davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.
THE JOYOUS TINE

BEING Ar HAlD:
and that we may contribute to the general enjoy.
VIZ xssS Is sa2R1qE ifii Taor.
ooESLMrsTs.
fk ihMfSsrssb LuxuRrss,.o.
Never vas more sttrectfvei
country for assiiy, VARSITY, and indace%sns. LIZ '''
All the Leading brands d. o. .cppS
horDrsIs' GhIfHSSHSsTck . Ks6s Poan.sr'
e. fer The Nine
PooEIs pTsc gsssf % ssss1 brands.
eAUTERNEs, In great variety;
H9GKs, an Sn NM. p, large stock:
Ss e. Sury ana uss
sooToH AND 9I 1s1sS w sPnsI4y,
Sfffi sEAs FGioH BRANDY,
rrr and tss5ils;s'f ~ III az. and
'Ilf STAG 4 w %h 81 sSi;ip'r''
We are the sole proprieors Of this smou, brand of
oontinsS9sl suTOps IN 9is.. and wood in hoss
heads, barrels, and kilderkens.
AsPAkAGEs,
BoSELEss sARpINEs.
'h0s AE sTAiSSHtSS %k r.,
SHAKER PRESERVES, twelve varississ;
superior to sR,thins in the market.
From the ordinary cooking to the best table raisins
PRUNEs,
ALMONDS k sSa1Ii NUS MAt R:Snals.
Plain and fancy sSSssssH Dfs
" = BRiAKFAsT HAMS,
FRESH no. sFEp d GSSFsfsggEEs'ao.' 30.
guarantee to those u.ipe roasted Coffee this
delightful beverage II all its purity.
HALL 4 HUME,
d1IeotJanl s0I Market Space.
5000 POUNDS BAIsINs.-...........lso rs
5000 POUNDS sKEpLIss RAIsINs....13 Crs
QUARTEB BOXES RAIsINs................s0 Ors
5000 POUNDS NEW OURRANrs...-loo rs
NEW ClIhOH, &C.
$500 POUNDS FRENCH OAHDY.......4o Ors
5pOund boxes FRENCH MIxrURE..-.-....sl.T5
- Goods delivered promptly.
G. WILMER,
dl9 TT 19I nsylvania avenue a
MES. SEINE RUPPERf,
vi az oi2 9Th street, opposite Patent Once,
sdiss to bey vrry .sac1 tns se ., 81 fne
ssfEs and FASoT GOODS suitable ha Is for aoiidsy
S SGsiA icSss EIRE SCREENS. BRACKETS,
SLIPPERS, en- Canvas, Cloth and Velvet,
OABTyEnp 2 SSAkSEET sLlfPER GASES, HATsnd
EMBkSIDERED CIGAR CASES and SUSPEND.
Embroidered sets of CUFFS and COLLARS, and
sI 6s.rsiiul selection of ohildrsn'' AEstSo
90! e. q 1'1iD., GOODS |4.O( !!
MeELROY, BAIRD 4 CO.,
GILDERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
a hsPS ne GEFR ANS
Of our oEn manufacture. Also, PIEH MIRRORS,
We have = sns assortment Q, PAsss PAR
I3UTs, MATS, CHROMOs, LIrHOGAEPHs,
We are the Sole msnufseturers of the Celebrated
F4onp, as.eoson 1aS g RsEa1LDINa dl,
u suiTABLk foR EVERYBODY
IMMENSE STOCK!
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
Go everywhere, read all the advertisements, and
| then make O straight line for CAROS Loan ~
Office and Bazaar, No. 914 Pa. avenue, be- SAS
tv 9Th and 10th streets and save from Is tod
50 per cent The stock consists of the finest .o,i3
Hunting Case Gold and silver WATCHES, Swiss
and American makes; solid Gold CHAINS, BRACE
LETS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, RINGS
finest FURs, MUSICAL IHSTkU dENTS, &c
Fine solid IA karat Hunting Case Gold Watches
S22 and up. Goods sold On instalments No troubIe
TO show goods Remember
CABOS LOAN OFFICE AND BAZAAR,
dec5-tr No. GA Pa. sv ., bet. 9Th and 10th sts
MEnTNAT In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
MEDICAL, DC.

