davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-08
COLER SEES M'LAUGHLIN.
President ef Bressi,n Bsreash the omee
He d lsesxing Fer

Owing TO . slish, indisposition Hugh
Mclaughlin Of Brooklyn has not visited
the willouGhby street auction room sinrs
his return from the country on Wednesday
Most Of his political li-utenants, however,
have called TO -ee him at his homo In Rsnsen
str~~,, hut they all declare that 90 far there
has been no discussion over campaign
matters Comptroller Coler was among
the callers yesterday. and he remained
with Mr. Mclaughlin for two hour On
leaving he said
This was only = personal visit la Mr.
Mclaughlin, there was no political CON
fervnce whatever
Some oloss obs-rvers Of the political
The sun., 1901-09-08
rHEArRIcAL SEASON IN LONDON.
Mario Tempest Dssns weu-Mr. Lsns,ry
Net ~ succc.sful-

spssssi Cesss DspsisA 10 The sus.
LONDON. Sept. The theatrical searon
has set In early. Mari. Tempest IL doing
well a. the Prince Of Wales 1hcstre with
.Becky SHARP Lewis Warren 10 PLAYING
TO good business with "A Royal Rival" at
this Duke of York's Theairc Al Mn
langtry's new Imperial. Herbert waring =
a Man Of His Word has not been 80 sue
cess-ful. while John Dufnford, Nj. p. Jr..
mt the Court Theatre. la, been a failure
Mn. Patrick Csmpisli roop-ns tonight
at the Royalty with The second MIR Tan
ou.ray' and George EdwardeE and Froh-
man reopen the Apollo with KITTY Grcy.-
q musical comedy Edna May will sing
the principal role. On Monday William
Gillette will open al the Lyceum with
Sherlock Holmes which has already
soorsd q great succer- at Liverpool, where
II wa- produced last Monday TN Wesines-
day Mr.. aud Mrs Kendall will produce tn.
-Elder Mise plcs ssom- at the ~. James
The old Adclphi Theatre. which IL now
called the Now ttutury, will be opened
for the frs tin" uudsr new management.
with kerker's whirl Of tho Town On
Thursday Arr You Masnhy' will be pro-
duccd al the shaft-sbury and on Saturday
Sidney Cartons new play. The Under
current will be produced at IA. Criterion.
The Reading COMMITTEES of the Play
gocrs' Club. who have undertsk ken TO supply
ueorse Alexander with play 10y an author
whO~o works have heretofore not been
staged up to date, have read over 800 plays
Mr. AlcnAnders Offer 10 produce such a
play by ali unknown author was In the
nature Of a chsllengc. whereby he wished
10 disprove the charge that Managers
neglected the works Of unknown play
wrights. The committee still has more
than 100 manuscripts which have not been
read. The SECRETARY Of the committee
says that 90 far -ix plays have been weed''d
out. Two Of these were by well-known
writers who had not written a play before.
The other four were by unknown writers.
Three out Of the six authors were women
The sun., 1901-09-08
GIANT WAVES MAKE THEM rich
ROCkAWAY REACH GROWS ACRES
LARGER ~ 4 NIGHT.
One Man says Oc~an Has Made esoyoeo
worth % Land fer Him Sand Makes
New Landscape In Places Waves the
biggest o., er Seen on Neixi,bortng Coast

