davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Sophomore Hop at "Gym.'-Freshman
Banquet at Ellsworth.

Orono, Me, April l5.-(SpeciaD The
annual Sophomore hop al the University
of Maine was held in the gymnasium
Friday evening. AS on similar occa-
siOns the gymnasium was very artisticlv
decorated.
The receiving commiltee consisted of
Or. and Mrs. George f. Fellows, Prof
ana Mrs G. W. Thompson, William C.
Parker president Of the Sophomore class
Thc ratrcnesScS We're, Madamcs Lowell
J. Reed Sherman d. Chambers. Waiter
T.. Farnham. Roland +. Gray, Ralph II.
Mckeen. Charles A. Narntm, Charles W.
EaSlye. Elizabeth A. Balestinc, Bertha
H. Monlton. Mary j. Parcher, Ahbe A.
Kelley, Ellen l.. Leib. Carrie \. Belcher.
.Jannette A. Harrington, Harriet A. Lord.
The iloor director was William r. Ballou
ana his aids. benjamin G. cnt. Edward +.
Carleton, Alden Chase, Ellis w. Nc
Keen. Graham T. Spear, Karl ID. Wood
ward, Arthur w. Benson, seymour l..
pinlham, Warren Mcdonald, Walter r.
Witham, Austin +. Page. Walter II. Lii
IT, Harry f. Thompson. Carl 5. Cleavcs.
Walter W. Macdonald. The committee
in charge consisted Of Charles A. Ratty,
chairman, Ralph $ Hopkins, Benjamin
Haskell, Royce Il. Josselyn Glide q.
Morrn.
The Class Of 1913 held their banquet
Friday evening in The American House
1t Ellsworth AS i result of the
changes adopted at the beginning of the
years this is Inc first time in the his
tory Of Maine that the Sophomore class
has not made IN effort. and usually a
successful ore, TO break up the banquet
Tho class left Bangor III a special train
at J p NJ Prominent members of the
class were called upon following the dis
cusSion of the menu for responses 10
tnastS william Lansoucie Of South
bridge, Mass. acted as toaStmaSter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

words about the work Of this years
team and the determination OF every
man of the team to win the game with
Andover tomorrow.
Professor George Taylor Files. So
was the last speaker. He told some
anecdotes in his usual graceful style
that brought cheer after cheer.
Many Bowdoin songs were sung, in
cluding the two sung at the New York
Alumni banquet in celebration of the
achievement of Peary. Wen Sing 10
Old Bowdoin," written by George E.
Fogg, '02, one Of the speakers, was
given an especially enthusiastic rem
dering. During the selection OF the
band the crowd mingled informally and
many old college chums had chance
to talk over old days.
The evenings festivities were closed
with rendering of Bowdoin Beata and
Phi Chi. and some rOusing college
cheers. led by Hamburger, 10. which
bade fair to lift the boards off the
floor of the baseball cage above.
The committees of the Undergrad
uate Council to whom the success of
the affair was much due, were Henry j.
Goliath. 10, in charge of the rally and
acting chairman of the several COM :
mittees: speakers, Robert Hale, 10
ment Sumner Edwards, 10. r. d.
Morss. 10 and Alfred W. Wandtke, 10:
music, Crosby and S. S. Webster. 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
BATES COLLEGE.
First Society Meetings Of Season
Bates Musical Association.

Lewiston, Me, April 15-(SpeciaD The
first society meetings of the term were
held at Bates College this evening. At
Polymnia the program was furnished by
DR.. David w Brandelle and Rev. Charles
H. Temple. DR.. Brandelle sang Am
Rhein und beim Wein.'' 'Stillwie die
Nacht," For Loves Sweet Sake DR..
Temple read "Abt Vogel' from Browning.
At Piaeria it was kipling night. AT ELL
rosophia the following program was Civ
music. Mr.. Davis, Scruton 10 and Erskine
II: reading, Miss Neal ~; instrumental
trio Davis 10. Scruton 70 and Erskine II.
DIR. Brandelle and Mr.. Stanton will give
a vesper recital in Libbey Forum at p
NJ. Sunday.
The Bates College Musical Association
was today permanently organized. Fol
several weeks a committee of five men,
bers has been at work drawing up con-
stitution and set of bylaws for this
association This committee consisted OF
representatives from the following mu-
sical clubs: Leon A. Luce 10 from the
Glee Club Edward Fuller '12 from the
band, Hubert Davis 10 from the orches.
ira, Samuel L. Allen 10 from the Mando-
lin Club. Arthur Tehbetts II chosen at
large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

