Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
Maine Gossip
The GOSPEL of LAUGHTER.

The Gospel of Laughter.
GOSPEL of laughter, he preached it to me;
Mar who once troubled and wearieu
himself. ,.,
Keep N. world smiling and glad. said
he;
Mirth is a helpful benevolent elf.
Ha ha. ha. ha, ha. ha. no. no. no. no.
Never keep worry and bother about;
Smile at your trouble. 1t hhelN 20 3D.
daughters spontaneous; tears are
squeezed out.
Gospel OF laughter: World Wants to
So SAID nv teacher, and he ought to
Rather o'erfed on adversity's chtff;
Wishes its risibles given show
IIa, ha ha. ha ha. ha, no. no. no, no!
This is the creed that sets trouble to
Makes us forget the cares that we
KNOW
daughters spontaneous; tears are
squeezed out.
Gospel of laughter: World has a song:
Time your soul to it, it s easy to eaten,
Better go CHEEKY and smiling along;
Dimples of laughter find thousands to
match
IIa. ha, ma, ha. ha, ha. no. no. no. ho.
Fling a defiance,-ha. ha. ha.-to doubt;
Never give worry-ho. no. ho!-a show
daughters spontaneous; tears are
squeezed out.
Success Ma gaZine.
The rain helped things out lot
and another storm just like it would
be much appreciated.
Miss Helen Keller, in some respects
the most remarkable young woman in
the world, will speak in Bangor, in
February.
After 15-mie tramp. one day last
week, James d. Mcguire of Foxcroft
shot a deer. his first The fact that
Mr.. Mcguire is 7S years old makes
the item of more than passing interest.
One Of Hancock cOunty'S smart old
men is Nahum HOdskins, of Marlboro.
He is well along in his S6th year, but
one day last week lie WAS seen taking
a ride horseback.
Up to the close of open time on
moose just 20S of the big fellows had
been shipped through Bangor. being
~ more than in 1904.
The rulnors that wolves have return
ed to Maine, which have been current
from time to time have been more per-
sistent than usual this fall. The latest
report comes from Aurora, to the effect
that a wolf was seen near Morrison
ponds. The story goes that an Auro-
,,..lI
deer. The animal did not make any
attempt to attack the deer. but was In
plain view, and was Enthusiastically a
wolf. The man who saw him tried
to get Il shot but could not.
The Bowdoin College Dramatic club
will present Sheridan's great play
THE Rivals" this winter. Last year
it presented "The Magistrate" and
a year earlier, The School for Sean
DIAL"
Last Thursday was the 44th Thanks
Westbrook has given us employees
turkeys. The first year. 1861. the pa
per mill was little one building affair
containing but two machines and at
that time the number of turkeys given
out was Is Since then the mill has been
growing rapidly and the number en-
ployed to do the work has steadily in
creased until now the employees number
about 400. The turkeys are given
only to men having a family and this
year the number of turkeys given away
is about 1900. When one stops to think
of this he can see that WestbroOk's
about $4,000 as the average turkey is
sold at $500.
Mark Ptman, for 35 years a well
we'll known educator of Connecticut,
who died, Sunday, at his home in
Wallingford, Conn.,, was born in Will
Iliamsburg, Piscataquis county, in 1880.
He graduated from BOwdOin in 1859
and for half a dozen years taught in
| ST. Stephens, n. B., and then in Fox
| croft. From 1864 to 1867 he was reg
lister of deeds of Piscataquis county
and from 1867 to 1870 county treasur-
| er. In 1870 he went to Connecticut
| where he has since been successfully
engaged in teaching. For 25 years he
was principal of the famous Woolsey
school of New Haven which prepared
hundreds of boys for Yale. In 1896. he
| founded the Choate school at Wal
| linford. Conn.,. of which he has since
| been the head. He is survived by
three daughters.
| The Bangor News refuses to get
worried over the great shipments of
Christmas trees from Maine. One pa
per urges that such shipments from