davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
A lueStrOS AMIGOS.

Recomendamos ell Hotel 1.-The Marina.
ror las comidas sabrosas que ALI Sc confec
cionan. por 10 fresco ventilado de la casa
Ell particular, por la modicida en- precios
que son los siguentes;~
Por un dia hospedaje con comida. 81 :,
Abono conner para una persona,
menSualmente.
VI uul CdLld Ot
fOr un catf6 ~
PupllaJe para una persona, l mes 30
Bateas & la calle precios conven-
cionales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-R!co Nvbre de 1901.
San Jose esquina Tetual,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29

One Yea ........... gold .....S 800
AYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Linea f6rrea del 0eSte.
It'll N e r A RIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29

Sale de Bayamon Sale de San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
NUEV0 "HOTE 0LIMP0"
SANTURCE

El dnico mejor HOTEL que Sc
construido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MTNUTOS de la Capital, en-
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca y demas adelantos modernos, Rebaja
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa 1.
Ida vuelta 1. SO
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida vuelta 2,O
A RiO-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas un peso una.
Telefono 101 Apartado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodiou.
and well ventilated mirador at rea
sonable prices Apply ut 20 San
Jos6 stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
Julian MatienZO

Esta casS cuenta con un compile
to surtido para ir stalaciones de ino-
dorcs, bsf1os duchas, fregaderos etc
Ademas de ofre cer los propie-
tar'os q mas bajo precio que mir gu
ma otra casa, garantiza no solo ell
material sino ell proyecto 6 instala-
cion completa segun 10 exige la jun.
to Superior de Sanidad por contar r
con personal competente para ell Ca
SO, ademas esta casa facilitara Ia for
ma del pago q aquellos propietario $
que en- el momento de hacer la ins-
talaci6n no cuer ten con toda la can
tidad que dicha installation importe.
a3O 10
49,
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n dos chicos appendices
qne sepsn componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-29
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INCL IATERR z
TETUAN 10 Y 12 CRUZ Y FORTALEzA 81.
HOTEL de + 0RDEN

Ed6cio kpresamente Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Situacion la mas centrica
Vistas la bahia las GALES de TeJuan Cruz Aliens
Ell mas fresco ventilado de la Capital.
M comedor meior de las Antlas.
Departamentos Independence familas
Desde Agosto ademas del plan antique La. om
1as,e americana; gusto del favorecnaohs
Tren de carruajes de lujo.
INTERPRETERS Traductores de ler orden
Precos al igual de les demas Hotees
Sc hacen comisas
Insta1 1acIn de baGos 4 Ia mo4erna.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
COMING MARRIAGE OF DIPLOMAT
AND AN AMERICAN.
wedding Cards Just ont for an oe-
tober Event-Yesterday's Ceremony
-InterestinK Personal Notes.

News Of the approaching marriage Of
Miss Clayton. daughter OF the American
ambassador to Mexico, Mr.. Powell Clay
ton, to Baron Ludovic Moncheur. Belgian
minister to this country, who succeeds
Count Lichtervelde, has been received
| here. The ceremony will take place In
Mexico, and the baron will bring his bride
to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Lime have sent
out cards announcing the marriage OF
their daughter Catherine to Lieut.. G. L.
p. Stone. U. S. navy. on September q, at
Trinity Church. San Jose. Cal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wm NJ. Becker announce
the marriage of their daughter Clara La
vtnia. to Mr.. VIM. J. Blakeney, Thursday.
| September 10, at the Church Of the Inn
| macuiate Conception. Rev. s. F. Ryan.
officiating with nuptial mass. A wedding
| breakfast followed attended by the two
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeney left
later for short northern trip. and upon
their return will be pleased to see their
friends at 905 X street, after October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Greer of
lie Droit Park have issued invitations for
the marriage OF their daughter Nellie to
DR.. James Willard McChesney Wednesday
evening, October 2, at o'clock at the
Church of the Ascension. 18th and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Misses Desio have returned to the
city after an absence of three months
spent in Trenton. N. j.; New York, and
Bethlehem. N. II.
Miss Louisa Salley of Orangeburg, S. c..
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McMichaeI
of 1924 street. Miss Salley is a niece Of
Mr. McMichael.
The Rev. III. w. Johnson and family OF
Minnesota are in town for brief visit
and viii be pleased to receive their friends
at 1109 X street.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Olin Richey have
returned from summer trip and are now
at Silver Spring, near this city.
Mrs. Philip T. Dodge and family have re-
turned to their home on Capitol Hill after
spending the summer on the coast Of Maine.
Among the late arrivals at Atlantic City
are Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, formerly
OF this city. but now of Philadelphia, and
her sister, Miss Ethel Howell. Mrs. Smith
has been seriously Ill for some months at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Howell Of 620 street, and goes
to the seaside in the hope that the air will
hasten her restoration to health.
Miss Pearl Edna Thonssen left last night
for Gaffney, s. c., to become a member OF
Limestone College staf.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Fine French Flannel Waists.
Another Big Offering
WOmefs's Knit Underwear.

