davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WOODBURY. NOTES

Woodbum, Aug. G-(special)-
Mr., and Mrs D, Mckee were in New
Era Sunday attending the Spiritual
campmeeting,
p D. settlemier motored to Albany
and Corvallis Sunday.
y. Fry, Of Hubbard, was a Woodburn
visitor Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs Green and son, Of For
est Grove, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, George Bonncy Sunday.
A very pleasant time was had Sunday
whom seven girls took their lunches
aud went to West Woodburn grove and
spent the day, Those enjoying tho pic.
mic were Misses Ethel Bonuey Della
Beck, Aletha Bitney Gladys Binllcy,
Sadie Richard, Nora Beck and Lila
Jerman
Earl Luts, of Portland, was the
guest of Mrs, j, NJ, W. Bomey Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. scholl, of Hubbard
were in Woodbup Sunday.
Mrs. l4impski, of Hubbard, was visit.
ing with friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmcr scttlomier and
family went to Portland Sunday to visit
with friends
Bert West, who fell of scaffold
while building barn last week, IL
improving aud expects to be able to be
around again by the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, ~ S, Nehl and family.
who are camping at wlhoit, report
an excellent time and god crowd.
Dr. and Mrs, Armstrong were at New
Era Saturday aud Sunday.
Clarence Bruno, who has been visit.
ing for the past week with his parents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
HOW TO LOSE YOUR TAN,
FREoKLEs OR WRIyu
(From Woman s Tnbuns)

" NAAAAAAA - AAAHNNLI
A days motoring, an aftsnsa
the tennis ground or golf links, d
bath on the beach or exposure on
trip, often brings on deep tan ovid
crimson or more perplexing stiT d
Orous crop of freckles. A very ia
sary thing then is mercolizd u
which removes tan, redness or iIaA|
quite easily. 1t literally pees Il 4
affected skin-just a little at I'D
so there's no hurt or injury. I'D
skin comes off in almost invisbhiAI
particles, no trace of the trestHHi
shown. Get an ounce Of neHdi
wax at your druggists and use
nightly as you would cold cream, n
ing it off mornings, in a week @aH
will have an entirely new skin, bal
fully clear, transparent and oisu
delicate whiteness.
Wrinkles, so apt to form at ibis I
son, may be easily and quickly HrTl
by bathing the face in a sOlda (
powdered saxolite, OF, diss0lVa
witch hazel, Y pint. This is ndatl
valuable astringent, but has N
ficial tonic effect also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio" Because of total
ignorance Of how to care for myself
f. when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, | suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month / had severe pains and nausea
which always meant lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time
was 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
i came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 1S years.
"The Change of Life came when 1 was
az years old and about this time l saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then |
began using Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and / cannot tell you
or any one the relief It gave me in the
first three months. II put me right
where | need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years | have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for wo-
woman Of my age and can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham's 'sVegetable Compoundf forit
"Since the Change of Life Is over l
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting / cannot over
estimate the value Of good health.
have now earned comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
was 81 years old. Ihave recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
suits, as it is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELIA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil-
lentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOur letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: New Club,
7S@79cj new Bluestem, S1@s2c; new
Fortyfold, SOC; new Red Russian, TIC
Millstuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $31.
Flour-Patents. $40 per barrel;
Straights, $40; exports, $3.s5@3.95;
valley, $40; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
COrn-WhOle, $3.50; cracked, $33.5O
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$lS@19; alfalfa, $l3@14; straw, $6@7.
oats-No. l, white, $29@SO; new,
$3.50 per ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@245O per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled. S27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, IL q 14c;
peaches, 8@11c; prunes, Italian, So
lOc, oliver, 1Sc; figs, white and black,
Sh @7hc; currents, Shc; ralsins,
loose MuScatel 6A@7hc; bIeached
Thompson, 11hc, unbleached Sultan
as, sac; seeded, TN @81hc.
Coffee--Roasted, in drums, ls@32c
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, 17h61Sc per 10 /:
Brazil nuts, 12ho; filberts, 15c; al.
monds, 16@1Sc; pecans, tic; cocoa.
nuts, 9OcQ$1 per dozen.
salt-Granuiat j, S14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O75
per ton.
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $3.50; pink, $425;
red Mexicans, SC; bayou, $500.
sugar-Dry granulatod, $5.45; fruit
and berry, $5,45; beet, 1925; Extra c.,
$4'05; powdered, barrels, $5.7O; cubes,
barrels, $5.S5.
Rice-No, l Japan, 5@51ac; cheaper
b'uNVoi f72Ni hOulutTH nedu, OHtUOC,
Honey-ChOice, $3,25@3.75 per case.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-New, 0Oc@$2,25 per box;
apricots, 75c@$l.25 per box; canta.
loupes, $25O@3OO per crate; peaches,
5Oc@$l per box; watermelons, So per
cwt.j plums, $l@l,75 per box; raspber.
ries, $l;25 per crate; loganberries, $1.OO
per crate; pears, 1925 per box; grapes,
$l'5O@2'5O per cratei casabas, 1925
per dozen.
Tropical Fruits.-Oranges, Valencia,
81 navels, $4,50@55O; Florida grape.
fruit, $5,5O@7; lemons, $s.5O@l0 per
box; pineapples, &c per lb.
Observation-Disclosures, 75c per doz.
en- asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l per doz.
EN- beans, 4@6c per h.; cabbage, 11b@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
NATURE COMPLETES
PANAMA CANAL

