davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

hear you're the greatest blackguard in this
place"
Towers made profound obeisance. Il
trust" said he, that your Majesty has not
come hither to take away my character"
IT was the same George who, when he asked
Horne Tooke whether he played cards, re-
ceived the answer, Sire, cannot tell knave
from king
ONE day, while dining with the Secretary of
~ the Admiralty, William w, then heir pre-
sumptive to the British crown, said, When /
am King, sir, you shall not be the Secretary of
the Admiralty, | promise you. What do you
say to that en-"
"All | can respond in such case" returned
the witty official, is God save the King"
THE coachman of Frederick the Great once
had the misfortune to upset the royal car
riage with his dread sovereign in it. When
Frederick got out he began to swear like a
trooper, abusing the coachman like a fshwife.
The coachman coov turned the laugh his
master by asking:
Did you, Sire, never lose battle."
WHEN Louis XIV. was only eight years
w old. his love for wrestling and other boy
ish sports gave many uneasy moments to one
LapOrte, his attendant. On one such occasion
he insisted despite all entreaties, in rolling
about the floor endeavoring to overcome his
cousin the Count of Artois. Laporte calmly
put on his hat and sat down. Louis jealous
even at that age, of his kingly dignity, at once
demanded:
How can you permit yourself to sit and re-
main covered in the presence of your king!'
Pardon me, Sire" retorted Laporte, but
did not think that King was in the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14


out Bishopsgate three years four months and
nine days. and bestow one piece of small sill
Yer towards his fees, to which he is indebted
there tor three pounds thirteen shillings seven
and halt pence, and hath not wherewith to
pay the same but by the help of the worshipful
and well disposed people, and God will reward
them for it
To this plea the beggar would add the
diversion OF dance. or cut other capers as
best his physical and mental infirmties would
permit He concluded with an entreaty to
the housewife, after this manner:
Good dame give poor Tom one cup of the
best drink! God save the King and his Coun-
Gil and the Governor of this place.
Shakespeare gives evidence of the ptiful
antics of these madmen
The country gives me proof and precedent
OF Bedlam beggars, who, with roaring voices
Stick in their mum and mortlfyd bare
Pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rose
mary.
Let us hope, however, that Edgar exagger-
ated when he said:
Mice and rats and such small deer
Have been Toms food for seven long year"
Evelyn has a casual reference to Bedlam in
his Diary. under date of April 21 1867, where
he says, L stepped into Bedlam, where saw
several poor, miserable creatures IN chains,
of them mad with making verses"
Pepys, too, speaks of having visited the
madhouse.
In 1876 the hospital was found to be too
small for its needs, and it was transferred to
Moorfelds, where it occupied a building
erected by public and private subscriptions
and by grant of Government. This struc-
ture was modelled externally the plan of
the Tuieries, a fact concentrated by Gray
Through fam'd Moorfelds extends spa
Cious seat,
Where mortals of exalted wit retreat,
Where, wrappd in contemplation and in
straw,
The wiser few from the mad world with
draw"
And this was not the only jest provoked by
the outward magnIfcence of the madhouse.
The massive gates of the entrance were sup
ported by huge stone piers, and here were
and Melancholy Madness. These were the
work of Caius Gabriel Cibber. Pope used the
figures to point shaft against Colley CIbber,
the sculptor's famous son:
Close to these walls where Folly holds her
throne,
And laughs to think Monroe would take her
down,
Where DER the gates, by his fam'd fathers
hand,
Great Cibbers brazen, brainless brothers
stand"
The foundations of the present Bedlam were
laid in April 1872. and three years later the
asylum opened. But even SO late this
the patients bedrooms were never warmed.
were the windows glazed, and they were
left without any provision for lighting the
rooms at night Chains were still employed.
Happily, humane treatment of the insane
made rapid progress during the last century.
To-day. throughout the civilized world.
cruelty to a lunatic IS against the law, and
We dare hope that even the secret violence of
brutal keepers is OF rare occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Good worship. master. be-
stow Your reward on a poor man
who hath been in Bedlam with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
B E D L A M

IT is strange that Bedlam." a
i term so common to our htera-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17
Home Brevities;

