davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
FUNERAL OF DANIEL CLARK.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock were held the funeral services of the late Daniel Clark, of S39 Elm street, West Haven. MT. Clark died suddenly Mon- day afternoon having been in feeble health for some time. He leaves. be- sides his wife, son, Sydney Clark, who conducts a paper route in the borough, and one daughter Mrs. Munson, who resides with her parents. Rev. Norman J. Squires was the officiating clergy man, three of the bearers being Messrs. Lewis, Tucker and Smith. The inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The odore Keller & Son had charge of the arrangements.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
WOODFORDS.

Miss Mary Eiwen, principal OF the
Cummings grammar school, East Deer
ing. is confined at hsr home, 26 Saunders
street, with bad cold.
Rocky Hill lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
will confer the Page rank on three can
didatss at the meeting to be held this
evening.
MIR. W. IL. Rhoades of Belfast, acting
New England agent of the W. A. Coomb
Milling company, Is having plans drawn
and Is 20 commence at once uDon the
erection of q line residence on Coyle
park, ON land purchased by him several
months ago.
The late Willis g. Gould, 10 Lincoln
street. who died at his home after fsw
days illness, was native of Woolwieh,
Me-, having bsen born there In 1857.
For ths past six years, with his wife he
has resided at Woodfords. For fifteen
years he has bsen the travelling reure-
sentative OF Bolster. Snow & Co.. Of
Portland, on ths Grand Trunk railway
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
New Hair
InsOles.

III Those who bought iii
the Wyley Insoles the Ill
last time we adver- IL
tised them know what Ill
boon they are to Ill
tired and sore feet.
The makers have Just Ill
put upon the market Ill
a New Insole that's "
big improvement over III
the others. If you're Ill
troubled with cold or HI
swesty feet, get these Ill
Latest Insoles and
relief at the same Ill
time. 10c pair. I'LL
SChIOtterbeCk & FOsS Co.,
Prescription Druggists,
Sol Congress Street.
feb2ld3t
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
DEATHS.

In tins city. Feb. 20, at the Maine Eye and
Ear Iniirmary. Clara A, wife of Eugene Good
win, aged ~ years.
Funeral services this friday forenoon at IL
O'Clock at the Chestnut street Methodist church.
Burial at North Conway, n. II.
Ia Lewiston, Feb. i6. Albert A. Senate. aged
In webster. Feb. II. Martha v. Libby. aged
80 years.
Ia Bangor, Feb IA, Manley z. Day. aged 33
wears; 10TH John s. o. Brien. aged "a years;
James Fuller. aged ~ years. Mrs. Perneal y.
Drew. aged 10 years.
In Machias, Feb. IL. Joseph Mcpherson. aged
40 years.
In East Maehias, Feb. 10. Benjamin Getchell.
a cd 81 years; 12th Elisha HOrr, aged 10 yrs;
Kate A. Bogue. aged 80 years
In East Newport, Feb. 10, Mrs. julia A.
10 Farmingdals. Feb. 10. Mrs. Sophia Brarn.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
FRANK M. LOW & CO.,
Mems OutGitters,
MONUMENT SQUARE.
feb22dIt

r cute. MIR. Gould and his wife have
been regular attendants of the Woodfords
Universalist church. The deceased was
member of the Royal Arch Masons of
Lewiston. MIR. Gould is survived BY
widow and aged mother, also a sister,
Mrs. John W. Dufton, Dover, N. ii.
The members of Fraternity lodge OF
Odd Fellows worked the second and third
degrees on several candidates at the meet
ing held Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
MARI AGze

In Bingham, Feb. 10. Frank S. Garland o,
ridgew0ck.
il Saagor. Feb. Is. Amory w. Staples and
Miss EtTa = els0n.
In East Coflnss Feb. I6. Thomas j. feathers
of Charleston ana Mis=-G-<a Mekusick.
In Augusta, Feb. 10, J. Edwsrd Scarry and
Miss Julia NJ Berran.
In South Norridgewock, Feb. 49, Ma .rt J.
Merriek of Waterville aud Adeline l.. Hoibse Ok
in EAstport Feb. IA, James d. Harrison OF
Augusta and Miss Kate Gilmore Of EastpDft;
Harrison d. Cakes and Miss Helen Hunt
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
nEMoCRATs LACK CANDIDATE.

