davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-22
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Meeting of Executive Committee
Cleveland Yesterday.

Meeting of Executive Committee in
Cleveland Yesterday.
The executive committee of the Mckinley
National Monument Association, after a
long session at the office of Senator Hanna,
in Cleveland yesterday, issued the follow
ing statement:
AT a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Mckinley National Memorial AS
ISOLATION held in Cleveland today, the sec
retary, Mr.. Ryerson Ritchie. submitted
ports from many states of the Union show
ing gratifying progress, and that the APP
peal to the people to provide funds for a
memorial at Canton IS meeting with very
general and hearty response. A plan for
future work was outlined, and the same will
be pushed vigorously to completion. Re-
ports received indicate that auxiliary organ
izatlOns have already been perfected in
nearly all states of the Union.
THE expression of sentiment from every
quarter of the country indicates that the
people desire to make the erection of a
monument at the home of President Nc
Kinley their first DUTY, as it is we'll known
that he often expressed to his family and
friends his desire to be buried at Canton,
where already repose the remains of his
children, and where his beloved wife will
rest when she has departed this life. In
difference to this sentiment as we'll the
prGpriety of the occasion, as evidenced in
the monuments provided for the lamented
Lincoln and Garfield, it will be the purpose
of the association to carry forward the
work of providing for such a memorial at
his home. Should more funds be subscribed
than are necessary for the purpose OF erect
ing memorial compatible with the dignity
and simplicity of the late Presidents life
and character, any surplus will be devoted
to national memorial at Washington.
"A letter from Secretary Gage, treasurer
of the Washington Arch Association, to
Senator Hanna was laid before the commit
tee, but the questions involved in the COM
munication were referred to the board of
trustees at their meeting to be held at
Washington December Z, when it is hoped
that any possible difference may be ad-
justed. 1t was the sentiment of the men,
bers of the committee present that provis-
ion for a suitable memorial at Canton was
the first duty to be performed.
This purpose is believed to be In ac-
cordance with the wishes of the family and
near personal friends of the President. A
reply to Secretary Cages letter embodying
the above sentiments was forwarded to
him."
Those IN attendance al the meeting were:
Judge William r. Day, Senator NJ. A. Han
ma, Colonel Myron t. Herrick, General H.
NJ. Duffield, William McConway and Ryer-
son Ritchie.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
LAUGHTER AND LONG LIFE.
Cheerful Persons Have the Chance OF
Becoming Old.

FIom the London Lancet.
1t may be that some enthusiastic and la
borious German statistician has already
accumulated figures bearing upon the ques-
tion of length of life and it's relation to
the enjoyment thereof; If so we are unac-
quainted with his results and yet have a
very decided notion that people who enjoy
life, cheerful people, are also those to
whom longest life is given. Commonplace
though this sounds, there is no truth more
commonly ignored in actual everyday ex-
istence. "Oh, yes, of course, worry short
ems life, and the contented people live to
be DID, We are all ready to say; and vet
how many people recognize the duty Of
cheerfulneSs? Most persons will declare
that If man is not naturally cheerful he
cannot make himself so. Yet this is far
from being the case, and there is many a
man who Is at present a weary burden to
his relatives, miserable through the carking
care of some bodily ailment perhaps or
some worldly misfortune, who, if he hai
grown up into the Idea that to be cheerful
under all circumstances was one If the
first duties of life, might still see a pleas
ant enough world around him. Thackeray
truly remarked that the world is fo- each
OF us much as we show ourselves to ihe
world. If we face 1t with a CHEEKY acceut-
ance we find the world fairly full of ch ,ar-
full people glad to see us. If we snarI ct il
and abuse 1t we may be sure of abuse In
return. The discontented worries of mo-
rose person may very likely shorten his
days, and the general justice of natures
arrangement provides that his early de-
parture should entail no long regrets. On
the other hand, man who can laugh keeps
MS health and his friends are glad to keep
him. To the perfectly healthy laughter
comes often. Too commonly, though, as
childhood is left behind the habit fails, and
half-smile is the best that visits the
thought-lined mouth Of a modern man or
n. become nd
burdened with the accumulations of knowl-
edge and with the weighing responsibilities
of life, but they should spare time to laugh.
Let them never forget, moreover, and let
it be medical mans practice to remind
them that "a smile sits ever serene upon
the face of wisdom"
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Knit Underwear.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS.

