davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

81, as are llkelE r. arouse IN the .-gIr--
minds 0t iulI-itrer-E educated marine
desire 10 browse a- -- things thar ar put
down n books
BAIL. So. la.. always had libraries, but
tho. have been given r-a special attention.
and The same books have remained Oh the
shelves -,-- after wear Now III aEt-la,1l-
-a--. has been trauglra ed.
E-- -nor a-- T. ,c allowed q. lis
ca- r, u -.e.- Gara-Te- and ger in
Il books II large ra-- ~
.- .H-
libraries on each ship. The
.z.l---ITc use Il the officers.
almost .- e-tife, but The crew.
--- -.- - IT. object Is enter
.---..-- - --.- for their minds.
l- -.-. ..--urc and popular
Everybody H-. parade ~ ma
.-- Impressed H-H The extreme
s.- rank and Ha. They are mere
u.. Fl. twenty -He-tt-,Wo- They
a-. American a0-- perhaps q
physical specimens than most.
f.- passed severe physical ez-
a-- 3. have The -ulIuencs o- eGu-
ca also required by the en-
They are III the -a--1.a-
lives. They are ~ he TWO
a- Navy. and then, IN many
.cDatlou-. The depart
ne p. put IN their way
So -y affect the torrra-
inp~in, upon the
II. error If Offering
ing -ha. approaches
would MOI be read.
i -a let- with the
market atfers;
n a-1.ng. tia. hey
W 5ule o books
a w battles rps
mi the aeme
To- .--e- each year
over The list
u o... F.. be placed
or reH Fe-- t. temptation 10 The
la--a- o.e...- FL. a~',.. IN the uas- and
..ea-~ r-v
= rather -.-c'.- -.-. = .-. ---...r-
u---.-...--r-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
By ". 4. Du Puy


hardly occupy q rNe-toot shelf.
Then the crew library shades
If into history. with the ramance and
airentur, II predominant. It tells
-ne -ale- NJ ur seas and the wonders Of
MANY lands. l- tells the living wonders OF
The -ea and -.e Wild animal 9f the tropics.
John Bu--9ugt les the sailor boy " Camp
ing and Tramp,ng with Roosevelt and
Mark Twain take~ him abroad with his
Iun0len,s." HeEi-i,s Venice and Calcutta
and Hawaii with many writers, and reads
th, histories 0t ports where his ship calls.
Bu, finally he broWses irco the land OF
fiction. where he finds rha. che Diamond
Dick and Nick Garter Of his youthful
reading have given place to the yarns OF
Frank r Stockton and Richard Harding
Davis. And. strange to say he finds new
delight in these tales and Is led on to Others
more serious and ambitious.
A casual glance through the list OF books re-
yeal~ the presence Of " Sentimental Tommy
and Others of Barric's: " The Spoilers and
the Silver Horde" Of Rex Beachs; Hall
Caine'- Christian "; Chambers Special
Messenger ; host OF Cooper stories; 90 Gal
legher." by Davis; Dickens with David
CoDpertield -; O. Henry with his " Cabbages
and Kings" and The Four Million -; The
Garden Of Allah. by Hichens; Washington
Irving with his limpid yarns. Kipling goes
forth with his q" Captains Courageous =; Lon
don with his Sea Wolf p; and LOrimer with
his Letters from q Sell Made Merchant to
HI Son NcCutcheon takes him in fancy
70 Graustark "; and even Frank Norris in
rere-ts him in "TheO Ocropus.' Classic Scott
leads him through the ever young IVanhoe,
and Stevenson gives him many Island
Nights Entertainments" Stockton's " Lady
and the Tiger arouses new activity IN his
mind; and Ben Hur stir- him to thoughts
Of herolsm. He grasps the types Of his own
countrymen in David Harum and The
Nirginian, and goes with Jules Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
In the end he falls in with Victor Hugo and
Thackeray, and suddenly finds he is fully
educated. He has made habit OF reading
Members Of the crew are not allowed ac
cess 10 the ship's library. The officers are
however. allowed to take from the shelve
Of the men. and II is one Of the secrets Of tn
navy that these are thumbed above deck
vastly more than are books that are officiall
deemed ttte~t for such thumbing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
VALUE OF THE WATER PAIL