work put into praclicing under Leader
Newell. II. by the able manner IN
which the music WaS rendered. For
souvenirs little stems with black
"B' upon them We're distributed.
Henry j. Goliath, 10 OF Dexter,
chairman of the Student Councll,
which had charge Of the affair pre-
sided and after two numbers by the
band introduced Prof. Henry l.. Chap
man, SO. as the first speaker. Prof.
Chairman began with a few witty re-
marks which drew out the good feeling
of the audience and made Il pleasant
opening for the evening He spoke of
how everyone missed Prof Robinson
tonight, as he was always prominent in
such affairs and made the opening
speech last year. Prof. Chapman
spoke as the representative OF the
faculty and his speech was up to his
usual standard of excellence.
Following Prof. Chapman came Roy
l.. Marston, 80; Judge Clarence Hale,
90; George f. Fogg. %: DR. Frank n.
Whittier, 50: ID. w. Snow, '73. and
Hon. H. NJ Heath. -, in the order
mentioned. All spoke eXtemporane-
ously and informally. They spoke of
the value of the BoWdoin atmosphere
and the high standard now set by this
institution; of former rallies Of Bow
don spirit and the necessity for every
man no matter how little he may con-
slider his ability. to work for the col
lege in some branch: of athletics or
otherwise. Many "reminiscences were
given OF athletic teams of former days
when these grads were in college;
of rowing, football. baseball, track, and
tennis. and of the good showing of the
teams of the last few years. and the
interest all Bowdoin men took in these
contests although they might not be
able TO see them in person,
After a selection by the band, Coach
BertOn. c. Morrill, of the track team
was called on for a few words about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Miss Annie Noble,

There was but one voice in this COM
munity among those who knew her at
the passing of Miss Annie Noble.
whose death was chronicIed in yester-
days columns
Gentle, unassuming. unselfish. she
spent her whole life in loving service
and in helpful ministrations to those
around her. Mindful of the suffering
OF others. vet complaining not of her
own. thoughtful of the poor, yet envi-
Gus not of the rich. a close student of
the masters in literature and in art.
she was indeed a true disciple of the
one Great Master, whose name she
worshipped and in whose service she
found her chiefest JOY.
She was a COMMUNICATE of ST.
Marks church in this city. and. so far
as her strength permitted took an ac-
tive part in all its work.
IN" story of her life is simple and
beautiful, the record of a sincere.
faithful, Christian woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

the prospects Of the track team for this
spring He said in the Maine meet
Bowdoin must look out for over con
fdence All the other State teams
are out for the meet hard and will put
up a strong fight. With hard work,
however, Bowdoin stands an even
chance with the others of winning. In
the New England meet Dartmouth and
Tech are set down a leaders but Bow
doin should give them surprise if
all goes Well While Morrill, consider
ed it too much to talk of victory at
the National College meet when it is
through Bowdoin should have a ma
tional reputation instead of a local one.
Captain Frank A Smith, -, of next
falls football team spoke briefly next.
urging the alumni to see that every
good football man they know who is
going to college will come to Bowdoin
and also spoke of the prospects for
next fall.
Captain William III. Clifford u of
the baseball team followed with a few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The baseball fans of Asylum Lodge.
NO a. !. u. O. f. have caught the
spring fever and are organizing a team
=" play at the district meeting to he held
mere in June. The game will probably
ne played At the Driving park and
against one of the teams which will he
organized by Odd Fellows lodges in this
section and the game will form one of
the features of the program for the dav.
The personnel of the team as now decid-
ed upon Is as follows; Pitchers. George
Marley and II. s Burrin; catchers, w.
A. Hanks and {. i. Bilodeau; shortstop
C. r. Purinton: first base, Wallace Jones
second base, c. w Poor. third base, w
j.. Hayden; left field, 81. c. True or Or.
VILE Colman; center field, II. s. Burrin
right field. John Harvey The team will
get into practice st once and expect la
ter to arrange a series of games Will
other ODD Fellow teams in the Kennehe,
valley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Augustus n. Batcheider.

