davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
REDUCED EXCURSION RATE
To the Seaside and Mountain Re.
sorts for the Summer Va


sorts for the Summer Va
On and after June Ist. the Southern
Pacific in connection with the Corvallis
& Eastern railroad will have on sale
round trip tickets from points on their
lines to Newport, Eaquina and Detroit
at very low rates, good for return until
October 10th, 1866.
Three day tickets to Newport and va
quina good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays ara also on sale from all
eastside points from Portland to Eugene,
inclusive, and from all westside points.
Season tickets from all eastside points
Portland to Eugene in C l u i've
and from all Westsid points
are also on sale to Detroit at very low
rates with stopover privileges at Mill
City or any other point east enabling
tourists to visit the Santiam and Breiten
bush hot springs in the Cascade noun
tains which all can be reached in day
Season tickets will be good for return
from all points October 10th. Three day
tickets will be good going Saturdays and
Portland and vicinity will be good for
return via the east or the west side at
option of passenger. Ticksts from Eu-
|
the Lebanon-springheld branch, if de-
sired. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through to Newport: on va
quina to Yaquina only.
S. P. trains connect with the G. & E.
at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina
and Newport. Trains on the 9. & E.
for Detroit will leave lbany at 7:3o a.
m. enabling tourists to the hot springs
to reach there the same dav. Train.
from and to Corvallis connect with all
east side trains on the S. P.
Full information as to rates, time ta-
b1es, etc can be obtained on application
to J. G. Mayo, Gen. Pass. agt. G. q E.
R. R.; Albany; w. E. Conan, G. P, A.
S. P: Co. Portland or to any S, 2. or
G. & E. agent.
i Rate from Corvallis to Newport, 1915.
Rate from &c to Yaquina, s.. q
's to Detroit, S3.25-
Three day rate from Corvallis to va
quina or Newport, $3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. of his earnings. He mustspend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but few cents, and bottle oft in the house
often saves doctors bill of several dollars
For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Reduction in Rates.

Sept. 1, the round trip fare to
Portland, account Exposition will
be reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 for
a 80 day ticket but not good after
October 31st. This is voluntary
reduction made by the S. P. R. r.
and will be appreciated by the pub.
lie as the last six weeks of the Fair
will be- the best part and see the
largest crowd.
J. E. Farmer, agt. Corvallis.
W E. Conan, G. F. & P.Agt, Port
land.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
RAEDED THE CLUB.
Arrested two of its Officers and Fined
Each Three Hundred Dollars.

A raid of the Corvallis Social and
Athletic Club by Sheriff Burnett
and deputies was an incident of
Wednesday afternoon, and sequel
was the trial and conviction of the
vicepresident and secretary and
treasurer of the organization for
violation Of the local option law.
The vice president is Merwin Nc
Names, otherwise known as Happy
Hoo1igan, and the secretary and
treasurer is Mike Kline, and each
was sentenced to paya fine of $500
The defendants are preparing to
take an appeal, and pending the ap-
peal there is stay of sentence.
The raid took place about four
O clock in the afternoon. 1t laid
bare the fact that the socal1ed So
cial and Athletic club is nothing
more or less than saloon. Subter-
fuge in the way Of assessments as a
means Of paying for liquor are re-
sorted to, but the sum total of them
all is that member pays for all the
liquor he drinks, and that the Off
GERS of the club sell it to him. The
bar is there with its glasses, bottles,
barrels and buyers, and there is
bartender to dish out the goods.
He is called the steward" and is
paid salary for his services. He
keeps the books, and at proper in
tervals "assesses' that is collects
from the member the amount of
the bill that he has accumulated in
the consumption of booze. Each
member pays in according to the
amount that he drinks, the manage
ment claiming that he is drinking
his own liquors. the club merely
acting as his agent in buying and
keeping the stock.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
FOR THE DEFENSE.

Two witnesses bore testimony for
the defense. One was Hooligan
who passed in his statements to the
court with a chi1d-ljke simplicity
and truthfulness that almost brought
tears. He admitted that he gave a
glass of beer to Mr.. Schick, but he
said that it was Mr.. Schick' S own
beer. He said that it was not his
regular business to pass liquors out
over the bar, but that he occasion
ally did SO, to help the Steward"
out. He admitted that he is vice
president of the club, but swore
tha he did not know who the pres
ident is. The next witness after
him swore that Ned Smith is pres
ident. Hooligen swore that he had
presided at meeting of the club
Wednesday morning, but the next
witness swore that Mr.. Smith had
presided at that meeting. Hooligan
said that Geer had resigned the
presidency about two weeks ago,
and that he didn't know whether
or not another president had beer
elected. He said that sometimes
he collected Assessments but
that it was not his regular business
to do so, and that it was the "stew
ards business.
The STEWARD S STATEMENT.
| In striking contrast to the tale o1
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds. Bruis-
es, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints.
But there's no need for it. Buck1en's S
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth
for Piles, too. 25c. at Allen & Wood.
wards, druggists.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
The TRIAL.