Waves. some Of thsh more than twenty
five feet high. broke on the beach st hocka-
way yesterday and scared many of the
city board.rs. hut the hotel men ~erc happy
when they saw the good work the big
comters werc doing In making ne~ land
for them When they woke up yesterday
morning they found that the frankfurter
stands and other small sheds along the beach
had disappeared In their place were
thousands of tons Of white sand piled up
10 a height of six feet and on level with
the hotel property.
The big combers were much larger than
the waves on Friday. which were supposed
10 bc of a tidal nature. For twenty miles
of shore they could be scsn rising like
distant mountains Most OF tlicm broke
about three hundred yards from the besoh
They rolled to the floor of the iron pier.
which N 10 fcnt high
John Wainwright, whoee family NJ one
tim. owned most of Rockawsy Beach,
asked dredging company a week ago
Tor estimates on the cost OF removing tna
sand har which was out $40 feet from Mr.
Wainwright bath houses and great
nuisarcc to hathsrs The dredging oom-
lany offered ~ do the Job for 10000.
The ocean has done The work. said Mr.
Wainwri gh' yesterday, and ] avn 500"
in pocket The ocean has made s3o.00
worth 81 land Tor me ia one night. just
look over there at Murrsys place. He has
le"n benefited at least $1,000 worth.
There has certainly been some sort Of
disturbance at the bottom Of tho -ea. The
tide has been higher during bag equinoctial
storms. but We never had such monster
waves They arr beautiful sight.
Beneath Murray'H Ocean Pavilion the
only thing left TO mark where q monster
dining room stood was a lemonad- har
five feet high The sand had driftcd over
the tables and chairs and everything eiss
In the place and covered .verything up
to the top of the lemonade bar. Along tho
beach for six miles new land had been made
IN the night snd land AZ Rocksway made
by the oc.au STAYS ther-, unlike Consy
Island For twenty wears Rockaway Beach
has been growing larger by tn" action OF
the ocean while Coney Island IL gradually
being washed away Late Las, night tho
big waves were stil rolling Not one Ash
ing boat has ventured of Rockaway all
dAy.
The sun., 1901-09-08
Gen. Wood Arrives In Havana


HAVANA. sept Gen. Wood arrived
here at O'Clock this morning Later
on he had talk with Secretary Senor
,spo,e. tho Prcsiien, Of the Cuban Con-
.titutional Convention, who promised 10
give him copy cf the new Election Law
hy next "Wednesday. This copy Of the
law will be forwarded b. Washington and
will IT, promulgated ss soon a. possible.
A company of Cuban negroes for the
artillery IL To be formed soon a. the
white companies have been recruited TO
their full strength.
The sun., 1901-09-08
I,OG WRECkS AUTOMOBILE.
n Isus Him. Goes Down Banl. Throws
Occupznts Gut and Buras tp.

PATERSON y J., Sept. William u
Fletchsr a silk manufacturer, was speeding
his automobile along IA. Fompton road
tlis afternoon accompanied by his son
when the front wheel struck a small dog
Tho steering lever was snapped cut of
MIR Fletcher's hand. tho machine swervcd
and went down a steep emiankinent q, tine
.id- of the road Father and son wer"
thrown over q icnco lat were no, s~rl-
ously injured
Thr gasnlene tank caught IRE and the
automobile Vas almost completely burned.
The ANAL dog VAS not tadlv hurt
The sun., 1901-09-08
y. A. aius,.r.. Sun, n--A,~s.

The suit Of Frederick A. Rinslss TO con-
pei Mrs Caroline Hachemeistsr 10 delivsr
2ooo shsre~ Of the stock Of the 0scsOs
RinsIer A 60 brewery. In pursuanns Of
the terms of an option on The stook, ~
bs-en disfnis~~d by Justics C1ayks of tke
supreme Court The br-very vas estG-
nslly. owned by GeorEc Rnsi:r and OBJ
tian HAohemsistsr. Mrs. HAchsmsisses ~
h~ri,ed 1000 shares of the stock On ~
death Of her husband and beroming dD-
satisfied with the mana cement of IL
brewery on May ~ she gave RAnSisr -
option In 1871 la buy her stock. The oDolon
Was not acted on Immediately.
The sun., 1901-09-08
BOERs MAD GOOD SPY SYSTEM
Facts tnfoided ~ the Trials ef Two Hes-
iaaders for Harboring sples.
sp,siai CsAl. D,uaisA 10 rHr Sun

Sp<ttai fahf Ifstdhr 20 NV o'N
PEroRIA. Sept. 7.-Fockema and kerk-
hof. Hollsnders, were court-martialled
for having tre acherously harbored spies
at Pretoria. Mr.. Iohman defended them.
A feature Of the trial was the frequent
reference 20 a CERTAIN person who was
not named In the evidence. The accom-
plic-- and the prisoners themselves. showed
that they had assisted spies, who we're re-
turning from a commando With food aud
lodging FockeIna took message to
Oh. man Who Was not named To the effect
tha, the spies lad arrived, and brough, back
a racket from the man to the spies. Th--s'
TRIALS are gradually unfolding the fact
that th. Bocrs have had a good intelligence
system in schurNeburs. which IL about ak
miI,s from Pretoria. and that tins has
been the principal station for the reoeip,
of communications.
The sun., 1901-09-08
MOUNTED POLICEMAN TRtMPLED
Tried 10 saddle H,s IIerse In the stall
Internally Injured.

