davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
Portland and Worcester Line.
DOpu,y ann O. DnCn CCuv,D m q,

Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND Il ROCHESTER r.. n.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Oct. rs,
$50, Passenger Trains will leave
--za-ia p. ma arriving at worcester
at g. p. IN. and 7.3O p. M. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.3O a. m and Ii IL a.
M. arriving at Portland at Ito p. m. and $40 D.
For Clinton, Aver June, Fiichbarg,
NASHUA, Lowell. Windham, and ED.
ping at 1870 and 4 rs p. m.
FOR Manchester. Concord and points ORTIZ al
1928 p. m.
For Rochester, springvnle, Alfred, Wat
p. ns., and (mixed) at 6.45 p. m. Returning
leave Rochester at (nixed) 6.45 a. m, 100
a. M, and 800 p. M; arriving at Portland
mixedl 9.35 a. M, LILO p. m. and 6.I0 p. IN.
For , GSrhnW, .- snccarappa, Cgmbsriand
at 7.2O N. M, las, $50 and Cmixed) 6.45
The .25 p. m. tt ain from Portland connects at
Aver juno. with Hoosac Tunnel Route for
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. Y. IL N. e. H.
Il. C'Steamer Maryland 'Route') for PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
south and with Boston g. Albany r.. R. foI
the West.
Close connections made at WestbrOolx juno
ton with through trains of Me. Central r. R., and
at G-andTrunk Transfer, Portland, with trains
of Grand Trunk II. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot Offices and at i;a'lins b Adams, No. 20 Ex-
change Street.
j. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. P. WE +. Supt. ocf6dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after Dec. Isth, 1850,

On and after Dec. i9th, 1850,
Passenger Trains leave Portland
For Auburn and Lewiston, at 1880 and
5.05 p. IN. and for Lewiston via Brunswick.
at 100 a. M and 11.15 p. m.
For bangor, Dexter, Wateryille, Belfast
For Augusta, HnIloweII, Gardiner, and
5runswIck at 100 a. m. 1910, bio, ana
For kockiand and all stations on Knox g. LIN
coin r. r., and for Farming ton, via Brunswick
at ZOO a. m. and 1910 p. IN.
Eor Hash at 700 a. M. and 1910 and 5.15 y. m.
FOR Farinington, PhilIsps, Monmouth,
Winthrop, HeadGeid, West WateryiIie,
North Anson md WateryiiIe via Lewiston
at 1870 p.
For Waterville via Augusta 7.Ooa m
The lib p. m. train is The Night Express, with
Pullman sleeping car attached and runs every
night, Sundays included.
Close connections are made at Bangor, for all
stations on the Bucksport & Bangor, Bangor g. Pts
cataquis and E: q N. A. Railways the Maine Cen
trail X. Il. forming with the E. & N A, q st. John,
nd Maine Railways,
The Provincial 4 New England All Rail Line
now offers by the re-establishment of
the Night train between Bangor and st. John
two trains each way every week day, and one
every Sunday night,) between Boston, Portland
and 50. John, Halifax, and all paris of the
Maritime Provinces; trains leaving Portland at
12.4O and II 10 p. m. The latter making con-
nections with trains for Houlton, Woodstock,
So Andrews, st. stephen, Fredei Teton,
Limited Tickets for 81. Johm and Hall
fax sale at reduced rates.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at $3.50 and $40 a.. m. The day
trains from, Bangor, and all intermediate and
branch stations and connecting roads at II. 45
and 1880 p. m. The afternoon trains from Au-
gusta, Bath, and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m. The
Night Pullman Express train at 1.5O a. M. From
st. John and Halifax at 1880 p. m. and 1. so
a. M
PAYSON TUCKER. Sup't
Portland. Dec 49, 1880.
dec13 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE NOTICE.

WE offer for sale in large small lots, all our
w property in Deering, the same being part
of the farm of the late james Deering.
This is the most Udtuabte suburban property in the
vicinity Of Portland, and sciU be sold UeTy loac.
Plans and description of the premises can be seen
at our office.
Also, building lots on Munioy HILL Congress,
Deerng, High, State, Mellen, Sherman, Grant,
Portland, West and Vaughn streets.
To those wishing to build or to invest in real
tate, rare opportunity is now offered.
10 Let.
Store No. 81 Exchange ST., chambers ON Ex-
change st. and on Middle st.
j. ID. & T.. FESSENDEN,
nov29 dom 172 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12

1.-TWO tenements on High st. Sebago water and
Il Gas, Furnaces in cellar Stable for one tene-
ment. Apply to W. H. SIMoNTON, 316 Com
mercal st. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.


