davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

IPoten ukaza bic najata1rszyy
her,old 5!ordletru po1'dtv''lilaizsd
|urzedowym stroju z ryyc .,'l'1r1aI
miorderowylmjiI. Z Amin s ''sl'dl
lord kanclerz szk ssal ! gnll
szacieso killkslu sed 'isl'l|,
mi " kichllsFi,je,5r1ufkacchl Iu5
postepowala deputacya magis
lstratu wraz : przedstawicciela
mi in1pych urzad6w, wszyscy
uroczyzcie przyodziani. Dalej
|ukazalo siedWunastu. sizlac,h-.
Ity Z francuzkiego poseedllsadttWp,aa
w sukniach bialych ze zlo
ITEM i plaszczykach wi6nio.
[wych j 6wita hiszpahskieggo
lposla Y czarny ubrana aksa.
nit, bez ~barwnych ozd6b.
Odglos trab ~zapowledz1ai
|przybycie wuja kslazecego..
Mai on suknle czarna ze
zlotem, plaszcz 2 WisnloWego
atlasu, tkany srebrem 10
tenn. 20 kllku krokach sta
nal obr6ch sic DO drzWI pafa
leu, zd]ai gioWy kapelusz Z
p1oraml ! ukfonlf sic gdepo-
ko. Dale] szedi Wstecz. Wte-
dy gfosnle]. ozwafy sic traDy,
E trzasklem podnlos1y SIC :
|daclhu pafacu ognlste znaKl'
Ia heroldzl zaWo1all;
nMlelsca WysoK1emu lspote.
znemu lordoW1 hdWaraoWl'
ks1eclu Wall1! 1ys1ace WlozoW
zgromadzonycn ma orzegu
rzekl Wydafo okrzyk radosny
Igdv Tom kanty' Donater tel
uroczystoscl, Wyszeofz Fam
ku ! kslazeca grove leKko
skionh.
Pysznle Dyi ubrany " pa
~ / nlehleskl atlas, W zfoto'
dyamenty gronosta]e. Na
plaszczyku sprzaczka dya,
mentoWa spletym, periaml ]
droglml kamlen1aml hafto'
Wanym poWtarzaf =sle kllka:
N1 No.
eaea"oh - saana
n:-l:nL
.-, .,e4.L;s1,
-.
a.oiy" p'e !.
o'y !
"''aoo = -
uo,',
,la, :. 49, : ~.
- "1 -
- 20 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

czornejj Mkt md ~ ME u q "a
|'Wly.p,aad,lkI'iil.z laailssi,' Al nj p IAla q
|g6lnej Wg,,eesolokci, mnottllosh1so,
|bojetnie po1piel'sl.zsa' dalls.
C'h 81, spla6lz;nEli q by g
John Kalnty pod s#oim q. d.
chem izl,amk,lniete drzWi OF
|dzieliily ksaiecia Cd ressty
swiata. Palila sic g njjoWa
Eswleea wetknietaw flaaslzzke,.
4 przy baden jej Swietle oba-
cyl On niedokladnie swoje
MOVIE otoczenie. " jednym
kacie tuli}y sic do 6cia'nry Z
|dwie waite dziewczynki przyy.
|kobiecie srednileeggo Wieku =
wszystkie try patrzy}y lex
liwie ku drzWiom.Z drugiego
kata5 wysune}a Sic zgarbiona.
(stara kobieta ze zlosliWWy:mm
wzrokiem, spadaiacymz g1o-
Wy n plecy. John Kanty
zwr6cil sic do niej j zawo}a}:
Czekajno. To ciekawa
historya. Me psujmy sobie
zawczesnie zabawy. Potemn..
Ito wynagrodzisz. Pryystap
|bliizej chlopcze. OtW6rz gebe
i NOW, jezeliS jeszcze tego
waryactwa ME zapomnia}. Jak
sic nazywasz? Kto jestes?
Obrazona ksiazeca krew
zarumieniia policzh
m}odego ksiecia: gniewnie,ale
|spokojnie spojrzal ma m6Wia-
Ecego j rzekf
Tylko z}emu twemu
wychowaniu MONA przypi--
Isaac, re tax do mnie przema-
wiasz. Jeszcze raz Oswald
czam ci, jak uz to uczyni-
lem: jestem Edward, ksiaze
Walii.
Zadziwiajaca odpoWiedz
wprawila " os}upienie nawet
stara kobiete; bez ruchu, brz
tchn prawie staia ! ze zdu-
mieniem wpatryWala sic Y
ksiecia, al widzac, to, nix
lei syn sg1oSne sic
roze6miaf. Ma make siostry
IToma Kantego ca}kiem inne
wrazenie zrobily te slowa. Re
zmienionemi Cd trwogi twa-
rzami wybiegly ku MENU,
wolajac:
% biedny Toni Me
szczesliwy chlopiec!
(Ciag daisy nastapi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-28
Ell CINTURON ELRcTRICO MAS
EIJEPTE EN Ell NUNDO