II the face of all improvements that have
been made in fire fighting apparatus, the
fact remains that the ordinary pail OF water,
even at this date is considered to be one OF
the most efficient means OF eXtlngulshng
fires in use.
Insurance statistics, indeed, show that
more fires are put out by water pals than 10y
all other appliances combined. The only
point that can well bc raised against them IS
that, while they are generally provided album
dainty enough in places where they are
needed, an adequate supply Of water is likely
TO be wanting.
It is true also in measure that even
when the pals are kept full they are often
borrowed for some other use and not re
turned; SO that often when most needed they
are unavailable. y way out OF this dlttl-
Guilty. it has been proposed to use pals with
round or conIoJ bottoms which cannot
stand on floor. and SO are not likely TO be
taken off 10 be used for other purposes. But
this form seriously dlminisheS the value OF the
pail as fire eXtingulsher since a man with
two of them in his hands, arriving at the
scene Of the fire. cannot use either, without
setting the other down and losing all its con
tents.
As an improvement, on this, q supcrin-
tendent of one of the big New England mills.
pals full and in good order notwithstanding
pcated instructions. adopted the following
interesting eXpcdlcnl:
The hooks carrying the pals were fitted
with piecee of spring stceI strong enough 10
lift the pail when nearly empty, but not
.,,tfirirutIr SD to lift full pail. lust over
..,,b -Dring I'M such position as TO be out
~ ,be nar ot the handle of the pail was set
= metal point connected with wire from an
~rrn circuit battery
<. long4- the pals were tuIl. their weight.
o.bsn hung on their hooks kept the springs
down. bu, 5oon as one "a# removed or
t.I i,s, u considerable portion Of It's con
.'.,, L...gaporation, the puug on its hook
,..,.,ll ri-. and. coming I'M contact with the
metal Po'a eI2-e se 1dola.. The oa.,ery circuit and
i'i'5 linn. Indicating on an annunciator
I'm I'm. tG. trouble was. A the bell would
continue g, % ring un,I .9 the ~eght Of the de-
iiIid ;'-,,,rl the summons, and no more rea-
n =" ,'I,- va found to complain Of the condition
,t the fire buckets.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
PAM among
nov Morton

-.a PAM. among gamblers. and
now Mo~.r -E 10 be saw
-- him glurnly
w ~ the wall,
l the doctor.
-rr Spanish Dick
r.'t me hCN me
Oh ether had showed
Ip @ having drif-cd
Fortune l0ugboat
b-t
a ...-L his eye - me
aga- here some thing IT'S
JUS .-- lIa.5e The hands
SCI w-I. l--.e that aet."
-- -ne ~- u The story.
opal mother #era back in
inc a II Skull Island having
aG- aI getting pa age home.
H'ers eu On the ground that
- H said the doctor.
drink. W were -a.Eug
a'o-- --e -ae treasure.
-e .- iii II al' said tue
e'..- looking gIa-- II e.D-l ind
I IT, " n ueu"
an wonder what La--abcc
pr Tie BOYS up 10
.oar a.at,' Then he
Il you See. him.
t.r am among the lime
ID. 1 like that" / am
a what had hap
Fortune back H.
NJ -akkt1EE M On the mend,
l Inventors death on his
eoam man. Bur he had
a tor bis euemies were as
.--F.a1 and other holding So.
.a .e "s be- tuck 10 hI- desk
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LITERATURE FOR JACK TARS

7 Uncle SAM l- providing
- li8rarle- Tor al -:- .a-tle-
----l,Ee- r..le--. -----.--eS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Cassie Leary very pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Long in East State street last Saturd v
evening in honor of Orville Eichhon.
The party was i nthe ature of a sur
prise and was given a farewell to
Mr.. Eichhon who has been engaged in
the electrical department of the stand
ard Steel Car Co. but who resigned to
go to Huntington. Ind. to accept a posi-
ton agent for the North American
Co. The home was very prettily deco
rated with punches of roses and carna
tions and the color scheme was daintily
carried out in pink and white. During
the evening various social contests and
games were enjoyed and music was a
feature of the entertainment after
which a luncheon was served. The
guests were friends OF Mr. Eichhon
and included the following Hammond
young people: Misses Katie Martin,
Emma Martin, Elizabeth Martin Mary
Passage. Lillian and Anna Harder.
Katherine Summers. Lena Smith, Lulu
Dilts, Cassie Leary. Messrs. Orville
Eichon, P. j. Thompson, Harry Wilcox,
Andrew Duncan, Ray Rarich, Ed Martin,
Clifford Mccall. Alfred Carlson Ernest
Harlsroad Robert keddler. Joseph
Lowden and T. f. Leary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
Pierre and daughters, Mabel and Flor
ence and Mrs. Edward Joy all of Chi
cago.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heimbach very
delightfully."- entertained a large num-
Der of their relatives and friends at
their home, 95 Douglas street yester-
day. The entertainment was given to
celebrate their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary and it was delightful in
every detail. The guests began to ar
rive early in the afternoon and were
received in the parlors of the home
where they remained for the afternoon
ma devening. The home was very
beautifully decorated with potted
palms ferns and cut flowers A dainty
color scheme of pink and white was
chosen. The day was spent socially in
conversation and music was enjoyable
feature. Several vocal and instru-
mental selections were rendered At
five o'clock the guests were invited in
to the dining room and served with an
elaborate four course supper. The
tables were arranged with punches of
pink and white roses and carnations
and presented a very pretty appear
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Heimbach received
many letters and notes of congratula-
lions and gifts in cutglass, silver and
china from their friends. Among those
present were the Rev Father III. NJ
Plaster. the Rev. A. A. Badina Messrs
and Mesdames Rohner and Miss Susan
Rehner of Chicago, Peter Schultz.
Joseph Knoerzer, M Klitsch, William
Kleigehe. William Heimbach, Mrs. A.
Volk, Misses Margaret Heimbach, Lizzie
Kleigehe, Wilhelmenia and Marie
Kleigehe, Kathrine Heihbach. Josephine
Jergens, Hannah Gruszka, Messrs.
James Gilliland of Chicago, Charles
Bartel, John Honquet NJ. Chandler,
Anton Heimbach. Charles and William
Heimbach, William Kleigehe, Carl
Kleigehe and Peter Boudreau all of
| Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
SOCIAL NEWS FoH TUESDAY.