On and after Monday, Oct.
Esssssessssss.sf 1S, 1850, Passenger Trains
s-sa-AET TOiR aGsTGN p 4 1T = q
LOO, $50 p; M, arriving at Boston at1 10, $50,
500 p m. Returning, leave Boston at z 80 a. m.
1880, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1906,
800, 800 ?. IN. Portland for scarborou Oh
SacO, BiddefOrd and Kennebunk, at 8.45
a. M, 100, $50, $50 p. m. For Wells, North
Berwick, Salmon Falls, Great Falls, Do
yer, New Market, Exeter, HaverhiIl,
M, LOO, $50 p. m. For Rochester and Farm.
ingtOn, N. H., at 8.45 a.. M, LOO, $50 D. M
For Alton Bay at S.45 a. m. 3.3Op. M For
Manchester and Concord (via Lawrence0 at
S.45 a. M; Via New Market Junction. at 8. 80 D. m
Morning Train leaves kennebunk for Port.
land at 7.25.
R-The LOO p. M train from Portland connects
with Sound Line Steamers. The $50 D. M
York and south and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
Boston at LOO p. m. Boston for Portland at
600 pm.
ParIor Car Tickets Sold a, Depo, Tickle,
Office.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Tochan9, ~: DESERT, Machias, Eastport, Calais, St.
Jonn ana Hallfax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
menus: First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
south may be had of M. T.. Williams, Ticket
agent, Boston q Maine Depot and ut Union
JAS. L. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
$. H. STEVENS. Gen. Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
TO LET.
To Let.
TO LET.

One or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies or
" gentlemen. Enquire at PROSPECT ST.
my19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington

Norfolk, Baltimore " Washington
,ANn K. STEAMSHIP LINE,
AMA1AlGSSslSsA First Glass Steamships.
JOHN HOPKi s, VIM CRANE,
VIM. LAWRENCE, ID. II. MILLER.
From Boston direct every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at 3 r. M.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and
through rates given.
Freight forwarded to Petersburg, Richmond and all
Points South and Southwest via Va. and Tenn. Air
Line. @. Gather, Agent, 240 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
To all points of North and South Carolina and be-
yond via Atlantic Coast Line, and via Seaboard Air
Line to Raleigh, Charlotte, Spartansburg, Green
vile, Atlanta, the Carolnas and Georgia Points.
Waldo A. Pearce Agent, No. 229 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass.
And to all points in the West by Baltimore & Ohio
R. R., M W. Dawson, Agent, 219 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
Through bills of lading given by . above named
agents.
Passage to Norfolk and Baltimore including
Berth and Meals, LIST Glass, 50. I'd Class 81.
For freight passage to Norfolk, Baltimore Wash
ington, or other Information apply to
E. SAMPSON agent,
no2dtt Central VII -s,ston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12

To be Let.
)n and after Oct. 4, 1850, the
PREMISES now occupied by +. o.
BAILEY 81 Co., Nos 35 Il 81 Ex-
change ST. Apply 10
HENRY DEERING,
No. 80 Exchange ST.
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
TRY THE BOSTON BATTERY.

1t stimulates the
blood into action, and
should be worn by ev-
eryone subject to Rheu-
m a I'll S m Neuralgia,
Nervous Dis ase s
Sleepless Nights, Hys-
terra, Epilepsy, Dys-
pepsia, Fever and Ague,
Heart, Liver, Lung and
Kidney Diseases. Nurs-
ing Mothers and Child
rem wear the Boston
Battery; its action up
lon the mother and
lchild will be found very
nuietino. Mothers now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12

