davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
o. 3. CLASON, ASSIGNEE.
s,&mnnif

least might be happy and maybe could
get something done. But no: there are
The umbrellas to carry. Carrying IS
even worse than making them. for it
doesn't develop tie wits. Just look at
them carrying on the avenue. 50
.tupid they don't even laugh at one
another. II only one umbrella we're
enough, But they number their un-
breiIas by the thousands. Even the
babies have them hoisted. and the
rainy day Sill sixty years ahead. OF
little riclxbabics." you say Of them.
Il wonder If they will ever sec the
sunshine"
To leave OF with figures oi speech
and get down to the plain sense 81 4
story: / know a man who Is rich. Not
in millions. for am wanting type a
man who WAS born with an income
larger than one can spend without rA-
travagancc: that *. what the ron tall
extravaganza. lie tries 70 hNe SIMPLY
and generously. lie wants others 10
profit by his fortune. and understaEHS
the needs OF the world. ] iear MN Afe
losing orr type. but no matter. we VIII
90 on with the stony. In every way i'lS
man is hampered by his money IL
complains hut he cannot free himsch
from bondage. Always ne must think
Of his safety. for self-protcctlon y the
first law Of nature" He has never
been without biz margin: ana, let
anyone suggest that hc do without TINS
margin. and he is GREATNESS Win ah-
prchcnsion In minute.
Suppnse. for example. nc wishes y
cnduw some small library or build a
picture gallery FOR his village TERI
would take 50 many thousands. Bul
that is half my income ne Vii cN-
claim. And how can / get along
without it," lie never has got along
he probably never will, and yet At the
end Of the year nc looks back over MS
expenditures and secs that they repre-
sent folly. n lot Of luNuries. without
which he would have been better on
Ana yot VINO can blame my poor rich
man. II Is absurd t. expect him to
drpsnd on his own efforts for liNril-
hood. TX absurd AS it is 10 expect a
man to- swim who has never been IN
the water To him being without
money III plenty is the horror of want
and starvation.
! calmly announce that fifteen dollars
is al the money l have in the world,
and my well -tn-Io TRENDS are over
come with a-tonishmcnt. Why. what
are YOU going 10 do?" they cACl"iin.
If had no more money than that |
should 90 off and drown myself III 4 tit
of melancholy" II have my TWO
hands | reply. They forget that the
large part of humanity have no more
| than that to depend on. And the large
rart is not all 50 miserable | think
them more cheerful than the small
part as | glance back in memory OF
their faces.
And these rich lose all sense of pro-
portion and miss the real meaning OF
life. What is the first meaning of life.
if it is not the struggle for existence
From that are DEVELOPED al things.
Not feeling that struggle for existence,
how can We ever hope to develop? No
man can know the meaning of money.
no man can know the meaning of Civ
ing. unless he has earned what he
gives. Earning Z liz clihcnd makes one
realize what it is for others a. 30 the
same: and realizing that il is easy to
help the deserving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
PREPARING DIFFERENT CUTS OF
II'


The neck. shin. shank ana legs are ilscd
for soup stock. The briSkct makes mn
economical boil, being ntcrlardCd with
fat: ii is also used for corncd beef. The
cross rib i mostly used for pot roast.
The fofcuuartcr Of beef has thirteen
ribs. These are divided into chGck and
prime ribs The chuck ribs. Of which
there are seven. beginning where the
neck ends: they arc used FOR chick steak .
stcws. roast or goulash The six urine
rihs are used for roast beef. Thesc are
divided into three parts: first. second and
third cut; tho frs; and second cut al" ii,
host. The plate cut from the ends OF ,,tt,
ribs. is generally about eight or nine
inches wide. and is best for corncd meat :
it is also used for boiling. TIL" navel mn :,
also he used for stcws or soups.
From the short loin five different kinds
OF steaks are cut beginning whore the
prime ribs end. First come the DcImon-
leo. which have no tcndcrlOn; next To-
these come the purtcrhousc which have
tendcrlon: then come the sirluin steaks.
which have IL Hat bone and Il icndt rInin
next To those come the nip steaks these
have tcndcr!oin and an oy;l-shupcd
bonc: next II these Is the round bon
steak. The file, is the tcndcfio;u fulin .
in the inside of the short loin, III he hu!-
low formed under the spinal hure: ms
animal. The tillct is cut from the spinal
cord by following the bone with a knitc.
the iiIlct is then freed from all fat. move ;
ana INN sk!nS covering the meat. II IN
either !arded and roasted or cut in slices
and brolcd for hccfstcak or IL may bc
prepared in 4 number Of ways.
inc rump OF beef commences where the
ION ems, inns piece of meat is excellent
Tor nroilinS, brafsinG or corning. Tho o.;
tail is used for stcws and SOUPS. Tho
round and bottom round arc Used for
steaks. chopped beef beef tea THE hutt
s,rloin. also called the upper and low, :,
Sirloln. is used for beef Ia mode hr1tS~I
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