&%s& Ess~# ~ F MEA8R& ii
Hearty, responses have been made Y
"a our REQUESTS for photos of building
4 and indlviduals for our Mid-Autuml
number You will always regret IL i
You fail to come in. A copperplat'
can be obtained for o. 80. A.
j. z. Morris announces that he will
give fifty per cent OF the receipts fron
his moving picture show, next Satur
day, September 25, to the Mississippi
Orphans Home. at jackson. THAI
day has been set apart as q specia
Work Day for the collection OF funds
for the orphanage.
J. f. Fowkes, of Walden, has beer
spending the week with friends in thu
city.
W. N. Muirhead and j. M. Brown,
Of the Big Hill, visited Lexington
Wednesday. FL.
Can't. T. B. Hastings, of West, cir.
culated among friends in Lexington
Wednesday.
W. j. Shannon, of Tolarville, ex-
changed greetings with Lexington
friends Wednesday.
John NJ Howard. of DuIant, was q
business visitor to Lexington Wednes-
day.
J. FL. Farrar. the genial cotton buyer
OF Pickens, mingled with Lexington
friends Wednesday.
- Ike Russell, of Bowling Green, hob
nobbed with Lexington dsnizens We'd
nesday.
r. 81. Montgomery, of Durant, spent
several days this week in Lexington.
New catch Mackefel at
Moro uis's.
John Hoover, of Pickens, visited
Lexington Monday.
Capt. 8. G.. Garrard, of Hebron,
greeted friends in the city yesterday.
J. r. Farmer, of Emory, had the
misfortune of chopping OF two fingers
on his left hand one day last week.
W. II. Sutton is assisting Circuit
Clerk e. v. Ashley during the session
of court. It is combination that Is
mighty hard to beat for efficiency and
expediteness
Misses Bessie Herring, Belle Howell,
Ada Frost and Nina Everett and w.
L. Warner are attending the teachers
examination
Miss Laton Broadus, of Richmond,
Kentucky, has charge of Pickens Bros.
Co.'s. millinery department this season.
Among out t.of.town students attend
ing the Lexington Graded School this
session are noted Katherine Sample,
Dora Sheppard, Peyton Abbott Jones,
Frank Wyatt Gwin, Henry Moss,
Parker Donelson.
Examination of teachers is being
held today. conducted by Supt. W.. H.
Smith and Prof. w. M. Alexander.
W. @. Frost, of Brozville, mingled
with Lexington friends yesterday.
T. J. Horton was up from franklin
yesterday.
Haui voUf cotton seed to-
Lexington--we L have raised
the price to ST.. Farmers
Gin Co., J. A. Rogers, Mgr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