The closing of the sluice gates ot tbo
'atun spillway on July l may be re.
garded as the final step taken by our
engineers in the great work of provid.
ing an artificial deep.draught water.
way between the Atlantic and the Pa.
elfic' 1t is for nature to do the rest
During the next four months the turb.
uIent ChaSres river and the lesser
streams of the Panama district will
pour their waters into a widespread
valley from which there is no outlet
Shut in by the Gatun dam at the north
and the upper lock gates of Pedro Mi.
guel to the south, the surface of Gatup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Brune, returned to
Portland Monday.
Misses Nellie and Gladys Binkley
went to New Era Saturday and visited
with friends.
Rex Randall was a New Era visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Lindahl attended the last
two days Of the spiritual campmeeting
at New Era.
Rex Raidall and son Royal and Miss
Josie Lindahl left Monday for New
port, where they will join Mr.. Randall s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, Walker and daugh-
ter, Mrs, w. G. Walker, and Bud Wal
ker left Saturday for Newport, where
they expect to stay for couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. Gillis, Of Monitor, was in Wood
burn Monday doing some shopping.
Professor A. Dawkins returned last
week after spending several weeks at
Florence, Or
Mrs. George and children, of Eugene,
are visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs, j. II. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Settlemier, Eleanor
Carter and Miss Marie Huett motored
to Wilhoit Sunday and spent the day.
Cory Richards, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, II, Richards.
Mr. Beck and sons, Albert and Os.
ear spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck, who
is camping at Wilhoit, Mrs. Beck and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. I[oddapp
and daughter Florentine left last week
for Wilhoit whore they will spend sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs, II. Moore left Friday for
two weeks outing at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs, Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Nhapnhan went to Wilhoit Sunday.
They made the trip in Mr. Chapman 's
ear,
Mr. and Mrs, c. n. Remington, of
Portland, were in Woodburn Friday and
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Claude Dunn, of Dallas,
who have been spending several days
visiting Mrs Dmn's mother, Mrs. NJ
Bradley returned to their home Sun.
day,
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. See, Of Aurora,
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, l., NJ, Bincy.
George Bruno motored to wilhoit
Sunday,
Mrs j NJ, poomOn gave a luncheon
Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

turns brown and dies. These beetles
do the most damage when they attack
the yellow pine tree. This is valuable
in this country and thousands Of them
have been destroyed this year, while
the total number which have been kin.
ed during the last three years would
make a total almost unbelievable.
During the spring this year so men
were employed cutting down the in.
Tested trees, stripping the bark and
burning it, In this way all the forest
about Badger Creek has been rid Of the
pest.
Practically as much timber is killed
annually by these beetles as by forest
fires,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
GREAT SHIP RUNS IN CIRCLE
WHEN RUDDER BREAKS
LuNITEp rREss LnAsEn wmr.l

