davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

TO whom Il may concern; The un,
derslgned Will not be responsible for
any debts contracted BY Roy William.
son. MRS. II. u. WILLIAMSON.
i017.Im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

Grants Pass has raised $4,000 for
terminal grounds for the Oregon a Pa.
cihc railroad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
October 26th y

October 25ih viii be The Journals
only discount sales day Ia the year
$500 BY mail and $500 a year ~ car.
rlsr on that day and date only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

Antoine. S.year.old son Of Andrew
West. was drowned at Astoria Sun
day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

Central Lodge No. ia X. Of P.-castls
Hail in Holman block. corner state
and Liberty streets. Tuesday OF
each week at 1880 p. m. Carey r.
Martin, c. C.; zado, J. Riggs. X.
Of r. and 8.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
ToNsoRlAL AND BATHS.

Hop Market.
-f9O2--20 70 22c.
Potatoes, Apples, Etc.
Poiatoes-26 20 soc.
Onlons-Si.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples-ih 10 6hc.
Italian Prunes, 4Os 10 5Os-Sh TO &c.
Petite Prunes-same,
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc.
Big Fir-S3O0 10 1926.
Second Growth-S2.50 to S275.
Ash-t3,00 10 S3.25.
BODY Oak--$4OO.
Pole Oak-S3.50.
Cedar Posts--l0 10 lie.
Hides, Pelts and Furs.
Green Hides, No. lie.
Green Hides. No. 2-5c.
Calf Skins-~i 10 &c.
sheop-75c.
Goat slins-25c TO si.OO.
Gray Fox-2b 10 5Oc.
Coon-1O TO 4Oc.
Mink-25c 10 Sl.26.
Otter--tl.00 10 $500.
Skunk--i0 10 25c.
MuslUat-1 10 &C.
Wlldcat-l0 20 Csc.
Grain and Flour
Wheat-b4c.
Oats--2Sc.
barley brewing. 45o bu.
feed. SIC ton.
Flour Wholesale. S2SS TO t3l0,
Live Stock Market.
Steers-3h to 3Mo.
Cows 10 3hc.
Sheep-S3.5O gross b $500.
Dressed Veal-6lsc
Hogs. allyo-5Ac.
Hogs, drehsed-6Mc.
Wool and Mohair
Coarse Wool-iic.
Fine-iDc.
Mohalr- 25c.
Hay, Feed, etc.
Baled Choat-S7 90 7.b0.
Clovel-s6 10 s7
Bfan-SlT5O.
Shorta--t $50.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good Dairy Butter-22hc.
Creamery Butter-27ikc.
Cream, pan skinned. az creamery
2Oo.. at farm, iSc.
Cream separator skinned, al
creamery, 25c, at farm. 2Se.
Poultry-at StelnsTs Market
Chlckens-Sc.
Eggs per doz. .25c.
Turkey8-i0c.
Ducks So.
Portland Market.
Wheat Walla Walla, G50G6c.
Wheat Valley. Csc.
Flour Portland best grade. t295
10 $3.50. graham. $3.50 10 $500
OATS Choice White. 81 10 si.02lAc.
Barley go per ton.
Mlllslnn Bran $3.50
Timothy, so 10 tll per tOa.
Onions -75c TO 81 per GENITAL
Potatoes G5e per GENITAL.
Batter Best dairy, 20022hc; fancy
creamery. 27hG soc; store. i5Ql7c
Efgs Oregon ranch, 20 70 2TMc
per doz.
Poultry Chickens. mixed, $3.50 10
si25; hens Sl75; turkeys, I've. "a 20
Zoe.
Mutton gross. &c.
Hogs-grOss 70.
Beef-g grOoss 3 20 8Mc.
Vealgross 10 sac.
HOps-2 20 to Gle
Valley. ~ 10 l5c.. Eastern
Oregon. 20 tfc.; MOhalr, 25 10 26c
Hides-d dry, l6 ponnds and upwards,
10 70 i6hc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arls-
Ing from Indigestion. Endorsed by
physicians everywhere. Sold By al
druggists No cure. no pay. 70 cents
Trial package free by writing 10 w.
n. Hooker a Co, Buffalo. Ny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
To Music Students

clutsa this summer iu "Musio Educa
fion" the system u.,d BY Mr Calvin B.
Badly Of Boston This aims above all, to
he awakening aud development NJ the
siu tents musical nature. Miss Cox viii re-
reive pupils la Plano, Ofgan aud sight Reading
ouOr Hltrr Sept. 29th at her studio, B3 Front
b salem ore. b29 I'M"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
Q II. Nj ACK
ENHRTE7 II sEssEEv