II was that the brook murmurcu sauIS
and softly its cradle songs. ana III Tue
cool watches Of the night when the isi,.-
ing and crowdins of the ErowinE piilii-
let's was over for little told t'E def ~
Inanccs of the broad stretches OF couh-
Try side above. and Of the great pcit,hos
TAR away IN tho hollow Of the Eii5 wh' =
The brook itself was born every ua!
When the plants died there was wtrp
ing and tears IN the ravine. frrchatiCgi
the old Water licmiock yonicr had cast
its seeds by the hundreds into ms IA
vorcd. spot, ana had watched them l.!i
and catch. and had signed with dcnshs
as she passed By herself in the ian -
know that The next spring she wouu ~
growing again. fresh ANA strong, ~ .nou
sands of little PLAINTIFFS al down the So i
of the brook. each plantiet new r IN,
carnation of herself. full OF consciousness
and thought, and memory.
And SO when these p'anlfis di no,r III t th
water. wherever the Water Hemlo. *
had taken root, ere was sadness. ~,
was death. Real death. and the omy
death that the plants knew. for was not
the old plant rcincIrEatcd mind ana SOU
in its offsprine? Eut when II little pant
let died Of starvation IN the strossic lol
space TO sink it's ROOFS. then there was
death, and it's parts went back TO aus.
and dirt. as the legends OF the forest
taught. and AS all the plants and nerds
knew too well.
Old Sir Sarsarariila had lived in chat
valley for many. many ages, every year
born anew and rcincirnated IN n&w Stvii
in seeds and rootlcts. lie was TIE boar!
sage OF the valley. TO nm even tAc
! trees paid tribute for his wisdom. once
Years and years before when the urriSn.
creatures came and burned and slashcd
away the forest between the hills he liNtc
on, and with some few other hardy hcihS
preserved the stories and traditions OF
the valley till new growth of Timer
came up to tell the stories of iicldS ANA
banks far above, where the seeds nau
dropped into the brook and come down Ia
start the new woods here. First came
the alders, and then the birchcs, and then
| the bccchcs and pines, and birds brought
the seeds of many strange plants. Inc
brook iioatcd down the seeds of the Sluc-
Saddle Plants, from the peat bog far
away and i'll little, few hundred
years, there was again Il deep, cool toicst
such as. the plantlcts and the Wild am
mails love.
But the toad. the horrid toad, know not
all these things. He was not rcincar-
he was born. All he knew WAS how To be
inuuisitive and how TO hop. and catch buss
with his swift tongue. 1t WAS this in
uuiSitivcncSs that made HIM so up and
watch the upright folk as they laid away
their little ones i'll the low mounds on the
hill top. and sat by them many tines and
did not try to catch the HES that lew
about their heads. This always puzzled
the toad. Why was 1t that these 70. Ks
did not catch the flicS? ii only the ilies
would come as near hin--and then MS
head hurt him, for he could not think a
long thought. and he went hopping down
the wooded hillside III the moonlight, ana
sat under his favuritc Scdgc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
|e4l 8 J { N|g!Il$B.
Tn Effect Nov. IL. 1900.
Passenger trains leave Augusta q, T.,
tows.