Mounted Policeman Charles Hamilton
Wa seriously injured Yesterday afternoon
In the police stable adjoining the station
In Weet Eighth street. Coney Island He
was trying To saddle his hor-e In the stall
and had almoet succccied when the animal
crowded him Ia th- eide Of tha stall and
knocked him down with q swing 81 his
head Hamilton. Unconscious ana bl-eiing,
injuries.
Policeman grimm and Doorman Murphy
found him fifteen minutes later. Murphy
eel ed pitchfOrk and forced the borre
out Of the stali. Hamilton ~as removed
,.rnal injuris- hIs nose was broken and
h,s fingers crushed.
The sun., 1901-09-08

the place OF honor: when. In Franco 60
pccially. tho people must be won back.
tho parish enriched and new organisms
created. this possible. and perhaps desira-
bic. evolution would allow Of more imme-
dinte. more direct, more easy. more general
and. therefore. moro fruitful action. In that
way Rome would put out a confagration
and would kindle now hfe-giving hearth.
INSoMINAro
The sun., 1901-09-08
czAR NAY nor 90 TO PARIS.
Attack on Mckinley Adds 20 tire Pear
for the safety sf Foreign nuiers-

SPciai CaaIs bspaish 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS. sept lit Ia still hoped that the
Ozar will visit the French capital. The
Figure definitely announced that he would
arrive here on sept 20. but with yesterday's
attempt at the assassination of Presicient
Mckinley 10 enforce their already urgent
objections the advisers OF the Gar vin
probably prevail upon him 70 abandon his
visit. wh.n the President Of the United
state. Is not safe in Buffalo . European
d-spot must indeed lie guarded.
The sun., 1901-09-08
Two Drowned al nocss~a,

While bathing In Jsn.Aioa Ray a, tho
ioot 81 Dodg,, avenue. hcckaNay. yesIer-
d.y, morning. Alter hnk"l~tein. 10 wear,
odd g., beyond Ia. depth ard ~as dro~uei
Solomon Jac,iss. o. wears "a. ~ ~ ksAst
SiKteanth strr-st wen, il swimming from
a rsats,s, anchored ~ HoCkAwsy inlc'
yesterday morning Hc ni-nalfulsis'd th~
Strength - "a. current and Wa soon car
riod beyond th. i~a,h - help Hs b.ly
vaH recovered
The sun., 1901-09-08
n~r,in pc,ic~ Canao, uecespi,e the
AsHns~in

RrsrIS. Sop, The Ch,-f ~ IN. Berlin
pnllr-. told tl. cprruponslen, oi THt srS
to-day that I've could not rsrpgniN- IN"
ss..s-in Of pr,~hienl Mck lnl-y ci,hsr by
the name of N,~uAh ot ,soisosE De
sdded We couldnt h- sspsS,sd Ia t~s
osnia. him. for the American pol,-e atone
d. not t.-p IN touch With tho AnArchists
Bs-it-~ they do not ave - any ,iue~
The sun., 1901-09-08
a NOVEL LiGHTSHIP.
% s Operated Automatically and Dos
Not >ec,l a Grew.

LoSpnS. Sept Tho new hgh,ship
at Otter Rock. West scotland, has some
novel feature IL u built Of steel Of extra
.,reng,h and the hull ,s divided into three
wAtsrtight Compartments OF whioh the
ni,.dle one contains two large steel gns
holden A lantern l. placsi On q cylindrical
mast al height q twenty-five fer;. There
" q larrr TIL, winch has no, only an ordi-
nary tongue bu, s made 10 strike a. the
yr,-.rl rolls There b. also a special ClapI-r.
which y opcrsted bv the passage of sss
f,un the holder - th- burner No crew
H. ne,si-i The supply Il s.s j. sufhcien'
e. uJsrate the lgh, aIrd IA l'cil ior several
mouths without any Ait.n'ion
The sun., 1901-09-08
Torpedo Heat Gsubet lse,ess for Cssss
lbcfcnce.

Sr~rtsI cake Dorreh - THS Sts
PARis. Sept. i The submarine torpedo
boat Gout,~t wa tested at Toulon to-day.
The general opinion % etperts ir that che
T. us.ls-s for coas, def~noc on account Of
,he had I'M tsllation ~ the torpcdoe>.
The sun., 1901-09-08
New ssoo non Hotel eu ws, Tnirty-
nth STREET.

