davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Share supplied
Consumption supplied by impor
Imports
- L,.i.-

According to the bureau of statistics, the
average citizen of the United States con-
sumes one-half his own weight In sugar, or
seventy-sx pounds per capita, each year.
and the consumption is increasing very rap
idly-much more rapidly than the produc-
ton, although the beet-sugar industry has
increased 260 per cent during the last six
years and the cane sugar has increased 81
per cent during the same period. Our beet
sugar factories produced ST.. 600, 900 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Brakeman Accused of Robbery.

ROANOKE, Va, April 16.-George w.
Galloway, a Norfolk and Western brake
man, was arrested yesterday charged with
breaking into freight cars and stealing
goods. The arrest resulted from the rob-
bling of a car in the Roanoke yards Sunday
night, and suspician pointed to Galloway.
A search Of his residence revealed that he
had concealed there nearly half carload
of freight, including everything in a general
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Little Cotton Sent to Cuba.

The weakest place in our trade is in the
exports of cotton goods. The Cubans wear
but little else, except among the weather.
classes in the cities. but We furnish only
trifie compared with the imports from
Great Britain. Germany, France and other
European countries
There are very few American merchants
in Cuba. Immigrants from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

James w Selvey and John T Caveney of
Grafton, w. Va, have purchased about
1000 acres of timber land in Randolph.
Tucker Barbour and Preston counties w.
Va A stock company will probably be
organized to establish sawmils for the de-
Nelopment of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Trade With Cuba.

AS / have already said. the merchants and
manufacturers of the United States have
enjoyed greater benefits from tie reci-
procity treaty than the Cuban planters, be-
cause of the increased exports of manufac-
tured merchandise from this country and
the falling off in the imports of the same
articles from Europe. The trade is not yet
what it ought to be, and has by no means
reached its limit But our exports are
gradually creeping up. and are likely to at
tain even greater proportions within the
next few years. A study of the increase
and the variation of imports since the first
reciprocity treaty with Cuba was nego-
tated under the Harrison administration
will be found interesting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Consumption Of Sugar.

The following table shows the annual
average consumption of sugar in the United
States and share thereof supplied by do
mestc production and by imports from
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands, by quinquennial periods, 1876 to
1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Imports From Cuba.

This table ought to console the toba cco
and fruit growers of the United States who
have been 50 apprehensive lest the Cubans
should flood this market with cheap fruit
and tobacco and deprive them of their prof
its. The same apprehension exists about
the Philippine Islands and little Porto Rico,
tobacco or sugar to be felt in competition
with the local product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Exports to Cuba.

1t will be interesting to study the increase
in different articles of export to Cuba since
the existing reciprocity treaty was nego-
tiated and in that way to measure its value
TO our manufacturers. The following table
shows a comparison of the exports Of the
articles named in 1903 and 1906:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

in 1906 which was increase of $4,000,
GOO pounds since the year 1909. Our cane
sugar products amounted to 10000 600
pounds in 1906, an increase from 500, 900 900
pounds in 1900
Last year We imported sugar to the value
Of $l23, 1"S,G13. OF this 2,6S3 .S!3 .0}1 pounds
valued at $56.t2l 1911 came from Cuba. The
amount of tonnage imported from Cuba in
1906 was greater than in 1859 but the price
was much lower. The imports of sugar
from CUBA in 1875 We're >, f4G, 49, 400 pounds,
valued at 81 649.S SIS.
Imports From Cuba.
The following the principal imports
from Cuba into the United States since the
present reciprocity treaty went into effect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
$4,000, 900 a Month.

In it's halcyon days the Louisiana Lot
terry Company's possible receipts were s4-
GOO, 900 a month, with prizes running about
90 per cent thereof. Unsold tickets were al
ways put in the wheel, however, and often
drew the prizes. The principal stockholders
amassed big fortunes.
When John A. Morris died his wealth was
estimated by close friends at between $751;
OOO, 600 and 500, 100000. He was not only
the largest stockholder in the old lottery
company, but the daily drawing was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Sources of Sugar Supply.


The following table shows the sources of
sugar supply of the United States for the
calendar year 1906:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
OUR TRADE WITH CUBA
Beneficial Results of the Reel
procity Treaty.
OUR EXPORTS MUCH MORE
Great Increase in the Use of Many
American Products.
EXTENSIVE MARKET IGNORED
Little Effort Made by the Manufac-
turers of This Country to Build
Up Business in the Island.
EXTENSIVE MARKET IGNORED
py WIIIIAN z CIrRTIS.