Mrs. j. vi. Turner will be hostess
to the members of the Erthsfane
club Tuesday afternoon mt her resi-
dcnce I'm Truman avenue.
The young ladies of the S. s. Club
will meet at the home of Miss Ella
BuehrinE In State Line street Tues
day evening.
Miss Lille Feeder will have as her
guests tomorrow evening at her
ONE in state street the members of
the n. n. Embroidery club.
There will be a meeting of the
members of Golden Rule Council No.
1 ID. of l.. Tuesday evening in the X.
of p. Hall.
The regular Tuesday evening
dancing class will meet this week at
Longs Hall in state street and the
usual large number of young people
from Hammond and East Chicago
are expected TO be present.
The members of tho Ladies' Aid
society of the First VI. e. church
will serve n chicken pie supper from
FIVE to eight O'Clock in the dining
room of the church in Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
POST-NUPTTAL ENTERTAINMENT.

One of the most delightful society
events of the week end was a party at
which Miss LYDIA Muenich entertained
last Saturday evening at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Muenich in South Holman street. The
entertainment was given in honor Of
Mrs. Martin Finding, formerly Miss
Hazel LaRue who has returned to Ham
mond from her wedding visit in the
south. Miss Muenivm entertained her
guests very pleasantly with games, con-
tests and muic until a late hour when
they were invited into the dining room
and erved with refreshments. The sup-
per was served in three courses. Pretty
decorations of cutfiowers and ferns
were used on the serving tables The
guests presented Mrs. Finding with a
very handsome picture as gift. Those
present were Mrs. Martin Finding. the
Misses Margory Suffer, Mabel and Mary
Dinwiddie, Marie Landon, Mae Hartley,
Alice Hess, Eta and LYDIA Muenich,
Gertrude Twiss, Fern Sprague. Laura
Hess, Myra and Louise Carter and Ber-
nice Ostrowski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
c. D. STANO|SH
PASSES AWAY
IN DETROIT