Rookland, February 21. The commit
tee OF three from each ward appointed at
the recent Democratic convention to
sslect a candidate for mayor, met this
evening and unanimously decided on
d. NJ. Murphy, the present county attor-
neg. MIR. Murphy, when notified OF his
nomination, wrote the com mittee letter
positively declining to accept.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

lD our advertlseDents
we try and follow his ex-
ample-No exaggerations.
No big type. Nothing but
pIaiD simple facts.
What suit looks better2
What suit wears better2
What suit is SO "iD
place" in any placer
What suit is so becom-
ing to all DeD2
Stout. slim or regular
size. than q DediuD
heavy. blue serge?
And what's more pleas
ing thoD to find it WITH
q tbin price attached
$3.50 WORTH $l2-miDd
you. DO exaggeration here.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

The alarm from box at few min
utes past O'Clock last evening was on
house at SO Franklin street. Every
thing was all right by the time OF the
arrival of the firemen and no damage re.
suited
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
MILITIA BASKET BALL.

Co. A defeated Co. NJ of Westbrook at
the armory last evening by score of Il
to 3. The feature of the game was a
wonderful goal by Powers from the CEN
tire of the hall. The lineup:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
BATH NOMINATIONS

Bath, February 2l.-The Democrats
tonight nominated as their candidate for
mayor, Charles L.. Farnham, and the
ProhiDitionists, Arthur j. Dunton.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
ONLY a CHIMNEY FIRE.

Goals-Haggett 2, Doull 2, O'Neil
Powers /, Watson l. Referee, Dunbar
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
OWEN, MOORE & co.
NO. 22I.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

The First National Bank Of Portland,
at Portland in the state of Maine. at the close
OF business, Feb. 9th. 1900,
RESOURCES.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22

Go to a popular play
late. Chances are you'll
find a couple Of choice
seats-if the llth hour
man never found any
thiDg he'd never come.
A few Of the best Of
those So. so and 81 fancy
Vests at Sl.o8 are here
for the late conner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
WORK STOPPED
On Cnitisnden Power Cos
Big Dam
UNTIL WARM WEATHER
Work On nutland.f .faiIhaven e.
ectde By. Also Stopped

Rutland, dec. 25.-The Adams
Ccnstructicn Company has suspended
work for the winter on the big dam
which they are building for the Chit.
teuden Power Company at Chitten-
den. The steam was blown out OF
the b Tiers Sunday morning and on
Tuesday about 240 men who have
been at work. On the b, were paid OF
and discharged.
Work In Ahe Rutland. Fair Haven
electric railway has also been dlscon'
tinued for tte winteL
The tremendous expense Connected
with carrying on the work dnring the
cold weather n made it impractical to
keep the NED employed. The dam
proper is really finished except putt
icg in some aCOne filing. A small
gang of men will be At work all win.
ter putting ID this filing, the stone
being taken from the company's quar-
ries to the dam by narrow gauge
railroad.
Work viii! be resumed In the spring
as soop as the weather permits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
KIT. CHRISTMAS SERVICE

St. Aldemar COmmandry, X. L.,
held their usual Christmas service a6
their asylum yesterday when they
met at that place at ll.30 O'Clock and
10 addition to holding the regular ser
vice, drank these toaSts:
80 our most eminent grand mas
ter, Henry Bates Stoddard; plenty
health and peace, with a Merry Christ
mas greeting from all his ka'sht'
from Maine to Oregon and from the
isles of the sea-"
The grand master sends the follow
ing response:
Sir Knights: May the God OF oul
fathers ever keep and protect you, ono
NAV we moet In daily c1nclavt IN tA>
asylum above"
The grand commander Of our juris
diction, Eminent Sir Daniel Payson
cordially invited them to JOIN in tn
following sentiment:
MAY the observance of the day
full of good cheer and JOY, with ~
lesson Of peace on eartn, good Will q
men, lead us to a higher appreciation
and practice Of a true cnr'st'al
knight"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Has Visited Al the Barre
Boys and Girls
CHRISTMAS
ObseIvances at The Churctes
and Elsewhere in The City