FROM ONE OF THE REST EQUIPPED DEPART
MENTS IN WASHINGTON.
THE SEASON is UPON Us FOR WARM UN-
DERWE-.R-EvERY INDICATION POINTS THAT
W0MENS, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S AND
SIZES.
WOMEN'S FLEECED VESTS AND DRAWERS,
JEi;SEY FITTING, SWISS RIBBED. Ogr
TWIN NEEDLE SEAM, EACH. .......... AOSs
WoMEN'S ECRU AND CREAM SWISS RIBBED
SLEEVES. FLEECED, SILK RIBBON
FRONTS WITH SILk-TAPED NECkS, 3Mo
EACH .......................... OyGo
JERSEY FITTING. FLEECE LINED-ALL No.
SIZES tOSe
WOMENS RIBBED UNION SUITS = NATU
RAJ COLOR, FLEECED, TWO SHAPES 3GOc
CHII.DREN'S FLEELED RIBBED VESTS-JER-
SEY FITTING, WHITE SILK TAPED,
HIGH NECK AND LONG SLEEVES nOo
VESTS ONLY. N>Ns
CHHDREN's FLEECED JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS AND PANTS ALL SIZES Or
CHILDREN'S WHITE AND NATURAL WOOL
yESTS-PANTS AND DRAWERS, EITHER PLAIN
OR RIBBED-SPECIAL LOT, WORTH Roc
3oc, FoR R.....-......-..... .............. O>~'
ECRu. FLEECE RIBBED AND JERSEY A2c
FITTING-ALL SIZES, PER PAIR. TSSs
CHILDRENs NATURAL FLEECE LINED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS = COVERED
SEAMS, NEATLY BOUND-ALL SIZES, OSc
EACH. .....................--..- SOGe
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES AND LOW NECK,
SLEEVELESS SwISS RIBBED AND Or
JERSEY FITTTNG-EACH. ....-......... ZONs
CHIDREN'S NAZARETH WAISTS. IN TWO
WAIST MADE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Contribution to Arch Fund.

