davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
ROBBED PASSENGERS ON TRAIN.
Two Masked Men Hold Up People on
 Pullman Coach.

Kansas City, Dec. 25.-Passengers on the Missouri, Pacific Omaha & Ne braska City passenger train, which left here at 9:15 tonight, were robbed by two masked men who boarded the train in Kansas City, Kan. They levied their forced contribution after the train started, holding up the passen- gers in the Pullman coach. The con- ductor was among the persons robbed.
 At NeaIman, Kan, six miles cut of the city, the train slowed up for the station, and the bandits dropped off and disappeared. The booty secured was five gold woatches and about $1OO in money. No shots were fired and no one was injured.
 The telegraphic report made by the conductor to the Missouri officials stated that there were three robbers. Two men, who wore masks, stood the passengers up at the muzzles of the pistols, while third robber. who wore no disguise collected the booty.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26

Schroeder extracted it without per forming tracheotomy or using anaes- thetics. Neverthelessh the operation was painless. This is believed to have been the first time that such an opera tion was ever performed without dangerous surgical operation.
 The lead was located by means of the Roentgen rays at the height of the fourth rib. A Kilian's bronchOscope was inserted and electrically lighted and the lead was extracted with a specially constructed pincette-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
SHIPMENTS TO SOUTH AFRICA.

New York. Dec. 25.-There are three in Brooklyn for South African ports. These are Norton X Sons Bechuana and Buceros and the Honorius. The alter reached her berth on Sunday and is said to be chartered in the interest of the British government. Her cargo will consist entirely of canned meat and baled hay. The Bechuana and Buceros will carry canned goods Of all kinds. wheat. flour, fooGstuffa. pork, lard, oils and machinery.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
RELIEF FOR THE BURIED ALIVE.
Bells and a Rocket to Be Operated By,
 RevivinE Man in the Grave

New York, Dec 25.-Two Frenchmen who arrived in this country last week with what they call a life-saving ap- paratus designed to counteract the un- happy results of premature burial, gave an exhibition of the device last night, at meeting at the academy of medi- cine. The life-saving apparatus is the invention of Count Niche, de Karnice Karnich of Russia, and the device has been named "Le Karnice." Its inven- tor is represented by M. Emile Camis, who conducted the exhibition last night with the aid of an assistant.
 A coffin was laid on the platform with its interior visible. Over this was I platform representing the surface of the earth. The life-saving apparatus consists of tube four inches in diam eter. which extends down to the coffin and fits into hole in the lid over the breast of the person inside. Attached to the upper end of the tube is a metal box, which is visible above the grave. Tn the box is a bell and fixed to the lid is a rod on the end of which is a brass ball. Through the tube leading to the coffin a small rod is run with a ball on the end placed just above the breast of the supposed corpse. The person who has been prematurely buried, it was explained by the counts representative would, upon coming to in the grave. simply pull down the ball above his breast. This would set the bell above ringing for half an hour.
 The apparatus also includes a lamp which is to be kept burning at night and the light of which, when the bell is rung, shines down the tube and dis pels some of the darkness in the in- terior of the coffin. A proposed addi- tion is a connection with central tel ephone office and bell to ring there when the buried man pushes the knob. The inventor has also provided a rocket to be set off by the machine if desired to attract general attention to the grave.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
OLD NIGHTS.

Ethel G'ummaging in grandma's drawer)-Oh. grandma, what a curious key this is.
 Grandma-Yes, my dear. That was your grandfather's latchkey.
 And you keep it in memory of old days?"
 ''No, my dear; old nights. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Piece of Lead Extracted From d Boys
 Throat Without rracheotomy.

London, Dec. 25-The Chronicles Vienna correspondent reports surgi- cal triumph achieved by Dr. Schroet- ter. A twelve-year-old boy swallowed a piece of lead the size of half sov- ereign. It passed the trachea into a bronchus of the second order. Dr.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
Candy! = Candy!
The largest stock, the best assort- ment and at the lowest prices ever sold in Phoenix, now on sale.