Santa Claus paid bis annua4 visit 10
Barre Tuesday night but found so
many children in the Granite City
tsat be had to come again last night.
On his first visit he called on the
Sunday School children Of the Univer
salist, Congregational, Baptist, Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches. Last
evening he came to those Of the Epis-
copal and Catholic churches, At each
church he left enough gifts to ill a
large Christmas tree and all The chill
dren were correspondlngly delighted
with the visit of their Old friend. All
the children were favored with gifts
slowing that be had MT forgotten
them.
At the Universalist church Santa
Claus, impersonated by DR.. f. NJ.
lgnde, made his appearance at ';O
20 clock, coming down a chimney mace
Of paper bricks which were afterwards
found stuffed with pop corn and cand W
t. real fire place, TO Rev, hl>ie n
NJ. Jones he gave bag of gold from
her Sunday scho' class much 10 her
delight q surprise. After the g'ftS
were ali distributed the chimney dow1
which Santa Claus came was pulled
Gown aud the bricks were given "
the obldr who fouud shom stuneo
With pop corn and candy
At the Baptist church the sunday
fchool chilor ran & st SAL 6 The cahtata'
Santa Claus" with the prlnclpa
rarts ,akcn b, D. c. Jones as SANTA
Cau, T.. NJ. Lewis as the Frost hlhe,
Miss Carrie Balvh as the Goddess Vi
Dreams. Miss Margie Beach as nope,
and Miss Pinkie Lewis as Joy LUZ ,S!ae
EAbv Lewis sang song ana M,sS y,
Mabel W lson gave asrecitation ens'sl,
ed the "Kingdom Of Children. lne nae
nest valuable gift OF the trees, s,i.h mnus, -,
contents we're distributor oy D"'s', as q
II. Cutler and his assistants, was "a
glft of money to Rev. II. NJ r', uI's'
from the Baraca Sunday school class
There were SO many good children ID ID
this Sunday school that TWO iA'e'
trees were required for their gus; con.
Al the Christmas tree OF .ne onon Uon
gre, ational .hurch held Tuesda! even 1
lpp santa Claus" was 'mpea u,
sonated by big hearted - satde' niv
Adie who took keen dflight ~ r,.
all the children gifts from a,aaasr ra,sr
tree. The superintendent, s" Do0tl r.
c. NJ. Winch, had no bad chliareh ia, p.S "
repoltso that all rece'Veu ,,,,r Of th,
h A. Poll, the ne" pneOna a, a. ;
church, was surprised to ge' "'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
IT IS shaw
AuthoIitative|y y Announced
That He Succeeds Gage
Mr.. WILSON
Resigned as Sec. Of Agricul
tuIe, But Not Accepted
Mr.. WILSON

Washington, Dec. &c. 1T was an
nounced authoritatively last evening
that GOV. Leslie M. Shaw Of Iowa.will
be appointed secretary Of the treasury
to succeed Secretary Lyman j. Gage.
The date Of the transfer OF the
treasury department will depend on
the mutual convenience Of the out
going and the incoming secretary. 1t
is supposed, however, that Gov. Shaw
will be indicted into his new Office
some time in January.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
offered his resignation to President
Roosevelt, out it was not accepted.
Mr.. Wilson learned from the news.
papers that Gov. Shaw has been urged
to take the secretaryship OF the treas.
ury. Secretary Wilson had not been
consulted.
The more he thought about the
matter the more Mr.. Wilson believed
it to be his duty to ascertain what the
situation was. Accordingly, he called
at the White House and offered to get
out OF the cabinet In case he were in
the way of any Of the Presidents
plans as to Iowa.
President Roosevelt assured Mr..
Wills ~ that he had never thought Of
putting any affront upon him, urged
him to remain, and there the matter
ended.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
PAPERS FILED