A large congregation assembled In the
auditorium Of the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church, corner of 4th and L streets north
west, yesterday for the purpose Of having
devotional exercises in commemoration Of
the life and services of the late President.
At the close of the services the pastor
lifted collection amounting to $3.50 to
be contributed to the proposed Mckinley
arch fund. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to act IN conjunction with the
church trustees and deacons to forward the
sum collected to the committee that may
have charge of the arch fund. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. p. Gibbons
pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Geo.
W. NJ. Lucas. The opening prayer was Of
fered by Deacon Rev. j. D. Roberts, who
referred to the death Of the President, of
his good works and his greatness. The
music was rendered by the church choir,
composed Of Prof M. @. Bell, director:
Mrs. Susan Green, organist, and assisted
by twenty other persons. The music con-
sisted OF a solo, Lead Kindly Light" by
Miss Brockenburgh; choruses by the choir,
Just As I Am" Jesus, Lover Of Ny
hymn which the President liked so well.
The pastor, Rev. Gibbons. preached
sermon from the text. Know ye that a
great man has fallen In Israel today" I'd
Samuel Sd chapter. 3Sth verse. Rev. Glib
bons said In part: THE life of William
Mckinley was typical Of the life of Christ.
Christ lived, labored suffered and died that
the world might be freed from ruin and
eternal destruction. President william
Mckinley arose from obseurity. He taught
in country school those principles Of lite
which to the pupils meant salvation, and
to the community honest men and women
such man. May his influence long live,
though he be taken from US In manner
which today makes the world sad
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The wooden trolley poles Of the electric
road between Anacostia and Congress
Heights, put down five years ago. when the
line was first built, are about to be re-
placed by new ones. Benjamin F. Joy OF
Anacostia Is engaged In securing the nee
essary timbers In Prince Georges county,
Md. The number required will be 125.
dog inflicted wound upon Alma Emo.
the six-year-old child Of Mr.. Harry Emo OF
jackson street. last evening while the little
girl was on Harrison street. The wound
was dressed at the child's home.
It has been arranged to reopen the Sat
urlay instructions for the children Of St.
Teresa's Church tomorrow. Sunday the
Sunday school will resume. Preparations
are now under way looking to the adminis-
tration by Cardinal Gibbons of confirma-
ton at the church next November.
Mr.. James Glennan, who returned here
recently from duty with the fish commits
sion service at Woods Holl, Massachu-
setts, has gone to Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Wahler of Congress
Heights, who have returned from their
wedding tour. were rendered a reception
at their home Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
ARRIVAL OF GEN. WOOD
CUBA MAY BE GIVEN UP NEXT MAY
OR JUNE.
Has Brought Copy Of the New EIec-
toral Law Adopted by the Con-
stitutional COnvention.

General Leonard Wod. governor Of Cuba,
accompanied by his secretary, Alex. Con-
zales. arrived in Washington late last
night. While here he will have confer
ences with President Roosevelt and with
Secretary Root
The business which calls General Wood
to the city at this time Is to submit to
Secretary Root the new electoral law
adopted by the constitutional convention.
The general received copy of the law
just before leaving Havana Speaking of
the law and its provisions General Wood
said:
There will be elected a president and
vice president: a civil engineer and coun-
ell for each of the six provinces. The ma
tional legislative body will consist Of four
senator's from each province and sixty-one
representatives. The selection of presi-
dent and vice president will be made
by electors, of whom there are to be
about 122 In all. The senators also will be
chosen by the electors nominated for that
purpose. general election probably will
be held In December, and 1 think the is
land can be turned over to the Cubans
themselves by next May or June. The
transition from the military to the civil
government will be accomplished without
friction and In a very short while every
thing ought to be working smoothly. The
constitutional convention has practically
finished it's work, and will soon be ready
to adjourn.
There are three political parties In the
island, continued General Wood, 'the
union democratic, the national and the re-
publican. So far their policies seem not
to be definitely outlined, although In the
end l think the questions governing them
Will settle down to those of an economic
character and those bearing on the po-
iitical relations of the island with the
United States
General Wood thinks there should be
some action by the American government
toward the relief of the sugar planters
and tobacco producers, who are now handi-
capped, he said, by the duties on i'm
ports of their products into the United
States A moderate reduction in the
tariff on both these products-sugar first
and tobacco secondariIy-he said, was abb
solutely essential to the future welfare of
the island. General Wood will earnestly
recommend the reduction OF the tariff on
these two products.
when will the NeeIy case come to
trial?'' was asked.
1.-THE case is ready for trial now." Cen
eral Wood replied. land may come up at
any time. I don't think 1t will require
more than month to bring 1T to a con-
clusion. 1t will be an open, fair proceed
ing with no feature of an inquisitorial
character about it. / must decline to give
my opinion as to whether or not con-
victfon will be had, as under the law I am
required to pass on the findings of the
court. The people of the United States
don't realize what a tremendous amount
Of preliminary work has been necessary
to prepare for this trial. 1t has been some
thing enormous and included features not
incidental to large cases that have been
tried in the states
Evening star., 1901-09-20
PREFERS HIS OLD STATION.
Request of Assistant Chief Enginee
Of Fire Department.