Plans ~ere filed yesterday for . n~~
tvolNr-.tory hotel of hrck and limestone.
to II. built for Henry Br.ker Of this city
al a. wcst Tlirty-nfth stree, The build
ing l. 10 cp-t sloo0p
The sun., 1901-09-08

situation believe that Mr. Colsr vtn lpeily
emerge q. the regular Democsstie SasdIdsss
for President Of the borough OF brooki N
The sun., 1901-09-08

a.. '-ss-s" Az. A~ss.uy assa
thNq snv ethet psp~- published Eeren-
t.ef tNis xhen ysu have scsnvthias 81 49,
,klns ~ sdvertse -Afs
The sun., 1901-09-08
DEsERrERs FROM rHE BUFFALO.
Tntrt,-nve az Her Crew Missing Whss
Shr LEFT the t1yde-

sp-siaI CsA. papsieA rhh sur.
LONDON, sept The unitcd States
training ship Buffalo left tho Clyde to-day.
she should have left yesterday but IS mem
bers of the crew were missing Fifty OF them
wen, apprehended and taken aboard the
shtp before she smiled.
The sun., 1901-09-08
OSuOND TEARLE DEAD.
EngiIsh Actor Pia,csi with Jefferson and
Others In This Country 1cars Ago.

spciaI Cds.s Dsspsnh 20 THE SITS.
LoSpoS. sept. 7.-Osmond Tearle, The
actor. IL dead.
The sun., 1901-09-08
Boots, Ties and Slippers,
Silk Umbrellas.

Silk Umbrellas. Dep. on First r'so.
On Monday, September 9th, additional lot OF
800 Tw.lled Silk Umbrellas will Be
placed on sale; handles Of English Natsssi
Woods eight rib frame. u and Is inehes tos
Men and Women.
Regular vslue s. 90 and $3.50. ~ZsOV
The sun., 1901-09-08
Imported Flannels,

embracing wide range Of New and Exclusive Pattsfna
including Roman and Persian effects particularly
adapted for Shirt Waists. Extra fine quality
Flann<s for Nesliges knonos, Matintes Bath
Robes PajamaL Outing Shirts etc
Also complete line Of Embroidered Skirting Fannel.
(Fsst Foo<.
The sun., 1901-09-08
D.AltmanA6o

Viii display Monday. September 9th.
an attractive ca: .eetion Of
Trimmed Hats and Toques,
Representing the New Styles for
Autumn and Winter.
and ineujng the most recent Parsian Models.
Dspssmsni Third Foof
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

dress, sanitary conditions are all i'm
portamt.
Mature does her best at all periods
of wOman's life to make each change
one of added health and happiness.
There pbedient to her laws rejoice
in every step from youth to age
Fifty is the heyday of intellectual
life. Then the vital forces used in
reproduction are garnered to the brain,
giving new ideas and adding force,
clearness and beauty to thought
There comes to a woman eloquence
of expression, and she finds a wider
field for her sympathies. She has new
interests dn the great world which is
the future home Of her children in
which She is now to labor to make it
iit for them to live I'm.
MY philosophy is to live in the
present Regrets for the past are
vain; the page is turned; there is no
remedy for what is done. AS to the
future. anxieties are equally vain; we
do not know what one day will bring
forth; what we hope or fear may
never occur; the present is all that Is
ours"
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
Prelty Dance in Eden Han

Miss Ellen Cleland and Miss Bessie
Wright gave a delightful little dance In
nden Hall last night. The room was
prettily decorated with Christmas
green's, and an orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music for THE young dancers.
Late i'm the evening refreshments were
served.
Among the dancers were: Misses
Ellen Cleland, Bessie Wright, Mary
Kelton, Leila Benson, Katalie Johns
Rachael Almond, Helen Kenworthy
Anita Patterson, Jennie Smith Helen
Green, Rebecca Cann, Greta Gallagher
Ethel Anderson, Bertha Pyle. Name
Morris, Helen Spear. Elizabeth Spear
Irene Morrison, Susie Cook, Julis
White, Emily Mitchell, Margaret
Cooper, Florence Thoroughbred, Franl
Smith, Cleland Howell Frank Sim
mons. Joseph Wilson, William Berl
Harry Hickman, Christopher COnnor
A. S. Reed Jr., Roy Mccall. william
Poole. Harvey Allen. William Baxter
Harvey Gray, Carl Isenberg. Mitchell
Whitehead, Howard King, Herber
Walker, Richard Clash. Charles Clash
Walter Robinson. Fred. Burnett. WIN
lard Dubel3. Francis Clark, Archibal,
G.. Connel, Preston DOughtOn, Walte
DOugIhton and Harry Law.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
Wedding in Selbyvllle