Passenger trains leave augusta A. 7 ="
COWS:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEST-sf9 A. 81 tt9r Lewiston
Pennington. Phillips. Rockisnd, Port
land. Boston. BrIcston, Npntres: snc
lston. Pennington. Phillip. CaIrsbasset
R4ngeley. Rockland. Portland. Boston
No. CONWAY, Fabyans. Lancaster. uor-
e" st n III hs aha F rons Gd.Srooi
and Bcecher Fails; $40 +. NJ. local TO
Portland; 1.h L. ~. tcxpressl for Bruins
wick. Portland ana Boston. connecting
BridEjon. No. conway and Bartlett; l0s5
l.. A. might Pullman every night for
lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston:
i.55 4. ~ daily except MONDAY for Port
GOING EAST-1.s5 A NJ might e1-
press, for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar HAr
tOr, 81. Stephen. tCalais). ST. John, Hall
FAX and Arootyook county and to Wash
ngtun Co. II. Il. Monday morning, going
east does not connect for SkoWnegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Fc-crofi
vile, belfast. Skowhegan. Bangor ans
buckspnrt. Nancahnro. ST. Stephen. Houl-
ton ~oodstocG; 81. J2nn and Halifax;
Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribou via
Il. & A 4. K. ana 10 Lewiston. via Oak
isnd and Winthrop: : 20 7. n express toi
70. r. r., Oid Town. Gr-enville sne
katahdin Iron WORKS: $40 =. n. for Wa
terville. Oakland. North Arson. Bingham,
Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcrof,. Greenvilis.
Bangor. Old Town ana Mattawamkeag,
IN y. ". for WateryilIe.
SUNDAY Going West IS A. NJ for
Portland. Boston; 1917 "A. NJ. le.sS p. n
FOR Brunswick, Bath. i-vriiand ana Bos-
ton. Going East, 1.35 a. NJ. Bangor: S.u
A. II. and 40 f. ii. Tor Waterviils and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving Al
i.35 A. NJ. Monday morning. going eAe,
does not connect for Skowhesan nor on
SuGda- morning Tor Belfast. Foxcroft .,
beyond Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
Mary Hudson's Son.
Continued from last Saturday,.
SYNOD SIS.
By J. OTIS SWIFT.

IJooI and Betty Hudson of oxford
County. Me- had bright daughter Mar
VINO eioIou with her Iovcr aai went 10
New York There she WAS deserted. ana
wandered bout half starved. n Chinese
iaundrym;u took Pity on her and married
her Tier uarcnts thought ncr dead len
vc,rs later She died, requesting her hus-
band to send little Fun Ilns. their son
IN to her old parcn.5 in The Maine mas
to be brought up. He does so, placing
hank acc tint At their disposal. 1he boy
arrives and mech TO the surprise OF ~ !:
old people proves TO be t'ninamah tc
has been taug..I the BuddhlStic feilSlcn
by his father and Christian by his moH-
er and Proves 10 he 4 queer conSiolnera-
tion-a sweet and lovely child HIS fatfcr
Is s,Inpos,.d to nave gone back to emma.
;;'un ling astunishes the old people by
cutting up tricks on the iarni: Al the
Methodist Sewing Circle, Fun Ting hyp-
notices the congregation and makes an
ample tree grew out of the sugar BOW!
fn taIk with frogs and plants. Rama,
the frog teaches him to SwiIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
&, Bangor & Aroostoek
W RAILROAD.
No. Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect November Il, 1900