Devotion to the duties and surroundings
to which he had been attached for fifteen
years have outweighed the dignity and
emoluments OF advancement in rank with
Charles s. Boss, acting fourth assistant
chief engineer Of the fire department and
he has asked Chief Engineer Robert w.
Dutton to restore him to command Of en-
gine company No. l. Foreman Boss was
the senior available foreman for assign
ment as acting assistant chief engineer the
1st of last July. He was at first delighted
with his increased rank and his new duties.
But after a few weeks Mr.. Boss longed for
the old associations, and the old work
alongside the men of his command. He
said he was truly ''homesick," and wanted
to be hack In the former surroundings. He
made formal request of Chief Dutton as
follows:
Desiring to retire from active service in
a short time, / most respectfully request
to be relieved Of my present assignment as
acting fourth assistant chief engineer, and
that l be restored to the command of en-
gine company No. l, or which l was fore
man for fifteen years.
81 have served twenty-four years In the
department, and having devoted the best
years Of my life to the service, feel that l
am entitled to such consideration.
I'm making this application / desire to
express my deep appreciation of your con-
fidence in me as evidenced by your assign
ment or me as aCtlnS IOuTIH assistant eIl-
gfneer, and to thank you for your invaria-
BILE kindness to me-
In compliance with Mr.. Boss request,
Chief Dutton this morning, with the ap-
proval of the District Commissioners is
sued the necessary orders restoring him
to the command Of engine company No. 1.
Foreman Andrew j. Sullivan OF truck COM
pany e, in Georgetown, the next In line Of
promotion, has been assigned as acting
fourth assistant chief engineer. Foreman
Charles A. Kreamer of engine company No.
1 will succeed Foreman Sullivan at truck E.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Special Prayer Service.

There was special prayer service held
at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church yes
terday in obedience to President Roose-
velt's proclamation. Several hundred peo-
pie were present. Rev. d. ]. HILL the pas
tor, after the devotional exercises, opened
with brief address. after which a service
of song and prayer was continued by men,
bers of the congregation. Among the other
ministers participating were Rev John s.
Johnson, Rev. r, I. Queen and Rev. T. M.
Nixon of the Peoples Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
More Um brella Bargains.

VROES OAaNUESAaA Dali SalHHSs
Here's an article that always kills
two birds with one stone. It's good
for rain or shine and vice versa
Therefore, we have always some
thing special to offer:
200 MORE CHILDRES's SCHOOL UMBRELc
LAS MADE OF EGYPTIAN CLOTH, GUARAN-
TEED FAST BLACK, WITH STEEL RODS AND
NATURAL WOOD HANDLES. SPECIAL 2E~
FOR SATURDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
15o FINE UNION TAFFETA UMBRELLAS, FOR
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN; EACH HAS EX IRA
SILK CASE-THE FRAME rs LIGIfT-WE1GI-. !.
PARAGON, CLOSE-RoLL STEEL RODS, WITH
STERLING SILVER MOUNTED-ALSo PEARL.
AND SILVER AND PRINCESS EFFECT HAN
DLES-THESE ARE TRUE BLUE en- no
VALUE AT 81. 2.50-SATuRDAY........ ~ls|O
FIRST FLOOR. CENTER BARGAIN TABLES.
SECTION A.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
DIED.

