davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

rVER on the qui vive for some
thing new society surely found
rare treat at the Grand theatre,
Wednesday night, when it attended
tho opening of Wallace McMurray's IS
"Ciass Room Theatre.
The premier play or the repertory
for the season, "sThe Golden Doom -,
a drama of symbolism by Lord Dun.
sany, was delightful opening of this
innovation which promises to free one
from the tiresome, sordid and colorless
routine of every day life.
Mr.. MeMurray has high ideals and
unfathomed earnestness Otherwise he
would not attempt this really big move
men now being launched in the larger
cities, merely to give Salem folk the
same advantages, and something orig
inai and new in the art of entertain
ment. Such effort merits the most flat
tering admiration from his aesthetic
sponsors, If. for no other reason than
it's sinceretiy to arouse keener ap-
probation of dramatic literature.
Artistry, simplicity and wonder
land of imagination characterized the
play which Mr.. McMurray spared no
expense to make successful; the cos
tunes, and all from the new red velour
curtain to the clever interpretations OF
the cast were artistic in every detail.
Before the presentation of the play,
Mr.. MeMurray assisted by Miss Cath
arine Carson gave the prolog.
As an introduction to the perform
ance Hartridge Gardner Whip, Port
lands favorite baritone, sang group
of songs that made the evening doubly
memorable.
Mr.. Whipp has large following of
admirers in Salem, and is always greet
ed with an enthusiastic audience. lie
possesses a powerful voice, with re.
msrkable range and sweetness, which
mover loses its richness of tone, even
IN the most dramatic compositions. IS
TO interpretation he is an authority and
with all an artist. He was assisted AT
the piano by his wife Mrs. Leonora
Fisher Whip, whose accomplishments
were an inspiration that completed the
artistry of his programme.
A number of prominent society folk
occupied the boxes and at the close
of the performance, there were several
supper parties.
mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce M0ores
Gertrude Jones) who have been pass.
ing several months in Salem as the
guests of relatives returned to their
homc in Portland today.
The Moores are very popular in Sa-
lem society and their visit here was
the source of much joy to their host
of friends.
Charming and informal was the
bridge party for which Mrs. z. i. Wat.
ers and Mrs. Fred 5, Stewart were hos,
tesses on Thursday afternoon.
Tho Waters residence was aglow
with huge shaggy chrysanthemums ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
S0CIE deGl.LJBS