NJADAME WILSON,
wi A RssKlaTIy Educated Fsmals Physieiaa and
Mldrfs,can be consulted on all Diseases Inetdsnta
10 Ladies.
Residence and Consultation Rooms 81 9th street,
between ii ana 1. Rooms, Board. Medical attend
ance, &c, ut reasonable prices.
Tape worm re mov ed with head in two hours Re-
fer to patients successfully treated in Washing.
ron. Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
by b. WARMER,
- Real Estate Broker and A uct,ouesr
No. 729 Seventh street. between q aud h


TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE OF THE MOST
klEGAHR BEsIDENCE5 In TIE CITY
Situated ON THE N0RTH SlDE OF X
sIkEhT; TWEEN sTHA l0TH STREETS,
k.A b. virtue Of a deed Of trust to Us, dAted Sep
e.H TENDER 9th, ls72, and duly resorded in l. Der
inSton county, in the District Of Columbia, aud az
the request Of the party secured, Will offer for
sale. At public auction, to the highest BIDDER in
front OF the premises, on THURSDAY, December
10th, lSl2, at O'Clock p. m, the following real
estate, situated in Washington city, District OF
COlumbs TO wit: All that certain piece parcel Of
ground known aud described Lot lettered II /" In
three hundred ana sevsnty-oDe, together with the
Improvements thereon consisting OF one OF the most
desirable and valuable residences in ths city, lifted
up With every modern convenience.
This property Is sold subject to q prior deed of
trust, dated Angus. %, 1872, and recorded August
18th, 1872, TO secure $1,000, payable in five years,
With ten per cent. interest semi annually.
said incumbrsnce are a. follows: $3.50, with inter-
est at ten per cent. from September 6:h, l572 and
the OF sale in cash, and the balance six
and tselye months. with six per cent. interest.
secured by 8 deed al trus. on the property. $40
down when the property is struck of. III tne terms
Of sale are not complied with in seven days, the
property will be old at defaulting purchaser
risk. Conveyaneing at purchasers cost.
PANEL 1; EAToE; trustees
dll.d&ds B. H. MANNER, Auct
HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
MONDAY. January 3, 1873, same hour and place.
d26 b. II. wARNER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
PHILIP q sOLOMONs,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoyERs.
declS-tr s1l Pennsylvania avenue.
CHRIsTMAs Is COMING.

xkyerybody who wishes 70 buy OONFFCrroN.
kkr, RUlT and POUND CAkB 49, Of the Ssst
material; SUGAR TOYS and ~ MINES ~.
Snristmas trees; NUTS, RAIsINs, PIGs, % . A.
1evsst prices, should net fail TO call as JOAN
H9.hklSiNeERS enlarged and we'll stock "a estsh
men, before buying elsewhere. No. 6l3 a. a. .
eeSeeh snd g SITS. southwest. ss-tjssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Princes Bazaar
At COST
UETIL THE STOCK IsoLRARED OUT, Asuu
INTENDS BUILDING.

- H0USEKEEPBRS AND ALL 0rHBRS
IN WANT OF GOODS WILL BEzR fHR
ABOVE IN MIND. 1T WILL C0Sf 700
NOTHING 70 C0kE AND ExAkKNk fHD
STOCK novf1-tx
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribers
i have Obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, holding special term, lstt-Ts
Documentary the personal estate Of JOHN
j, FkEY, late Of Washington county, Districf
q Coiumbi.. deoeased; An persons havias
warned 20 exhibit the same. with the yeucssrs
thereof, 70 the subscriber, on OF before the
2lst day Of December next: they NAV OF herviss
BY law be excluded from eli benefit OF the sid e.
tate; Given under our hands this alst day Of De-
d34-tn So. JOSH WILLIAM F1nr.
GlEIrER STATES PATENT OFFICE,
" WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec-mber q, l61.
On the petition Of JOHN Y. GsEEh, o. Brook
patent sr.ntsd 70 Tim On the ists day Of April. ia
grating Waste Feit Fabrics:
closed on the llth day Of March .ext: thai -
time Tor hlinf arguments and the kxAniners reDorS
Be limited 20 the INST day Of March next. 81
thee eaid petition % beard on the 18Th day G
Any psrssn nay cyvcss this exsensioa.
dec3[n.a -. d. Lk00krT. 0cmnissioasr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31

GILDERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
We have constantly on hand fine GOLD AND
WALNUT PORTRAIT AN ID PICTURE FLA rs
OF our own manufacture. Also, PIEK MIRRORS,
COBNICES, &c.
We have q fine assortment Of PASsB PAR.
PHOTOGRAPHS, &C.
We are the Sole Msnufseturers of the Celebrated
Prompt attention paid to REGILDINa. dl7-lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31

SUPKRBLY ILLUSTRATED
CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOKS,
FOR SALE AT
sHILLINGTeN's BOOKSTORE,
Corner 45a street aad Pennsylvania arsnu..
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN POETS.
beautifully illustrated.
BIBLES, EPISCOPAL AED CATHOLIC
PRAYER BOOKS,
Il a. styles Of binding.
Gold Pens and Pencils
dodgers Sons superior Penkniyes.
tlns knssis Leaf er knslisa and French Calf
me assortment Of Photograph Albums.
Games, Puzzles Building and A o Blocks.
Containing large Illustrations printed in colors.
LOOK TO THE JUVENILES.
See them well bsstowsd with book. for the coming
holcsys. Go early, better selection can be made,
and the crowd Of the holidays avoided.
Diaries FOR 1873,
Of al sorts, in various styles Of binding
MAHOGANY AED ROSEWOOD WRITING
DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,
aid everything In the
STATIONERY LINE,
sHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
dI1-fr corner "a street a.d Penn'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-31
THRISTMAs PRESENTS,
" SUITABLE FOB EVERYBODY
IMMENSE STOCK


60 everywhere, read all the advertisements, and
then make Q straight line for CAROS Loan n
Office and Bazaar, No: s14 Pa. avenue, be- "a
tv 9Th and 10th streets, and from Is TOLL
50 per cent The stock consists OF the finest soiid
Hunting Case Gold and silver WATCHES, Swiss
LETS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, RINGS,
finest fUks, MUSICAL IHSTKU aENTS, &c
Fine solid IA karat Hunting Case Gold Watches
So and MP. Goods sold on instalments. No troabie
TO show goods Remember
GA ROS LOAN OFFICE AND BAZAAR
decs-r No. GA Pa. sv., bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
GATHERINGS BY THE WAYSIDE.

Counterfeit postage stamps are i'll the
market.
Fifty years ago tomatoe; were known
as love apples.
Gen. Lees monument in Richmond
(Va.) is nearly completed.
Young men undcragc are not allowed
to smoke in the streets Of Halifax.
There are thirIy-six frst-class girls
schools in New York City.
The addresses of women fo, M ii a
new featu:e of campmceting. this year.
A seminary at Greenwich, II. l.. has
been compelled to shut up on account
of rats.
There are 700 Japanes Sc students in
the various schools and college; in this
country.
A Georgia girl of ten years is an ac-
complishcl driver of hack horses and
fast nags.
A debating club was recently formed
in Boston the members of which were
deaf mutes.
Out of forty-tiva applicants who were
recently recently examined III wash
ington for tirs.-class clerkships in the
Treasury Department, the ten success
ful candidates consisted of six women
and four mon.
Over thousand yonng American
girls are at school in France and Italy,
although educational advantages are
far superior in this country. There is
no institution in Europe surprising
Vassar College for girls.
A commercial traveller in a Western
city handed merchant upon whom he
had called portrait of his betrothcd,
instead of his business card, saving that
he Represented that establishment.
The merchant examined it carefully,
remarked that it was fine establish
ment, and returned it to the astonished
and blushiny traveller with hope that
lie would soon be admitted in.o part
nership.
The managers of the Hartford Conn.
Woman's Christian Association Home
having refused to admit respectable
colored girl to the institution, reported
to the Board of Directors, but have
been sustained, the Board resolving, by
n vote of 10 to 7, to exclude colored
women from the home cas- matter of
Christian cxpcdiency." Much feeling
exists in Hartford and vicinity over the
matter and result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
PAT AND THE PIG.