DREAMS OF DELIGHT IN RIBBON FAN
CIES THERE ISN'T DOUBT THAT our
SHOWING Is THE MOST POPULAR LINE
OF THE SEASON. IF YOU WISH GOOD,
FASHIONABLE RIBBONS OF THE Want, N,T,
ABLE KINDS. SUFFICIENTLY UNDER THE
MARKET PRICE, GLANCE AT THESE SPE-
GALS:
1000 bolts of All-silk Ribbon, suitable for
fancy work head trimmings, millinery, etc
in satin and gros grain-also fancy, l to Ia
inches wide, with value up to l2c. per SC
/ lot of odd pieces of Fancy Ribbons, In
stripes and Persian effects, including some
plain taffetas, 3 and 31a inches wide ~
worth up to 19c. per yard, for. ~.
A new and pretty line Of Plain Taffeta and
Fancy Ribbons, suitable for fancy work, such
as for sofa pillows, well as for neck and
waist trimming to AZ inches wide Ec
value up to 29c.-for, per yard. AONs
Excellent value in Satin Taffetas and Glace
Ribbon - changeable effects - Az, and 51a
inches in width. elegant for neck and waist
also for fancy work, baskets, pillows, TO-
etc.-value up to Soc. per yard, for. :. ~.
Our showing Of Fancy and Plain Ribbons. in
satin and plain tafetas, 5h and inches wide,
in such colors light blue, pink, green, car
dinal. violet, mais, white and black. is with
out a limit-we give you value here up 0nc
to 50c. per yard for. or.................. 6>Ss
Ribbon Dept.-First noor-Section E.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Warm Furnishings for
the Little Tots.

THESE LITTLE FOLKS REQUIRE MORE
ATTENTION THAN THOSE THAT CAN
HELP THEMSELVES. THEY LOOK TO YOU
FAIL no PROTECT. WE HAVE EVERY
THING IN OUR STOCK WHICH THEY RE
QUIRE. Y1d
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns. made with
Hubbard yoke, lsy-dgyp collar-ful %
width and length- to- "A years, for. S()C.
Children's DRAWER Higgins. in white onlv
ranging IN price from 9fe., roc, soc. DO
Infants Knee LeEgtns,-in white and ~.
black, prices ranging from 50c., SOC. to ZOC.
Infants and Children's Mitts. in white i,pbt
ing 50c., 39c.. 25S, a9f. and. ..... sc.
Infants and ChffdreAls Toques. in plain col.
ops ops and stripes-pgices ranging soc. 0S1
Infants White Hand knit Caps. in several
styles-some trimmed With swansdowne, others
silk with hand-knir WOOL lining-with
bows and ribbon-$1.9s 81 .25, Ssc., RI
''e. and ''..'..'.....'t...-.... QUO.
Children's Hand-knit School Hoods made Of
good, heavy yarn, in red and navy %
Second foor-front- -Undermuslin dept.-take
any elevator.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Qualified.
From Puck.

Frer, Puck.
Dealer-"1f you're a Judge of Havana
tobacco"
Mr.. Inland-"Well, I ought to be. I live
up in Connecticut, where a lot Of it comes
from"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
sAN rRANcIsco CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of The San francisco
Call corner Of Market and Third streets; open
Until L o clock every night N the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street
ccrner Clay: open until $3.50 p. IN.
500 Hayes street: open until $50 p. m.
Gcs McAllister street; open until $3.50 p. m
6l5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 P. m.
1851 Mission street; open until 10 p. m.
226I Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until D. m
l06 Eleventh street; open until p. m.
1855 Valencia street; open until p. m
Northwest corner Twenty-second ana Ken
tUcl1y streets; open Until p N.
POO Fillmore street; open until p m
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08
n1,s1vrss c1,.vcEs-cnnttrrcd.