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 2e "A certit'
Gale Of consolidation Of the Chatham
and Lebanon Valley Railroad company
with the Rutland Railroad company,
forming the Rutland Railroad CON-
pany, nas been filed with the secfe'
tary of State. TIE capital OF the
uew corporation is 50, 266, 0o0. Tne
CAPITAL uf the Chatham and Lebanon
Valley company was 100000 and
that VI the old Rutland Railroad com.
paay Ss, 766. 900. Tne directors VI
The company are PercivAl W. Clement
and Wallace Clement VI Rutland;
George II Ball and Edgar Hardlog Ut
ByslOp: Jonn II. Stewart vi Middle
bury, w., W. seward Webb Of Shell
purne, w., and e V. W. Ro sitter,
Geo ge Bird and 5 X. Galloway OF
New York city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Neckwear

A tie always makes nice present
for a gentleman. You can always
find something which will please them
in our immense assortment. The
styles include Imperials, Derby Four
in-Hands, The Rochester, Tecks,
Puffs, Shield and Band Bows, and the
Longacre. You should not fail to
get one Of the Longacres. Every one
is wild over them. Popular prices
buy all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26

At the Com binatioo Cash store B.
CoTosky, the managing owner, gave
each one OF the % emplo ees Of the
store gift and they presented him in
turn with fine hall rack.
When Gilley d Abbott shut down
Tuesday evening the clerks and mem-
hers OF the firm made eacn other pres
ents. Some OF them took on the M.
ture Of practica jokes SO that for over
an hour there was a lot tf 60 d natured
fun in the store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
MILLS START UP

B1rlingt' q, Dec. 27.-The different
departments at the woolen mills in
Winooski are gradually resuming work
and within a few days hundreds Of op.
eratives will unemployed. New ma.
chipery will 81 put In and within q
few weeks nearly thousand persons
will be employed in the mills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
VERMONT PATENTS
(Special TO TELEGRAM J

Washington, Dec. 26. - Patents is
sued t., residents of Vermont Dec. "a,
1901. Rep rted specially for the
TELEGRAM by 3. W. Bishop, patent
attorney, Washington, d. @.
$50, DECENTRALIZATION. F. A. Smlth'
RichfOrd >.
$50. .769.-ExtensIo screen. ii. "A
Way, Burlington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26

W. J. Mclean spent Christmas with
Mrs. Mclean at her old home in Bur.
lington.
Leslie Henderson has recovered from
bis attack Of pneumonia.
John McKerz g is visiting bis home
at Newport.
Mrs. W. J. Breckenridge and
daughter, Miss Myrle, OF Burlington,
are guests OF Mrs. Nj. J. Davis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
1.AMSON--BAD0ER

Marshall &. hanson and Miss Sadie
! d. up lter.of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
BADGER we're married yesterday after.
.no1 at the home Of the b ide on
Rrooklyn St. Only the nearest rela-
n'o .,".s ,yere nresept. Rev. F. A. Poole
off,aated and Geo. Lamson ana MISS
Sus,e Badger acted a. best man ana
bridesmaid respectively.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26

A otod advertiser gets quick pronts:
a. also wants many people to reas
hts advertisement and for that reason
.aes the TELEGRAM as the meo'om
s,,rough I'm which be reaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
KITCHENER SAYS
$4,000 Men Must Be Kept
In South Africa After
PEACE IS DECLARED
Urges That a Draft Be Made
at Once to GEL The Men

Liverpool, Dec. 26.-rosy says Lord
Kitchener has info med the war office
that 60, 600 men must be kept in South
Africa indefinitely after peace has
been established. and that draft TO!
this garlison 81 IL now be made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
A.SM|TH
: &',BR0... !.
Don't Fail