BY CONI
Snecial CORRESPONDENCE of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

As Hon Chas Vests name
begins with "W" his name will
appear last ON the list to be
voted attheprimories, unless the
other candidates Withdraw Re.
member, now, Mr. Voter Chosl
West Is The man who compelled
the railroads TO reduce rates and
his name appears last on the
list or candidates for attorney
general lfyou vote forhim and
he Is elected he will make his
promise good compel the corpo.
rations 10 obey the laws
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

la ths grand rev state mhieh
viii son take its proper place
among tie f states of tne
Union great interest should.
ard WI BE- shown in the choice
of fbe men who viii compose its
greatest lodiciai body, the 80.
preme coart When The goter
casts bis eye down the list n
candidates, his attention will be
attracted 10 the name of Mathew
John Kane, Of King6sner .
graduate of Ceor9etown uniger
sity Why7 Because through
years of association and practice
of his profession among The peot
pie N Oklahoma. VI , Kane has
demonstrated beyond . doubt
that be Is prominently fitted to
sit upon the supreme bench ana
be IN honor 10 IT, and 70 the
state IFS ability as lawyer
a recognized ali over the state
IN the Constitutional convention
be was numbered among the
most abie attorneys, and his
opinions we're always sought ana
accepted without question, be-
3ause The body had long since
earned That he was thoroughly
with every detail Of the
aw Mr. Kane IL particularly
we'll suited 10 be % justice Of the
supreme court. because of ms
temperament. He -
syer ready to deal JUSTIFY with
svery question and 10 hear both
sides But when his opinions
lre formed they will be found
according TO the law Having
lived In Oklahoma since the
and having been IN &c.
live public life, he has nude VI
record Of which he may Justly
feel proud
After OIL these yeurs he stands
above reproaoh, aud comes be.
fore the people without h blot
upon his character The Chief
lain tultea pleasure IN presenting
aud recommending such q man
FOR supreme Judge of Oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

The Chieftain believes that
great good would come Of a fixed
and faithful determination on the
part OF oklahoma to send to the
legislature ne man who Is not
willing, eager and determined 70
put The separate schools, sepa.
rate coaches, separate waiting
rooms aud separate everything
else on The statute books to stay
there
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
as, pfpfks Dlsf5HTis0gD hr ExPfRt.
4ff,e o. TfNE PhiD ron.

f.tb af fha bylntNd iabtl oH yoof PHpaf ihe
49, ts a,Atas Shows when fhe 8HyatHpfieH tfPf"
flts4sd y64t abnsy ID ample tin1f fot fenera
y W. Hdfrs ahbf5fAa sei e ~ ffnn0 AiVs{s
g t.tsg t44k AsYtl,eYs @hhtfflhAfe 1esffinf ffe
.t1yst WI ttssy aSl,4f ehafeAd VIII please slH1e III
n ~. ,,eae{tsa 6asA .5n ga ara nfN afdftss
kSe4f ~ bfaN 6h Vlhita. kahsas titfl IA
fe,fia III Nav Y0rs ff IN tny ffaw ppihs so,
Nv tts5Af Abas VI tali6eflany pbtfAtta money 9fHef
" .ttt tlltt,el4s W. niI hht he fespHq ne hf
,5,.aatf'eeb. kddrsss Taf tHfffftfs ftstfsH
ten fS vlnita ! I t.lt5
eebeiisai tohlAa thni ffeh bn application
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

The next gentlemen who Is
foolish enough to write animal
stories without hrst consulting
the gentleman with Che big stick
had better think little before
hn aoos ft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

Any hffbhhA0a ffNfttion nF4n me fhAfHftefl
.lsdA.g1 1.t tAsaffail4n IN INV hhfa1n Nfm 1r enf
ths4llh0 whith uay appAaf N ite t1lninne of we
fmfffffe win hN Wadly .1fftciel qr1n ~ hfi"t
hffnehl i6 ne attention. m the f0pitahefs
lb3..,.t, otfiA.a s1tlaG events ~ bltff sn.
.,,aAlt.A.ls eAtrilH ~ adfdiHalhh fee e ehfffef
iii IA thsfesa f5r " fhA fats af rents pef line
eff l8snf ,,a ,,l. s4.t..
a8saaflbNfs wi1 Nj pot tNeelFe me tflef'Hh
...,.I.tfs sii a,,ifef fa4dt Sn fhn management
h3 lylng - ahlil sallaiatiafS delirefy z inside
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

HNlav whangdoodlod us for
miN Nashville American Nes
and June Is huncoing us for
foul kansas City POST
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