Augustus H. Batchelder died in the
hospital here early Yesterday morning
of lnsufficiency mitral valve of heart.
Mr.. Batchelder was born in Newbury
port, about 6S years ago. and after at
tending the public schools learned the
trade of silversmith. He enlisted in Co.
b. 35th Mass. Militia. at his home, Aug.
10, 1862 and was discharged at Frederick
City, Nov. 81, 1862. He again enlisted
IN Co A. 7th N. Fl. Inf, at Lisbon, n
II. Sept. %. 1864 and was finally dis
ch arged at Concord, July 20. 1865. lie
was admitted to the Home from Hamp-
ton, n. II. Oct. s, 1895. A daughter, Mrs
B. II Young of Amesburg, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Martin Kennedy.

Martin Kennedy died in the hospital
here yesterday OF cerebral hemorrhage
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Ireland Nov.
10. 1884, and on coming TO this country
learned the jewelers. business. He en-
listed in the navy at Boston, Dec. :. 1851
and served in the Marine Corps on the
e. S. s. St. Louis. FIe was discharged
Al Boston. Dec. :, 1863. He was admit
ted TO the Home June 4. 1897 from
Providence. He has a son. Martin,
Kennedy who resides in Attleborn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
SAGADAHOC TEACHERS
Meet at Bowdonham, About IFS Be
ing Present.

Eowd"inham. Me April l5-About
Il" teachers of the Sagadahoc Teach
efS Association attended the annual
meeting held Friday at Rowdoinham
Grange hall Prof Kahari Of Brunswick
mad charge Of the meeting in the ab-
Sence OF the president. Zelma .Dwinal
or Richmond, who is now teaching in
LiVermore Falls
Officers for the ensuing wear were
elected at the afternoon session. They
were: Pres. Principal Herbert Cole
Bath: Vice Pres. Principal l.. b. Wood
worth of Richmond; See and Treas,
Miss Ella Shorev of Bath.
The program of the morning session
included an address by Principal W. f.
Russell of the Gorham Normal school on
''The Need of Variety in Expression. .
Lincoln A. Rogers of Putnam read a pa
per on Unconscious Teaching as Relat.
ed to Self Discipline" Miss Catherine A
A. Grersom of Gorham spoke on 'Phon.
euc Teachings" The program On man
uei training was ably considered by A
). Wahlstrom of Bath and Principa
Jewel, of the Bowdoinham High schoo
read paper on Geometry" Edga,
kaharl spoke on Teaching. Its Fea
| lures and Privileges
| Dinner was served at Merrymeetin.
Grange hall by the officers of the grange
After the election of officers Miss Jan
Wilson Harris of Augusta spoke on ..Th
Theory and Practice of School Garden
ing. She was followed by Principa
w G. Mallett of Pennington Norma
lschool. who gave an address o
The Usefulness Of the Imagination"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Stephen r. Clark.

The death Of stephen r. Clark oc-
CURED IL .he hospital here Thursday
light of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Clark
was born in Augusta, Me, Nav %. 1875.
He enlisted in Co. G, 3lst Me. inf, at
Augusta March II. 1864 ana he was
ut Alexandria, Va, July II,
1865. After the war closed he returned
to Augusta and was admitted to the
Home from that place, Jan. -, 1897
and was latter re-admitted Sept %
1905. A daughter Mrs. Martha r. Grif-
fifth OF Augusta survives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
ART CONTEST AWARDS.
The Winners Among Augusta Pupils
for April are Announced.