Con la intenci6n de hacer conoeer intro
ducir nuestro cintur6n el4ctrico CROWNS
en- los lugares donde no eSta aun eonocido,
sueremos mandar uno cuaLquier persona
que 10 necesite, abSolutamente gratis Eso
es un ofrecimiento hOnesto, hecho pof ana
fErnn segura Y honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdidO la vitalidad Sc siente
abatido desalentado; debil y neryiose; 81
le agobia una veje2 premature, Ell vigor de
la juventud esta perdida 81 padeee de dolo-
res Ell las espaldas, perdida de la viriiidad,
Indigestion & varicOcela este cansao de
pagar dinero los m6dicos sin encontrar ali
VIC, puede Vd. ser curadO con ell cintur0n
el6ctrico CROWN
Sabemos que nuestro emtuP0n puede sa-
mario, que Fd. despues de curado 10 re-
comendara otr0s enfermos, y que de este
modo Quedaremos indemnZados de Questro
OfrecimieEte liberal
10 QUE Sc DICE.
Su cinturGn me ha curado de la DehiiGs n,
de la Varicocela de In enfermedad de Ncr-
yios, por la cura de las cuales habfa n, vans
consuiLado un gran ndmero de ptcicos
hasta Greer mis- enfermedades incurahes.
POr fin Ia Providencia me mand0 su clnturon
el6ctrico, con cuyo Hso obtuve la curaclon.
JOSE CiNPRA, Ciudad de Mexico.
CUMPLIREMOS CON l.O QUE DECl-
MOS. - Cortad este avisc manda(hoslo con
su nombre direction UN PESO americana
para gastos de transporte. manGar@nos a
Vd ei cintur6n elfctrico " CROWN.n
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL CO.
113 Beard Bldg, New York, E u. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-28
Abrace Y bese q mi abne1a

Abrace y bese a mi abue1a
ante todo el personal de la Aca:
demia de Musica. que hizo una
ovacion inlescriptible a la vene-
rable provenzala.
iAbrace a mi buen Mefstofe-
les. a las muchaChas del cuerpo
de bale, a los maquinistas . \.
a todo Ell mundo!
Y al cabo de algunos a6os,
|veo todavia a mi abuela lloran-
do de algeria.
Ese es Ell mayor recuerdo de
toda mi vida, Ell recuerdo que
me consuela en- las horas de de-
caimiento y de tristeza. iY,
creanlo ustedes, Clemente Lau-
riere no vol0era a cantar jamas
|el "Fausto" come aquella no
chez
.a@gssso FAMre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-28
Cuentos ajenos
RECUERD DOS