MIS- Marion NtA Who has oeen vls.
Nne her parents M a06 Ms. A, y.
0rse0 lsn last nlsht itf Der Rome e
ytan
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
..A-...s - estaa1attgftt.ag
IF#Wr ~ 1fNHaF#ff ~
<fa9ffasiy f. AdYsaee


f,,tt yfar yv fdan n s4yfnea Fi'H
7 f4onfhs ~ 14f b WYegoe
36rs6 nohths by mHfi IL hdganee ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
rnt tln,retnalen tlemnl..lanet

ef NNthifh eaf etate fYeaanfet, subject to N
artldn ~ the Democratic htimafsl AnNe &
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION

The greatest Naval Display Of the
Century. Norfolk will this year ne
tie Mecca OF Thousands Of visitors
from every section. I'ne exposition Is
not alone a naval display but will be
in everp sense an exposition Of pro-
ducts and progress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

sffhanalst flka mf hA Jhiled etaths Hehglei
sshts 10 ne action ~ NE DeinHrtatle Hlinaflesl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

tl,f iniea 81 the sHtnd fndWiti ais'fltt hl
fhstftaih p authorized lo tnHennft tho eaudidtt'
sf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

Nus attorney HHMtfht
Buf Aipfnef ueNrfH ~ nklahnmn Ier Nhl~
inln f HHllniltei tN HnNHunee the rphdiaHnf nt
CHARLES WEST
M maid, Auhlart la lhe aellun d the ppmuerhlle
nAfty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
EXCEPTIONALLY FAVORABLE
FARES (,

will be 10 effect daily, beginning April
10Th, for tickets OF various classes with
liberal limits. Get the particulars
from your nearest agent and plan your
trip now. With the liberal stop over
privileges and favorable routes the
trip 10 Norfolk will make an Ideal va
cation Ask your nearest railroad
agent for rate or address.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

h ffsih lhf fhfd Congressional diatfitt ~
Uhiaftain b Authorized " anngahee the snnaide'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

N YnllaI IablFNl N We HfllUHluf fHr Ueh0ffHil'
pHtl5l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

Fsf lfnstltNNf thN shNfor,N Nantt f ehlahnn
yhp thleitniN a Anthnfised W anNNnnee the ca
.allnNt Nf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05
ros ths hsei.ia,ose

N tlna4lI11ylHa 1uIgIt I1 10 aelI0NN " N Nfmo
sAet NilnafN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

q1g uNlsllslu N aollOrs0d u 0Ouou0es ils
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-05

1ha vhloUalN " aNtNNllfet v NNNouNeN
aANdAArt ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STUDYING MUSIC.
[FIRST TRIZE.)

Dear Editor: Ny favor!te work occupa-
tion is the study Of music. do not sing, but
have taken plano lessons since was eleven
years ole. never realized how much ii meant
to me or how much 1 loved 1t until became
I'll, Just year ago. and underwent a dreadful
operation in Brooklyn I .ay in bed there foc
five months, and for the rrst month 1
missed my music vc;y .auch. Later my gen.
eral healt! became so .uuch better (but my
wound still kept me III beG) that it was de-
cided that / should take music lessons in bed.
During the last three months my music
TEACHER came regularly once week and gave
me lessons IN finger exercises At the majority
OF the lessons l lay my back in bed (not
being able to sit up for hour) and we
placed a large. stiff piece of cardboard on the
bed either at my right or left SIDE and prac-
tsed my finger exercises. one hand at a time,
on that, with the metronome, every day. This
] quite enjoyed. for 1t gave me something 10
do and kept my fingers in working order. so
that when i well again they would be
strong and in practice.
Table exercises We're by no means all that
did. ] studied harmony and the lives OF the
composers. After had read the life Of q great
composer had TO write a composition on II, and
now ! have a blank book just for those compo-
sitions- had still another study, which the
hardest of all. though for that reason l enjoyed
Il most This was the memorizing Of a piece
which / had never heard on the piano nor seen
before. It was MacDowells ITO a Waterlily."
II took quite some time to learn II, and as it
was / did not know IT all by the time / left
Brooklyn. I memorized Il in such way that
could see the music in my minds eye and recite
the notes just they came. TO my nurse, every day.
] not only learned the notes. but the time and
lingering also. The lingering was the hardest.
When was able to sit at the piano played the
first part Of the piece without the notes before
me. All this took much time, and helped many
an hour 10 pass quickly and happily in the hot
CITY, when ! longing 10 be home in the
beautiful country.
1 think like the study Of music best, because
Il not only affords me, but others also. much
yp1e I NOT na L
play by ear as others in our family can, but L
have always loved to hear music, and TO read IL
is one of my chief pleasures. II is wonderful
10 me TO hear the fine organists play so mag
nifcently on the large organs in the great New
York churches.
hope many others derive as much pleasure
from the study of music as does your interested
reader and friend, PAULINE NJ. DAklN.
Cherry Valley, ". y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
HONOR LIST.