The following awards for art work
have been awarded to Augusta pupils
in the art contest Of THE School Arts
Book for April:
Third prize, copy of blackboard
drawing and badge. Violet White
house. Grade III, No. s Pike street:
fourth prize, a badge, Ernest Haskell.
Grade ~, No. Noyes Place; Hazen
Hill, Grade ~. No. - Amherst street:
Henry +. Hill. Grade V, No 101 West
ern avenue ia previous prize winner).
Honorable mention, John NJ Cross,
Donald Freeman, Arnold Page (previ-
Gus Winner), and Abraham Tarro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
COLLEGE NOTES.
Seventh Annual Rally Fri
day Night at BowdoIn'
Sophomore Hop at U. Of NJ
And The Freshman Banquet
Society Meetings at Bates'.'mus'
cal Association Formed

pr,n.u.,ot, Ma Anril 15-(SpeciaD.
The seventh annual Bo"o'i"
Rally was held this eNei'ins -
mortal hall with Il large '''""
doin men in attendance and an un-
usually good list OF '' M
rroo,am The hall was we'll decorated
and ,be refreshments were We'll up to
the standard promised. The band was
on hand and shoWtu the ailouIi' vi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
"lE JEUNEs CAPTiFS.'
Pleasing Entertainment Given o"oe'
Auspices Of "Conceil Jeanne dArc.

very pleasing dramatic ana hi"S'c''
was given AT Guy haii iaS'
evening under the auspices OF the Cohceii
Jeanne dare. the charitable society re-
Gently organized by the ladies' OF that
ecc,ion of the city about Northern ave
npe the proceeds of which will he dcvot-
ed 10 the purposes of the society ne
han was well filed and the production
was much enjoyed The program for IN"
evening was as follows.
DRAME. LIE JEUNES CAPTIFS.
Personnages.
Lee Comte pere des enfants,
Mrs. IIonorc Boucher
Alfred, fiji du comte. ID. Boucher
Frederic, fiji du cOmte, a. Poulin
Rodolpho, capitaine, jules Cote
StarnO. pere capucin, Joseph Bloulh
Pietro, lieutenant, Pdul GefValS
DeuX GuardeS,
Wilfrid Blouin Alpha Poulin
err Entracte, chanSon, +. Landry
Historic cominue,
Wilfrid ct Jos. Blouin
eme. Entr-acte. chanSon comique,
ID. Boucher
Chanson comique tAnglaise)
William Roy
eme, Entr'acte. JeuX d dacrobate.
COMEDIE.
Comedie, "On demani un Acteur.'
Paul Gervais. Joseph
Blouin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

For some time the officials of the
Home have been trying to secure en-
larged pictures of the former managers
and governors Of this Branch. Mrs.
Samuel II. Allen, wife of the late Gov
ernor S. Fl. Allen, has just presented
Il fine picture which is hung in the
library and Col. John H. Richards. the
present governor, has presented fine
picture of himself which nearly COM
pleteS the list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Georoe .. BassIer.

Headquarters were notified yesterday
of the death Of George d. Bassler, a
member Of the Home. which occurred
at mis- home al the Bronx in New York
City on April :. Mr.. Bassler was born
in Albany Sent. 30. 1891 and worked
as a carpenter. He enlisted in Co. +,
18th n. y. II. A. a, Albany Sept. II.
1864 and was mustered out at Norfolk.
June Il, 1861. He was admitted TO the
Home June !. 1897, but had been ont
several ,,anrs on furlough.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Dennis CoakIey.