VI The pictorial features OF our forth.
!. looming gMid. AUTUMN number nre meat.
ing with great popular approval. iudsss
i Ing from the Cordiaa resr,Dnnass III \ gsr Mn
requests for orders for pIctnrea ana
IcOppsrplatea. This number will he nm an
elegant ssouveair for preservation as
| Wei 90 for presents 90 your friends at
distance. And thos6 friends will be-
disappointed IL they do NOT see q pic
sure OF Yourself and vour home.
Rev. ]. W. Dorman,s record during
his recent ''pastor's vacation" was:
Fifty two sermons preached; ifty-f -fonf
or five persons taken into the various
churches, and about two hundred and
fiftv people resolved 10 1.-Two better lives.
This looks much more like work.
ation' thana vacation. +"
Miss Staples being too iii to take her
place IN the school room, Miss Lille
Ratheil has been elected In her stead.
W. ID. Rhyme. we regret to learn.
has been quite i'll with fever at the
Arlington Hotel, but all hope he will
soon DO fully restored TO health.
Burwell Mercantile Co. of Ebenezer,
enhanced the cotton receipts at this
market by number of bales Tuesday.
4. +. Doty, of Zeiglerville, market.
ed cotton here this week.
Miss Evelyn Erwin, of Mckinney,
Texas, and Miss Kate May yarbro, of
Dallas, Texas, are the charming guests
OF q. W. Stigler and family.
John Rhyme was operated upon for
appendicitis at the sanitarium at
Yazoo City, and Ia improving nicely.
r. A. Tate, Of Bowling Green, has
been doing jury duty In the city this
week.
Robt Rayner, of Bowling Green,
was discernible on our buss niarts
Monday.
j [. SHELTON, Carl Hanson, q. r.
Carter and j. M. Tate, of Goodman,
were noted among the many Lexing.
ton visitors Monday.
w. J. Hollum was here from Good.
man on Monday.
X. Il. Mooney, of Acona came down
Monday to serve the county in the ca.
pacity of juror.
W. c. Rodgers, r. G. Rodgers and
Ell. c. Parkinson, OF the Forest neigh
borhood. were here Monday.
j. M. Powers, Of franklin, consign.
cd several bales of cotton to this mar
ket this week
9. Kelly Frost was up from Broz.
vile Wednesday on business errand.
L. j. Strowd, OF Franklin, brought
in bale Of cotton TO this market We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. H. Ellington and daughter,
Miss Mary Blanche, of Greenwood,
are guests OF d. W. Rhyme and family.
]. q. Carpenter, of Oregon, market
ed cotton here one day last week.
w. J.. McElroy has purchased an in
teIest In John H. Roach's blacksmith
shop and the business will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name Of
Roach 81 McElroy. Mr.. McEIroy ID
. particularly good horse shoer and an
all.around blacksmith
Y w. r. Farr, OF Emory, mingled with
friends In the city yesterday.
HaOl yoUr cotton seed to
Lexington have raised
the price to SIT. Farmers
Gin Co, ]. A. Rogers, Mgr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

4 For its size, Lexington contair
mOre beautiful residence buildings an
uptodate business blocks than any othe
| city in. the state. Let us convince th
ioutside world of this fact by having q
large a number OF those buildings re
presented In the picture gallery of th
Advertisers Mid Autumn number
Do your part by giving ms an orde
for copperplate it will only cos
you $3.50.
| w. T.. Walton will buy cotton see.
for the Merchants Seed 90. again thi
season.
g. 3. Afford, of West, favored thi
office with a pleasant call Yesterday.
Mrs, Lee Stigler, of Yazoo CITY, wa
the guest OF Mrs. Mccain and family
yesterday,
DR.. ]. 8. Rosamond, of West, was {
Lexington visitor yesterday.
Hooks Carson, of Tchula, attended
court here yesterday.
D. r. Mcclellan, Of Bowling Green,
greeted friends inLexington yesterday.
Holt Cade, Of Emory, circulated
among friends here yesterday.
I. s. Harthcock. OF Bentonia, has
been spending several weeks visiting
relatives and friends In Holmes coun.
ty.
W. l.. Edwards, Of Thornton, at.
tended to business inLexington yester-
day.
M. A. Killebrew, o. r. Killebrew
and j. s. Killebrew, of Coxburg,
brought cotton In to the Lexington
market Monday.
Miss May Pepper left Wednesday for
vicksburg to attend the Episcopal
college.
Mrs. Lille A. Peters and little Miss
Katherine left yesterday for Tampa,
Fla. after visit Of q couple of months
TO relatives and friends at Durant.
New Turnip Seed at Swim
ney e. Stigler's---Landfeth's.
Hiram Mercer has been very i'll with
fever, but we are pleased to iearn that
ne is on the road TO improvement.
@. J. Stewart, of Zeiglerville, has
been spending the week In the city.
Herbert Love, Of Durant, was noted
among the court visitors the fore part
of the week.
M. A. Lewis, OF jackson, renewed
acquaintances in the city Wednesday.
j. B. Hamrick, of Liberty Chapel.
attended to business in Lexington
Wednesday.
e. M. Mcclellan, of EdsvilIe, minRl.
ed with Lexington friends Wednesday
J.J. Peaster, of Thornton, soiourned
in Lexington Wednesday.
Frank Rhyme, colored, pledging
guilty to illicit retailing, was sen.
fenced by Judge Cashin Wednesday to
go days on the farm and fine OF 500.
Hon. s. T.. Gwin, of Greenwood,
attended circuit court here this week.
r. NJ. Divine, G. II. Vowel, Frank
Cooksey and j. r. Cooksey were up
from Brozville Yesterday.
Earl Stewart, Of Zeiglerville, greeted
friends In Lexington yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17
ERICNORQUIST