l, Lo3is Adams No 20 Fairfield avenue Bridge
port, Conn. ?. Lille Arzberger. No 1856 ogden ave-
nue. High Bridge, New York City; 3, Media Burg
dorn No. 70 Hollywood avenue. East Orange, y. j (:
I. David Dudley Field Baker. No 30 VS.: 192d
street. New York City; . Kate Brosnahan. No. iis
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn: 6. Hattie NJ. Bel. No
- Auburn street, Springfield. Mass; :. Florence
Cohan. No 125 Varet street Brooklyn; s. Jacob
NJ Cohen No lOS Hartford avenue. New Britain.
Conn; g. Martha w. Conway. No. 2S7 Hamilton
street. New Brunswick. y. J.; 10. Robert ruggan.
No. III Wendover avenue New York ely; H.
Fabian Dsnphy, No, 1O4 Equality Park, Nevl ort-
r. /; T. Harold Dysert Bound Brook y. J; l2.
Carrie Dunn. No. y West 95th street, New York
city; H. Harry Epstein No. III. East EroaGr ay.
New York city Is, Duane r. Everson No. 81 West
list street, New York City; l6, George F. EbelinS
No. $50 Seventh avenue. New Yori, city; L. Harry
Fox, No. CA South 10th street, Brooklyn is Helen
May Baker. No III Freeman street. Norfolk, Va;
Is. Constance French. No. 81 West 95th street.
New York city; 90 Gretchen Fuchs. No. l6 South
Main street Port CHESTER. n VI ~ flora green
y, Elizabeth Gordon Fishers Island New York
Sic i \. y: y. Bessie E Howard Sherman Road
Springfield. Mass. :. Adele Hanson No S1S Wal,
Siaremont avenue. Mortclair y j.; 4, Esther
Helm South Windsor. Conn; Is Re6ecca Hart
PonSS ~ eaaFi@ MaTEa Y 81 r Bradford jenkins Du
mont. n. j.: 81, katharine d. kendig: No Erwin
Park, Montclar, \. J.; 50. William K2lh, No, us
2s West lO6,h street. New York city s. Consanes nee
k9os No S Fraakiin IiaeG 1 kal Egfhg FTGa ons
New York Citv; 81 Grace Lyon. No. 40 Putnam
avenue Greenwich Corn IS Sanford No MOrse Ne Meri,
den, Conn; go Ethel MulCahy No 1D Pamrapo
avenue Jersey City; 30. Walter OMelia Terrace
View avenue Marble Fil New York City; y, Isa-
Prospect Hill White Plans. n Y; 4s. Priscilla
Putnam. No. IA Elm street West Haven Conn;
a. George Pierpoint No 81 Ravne avenue. Yon-
kers n Y: l5 Dorothy V. Rogers. No. 81 Pelham
Bieecker street BROOKLYN; AZ. Thayer Shedd, No
l4S East Ssth street, New York City; 4S Etue
Schecbter No 1Se Monroe straat. New York City;
a. Dorothy A. Smear No. 80 Crescent Place Yon-
kers. y. Y: 30. Henrietta Vogei Fort l-se n D.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

outlined pictures were contributed by Ada l. Frazes
age sixteen years. No 40 Colby avenue, Manasquan,
y. J.. who wishes Tribune fountain pen; Joseph
Inc Mooney, age eight years, No DT East I'D
street. New York city. embroidery set.
Things To Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Charles Jackerson,
age twelve years. No. 14S East Broadway, New
York city, Tribune fountain pen. and Martha
Barry. age ten years. No 10 Hudson avenue.
Brooklyn. an interesting book
Drawing of Cat and Dog. Entitled Two Friends
The neateSt and best two original drawings were
done by Mildred Sammis, thirteen years No. 1I3
Monroe street. Brooklyn, who desires a Tribune
fountain zen and Harry l. Hommedeu, age fifteen
years, Babylon. Long Island. Tribune fountain
pen.
Favorte Work or Occupation.-The prize winners
in this contest Pauline NJ Dakin. Cherry VAL
lev. y " who wins the first prize OF 81 and simon
GolGstein. No. 56 Stanton street, New York City.
an interesting book
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
a LITTLE CAKE MAKER.
HONORABLE MENTION.)