"A cOuntryman having killed n pig,
and not wishing to divide with his
neighbors, Us was the custom in that
country, said to his man {who by the
way, was a son of the Emerald Isle:)
Pat, if I give all the neighbors who
have given to me II piece of pork, I'll
have none left for myself. Can you
tell me what am to do ?"
Be dad, sir" said Pat, " it's myself
that can do that same thing"
Good" said the cuntryman. rub
bling his hands and looking ut Pat.
"Now tel! me what l can do"
Faith, sir" said Pat, "sure an
when the craytur is clancd, Just be af-
ther hanging it against the door where
livery mither's son of them will sec it.;
and carly in the morning, before any
one is about, get up and take in your
pig and hide it away. Thin when your
neighbors come, just be afthcr telling
them the pig was sthole."
"Capital idea, Pat" exclaimed the
countryman;" I'll do it, by St. George!
So when the pig was cleaned, it was
hung up outside the door, so that the
neighbors might see it. The country
man anxiously awaited the approach
ing night, and at last retired to bed
but not to sleep. Pat, under the cover
of darkness, crept round the house and
stole the pig.
What was the astonishment of the
countlyman, when at early dawn he
got pto hide away his pig, but found no
pig there, can be better imagined than
described. In the midst of his bewild-
erment, Pat came in with his usual
" Top o the morning to We, SIR" and
giving him knowing wink, said:
Masther, how about the pig?"
Well, Pat, the pig was stolen in re-
ality.
Faith, and that sounds just as nat
ural as if you had lost your pig.
But, you blockhead, tell you the
pig was stolen"
Faith, Masther, the divil one O
me thought you could do SO we'll. just
stick to that; it's as natural as life.
"By st. George" roared the irate
countryman, 1 tell you the pig was
stolen"
"Och! be jabers," said Pat, C stick
to it, and yer neighbors will behave you,
and divil bit they'll get. Faith, 1
didn't think you could do so we'll. =
toledo Blade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

az A correspondent in Wisconsin
sends the following to Ballou's M2nthlyt
A while ago little girl, six or seven
years old, came with her mother and
several other ladies to spend the after
noon with me. Little Minnie, being
the only child present, was very quiet,
though naturally little chatter-box;
but when it came tea-timc, she insisted
on going with me to arrange the table.
l had no sooner closed the parlor door
than she began to chatter, and coming
close to me she said, 90 Mrs. -,
did you know my brother in M. has got
his life insured for me? "No," said
I, 81 did not" "Well, saidshe naive.
ly, =" he has, and he hasn't died yet."
"Why, Minnie" I said. you would not.
want your brother to die, would you?"
She replied, Il don't know about that, :
mt I2cdnt TaU nOneu" .uu 8a. * q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

81 Artemus Ward was born hui
morist, was funny from his cradle to
his grave. Once when a schoolboy,
he and II friend got hold of pack of
cards and indulged heavily in euchre.
A Baptist minister was stopping at the
house. and to secrete the cards they
placed them in his black gown which
hung in the closet But what was his
horror to see the minister one day in
the river baptising his converts, and
presently the cards commenced to float
upon the water, the first cards being a
couple of bowers and three aces. He
got wholloped for it, and his aunt pic
tured to him the humiliation of the
minister. Said she, 81 don't see how
he got out of it," Artemus replied, "I
don't see how he could help going out
ON such IL hand as that"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
MISFORTUNE OF SHoRT-HAND Man