! BERLIN Suddenly. on September 10. 1901. WILL
Fupeaa sER sa7Ecas sEsd years
| late residence, 624 II street northwest, at
BOYCE On Friday, September 20. 1901, at $40
Florida avenue nortbeast HsT parents, rs, asit
daughter of John A. and Annie NJ. Boyce, in
Funeral from her PARENTS al nfs lss,denee Mo,d.
tember %. at II o'clock IN. Friends respect
fully invited to attend. 2s
| cfssEL. On Thursday, September 19 1901 at
pm, at Woodsde. Md, SAMUEL N. CISSEL.
beloved husband of Mary A. Cissel. in the nifty
sixth year of his age.
Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
at 2:45 pm. AGNES. beloved daughter Of
Daniel and Maggie Cunningham, aged ten years
and three months.
Funeral from 81 St. Jeseph's Church on SATURDAY.
invited to attend.
$3.50 pm, MARY E. DAvfDGE, wife Of Rezin
Dayidge. in the eighty third year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, l136
10th street northwest, Saturday afternoon at =
O'Clock.
ETHoLEE aaL At Helsingfors; Finland, August 10:
crime II Etholen and son.in-law of Rear Ad-
miral T. o. Selfridge U. s. Navy.
HUMPHREY % At Homeopathic Hospital. this
WARD HUMPHREY. Born in ' DeVonshIre.
England Resident Of Washington fifty years.
$500 Naw Jersey avenue nortswest satars
September q, at pm q.
JACOBS. In Los Angeles. Cal. Wednesday, Sep
tem5ss snSpS II, 1901, Of Peritonitis; WILLIAM =.
eobs Of this city, aged thirty-t years.
BETH beloved wife Of Jacob Kreis. aged ffty-
r., =.
street southwest, Saturday. September 81
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Dominics
Church at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
Mrs. Alfred Bates. 2127 street northwest. on
Ihursday: September ia, 1901, at 8 pm, ANNA
Funeral Saturday. September 21, at pm. Inter-
ment private.
LITTLE. On Thursday. September 10. 1901 at hee
home on Columbia road, SOPHIA LOUISE
Funeral from st. Margaret's Church at pm. SAT-
urday, September q. Relatives and friends in
Eited lnterment private.
MASTERSON. A novena VIII begin September 20
and end on the 10Th, the feast of ''St. Michael,
the archangel," for Mrs. ALICE MASTERSON
and children aud the souls in purgatory.
Second anniversary of her death.
his residence, Colonial Beach, Va. JOHN A
PIERsoN. beloved husband of Mariner a.
Funeral from Lees Chapel Saturday September q,
O'Clock pm.
SIMPSON. On Friday September 90 1901. at 6:a0
am, at her residence. 304 10th street south
east, Mrs. ANGELINA SIMPSON.
Funeral Monday. September %, at p,m from heR
late residence. q
In MemOriam.
HILTON In memory Of MILTON s. HILTON,
who was member Of Company r, LIST ID. q.
Volunteer Regiment. war with Spain; died thres
years ago today-September 20. 1S97-from
fever contracted while In Cuba.
HIS PARENTS.
QUIGLEY. This day brings to our memory the
grief that deaths stings pay when so suddenly
our brother. JOHN +. QI'IGLEY, died Septem-
ber 90 1895. Anniversary at st. DOM
fnie's
Evening star., 1901-09-20

You'll find every floor in our new and old
buildings connected. Elevators in both build
ings will take you to any department.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Toilets and Drupqists'

Sc TNDnIIs ~ MEW 2UARTEKs! OCCUPIES
FLOOR SEXTON 4, WHICH LOCATION PERMANENT SHALL
BRUSHES ALL BRISTIE 1ac To
TOILET POWDER PER a6x. -. &c
oA4Gs 16s
POWDERED
VIOLET TALCuM POWDER. iSc
BI4AN
TyRKIsH BATH SOAP. DOZEN CAKES FOR
Evening star., 1901-09-20

QUIGLEY. This day brings to our memory the
grief that deaths stings pay when suddenly
our brother. JOHN +. QUIGLEY, died Septem-
ber 20. 1895. Anniversary at st. DOM
tnic's.
BY HIS LOVING SISTERS. LIZZIE AND JENNY.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
In MemOriam.

HILTON. In memory of MILTON s. HILTON,
who was member Of Company +, LIST ID. q.
Volunteer Regiment, war with SPAIN died three
years ago today-September 20. 1S87-from
fever contracted while In Cuba.
HIS PARENTS
Evening star., 1901-09-20
High=cIass Walking and Dress Skirts.

