davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

CCHOOL OF FRENCHLANGUAGE. CONDUCTED
y by Prof. Paul voinot. Dplome de rUniversite de
France. Correct French taught by easy method Pure
Partisan accent Trial lesson free 1926 John
DROF. CASTOR RIVOT OF A SUPERIOR SCHOOL
of Paris special method assures to pupils progress
in French not obtained In any school. Address l2Uo
q st. NV. no14-2W.
+, L. NEyINS,
". Teacher Of
GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO.
nol3-lms 1876 st n. W.
Unless. -INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THIS
Cmagnifcent game by strong player and exPe.
rienced teacher. Address CHESS, Star Office. nol26t
IlUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO
" draw life size crayon portrait In 10 lessons: no
knowledge of drawing necessary frs. lessons free.
] ". REYNOLDS, Artist, 623 st. nol2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

UPAIonr PIANOS for rent
r. g. SIXTH, las Pa avs.--AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
L T2-3 14th ST. NV.
Branches In most Of the principal cities.
Send for circulars. no11

KINDERGARTEN AND sCHOOL.-MIssEs POL
n LOCK AND NoERR have removed to 1434 st.
w. where they have larger and better accommSda-
WlLLIAM DE- FORD. i0l6 10TH ST.. CORNER
Mass aye al sohso 81 ah s
sired; catalogue sent on application. no1O-6t.
WAsHINGTON FINALE SEMINARY. 2029 II
w day and boarding school; full course Of in
o
no91m'
CTUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND MUSIC. 7I9 nth
fo Toes AND
Medalist of the National School Of OEatory Philadel
phia; 10 years experience. noe-2w
i Astrooger. casts horoscopes gives sstroiogicai
charts Of your lite gives also Spiritual treat%s1ts
STARIS,s GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. u
bookkeeping service training. day and evening
sss0n and ss no .hs So
teal shorthand writers come to increase speed
By ss
age; phenomenal advancement OF all who enter only
profession; 800 students enrolled: every competent
student secured lucrative situation moral and re-
the young men ana women Of Washington aud Vicinity
schoo. in WHICH the drii in shorthand typ writing
correspondence practical Engisn. rhetoric.
ssp ona s TO o
ness and man and perform the duties de-
ssea P1Os stsrn has trSVeed IN
studied closely different educational methods spurn-
ahs G
and does offer his students greater ADVANTAGES
Every department under the Immediate OF
distinguished specialist All classes called to recta.
ton by electricity and the same agent employed
so famous throughout the District spanish .ashs 81
nSn ATT Hs
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
LOR BAnGAINs IN RELIABLE PINE PIANOS
II and organs call at the hrakauer Piano Agel- y,
1909 U ST. N. q. ii. KUHN Established lo'S
Practical piano maker. no-toS0a
HALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS; UNRIy-
II aled every desired poInt-tone, touch. work
manship. durability. teauy easy terms; low prices;
see them before deciding AGENCY, Sll ytn 81. L. W.
oc:O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
~ 623 La. ave.. opposite city post otice.
c. X. URNER. A. ~. C.E-. Prin-
Sixth year q business educator in this city. Fiji
teen years member OF tie faculty Of Eastman College
JOINT author the System training which
received the only gold medal awarded for business
education the world g fair held in Paris 1889.
SIX courses: business, English. Accountsncy, Civil
Service. Shorthand and Typewrtlng. Superior and
enthusiastic teaching. IhorouRI and practical
courses. Graduates of excellence and distin-
Huished success. situations when competent. send
for catalogue containing description of the
and last yeal enrolment OF more than 800. au2o
OCUTION-MODULATION AND STRENGTH
L ening Of voice. dramatic action and expression. art
of deep breathing. &C.. by Prof ]. A. Keenan,. lSU9
st. NV. late elocuonary instructor in 81. Francis
Xavier Coiexe and Grand Conservatory OF Music and
Dramatic Art, New York city, ST. FRANCIS College,
Brooklyn &c The science OF expression exempiifled.
In class oc15-th&slms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

MRS NJ BRADLEY. MopfsTI c ST n f..
VI formerly y. Y. invites PATRONAGE Of Washington
ladies Costumes made IN latest styles Ter ct ht AZ
moderate price Cuts M and oastiag speciality.
oc3s-lSt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