PROFESSIONAL
EDUCATIONAL:
ARCHITECTS.
FIJI. FASsErT,
Centennial Block, 80 Exchange Street.
V CHAs. II. KlMBALL,
1907 Middle Street.
CIVIL ENG N EERS.
E. q. JORDAN,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR,
1874 Middle Street.
LA w L
Tie following are members of the Cumberland
Bar Associations
A SC ANDREWS,
1888 Middle Street.
A W.R. ANTHOINE,
| n COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
D BIoN BRADBURY,
u COUNSELLOR AT LAW:
"a Exchange Street
| n NATHAN & HENRY B. CLEAVEs,
v COUNCILLORS AT LAW,
r. ARDoN W. CooMBs,
U COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
90 Exchange Street.
y COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
| 311s Exchange Street.
n DRUMMOND & DRUMMoND,
| CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
/ 80 Exchange Street.
| [ JAMES D. FESSENDEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IT COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
421s Exchange Street.
+ coUSsELLoR AT LAW,
| Il CLARENCE HALE,
II COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SO Exchange Street.
| u AARON B. HOLDEN,
u COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
| 3991a Congress Street.
SETH L. LARRABEE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
100 Exchange Street.
/ P.J. LARRABEE,
''0'' - 199 Middle Street
/ J.JLYNcH,
coUsELLoR AT LAW,
"a Exchange Street.
! / LOCKE & LOCKE,
coUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
176 Middle, Cor. Exchange Streets.
| WILLIAM H. LOONEY,
/ COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
5l1s Exchange Street
Post Office Building.
m C.P. MATToCKs,
!" COUNSELLOR AT LAW
|
| m JAMES r. McCOBB,
S. Exchange St.
| n JAMES o'DoNNELL,
U COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
1917 Exchange ST.
p HENRY C. PEABODY,
| COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
| 100 Exchange Street.
0 RAY DYER,
u CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW.
100 Exchange st.
r THOMAS B. REED,
IL COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
| D EMERY S. RIDLoN.
II COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
| u ~ IACuduSe oG
| D FRANK W. ROBINSON,
II COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
34Exchange Street.
| G sTRoUT, GAGE & sTRoUT,
coUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
| r THOMAS & BIRD,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
IS Exchange St
v BYRON D. vERRILL,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
M FRANK S. WAREHOUSE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
93 Exchange st
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Y H. KoTzsCHMAR,
n PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY,
Stockbridge's Music Store.
D A. E. PENNELL,
VOICE, SINGING IN ALL BRANCHES.
Tenor Soloist, 81 Gray Street.
Mr.. WILLIAM F.. SEWARD.
TEACHER OF ELOCUTION.
For terms, inquire at the rooms of the Y NJ A.
Congress and Elm ST., or at the United States Hotel
between IL and 2. febl4d4ws
Instruction in English and Class
ical Studies.
Given TO private pupils by the subscriber.
j. w. COLCORD.
l43 Pearl Street.
jan24 diff
Harvard University
"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
To Let.

A GOOD rent containing six rooms, in centre of
"A city. Also two on Munjoy hill. Apply to w.
W. CARR, 1877 Newbury street. jan26 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12

TO Let.
THO be let and after Nov. list, $780, the Board
L ing house corner Fore and India streets. This
one of the best locations in the city for lodging
and victuang house. Has been occupied by the
present tenant for the past 15 years.
Full particulars regarding the above can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the subscriber.
JOHN b. CURTIS,
oc21 diff Corner Fore and Deer SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12
CHARLES RICH,

"a Exchange Street,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-12

ers toget the services at st. Junket's brought
into keeping with the enlightenment of the
age
That phrase, "the enlightenment of the
age" pleased the bootmaker we'll. The en-
Ightenment of the age was causing the la
dies to wear twelve button boots with high
heels, and Mr. Leatherbridge derived much
profit thereby. Why, then, should he not
help to supply such modern wants as
the parish of st. Junket might evince in the
matter of ecclesiastical ornaments? Before
the week was over he put ON his best Sum
day coat and called upon Mrs. de Mure. He
wished to consult her, he said, about some
changes the vicar wished to introduce into
the ritual of his services. Then he b"oached
the question of expense. The young widow
was much flattered at being consulted, as
though her religious earnestness we're a
thlng OF public renown, and she promised
cheerfully to contribute. After this Mr.,
Leatherbridge called on an affluent spnster
of forty, named Miss Mincer, whose faith er
had made 4 fortune in the pork-pie trade.
She was 4 lady of some pretensions. and
used to allude to her late fathers factory as
poor papa's place at Melton Mowbray".
leaving the uninitiated to conclude that it
was either an estate or hunting establish
ment. Miss Mincer had also been detected
in the act of casting sleeps eyes at the Rev.
Thomas, "and it's as well to have to have
two strings to matrimonial bow" unused
the vigilant uncle, as he knocked at the
spinster's door. 81 don't intend that Tom
shall marry girl without money"
The third lady on whom Mr.. Leatherbridge
called did not prove so gushing as the other
two. She was widow, too, but had a
manageable daughter, and kept a tight
hold over her purse strings. In religion
she was straightforward, eschewing symbols
md Dp o,,1vy .,,
Mrs. Mauler, however, happened to be the
avowed enemy of both Mrs. de Mure and
Miss Mincer, and this state of things, adroit-
ly worked upon by Mr.. Leatherbridge,
brought about the blessed result of schism
In the parish. The two last-named ladies
held to their ritualistic purpose the more
because the other lady opposed it; and they
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15
AN T| iiEi5;