Successor TO DR.. ]. M. Keene, IN
White Corner, Salem, Oregon Parties
desiring superior operations at mod.
crate fee In any branch are In especia.
request
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
WANTED.

WANTED,
Medical Journai-Desires represon'
tatiyc in this locality Permanent
employment. salary and commission.
Address 70. r. G, i5l. H. ~ New York
City. l020.3t
Ladles-Wanted 70 work on sOla pit
lows Materials furnished, Steady
work guaranteed experience un.
necessary Send stamped envelope
to Miss McGee. Needlework Dept,
Ideal Co, Chicago. iO.is'3t
y snted--Evogybody 70 Ty Oregon
Foot Ease for all foot ailments
Once tried always used. Ask your
drugglst or send 25c s. l. Hayes
IIalsey. ore. S27u
LOST AND FOUND.
~->~---~->-@~~~-~---e->>
Found.--A small account book. own
er call at Journal Office, lO.lS'3t
Taken up.-A small brown mare, With
three white feet and white face
owner call on J.. c. Matthes, X. +.
D. No. Q. l0.15-tf
FOR RENT.
.->->~o--e0-~-r-><se-7-0-> no-0~-~.-'V- y
For Rent Nicely furnished rooms FOR
gentlemen, near business part Of
the city. Inquire at Journal ONCE
lOl7tf
FOR SALE.
For sale.--A young COW with calf At
her side. Inquire At l.. stockton's
store, salem. lo.lS.u
For sale.-C0od driving or work horse
weight 1900 pounds. true aud sound
in every respect A. r. lIofer' Jr,
journal onice l73t
Hop Cloth About 1000 yards at cost
price 10 close out Get what you
want at cost +, Levy, Salem, Ore
gOn. dw'Szz-lm
FOR Sale or Trade.-HOuse ana lot 10
suburbs OF Portland for Salem prop.
erty, or acreage. Inquire at Journal
Office lV,t-I
FOR Family residence, large
grounds. within two blocks OF the
capitol; also Chlekenng square pl-
ano for rent Inquire AT Journal Of
flee. sz5'u
MISCELLANEOUS.
. ------~.@~~~~~
YOU will always hnd the che'ces'
meats and groceries At the h'wesl
prices at Edwards & LuscherH' 400
ANA 4lO State street Phone orders
given special attention
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY
Nm. BROWN 4 co.-iiops, iaohalr,
wool, hop growers supplies No.
229 Commercial street salem, ore
Bon. Phone 1901.
~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
ZOE RuYERsl plREcToRY.

WM Brown 4 co.@ilops, aohalr
wool, hop growers supplies No
229 Commercial street, salem, ore
gOn. Phone 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
PHYSICIANS.

). \. Brewer. physlolSn and ~ sSrSsoo.
ONCE In Gray block. Rooms 2 and
.. Phone e1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

FoREsTERs OF AMERICA = Court
Sherwood Foresters No, 10. Meets
Friday night in Turner block. Harry
Watson,C.R.; A.L.Brown, Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five llne9 o. less Ia this column
ass5isl US sIsi % % og S is 'St ws s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
oaTEoPATHY.