~ WI eiistt HuVci'uJ !, lJpV.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr. t4,w-es
Caribou and Bangor On trains LEAVING
Caribou at SIS A n. and Bangor ~ IL.
E. M
LEAVE Portland, 100 r. NJ: August.
LIS A NJ: WaterviIle, 28 A. II; ban
cor. 7.oo A. Nj: Arrire Lagrange. lIs A
NJ; Brownville, S..5 A 81: katahdin.
NJ: MiiiInocket. 1000 4. NJ; Sherman
1880 A. NJ; Patten. LIE A. NJ: Island
Fails, I1.la A. NJ; smyrna Mills. lilo A
NJ; Masardis. Los 7. NJ: Ashland. l.H p
NJ: Houton. l2.15 z. Nj: Brldxewater. l3
$50 +. NJ; New Sweden. a.o3 =. M Van
Buren,. as p. N: Limestone. S2 7. n.
Fort Fairfield. :,2o 7; NJ; Dover and FIX.
croft, SO A. NJ; Guilford. SIS A. n;
Monsoon. 1913 A. Nj; Greenville. 100 A
LEAVE Portland. los A. NJ: August.
LBS +. N; Wateryille; 10 ?; ~: Ban
P. NJ; Sherman, $40 = M, Island Falls
I.03 p. M: Patten. 7.os y. II: Hou!ton.
SEQ z. NJ: Presque Isle s.f7 =, n; Car
ibou. lois 2. NJ; Fort Fairfield. N.0 p
LEAVE Montreal SOS P. NJ: Quebec.
2io p. NJ; Greenvi!le. $40 A NJ: MonsoB
Junction, 6.25 A. NJ; Guiltord: SO A. 4:
Iron Works, SO \. Nj: Brownvtlls. -
A. NJ: Lagrange. ISL A. "A
ARRIVE Bangor. SO A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. n. Car
thou, 6.25 a. M: iresdue Isle. So A. n;
Hnulton. SO a N Ashland. no A. ~:
Masarjis. 7S6 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 81
A. NJ; Island Falls. 81: A. M: Patten.
s.l5 A. NJ; Sherman. $40 A NJ: MillInoc.
ket. 0.53 A Nj; NCrcross. 1o.45 A. ~:
Brownvile, 11.36 A NJ Arrive 9anrnr.
Les p. NJ; Waterville, $40 p. NJ: Au-
gusta, $50 I. M; tGrtiand. e,8 8. Il
rem. Ices A. NJ; New Sweden. ll.0' A. n;
Limestone. 10.40 a. NJ: Pressure Isle,
1870 +. NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ills A.
Bridcewater, IFS 7. NJ: Houlton. ~
F. NJ: Island Falls :02 p. NJ; fatteA.
2.55 =. NJ; sherman, SO = Nj; Nurcroes.
;cS p. NJ; katahdin Iron Works. 100 I:
NJ; Brownville. ST T. NJ: Lagrange, ~
2: NJ: Greenyill3. SIS 7. n: Mon.cnl
$40 =. Nj; Guilford, Al p: NJ: Dover enS
Foxcroft. 5.n5 =. NJ; Arrive Bangor. -
p. NJ: Waterville. 95s p. NJ: Augusta
1913 P. NJ: Portland. LIS A. n.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, g. =: 4 I. l.
W. NJ. BROWN. Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. s. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern branch, d. V. S. 1t Togus.
KENkEBEC CENTRAL R. R

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ c. II
r. and A. IL. d &. Electric Ry. 30 Augusta
IN ME-TABLE.
Winter Advancement: in Effect, Dee. 3, 1900.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
-, -, ~ ir.5a y. NJ :. -, 9.25 * 1855 A. NJ
l.OD 80 & 4.55 II. III. ~ 2.51 & sis z. ii.
Lv. National Home:i Ar At Randolph:
SEQ, $50 K 1l.I5 a. NJ. $50, 2 80 & lbs A. Nj
l.S0. $50 & 5.2O T. NJ. l.50, $50 Il $40 +. NJ
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds. visiting the deer I,ars
containing about 30 deer, bears, etc. The
restaurant at The Home Station Is open
every day, where lunch. Ice cream, etc.
can be procured for any number OF visi-
tors. as accommcda lions are snpls
Special rates given to excursion parties.
r. A. LAYTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08

German telephone COMPANIES charge
only - cents for tivc-lnnutc talk uvor.
,heir ionS-distance wires, their object he
ihE 70 encourage the use Of lhat b.anch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-08
CUNARD LINE
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL VA QUEENSTOWN

Steamships, Hoo Tons.
Fast: Remarkably Steady; Spacious
Profncnaics. Passage about days All
Upper Decks amidshipS. Perfect Ventila-
ton. Table unsurpassed.
IVERNlA sails July &. August ~ ann
Sept. II.
Saloon So UP. Second cabin So 20
Round trim DISCOUNTS. ThirtI-ciaS low
rates. i.ow Writer rates IN force Luly ~
SANDNiA SAILS June Il. July 20, AUG "a
ci,llv fitted for TiilRD-CLASS passen-
e"rS o .ly. ladies Saloon and Mems
Smoke Room located Upper Deck amid.
ship. Sails June %, August 8.
ALEXANDER; MARTIN Agent ~
State Street. Boston. Mass. or Th"r.s J
Lynch. cod emo
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
Coffee In Jamaica.