- bVlT ROUTE TO LONDON
= AOkDDEUTSCHEhL LLOYD g. s. CO
fast ExpIess Steanlers,
Toscuthsmpton lLondol hsyre); Bremen- q.
Spree, Tues. Nov. IL. a. m. Laln. Tues. Nov "a.
noon. Ems. sat-. NOV. Is, D. IN havel. Tues. Dec
L. Elder. Sat. Dec 3. D o. IA. Irase. ues.
Lee. Z, ~ a.
Comiorrable rooms. excellent table, luxurious
eaioon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. and
ward berta. according TO location. ID c@blt. 80
berth: stserase ~ AM rsts.- Aipo " l. 4. DtOol.
Gl5 Penn. ave, no7
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A q LAs1Ow TO PHIL AID A.
Via DERBY and GALWAY. Aostdirect route
from scorisisd aud North and Ads.le Ireland
ACCOMMODATIONS AsUkfAsskD.
lpternediste. ESQ. eteerAxe. Ella
T, GEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry.
Every fortnight
18th Nov....... state OF Seorhsxa. Noon
2osh Nov. State OF California Noon
Inn Dec. State OF Nevada. II q m
CABIN pessaye. ESQ and upward. Excurslon. So5 and
upward steerage. ely.
6AITIGOEE AND LIfEklODl. SERvICk
via Halifax and ST. Johns. N. n.
STEAMERS sail from Baltimore iortniyhtly
Apply TO q. W. MOSS. sks1 Pa ave-. OF
my27-lln Mrs. D. A BkOsSAN. Washington
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
NINE t. B. HARRISON.
1sc9 STREET.
Is CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THROUGH HER
AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS,
TIE LATEST FASHIONS IN
HATS AND BoNNETs
seeo3m

A ccoRpI9N PLAITING. KNlFT PIAlTING. e
"A yard end up buttons made . order, ioc dozen.
prss s's siso 0 g hucA s Ss AM
NV selO-2H'
7 AIDES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND
~ y ack Laees done mp "a nrs,-.lsss trsn,h style;
rsssSnsSis prizes: al al MADAME TAf1oStr. %
81 ITTIE F0LKSV AND T1DTIs WILL FIND
i everything az J. JAY GOJLD'S, 42i .th Il.
Maietsa or making fsrsr Powers. Lsmg Shades.
work. scrap Booss, &c JApancse -oods; Paper Nap
fancy fsper FSper Dolls cap Not Soss. Caay B01es
Gold Paint, Studies to paint. pecaioomsine. Merits
MNDAMF RICAkD-DTMAINt OF PAIsi-. S.sl
VI 2lst = NV Artistic rePasr.ns aud !nsndins Q,
materia o. any KIND eibrocry liz hest differences.
Do Nor T.Kr Ur Gorn CAnrrrs.
We remove dlFt and nearly "a stains DESTROY
moths and yermR 6,ish.n re So@ ,,,i M. ~, s
carpets. "hits tsF vi r ana HIS s Co
oco7-lm' kes.druce l1lo l. 81. w. ISL r 81
buttons To ORDER 10 MATCH AATERlA Al;
- 40 sizes nat fancy bal shsle' Ita,n "s ~ M
5. I'M. n. gh >. NV. se:gg:,m-
NJ MoDIsTE AND LADIES' TAILOR.
| Makes Wraps. Jackets. Riding habits and
br-dal lroGsseaEx.
s,r,., az lSLh 81. NV ,o,
| clyDsn nj buaralteed
NIME. ID. TAULELiE
4fl Late OF oi5 lI.h ST., removed 90 1917 q
Lace Curtains Iaended aud done up equal 20 new AZ
reasOna. prices. Olies; stand CITY New FRO
cess ayeBng ana clean k.Ulfes aautruche reno
waited IN latest Partisan style. lont lace ncut,d.
| Glove cleaning = specially. sesSO-tr
| LII THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AMI
IA Jacket patterns have been received ~ the Misses
| CUNNINGHAM. fUrrlers. ISIS Sth ~. nv. Old
style sealskIa garments dyed and altered into --latest
| styles. sel-.Iu
| rEHE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL
i school. .,025 Il ST.. have reopenea a department
for chIldrens suits connection With dresslaaklns
1 md m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