HONORABLE MENTIONJ
NV favorite occupation is cooking-or' rather'
irving TO cook. Ny desire to learn came one
dav as I was watching mother make a chocolate
cake. and as 1 was always allowed to lick out
the bowl / thought 1t would be fine to make
cakes and eat ali 1 wanted.
One day 1 asked mother to teach me TO make
cake She agreed, and directed me to get out
the butter, sugar. ETC.. and told me no" 10 use
them showing me how to do 1t, but letting me
do the work myself. That cake was not very
s,,ooas.+,, hut after irving few times 1 made
a really good cake which l proudly carried to
the table, informing everybody that l. and l
clone had made It, Mother afterwerd taught
me 10 make cookies, biscuit and ginger snaps,
which. after a few failures. 1 could make very
we'll. :. . .
nlea SAINT work besides being great help 10 my
mother. HENRIETTA NouEH 'oee age
Fort Lee n. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

ngious papers. that you can't buy. You can buy .
little child In short. If you only have sheksls
enough. there can hardly be a limit set to what
you buy"
The relation of this tremendous power to the
subject Of marriage Mr. Brooks found In its inter-
ference with the ideal element nature aims in
such Unions. the deeper elective afinites." which
if allowed free interaction would produce "a nobsr
and vital race than the world has ever seem"
What socialism will do for marriage. Mr.. Brooks
went to explain. would be to eliminate this
Irrelevant element
1T will do this" ne said. by fixing things %
that you can't cut of any more coupons. You
can't buy coupons at the pOstofice. because the
pOstoffice. though it isn't very we'll run, Is run
for the people. BE government is going to take
over the other ,lngs in which you invest your
money, as it is doing in New Zealand and
other countries You won't have any OF these
ingenious devices for separating class from class
and creating the savage worship Of wealth You
may be able TO leave your children much money
as you have earned. but there will be no more o..
this coupon business and no OF the thing
which has been the ghastliest. blackest bit Of
American history, that written by the children Of
the excessively rich. 1t may seem dreadful 10 you
not to be able TO leave money your children,
but they will be educated for real independence,
not for the dependent existence which, throughout
the history of the world. has been called inde-
pendence- child won't look forward and ask
when grandmother is going to die. and women will
be as independent as men and. therefore. free
from the bread-and- butter form Of marriage.
"AH this talk we have been hearing from Carns-
gle. Roosevelt and others Is just the beginning Of
new use Of the powers of government. and when
we get rid Of the excesses of capitalism and the
organized snobbery that goes with them the insti-
tuition of the family will be far safer than IL has
ever been before
Mr.. Brooks does not share the opinions Of those
socialists who assert that marriage Is no ones
business but that of the persons Immediately coz
cerned-
II is one of the strangest freaks of reason" he
said that persons who lay supreme stress on ccl-
lectiyity should in marriage only affair OF the
individual and woman. This Is the patois OF
the anarchist and socialists throw overheard their
intellectual baggage when they use It. Love
may be ones business but ones own, but the
children which in the ordinary course OF events
the outcome OF marriage the concern OF society
and of the experience of thousand years soci-
ETY. has learned to have itself represented at ths
wedding"
Mr.. Brooks admitted that in perfect state Of
society there would be reason why marriage
should not take place without legal sanctions. but
the of humanity we have TO deal with now he
considers TO be another matter
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
GETS OUT A BOYS PAPER.
fsECOND PRIZE.)

Dear Editor: Will tell you all about my IA
vorite work which is the publishing OF a small
weekly paper, the publisher being my pen and
the editor
This paper contains all the news schoolpoy
need know and that I write in the least
space. The principal of our school started thls
subject, because he wanted to have better Eng
lish spoken. In this way he enticed us boys on
that subject.
The size OF my paper is one foot by Z inches
The name of my paper IS "The Boys Paper.
II has four sides. Each side has three columns
The first two sides occupied by the news
The third side consists of three departments
The first column IS known under the head OF
Historical Men" Under this head write the
biography of certain men. THE Oracle" is the
next column. In this we answer all the queries
In the third column we give the biology of dif-
ferent birds. and ii is known under the head or
Biology" The fourth side is occupied by mis-
cellaneous matter, stories conundrums. wit and
hurnor, which contributed by my classmates
10 my paper.
The object of my making this paper is TO
give my schoolnlates some knowledge OF the
news Of the world. to broaden their minds
and for this reason write this paper Tues
DAY Of each week. ] remain. one of your read
err, SIMON GOLDSTEIN Gage 12)
No Sc Stanton street. New York