WORTHY REPUTATION
SKIRTS IN BLUES
CASToRS: SOME BANDS N g NN
II. SA UDuD
LENGTH AT THE %OoOV
SS SesS sSW $ &n sSS SIS. .08
OXFORD MELTON CLOTH SKIRTS
"a y E Il Es.sa Sc. .48
HGRADE BLACK MEprIM-wEIGHT KERsEY AND uNFN-
4 sE H4ss Hf ais 90
ADCLOrH AND IMPORTED SKIRTS.
HIS tfR sEa aAfss fAT HSR Is
SECOND FLOOR. ELEVATOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

In buying them at this store you may be of getting
and worth represented here You Judge whole stock
bargains for Monday only
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-03
BROOKSNILLE.

The rise IN the river will he a great
help to business
Col 5. G. Barr, of Grantsville and
George Lowers, Of the Signal for ce.
was ON our streets transacting bust
ness, last Friday.
We are sorry to chronicle the Sc
ri'us illness of Post master, n. b.
Terrell, of this place.
L. NJ. Cox and Jas. Phillips. both
OF this town, returned from an ex;en.
ded trip to Parkersourg Friday.
Col +. I. Hodges, of Mt. Zion
passed through here one day last week
enroure for EVANSVILLE.
Constable Greed Brooks saws he
has found where bottles IRE taken i'm
exchange Tor something better than
gold.
Capt II. A. Terrell, of Freed.
dropped in and chatted us awhile one
day last week.
L. G. Cain, of the head of Big
root, was here day or two last week
w. ;. Terrell, of the crosstie fame
was here day or two last week.
Miss Thessie Critics, OF Tanners
vile, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. III. 5. knight, Of this place, for
the past three weeks.
There ought to he more livery
stables i'll Brooksville, for the de-
mands are so great tLat we have
known young men to be compelled TO
take their best girl driving in the
Singer wagon.
JAS. ii. Roberts says there is Only
one girl in this wide, wide world for
him, Sine lives in this town. How
Is this ) h?
j. Musgrove and a Mr. SIarten, of
Harrisville, passed through here one
day last week looking for fat cattle,
which are very scarce in this county.
Frank Dev"re, of Parkers5urg,
Was on our streets one day last week.
DIR. John Stops, Dentist, left here
last SATURDAY. evening.
G. l.. Shsnks, Dentist and Back.
smith. is doing land office business.
He extracts teeth with great pain.
If YOU are needing denial work done
give him call.-Nit.
RAMBLER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-03
Side Light Remarks.

Did Won ever stop 10 think how
much good You can d. 10y speaking a
kind and encouraging word? En-
couragem'nt and kindness 60 long
ways III developeing the real power
of nm individual There is no nature
that can resist kindness when it is he
lieved TO be sincere Many dark
cloud can be raised ny a word of en-.
c"uragemenG many bitter tear of
grief has been dried by a single ex.
preston of kindness. Your feelings
are not the on.y ones TO be respected:
all others were created by the same
God and in the same image. When
YOU scorn 10 console a fellow man in
moments OF clouded prospects, YOU
antagonige the same power that gives
you the existence You go much enjoy.
Finding fault with the place where
you live is not an uncommon thing.
but 1t is the wrong thing to do. 1t
injuries the community. Others
might come who would be better
suited than you. This Is q great big
world; there is a railroad and plenty
OF walking, so ifyou don't like the
place move on or keep your mouth
shut, En-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-03
ANNAMORIAH.

Mr. Edition. phi, pa. :.
~ an ..,,, L,u,,L, ,..,.,l
,,i,o CO., o,oo,n,i,. ,n ..,. ..;..,
and in c,oir.s ~ ,La,. ,.'..,,, ,,,.,a
: ''' '''- '''''''
J. "''' ~ . ''' 90 ''"''''
he SIC" nave so lar improved
'''' we Ca" say '"e health oil tf''
community Is &'o'
VIII Bnsnett, Of ChauceysrilIc,
VIII" is under the treatment Of DIR.
Stuart, Of Creston, Is imProveing
nicely.
G'"rs" DAYS and Frank Bell
has, - -.
farms here Ih,s fail, which add,
much to- their coveniences These
Young men are enterPri'ins and
progressive citizens that we are proud
or
Corn husking, bulchering aud go-
ing TO hear the Disciples preach, and