Dr.. {. e. E. ! WySEofi and 6r. 6rScS Al.
bright Twenty months graduates
OF the American School OF osteop-
athy; Kirksvllle, Mo. DIR. wyckoff ir
the only twenty months gentleman
graduate In Salem. Odd Fellows
Temple. Phone Main 2721.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

A
FAsER AND NEls-Hop merchants.
Ohce In Bush-Breyman Bldg. also
IN Albany, Oregon. Telephone Main
Y, A. LlvEsLEY & co.--Dealers IN
hops and hop supplies. Phone 1911.
ONCE room is Oberheim BLDG. ga
lem, Oregon.
J. cARmlcHAEL.-Ifop buyer; once
IN bush-Breyman building, Salem.
! oregon. Samples of choice hops so
nclted from all growers.
LlLlENTHAL eRos.-Hop merchants
a. J. Ottenheimer. manager Office
~ Il. corner Commercial and State
streets streets Supstalrsl; phone Main f61.
PAUL r. g. HORST G. LAcHMUND
Co.-Hop merchants; corner State
and Commercial streets (npstairsl.
salem. Phone Main S41. Branch
Oihces: North Yakima, Wash:
santa Rosa, Sacramento, Cal; Puy.
alup, Wash; st. Louis, Mo Louis
Lachmund, general manager.
cArLiN & LINN-Hop buyers. Room
., Bush h-Breyman block, Salem, Ore
gon. Phone 1881.
LODGES.
S--.~s>~-~~~~.~~~~--~-~
proteetion Lodao--No. 2, Ancient OR.
ler United Workmen, meets every
saturday evening In he Holman
Hail, corner Of STATE and Liberty
streets Visiting brethren welcome.
+. l.. West, M. W.; ]. A. Sellwood.
Recorder.
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA Court
Sherwood Foresters No 10. Meets
Friday night in Turner block. Harry
Watson, CIR; A.L.Brown, Sec.
Central Lodge No. ia K. Of P.-Castls
Hail in Holman block. corner State
and Liberty streets, Tuesday OF
each week at 1880 p. m. Carey T.
Martin, c. C.; zado, J. Riggs. X.
OF r. and 8.
PHYSICIANS.
>. n. Brewer, phySlelSn and S1rason.
ONCE In Gray block. Rooms 2 and
.. Phone e1.
osTEoPATHY.
Dr.. {. e. WycEofi and 6r. 6rScS Al.
bright Twenty months graduates
OF the American School OF osteop-
athy; Kirksyllle, Mo. DIR. wyckoff IL
the only twenty months gentleman
graduate In Salem Odd Fellows
Temple Phone Main 2721.
Dr. M. T. sehoettie--Graduate Ameri-
can School Of osteoI Rthy. Kinks.
vile, Mo, Once in Tioga block.
over the Spa. OGlce hours $3.50 to
1880 and to 4. once phone No.
242S Red residence phone 1903 Red.
ToNsoRlAL AND BATHS.
Ryan'a Shaving Parlors.-Sevon nrst
class BARRIERS engaged Finest BATH
rooms in city. We use antlsepsio
sterlllzer. ]. Ryan. Prop.
Evans Barber ehop.--only first-class
shop on State street. Every thing
new and up-todate. Finest porcelain
baths. Shave, 15c; haircut. 26c;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
LODGES

Protection Lodao--No. 2, Ancient or.
der United Workmen, meets every
saturday evening In the Holman
HAN, corner Of STATE and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome.
+. L. West, M. W.; J. A. Sellwood,
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

For sale.-Cood driving or work horse
weight 1900 pounds true aud sound
in every respect a. r. llofer Jr,
Journal office. ll'3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

For sale.--A young COW with cali a.
her side. Inquire at j l.. stockton's
store, Salem. lO'lb'u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
LOST AND FOUND.
FoR REN1.

For Rent Nicely furnished rooms FOR
gentlemen, near business part Of
the city. Inquire at Journal ONCE
lO.l7tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

7. A. LlvEsLEY & co.--Deaiers IN
hops and hop supplies. Phone 1211.
ONCE room is Oberheim bldg, sa-
lem, Oregon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

PaderewsN went back to Europe
with $125,OOO as the result Of a three
months encounter with the piano. This
Is comfortable compensation but Is
q mere bagatelle as compared with the
amount obtained by Mr.. Morgan, who
draws a salary Of over twelve million
collars as promoter of the shipping
combination. Mr.. Morgan was not re-
quired to give much Of his time and
attention to this undertaking. 1t was
purely a side issue, something, as Colo
mel Sellers would say, Ito occupy your
mind as You are walking down to bust
ness" but 1t is enough to show the diff.
terence between the high art Of finance
ana the lesser arts Of music. painting
ana sculpture. Paderewski Is as emf
nent In his class as is Mr.. Morgan In
MS. but Paderewski is outclassed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
THE ROSE LIGHT FINGERED.