Special to the Evening Journal
Selbyville. Dec. pa pretty wed.
ding was soiemnized in Bethel NJ. E
Church. in Ocean View on Christmas
evening, when Timothy short and Miss
Lulu Burton were married Archie
Richards. Of Philadelphia, was best
man, and Miss Florence Burton. a
cousin Of the bride. OF Woodbury., ~
j., was maid of honor: Miss Tiny
Short and Miss Florence Belts were
bridesmaids; Eddie James and Elmer
Belts were honorary ushers, and Elisha
b. McCabe. of Selbyville. and George
Tunnel Of Philadelphia. were ushers
The bride was given away by her uncle
A. ID. McCabe. The Rev. w. S. H. VIII
llams, uncle OF the groom, performed
the ceremony.
H. Y. Holloway. Of FELTON,. and III.
K McCabe. OF Townsend. are spending
the holidays with their parents in this
place.
Miss Nettie Warren, Of Bridgeton. N.
j., is visiting her mother. Mrs. N. l..
Warren.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
"sHE BURNS GREEN"
The Discovery of Bornx In Death
Valley by Aaron Winters.

The Discovery OF Bornx In Death
Valley by Aaron Winters.
The greatest discovery Of borax In
the United States was made in the ter
ribly hot region known as Death val
ley and in a most romantic way. The
Chicago Record tells the story.
In 1850 Aaron Winters lived with his
WIFE, Rosie, In a gulch known as Ash
Meadows. not far from the mouth OF
Death valley. He was so fond Of
his wife that he would not allow her TO
be long absent from him. although
their little hut on the side Of the noun
tain was a hundred miles from the
nearest neighbor. i'm a wild. rugged
forsaken country.
One day a desert tramp came along
and spent the night at the Winters
home. He told the hunter about the
borax deposits Of Nevada. When he
went away, Winters thought that he
had seen deposits Of the same kind ON
his explorations into Death valley.
Accordingly he and his wife went to-
gether TO make the search. having pre-
NANnnAf lANNAANh AANlAntANfo VIII ANA-
tain test chemicals, which when COM
bined with borax and ignited would
produce a green fame.
Having procured a piece of the sub
stance which he believed to be borax.
Winters and his wife waited for night
fall to make the test. How would 1t
burn?
For years they had dNived like Piutes
on the desert, entirely without luxuries
and often wanting for the very necessi-
ties Of life. Would the match change
all that?
Winters held the blaze to the sub
stance with a trembling hand then
shouted at the top of his voice: "She
burns green. Rosie! We're rich! We're
richy
They had found borax. The mine
was sold for $4,000. and Winters took
his Rosie to a ranch in Nevada.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
TeiIingS and TeiIings

This winter weather has brought
out wells galore and the very newest
things in the way Of dainty face pro
tectors and beauty enhancers may be
seen. To the uninitiated the attention
given to this detail of woman's attire
would be amazing, but the knowing
ones are aware that this adjunct either
mars or makes her get-up.
10 wear with sable furB or hat.
trimmed with brown fur there are
brown tulle wells with spots Of like
color. For light cOlOred hats tullt
wells are shown with pink. malve
cream, OF pale blue chenille spots on a
white ground. Both velvet and che
nile spots adorn the new veilings, but
those Of chenille are generally con-
sidered more becoming TO the complex
ion. The size of the dots varies from
PIN point to pea and even much
larger. The preference is for square
meshed tulles, plaids forming half
inch blocks sharing the favor with
dots.
One OF the novelties shown consists
In chenille dot in a black and white
combination effect, the white being
over the black. The dot is very fluffy
and is given the name of the AN
CORA" it resembling in a measure the
skin of the goat of that name. This
AmgOna effect is on a complexion veil
and the whole effect is striking 1t ie
rather extreme and bizarre, however
and will probably only be worn by
those who go in for fads.
Another novelty just brought out
promises to meet with more of a sue
cess than the one described. 1t is
more practical, effective, and less
bizarre. 1t consists in an ordinary
black mesh, rather ON the diamond
order, adorned with little balls of che
Mile tackled down in the middle to the
yelling. The ball Itself is of white
while the chenille that holds it in
place Is OF black.
THE effect is somewhat out of the
ordinary and is very pretty It has
only been out very short time but Is
already quite popular.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
To Clean White Ostrich Feathers