New York, Aug, The stearing
gear of the giant lmpontor, which
docked here yesterday, broke Saturday
shortly before midnight, and the great
ship, utterly helpless, made circles half
a mile in diameter several times before
she could be stopped,
There were late diners in the Ritz.
Carlton restaurant, but most of tho 500
first cabin passengers were in bed when
the steering gear suddenly snapped.
The udder shifted to port and the shin
took sudden list to starboard Drinks
and food were thrown into the laps of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
The Markets


Reports received by the state board
of horticulture indicate that the apple
crop will be only about two thirds that
of last year. Prices will be higher
which will compensate some for the
smallness of the crop, but this is not
cheerful news for the buyer. Wheat
prices are practically unchanged, and
reports from the Inland Empire all
show a bumper yield.
Buyers are offering 20 cents for hops,
but no contracts are reported at that
price. Reports from Europe show a
rather poor crop. Poultry finds a rath-
er dull market, and eggs are plentiful,
with prices unchanged.
The fruit market is well supplied, but
the demand is strong, and market live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WORLDS SPECIALISTS
MEETING IN LONDON
Practically Every Country in World Is
Represented at International Con-
grees Of Medicine.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

London, Aug. 7.-London 3 norma
quota Of doctors was increased by ovel
1000 today when the worlds greatest
specialists gathered at Royal Albert
hall for the opening of the 18th In
ternational Congress Of Medicine
Practically every country in the world
was represented when Prince Arthur
Of Connaught welcomed the delegates
on behalf Of King George, and during
the next ten days % sections win dis
cuss "all the ills to which the flesh
is heir. "
Sir Thomas Barlow, King George s
principal physician, is chairman and
among the delegates are Professor
Harvey Cushing, of Harvard Uniyer-
sity; Surgeon General Charles r,
Stokes, U. S. ~, and Colonel William
G. Gorgas, and Major Frederick f.
Russell, U. S. A. Professor Cushing
will lecture on surgery as affecting the
brain, on which he is reckoned the
worlds leading expert, and Surgeon
General Stokes will deal with "Hos.
pital Ships and the Transport Of
Wounded" " Colonel Gorgas Will read
paper on "sanitary Organization in
the Tropics on which subject he will
be followed by Colonel Holier, Of the
British Indian Medical Service, Dr.
Heinze, of Berlin, and Sir Ronald Ross,
Of Liverpool. "AntiTyphoid Innocu.
lations" is the subject chosen by Ma
jor Russell who will be followed by
Sir William Leishman, Of the British
Royal Army Medical Corps
Under the general head of "History
of Medicine" many experts of wide re-
pute will submit papers Of diverse in.
terest, DR.. Norman Moore, who is
president Of the section will describe
the early history of st. Bartholomew 5
hospital, London, and DR.. W. s. Col.
man will talk on the beginnings of st.
Thomas hospital, London. Sir vii.
liam 0sler, Of "too old at 60" fame
will contribute a paper on the earliest
printed medical books, and DR.. Ray.
mond Crawford will discuss the Plague
Of Athens. DR.. Arnold Chaplin will
lecture on "The Lust Illness of Ma
pOleon Bouaparte" The section on
Tropical Medicine and Hygiene will
discuss plague, beri.beri and relapseing
fevers. It's researches are expected to
prove Of utmost value in the treatment
of tropical diseases. The deliberations
of the section devoted to Forensic Med.
icine will deal with the psychology of
crime, the cause and prevention Of sui.
eide and the habitual inebriate in re-
lation to civil and criminal responsi.
bilty
A remarkable feature Of the con.
gress is museum comprising some co.
600 specimens, illustrating the diseases
of tho people Of all nations and the
discoveries that have been made in
their treatment, It is the first display
of It's kind in the history of medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

yards, will probably be able d \
pletely control the situation ana h
out the sliding material as fast i
comes in, and at a cost far below K
possible with steam shOveIs. ma.
more, their great capacity maxi,
certain that such slides as NAV /,
time to time occur during the op,us
of the canal, will never become d
rious as to hinder the flow Of trt
Scientific American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WARNING IS SOUNDED
BY TAX COMMISSIONER
Eaton Says Wildcatting in Real Estate
Must Cease If State Is to Get
It's Land Seekers.