The rose light fingered on the hill.
And turned to wine the waters at our
feet.
Inc leaves that prattled BY our sides
were still.
This da.-how sweet:
Inc sun fell down behind the crest
Cpliftel dark a. .inst the western sky.
ana It stood brazen-lined. In azure drest,
Within my heart--a cry.
before her time. tile silver moon
Crept shyly. all ashamed, into the light.
a star beyond the hills arose-too soon.
Then spread the Night.
der veil Of mist to hide the deems
mat once were warm. Upon our spir-
Its. too,
a silence fell. cen as the cool air sleeps
The grass with dew.
Yesterday! So the ages roll
Unmoved. And yet learn that thou
shOuldst know
how fingers still thy presence In my
soul
An afterglow!
winston Churchill In Century.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
COwper's Pets.

Cowper. the poet. was exceedingly
fond Of pets. and had very charming
style of writing about them. II have
kitten. my DEAR" he says, In letter
to a friend. "the drollest Of all crea-
lures that ever wore cats skin. In
point Of size she is likely to be kit.
ten always. being extremely small Of
her age; but time. suppose. that
spOils everything. viii make her. also.
a cat.
"You will see her. l hope, before
that melancholy period shall arrive;
for no wisdom she may gain by expe-
rience and reflection hereafter Will com.
pensate for the loss Of her present hi
larity. She Ii dressed in q tortoise shell
suit. and know you will delight In
her."
He also had dog which had lain
too near the fire. and got the hair
singed from Its back, and nothing was
left OF the tail ''but the gristle."
ALLOWING for this" said his master,
''he 10 really handsome: and when ma
ture shall have furnished him with q
new coat he will be unrivalled In per
sonal endowments."
Again he coneocted a letter purport-
ing to be written by an owl.
The nights" says the bird Of wis
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

British cavalry officers and members
OF the veterinary stats express the
opinion. based upon their experiences
during the South African war, that
locked horses cannot stand fatigue as
Wen as those which have not been
locked. Advocates of the practice have
usually fallen back upon the negative
claim that 1t docs no harm''-senseless
and cruel .mutilation though 1t is; but
the South African report deprives nem
OF even that poor defense.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

The Teachers Institute has been en-
oodied In our public school system, but
It's very familiarity has bred inuliYer-
ehce to its value in many parts Of the
north. Some young ladies Of Lexington
happened to be camping in the Ken
lucky mountains last summer near a
village where the Teachers Institute
was to be held. They asked permission
:" decorate the barren schoolroom, and
sent 70 their homes for old magazines.
Inc following autumn one Of them
s'opped At q tiny schoolhouse twenty
ies rom the summer camp. On the
.Aoae were tin cans bound with white
PAPER and filed with growing ferns;
coove woodcuts OF George and Martha
Washington were draped q little Ameri.
an nag; notices adorned the black
00ero and the other simple decorations
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

An Englishman Of high rank vis,ted
last winter some friends in this countrv
VINO Possessed wide influence and great
wealth. They took him one dav
through large establishment in which
cannon are manufactured. He was sur.
prised when one man, covered with
CRIME and oil, separated himself from
the thousands Of other workmen and
greeted him cordially. 1t was the son
OF MS host. Bob" said his father. a.
tney walked ON. lis learning this bust.
ness. The only way to do that is to
master the theory in college, and then
learn the practice as an ordinary work.
man. 1t Is common custom In our
great industrial works. That lad"
pointing to another black and greasy
workman, rs the son of bishop, and
tnat one the nephew Of a former Presi-
dent" 1.-The chief difference that I not,
between your people and ours" said
his guest, lis that the class which is
IDLE with us all work with you. The
sons OF your prominent men and mill.
1onaires are busy in professions or in
amassing more millions. The few ex.
ceptions, men who idle their days in
yachts or who frequent foreign courts,
are, find, looked upon with disfayor
here." Yes" said his host, "Our
American creed is that man must JUS
tify his right to be alive by doing some
thing for his fellow men. No amount
OF wealth will exempt him from that
duty. He must give employment to
others, or write books, or paint pic
lures, or invent something. He must
take up some work that will grow and
bear fruit, or he is regarded as fungus
an unwholesome growth" 1t is libel
on our American life to say that the
sole motive Of its energy is the making
Of money. The instinct of mutual help
and Of progress prompts much of our
activity. Whether the motives arc
wise or the abnormal energy Is well
IL a question which each Amer.
lean boy and girl may answer for them
selves.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
Tho Csarina's Choice.