ranged effectively about the various
rooms.
The Trio club augmented by few
additional Inatrons were asked to make
up three. tables of bridge. Mrs. f.
Cooke Patton and Mrs. Sherman w.
Thompson won the card favors. Assist
ing the hostcsses were Mrs. George Il.
Waters and Mrs. Fred Waters.
The matrons included in the club
are: Mrs. Thomas b. Kay Mrs. Charles
j.. Dick, Mrs. John IL. McNary, Mrs.
]. II. Schuldcrman, Mrs. Rollin X.
Page, Mrs. J.. N. Smith Mrs +. Cooke
Patton, Mrs. George +. Waters, Mrs.
is. G. Dyer and Mrs. Edgar Hartley.
Additional guests were: Mrs. Henry
W. Meyers, Mrs, T.. C. Cross Miss
Veda Cross, Mrs. James Withyeombe,
Mrs. sherman w. Thompson, Mrs.
Frank W. Spencer, Miss Gertrude Gray
and Mrs. Fred Waters.
Mrs. Rollin X. Page left this morn,
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. +. Ramblc. Mrs. Ramble is well
known here and has many friends in
Salem society, having at one time Wis
tied Mrs. Page for several months.
Mrs. John II. Scott S bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon was one of the
most delightful affairs of the week
The matrons Of the Happy Hour cluD
and few additional guests were asked
to make up ) tables of bridge, the card
honors falling to Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker.
The residence was decked with bash
cts of exquisite yellow chrysanthcmums
and carnations. which made charm
ing foil for the prettily gowned lfiay
ers.
Mrs, John II. Albert assisted Mrs.
Scott.
The0hatrons playing besides tho CLUB
membAs were; Mrs. c. p. Bishop, Mrs.
Milton l.. Meyers, Mrs. Oliver G.
Locke, Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker, Mrs. Ed
gar Hartley and Mrs. Otto Krause OF
Portland.
In celebration of the anniversary of
their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver c..
Locke enteetairted with charming
dinner party on Wednesday evening at
their apartments in The Court
Huge golden yellow ehrysanthcmums
decked the rooms. In the dining room
the artisticaEb appointed table was
eentcred with an array of lovely pink
carnations and ferns surrounded by soft
" shaded pink candles. Corsage bou-
quets and boutonnaieres of the same
fragrant blossoms marked covers for
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Daney, Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer II. Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, DIR. and Mrs. L..
+. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L..
Baker, DR.. and Mrs. Harry II. olinger
and the hosts.
Mrs. A. T. Hill who has been the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. +. 4.
Elliott, has returned to her home in
La Grande, Oregon. En- route Mrs. Hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Schulderman were
hosts Tuesday evening for charming
informal dinner Their guests were
Governor and Mrs. James Withyeombe
and Miss Mabel Withycombe.
Mrs. Robert Chauneey Bishop, Miss
Mabel Withycombe and Mrs. John j,
Roberts went to Corvallis this morn
ing to be tine guests of friends for
luncheon and the Oregon-O. a. G.
game.
Much to the regret of her friends,
Mrs. Robert Mexican S (Hazel Erixon)
visit in Salem was shortened by the
unexpected removal of Mr. Mexican Is
headquarters from Eugene to Seattle.
Mr.. Mexican, who is associated with
the Heinz Co., received the message
early in the week and they left immc-
diately for Eugene to prepare for their
departure to the Sound.
, The members of the Kensington tea
club and several additional matrons
were delightfully."- entertained on Tues
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Charles X. Spaulding.
The rooms were attractively decked
with golden hued chrysanthemums and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy
Mills and Mrs, Walter Spaulding.
The club guests were: Mrs. Charles
Il. Dick, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. John
II. McNary. Mrs. ". G. Allen, Mrs
Robert f. Downing, Mrs. Edgar Hart
ley, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. B. c. Car.
rier, Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs. +. A. FL
lott, Mrs. B. l.. Sleeves, Mrs. Fred A,
Legg, Mrs. NJ. C. Findley, Mrs. b. G.
Miles and Mrs. J. II. Van Winkle.
Additional guests were: Mrs. james
Withycombe, Mrs. Roy Mills Mrs. Wa,
ter Spaulding and Miss Nellie Angus
of Portland.
Mrs. James Withyeombe has gone to
Corvallis where she will pass the week
end visiting old friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

/ One of the gay and delightful little
laffairs after the presentation of 1.-The
tClass Room Theatre at the Grand, on
"Wednesday night was the supper party
! for which Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
! Burghardt, Jr., were hosts.
! The affair was most informal the
iguests including only the members of
their box party. Mrs. Burghardt who is
unusually artistic planned the most--at.
tractive and appropriate decorations
I for the supper.
, Symbolic of Mr.. McMurray's IS play
"The Golden Doom,' the table was
centered with huge candelabra, sur
rounded by flat crystal dishes of golden
and silver apples and foliage.
The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric d. Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer Putnam Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chauncey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Hofer, Mr.. and MRS., Zodiac Riggs, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, DR.. William
Lytle and Wallace MeMurray.
Miss Catharine Carson went to Port
land this morning TO be the guest of
friends for the matinee of "The Gar
den of Allah" at the Heilig theatre.
Wednesday evening was the occasion
of an attractive dinner party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Harding. The affair was given by Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. E.
o. Sieeke Mrs. James Chinook and
Mrs. sylvester Doerflcr, and the
guets included the matrons of a newly
organized Kensington club and their
husbands.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with Oregon grape and the prettily ap-
pointed dinner table was adorned with
a silver basket of scarlet roses, red
candles and airy bows of red tulle.
Dinner was followed by "500' and
dancing Mrs. C. B. Webb and James
Chinook were awarded the high score
honors.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
iG. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Caughill
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Farmer. DIR. and
Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mr. and Mrs.
James Chinook, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant R. BonneN,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Post, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Doerfler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Siecke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rauche and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Fry were
hosts for. an informal dinner party
Thursday evening. Covers were placed
for 10.
"a S.as
The Sunday evening tea has become
a popular diversion among various
'cliques of the smart SET again this sea-
son, and each week half dozen or so,
guests gather at some of the homes for
these little affairs, which although
most informal, are very delightful.
A group of the younger married set,
who are enjoying series of these ev-
enings were recently the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hofer.
Mrs. Frank W. Durbin asked a group
of matrons for an informal afternoon
over the bridge tables on Thursday,
the guests being the members of her
bridge club.
The living room where the card
tables were arranged were charming
Players eircled three tables of bridge
and the score honors fell to Mrs.
George f. Rodgers
Mrs. Durbin was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
By ALINE THOMPSON