The trial of the defendants was
without jury. Mike Kline arriv-
ed on the scene shortly after seven
o'clock, and demanded an immed-
late trial. Deputy Attorney Bry-
son wanted postponement, but
the secretary and treasurer of the
club was insistent, and he was ac-
commodated. Asked if he wanted
a jury, he said no. He and his
brother, P A. Kline announced
that they would appear as counsel
for the defense. 1t took about two
hours to conclude the hearing,
which was before Justice Holg tie.
The complaint was sworn to by
Deputy Sheriff John Wells. Alex
Schick was the first witness. When
Mr.. Schick was called to the stand,
Mike Kline addressed the court. He
declared that Mr.. Schick is a mem
Der of the club and urged that it is
law that Mr.. Schick could not give
evidence that would incriminate
himself. To an unbiased on1ooker
Mr.. Kline's point of order seemed
to be confession that there is guilt
somewhere about the club, else why
this appeal for Scllick not to bear
witness lest he incriminate himself.
This scheme of claiming that the
membership cannot testify, is said
| to be one of the bulWarks of the
club. The point didn't stick with
Judge Holgate. Mr.. schick tes-
titled. He was not an over willing
witness, but in answerto questions,
he told the straight truth. He said
that he had gotten glass of beer at
the club that morning. He said
Hooligan had passed it out to him.
He did not pay for the drink at the
time. He had, however, to pay
for what he drank there. This was
done by means of the asse sments.
He did not remember what assess
ments he had paid. His testimony
made it clear that the chief distinc-
ton between the socal1ed club and
regulation saloon is that instead of
paying for the drink at the time,
the member lets the account stand,
paying for several drinks in a bunch
A CROSS EXAMINATION.
The only other witness introduc-
ed by the state was John Wells. He
told of the raid, and what he saw
there, describing the place to about
the same effect as that which ap-
pears in the foregoing. P. A. Kline
cross examined Mr.. Wells, and was
almost fierce at the work. Indeed,
he thundered at the deputy, asking
if the officer were an expert as to
beer, so as to know that it to be
beer without tasting it, After if-
teen minutes approximately of cross
examination, Mr.. Kline with pow
, erful voice addressed the court thus
Honorable court: I move the
motion that the evidence of this
man be squashed, and that every
thing he has said be swept clear off
!, the board.' The court denied the
motion, and Deputy Wells evid-
! ence for better or for worse, got
,, safely INTO the case.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02

Our ladies, misses and chill.
dren's cloaks, jackets and rain
coats have arrived. Latest
New York styles. Inspection
solicited. J. M. Nolan & Son.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Hop Pickers.

Light barrels, just what you
want for hop picking, for sale at IS
cents each, at the creamery.
H. w. Kaupisch.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
DRINKING AT THE BAR.

At the time of the raid something
like a dozen men were at the place.
Six of them were playing cards at a
table, and five were standing at the
bar in the act of taking drink,
most of them, as the officers enter
ed, having their glasses to their
lips. The identity of all the crowd
has not been disclosed. AS far as
learned those at the bar were. James
Horning. Elmer Bethers, George
Plaster, John Minor and Hooljgan.
Behind the bar was Jack Milne, the
steward" Though surprised,
most of those drinking drained
their glasses after the officers en-
tered. One man. however. did not
He had no appetite for his unfnish-
ed half glass of beer. He knows
why, and the officers who made the
raid also understand the embarras-
sing position in which the raid
found him. There is possibility Of
an interesting sequel to his connec.
ton with the club, and statements
he has made concerning it. Those
playing cards at the table when the
officers entered, so far as known
were, Dick Zahn, Ned Smith, John
Kiger, Jake Hulburt and George
Brown.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02

Gasoline Wood Saw.
I have purchased the Boldly gasoline
saw and can execute orders for wood
saving promptly. Indp. phone 339,
Link Chambers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Wanted,

Wanted.
Red Glover and Alsike seed. half car of
each to fill an order, only pure clean
seed wanted. Also 100 shropshire bucks.
L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Or.
Phone I55,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02

New Gasoline Wood Saw.
I am now ready to attend promptly
to all orders. Ind. phone SIS.
W. R. Hansell.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Albany Bread.