The Russian Empress seems to be
something OF an athlete. On one oc.
caslon. while paying q visit to an art
studio. the public congregated outside
IN large numbers In the hope Of Sec
ing her as she came out. hut their
curiosity was never satisfied, for the
Czarina asked one Of the attendants n
there was an exit at the back OF the
house. To this he replied In the affirm.
ative. but added that the way was
stopped BY . board. THAT does NOT
matter" answered her majesty: "if
you get me q ladder l will soon climb
over the plank" The ladder having
been placed In position. the Empress
OF Russia climbed It. Jumped over the
plank. and thus succeeded in avoiding
the unwelcome attentions OF tina oyor.
enthusiastic populace.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

A person Of exclusively sedentary
habits has become rarity, for seden
fairness in these days is generally re-
lieved by some kind Of sportiveness
To exercise In one way or another IL
the fashion Of the age and none Is toe
old or too delicate to indulge in some
form Of out-of-door play. A modern
version of the tale Of Cinderella, re.
Gently published in magazine, is en-.
titled "Sanderella," in reference to the
abused heroine's enforced duty of con.
tinually sandpapering her naughty sis.
ters' golf sticks, and when the prince
seeks the despised girl he bears In his
hand. instead Of tiny ballroom slip
per, a generOus-sized shoe. This shows
the tendency Of the age, and 1t is
further revealed in the catalogues of
books on athletics and sports. In these
quette" and "Croquet Up to Date"
while the teaching Of the young idea
how to shoot and how to climb In lit
eral sense forms the matter of a num-
Der of volumes. The subject Of "Ropes"
does not seem of much interest, yet
their knots and spices as treated in a
certain book make as absorbing read.
ing as ties of a more sentimental ma.
ture. OF course, sportiveness assumes
various phases in different individuals.
There is the sportsman who would not
choose to be blot upon the landscape
and who believes that picturesqueness
in the form Of becoming attire and cOzi
ness In the presence of a nearby club
house are necessary features Of the
sporting life. Then there Is the sports
man who would put Off ordinary clothes
and, conventions and who prefers to
adopt the scarecrow's ideal Of dress and
the savage's habits Of living. Among
sportsw0men there are some who aspire
to hit bird on the wing with mans
unerring aim and others who find hit
ting the stake with crOQuet ball the
end and aim Of their sporting existence.
1t matters little what form this play
fulness takes, but it is the imperative
duty Of every individual who would
wish to be abreast with the times to
betake himself to the greensward or
the deep blue sea in the sacred name OF
sport.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

appointed, he could not but admit thu
advisability Of Helen's education beina
continued.
Things worked 20 successfully tina,
in weeks time DR.. Cutter found him
self taking a fnal look at Helen's sweet
face. Remember, you are to write me
my child.' he cried, a. the "All aboard
warned him be must leave the train
Some way. ~ he walked toward home
he wondered why the brightness had
all gone out Of the day. and why every.
body seemed to look 90 forlorn.
During the long two years that fol
lowed. his heart was gladdened by an
occasional letter from Helen, which
told Of her interest In her studies and
friends. AZ the end of the second year
drew near, the doctor again requested
his mother to invite Miss Atwood ia
their home to spend the summer vaca.
ton. And a second time was the son
refused, "for 1t would only turn out in
q love affair." thought this far-sighted
mother. land ! want q rich wife for
my boy"
A few weeks later DR.. Cutter was
seated In the reception room Of the
Young Ladies' Seminary of Westport.
anxiously awaiting Miss Atwood. Az
he heard soft footsteps approaching
and raised his eyes In eager expecta.
ton, there In the open doorway stood
Helen Atwood In all the beauty Of her
young womanhood. He saw q smile
Of welcome upon her lovely face AZ she
advanced to meet her old friend. And
there In the deepening shadows OF an
early twilight the old. old story was
once more gone over. "Helen. darling.
may take you home with me as my
treasured wife" And as he stopped
to hear her softly answered "Yes." he
could not but see the love-light In her
dear eyes.
In the morning message flashed
over the wires. addressed to Mrs. Cut
ter. 1t read:
My wife and arrive on the 8 o'clock
express from Westport. Be prepared 10
receive us. III. A. CUTTER.
And Mrs. Cutter In graceful manner
submitted to the Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