tel del tamOSO tenor Clemente
Lauriere. Una reunion de ar
tistas. de poetas y de literatos
Humeaba el cafe en- las tazas de
porcelana de Sajonia y sc ha-
blaba de inlnidad de cosas.
-Si-decla con su vOZ musi-
cal el poeta Luis de Verneuil-
81, sefores, sostengo que hay en-
la existencia de cada uno de
nosotros un recuerdo de algeria
6 de tristeZa, que cuando- echa-
mos una mirada al pasado, lla-
ma a nuestra puerta diciendo~
nos: '@Aqui estoy."
Soy de la misma opinion
contesto el dueflo de la casa en-
cendiendo un Clgarro.-Por 10
que a mi toCa, tengO en- mi vida
I'm recuerdO que nupca evo-
CO sin cOnmoverme profunda-
mente.
-iCuente usted iCuente u.s.
ted!-exclamaron varias voces a
Nn TEMPO
-Voy a complacerles a uste-
des-dijo Clemente Lauriere.
va saben ustedes que soy
o. venzal. Mi madre murio al
dame a luz, y mi abuela, la tia
Renaud-como tOdOs la llama
ban-me recogio en- SD modesto
casa de labranza donde viva,
cuidando, con ayuda de dos
criados, sus viflas y sus ollyos
Mi padre. uno de los mas fa-
mosos tamborileros del Medic.
dla, iba recorriendo los pueblos
toCando su Instruments en- las
hestas que en- la comarca Sc ce
lebraban.
Tn dia tuvO una disputa con
unos campesinos y fue herido
de muerte pOr suS adversariOS.
Mi pobre padre muri3 a la
edad de treinta y dos amos.
Mi abue'a guerra hacer de mi
un labrador. Pero yo no tenia
afciCn al cultivo de la terra. y
no hacia mas que jugar con mis-
companeros.
Despues quiso que fuese tam
borilero, profession que tampoco
era de mi agrado.
La buena mujer me renia sin
cesar J me echaba en- cara mi
indecisi6n Y mi pereza.
Tenia yo, a la saxon, doce
No me quedaba mass recurso
que adOptar cuantO anteS una
determination decisiva.
Hallabame una tarde q dos le
guas de casa de mi abuela, cuan
do vi venir una carreta de sal
timbanquis. en- la que 1ban quin-
Ce personals entre hombres y
mujeres. La Carreta Sc detuvo
v un individuO de elevada esta
tura bajo del vehlculo para
examinar una de las ruedas.
Me acerqu6 a el y le die:
-Deberla usted admitirme en-
su cOmpanla
Ell hombre Sc volvio y Sc echo
a reir.
-lQu6 edad tienes7
-DOce amos.
-1Y tus padres, d6nde estani
No los tengo. Soy huerfa
no y pOseo una voZ excelente.
Ell s2ltimbanqui subio a Ia
carreta, habl0 con sus compa-
i1eros, y q los pocos momentos
me dijn:
-iSube!
Subj a la carreta como un4
afdilIa y enpren3l laIamarcha
con mis- co egas.
Conheso que en- aquel instau
te vi paSar ante mis- ojOs el Sc
verO merrill de mi abueia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-28

ISSmpcuG aQm1TaDl0nGnte mi
tpapel.
| En- todos los pueblos por don
lde pasaba, escribia a mi abuela,
lsin que mis- cartas obtuviesen
Ijamas respuesta. Indudable-
mente, estaba indignada contra
mi.
No referire a ustedes mis- ai1os
de miserias y de sufrimientos.
va saben ustedes que TN afcio-
nado, a consecuencia de haber-
me dido cantar en- TN cafe de
Montmartre. me pag6 todos los
Igastos originados por mis- estu-
dios musicales y me hizo COM
pletar, por medic del trabajo, las
facultades de que la Naturaleza
me habia dotado. Saben uste-
des tambien la historic de mi
presentation como tenor en- la
1Opera y con que entusiasmo el
publico parisien me consagro
como artista de primer orden.
| IVA recordaran ustedes con
| que passion cantaba 20 el Raul
de Los Hugonotes", Ell "Faus-
to" de Gounod, y ell Fernando
| de la "Favorita."
En- medic de mis- ruidosos
tr1unfos, me entristecia una
honda pena en- el fondo del al
ma. Hacia sels amos que can
taba en- la Opera, y en- tode ese
tempo no habia recibido noti-
cias de mi abuela. Semejante
mutismo me pesaba como una
losa de plomo. Isl seria aque-
llo I'm castigo a mi egoismo y
tai vez q mi ingratitud!
Uu dia supe que iban a con-
decorarme, y que laprimera no.
che que cantase Ell "Fauste me
iarian la cruz de la Legion de
Honor. Iba a ser Ell heroe de
una gran solemnidad. Con tai
motlvo escribi nuevamente a mi
abuela, incluyendole TN billete
de mil frances y suplicandole
que viniese Paris.
Cuando sc levant6 ell telon
para dar comienze a la obra, Ian
&C una mirada a la sala y no wi en-
ella a mi abuela. Estuve a pun
to de indisponerme, pero me 1e-
puse en- seguida, al yer Clavados
en- mi inhnidad de gemelos. He
tuve mas remedio que armarme
de valor. En- el acto de la "ker-
messe" tampoco enccntre 10 que
buscaba.
Durante ell siguiente interme-
dio deb1an entregarme en- la es-
cena mi condecoracion.
| Fueron a buscarme q mi Ca
merino". Todo Ell personal es-
taba presente en- las tablas, q
exception de mi Companero
Rouviere, el incompatible Me
fistofeles, a qulen todos ustedes
han tenido OCCASION de admirar.
| Rouviere estaba al corriente
de- todos mis- asuntos, y saba
que esperaba ansioso la llagada
de una persona de mi terra, a
Ia que adoraba. Muchas veces
le habia referido mi historic, Y
20 ign )raba que hab1a invitado
a mi abuela a Ia ceremonial que
1ba Celebrarse.
A I'm lado estaban los artistas
y el coro; al otro, las individuas
del cuerpo de bale.
Ell director me dirigio I'm
breve dlscurso, que yo escuche
| d1>traldamente, toda vez que
mi pensamlento eStaba en- otra
parte.
| De pronto hiri6 mis- oidos esta
| fraze:
Mi luerido Lauriere, antes
de empezar ell tercer acto, nues-
tro amigo Rouviere va a hacer
la presentation de Ia persona
dele2ada por el ministro de Be.
las a rteS nara D1-OCadar q Ia an
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