UUSESEcSS TIsNCES-COnti-uo
FOR sale-1n San jose one-haIf interest in
paying livery stable, the best located in the
city; has 30 regular boarders; sickness of
one of partners is only reason Tor selling;
remaining partner is No. l man; will bear
the closest investigation and investigation
invited. For further particulars call ad-
dress J. r. CHACE, "a North First St, San
jose Cal.
BAKER and confectloner with a fine plant,
store on business street team and route, de-
sires partner who understands bread baking
delivery: $1,000 required; fine opportunity
for right man. Apply 6S2 Market st, room %.
A-s19O-BEAUTIFUL Market-st. cigar stand,
netting 81 80 daily; sacrificed; a.. account
rott building.
s425-PARTNER in fine saloon; select business
location; could not be better; a grand open
ing for steady man; not necessary to have
al the money BUSINESS Board trade, 90 Plne.
SIS PER month; best and oldest blacksmith
shop in California; everything complete;
work all year around; good chance for live
man Business Board Of Trade, S26 Pine ST.
wANTED-DeveIoped or undeveloped coal. cop
per, gold nickel, nitre, cinanbar, borax and
salt properties fer cash. ORRIN II. SAY AGE,
1S7 Montgomery st.
horses ard harness: cheap rent; doing good
business; must be sold at once, on account
Of sickness. G. {. YOUNG, Petaluma, Cal.
fOtN SAlE1-1He 0all agency III Sdnld OTuZ'
price S12Oo
$500 AND sS5O-Fine opportunity to invest in
established blacksmith business: price In each
stock tools and goodwill Ad-
dress box 2S3. Call office.
A sNAP-Lunch counter; doing a good busl-
ness; cheap; no bonus; good reason for SELL
ing. Box $50, Call office
SALOON for sale-On account of sickness of
owner; good trade. Apply to GEO D.
SHEARER & CO., San Rafael. Cal.
DELICATESSEN; established several years;
paying monthly profit of $780, will teach buyer
business: price $780, Box 1902 Call office.
SALOON, wholesale district; must be sold on
account Of sickness; $500 Box 1923. Call
FOR saIe-Restaurant. AIS Third street.
FOR Sale-Candy store, icecream and tamaIe
parlor; IS living rooms. 1906 Howard ST.
WANTED-Good butcher TO rent old estab
paying shop. Cor Geary and Devisadero- =
FOR SALE-A good paying restaurant. Apply
2l0 Townsend St, near Third.
s5O-BRANCH bakery. candy. notions, laundry,
suitable for lady. 437 Fulton st.
RESTAURANT for sale cheap; outfit good. APP
ply al Drumm st.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1896
Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08

THE California Debris Commission having re-
ceived applications TO mine by the hydraulic
process from c. i. Edwards. in the Philo
Haven Consolidated placer mine near Gold
Lake, Sierra Co., TO deposit taIlings in Mud
Lake, which drains into Frazier Greek; from
the Purdy Creek Mining Co., in the Purdy
Creek mine, near FrenchtoWn, Yuba Co., to
deposit taflings in Purdy Creek; from Ed
ward Bryan, in the Chaparral Hill gold
gravel mine. near Onion Valley, Plumas Co.,
TO deposit tsilings in Berg Creek, and from
- the Norwegian Mining Co., in their mine
near Tuttletown. Tuolumne Co, to deposit
tailings in Jackass Gulch, gives notice that
a meeting will be held at room SO, Flood
building, San Francisco, Cal, on October p,
1901, st 1:s0 2. m.
STOCKHOLDERS meeting-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Bank of California will be held
at the banking house in this city on TUES
DAY. October s. 1901 at II o'clock a m BY
order Of the Board Of Directors
ALLEN NJ. CLAY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08

neutrality-suspicious.. seamen, hremen. coal
passers. cooks and walters; good wages. ner-
feet protection afforded on Broadway wharf
steamer lying alongside; men working FOR
the company and giving satisfaction at this
time will be given preference in future Ap-
ply to Pacific Coast Steamship Cornnan1
Broadway wharf San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-08

sis-LOVT5LY sunny cottage; cor Cumberland
AID Dolores sts-: modern
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Adopted Motion made by Mr.. Holcoinh
that committee be appointed to ascertain
whether the Senate intends to hold bnsi
ness session tomorrow. Messrs. Holconl
and Robertson appointed 10 be the CON.
mittae. Senate made an affirmative reply.
Passed-Senate bill authorizing the an
pointment of a notary public for the ofiict
of the grand recorder OF the Grand Lodge.
A. q. U. W., of Delaware; House bill OK
tending the terms of first grade certificates
OF teachers and providing for life grad
certificates in certain cases (ases, "a noes
a.; House substitute to abolish trading
stamp concerns (ayas, 20; noes, ~; House
bill enabling the Levy Courts to appoint
trustees of the poor in cases of absence OF
death; Senate bills concerning the acknowl-
edgment of deeds in foreign countries
House bill authorizing the commissioner,
OF School district No. 40 of New Castlt
county to borrow $1,000 to build new
schoolhouse; House bill authorizing tn,
commissioners of school district No. Ill oi
New Castle county to borrow money 10
build a new schoolhouse House bill
authorizing the commissioners of School
district No. ITO OF New Castle county Il
sell school building and land in the sale
district and apply the proceeds thereof II
the erection of q new schoolhouse.
Lost-Hnuse bill requiring the Baltimot,
q Philadelphia Railroad %. to put safety
gates at Harmony crossing. White Clay
Greek hundred (ayos, 10; noes, 8; did no.
receive the constitutional majority; Senat,
hill abolishing provisional certificates Of
teachers and extending the terms of grade
certificates.
Adjourned until 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
Further proceedings on fifth phge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
DEATH OF MISS JANE TORBERT.