Dennis Coal1ley died in the hospital
here yesterday, the cause being croupous
pneumonia. Nh. CoalSley was i native
of Ireland. being born there about G7
years AGO He came TO this country i'll
his teens, landing in Boston. He enlist
ed in co d. 9th Mass, Inf. at Wey-
mouth, June IA. 1861 and served until
June u. 1864 He was admitted to the
Home from Boston. June IA, 1898
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

A crew of Home wOrllmen have been
at work in the northeast part of the
old quartermaster's building, taking
down several partitions and they will
soon put in concrete floor and other
improvements. 1t has not been decd-
ed as yet what the room will be used
for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds
Careful mothers Keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house. 1t is the best and
where the need is urgent and Immediate
Eeiief vital necessity. Contains no
J6piates or harmful drugs Refuse substi-
Eutes. Howditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

a party of Augusta young ladies
made trip up on the muster field at
an early hour yesterday morning, soon
Mtcr O'Clock il is said. to get a
view OF Halleys comet. and while
1heN We're not disposed to state defn-
ately that they saw the celestial visitor
they all agreed that they saw some
thing"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Religious services at The Home
chapel Sunday will be held as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. l'r. Nelligan
ut 1.45: Protestant services by Rev. II.
S Rurrage at 1890. Singing in the
hospital by the choir in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

X. A. Baird. manager of the W.sD.
Hntchlns Go. nj Winthrop. has sold
Inc loN-acrc farm of Frank p Murray
situated about two miles from the viii
Iage and bordering on Lake Annabes
Farook. Ia III. c. West of New York
citv who will occupy the place about
NAV L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

A crew of painters have been busy
painting the exterior Of the main mass
hall. The color is of the resula ton
and will improve the appearance very
much
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.

March-"Wedding of the Romany,''
Brahann
Overture-"Festival," Leutner
Selected,
Cornet solo, Henry A. Schueler.
Song-'Potpourri' from My Album
Latann
WaltZes-"Merry Widow" Lehar
"A Hunting Scene, Bucalossi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Miss Florence B. Martin, who recent
Iy underwent surgical operation for
appendicitis at the Augusta General
hospital. has returned to her home
and is rapidly recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The funeral Of the late William Nc
CntcheOn viii be held from the chapel
at p. NJ today, Rev. II. S. Bnrrage
officiating. Capt Stoddard will be in
charge of the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Nathan +. Irving of Providence late
Co. f, 18th r. |. Inf, Charles I. Null
ford Of East Hampton, n. Y, late Co.
ii, Slst y. Y Inf, and Henry Einck-
ley Of Bangor. late Co. II. 37th I'll. Inf,
have been admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The many friends of Stephen r.
Clark will regret to learn Oh MS oeath'
which took place Thursday at the Sol
diers Home. The funeral arrangements
v,ill he later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

William G.. Thurber of Providence.
late 22d Unat. Co. Mass. Inf, reported
yesterday for admission and was tax
en- up temporary at post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

On account of next Tuesday peihg
Patriots Day the Union barber shops ol
the city will be closed all day. put VIII
be open Monday evening, April 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs. w. ID. Hutchins of 30 Winthrop
street. is visiting in Portland for a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Perley Lawrence and Harry Jones
made short trip 10 one of the trout
brookS over east yesterday and landed
fair sized string of nice ones,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The funeral of the late Annie Il.
Ellis. wife of Josiah Ellis. will he held
at'l.3O o'clock Sunday afternoon ut the
fesidence la4 Bangor street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The funeral of the late Henry Will
son was held from the Home chapel at
p. NJ Friday, Rev Fr. Nelligan ofii-
ciatino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

William Mason, late Co. A, 5th Mass.
Inf, has been granted an honorable
discharge from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The remains of the late VIM. a.
Benchley have been sent to ProVi-
dence, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

a car Will leave Grove street junction
nt Csc SUNDAY morning for CobbosSec-
rontee, running as far as Lakeside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Sewail Glidden of Hallowell is work =
ing for c. NJ. Hsler. the blacksmith.
ON Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Joseph Kenworthy of Fiskdale, late
Co II, 18th Conn. Inf. formerly mem
Der. has been re-a omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

he young ladies of the Capital Drug
60. of Augusta were very pleasantly en-
tertaincd Friday evening with music ana
eaf1nS at tie home of Miss Emily III
lings, l.incGln street Gardiner ~
freshmentS were served ANA thf P'i's
returned home at u late houi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16
NATIONAL HOME,
Two More Added to List
Of Governors Pictures.
Work at'Mess Hall and Old
4 Quartermaster's Quarters.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Moore
0ther..nome News.