RE THE BEST EVER MACE PRICE FROM
n s:sQ 70 $500 $500 for sp.et ga Rose
s6Ni-Sio0 cash With order, and $40 monthly install
uents. II rot "a isiactpry money returned. stand
ard Pianos Sen-cash TO close consignment Organs.
$50 SIS and SiSj second hand Pianos -. $50. So.
$40 si5o and s4u Four Round Square Grands 81.
usual price Sou. Iy ordering from us. being manu-
acturer> yoH save miGdlcncus' profits ~ about 500
cacH Instrument r. NJ. AN ilSELl. u CO.. 500
Marx St. san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15
The Conscientious Irishman.

Near Fortress Monroe there is lit
tie Catholic Church. concerning which
the following story is told:
While Mcclellan campaign on the
peninsula was in progress, the contra
bands focked down around Fortress
Monroe by thousands for food and pro-
lection. One night party of them,
who had never seen Catholic Church +,
entered the building, admiring the al
tar and its equipments, and one, more
bold than the rest. put on the priests
robes which were hanging in the closet.
He stood before his fellows to receive
their admiration, when there was q
sound like the breaking of window
glass, and he fell dead on the floor.
The superstitious negroes, thinking he
had been stricken down by a bolt from
outraged heaven, left the church in q
tumult, and when the man was found
there in the morning with a bull ct in
his heart, there was no one to offer an
explanation. The man was buried and
the incident forgotten.
Months afterward, message came
rom the fort that soldier lay dying
in the hospital and wanted to see the
priest. The holy father answered the
summons, and went to the bedside of
the dying man, who said he car
ried q great crime en- his soul, which
he wanted to confess. The priest then
heard the explanation of the mysteri-
Gus tragedy in the church. The SOL
der said that he was doiag guard duty
on the fort one night, and looking into
the window of the church. he saw a
crowd of negroes surrounding one of
their number who had sacriligiously
assumed the sacred robes. His musket
was at his shoulder, and, being o true
Catholic, he took careful aim and shot
the negro through the heart.
"That was terrible crime to carry
on your soul so long" said the priest.
'it is an awful thing to kill fellow be-
ing, although, through ignorance, he
was doing wrong"
1T want killing the mayer that lay
on me sowl, your riverence," replied
the soldier, lit was so unceremoniously
putting bullet through the holy visit
ments
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15
Grain i'm Europe and America.

Europe produces now on an average
5000, 0OO, 900 bushels of grain, of which
Russia produces one-third, Germany
and France, 500, 900, 900 each and Aus
tria 500 900, 900. The United States
produces 1000, 100000 bushels, or
about the same as Russia. In order to
appreciate the advantages of the United
States, the population should be taken
into account: this is for the United
States, 40, 000,0 900. and therefore we
produce forty bushels per head; while
Europe, with population of quite
3OO, 900 900. produces sixteen bushels;
Russia twentysix bushels per head and
Great Britain only four bushels per
head. AS the average quantity of grain
consumed. per head. is fifteen bushels,
we produce nearly three times as much
as we want. Russia scarcely twice its
wants, Europe on an average all need
ed, but Great Britain, not much over
than one fourth. 1t will be seen that
the general production far surpasses
the consumption, but this excess is alb
sorbed by breweries and distilleries all
over the world, which do more to keep
the price of breadstuifs at a high figure
than anything else.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15
g. a R BODILY E
a DEODOTsIZE
EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM.
The Only Article that will Restore
Hair on Bald Heads.
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