numbr of Hammond people were
shocked to hear of the death of Chas.
d. Standish, a former resident of this
city. Mr. Stanieh was formerly con-
nected with the Hammond Packing Co.,
where he held responsible position
He afterwards moved to Detroit,
where he took a position with a pack
ing company there. In recent years
his health has been very poor and his
family has had the sympathy of many
friends in Hammond who knew them
Mr.. Standish was regarded a. one of
the leading business men of the city
during his residence here. Mrs V s.
Reiter of this city is a sister of Mrs.
Stanish, and she and Judge Reiter have
gone to Detroit to attend the funeral
of the deceased
The funeral will be held today at 2
o'clock. Mr. Standish leaves a wife
and three Children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Haye of Ross, Ind. is WISH
tor in Hammond and will attend a
meeting of the W. C. T. L. this evening
in Weis Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Kimball will
be at ONE to a company of Hammond
young people next Thursday evening at
their residence, As Sibley street in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Kimball.
Ira Ainsworth of Crown Point spent
the day visiting i44fIammond.
Mrs. F.. Kelley and Mrs. Robert Kid
ney have returned home from
Plymouth, Ind. where they visited Joe
Reilley for few days.
Ellston Elliott left this morning for
Crawfordsvile, Ind. to resume his
studies at Wabash College after spend
ing the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ Elliott of Doty street.
c. S. O'Mera of Chicago was in Ham
mond today on a business visit.
William w Weston of Chicago was
among the out of town business WISH
tors in Hammond today.
Miss Winnie Pleggie left last evening
for her home in Chicago after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Drackert and family at their home in
state street street.
The members of the Betz Baseball
Club announce a dancing party to be
given Wednesday evening, October 10Th
in Longs Hall in state street. Arrange
ments are being made for a very en-
ioyable time and 1t is expected that
there will be a large attendance OF
young people from Hammond and vi
entity.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Garfield Club this evening
in the eocial rooms of the First Chris
tian Church in Calumet avenue. 1t is
the rebularbi- monthly meeting and the
usual business and social program will
be carried out so that a large attend
ance is desired
Miss Kate Sullivan of Roseland, Ill
spent the past week end in Hammond
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer al
their home in East State street.
James Kelley has concluded his visit
in Hammond and returned to Reno
Nevada. He has been the guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. Kelley at THEN
home in South Holman street.
| Mrs William Lynch is spending
few days visiting relatives in Morris
Ill Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. Gray ex
poets to return with her and make hel
home here in the future.
| Miss Fancheon Colbert left last even
| ing for her home in Chicago after
few days visit with Miss Bertha Han
sen at her home in Rimbach avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons of South Bend
Ind. was the guest of her HammonS
relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves of Chi
! cago spent Sunday visiting MIR. ant
Mrs. J. c. Graves at their home il
Carroll street
Miss Mary Krost of Doty street ha:
| returned home from week end visi
with relatives in Crown Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pepperdine and
| children left Saturday for their home
| in Kansas City, Mo. after visiting Ham
mond friends and relatives Mrs. Pep
perdine has been here for a month bu
ago
The Misses Pauline Sauerman and
Edith Pettibone of Crown Point speni
Sunday yisitinug in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buse were en-
| tertained by relatives in Michigan Gifts
Sunday.
Miss Hulda Reissig has returned from
few days visit with relatives in Ho
bart.
Mesdames Mallett and Arthur will be
hostess at the meeting of the members
of the Ladies Aid Society of the First
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
Is HAPPINESS
FOUND ALIVE.

|, is HAPPINESS
FOUND ALIVE. 4
bs-4@ Wo all know that the older.
girls grow, the more difficult
are they to please In the mat 4
ter of man; that In 10 say, when
they have the opportunity to 4
meet a reasonable number OF 4
men, says Gertrude Atherfon, I'm 4
Harper-s Baxaar. 1t Is only the 4
, side-tracked girl (generally in 4
small towns deserted by the 4
young mem, or the too shell I
tered girl, who keeps her ilIu- I
sfons. Women that see too
much of men soon lose these.
In mixed colleges the process of
dfsenchanfment begins just that I
much earifer-and In the NEST
plastic years of the human mind.
The girls who, almost shame
fully, announce their engage
ments immediately upon the
close of their collegiate career,
are the undevfatingly maternal,
those I'm whom love of children
is so deeply implanted that no
amount of contact tsave matri-
, moniaD can rub of the mas
outline halo. Others may have
quite as much good looks and
even charm, may even have
certain youthful laundering aft
, err romance, but the maternal
element I'm them does not pre-
dominate, and that leaves them
free to pause and think, consid-
. err; to see the male animal with
. which they have rubbed elbows
for years, exactly as he is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the W. c. T. l.. this evening in
Weis Hall in State street to which the
members and their friends are cordially
invited. 1t is desired that there is a
good attendance as an unusually inter-
esting program has been prepared The
Rev. Haye of Ross, Ind. will deliver the
temperance address after which the
ladies of the society will serve dainty
refreshments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

members were present. The meeting
was purely a business one and plans
were made for the future meetings and
the rules were made and other business
of interest transacted The election of
officers was the important feature of
the business hour and Miss Lucille
Minas was elected president, Miss
Estelle Race, secretary and Miss Irene
Dausner, treasurer. Miss Helen Roth
was elected collector and it will be her
duty to collect fines. Arrangements
were made to have the next meeting
take pace in three weeks at the home
of Miss Lucille Minas in Rimbach ave-
nue.. There was a short social session
at the close of the afternoon when re-
frehments were served The meeting
was a very interesting one and the
members anticipate many pleasant
times during the winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of 115 Douglas
street entertained a number of friends
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Browns birth
day anniversary. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benke, Mr.. Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidam, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
mig, Mr.. and Mrs. Taper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Landvogt, Carl Hennig, II. Screiber.
Misses Louise Schneider, Anna Schreib-
er and Agnes Graun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
MENU is ANNOUNCED.