Officer of the day, Capt. Merrill
Moore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

The II. r. Sawyer Agency has sold
the Sn-acrc farm located in PittStOh,
owrd by In Goodwin estate. to j. w.
Goodwin Of Randolph and s. F. JosSe-
lvn of I.ivermore Falls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-16

Rehearsal of the Junior AUXILIARY
Mission play will be held at the PARISH
house at o'clock this afternoon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
Other Comets Besides HaIIey's.

Haliey's comet will not enjoy soil
tary glory. At least two other comets
are due to cross the path Of the earth
this year. The first Is known as the
Temples second periodical comet. dis
covered In 1873. July 3. at Milan its
period is about 51a years. and It was
reobserved in 1878. 1894. 1899 and
1904. making its perihelion passage on
the last occasion in November It
should therefore return this coming
spring. ..-
D'Arrest's comet, discovered In 1851.
Is the second comet. and 10 due to re-
turn during the summer Of this year
Its period is about sixty-one to, sixty
two years, and, 1t was reobserved at
It's return IN 1867, 1870. 1890 and
1897 But It escaped observation be-
ing unfavorabiy placed in 1902
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-15
TYPE IS RA.....-
"oLp LADT'' Will SHORTLY +.
BUT a MEMORY.
In Thls Day and Generation Father
Time 10 0sfisd to an Extent
UNFRAMED Of BY the
Past Generation.

We Ut this generation, remember
her wel-tne. gentle old lady WIN
halr OF silver. crowned with honorable
years ana treasured memories. anu
-.-rr.--:s .~.~... .u,O the shaoUns al
$500 49, AZ 4v...e seemed co4.pis 70
without her presence, and the very
dignity OF her gentle grace added aD
lnoescrtbable charm to family lGe.
sne wore her years a. . badge OF dis
junction and did not begrudEe exacuns
Time his toll. Her journey up Int
hill Of life in the blazing sunlight OF
youth Was replete with incidents with
whose memory she loved to enrich
hsr twilight hours. She left to otners
As activities OF the present. the recoi-
lscuons OF her day were yet OF sui.
accent Importance to absorb her III
terSst and she went shout doing
GOOD In her own unobtrusipe. way.
Her sphere Of existence was limited.
II Is true. but to her retiring nature
and old fashioned ideas the familiar
intercourse around the, iFeside ap-
pealed as no outside interests could
ever do She 10 rapidly becoming
out memory. The typical "old LADY,
Oh generation or two ago has passed
away forever. Here and there, in a
lew families who have not outliyed
the delightful customs that prevailed
SO extensively only q comparatively
Few years ago may be found some last
exponent Of her type. who is loved
and honored by all who know her and
who exerts in her own way q more
lasting influence for good than do her
independent sisters In their more az.
gressive lives.
We have been taught from early
youth to reverence Old age. and one
OF our proudest boasts as a civilized
nation Is that we have remained true
TO our teachings in this regard at least
In these more engaging tines, how
ever. there seems really to be no old
age In the former acceptation of the
term. 1t Is true that the years add I'D
Just the sane, but nature seems to
have extended her lease of life and
re1uVenated the human system. The
dainty lace caps that once set so low
lngly upon the white hairs have given
way before the onslaughts of the hair.
dresser, and the somber black bonnet
that tied with strings hrs long since
been succeeded by the latest creation
OF the milliner's art. II is Just as well.
perhaps. that the period of q person's
mental as we'll as pIir~ical activity
can be heightened to an almost in.
definite extent. speaking comparative
ly, OF course. Tor Just SO much more NJ
lies JOY wiz fall to his share, even
at the risk o' corresponding In
crea.e g T.: ''rrow