To take look at our window. For
in it you will find displayed the best
line of Holiday Cords for gentlemen
to be found in the city.
Great care has been executed In the
selection Of our Holiday Neckwear,
Muff1ers, ETC., that we might have the
finest showing which we have ever
had.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
@ Add q0Aole'omeneJ to tle hoA
(leVelandS
Bakin&powder
For making fine biscuit and cake there
Is no leavenng agent equal to it.

git from his parishioners fine coon
SKIN coat and cap This is a gift be
Will appreciate more and more the
longer he lives in Barre.
AT tie Presby yterian church Tues.
day eyeninerIhere was an excellent exs
hloltlon of moving pictures by Prot.
Lalng to which every Sunday School
pupil was given free ticket. After
1t was all over an adjournment was
mad to the veStry where Santa Claus.
IN the person of VIM. Diff soon made
his appearance ar gave every child
gift from the two large Christmas
trees together with bag Of candy
and some pop corn.
The Sunday SchoJ. Of Hedding M.
E. church in the chapel Tues,
day evening for their Christmas
tree After an excellent concer' pro.
gram had been gwen the presents wer
taken from the two well laden trees
by DR.. L. W. Hahsol and E. a Bug
bee and given to those, VINO claimed
them by the Misses Ruth Hall, Maoel
Wilson, Lila and B, ssle Vercoe.
Among the presents were gilt CaDl-
net and work box for Mrs. FL. Page,
the superintendent, from the Junior
League: handsome study chair for
Rev. A. E AtUa.er and Perhian
marble jewel casket for Mrs. Atwatcr
from the Epwor,h League.
Last evening in the basement hf
ST. Monica 5 church the sisters OF
Mercy had d visit from Santa Claus
and invited all the children Of the
parish to me, him. Each c lid r.
ceived a remtmb rance uf tine day win
Bag of candy making them all hap
py JJnn II. Noonau mace a very ac-
cen able Santa e aus. Preceding the
disrribui n of 81 i'tst2c girls ano boys
ch ir r,r4i4ed by the Sisters. gave me
b an itul songs Appropriate TO ne &C.
caslyn and Inc m amer ~ which 'ney
were SUM- rejected great credit on
theft teachers. Miss L,retta Miles
and Mas,er Deuis Deyers dellve "a
TWO very nic, r.cita'io iots, dllllcult p'lt
were 1uoui.d by .ne>e ciilor9n Ia
s1cu n manner as IT, mpreSS upon tne
audience Lneir superiority AS coming
eecdtiJni>ts.
AT the cnlldren's ssrvice last eve a.
ing at the church Of the Good Shep.
herd was well attended and proved
vcrv Interesting The choir boys
nnder The direction OF Rev. Il M
Fuller saog eight carol, during the
service. The church was we'll decorat
ed with evergreen At the coaciasloL
of the exercises the presents were TAX
on from a handsome Cnrlstmas Tree
that stood just within the cnahc7
and was dec Jrated With small colofee
electric lights, pop corn ana canuy
They were given out oy hev' ~ 1 10.
&C. Roberts assisted by f. u no"
land. .h;s o;t,
AS the boys and girls in TINS GU Gu.
had been very good indeed last yea "a
santa Claus brought more gilVs wa,
usual this Christmas. Prac'lcall
eyerv child in the city received som
remembrance of the great Cnristla
noliday and all we're glad that ID
day had cyme around once again
Tuesday evening served to show IN u,
onnd feeling that exists between ) 'nu
81 e tho merchants and their cierk' K
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Mufflers

We have an elegant assortment Of
Muffiers.in the latest and up to date
styles. Among them are the Pleated
and. the Reversible Mufliers. Prices
so cents to $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Fancy Shirts

A new line OF Fancy Sni'ts has
been added 10 our stock expressly for
Christmas trade. The patterns are
attractive with pleated medium stiff
bosoms and one pai+ of detachable
cuffs. Price S IS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26

Tuesday evening served to show the
o,v,d feeling that exists between 5 ome
!. se'r ne merchants and their clerks.
II II mer Fits gave each one Oh n.o o
Clerks cIerks A S. gold piece and they IN turn u
asve him an c egant cut glass puuo''
l>oxul
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
FAIR WEATHER

b ston, Dec rs. Fair tonight and
Friday; light variable winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Handkerchiefs.