MISFORTUNE OF SHoRT-HAND MAN.
If proof-readers are liable to accidens,
they may find some little gentle conso-
lation in some of the errors of stenog-
raphers. 1t is related that Disraeii, in
closing powerful address in support
of parliamentary measure once said:
+" We have burned our boats, we have
destroyed our tr.dges, and do not in
tend to- recross the river" Imagine
the horror of the distinguished NJ. P.
when he, discovered that n provincial
reporter Had made him say: We
have burned our bosts and destroyed
our britches, and eannst retrossi the
river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
NO BUREAU FOR BLUNDERS.

a tlr3t-ratc story is told OF very
prominent man, who lived in Detroit
forty years ago, and who at this time
owns moro steamboat stock than any
other man in the Western country, be-
sides other wealth to large amount.
Like many of the pioneers who ac-
quired great riches, he was very igno-
rant in all that books taught, but his
learning was more like wisdom, and in
common with many who have lived,
and passed away, but left their mark
behind them, he knew what tree would
make shingles by looking at it.
He had, at the time of our story,
just completed a splendid new ware
house at Buffalo, and wanting suit
able clerk to take charge of it, he ad-
vcrtisel for one in the papers. The
next morning early a candidate for the
position presented himself, a rather too
fiashy young man in appearance, but
the following conversation occurred:
"Young man, when you make mis-
take in any of your books, how do you
correct it %
The Young man explained, in very
profusc manner, how he should proceed
TO mako it all light.
CA good way no doubt to do it," re-
piled the old man, "but | shant want
YOU.
Very soon another aspirant put in an
appearance. A similar question was
asked him, and in long and eloquent
manner he pointed out the remedy in
au such eases.
All the reply was, Young man, I
shan't want YOU"
Some three OF four others dropped in
during the day, and to each one the
same question was put, and they all
had some smart way of covering up er-
rors in their books"
The old gentleman was entirely igno-
rant himself in the art of book keeping,
but he had wisdom in all things, which
is more than match for learning.
Just at the close of the day plainly
dressed man, with bright eye and a
brisk step called for the situation.
Take seat, sir" said the old gen.
tleman, want to ask you just one
question, When YOU make false entry
on your books, how do you so to work
to correct it?'
Turning upon his qucstioner cold,
sharp look, the young man replied:
" I don't make that kind Of mistakes,
SIR"
"Ah! my dear sir, you are just the
man have been looking for all day"
And in few moments after, the man
who corrected his blunders by not max
ing them, was installed in the Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
BLUSHING.

Why do we blush What Is tile
cause? Can it be prcvented? Why do
the young blush moro readily than the
old?
In the answer to these questions sci
enco comes to our aid and informs us
that this sudden rcddening of the face
is due to rush of blood into the cap
illaries of the skin. The influence Of
nervous conditions is strikingly cxhib-
tied by this phenomcnon-the eircula-
ton of the blood, or rather the actioii
of the heart being responsive to those
emotions and passions which haye i'm.
mediate relation to the brain and herv-
ous system. :eti
There is u marked difference among
individuals in respect to blushing. Ore
who IS very sensitive TO praise OF blame,
has large veneratich, approbativefess
and conscientiousness bushes on the
slightest occasion, while one with those
organs small will be comparatively iIl-
different to either-will not be moved
by censure Or applause, by the powers
on earth or in heaven. A vivid con-
sciousness of ones poverty or ignorance;
or other inperfection, tends to produce
a feeling of humility, and this causes
one to blush. Large self-esteem, with
intellect, culture and competence, gives
assurance, makes one feel always at
home wherever he may happen to bS,
and this puts one above or beyond the
disposition to blush. The old saying
that ga guilty conscience needs no &C.
cuser," is based on the fact that one
under conviction shows it in his face;
and a young rogue, when confronted
with his wrongdoing, will usually blush
just in proportion to his sensitiveness
and consciousness of guilt.
The fact that one can not overcome his
diffidence, and look friend or foe in the
face, is not necessarily an evidence of
sin or wickedness, as some suppose.
On the contrary, it is often the case that
the most innocent and virtuous are SO
bashful that it is next to impossible for
them to look even at an inferior sq,1arely
and steadily in the eye. He soon fall
ters and assumes q downcast look in
keeping with his modest and sensitive
nature. Self-confidence for the diff
dent may be acquired, and though one
would almost sink in his shoes the first
time when he appears to speak before
all audience, he will, by practice, over.
come his timidity or platform fever"
rs it is called, and when used to it, en-
joys the slight agitation as mental
luxury. At first he will be suffused
with bushes, and his mind will be
somewhat bewildered; soon, however,.
equilibrium takes place, and 4" Richard
is himself again. -.
The temperhmerit, also, has much to
do with blushing. A nervous, sanguine
temperament is much more susceptible
than the lymphatic or bilious, and
blonde than brunette. The African,
the Asiatic and the North American In
dian may feel blush though. owing,
to the color of their skin, they may not
show it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