According to an authority white os-
trich feathers can be cleansed by maxi
ing a mixture Of white soap. shaved
into small pieces, boiling water, and
a little soda. After this has dissolved
and cooled, dip the feathers into it
and then draw them gently through the
hand repeating the operation several
times Then rinse thoroughly in
clean water, with a trihe OF bluing
added. Shake, dry. and curl Feather
curling, however. is work that calls
for special training and amateurish
efforts in this direction are not always
successful.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
Social and Personal Notes

MT and Mrs. Clawson s. Hammitt
went today to New York, where they
Will remain until the New Year
Miss Florence ThorOughgood, Of
Georgetown, Is visiting Miss Emily
MITCHELL, in Delaware avenue, until
Monday.
Mics Sarah Custis, Of Baltimore. Is
the guest of Mrs. II. A. Miller. Of No.
1901 Rodney street
Miss FLORENCE J. Smith, Of Washing
ton, lis spending the holidays with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs John #. Bradley are in
Lancaster. Pa.
John w Worall. OF Pleasant HIM
viii entertain his friends at recep-
tion on New Years Day.
Miss Cora Frazier. Of No. 622 King
street, will leave tomorrow for a two
weeks visit in lower Delaware.
Young people of Frederlca gave
their annual dance last night. The pa.
tronesses were Mrs. Paris r.. Carlisle
Mrs. l.. l.. Carlisle. Mrs. John b. Der
rickson and Mrs. ]. w. Townsend.
William j. IleKates. Frank Dawson
! anu AL n DAniAl0Ah AAANn0NA N-lA ~
given by Mrs. Frederick r. Dawson, Oi
near Chester. in honor of her guest
Miss Mae Martin, Of Coatesyille. OF
Christmas night.
Edward Brennan attended the recep
ton given by Company B. of Chester
in its armory, last evening.
Wales W. Brown. of Rising Sun, and
Frank G. Dean. of Rockford, spen
Christmas afternoon with friends in
Stanton.
Owen E. Wyatt. who has been spend
ing Christmas with his parents. in this
city. returned to New York today Mrs
Wyatt will remain few days longer
Dr. A. ~ Keigwdn, pastor Of Wes
Presbyterian Church. and Mrs. Kelg
win, are visiting their son. the Rev
Albert E Kelgwin, lint Newark ~ J
They will return home this evening.
James Pennetto is the guest Of Mis-.
Pepitone. at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York
Mrs. Linton Smith. of No. 90.
Broome street. will give a tea on tn,
afternoon Of January 3.
Judge Ball is spending a few days II
| York Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
Debut Of Miss Bird

a charming tea i'm honor of the COM
iug-Out of Miss Anna Woods Bird was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bind, al
their residence, Hillcroft, on the parh
drive. yesterday afternoon. The house
was prOfusely decorated with Christ.
mas green's and cut flowers.
Mrs. Bird and the debutante were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. George p
Bissell. Mrs. Murray Stewart, Mrs w
Il. Dickens-Lewis, Miss Mary DUPONT
Miss Madeline Draper. Miss Marion
Candy, Miss Mary Bringhurst and Miss
Natalie Wilson
The tea was followed by a dance in
the evening
Evening journal., 1901-12-27
How to Grow Old Gracefully

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who is
In her S5th year, has been telling peo-
pie how to grow old gracefully.
says that life is as sweet to her as
ever. She has no aches nor pains no
regret nor forebOdings She says
Il attribute my vigorous old age in
part TO advantageous circumstances, in
part to a happy, hopeful temperament,
a keen sense of humoI, sympathies for
all my fellow-beings, and a deep inter-
est in all the vital questions of the
hour.
zone must have an earnest purpose
in life beyond personal ambition and
family aggrandizement
"Self-centred characters do not pos
sess the necessary elements of a high
development If one would have a
happy old age the first condition is a
sound body; to that end exercise, diet,