II The Jewish residents of the, cit
fcalebrated, yesterday, Roah Hashonah
their New. Years day. In the Jewisl
icalendar yesterday was .Tisri OF th
year 5870 dating from the creation 0
| the world. The year just scommencet
10 an embolistic imperfect year OF ,38'
days. The ordinary perfect year ha
355 days. Yesterdays observanc,
marks the beginning of the ten peni
I tentiaI days the last Of which, Yon
Kippur, or the DAY OF Atonement
comes this year on Saturday, Septem
ber %. An all day service, with fast
ing and prayer, will mark Yom zip
pnr.
Mrs. Maggie McNeer, of Jenkins
vile, was the cherished guest of Mrs.
W. W. Williams and family the latter
part of last week. "A
T. D. Forbus, of Hoffman, has beer
here on Jury duty this week.
J. T. Fincher, q. x. Reid, A. R.
Harvey and John Kyllingstad spent
Sunday with friends at Thornton.
W. A. Garnett. of Tchula, is in the
city this week, serving as juror.
The Farmers Gin Co. has
raised the price of cotton seed
to ST. per ton. Remember,
we are leaders---not trailefs,
and are anxious to boy every
load of cotton seed offered.
u. A. Rogers, Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pahlen arrived
this week from their wedding tour
through the west and north.
Seeing ia believing. You can con-
vince the most sceptical Missourian
that Lexington is city of splendid
homes and progressive business inter
ests by liberal pictorial display in our
Mid Autumn number. Give US a pho
to of yourself, your home and place of
business, with order for copperplates,
and we will do the rest.
w. w. Lunsford is over from Casta.
lian today. He has on exhibition la
the court house yard his invention. of
an iron fence post, embodying the
trivet principle, and of solidity-
strength and durability.
G.. M.Fryer and daughter, Miss Bet
tie, of Eulogy, we're appreciated call
ers at this Office this morning
e. j. Forbus was up from Ebenezer
yesterday on business errand.
r. FL. Eakin, OF TolarvilIe, was
noted among the visitors to Lexington
yesterday.
Mrs. W. r. Miles. of New Orleans,
visited friends In the city yesterday.
T. W. James, OF Tchula. attended to
business In Lexington yesterday. a
e. 7. Cole. of Fort Worth, Texas,
visited his sister, Mrs. Mccain, this
week.
DR.. M. Fl. Roberts, Of Ebenezer,
spent yesterday in the city.
Wallace Montgomery, W. Fl. Craw-
ford, w. B. Strowd, W. q. Howell, r.
8. Anderson, @. @. Ames, j. G. Wat
son, j. N. Weeks, Dr., G. e. Wilson,
CASTOR Guess, of Durant, had business
before the circuit court yesterday.
j. B. Dotv. of RichIand, is again
acting az hailif for the grand Jury in
which capacity he has served for o
long period of years with satisfaction
to ell concerned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