You see all those bushes with red
berries strung along their branches7
That is coffee. and the taller trees
among which Il is growing are pimen-
tos. from which the world gets It's
'allspice." says Good Words. IL looks
like jungle. does Il not? Yet many
hundreds OF pounds would not buy
that one hill-slope. Among the lovely
flowers humming birds sparkle as they
fly and hover; butterflies as large as
the birds dispute the honey with them.
AS you turn round the corner you sur
prise parties OF tiny ground doves. and
every now and again the larger pea
doves fit across the road. Up from the
valley below the sounds OF voices and
laughter. Stop your carriage and look
down. Those are the work on n cof-
fee estate. and those fiat terraces par
titioned OF into squares are the bar
becues" upon which the berries are
dried. You can see that some OF the
squares are n different color 10 the rest.
The dark ones are those that are COW
cred with coffee berries: the others
are those which have not yet been
filled.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
star Poultry Pnwdar.

1 keep about 100 hens and for the
past three years have fed Star Poultry
Powders with the most satisfactory re-
suits. There IL no doubt that the diff
erence in the amount of eggs ! gather
since feeding Star Poultry Powder
more than double pays the cost of the
Powder, and bceides have never had
any sickness in my flock during the
past three years. My flock has certain
ly been very profitable TO me. j feed
the Powder most all the year round.
do not believe i'm waiting until the
chickens are mostly all sick, as some
people do, which IL certainly very
unwise way TO make success Of the
poultry business. IL certainly Is very
profitable for any poultry dealer 10
feed Star Poultry Powder.-FRAER
Mo0S, INLAY City, Mich.
For Sale hy GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

Comrades of w. II. Dunphy Post
G.. A. X. don't forget the regular re-
view to morrow Saturday afternoon.
Election of officers.
I'd leave my happy home and cross
the deep blue sea, rather than be with
out Charley and my Rocky Mountain
Tea. Grant Holden.
A thousand things by IL are done far
better than most things do one. We
refer TO Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35cts. Grant
Holden.
Brings attractiveness TO listless, un-
loyable girls, making them handsome,
manageable women. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

or sterling gold are the Inks OF the
wee purse. The gold mount Is par
ticularly handsome. These little
purses are also seen in sterling silver
and in steel. Tho steel are handsomer
than the silver. but, o; course, the
golden purse is far and away the mos,
gorgeous OF them all.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
Ton. of Flower. Used.

Vast quantities of flowers are gath
cred for perfumery purposes. II is
estimated that each year 1850 tons OF
orange flowers are used. besides $50
tons OF roses. $50 tons each OF violets
and jasmine. seventy-fve tons OF
tuberose. thirty tons OF cassie and ff-
teen tons OF jonquils.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
sin, Of Canada.

Canada lacks only $4,000 squar,
miles to be as large as the whole con.
tinent OF Europe. II 10 nearly thirty
times as large as Great Britain and
Ireland. and is 100000 square miles
larger than the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
II isn't the Cooks Fault,
It isn't your GrOCer'S Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. II
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
Christmas Presents.

Mrs. Palmer announces through
these columns that she will, during
this month, give exceedingly low
prices on all ready.to-wear hats or
trimmed hats. In style and trimmings
they are not surpassed. Make your
daughter, sister. mother or wife happy
with n new hat for Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
cANApIAN moLIpAYs.