GET OUR PRICES ON QUANTI- TIES.
 Don't buy till you see us.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26

To any one calling at the store during Christ Christmas Annual, filled vii h bright ideas for novel Christmas presents. In addition it con tains story Dy the well known lecturer Vim. Armstrong, aud a scharming brllsd entitled, 'Ry the cottage Where 1 Was Born" Call and get one.
 ". 5. Jenkins Temple of Music
 Parton Grand opera House, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26

Friday and Saturday we will sell
 1000 pounds Mix Candy at
Arizona republican., 1899-12-26
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points East.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
BRAVE JIMMIE ROY

BRIDGETON GIRL WHO SANG
WHILE HER ARM, WAS BEING
AMPUTATED.
A pretty young woman suffering with
a crushed arm not only refused to re-
veal her identity at Cooper Hospital,
Camden, but she, while undergoing the
amputation of the injured member,
sang hymns. Little could be learned Of
the woman at first, save that her first
name was Jennie. She was brought to
the hospital from Bridgeton. 1t was
said that she had slipped on the plat
form and fallen under the train.
who are your .she was asked by
the hospital attendants.
The woman, evidently in her right
senses, declared that she preferred to
be unknown.
Just call me Jennie she said with
difficulty.
your arm will have to come off.
said the physician. who are you? It
will be best for us to know"
But the woman would not talk fur
ther.
Hardly had she been put on ths
Operating table and quieted by a FIRE,
use of an anaesthetic when in a sweet
soprano evidently a trained voice, sh,
began to sing hymns, and all during
the operation she sang. Hymn after
hymn was gone through, and not unit
the doctors had saved through tn,
bones and muscles and the arm
lcrushed and bleeding, was severed, anC
the anaesthetic had worn Off its effec
did the songs cease.
When the arm was severed, when she
was comparatively free from pain. sh'
remembered that she had to forget he
name.
The physicians recorded her as "Jen
r ME. % years old injured at Bridgetol
: by train; arm cut of"
1t was learned that her name wa
) Jennie Roy, Of Bridgeton.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
WILLOW GROVE INTELLIGENCE
THE TOWN WANTS A PHYSICIAN.
NEW INDUSTRIES ARE BUSY.

THE TOWN WANTS A PHYSICIAN.
NEW INDUSTRIES ARE BUSY.
Willow Grove, Pa, Oct 6.-Mrs. Re
becca Frazier is visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Cohee.
Mrs Jane Wright is in Philadelphia
taking in the exposition.
Miss Virdie Gooden has been visit
ing her parents here.
Stanley Stamford and Mr.. Abbott
have been visiting Ernest Stamford.
The public school has opened with
Professor Harry Swain, of Harrington,
as principal.
Ralph Cooper, Of Wilmington, son of
DR.. Peter Cooper is visiting his aunt
near town.
j. Madison Sherwood is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington, and w. T. Gooden
[ is clerking in his place.
Mrs. Caroline Sherwood has return
ed from an extended trip to Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Camden, n. J.
Miss Fannie Gooden enjoyed herself
at a surprise party in Camden given in
honor Of Miss Belle Dagger, of Phila-
delphia.
William Meredith, Of Henderson,
Nd, has rented the William Gooden
property here and will take possession
the first of the year.
This has been a very busy place this
Summer With the peach basket fac
tory tomato factory and apple brandy
factory things have been very lively
and some few are sorry the basket and
tomato season is about over.
This place is badly in need of a doc
tor. as the two nearest are three miles
and several six miles from us. In a
village Of about a hundred inhabitants
it is very inconvenient to have to &c
several miles for a doctor in severe
cases.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
CAMDENs SOCIAL SIDE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS IN WHICH
THE FOLK OF THAT TOWN PAR

ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS IN WHICH
THE FOLK OF THAT TOWN PAR
TICIPATED.
Camden, Del, Oct. GA surprise
party was recently rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fisher by their many
friends. An enjoyable time was had by
the large assemblage Of guests who
participated in the affair Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher entertained their guests
in a royal manner, and at a late hour
they were invited into the dining room,
where they partook of the delicacies
of the season. Those present were:
DR.. e. w. Cooper and wife, DR.. L. S.
Conwell and wife, William R. Postles
and wife, r. c. Carrow and wife,
George H. Gildersleeve and wife, Mrs.
Mary o. Caulk, Miss Lizzie Osmond,
Miss Martha Slay, Miss Mary Slay,
Mrs. e. Graham, Mrs. NJ. E. Graham,
Miss sallie Stevens, Miss Louise Jump.
Miss Annie Goddess, Miss Phonnie
Clements, Mrs. Linda Cox, Mrs. Davis,
REV. c. F. Sheppard and Thomas
Simpson.
The remains Of Isaac W. Nichols,
who died of paralysis in Washington,
were brought here and inferred in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. The deceased was
born in Camden sixty-fve years ago,
and married for his first wife Miss
Pauline Lord, Of Camden who died
twelve years ago. Two children, Mrs
John Abbott, of Milford, and Mrs
Richards, of Washington, survive the
deceased Thirty-eight years ago the
deceased was appointed to a lucrative
government position, which he held W
to the time Of his death. After the
death of his first wife he married
again, but no children were born tc
them. The deceased was well-lnowr
here, where he was reared.
William Dulin has resumed the un
dertaling business, after a lapse Of sew
eral years.
William o. Prices valuable running
horse is dead.
Mrs. Lizzie Faucet is visiting in DO
yer.
Mrs Richard Fisher recently tender
ed all the little children OF Camden
party at her mansion on Main street
and it was great success. TIL
little ones were well pleased with tn
reception rendered them by the hostess
Miss Bell Dagger, of Philadelphia
who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
w. Hammond, was rendered an enjoy
able surprise party An enjoyable tim
was had by those present
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
NEWS OF CHEswoLD

A BLOCK OF NEW BUILDINGS BE-
ING ERECTED ~ CANNERY
CLOSED.
Cheswold, Oct. 6.-Calvin T. Boggs
and his brother. Edgar. are visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
w. f. Collins made a business trip
to New York and took in the Dewey
parade.
Farmers are hauling large quantities
of phosphate, several cars of which
were delivered here.
Large quantities Of Keiffer pears are
being shipped, most Of them by the AS
sua, Bains Company, of Baltimore.
Harmony Council, No. 23 Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. viii celebrate its sixth anni-
versary on next Tuesday evening. An
interesting program is being prepared
The Junior Epworth League has pur-
chased a new organ. These youngsters
under the management of their super.
intendent, Mrs. Ida scarboro, are hus-
tiers.
The Assau, Bains Company's cannery
has closed. The tomato crop has beer
large and a profitable one to farmers
and the company packed over 10000
cans
Carpenters are at work on w. F. Col
Inns new buildings. consisting Of fou
stores, with dwellings attached. Thl
structure is called by some 'oThe Ches
void Priscilla Block" The contractor
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
RAILROADS

Wilmington (exrressl. 5so, 720 f725. So
1920. n.23 a. M. 1903. ''l2.26. 1l2. l52, 3.f2
ti0. iQi, Al. 5.0S. 5.3f. $3.50. SAC. 655,
iln. ild D. m. end l201 night
Accommodation. fE. TO q17 f0T
m., l.2s si7 ioi Aif $685. e2-. s5s. i11
and ll-H p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (cxnresel LEI fGt
f10 355, 9.25. 95J 1852 i145 a. nj. I1I
800 4ua, COZ. f.2, 9.0d and 9l6 p. M.
Accom- ou1flun, fl0| tj n. m. I2 iO
i.5Q, 400. sos. TBS and lo43 D. m.
For Chester (cxpress) 15I, 420. So
Has q. M. l.a7. 800, A6s, 6o7, 6.57 and sCi
D. m.
Accommodation. TO. SIS a. M, 12io.
LOO 400. SIG. 7.2s and 10.i3 D. NJ.
For New York (through cXpress), lfI.
i02 93j Dining Car). 955. i1.il a. m. l1l
Dining carr 300. COZ, '52o Dining carr
f5H 016 p. M. connecting via Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. 400. 7l0 gll
a. M, 400, Ass and 1913 p. m.
W1r -oeton Hithout change. fH p. m.
B1itmorc and Washington. t3. 8ni
lois D. -i.. i2o5. l2f9. f5o 523, 'd1o f.ll
1888. s.A p. 80. and 1858 night
R9--mora end Intermediate stations
5.1i .. 90. f2o0 night.
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Sta.
t0n. Cor Wilmington leNnreasl. $780, 81
il.21 a. M. 1907 1i2. di2 4fl. sos. 5t
6f5. i3i. 8.2i u.io. n.l6 p. m. end 1901
night
Accommodation. 8s5. sl2. i05 a. m
1880. l.l2, 6io. 328 and 1897 p. m
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad

Il uAAaAtAhA-aAI " iAnlNktQn ana naALlmuEt
Railroad.
Schedule in effect September 80, 1899.
Trains leave Wumlngton as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302 40,
$50, l.42, $50. $50, s55, 9.35, 955, 1908, 1852,
u.25, n.S2, l.45 a. M; ''l2l6 l3l, 800, dll,
45S. b.Oi, 6.0l, $50, 6.5l, 7.2s 300 and ais
D. m.
Accommodation. sic. no S.1i. ll,s a..
m, 1850, 2.32, 400, SIS and 1913 D. n
For Chester (express), 15l. A2o, 6.5J, l42,
750, $50, S55. 1908, ll.25. 11.32, u.f5 a. m,
1.3l, 500. ASS. 6.07, 6.5l end sos p. IA.
Accommodation. $40, ll0, s.li, l.03 a.
m, 1850, 2.32 400 526 $50 and 1913 ,. M.
For New York (through eXpress), l.5l,
3O2, 935 Dining Carl, a.55 1852, LIS a.
m, 'f1216 Dining carr, L5l Dining carr,
3.11, 6.07, 500 CDining carr, 6.5l and SIG
D. M, connecting via Broad street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40, 500, 40 $50, 1908
a. m, 282. 300, ass. 50i and 1913 p. ~.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. M.
and 7.23 p. M
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S7 O. m. and GIL d. IN.
Baltimore and washington 4.o5, 500.
$40, lois and 11.00 a. m, 1905 i2f2 fllb,
150, $50 523, s610 SIT. 100. 1856. SIT p.
M. and i25s night
baltimore and intermedlats stations.
la2, 4.4s, 5.57 p. m., 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphiss Broad Street for
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
m lrun snIrl.

Southern ltallway.-61l p. m. dalg
sleepera TO New Orleans. Aiken. Mcu-.
phla and Tampa. l36 p. m.. daily sleen-
ers 90 New Orleans. Memphis. Nashville
via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l249 D. M. daIir
alccuer8 to Charleston Jacksonville. por
Tampa and Macon 1888 night dahf
sleepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. sf
m daily. dining car. and alecpers to CIn
clnnau.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
DELAWARE UIvIsION.

Tor New Castle. S13, 1i.0 a. m., 2f
tal and 6.ii b. IN. week days.
For Lewea. S.l1 a. M. Az p. M. wccN
days.
For Dover, Harrington and noimar.31t
u.oi a. M, i2L, 655 and ll56 b. M. SUE
daya. 1856 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2sl D.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles OH Poin
COMFORT and Norfolk. 400 a. m. wee
lays ard 1856 D. M. daily
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

Billy Morgan calls attention to a sad
oversight on the part OF the Populist
editors of the state: None of them has
yet charged the Dreyfus verdict up to
Mark Hanna.-Topeka State Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
eoh.5ri. in .nsct Nay "A. 1850.