This bread is guaranteed to
free from alum. For sale by Small
Bakery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
Remember

Remember
When in need of hay and grub oak
wood in #. IS inch length. Telepho
T.. L. Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Vetch hay. Grub oak wood in foot
or 16 inch length.
Vetch, clover, Alsike aud timothy seeds.
L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Or.
Phone I55.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02

Lots of Fun.
Taking pictures. We have fine cam
Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
OFFICERS HAD A KEY.

The raid was planned by Deputy
District Attorney Bryson, who had
been engaged for day Or two in
the investigation of the club. The
officers were Sheriff Burnett, and
deputies, John Wells and Clyde
Phillips. Deputy Attorney Bryson
accompanied the party. The raid
ers approached the place from d if
ferent directions, arriving si1nu1-
taneously. A light knock by Sher-
if Burnett brought Mr.. Milne, the
steward to the door. AS soon as he
saw who the visitors were; he shut
the door in their faces. During
the morning however, the officers
had secured a key from a member,
and with it the door was quickly
opened. Before the astonished
clubmen realized what had happen
ed, the raiders were examining tie
place and securing valuable evid-
ence.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
HAD GOVERNMENT LICENSE.

An interesting disclosure result
ing from the raid was the fact that
the..shebang is operating under a
government license. The law re-
quires that such license shall be
conspicuously displayed in the place
of business at all times, but it was
found by the raiders in the pocket
of one of the officers of the place.
1t was supposed that he had hastily
removed it when he discovered the
identity of his guests when he went
to the door.
In nearly all respects, the inter-
ior of the place was found by the
visitors to be about the same as
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
All new wall paper at Blackledge's.
Wanted.

Wanted.
To 90 ntract from one to three carloads
e -tch seed if pri. is reasonable.
L. L. Brooks,
Telephone 155 Mt. View.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02
For Sale.

Wagons, hacks, p1ows, harrows, and
mowers, driving horses, draft horses,
buggies and harness; fresh COWS. If
you want to buy, come in. I can save
you money.
H NJ Stone
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-02

H, NJ. Stone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
SON SVVIGER
SUICIDES AT BROWN
sls sERED FOR SEVERAL
no hrs in JJNCoN scIOUS8
DNDITION AND DIED AT
TEN O'CLOCK.
ne CAUSE rs ASsIGNE FOR
RASH ACT EXC,EPT THAI
HIS MIND WAS AFFECTED
BY FEVER MONTHS AGO.

Nelson Swiger committed suicide
nj his home at Brown Saturday
Hncrning by shooting himself through
The right temple with d 32-caliber
revolver Death was not instan-
tanecus as he lived several hours. al
slough he never regained conscious
ness.
MIR. Swlger arose at $50 o'clock,
dressed himself. except TINT he did
moi put on his coat, and after putt
ing On his cap, he picked up the re-
yclyer, went outin the yard and Aired
sahe fatal bullet through his brain.
IA little daughter Of the suicide
saw her father pick up the revolver
and leave the house She rushed
70 her mothers bedside, awolSe her
and told her Mr.. Swigcr had gone
ont with the gun. Mrs. Swiger
;arose inmCa lately and looked out Of
She door. She was Mortified to see
her husband living on his back
ktthShca % fl;ll length shout SIX
7eh6 isrni !lc porch. His hands
were byilsis sisles while the revolver
s5Tas lyinp close 10 ms head.
4 The alasin was giyen and neigh
bors picked lin up and carried him
intp the house, A physician was
chastity summoned. 1t was found
that Che ki,llet had gone through the
head ana qi!ssd beneath the skin
af The sltl telnple.
: $3.50 . ssfs his life proved fu-'
tile an6 81 5i59 1t about ten o'clock
! d. nj. No cause is assigned for the
Tash act. evsent that he had fever
about two zears ago witch at the
Wine impaired lis mind. III is be-
liened hi ,ias temporarily insane,
when the slot was fred,
Mr.. Swiger was ahont IS wears of
agc. He leares wifc and three,
children; $40 fllree hroshers. Ben-'
i'm, Floy5 md Ellis Svieer. He,
was a cf1'penier b. trade bnf lled
been enga IN otter lines Of work,
and last ssiassir}Sav lie end u. a. Mil
Ter pureh ". n. Edeellss general.
merchanaisa stnre There and were
] IN posses ,n IL il 1t Tie time he
suicided
The Nils 81 HE sIlieile rms Del
phia Watk1 laughter Of Wiiford
/ y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
Stock Farm
for Sale
In Blue Grass Belt of Roans County,
Wsst Virginia.