DENTISTS
nk BLAIR The EXPERT EXTRACTOR. MAKES
~ specially hing and inserts artlncial teeth az
the lowest prices w.ta good work; gas adj
min stered. open Sundays. 2es St "a. W ocJl-iSt
IEOSHON's DENTAL PARLokS, ESTABLISHED
" lsSi1 l5CS l4tn n. Full sets az and elo:
&le and IS. OLD plates ulade 5000 as new Open day.
night and SUNDAY all 2 p. H. All Its branches
nol2-lm'
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY..TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material I:2o 81. wv. dental depart
ment OF the Columbian University. from 4 20 3 D.
aay EXCEPT sunday extraction tree: lnnrnary open
from ottober . 70 June ~. se2o-u
"a iE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs. l2IT PA AVE
Il nw Teeth extracted positively withcrt pain or
DANGER by our painless systen-a harmless vegetable
ysI or IN only. lis effects pheasant and
trspsaent. Artificial teeth. crown and brogs work AZ
reasonso.e llflces apli-sL
Hk 81 AIR PARSONS, s. l.. COR. sTHAADEN.M
~ Entrance sr st. flrst-ciass gold and other nj
ings specially Application TO gums an extract
iny Ars.nclal teeth aud crowns inserted y=s
nENTAL INfIRMARY. NATIONAL UNIyER-
~ sry, corner 9th and n. w.. Open to o. al ths
year. Extracting. &C.. Tres tliInss and plates AZ
cost OF uiaterlals- lelVu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

II and voice culture. EDWARD c.. TOWNSEND
and ass ADA TOW NSEND. Teachers. 1877 18th st.
n w, selO-3n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03

''''''e heretofore occupied
WI, MS. John 5. Stanley ha, been in V.v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
CAMRRIDGEPoRT.

Easter Sunday was observed with a spec
ial Easter exercise.
Geo. Fairbrother has moved into Joel
Ober's house.
Miss Oma Harwood and a friend from
Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting at L. Har-
woods
Jay Taylor is visiting at his fathers.
At the annual school meeting Tuesday
night, H. j. Hastings was elected pruden-
tial committee Geo. Fairbrother; clerk d.
f. Gushing, treasurer s. j. Weaver, col
lector w g. Stevens, auditor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
GRAFTON.

Lewis Eddy of Rockingham moved last
Tuesday to this place
Miss Elizabeth L. Yates of Maine will
speak on temperance in the Baptist church
in this place Friday evening, April 10.
W H. Cambridge is home from Vermont
university for the spring vacation.
Norman Adams is repairing his house.
Nellie Green, Flossie and Abbie Leonard
John Blodgett and Lew Thompson, who
have been attending school at Saxtons Riv
er, are home through vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

Miss Stella Goodnow, who has spent the
past three years in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital at Burlington as nurse, is at home for
few weeks rest.
Charles Whipple of Newfane is at work
at the Weeks's farm.
f. w Miner has been suffering with
rheumatism for several days.
Mrs. II. j. Richmond has had a severe
attack of bronchitis tn 3 week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
BERNARpsToN. MASS.

While Mrs. Cyrus Hale, aged 75 was
about her domestic duties last week Wednes-
day, she made a misstep and fell to the
floor, breaking a leg above the knee
Several removals will take place this
spring Mrs. A Alexander goes to Mime
apolis with her son-in-law, w. Gould. g..
H, Beckford will move to Wilmington and
w. b. Staucliff to Marlboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
GUILFORD.

Gilbert Lynde has bought the F. d. vii.
liams place in West Leyden, Mass.
Orlin Ellis has sold his hotel lease to a
man from Orange, Mass, who is expected
to take possession this week. Mr.. Ellis re
turns TO Brattleboro.
John Z. Gale is school committee for the
village district the coming year There is
to be 81 weeks of schooling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
EAST DOVER.

Rev W. Chase and wife are visiting in
Stamford this week.
Rev. Mr.. Steele of the Methodist society
will preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day.
d. 5. Prouty has been getting out lumber
for DR.. Holton's new barn at Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
Gbe l9ermunt 9beni..
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891.
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE.

Everybody is busy making sugar. Sat
urday was the best day yet, but the farm
ers do not expect long run, as the snow
is nearly gone and there is scarcely any
frost in the ground.
The steam mill shut down Friday morn
ing by a valve having given out Work
will be resumed in day or two.
Mrs l.. W. Bush, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering rapidly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03

',l"''R'' the on utbJ OF the parish
which. he stated, had existed ever since
the nrasa"t s.l,''-.-L -.isii.. --.-- ----.-i -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03

NIvILL arri.e sntnrda,. Mnrch I'd. wIlh

WILL arrive SATURDAY., March II, with
w another load of horses. Have some extra
drivers IN this lot. one pair OF chestnut mares.
extra style aud great roadsters this team will
make some livery happy; weight about 1850
pounds and can road ten miles an hour. | have
the finest pair Of bay horses ever shipped, half
brothers weigh eNartly 1000 pounds each, five
years old, can trut IN 3:3O, and one Of them can
beat three minutes they are extra tyllsh and one
Of the finest teams | ever owned; they have to be
seen to be- appreciated Have another pair Of
matched dapple grays that can discount any
team OF their kind ever seen in Vermont; they are
six years old and weigh a little over 22tO pounds
Have another pair that weigh &bO pounds, as
good pair as ever grew. | have some splendid
drivers, for style aud action they can't be beat.
also have some general-purpose horses that Will
SUIT you in both prices and quality, Stables 2la
miles north on Putney road. Telephone connec-
ton. l2u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
WEST DUMMRRsToN

The W. c. T. o. will hold an entertain
ment Wednesday evening, April 8, at
Townsend hall. Mrs Davidson, state sec
Rotary, will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03

from March, 1889, to March, 1891. un.
uer benjamin Harrisons administrator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03
TO THE
Farmers of Vermont.