PREJUDICE AGAINST POTATOES. In
Germany there exists a decided pre-
judice against potatoes, because they
are composed of three-fourths water,
with but 10 to Is per cent. starch con-
tained in indigestible cells. The
French who make a perfect science of
the whole business of nourishment and
cookery, rarely eat potatoes except oc-
casionally fried for breakfast They
consume beans more than any other
vegetable, and with reason, for dried
beans contain twenty-five per cent. al
bumen and fifty of starch, and the COM
mon lentils twenty-six per cent. of al
bumen and tifty-six of starch. In the
monasteries of France and Italy great
quantities of beans are used especially
daring the Lenton season. German
naturalists are now searching all over
the world for a substitute for potatoes,
and this is believed to have been found
in China in the dioscorea .japonica, which
endures the greatest cold and is moro
nourishing and better favored than the
potato. In the museum of natural his
tory at Paris specimen three feet long
and weighing three pounds was exhib-
tied.
Several German writer's upon races
predict that nations, far from improv-
ing, will deteriorate both in physical
and mental characteristics, if potatoes
become principal article of diet. The
celebrated Carl Voigt says that the
unnourishins potato does not restore
the wasted tissues, but makes our pro-
letariats physically and mentally weak. B"
The Holland physiologist, Mulder, gives
the same judgment, when he declares
"that the excessive use of potatoes
among the poorer classes, and coffee
and tea by the higher ranks, is the cause
of the Incidence of nations" Leiden-
frost maintains that the revolutions of
the last three centuries have been caused
by the changed nourishment. In former
days the lowest workmen ate more flesh
than now, when the cheap potato forms
his principal subsistence, but gives to
him no muscular or nervous strengt III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

New USE FOR PAPER. Paper has now
been applied to the manufacture of
cuirasses, and other protectio MS for SOL
diers, having better resisting power
to pistol bullets, spent rifle balls and
sword cuts, than iron. 1t is now sug-
gested to protect ships with armor plates
which are claimed to be equal to iron
in resistance and but fraction of the
weight. A recent invention has sup
piled the long-necded want Of water
proof paper, which is made by dipping
paper in an ammonioal solution of OK
ide Of copper, followed by pressing and
drying. Paper moulded into any form
can thus be made waterproof. Its ap-
plications are almost innumerable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

MATHEMATICS. Whoever is in posses
sion of the higher resources of the
mathematical sciences, may be consid-
cred as gifted with species of power
applicable to every department ofphys-
zeal knowledge. 1t is, indeed, for this
species of knowledge. what muscular
strength is for the different branches of
human labor. 1t not only generalizes
the result of experience and observa-
ton, but likewise corrects them, and
leads to new and more refined methods
of investigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
sEThe newspaper is just as ne

E-The newspaper is just as neces-
sary to fit man for his true position
i'll life as food or raiment. Show us
ragged, bnrofooted boys, rather than
ignorant ones. His head will cover
his foot in after,life ii he is we'll sup
piled with newspapers. Show us the
child that is eager for newspapers. He
will make a man of mark in after life if
YOU crafty that desire for knowledge.
Other things being equal, it is q rule
that never fails. Give the children
newspapers.