, visited friends and relatives In Port
land. During her visit in Salem Mrs.
Hin was the inspiration for several de-
lightful affairs.
Artistieally appointed and delightful
in every detail was the luncheon for
which Mrs. r. s. Wallace was hostess,
Wednesday, to honor Mrs. Edwards of
Bend, Oregon, who with her small son
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Griffith.
An array of crimson carnations and
red candles adorned the pretty lunch
con table which had covers for the
honor guest Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam, Mrs. Robert Chauneey Bishop,
Mrs. William Henry Burghardt, Jr,
Mrs. A. j. Rain and the hostess.
After luncheon the afternoon was
vhiled away with sewing.
Singularly charming and in harmony
with the season was the luncheon for
which Mrs. John II. Scott was hostess
Thursday.
Covers were placed for 6 around a
table decked with lovely blossoms.
Messages of sympathy and quanti-
ties of lovely flowers are cheering Mrs.
is. Guy Sargent, who is rapidly recov-
ering from her recent operation at the
Salem hospital.
Society friends of Miss Winifred
Byrd, who is studying music in New
York, will be interested to know that
she appeared in her premier recital Of
the season, at 1.-THE Castle,' Miss Ms-
son s fashionable school for girls at
Tarrytown on the Hudson, Friday
night, November the tenth.
Miss Mason is exceedingly interest.
ed in Miss Byrd and is very flattering
in her praise of the little pianist 3
work.
+ An invitation to give concert a,
this exclusive school means a great
deal and Miss Byrd is indeed tortu-
nate in having friend whose influ-
ence could give her so wonderful an
opportunity.
During her two seasons in New York,
Miss Byrd has become very popular
with prominent artists and that she
will be favorite after her formal de-
but is almost certain.
Her programme at ''The Castle" was
as follows:
Chopin-Ballade in G minor, five
preludes: b minor, Z flat major G
minor, F major, d minor.
Hopekirk -Sundown. "# And
from the West, where the sun, his
dav work ended, fingers as in con.
tent there falls on the old gray city,
an influence luminous and serene,
shining peace. Wv. f. Henley.
Olson-Papillons
MacDowell - improvisation. Hexen
tanz.
Liszt-Legcnde. st. Francis de Paula
marchant sur les flots.
Lszt-Tarmtelle (veneziae Napo,
liz
Mrs. II. ]. Schulderman and her
charming children, Peter and Marie,
left this morning for Portland, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Charles
r. Frazier, They will be away for
about week.
Miss Marguerite Miles went to Port.
land Friday for n few days visit, ac.
eompanymg the Harold Gradys who
come TO Salem each week to instruct
classes in the latest society dances.
Tonight Miss Miles will attend the
closing performance of the "Garden
of Allah, at the Heihg theatre.
Mrs. John II. Scott and Mrs. John
II. Albert went to Portland Friday for
a few days visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Congressman and Mrs. Willis. c.
Hawley, who have been sojovrning in
Oregon for few months, are plan
ming TO leave the middle of next week
for Washington, D. G., where they will
resume their residence for the winter.
Since her arrival IN Oregon, Mrs. Haw-
ley has spent most of her time with
her father in Albany, and it is the
source of much regret to her Salem
friends that they have seen so little
of her.
The dancing contingent is eagerly
anticipating the "Jitney Turkey
Trot informal to be given by the
Cherrians on Wednesday night at the
armory.
Several unusual features will char
aeterize the dance and it promises 70
be one of the gayest of the season.
Mrs. L. F. Griffith returned today
from few days visit in Portland. She
was accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Jesse z. Flanders Gillian Metchan),
who will be her guest for a week or
so.
Mrs. Grant Bonnell S mother, Mrs.
Emma Davis, who left today for an ex-
tended visit to her old home in ABB
lene. Kansas has been the motif for
several pretty informal social courtc-
sizes.
ITO bid farewell to Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Anna. Palmer entertained about 20
guests with an informal Kensington
and Mrs. Frank G. Myers presided over
a small dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Buren will en-
tertain the Merry-Go- Round $500
club at their residence on Tuesday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr.,
and son, Malcolm Smith, will go to
Portland the middle of the week to be
guests at the dinner dance for which
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake will be
hosts in celebration of the anniver-
sary of their wedding.
The Smiths will remain in Portland
until after Thanksgiving.
A delightful dinner party was given
recently by Mrs. Grover b. Powers a.;
her home on Division street. The az
fair was a birthday party planned 10
honor Mr.. Powers, Miss Alta Jones
and G. C. Nicholson of Portland.
A flat bowl of waxy pink bucs
adorned the table. Dinner was follow
ed by cards and dancing.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Miles, Miss Alta Jones, Miss Hell
en- Karhu, Harry Hays, Kola Neiss,
Ereel Kay. and the Misses Roberta
and Flora MeCallon and Maude Rob-
ertson of Dallas, julius Pinkus, G. C..
Nicholson and A. W. Neu of Por,-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Siecke entertain
ed informally on Monday night with a
few tables of $500 The high score
honors were won by DR.. and Mrs. Ar
min Steiner.
After the card games Mrs. Seicke
served delightful refreshments assisted
by Mrs John Caughill.
Those making up the tables were Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Post, Mr.. and Mrs
John Caughill DR.. and Mrs. Armin
Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Far
mer, Or. and Mrs. John C. Evans and
the hosts.
Mrs. Charles Gray who is wintering
in Eugene, will come to Salem early
in the week TO visit until after Thanks
giving. She will be the guest of her
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georee William Grav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Continued on page five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