A warning was sounded today by j.
B. Eaton, a member of the state tax
commission, who is just back from a
tour of eastern and southern Oregon,
that if the state is to reach out and Sc
cure its share of eastern landseekers
the present alleged wildcatting in real
estate must cease, and investors be
made to realize that when they invest
they will receive value in return for
their money. Already the state has
suffered from swindling real estate Op-
orators, he says, and unless they are
stamped out it will only be a matter of
time until Oregon will be unable to in
terest eastern investors in its lands.
He also declared that the state is on
the eve of new era of land valuations.
Il was particularly impressed with
three things during my tour-the ex,
tent the state has suffered at the hands
Of real estate promoters who have mis-
represented in order to dispose of their
lands, the fact that we are on the eve
of new era of land valuations and the
reforestation of the state 3 timber
lands" said Mr. Eaton, in discussing
his trip.
"The state is already suffering in
the middle west and east because of
misrepresentation made by dealers in
real estate, who do so in order to sell
their lands. These Misrepresentation
have appeared in divers forms, but one
which l happen to have in mind is
where lands were sold in 1G0.acre tracts
with the representation that the pur.
chaser would be given a town lot free.
Much land was sold on this basis. and
the purchasers are now becoming aware
OF the fact that the town lot is not sit.
uated within the corporate limits of anv
town, but outside, and in some cases
there are as many as 16O aces of land
between them and the town of which
they were represented to be a part.
NOW these purchasers are disappointed
and incensed as they have a right TO
be, and they are not going to convey to
their friends in the east flattering re.
ports with relation to the state. These
schemes and others resorted to must
cease if we are going to attract eastern
land investors to Oregon. There is so
much that is absolutely true that can
be said about Oregon land that it is
not necessary to misrepresent, and it is
to be regretted that the state must suf
fer because of Misrepresentation as TO
its resources.
Land values found to be depreci
atlng, and we are on the eve of new
era Of land values. This seems to he
true generally throughout the state
though it is more pronounced in some
sections. The chief reason for the de.
probation seems to be that the land
values were doomed too high to begin
WITH and that they are now descending
to their real basis.
II found nature reforesting most of
the timber lands in splendid manner
have heard much about the necessity
of reforesting these lands, but it looks
to me that it is not necessary for the
government or any other agency to rs.
sumo charge of the task in this state
Tor nature seems to be doing the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
HELD FOR MURDER.
LuNITED rnEss LrAsnp VIM

McMinnville, Or, Aug. AT the
coroner's inquest over the body of Wal.
ter A, Rodgers, who was shot and killed
at Pcavine Saturday the jury returned
a verdict charging James Hutcheps
with firing the shot. Circuit court,
with Judge Holmes presiding, will con.
vene here September /, when Hutchens
may be tried The shooting followed a
longdrawn out dispute regarding a
homestead on which Rodgers had filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
AVIATOR KILLED.

Victoria, b. G., Aug. Aviator
johnny Bryant was instantly killed
here last night when his hydroplano
crumpled as he was attempting to bank
against a strong wind, and machine
aud man fell from height Of 400 feet
to the roof of two.story building in
tho heart Of town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble are so plain no one
can mistake them Bactache, weak and
lame back soreness over the kidneys,
sharp pains, rheumatism, dull headache,
and disturbed sleep, are all indications
of trouble that Foley Kidney Pills
will relieve quickly and permanently.
Try them, DR., Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

219c per lb.; cauliflower, 50 per crate;
eggplant, 25c per lb.; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per h.; peppers,
s@1Oc lb.; radishes, 1O@12c per doz.;
rhubarb, 1@2c per lb.; spinach, 75c per
per box; tomatoes, 5Oc@$1.1O per box;
lie, 7@Sc per lb; corn, 3Oc per doz.;
cucumbers, 25@75c per box.
Potatoes-Burbank, 4O@5Oc per cwt;
new, 75c@$1.25 per cwt; sweets, 65c
per lb.
Onions-oregOn, $l.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery, solid pack,
soc per h.; prints, box lots, 32c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 25e per dozen.
Cheese.-oregon Triplets, 161hc; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, 1Sc.
Poultry-Hens, l5c; springs, 2O@21c;
ducks, young, 24@25c; geese, 14@16c;
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (s5 to 1875 lbs.) 15c per
pound
Pork-Fancy, 12h@13c per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to IL lbs, 22@23c; 12 to
IA lbsg 22@23c; picnics, 141ac; cottage
roll, 17hc.
BacOn-Fancy, 3O@91c; standard, 25
@26c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-Tn tierces, choice, 141ac; com.
pound, 3.4c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
Q14c; backs, smoked, 14h @15Mc:
bellies, dry salt. 14hc; smoked, 1sc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, Csc;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides. zoe; In
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked GoOds-Barrels, pigs feet,
S14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, $l2: lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues. $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-19l2 crop, 15@1Sc, accord
ing to quality; 1913 contracts, 20 cents.
WOOl-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c pei
pound; valley, lS@l9c.
MOhair-Choice, SO@31c.
Hides-saltcd 12c per ID; salted
calf, l6@l7c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 6hc; green hides, 11hc; dry
hides, 2lc; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
stays, 12@l3hc.
TnCAT rryrTOr ,,r, =. -, ..,.~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