Silk, Linen and Japonette Handker
chiefs in both plain and initial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-26
Fancy Arm Bands
and Suspenders

This line is complete and with
prices to please all Fancy Arm
Bands cents TO 81 so.
Fancy Suspenders in beautiful
weddings and buckles. from so cents
to &2.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

''--s Ease. -s-ye7e1. 10 Ger week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
HOusefurnishing
Department

This corner OF our store is full OF use
full helps and labor savers. besides many
beautiful pieces of china and bric-a-
brac. You should make a point OF visit
ing here and sec what's new, and bring
list Of wanted home needfuls. A little
money goes a long ways IN this depart
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

+ + 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS DE-
MANDED.

A representative of the Cecil Wing
~ in visiting several points
throughout Cecil county, this
week. found that already the
greatest interest is being taken on the
part of Republicans in the coming cam
paign and that independent voters are
looking forward to the Republican
county ticket. As one prominent citizen
who has generally supported the Demo-
cratic candidates remarked -'Thc time
has certainly come when Republican sue
cess in Cecil is demanded by the best in
tcrests Of the community. The Republi-
can record in the state is approved by all.
and now | hope to see it carry out its
good work in Cecil. The Democratic
party has been in local control too long
good men now have to bow their knees
to an arbitrary and cXacting machine.
The people at last have their redress
in the success of the Republican ticket
here this fall" This is the situation in
Il nut shell.
Republicans of Cecil, put good, cap
able mon on your county ticket and the
day will h" carried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
PRESIDENT MckINLEY'S AN
NOUNCEMENT.

REGRET that the suggestion of II
third term has been made. | doubt
whether am called upon to giv"
it notice. But there are now Qu"S-
lions of the grav"St Importance before
the Administration and the country, and
their Just consideration should not he
prejudiccd in tn" public mind by even
the suspicion of the thought of Il third
term. In view therefore of the rcit"ra-
ton of the suggestion of il. | will say
now. once for all. expressing long
tied conviction. that | not only am not
al will not h" IL candidate for Il third
term. but would not accept nomination
for it if it were rendered me.
My only ambition is to serve through
my second term To tn" acceptance of my
countrymcn, who's" generous confidence
j 50 deeply appreciate. and then, with
them. do my duty in the ranks of private
citizenship.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington. June
10th. 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
LAUGHTER AND LONG LIFE.


7 may D." that some enthusiastic and
laborious German StatiStician has
already accumulated figures hearing
upon til" question of length of lii"
and its relation t" III" enjoyment there
of: if 50. W" m" unacquant"d with his
results, and yet hay" very decided mo-
ton that people who enjoy life cheerful
pcoplc-Hr" also those 10 whom longest
life is given. Commonplace though this
sounds. there is N" truth more commonly
ignored in actual every day existence.
ooh. yes, of course. worry shor'"9s life.
and the cont"utod people live ro be cid.
we are all ready IT, say. aud yet how
many propl" recognize the duty of cheer
fulnrsS Most persons will declare that
if a man is not naturally cheerful he can
not make himself So. Vet this is far
from being the ease. aud there is many 81
man who is m present II weary burden tu
his relatives. miserable through tn" ,.arh-
inc care of some bodily ailurnt. PERHAPS
or some worldly misfortune. who. if he
had crown IIn into me- idea that ru be
cheerful under all circumstances WIS one
of the first Duties If life might srilI soc
n plnosout enough world around him.
T.arkcroy rra,ly remarked that Che world
is for each of II. much rs We, show our
selves ia the world If we face if with a
CHEEKY arcrptaucr we find rhr world fair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
Electric Railway.

The directors of the Cherry HILL EIkton
and Chesapeake City Railway, Messrs.
Brien, Brady, Banks and Steele, met in
Elkton on Wednesday afternoon, and discus
sed the progress and affairs of the proposed
trolley road. They reached no definite con
c.usion and adjourned