On Wednesday evening, November
% delightful Thanksgiving program
me will be given at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The high school chorus under the
direct on of Miss Minnetta Magers,
will ing two selections, Praise Ye
the Lord, " Gounod; "Gloria - Mozart
and Mrs. Mack Hofer'w sing SOLO,
ga Song of Thanksgiving.
Several short addresses will also he
4 feature of the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Charles Gray who is wintering
in Eugene, will come to Salem early
in the week TO visit until after Thanks
giving. She will be the guest of her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Gray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Mrs. William II. Lytle returned last
night from Portland where she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. a.
Z. Blomquest, for several days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30
PsssIna Of the Mush or.

The musk OK is fast following the
buffalo TO commercial extinction, and
its fur will be in a few years as hard
TO find as a first class buffalo robe is
today. The animal Is found on the
shores Of the Arctic ocean in the Mac
kenzie district, the farther north the
better the fur. Eskimos hunt the musk
OK, which is very gentle and easily
taken. The pelts are shipped by dog
team and canoe down TO the fur trad
ing posts OF the Canadian west. Owing
20 the distance OF the musk OK habitat
from civilization, very few skins can
be brought down at q time, and the
number OF robes on the market each
season Is necessarily limited Because
OF the northerly ATTITUDES 10 which the
animal lives, the musk OK has very
thick fur. At the base Of the long,
flowing hair. sometimes forty inches
In length. which is the distinguishing
mark Of the musk OK, there is a thick
growth Of wool. so that a robe made
up from one OF these pelts is capable
OF witbstandlng my cold.-Consular
Report
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30
THE ART OF NORWAY.
IL Reflects tho Early Peasant and the
National Character.

IL Reflects the Early Peasant and the
National Character.
Long before the art OF painting was
practiced I'm Norway the Norwegian
peasant. like his Magyar contempt
rary, had developed an art that was
and still remains thoroughly national.
The Norwegian peasant art. like that
or other countries. IL characterized by
primitive purity OF color that antici
pates the art OF today and forms. so 10
speak, connecting link that ties the
present TO the past. If we remember
the crude vigor and bold color OF this
early peasant art we shall perhaps bet
ter understand contemporary Norwe-
glan art.
Temperamentally they are the same.
We find In both the same Characters
tic forthrightness OF expression, the
same bold, uncompromlsing design and
color. Moreover, both are alike In that
the aim OF each Is TO fill n given space
with design that Will form n decora.
ton. Much OF modern art Is I'm this
direction, and contemporary Norwe-
CLAN art Is no exception to this.
If this art appears somewhat rough
and crude, more forceful and original
than polished and ingratiating. 1t is the
fault OF the national character rather
than OF the art itself We are not a
suave people; we are somewhat blunt
and direct. and these racial qualities
are expressing themselves more and
more I'm our art rs 1t gradually enamel
pates itself from foreign influences and
returns to its basic character.-J. MI.
sen Laurvik I'm Century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30
LIGHT of the FireHy,