An earnest young man from a college
settlement was addressing a company
of fathers and mothers on the subject
Of christmas in the Home" telling
them Of ways in which the day might
be made bright, although money was
scarce. He had visited many houses
In many cities, and was well Informed.
"I'm not talking about what other peo-
pie have told me-" he said; tits what
l know from my personal experience.
/ have seen over q hundred Christmas
celebrations, and"
"Man, DEAR" came In a rich Irish
voice from the rear of the room, ''it's
wonderfully preserved ye are for q
man that old"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
CHRONOLOGY OF CUBA llBRE.

4 1898.
! Battleship Maine blown up In the
harbor Of Havana, while there ON q
> friendly visit. Feb. 10.
Z Message sent by President McKin.
ley to Congress In regard to blowing
up OF the Maine. April IL.
4 Congress passed resolutions recog.
mixing independence Of Cuba and de-
handing that Spain relinQuish her
authority. April 20.
) President issued call for l25 ZOO
volunteers. April q.
4 Congress passed resolutions declar-
Ing that state Of war existed. April
20.
8 Dewey destroyed the Spanish Aeet
In the harbOr Of Manila. May /.
Sampson bombarded the fortiaca-
! tons at San Juan. May IL.
Schley sailed with the flying squad
ron from Key West. May Is.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
Awfsl sso-y OF Hassss - Yais.

Awful SsoFy or Haatne o. Yale.
The details OF Z horrible case Of has
ing which occurred In 1892 Ut Yale have
just leaked out through 4 story told e
the alumni dinner In New York b.
Frank Hinkey. the famous left end Of
EMS football team Of that year. Mr..
Hinkey told how some sophomore
noticed that two country boys had be-
gun their housekeeping In 4 room on
the ground fioor OF one OF the college
halls, with q miserable apology for Z
bed. no carpet no table and only two
chairs AZ the sum total Of their outfit.
They proposed to board themselves.
but had only few dollars for their
food during their term. They expected
haxing and were not disappointed.
One night the trembling youths were
summoned by sophomore. who was
not over courteous. to so to a room up
stairs. They obeyed. pale with fear.
They were detained about an hour. but
were only quizxed by the circle Of stu
dents In the room. Entering their own
apartment. they were dazzled by new
carpet. tasteful bedstead. fully equip
ped, study table, easy chairs, hand
some drop lamp. a bookcase partly fill-
ed with books. a stove. pictures on the
walls, rugs. etc. while In closet werc
enough provisions TO last week.
1t Ia hoped that the faculty win look
into these sickening details.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

dom, "being short u this time Of tha
year. my epistle win probably b. %,
TOO; ana It strains my eyes to write
when Il ID not 70 dark % pitch. / an
likewise much distressed Tor Ink, the
olackoerry Juice ! had bottled up hav.
Ing been al exhausted. A neighbor.
Ing physician. . goat Of great expert
ence. mas attended mo In . violent ii
Of tho pip. must have shed almost
every feather In my tau, and must not
nope Tor . new pair Of brooches tn
next spring. 90 ! shall think myself
very happy Il escape the chin-cough,
which u generally very rife In the
moulting season"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

OF the Institute room had been .,,th.
fully copied. The children wera us,n.
pages OF the old magazines as reading
ana spelling books. and learning to
draw from the illustrations. The Young
'eacner had ridden from the institute
NOT only with her saddle-bags filled
with the precious gift of magazines
OUT with new inspirations to help her
and her charges throughout the wear