known as one tribe who migrated from the east and took possession of the land which they now occupy by right of conquest. The Pimas settled on the Gila and Salt River valleys, but the Papagoes for some unknown reason p-eferred the extreme southern part Of Arizone. Here, in early days. these Ir- dians lived, hunted and cultivated the soil with rude implements, not unl ke those used b. the Egyptians in an cient times. For many years, though living apart, both maintained the same customs and beliefs; later the Papa goes were taught by the Jesuits- 10 fol- low civilized ways.
 Like all other savaees, these people were superstitious, their customs and modes of living were heathenish. Let 1s imagine ourselves by the bedside of a sick person for whom medicine man has been sent. When he arrives, the whole family receive him with great ceremony.
 He carries no medicine, no p'lls, no powders which the white mans dCc- tor considers fndiscensab ble, but he car
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

ries a pouch of tobacco, rattle ana bunch of eagle feathers. With these he makes himself comfortable by the bedside of his patient The night Is suent in blowing the whifs of tohae- co, into the patients face, in singing weird songs, shaking the rattle and flaming to drive away the evil splr t5 which caused the sickness. The women in token of mourning cut off some ol their hair. and any mention or e dead is strictly forbidden. The clct r. ing of the deceased is uTually burned or disposed of in some other way. Such heathenism is steadily giving Place to rational methods.
 They lived ir rude huts made Of WI = low posts and saplings matched wth straw or brush and covered With mud Altogether it reminds one of a huge basket inverted. The roofs of these huts were usuefly strong enough to hold fifteen or twenty persons. Be cause of the heat, these huts were used only on cold nights or during the rainy season. They had a few earthen jars and dishes, also mats and few other necessaries for bedding.
 Their food consisted of the mesquite bean, which is still used. The beans are rounded, the seeds taken out and the rest made into cakes to be stored for future usa. The cactus is also an important article of food. the fruit be- ing eaten either fresh or dried. Syrun ant jam are made from it, also a. kind nf drink which if taken too freely will lntoxicate. Corn is ground and mixed with chopped meat or beans made into cakes. wrapped in corn husils and then boiled
 The great barrier to the progress oe the Pimas end Papaeoes is the lack of water supply The Gila river valley is fertile and capable of producing many tropical fruits and vegetables. A few years ago the Indians were deprived of water privileges by the whites who settled on the upper GiI9 and Salt riv- nrs. Since then they have dore all in their power to support themselves for they are. as a class. industrious a.n7 pe9ceahle, but unless the arid condi- tons can he overcome. my peoNle will have tO depend upon the governn.7 mt for support
 Tho agent on the Pima res ervat on now hrs no authority over the Papa Toee. Many of them are under the su- nervision of a competent farmer. MT.
 