1t has incidentally come to my knowledge that
YOU occasionally make complaints because Of the
small sums received for your Dairy skins The
fault is your own, for il you would take them of
and properly care for them you would rarely find
a skin that would bringyou less than 20 cents, and
a great many Of them would bring you "a, 20 and
even 80 cents each
Poor skins like poor butter, are poor property
and bring a poor price. 1t will cost you only
penny for a postal card on which to send me your
address, to secure full printed directions as to the
proper method Of taking of and caring for your
calfskins will very gladly mail these TO you
free. post paid, If you will send me your name
and so request,
In most Of the towns Of Vermont have buyers
but in localities where have none would sug
gest that a half-dozen farmers club together and
ship their skins in quantities OF p or more IN
which case will pay all freights after delivery
at railroad depot cannot allow you wholesale
prices in towns where have buyer but where
have none will gladly arrange with any reliable
farmer who is willing to attend to the matter OF
collecting skins taken off in his vicinity, and IN
such case will Of course allow the buyers com
mission
nDnKY G DAGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03

!" rary nays and Sl,rplrSS nights.
ram unto the uttermuSt
iiaSl ,h"i IA patience suffered.
ut all, all is OyeT. uo,y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-03


ana Is one ri the triumphs of the Mckinley
bill, and Mckinley prices" for sugar viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14

There are many vegetable wonders in
this world Of ours. Certain tropical
trees furnish clothes as well as food, and
the inner bark of others Is smooth and
flexible enough to serve as writing paper
The bread tree has solid fruit. little
larger than a eocoanut, which. when cut
In slices and cooked, can scarcely be dis
singulshed from excellent bread. The
weeping tree Of the Canary Islands Is
wet, even in q drought constantly dis
filling water from it's leaves, and the wine
tree Of Nautilus Island furnishes good
wine instead of water. A kind Of ash in
Sicily has sap which hardens into crude
sugar, and is used as such by the natives.
without any refining. The product of
the wax tree Of the Andes resembles
bees wax very closely. Then there is
the butter tree of Africa, which produce.
as much as hundred pounds at once
only to be renewed In few months
This secretion, when hardened and
sailed, Is difficult to distinguish from
fresh, sweet butter. Closely rival
ing this is the milk tree of
South America, the sap of which re-
sembles rich cows milk and is used az
such by the natives China can boast of
a soap tree, the seeds of which. when
used as soap, produce strong suds and
remove dirt and grease readily, In direct
opposition to these useful trees is, the
man eating plant OF the tropics, which
resembles Venus's fiy-Irap in its nature
II has a short, thick trunk armed with
narrow, flexible barbed spines.- Goldth
waite's Geographical Magazine for
November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
Origin of the s.POrterhOuse" Steak.
GSt. Louis Globe-Democrat ]

ob. AuuAe pAOuc'heLAostA
The vo-d ''por.e.hcuse, a. spoiled to a
particular cut Of beef. il one Of the best
illustrations ever known of the sec'd sn'sl
application OF name to thing Durns
the war Of 1912, IA, there vas famou'
porter house near the Battery in NV
York, kept ny Al man named Morrison. Il
was resort mich trsquented by pilot.
sud boatmen, who foupd ii a convenient
place to secure hot lunch when they came
in. wet and cold, from their duties in the
harbor. One dsy Customers had ba-n
hume rous, and when. foally, couple 1T
pilots srfived in the evsnin2 the ste'k k.
were sill gore. Not Wiling to send his
| guests away, Morrison took the large sirlnin
roast ne bad provided for the M K day aud
ctt # . couple Of steaks from The SIN Ill
ind. They were eaten with gu..o, and
the txo Customers 81 joy ed th. III so much
tina. they asked from what part ,hay Rad
been cut They left g slandi,g order for
similar stesks whenever they should call in.
The good qas,ists If the GUS soon COM
mend.d thea to other patrons. and calls for
the stesks became common. To meet
the demand Morrison directed bis hatcher
to cut the sirloins into steaks, and at
the market steaks for the porier-house"
became familiar expression. Other eating-
houses soon sdop ed the new cut, aud
"steaks the came IS Morrisons porter
house steaks" speedily became we'll knosn
in tie city bu. The unique designation was
never changed, and this peculiar STEAK ives
t1eI efore SO ta,lsd because fret eaten IL o
hCuse where porter was specially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
A Chapter of Farm Notes,