i The young ladies gave d dance d
DIR. John ii. McBea's residence Mon
day night which was highly enioyet
by those present, viz: Miss Holiings
worth and W. T.. Hooker. Miss EloEss
Watson and Maury Humphreys, Mia
Julia Beall and Jesse Walton, Mis-
Emma Beall and j. A. Stansbury,
Miss Bessie Wilson and DIR. T. b.
Hobbs. Miss Annaiie Herbert and DIAL
ton McBee Miss Mittie McBee and Joe
Levy, Miss Anna McBee and Garrett
Herbert, Miss Maude Dyer and Herr.
man Levy. Miss Corneila Dyer and
Otho Hooker, Miss May Pepper and
W. 8. Sample, Miss Hattie Hooker and
p P. Lindholm; Messrs. Il. N. Tay-
lor and D. h. Wilson.
Engineer VIM. Mcintyre was here
Wednesday attending circuit court as
witness In hay burning case at the
Big Hill. Engineer Rosson had charge
OF the engine In his absence.
8. 0. Stigler took business trip to
Cruger Wednesday.
ri Harrington. of Goodman, has
placed goodly number of bales of cot
ton on this market during the past
week.
ID. FL. Crowder, of Ruleville, was
Lexington visitor Wednesday.
Grant James, of Tchula, transacted
business In Lexington Wednesday.
Mfr. and Mrs. g. w. StigIer, Miss
Annie Stigler, Miss Evelyn Erwin and
Miss Kate May Yarbro enjoyed de-
lightful fish fry on Mr.. Stigler's
plantation at Egypt yesterday.
Earl Thomas, of Durant, has been
attending court here this week.
Brock Dicken, of Durant, was a
Lexington visitor Wednesday.
j. I. Abel, Of Coxburg, has been In
the city this week, acting as juror.
Bib. cans Tomatoes JOc,
at Norq0ist's.
A. q Ellington, Of Bowling Green,
was a court visitor Monday.
Master Earl Alexander, Of West. was
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Moore
the latter part Of last week. \
Chatwin Doty and Aven Herbert left
Tuesday for Starkville where they will
attend the A. IL NJ. college the com
ing year.
Dan Hart, of Harttown, attended 10
business In the city the early part of
the week.
]. !. Martin was up from Tolarville
Monday.
s. @. Sprolss and T.. d. Cooper wore |
over from Durant Monday.
w. s. Garnett, of Mileston, was a
visitor to the city Monday.
]. r. Buford, A. FL. Miller, n. Nc.
Cool, A. II. Brown. Harvey Owen,
Pickens, came up Monday to attend
court. .il.
w. j. Doty, of Richland, attended
,ourt here this week. tl.
While working on Mrs. Ethel K.
Jones' residence, Sam N. Rillebrew
asst Saturday noon lost his balance and
ell backward twenty-eight feet. /
Miraculous as IL may appear he CO.
,aped without any bones being broken
,r any internal injuries Nj m3ae
Fll III lil #FE GMtJ II
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

/ The following members of III,
Knights Of Pythias Lodge here by iii,
vitati0n went over toDnraiit last nigh,
and assisted In comforting degrees Or
two candidates, the third degree ID
amplifed form; T WI. Smith, Sr., X.
M. Gwin, W. |. Pickens, w. 8. Sam.
pie, N. b. Hooker. Parham Williams,
William Arthur Pierce, G. g. Rogers,
]. Kennard Young, 8. J. Fisher, DR..
I. y. Holcomb, J. {. Dyson, E. G For.
tenberrY. The lodge at Durant has
taken on o new lease OF life And has q
bright and promising future.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Putterman, New York CITY,
on the 18th inst. Mrs. Putterman was
formerly Miss Ida Dobrowski.
John A. Brown and Josephus Moore
are again buying cotton seed for the
Kosciusk0 Oil Mill Go.
MFR. and Mrs. W. W. WiIburn. Miss
Edna Wilburn and e. N. Taylor took
an automobile trip to Pickens Tuesday.
While alighting from an automobile
Tuesday, Mrs. W. W. Wilburn had the
misfortune of badly spraining her
ankle.
John r. Miles, Jr., has accepted a
position at Duncan and will enter upon
his duties next Monday.
High class Soda Fountain,
goods, service and place.
"Cau again we can please
yon." Swinney e. Stieler.
r, G. Lipsey reports that the ceme.
terry at Franklin is undergoing mum.
Der OF improvements, such as the
building OF q new wire fence, and
thorough cleaning of the grounds. He
solicits assistance from those interested
in the cemetery.
Dr. J. A. McCarley, Of Durant, was
here Wednesday on business visit.
G. v. Tribble, Of Itta Bena, attended
to business In Lexington Wednesday.
W. j. Hester was over from Durant
Monday on business errand.
MFR. and Mrs. A. G. Kelly, of Tchu-
la, were visitors to the city Wednes-
day.
Little Cornelia Smith has been very
i'll. but is now on the road to conval-
we are glad to hear.
v. Reinhsrd, of Tchula, was seen
on our streets. Wednesday.
Misses Lucy and Annie Laurie Fin.
cher came over from Owens Monday to
attend school.
Attorneys Guyton, of Durant, and
Bryan, Of ,Vicksburg, have been at
tending circuit court here this week.
While Isadore Herman and Mr..
Fucker, of Pickens, were starting out |
Tor home yesterday evening at about
seven O'Clock, their buggy broke in
Two without any apparent cause in |
'ront Of the Arlington Hotel. No one
was In any way hurt.
b. B. Wilkes and J. F. Howard, of
Durant, are among the visitors to Lex.
ngton today. ea"
III. w. Malone. OF Eulogy, was here
Wednesday on business errand
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17
Team For Sale.