 md through his influence ara progre-- sive, They are taught to raise gra' n and vegetables end can sell them at reasonable nrices in the Tucson nor llet. nine miles distant. Many during the summer months. when there is no r9in. leave their winter homes fer Mexico or the near towns to seek em- ployrnent Others spend the summer anong the mountains where they us ually find good supply of water fe~ their c"ttle. Here the women bu-v therpselves making cheese and storing oway many things ,c- winter use. Al though they have 9 process for making cheese, they do not know how to make butter As the rainy season ar breaches, they return to their homes. where their chief employment is cul'i- vating the soil and raising catte. With the aid of a few farm imp'emert1 lately given them bv the government. these people are now better able to support themselves. Nanv or tnem are employed by the railroad contractors 9nd mine owners, whO prefer them as l2borcrs because or their quiet nature.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

inc Plrnas and Papago-s formerly | TOOK delight in many sports resem- btng the Olympian games of the an- ciAnt Greeks. Foot races between per sons or villages were common ana many hours before the race begao Tn. dianN gathered from far ana near at the appointed place The rrizes were grain CT ponies, according as the victor wished. Sham battles and garblino, with sticks were also common. O,,a of the chief amusaments for the women
 was that of tossing balls tied together with a string abo1t six inches long. They used Ions willow sticks and k9nt i the ball in motion 2 long time. un.il the women of one side were sxhaustad
 Often as many as sixty or seventy young girls and married women took part. This game developed their mus rles and gave the women better health than the men. who were more Or less subject to consumption.
 News of importance was spread from village to village by the chief. who [ stood on the roof of his hut and an- nounced the latest war or other news. s7 loudly that the chief in the next village took it up and repeated it, until all had heard the news.
 LonS DeIOfe the construction of the Southern Pacific railroad, theee h. dianS were doubtless the most friend 1 ly tribes in Arizona. Through their yiI- laces the mail carriers and others wero sure of protection from the hostile Apaches and Mexicans. To be sure, there were in the tribe as among all! races, even at the present day, tho-e who acted contrary to good order. Oc- ! R1 n ~r,A- plunder, but these were exceptions, not the rule.
 Tn 1868. through the influences of General and Mrs. Alexander, the need of a missionary among them was first brought before the Christian organiza- : tions of the east. Chief Antonio Azul promised General Alexander that he would welcome and protect anybody who would be sent to heln them and teoch their children the ways of his white brother, Azul is now an old man of about S5. more. and. has ever faithfully kept his promise. Tn 1871 their request was granted in the person of MT. Charles Cock who | is still among the Pimas. devot ng his i whole life ta them, and his labor is not i in vain. The Pimas love him and be- liAYe what he says. With the help Of tFe agent "nd by his own acts. ha has set a worthy example of manh.ol which has done much to advance them in civilization.
 Tn later years. their houses are of adobe and usually contain one large room which the majority Of women now take great pride in kee-ine c'ean. | Some who cannot afford to buy brooms maEe them of sage brush. A few now have sewing machines and cooking stoves. Being SO near Mexico. the ma iority of these Papagoes have adopted the dress. customs and in some i1- stances even the language of the Mex leans.
 Much has been said and written about Indian education. Some have declared that the non-rcservat.on schools may dO some good to the young but have no influence. over the old. II is true. however, that through the influence of 9 few returned stu Tcnts. mary parents have been en- couraged to send their children to schools away from home. It takes patience and persistent effort to up-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12
PlhAS AND PAPAG0ES
A Story of the Trihes Told by an Ari-
 Z0na Girl.