The greatest discovery of our day, so far as large
portion of Humanity is concerned. Is Carbo'inr an
complete and radical cure In case 81 badness; or
G hair md pw en to m eu q
rest lrative, and while Its use secures luxuriant
and gives the most complete satisfaction in the using
The falling out of the hair the accumulations q
evidences of diseased condition of the scalp and the
glands which nours, the hair To- arrest these
chemical virtues and the change must begin under
the scalp to be Of permanent and lasting benent
wonderful discoveries ii is found consist of ele-
meats almost in their natural s,ate Petroleum oil Is
the article which made to work suen extraord nary
results, but it is after 1t has been chemically
treated and completely de9dorized that i Is in proper
condition the toilet. IL In far-oH Russia that
the effect of Petroleum uron the hair was first OBJ
served Goyernment ocer n1vns v ho.fea ,nn1
the lamps, had habit of wping his o-besmeared
onh S sSsy head r
he ever had before. The oil was tried on horses ana
cattle had lost their hair rom the cattle plague
and the results were As rapid as they were marvellous
The names AMI even the tails OF horses Whlch hau
These experiments were heraied to th- world; but
the know edge WAS practically useless to the prena,
cand t DS " he use Of rened Petroleum a.
dressing for the hair But the skill OF one OF our
process known only To himself he has. after very
elaborate and costly experiments. succeeded IN de
ordorizng petroleum. whlcn renders II ssceptlDc OF
being handled dAintily n the ttinots Eau uc
Cologne The exp riinents made VITA i.e deod9riIed
most astonishing results. \ few applications where
and viror To the scalp and hair Every particle OF
dnndrun disappear, the first or second dressing,
and the liquid search NJ i'll its nhture. seems %
penetrate 10 the roots at ami set up radical
change from the start. II is well known that me
most beautiful coors are made from petroleum, ana
by my opc alton II nature the use OF thls
article gradually !mparts II beautiful hSht Drown
color to the hair, which, by continued use, deepens
to n black The color remains permanent Tor an IN
definite length of time rnd the change Is 50 graiua
that the most intimate friends scarcely detect
progress. In a word, il is the most "ohdeilu as
covery OF the age and well c tlcH!aed to MAKE Inc
preiniurey bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers To give II a triai, iceIh- "a
isded that a ication will nvince them ot T.
wonderful Pittsburgh CH.aGei cii o. Oct91t
/ -, lS,,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15
Gle PLAYING She" lat College,

The night Of the performance is al
ways one of intense excitement to the
"young women" The nimble fingers
OF dressing maid ore needed. "Tom,
lace my corsets; don't pull 'em too
Tight" "Bill, hook the back of my
dress" and the like orders would sound
strangely to initiated ears. "Confohnd
that pinE' "Hang that stringl' "I've
forgotten whether this is the front or
the back of this blank thing" and
(Which is the top and the bottom Of
these corsets ?" are no infrequent SEN
fences. But habit and care conquer,
and with skirts gathered about his
limbs he rushes across the college-yard
to the society rooms, the passing proc
tor barely turning, fully understanding
that "she" is She" 1t is not until the
dressing room is reached that the hand
some wig is put on, the rouge and lily
white and the line for the under eye
lid, and all the little arts which unite in
making the face fair and interesting.
A good makeup is sure of a good re-
cep.ion, and the words You look stun
ming" will give a fellow more encour-
ogement before his entrance than can
be described. The eager plaudits OF
college audience, no one who has re
ceived it can ever forget. Besides the
smell of the foot-lights, there is the
aroma of Alma Mater good fellowship
in the reception. Then, the actors
audience is above the average intelli-
gence, and catches every point, Sec
onds every witticism, and applauds
every good bit of acting. And after
the play, when Company! company!
company" brings the actors and ac-
tresses with scurry to the front, it is
no wonder that they who have success
fully simulated gentler characters than
their own, should feel a particular
pride. 1t is worth while to hurry to
ones room, doff the skirts, corsets and
ct ceteras, and don the male attire, and
with pipe, cigar, or cigarette in mouth,
to return to the assemblage and meet
the audience. The graduates and older
classmen pay the highest compliment
possible in not recognizing the actress
in the nonchalant young man; the pro-
fessors smile and nod benignantly, and
your own classmates say, Jolly! old
neutrality-suspicious. done your
self credit!"- as a picture!-
"You never did better in your life,
Buster !--Scribner'S MOnth{y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-15

TRAINING GIRLs.--In the training OF
little girls, great pains should be taken
to discover what special gift or talent
they have, if any and, whatever their cir
cumstances, to fitthem for its use. Even
putting the money value of such art OF
accomplishment,ou out of the question, its
aid as a resource and strengthened is
invaluable. Disappointment and grief
come more easily to women than men.
They abide with them longer, and sap
more Of their life away, simply because
they need the tonic of hard, enjoyable
work-not the mere drudgery of the
bread winner, but the toll of the artist.
Neither pride nor philosophy can give
the new vitality which such work be-
slows on the faithful votary. 1t repairs
bodily and mental forces like nature
itself-slowly. imperceptibly, surely.
The father and mother who can find in
their daughter such power, and give to
her the means Of using it, may count
themselves happy, and the inheritor Of
q royal heritage.