Team Of horses, five years old
weight about 945O pounds.
W. g. GOOGIN,
Durant, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

Z Good live agent; must have s12. 90.
Apply In person.
MOORE HOUSE.
tCaruthers. J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

The large Patronage reputation failing
padhr hden
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1909-09-17

New roller TO desk and chair.
Cheap. PICKENS BROS. co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Boar dof Directors of School Dis
trict No. "a, in Marion county, Ore
gon, at the Office OF the school clerk,
in the Murphy block, for the erection
OF new school building on lots 6.
Z and s, in block no. II, in Salem,
Oregon. Bids to be opened at the
regular meeting OF the board, to be
held at the high school building
Saturday. April II. 1908, at 1880
o'clock p. m.
Certified check for per cent OF
the amount OF bid to accompany each
bid Said check OF successful bid
der to be forfeited to the board un-
less he qualify within five days from
date OF award Plans and speciflca-
tions can be seen at the Office of ar
chitect and superintendent OF con-
struction. +. A. Legg, in the Muir
ply block. Salem. Oregon.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
by order oi the board
II. a. JOHNSON. Jr.. Clerk.
4-S-9tdly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
SOUTH SALEM
GOOD ENOUGH

Carl zielke. who lived in South sa-
lem for Ave years. sold out and tried
the billiards OF Nebraska for one
year. returning last week. He bought
the James Penland place today OF
Dennis q Hughes, and says the
graveyard in South Salem will hold
his remains. When the grim mon
ster calls for him. He also states
that two OF his sons will sell their
farm in Nebraska and come TO Ore
gon this Summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
To Have Steamer Line.


Mexico City, Mex, April 1O.-Indi-
cations today are that the bill provld-
ing for a subsidized line OF steamers
70 run between Seattle and San Fran
cisco and Pacific Coast ports OF Mex
leo and Central Ameriee, which was
introduced la congress yesterday. will
pass, The proposed line will receive
"a subsidy OF $1,000 per month. Its
steamers will carry Mexican mails
free and will ship two naval appren-
tices each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
S p. OFFICERS HERE
TO BETTER CONDITIONS

j. p. o'Brlen, general manager OF
the S. r., accompanied by other Of
fclals, are in the city this afternoon
holding conference vita the ex-
ecutiye committee OF the Board of
Trade, as to improving S. p. hold
ings In Salem. They were taken over
the city in autos, rom Kay. Mayor
Rodgers and John Albert doing the
honors OF the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
Pacific Won Out

Pacific Won Out
w. f. Gwynn, of Pacific University
was given the decision by the judges
last night in the State Prohibition or
atorical contest, and will represent
Oregon at the interstate contest
which shall be held in Tacoma or Sc
attic some time this summer. w. A..
Schmidt, of Willamette University,
won second place, on a very able or
alton The intercollegiate contest
will be held in Philomath college
next year, upon invitation OF the in
stltution. made yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
A. AicFarlane--

A. McFRrlane--
Has bought out the South Com
merclal street pressing parlor. and
is prepared to give satisfaction In all
work. Work called for and delivered
Phone 1245. Next door TO Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
Mrs. Il. II. Harris

Gave a dinner party last evening.
The guests were delighted with the
coffee. Mrs. Harris always uses
Folgers Golden Gate whole roast.
and grinds It herself, not too fne,
pulverized coffee is better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10

the easiest way for a woman is
10 do a thing. and find the reason
for Il afterward