MISS Jane Torbert. one of the most
highly esteemed residents of Elkton,
Nd, died at her home Friday after
noon, aged 70 ears. The primary cause
of death was cardiac asthma. She had
recently suffered slight stroke of
paralysis. The end came peacefully
and she passed away like into calm
slumber. Death thus closed a long
and useful Christian life.
The deceased was a daughter of the
Rev. William Torbert one OF the
pioneer Methodists on the Peninsula,
and who was member of the Phila-
delphia Conference. Her mother was
Martha Rudulph. a member of the
prominent Cecil county family of that
name Tho late William Torbert Of
Elkton, father of Henry r. Torbert,
was her half-brother.
Mis- Torbert was born in Camden,
Dell. 76 years ago, where her father
was then stationed. lis death was in
1S41, when the family moved to
Elkton. NJ ISIS Torbert's life was a
beautiful one and exemplified in its
simplicity, charity and loving kind.
ness the highest type of Christianity.
She is remembered as lifelong and
devoted member of the Elkton M. E.
Church. She and her sister, the late
Mrs. Martha A, L. Ellis, donated the
ground on which the present church
stands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
DETAILED PROCEEDINGS.

Senate.
Dover, Feb. "a. Met ut II a. M, Presi-
Sent pro tenn Ellison presiding.
Prayer by the Rev. O. S. Baker, d. ID.
Rel called. All present.
journal read and approved.
Observation-Disclosures from Benjamin Nields,
expressing surprise and regret that the Sem
ate had killed the Whiteman Jury Commits.
sioner bill, and recommending reconsidera.
tion. Bill reconsidered and recommitted
(ayes, 8; noes. 81.
Read and REFEREED bill authorizing
the Levy Court of Sussex county to fund
the county debt; House bill appropriating
So, 200 TO pay the expenses OF the governor
and his staff, other State officers, members
and officers of the General Assembly and the
militia In attending the ceremonies OF the
inauguration of the President, ON Monday
next reported favorably and passed under
suspension OF r,'lss signed by the governoIl !
House bill authorizing the road commits.
qloners Of st. Georges hundred to fund the
Seating debt.
Pess ed--House bill increasing the gov
errors contingent fund; Senate bills repeal
ing the Adams Tax law and all the amend
ments thereto; House bill amending the
charter of the town of Little Creek.
Recess. ="
Reassembled.
Presented Letter from the governor of
South Carolina, requesting that Delaware
make an exhibit at the exposition to be held
In that State.
reported fayorably and made the special
order for 2.30 p. m. next Friday-Curry-
Truitt Land Grab bill.
Paseed-House bill changing the name of
Solomon J. Raeringer to George j. Baer,
ing sr; House bill authorizing a special tax
for Smelling roads in Nanticoke hundred ;
House bill changing the name of Lulu
Blocksom to Lulu Bocksom Dashiell; Sem
ate bill requiring the secretary of State TO
bond in the sum of 50 1000, the State to pay
the premium.
Adjourned until 1890 a. IN. tomorrow.
Dover, Feb. 2s.--Met at 11.05 a. M,
President pro tenn Ellison presiding.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll called. ALI present.
Journal read and approved.
Announcement-By MIR. Harrington. that
President Cannon, owing to a serious aifec'
tion of the eyes, will not be present again
during this term.
Read and referred-House bill prescribing
the method of experiencing the public
school fund. On motion Of Mr., Abbott, the
Sthnte resolved itsrIf into d COMMITTEES pi
tie whole and, after killing the house
bamsndment Allowing tha-city 81 Wilmipg'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
BATTLESHIp MAINE.
The Wreck Has Settled About Forty Feet
in the Mud.