The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First NJ. E. church will
serve chicken pie" supper Tuesday
evening of this week in the church in
Russell street. The public is cordially
invited to attend the proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the church. II
is expected that there will be a large
attendance during the serving hours of
five to eight o'cloc. The following menu
has been chosen:
Dreamed Chicken with Tea Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes Chop Suey Salad
Bread and Butter Jelley
Ice Cream and Cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

very enjoyable time with games and
music. At late hour the guests were
served with a daintily arranged course
luncheon in the dining room. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Emil LenZ, r. Abbott I. Castle, A.
Warnimont, Mrs. 3. Whitlock, Misses
Gladys Castle, Marie aond Ruth Warni-
mont and Messrs. John Warnimont, NJ.
Hunt and c. and J. Peterman OF Chi
cago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

The young people OF division No. 4 OF
Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in music
met at the home of Miss Marion
1Iousely in East state street last Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was the first meeting
of the season and large number of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
ENTERTAINs CHICAGO GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherry and family
had a company of relatives and friends
from Chicago as their guests yesterday
at their home in Truman avenue.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
George Weytzel, Mr.. and Mrs A. St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
ENTERTAIN PIEAsANTr.y

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warnimont very
pleasantly entertained at a party yes
cdr of relatives and friends were
among the invited guests and the snAnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
MEALS FO RTHE DAY.
Tuesday, October nth.

Baked Pears
Cereal with Sugar and Cream.
Boiled Eggs Golden Corn Cake
Coffee
Beef Hash with Chopped Red Peppers
Baking Powder Biscuit
Ginger Snaps Cheese
Tea
DINNER
Sccils with Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Fruit Jelly
Crackers and Cheese
A man in a big touring car showed up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

A
ike fam mush
bac
These usually
he turban
of
o the hair
once
pretty eHec
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
Anarchists Attack a Prince

Berlin, June 5.-Prince julius O.
Lippe was stoned and seriously in.
jured by group of Italian anarchists
while he was driving with his brother
Prince Leopold, near Detmold. The
anarchists were arrested.
How About q Plaster?
One day an old war veteran limpaG
into shop and said to the druggist:
Il want some medicine. some sOr
of vermifuge. suppose"
well. colonel. where's the troubleT
asked the clerk sympatheticall?
Where does the seat of your difi
Guilty seem to Beg
In my wooden leg. mister. It's
gettin all worm eaten."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 2S1a q
291Ac; western, 281s @291Ac; jobbing
prices, 1@2c higher.
Cheese-York state, 1914 @16c;
Vermont, 15@15hc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 26@27c;
eastern extras, 23@24c; western,
22@23c.
Potatoes-Aroostook 10000 bag;
western Maine, 75@S0c bag; new
southern, $2@2. so barrel.
Apples-Fancy Baldwins, s4@5;
russets, S3@450.
Truck-Onions, Egyptian, 81. 25@a
bag; Texas, $1.50@1.75 crate; tur-
nips, yellow, $3@3.50 bag; white
Cape, S3@3.5o bag; cabbage, new
southern, s1@125 crate; parsley,
50. 5O@3 box; beets, 75c@$1 box; car
rots, 81. 25@1. so box; parsnips, 500
75c box; radishes, 75c@S1 box;
dandelions, 3O@5Oc box; beet green's,
25@5Oc box; cucumbers, $2@5 box;
peas, 81 1902. 25 basket.
Fresh beef-Extra sides, liz @12c:
heavy kinds, 1917 @13hc; heavy
fores, 10@10kc.
Lamb and veal-Spring lambs, 16
017c; winter lambs, 14@15c; year.
lings, 10@12c; mutton, HOBO;
veals, 1O@13c.
Poultry-Western turkeys, 25@27c;
native broilers, 35040c; northern
fowl, 20@21c; western fowl, 1870
1910; SQUAD, So. 1903 dozen; spring
ducks, 21@22c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
TAFT AT B3YN MAWR
Tells Girls That Home and Family
Bring Highest Happiness

Philadelphia, June 3.-President
Taft told the graduating class of young
women at Bryn Mawr college that he
favored the higher education of wom-
en-, and said that he utterly dissented
from the suggestion that higher edu-
cation rather units them for the
duties of a wife and mother.
The president added that he was
ready to concede that marriage and
motherhood are a normal status for
woman, and, other things being
equal, she is happier in that condition
than in any other; but, Mr.. Taft add
ed, life is not a failure because a
woman has not married.
One of the great advantages of the
higher education for a woman, he
said, is the independence that it gives
her in the choice of the kind of life
which she is to lead.