Probably as far back as 1893 1t was
known that the luminous parts of fire.
flies. glowworms. etc, could be dried
and preserved out OF contact with the
air for considerable periods without
losing their light giving power. In late
years 1t has been possible to prove this
permanence OF the light giving power
for at least eighteen months. Kastle
and McDermitt were able, upon open
ing tubes containing the luminous or
gans OF the common FREELY preserved
In hydrogen or a vacuum, to obtain
quite a brilliant light by simply mois-
tening with water The light was in
creased when hydrogen peroxide re.
placed winter. However. scientists have
yet to discover the firefly's secret or
producing light without heat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30

There has never been a time whei
l newspaper was more needed In the
household. The great war in Europe
las now entered it's second year, with
10 promise of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, In
which the United States, willingly or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign, owing to the ex-
traordinary character of the times,
will be of supreme interest No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Argus together for one year
for $1.75. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30
AUDIENCES ARE TICKLE.
II Doesn't Take Much 70 Spoil a Fine
Scene or Speech.

II Doesn't Take Much 70 Spoil q Fine
Scene or a Speech.
One OF my favorite fancies Is Of an
audience composed OF the elect OF the
ages. with Socrates, Homer, Sophocles,
Demosthenes, PraxiteIes. Cicero, Hor-
ace. Dante, Moliere. Milton, Goethe,
Washington Irving, Ben Jonson, Cole
ridge. Thackeray and Bernard Shaw in
the front row and back Of them an as
semblage Of personages OF like degrees
listening 20 William Shakespeare lee
turing on ''Tbe Sanity OF Hamlet"
I can imagine him holding that crowd
with a fascinated interest, working up
ward through increasingly palpitating
stages to a volcanic climax. And then
In the midst OF 81 / can fancy a tor
totse shell cat prowllng forth from the
wings and as she crosses the stage
stealing every eye and intelligence in
that crowd away from the speaker, In
Guiding the attention Of Homer. who
detects from the rustic that something
Is happening and who finds himself
suddenly possessed with a demOniac
desire TO get away from the speech.
No audience can resist n cat, a dog,
a bat, bird or any simple diversion.
The more commonplace the Interrupt
ton the more splendidly the audience
concentrates upon it--Victor Murdoch
in Golfers Weekly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30

Once upon a time there was n poor
and friendless young man, who one
day received from an older man n short
letter Of encouragement and CONF
dence. The young man, not knowing
how 20 express himself, did not an
swer the letter. but az a critical mo
ment Il bad such an influence upon
him that he took new life and event
uaily made remarkable success.
Years later he met the older man and
said. IF II had not been for the letter
you once wrote me I would not now
be where 1 am, but It has always trou-
bled me 70 think that never acknowI.
edged r."
but you have been acknowledging
Il every day since" said the older
p1ap.-Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-03-30
LINC6LN'S FIRST DOLLAR.
How He Earned IL and the Elation u
Brought With IL.

SESAbHA WIFI
When he was about eighteen wears
old Abraham Lincoln, who, as he said.
belonged to the Scrubs" people who
owned no slaves and not much OF any
thing else, built a raft TO carry some
produce down the river to sell.
While he was looking at the work Of
his hands and wondering II he could
better It two men came down to the
shore and, looking over the several
small craft there, picked out Lincoln's
small boat and asked II he could take
them and their trunks out to the big
steamship coming down the river,
there being no wharves In that locality.
Lincoln sculled them out into the
river and put them and their trunks
aboard the steamship at the last min
ute. reminding them that they had for
gotten to pay him. Each man then
threw him a silver half dollar.
II could scarcely believe my eyes"
said Lincoln In relating the occurrence.
You may think It was a very little
thing. and In these days IL seems to me
a tride, but It was a most important
incident in my life. l could scarcely
credit It that l. poor boy, had earned
dollar In less than a day; that by
honest work I had earned a dollar.
The world seemed wider and fairer DO
fore me. l was n more hopeful and
confident being from that time."-NeW
York Herald