fs-ttsss y - ~ s4s
Property consists Of 800 acres in All
So acres in blue grass, timothy, orchard
grass and clover. Baleds 65 tons Of hay
last year. 70 acres OF new lind nov
ready for cultivation in tobacco, corn,
truck, wneator meadow. Balance Of ne
tract in woodland and containing e25,-
600 feet of mercnantable timber Ea-
tire tract underiain with ~ inch coal,
now opened. No broom snge, sfonas or
stamps. Sill and surface well adapted
to raising grain, or cattle hogs or poul,
try Good dwelling, new cattle barn
and out buildings School house adj
joining land. County road through tie /
farm. Railroad within seven miles. Con
tenplated route of another railroad in
one mile Of land. Active gas wells near
farm, and good local market for all farm
products. Land under hease to gas
company at big rental but should pre-
fer to reserve the oil and gas interests
in the land
SAMUEL. D. LII TLEPAGE,
febs Charleston, WI Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17

~. s, 81 as ~, =
onarleston, " Va, Feb. ll-sFhe
Investigation into the Elliott let
ter ended last night. Governor
Elect w. M. o. Dawson was the only
witness bafora M & Z, z, y q T. *
AL .o.s;,S., y s, 4, = -
~ ssss,on = eylpence .taklng
NJ. T,asss Y, y llsl - INQUIRIES
tbelstass sor ssss snas ne llrsI saw
Ithe Ell;of3 laftor -, M 81, A., ~ =
Izette obn,it slssan o,sIoota 'ss ~ ~ ~
Eifwas nnbl;sLe5 wh No. So, i. ~ h 80
Ithe ,eadlines /, Syb;Sh -a &c. .,D ~.
made q m alleasd o,,traet h ssS =
him ma tba III ,,;os I ~,
|he understood Hoo o,,ln ~ ~ :
reference i III a5;tor;al A. H. -
.per "a tba soy,se M, - & ~ -
trls
mi I'LL, slnsss' i, I'VE @ss men direefiS
H. Pas' sss.let - slsaa mace ~, any con-
~, I q 81 ses,nent Mleh any COM
Il pally' py tnle n ne agreed 70 favor
, y Y = li Z, onlclai g paclty, N re-
/ slr.l .lors alseir pl'orOs ~ ele elec-
''ol., ~ lePne 's
made no snch deal with the
STANDARD Slls Company, nor any
other company ! refused to make
such deals.
When asked about the Maxwell
gas bill he said:
II n3best answer by telling What
/ did al i smoke "a seyeral soma
tors s1ns,nr whom, WINS Senator For
nan rcni,est;ng fhat Inc gas neonlc
Se giyeb 4 hearinr 1 have never
rsoil the bill.,,s
III rafore,,ce ", t,,a+ ,,n,.,;;,,,, ,,s tbn
la,te,, q ,,h;el, 4 ~ ~ Is sa;a Hat bc
bsnss @ bss,ls Az rS,l,s ~ tbe ~.
s;tisn \, II \ ~ .av,s al shof sT,iar
1sll;ott nra ~ bad + Mind / sa p,
hot,saa,, b; i, i, ana NJ,
iag.sa,, : sIa,t t;,na a,at.;o,sla
49, 49, r,,I;ssa M AN -, Z lo 49,,
.sfoag ~ ,,A' os;4,;,s ~ eIeyen Psnpblii.
~, 49, ~, ~. = III 80 e.. Nsrsbail H.
n-os;danb u, efSe ssnafa were trvina
{ fa,a, J III Min t,,a az
~ + .n9,n, : $1,000 sass !" ~ ss
l,r ll''ss'slI, ss's, s;., l,s, Is. 80
,,.,,, ~ H. H. IA s,sx,,.al s' y.
b An W. l's 49, , Ill ~ T. ba
~ ~ y, s s.,, so,ss6t T. ;nsneo t NV,
Nv i ~ ~ |" ii,a iag;slatnre ~ Sats
aa y. ~ t,sa + sas iii and 4 recro5
IS; '1 H. "a y e 8 ~ ,e,r,n;+taa IL
q eta-lil IL 4 q. z. u =. n - .sL:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
JAPANESE
CAPTURE
EM|NENCE
Dripng OF Two Russian 1nfaasry
Companies Russian Dead
Number 1900.
By ASSOCIATED Pass.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE japanese
captured an emipence on the south
Of Chan Chichfa Thursday driving
of two Russian infantry companies.
The Russians have continued
Smelling Oyama's center and left
since Thursday last.
The Russian dead buried after the
battle at Heikoutai numbered two
thousand. The japanese at that
time captured two thousand rifles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17