Schedule IN enact Hay "A, 1855.
All trainz Illuminated with Pinis1
Light.
,r,Il Ip5s r.THVE WILMINGTON. DE.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, ~
si057 a. 1n.: sia.is. s2if. efo flie
pullman caro, '1.is. 'iioo , e sa9ae
pullman cars) s7ig. sli.o, p. o.
pHIr.ADELpHLA, week days. fo..
Fid $40 7e5. fS2l e929. 'l0.dl 1i.0S A. r
'i2ls. 100, '2.si. 400. 400. '5.i9 laA Pu
m. sundays. '5.ci. L75 $50. 1888. 1882
III Is a. IN: t2si. 800 ft00. t1l9 lal fu
man c1ral $50. s7l3 500. 'l.0o o. m.
CHESTER week days. 5.i0 ,iiN
tsfi e01 fil.e2 u.0a "a. m.i LNl. .l.ii, 81"
s5a0. $50. tI41 9.i6, tii.l0 p. m. sunday.
Tgr SEQ. 1888. iIl2. eil.1a q, mas t2ti. tl
siOo s26 '1i8 200. 'll.oo .. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., weex-days. t.il
a. m, l2.l9, 2.3i, 3.lo p. m. eundayai $50 q.
CAPE MAY. Ocean city and Sea Tla
CITY, Week-days, no a. m., 1.Sl p. ui. SUM
BALrnIoIE AND WASHINGTON
week dqvs ff19 7te fHOi eil.0l a. nI
si256 400, 50i, $40, '45I, et.S9 (ail Phi
man caral. 's.ol, .s.1 3. m. sundays. . %
l.i9, fS.0i a. M; s12.55, s2.O9, 80i. 45i. 90.
(aii Pullman cars), sS.Oi. ss.ll ,. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION.
ll9 a. M; 6.0i p. n.i daily.
NEWARK. week days. ri.liI i.lNi rlN
si1.0i a. m; si2.56. 800, 'l6l, SIS, = n. lo.l
.. m. Sundays, fA18, 719. e8H a. m.
'i25s. tN 4b7, IA, '2.n p. no.
PITTsBURG. week days, sSN a. u.
eibl. s5.39 (all Pullman cars). ssu q.
Sundays, tSO a. m.s fl.bl, FaA laN EuI
man cara). Ell p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, f3.0i a. u.i ei.ti 81 o.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. seQf
m. 1886 and ,eu p. me- daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, I.u D.
daily TO Toledo and daily except bundai
siNGFRIiY ACCOlnTODATION, wsrf
dava 7lq o. M; a.04, 6l5. l0.65 ,. ~. fu1
daya. Il9 a. m.; 3Oi. i.sl y. M.
ItANDENBERG ACCOAlAODAIioN
week days. 719. $50 a. m; l.0i, Atl D.
Sundays, $50 a. M, $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET GIAIlol
BALTIMORE. week eAyn, Gss e.
IANDENBERG. week days. aly aiE
M. 25i, $40 y. m. Sundays b.S q. ~.
6af u. 10.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA EOR VII
MINGTON, week days. e1I. $50 el.l
$50. 1895, 1.S0 a. M; sl2N. 'l-Si ace. t30I
'il0 A30, s5.W (all Pullman cars)s .i.l-
5.45, $50, sl.20. sS.S5, 10.10 sl1.t5 p. 10. sun
days, -3.S5, sLS0, $50, 1l.n q. m; ,l2.-
'l37, zoo, $40, 4S0, s50i (au Pullman
Delmarvia Telephone No. lSL
Rates to Western points lower thaa rIa
any olher line.
l.. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. p. MARTIN
Gen. Manager Man. OF Pass. Trafrig
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

are H. c. Ford & Bro. Whatever it
may be called it will be an ornament
to the business portion of Cheswold.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

Have you noticed the sudden bush
that has come upon Cuba? That islard
is enjoying prosperous peace. Several
Of our soldiers can be allowed TO come
home.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

Still in a tangle as to customs, du-
ties, home rule and all sorts of things.
The tangle will not be Strengthened out
until the government Of our colonies is
clearly settled.-Brooklyn Eagle,
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srREi.
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRrlI
STATION, PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily. plltshurr. Chicago. Gin.
clnnatL Louisville and SO. Louis. Ons
ing Car)
1895 O. M. daily for Pittsburs and Chi
cago. iNo coaches 20 Pittsbura) Liu
tied 90 two Buffet parlor Cars.
1920 D.. M. daily Limited" rlttabuf
chi-1Eo Cleveland. Toledo. Clncinna
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car
1925 p. m. daily, plltsburg aud Cievei1r
$50 p. nm. daily. pitisDurF Chicago. Mash
Vile (yil CinciunatO. Indianapolis ar
So. Louis (DninH Car)
$50 p m. daily, Plttshurs and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1895 p. IN. daily pittsburE. Clnclnne
Louisville Cleveland and Sc. Louis
1870 p. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago
daily FOR Knoxville, via Shs- inll
Valley Route; Tor Cleveland alcca.
saturday.
- Congressional Limited Express. AL
VeauhuIe parl0r Cars and Dining Car
&C. extra fare other than the usual Pull
T an charge.
('') Limited Express Vestihule Pario
Cars Nestibulc Passenger Coaches 1n.
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company W
call for and check baggage from h1t1
and residences.
For further Information. passengers o.
referred TO the ticket agent at th7 nu
ton.
J.. b. HUTCHINSON j. R.WOOD.
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PH1LA DELPHIA)