In the gradua ting class of the school at Carlisle whose commencement ex-r- ctses were held February IS there were four Arizona Indian pupils. Josephine Ramone Papago, Gertrude Jackson. Martha Enos and Daniel Elos, Pimas. There were forty-three members of the class. The commencement p-o- ETamme was not a long one, but Miss Ramone had place in il. She delv- cred an oration on the subject of the Pimas and the PapagCcs. The Oration contains many facts about those h. dians ndt generally known even by the whites of the Sat- River valley, who have lived neighbors to them for more than a generation. The oration is as follows:
 According to tradition. the Pi-nas and the Papsgoes were originally
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

a young schoolteac her in Philadelp'i1- Mne. Louise Rlaka, the prima donua was on the thousand guildrr uote- e. Budapest. and for long time after the reign of Charles the Second the E.is- fish pennies and half-pennies srorJrI the counterfeit presentmeut of the us- tc~ious Drchess or Portsmouth as "Britiaua-a." Mrs. Washington oftel appeared alone on American no-cs. and occasionally accompan!e1 by Geo-E-- while a century ago the eoncly face os Baroness de Rothchll adorned -hr Rothchnd uotes.-Lad's Pic.o-lui.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12
WoMEN WHOSE PORTRAITS ARE
 IN CIRCULATION.

The authorities of the Mint did well in getting the hansome, welipoised head of Miss Hicks Beach for the Britannia of the new florins. w. are used of course to gee the head of the sovereign or chief of the state oE cu'- rent money. both coin and p3De: bat on several occasion a subject nI CIT dinarv citizen has figured on the cGr- rency here and elsewhere. The figure of Liberty on the coinage or the Unite States of AInerica has its prototype in
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

lift them, but when their hearts a:e won and they see the conditions sur rounding them, they are willing to be taught. They may not be able to learn to read and write at all but set before them the example of an industrious and Christian man and you can at least teach them to work ard can plant within them the truth O. Christianity which is. after all, the nob,est and highest that can be reached by any race.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-12

Some lawyers consider it d crime to confess a crime.-Ckica&O News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
PRNCFTOYS HONOR SYSTEM IN EXAMINATIONS.
non, STUDENT COMMITTEE WORKS WITH THE FAC
T7LTY IN PREVENTING Any CHEATING.

70 'orib" would not appreciate the system. they
had an extra chance az first II one was caught
cheating ne could either leave college at once or
20 20 the Professor admit the fault and get new
examination But OF their own accord the students
soon abolished this privilege. and now the con-
victed freshman becomes as mach Of outcase Es
the upper class man would
Since the honor system" was started here twelve
years ago about four thousand men have been sub
mitteT 20 IT'S test. and that only six or seven OF
this number should take dishonorabe advantage
proves its permauency at Princeton. The tempta-
is often very great IN special instances the
men have been allowed to take the examinations in
their own rooms without the presence Of any uni
versy Official in the class Of 02 there were 7Ol con-
ditions recorded against its members, and the %
class had 6ls conditions yet there not single
member OF either OF these classes SO far as is known
who was guilty OF 'cribbing' Up 10 last year the
honor committee had not occasion 10 request TIE
expulsion q student for five years.
Before the honor system" was instituted nurner-
Gus and clever schemes are told OF the way stu
Gents were able 10 evade the atchful eyes Of their
monitors and proctors. one student, with phil
anthropic turn OF mind. carried with him TO exam
nation several sheets OF carbon paper, and as he
was doing his own work he making duplicate
copies 20 help out his weaker friends who had
forgotten 10 pole" during the term. These papers
were slyly rolled into small balls and thumbed
across to the seat OF the student VINO was nervous
IL awaiting them. These facts, combined with the
condensed Information that had Deen ScrlDpiea
on both cuffs would in many cases be sufficient TO
keen the thouEhtless chap off the condition roll.
Probably the most remarkable method was with
an orange. A student would enter the hall sucking
an orange. and. after marking on the paper the
questions which he knew least OF. he would stun
Il IN the orange and go 10 the window. apparently
TO throw Il away. But below was his friend, who
picked up the discarded fruit. rushed over TO the
telegraph Office. and answered the questions brief
~. Then he would pay the telegraph boy TO put
the paper in envelope and deliver it in the regu
lar way 70 the student who was puzzling over his
paper IN the examination room. The telegram
would so through without suspicion, and the stu
dent would have the desired information.
The stunt Of securing the papers IN advance Is by
no means new. The who printed the Prince
ton papers twenty wears ago tells Of an instance
when he refused $500 from a senior who promised
not 10 show the paper 10 any one except his room
mate. These schemes however. have long been
forgotten under the new system. and IN the last
case which occurred It was found out that tBs