the diners. They rushed on deck in
terror to find the ship beyond control,
running at % knots in a great circle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
PUTTING THE HAND TO THE
DIAlAN


To the man. contemplatively lean
ing over the fence, there is an ele-
ment of romance about the spring
blowing, though the grlmy farm hand
may not see 1t. Whenever one begins
on the unknown, there is discovery
and adventure. Toll and, resources
are cast into a doubtful future, its
fate fixed by inscrutable sun and
storm. 1t Is strange commentary
on the human mind, that man was
so long in fashioning decent agricul-
tural implements. The ages have
revered Solomon as possessing one OF
the wisest minds Of all history. Yet
1t never occurred to him to teach
his servants to pillow with anything
better than a forked stick. Nearly
thirty centuries came and went there
after, before men even protected the
fimsy wood with a crude shoe Of
iron. They wrote matchless poems
and thrilled the souls of men with
philosophic eloquence. But they did
not or could not liftia finger to light
en- mans toll with the stubborn
earth.
Many a business man can recall
how as a farmers boy he used to
mount the slippery back Of old Dob
bin for this task. how he used to
pitch head first into the loan when
the beast grew FESTIVE, or wear a
scratched face for weeks from plow-
ing under apple trees.
The new motor plows are doing at
least three times the work Of the
horse power of our boyhood. But
blowing machines encounter the Diff
ficulty that II they are made too
powerful and heavy, they may stick
in soft ground, while II they are
lightened they may lack tractiye
power for stubborn earth.
Hence, on many or the smaller
farms. II Is practically the same sight
that greeted the British soldiers on
the morning OF the battle OF Lexlng-
ton. The manipulation Of the heavy
instrument. as It rocks back and
forth in the mushy earth, is most
fatlguing task. Mr.. Gray, the poet,
knew what he was talking about
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02

will waste his breath In climbing the
stairs to get at the man who wrote
the story. He can't horsewhip a
whole city staff AS long as the bust
ness Office is satisfied with the sales
of the paper the offender may get
raise. in pay for his original imagi-
nation. Under these circumstances,
the fakir receives the call down from
the irate victim with tolerance, good
humor, and satisfaction.
Conditions in the smaller cities are
absolutely different. The public
reads newspaper, not for pleasant
and stimulating fiction, but to learn
the real news and what actually hap
pened the day or week before This
may show a lack OF imagination, but
the editor or reporter who produces
the other kind of stun would better
so to New York, Chicago, or other
centers where his creative gifts will
be recognized.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
NEWsPAPER YARNS

Wellesley college authorities are
resenting the story that a club OF
Wellesley students had agreed to
marry no man having an income Of
less than $4,000 a year. Apparently
there was nothing In the yarn but
some imaginative reporters jolly.
But while story having such pic
turesQue color prints itself in thou
sands OF newspapers, Wellesley col
lege would have to pay space rates
to get 1t denied with equal promi-
nence.
This incident again raises the
question as to who is responsible for
these pleasant fictions that spread
over the country With the wings Of
the telegraph, often far from pleasant
to the victims.
II the countries and smaller city
dailies printed a tenth part OF the
guess work and eoniectures that oil
the columns OF the gerat metropolis
tain dailies. they would 20 into
bankruptcy.
The metropolitan papers workers
are protected by the complication Of
the great machine in which they are
working. II the victim OF a fake can
find no ground for a libel suit be