IT'S DIFFERENT. because It prints
all Tie news and an the news it prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because IT'S bright
and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because IT'S onl,
policy is to tell the truth. ll has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote
Il serves no political ambition. no cieed.
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because it advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which iavors The rich
corporation az the expense Of the
faTmer the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wagc-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il stands
fer Republican principles. and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republication, are dlsloyal
TO those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It believes
manhood and not money should rlla.
Therefore Ct upholds the rights Of an.
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line Of iis
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because it IS nom
sectarian and broad every party, every
faith, every class and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing On iis columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT, be- 1
cause It upholds faith In CNE
humanity and the pro- CENT
Rress Of mankind toward Fy..,,-
higher Ideals, larger ..
hopes and better living. Wnete
IT'S DIFFERENT. twill continue TO
be different Watch The North Amerl-
can and see It grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
WILMINGTON AND NORrHHR \ RAIH,.
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable n enect Nay "a llll.

Trains leave Wilmington (F'roni street
statlonl Tor Elsmaro june, Mon ch4nin.
WinteTthur, luNencOurt, trauoE n, Cos
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction, i''t 1paon.
West Chester, Embreoviile, Moi lvlllc'
Caatesvila. and lntcrmediata .-lon1.
daily. except Sunday at 40 a., ala
and f5l j. IN. Sunday l1ly, 80 a. "a
ass and A50 j. 10.
Tor Waynesburg Junction. 81 crlclt
ana Intermediate stations, cau1 keep
annday, at 7.1l g. m.. 1.if and 3.
sunday only at t'ol a. m.. Ab an4 ~ e
m.
sar Joanna, Blrd-poro. hea0irf ana ~
termcdlat1 stations, daily. -tcept 1u1-
tay. at 40 q. m. and D 70. SUNDAY
only. 6oS a. no. and 81 D. IA
A. e. 1rCAUSLAND sueerintcnds4L
BOWNES9 BRIGGS, 9cn- Pass a
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

Is DIEtEkENI. L VII continue 10
be different Watch The North Amerl-
can and see It grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

Leave PhiladelOh's. Broad Street.. for
Evening journal., 1899-10-07

MS DIFFERENT. BE-
cause it upholds faith Ia
humanity, and the pro-
Rress Of mankind toward
higher ideals, larger
hopes and better living.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
An Expansive Grin.

(From the Detroit Free PresS-)
~ had the hardest task Of my whole career
sighed a Woodward Avenue photographer. who
looked as though he might be recovering from
a severe illness. Il have .mngged' criminals. in
duced babies to sit quiet, and made smpering
old maids look proud because of their pictures,
bu, feel that was beaten today
''What was it? Laughing schoolgirl, pet dog.
or giggling group?"
mo; any Of those would have been easy.
Newly married couple from way back in the
country. Came in to see the circus lie WIS all
angles and hands. For length breadth, and thick
ness, never such hands. And they seemed
to have independent volition. l will take
my oath that ] would place them with u view to
the best artistic effect. and the feature Of the
negative would be hands; large, robust, widely
scattered hands. with just the suggestion of a
plump. hut must have been born with broad
and elastic grin. Nothing that ] could do would
eface it. even for a passing second And place
them l might, she would Struggle up to him,
grinning that eternal grin and him shutting out
the perspective with hanGs.
Look cross l shouted, by way of expert
ment
.'Thc grin expanded into a laugh, but eael, OF
those terrible hands contracted to the dimensions
of a leg Of mutton. Appear intelligent tried
again, but the result was more appalling than
ever. Then yanked them together like couple
of lay figures. ordered those hands to be still,
and that grin to disappear. snapped the machine
without daring to look at them. and collected
for half dozen cabinets. to be delivered by mail
have eliminated seversl hands, and chopped of
about IS per cent Of that grin. but even now
their friends and relatives won't know them