y Fx- Sheriff John A. Fleming il
Home from Florida. He
comes by way Of Norfolk, Va, where
he is interested in a land company,
and will arrive home Thursday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The destruction by FIRE Of the
main building Of the Wesleyan Uni-
yersity Of West Virginia, at Buck
harmon, does not necessitate ces
sation Of the schools work. Rooms
in the other buildings of the school
have been assigned to the professors
and the work in all the classes pro-
ceeds without a days interruption.
The meetings of the Christian asso-
Citations, students meetings and lit
Ierary societies have also been pro-
Mded for.
The Spring term will commence
March 18th. large enrolment Of
students is anticipated and the full
work Of the term in all its courses
and departments will be done as
represented in the catalogue. The
trustees Of the school will proceed
forthwith to replace the building
which will be ready for the opening
lof the next Fall term. :
Respectfully,
JOHN WIER,
ebStd&w. President.
II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-17
MANY BOD
ARE Bun b J
AS Result of Distarbaacs a L sodzi
and THO Hundred Ii9siltasd u
Ate stu IN Hospitals:

Warsaw, Russia, FEB. Is II sci
seniic fiicially announced that IS d
result Of disturbances at LODI one
hundred and fortyzfour bodies were
buried and Two hundred wounded
are still in hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

as appropriate. Perhaps he says it too. And-we
shall meet by the Christmas fire.
L have friend who is alive He is alive in Eng
land. We have not met for twelve years. He
never writes, and i never write. Perhaps we shall
never meet, never write to each other, again
1t is way, the way of many friendship, none
the less real for its by faith,
might say rather than by correspondence. My
dead friend is not more dumb, not invisible
When these two friends meet me by the Christmas
fire. will they not both alike be ghosts-both, in
sense, dead, but BOTH in a truer sense alive?
1t is so that, without thinking of it,
simple human feelings one for another at Christmas
time corroborate the mystical message which it is
the churches meaning to convey by this festival of
peace and goodwill to men the power of the
Invisible Love; from the mystical love of God for
His world, to the no less mystical love of mother
and child, of lover and lover, Of friend and friend.
And, when you think of it, is not this festival
founded upon what, without reverence we may
call the Divine Ghost-Story of Christmas? Was
there another ghOst-story strange, full
of marvels, story with thrilling message from
the unseen? Taken just as a story, is there any
thing in the Arabian Nights marvellous as this
ghost-story of Christmas? The world was all
marble and blood and bronze, against pitiless sky
of Pitiless gods. The world was Rome. No rule
ever stood builded impregnably from earth to
stars-a merciless wall of power Strength never
planted upon the earth SO stern foot. Never was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

them also, it demands a certain almost moral
srenuousness of application before it reveals itself
The loftiest masterpieces have something aoof and
cherries about them at first approach, some
thing of the cold breath of those starry spaces into
which they soar, and to which they uplift our
spirits. When we first open Dante Milton, we
miss the flowers and the birds and the human glow
of the more sensuous and earth-dwelling poets
But after awhile, after first rather bleak intro
duction to them, we grow that these APP
parently undecorated and unmusical masterpieces
are radiant and resounding with a beauty and a
music which "eye hath not seen nor ear heard
For flowers given stars, for the song of birds
the music of the spheres, and for that human glow
a spiritual ecstasy.
Similarly with winter. 1t has indeed strange
beauty peculiar to ITSELF but it is beauty we must
be at some pains to enjoy. The beauty of the other
seasons comes to us, offers itself to us, without
effort. To study the beauty of summer, it is enough
to lie under green boughs with half-cosed eyes,
and listen to the running stream and the murmur
of million wings But winters is no such idle
lesson In Summer hardly stay indoors
but in winter we can hardly be persuaded to 90 out
We must grid ourselves to overcome that first dis
inclination else shall know nothing of winter
but its churish wind and its ice-in-the-pail But
the effort made, and once out of doors on a sunlit
winters morning, how soon are we finding out the
mistake we were making coddling ourselves in the
Steamboat! Indoors, indeed, the prospect had it's