4 good team will be all the better fol
working six days.in the week the yea
through.
An old fockmaster Of Connection
says il he was young man again anC
knew what he does now. he would star
In with sheep on the cheap lands Of New
England.
There was time, not so long ago
when corn meal seemed to be too little
considered in making up ration to feed
butter cows, but now the tide seems to
be turning.
Statistics show that more money il
spent 10 the United States for eggs than
for flour. Farmers want to look after
their poultry and improve it by getting
the best stock.
1t is said that 1000 sheep will fairly
enrich an acre of ground In twenty-fOur
hours Estimating that each animal
would drop eight pounds OF manure,
solid and liquid, there would be -four
tons.
Profit is what we are all working for
the question we always ask is, VIII il
paw Sometimes we don't ask this
question soon enough; for instance, in
the spring. after We have fed lot OF
poor cows all winter.
Never buy large number of varieties
for strictly commercial orchard This
is common and serious mistake Five
varieties are usually too many; three are
better; two may be enough, and single
one may prove to be the best Of all.
A dairyman who concluded that he
would find out just how profitable each
one of his cows was, weighed the milk
separately for four months, aud found
that bis income ranged from 81 70 per
month to % SO per month for individual
cows. the milk being sold at 81 90 per
hundred pounds.
If we could manage to come closer to
the faithful animals of which we feel
ju .tly proud. so as to enter into their
feelings and svmpathize with them. we
should probably treat them less as ma
chimes, and then we should discover
what marvellous capacity they have
for intellectual Improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14

did not object to submitting to the arb!-
traitors questions a. TO the exclusive juris
dic.ion exercised by Russia over Berirg
sea prior TO the sale Of Alaska 70 the
United States IA 70 how far those claims
were recognized by Great Britain, nor az
to whether the rights Of Russia in that
sea passed unimpaired TO the United
States He did object, however, TO REFER
ing 10 arbitrztors the question as 10 Great
Britain's rights In Bering sea under the
treaty Of 1875, and also 10 3 general
question which assumed, he said, tha;
the United States might have rights
growing out Of Ownership OF the breed
Ing Islands and the habits Of the seals
He also desired that the question Of DANA
ges due TO persons injured should be left
TO the srbitrators. It will be seen that at
the time this correspondence was pab
lIsbed the two Premiers were 80 nearly
| in accord "a 10 the questions to be sub
| mlt.ed that compromise or agreement
| was to have been expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
Business for BOYS.

At the age Of ten wears this boy began
keeping poultry. His father built him
fowl house. but this was the only ex
pense not borne BY the young fanciel
himself. He kept White Leghorns and
his spare time out of school hours
was devoted to caring for and enjoy
ing his flock BE worked ut the bust.
ness. and 1t was good for him
Ii taught him regularity. and involved re.
possibilities in seeing that his pets did
not suffer. When he reached the age OF
twenty he went into his fathers office
His bank book at that time showed 4
balance of $1,000. cleared from his poul
try while he attended school. That
thousand dollars was worth more than
100 600 cents to the lad. 1t represented
more than money. 1t was the
material evidence of much that could
not be expressed in dimes and dollars.
1t associated health and vigor with the
owner Business habits also were NEG
essarily formed in the course Of that de
cade which would be useful in the future
independence was inculcated, a sense OF
being of some importance and the means
Of doing for himself were accompany.
ing features. All these are worth much.
Poultry World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14

This afternoon st three O'Clock W
Biunswick and Cony High Sch .ol foot ~
eleven meet 1t the Dfiviog Park 10 ~
city to settle the question Of the foot osu
cham pionship Of the NJ. I. 8. A. A. hues
interest Is being taken in the game = y ,
the faal Of the series. A large psfty q
Brunswick and Bovd,in college bo,ssss
conf g up to witness the Contest. Colby
Expects to SCI . strong dsiesstion o.
spectstoss. The teams are probably sssag
matched. Brunswick has bsaten Reckless
in 3 championship game and C,py, foss
weeks ego. in IN exhibition game. C'sv
has since then beaten the X. A. A. ssso
twice and tie Colbys once, 90 IL 10 10 much
better 6ghtios trim. 6wets. Bovdoin ~.
captain CT his class team, will umpire SOD
Bartlett, Bowdoin 90, captain Of the ''ss'
,i:y eleven will referee.