Pere Marquette agents will sell on
December IL, -, Ii and 10 TO nearly all
stations in Canada on the Canadian
Pacific, Grand Trunk. Michigan Gen.
trail and Wabash Railways ut one way
fare for round trip-Rll tickets good TO
return until January 4, 1902, inclusive.
Ask agents for full particulars, as
these tickets will not be sold at certain
stations. II +. MOELLER, G.P.A.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

"April's pill, ;" says the saw. But there
are pills and pills. You want n pill
which is certain, thorough and gentle.
Mustn't grippe. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers I'LL the bill. Purely vegetable.
DO not force but assist the bowels to
act. strengthen and inyigorate. Small
and easy 10 take. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
John Hutton

Wishes you to read his ady. this
week.
Would like TO have you make out
lis: of goods.
Would like TO make you an early
Christmas present of fine razor or
sad iron set
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

When ladies 40 10 buy n dress IN
japan they tell the shopkeeper theii
age. and II they are married or not
because there are special designs foi
the single and double relations OF lifo
az well as Tor AGES.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
House and Lots For Sale.

desire TO sell my house and four
lots in the village of Yale. Comfort
able house, good barn, two wells of
water, etc. Will sell nj reasonable fig
ure. For further particulars call on or
address Henry Doelle. Yale. 90
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
Palmer a. Co.

GIVE ne n call, then we'll call your
attention To our underwear stock.
Groceries should be fresh. Ours are.
Have you tried them?
Remember our saving on clothing
when i'm quest of suits and coats.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
The Racket.

Big doll sale now on. See our line.
Choice toilet cases almost given away.
Call and see them.
Albums from soc 10 SO. Look them
over before buying elsewhere.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

Grog Is derived from a nickname
given by the sailors to the admiral
who first caused rum and water to be
served In the navy.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
REDUCED RATES

For the Holiday Season. One and
one-third fare for round trip between
all stations, and to points on connect
ing lines. Tickets on sale December
"a and 25 and December 30 and Jan.
uary /. Good to return up 10 and in
GLIDING January 3. 1908. Ask agents
for particulars.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

The requirements as to physical pro.
portions OF recruits for the army have
been modified. A variation not ex-
ceedlng ten pounds in weight or two
inches In chest measurement below
tho standard viii be permissible n the
applicant Is otherwise healthy.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

STOVES, and stove supplies, blankets,
robes, cutlery, and shelf hardware in
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

For Service-A thoroughbred Chester
White Boar. Fee, Sl.0O. Luke Conroy
q miles north and mile west of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

Our Razor Stock il
unsurpassed and comprises
many of the best makes. IN
after using one 81 our razOrs
and you are not satisfied,
bring Il back.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

Asbestos Sad Irons are
the best sad irons on the
market. They hold the heat
longer. are made Of better
material and are Of the new
est design. You can own "a
set for Si.1O.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-13

Holiday Goods a bright
assortment Of sensible goods
that should not be missed
when making your selections.
The colored American., 1901-11-23
LAIE LO JALS

Hon. Jno. z. Green has returned
from Ohio where he went to vote.
Mr.. T. Thomas Fortune Of the New
York Age was in the city few days
this week, guest of the Southern
Hotel.
Hon. Cnas. W. Anderson Of New
York was the guest Of P. B. S. Pinch
back few days this week,
Mr.. H. Hudnell has been appoint
ed q salesman for the well known
iewelry firm of Castelborg and Co. on
PENNSYLVANIA Ave, He is the only col
ored salesman IN Washington so em
plOyed.
Mr.. las. B. Parker will deliver pub
Ii, lecture on the assassination of Presl-
dent VIM. Mckinley, Sunday, Decem-
her 1t The place aud hour Will be
given in our next issue.
Mr.. Robert Hamilton, an Intelligent
Young Alto American Of New YORK, q
in the citv representing To-day and
Ye,terday," a new and most highly IN
tere ,ttng publication. Mr. Hamilton nls
ling uist and most excel 'ent stenog 3
o .er and typewriter, har dung Ffehcn'
Gsrnan and Spanish with ease
The Shiloh B sptist ByceUm is grow
ing in popularity. Last Sunday an aud,
ie Zee that comfortably fled the Ia %
audience room OF the cnurch assemDI d
tn IIslen to mssteTly address by MFs-
Julia Mason Layt The address
evoked much discussion IN COM
M sndstory vein. Sunday the 24tn' 5he
a 1dreas will he made By Mr., Samuel Il
Iacev aud on December lst, Mr.. LIE "ls
n. UOuglass wall speak.