The Wreck Has Settled About Forty Feet
in the Mud.
The steamer S. Nj. Morgan, con-
structed at Harlan & Hollingsworth
shipyarde, which arrived at New
Orleans from Havana on February 9Th,
brought back five of the American
contractors VINO went down there. nc
companied by divers and others to bid
on the contract for raising the wreck
of the American batJleship Maine.
There were Il bids in all, that OF q
Chicago firm being accepted. It's otfe
was to raise the Maine at its own cost
and give the United States government
per cent of the proceeds,
All the contractors agreed that the
Maine could be raised but that the job
would be difficult. A cofferdam ne ust
be built entirely around the wreck. 1t
will be constructed of long piiings, and
then embarked with dirt, making it
watertight. Then the water can be
pumped out of the inolosnre, leaving
the wreck exposed in the mud. Der
ricks and powerful lifting machinery
will then be brought into use and the
hull lifted from it's bed Of mud. III it
can be patched up so that il will float,
that will be done. Ii IL cannot be
raised il will be torn to pieces. while
the cofferdam keeps back the water,
The divers found that the wreck had
settled some 40 feet in the soft mud,
the bottom of the ship being 60 feet
below the low tide mark. This cost Of
raising the vessel ia estimated ut from
5000, 600 to $500. 600. Its value when,
raised cannot be estimated, but some
of the contractors thought it might be
worth s400, 900. One of the contractors
thought that il the vessel could be
fioated it would be worth $1,000, 900.
The general impression was that it could
not be fioated.
The divers found two magazines in
the vessel containing 800 tons OF powder
intact and uniniured. All the divers
and surveyors agreed that the Maine
had been blown up by a mine set off
from land battery. I'll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Elkton, Md, Feb. 90. The double
dwelling house in Dorchester county,
occupied by the families of Thomas
Wiley and James Mosher, caught fire
last night while the families were
asleep. and Mrs. Mosher and her 6-years-
old daughter were burned to death.
The other memhers of this families
escaped by going out of the windows.
Mrs. Mosher attempted to escape by
going downstairs with her child in her
arms. Two other persons were injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s.-Maicr Lyn-
ford Lardner, son of Admiral Lardner,
a veteran of the Civil War, fell down
the marble steps OF his nome this
morning and died later in the day with
fractured skull. He was about Go
years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

According to tine records of Secretary
Cahill of the Board of Health, 2tj
deaths, 10 births and 3S marriages were
reported in the city during the week
same period last year 90 deaths, 90
births and 10 marriages were reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

1t was learned Friday night that the
football game between the University
of Pennsylvania and Harvard will take
place this year at Philadelphia on
November 9th. This is the date asked
for by Pennsylvania and, therefore,
gives entire satisfaction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Washington, Feb. %. An order was
Issued at the War Department today,
7placing Brigadier Generals James fl.
swilson and Fitzhush Lee on the retired
list Of the army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Humors feed on humors-the sooner you get
nd OF them the better-Hood's Sarsaparills Ia
the medicine 70 taka,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. More than sew
enty-fve per cent of the people in the
United States are afflicted with these dis
eases and their effects; such Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heart Burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and
Burning pains at the Pit of the Stomach,
yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Dis
agreeable Taste in the mouth Coming up
of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc.
Go to your Druggist and get bottle of
August Flower for IS cents Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. Sold by l..
Tag9art. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
ln34eow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
There is promise of good elk hunting
out Shoo-way presently.
Read It in His NeWspaper.

George Schaub, well known, German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is con-
stant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung.
He knows that this paper aims to adver-
tise only the best in its columns, and when
he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised therein for lame back, he did not
hesitate in buying hottie of it for his
wife, who for eight weeks had suffered
with the most terrible pains in her back
and could get no relief. He says: "After
using the Pain Balm Tor few days my
wife said to me, Il feel as though born
anew and before using the entire contents
of the bottle the unbearabe pains had en-
tirely vanished and she could again take
up her household duties He is very
thankful and hopes that all suffering like
wise will hear of her wonderful recovery.
This valuable liniment is for sale by l..
Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-20
For the Head and Hair and Body.

The body and limbs of every child
should be rubbed with q Us after every
bath. Just enough dropped in the palm
of the hand to rub over every part of the
surface of child, once day will keep
the skin soft and white, the pores free
from getting clogged with impurity pass
ing out from the system. A teaspoon
full is sufficient to moisten the cuticle
(skin covering) of grown person. The
effect is wonderful: plmples on the body
and face are entirely removed by few
applications of the d Us. Druggists sell
il.