davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-07
In the Chapel.

'Ye came like water and like wind ye
co.
So spake the preacher. "Only yester-
day
In the cool grass beneath blue skies ye
lay,
Tomorrow morning brings the storm and
snow.
'Ye who but now chased pleasure with
hot breath
Must forth to battle with world un-
couth--
Hopes endless days are done. Lo. in
your youth
Ye have lived out life and died death.
'ie came like water Has this meadow
been
impoverished by your rivers bitterness?
Or have ye, with lingering, sweet
caress,
Lifted its flowers and made its green
more greenf
Like the wind ye CO. How are ye
going hence2
Where ye have passed do the fields
bake with drought,
Or have ye blown upon them like the
south,
And lett them lovelier for your inno-
cence!
III ye have killed no flower, ye need not
fear;
If ye have nourished one, go forth con-
tent
10 the great life-ye know why ye nre
sent;
Water and wind have done their errand
here"
Ballads Of Harvard, by Lloyd McKim
Garrison.
The sun., 1901-02-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Senator PETERS, of Alabama, clings
10 old fashions, among others, that
Of carrying a brilliant red bandana
handkerchief. Nobody else in the SEN
ate has used such an article since the
days of Allen G. Thurman.
The "official' life Of Tschaikowsky
Is about to be published in st. Peters
burg under the editorship of the
composers brother. The volumes will
be issued in Russian, but will be speed
lily translated into French, and per-
haps into English.
r. H. Stoddard, the poet and critic,
though feeble of body, is still sound
of mind. At the recent Authors club
dinner to e. c. Stedman he rose to
make speech, but his feebleness was
SO apparent that he was urged to
sit down and talk, and he did so.
A bowl of milk and a couple of
crackers or an apple is the extent of
Senator Fairbanks luncheon. The In
dianian holds that no man can do
good work after filing himself full
of food at noon.
Senator Wolcott,. of Colorado, the
other afternoon took a long look at
E. III. Keller, one of the senate door
keepers, who strongly resembles
BILLY" Mason. Then he said in awe
stricken tones: "Truly the ways Of
Providence are past finding out. To
think that Senator Mason should have
n double!"
Beautiful in person, well educated
and highly accomplished, Sonora
Donna Maria De Calvo, wife of the
Costa Rican minister to Washington,
is great favorite in society there,
though the smart set sees her but
rarely. The sonora has practical ideas
of charity, and often in quiet way
ministers 10 the sick and destitute
poor. She is the mother of seven
bright children, two of whom were
born in this country, where the
family has lived for years.
The late Senator Davis devotion to
Napoleon was second only to that to
Shakespeare. What Shakespeare was
to literature, Napoleon, in Senator
Davis estimation, was to history. Just
as he had in his library every impor'
tant book relating to Shakespeare and
his plays, SO Mr.. Davis had all the
literature of Napoleon. His Napoleon
ic library numbered over $50 volumes
The sun., 1901-02-07
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, w. 6 3. r. r. at
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s, 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
DAILY.
LSo a. m.-Fast Mail. Main Line, N, and
w. X. r., and the South and ex. Sun.
day +. V. X. r., Chambersburz, Mar
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1.2 a. m.-York. b. and II. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove. also
Carlisle and g. and II. r.. r.
S.23 a. m:-Main Line Shippensburg. Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
to Elkton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodatio for Union
Bridge. York, Gettysburg.
20 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
'.$3 p; m.5Express for York and B. and
LIS D. m.@Express Main Line points. also
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens.
burg.
j.3o p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
10 p. Accommodation for Union
Il 95 n. m.--Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
J.35 n. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
Bridge.
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
iO.55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
imore street.
All trains stop at Union Station. Penn
Iylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
j. M. HOOD, B. H. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-02-07
CASSAREEP AT BUFFALO.
The Exposition VIII Show One of the
south American Productions
That Is Little Known.

One of the smaller items of inter-
est at the Pan-American will be Cass-
areep. A food accessory Of more than
ordinary relish, it has thus far re-
mained a South American delicacy,
unknown and unhonored in the great
est American republic, says the Pan
American Bulletin. 1t is a by-product
made from the poisonous juice OF the
bitter cassava which is extracted dur
ing the process of making farinha de
mandioca, tapioca, cassava starch, ar
rowroot, etc. The root is reduced to
a pulp and the juice extracted under
pressure. The fiber is dried in an oven
and forms -four which is called
farina. The liquid contains starch,
which is sometimes extracted in the
form of tapioca. This is done by pass.
ing the liquid through basket-work
hitter made of bark fiber. After be-
ing properly settled, the liquid is de-
canted or racked off, and the thicker
portion dried on hot plates. This
process causes the starch to assume
the familiar flaky form known as
tapioca. Tapioca in the globular form
is made by dropping the thick liquid
through small holes, the drops being
rounded in falling by coming in con-
tact with the atmosphere.
Cassareep is then made from the
thin liquid by evaporation to a sirupy
paste when malagentes (green pep
pers) are added. Evaporating is dont
III two ways, in the hot sun and in an
oven. When prepared in an oven, the
product is dark in color and somewhat
resembling Worcestershire sauce, and
is called in some places, tucupy pixuna.
AS the poison contained in the juice
is free hydrocyanic acid, which is ex.
tremely volatile and quickly passes off
when heated, it is in reality only poi
sonous in the raw, cold state.
Cassava grows readily in tropical
and subtropical countries with little
or no cultivation. There are great
manv varieties which have not been
The sun., 1901-02-07
A Pretty Japansae story.

One Of the prettiest Of all the stories
relating to mirrors is that which comes
from the far east. In this man
brings as a gift to his wife mirror of
silvered bronze. Then she, having seen
nothing Of the kind before, asks in the
innocence Of her heart whose was the
pretty face smiling back at her. And
when, laughing, he tells her it is none
other than her own, she wonders still
more, but ia ashamed to ask further
questions. But when at last her time
comes to die she calls her little daugh-
ter and gives her the treasure she has
iong kept hidden away as . sacred
thing, telling her: After ] am dead
you must look in this mirror morning
and evening, and you will see me. Do
not grieve." So when the mother is
dead the girl, who much resem bles her.
looks in the mirror day by day, think
ing she there talks face to face with the
dead woman, and never guessing it is
but her own shadow she sees. And it
is added. by the old Japanese narrator,
that when the girls father learned the
meaning Of this strange conduct of
hers, "he thinking it to be a very pit
eous thing, his eyes grew dark with
tears."-Troy Times,
The sun., 1901-02-07
CONSOLATION Nj

Gratitude for favors sought and
granted should be lasting. Thus a man
who turns upon those who aided him In
his days of adversely Is the most un-
grateful of all men.
The Morning News.
What is the matter? Has our
esteemed contemporary given away a
nickle and is now crying over it? Has
some unfortunate to whom he had given
an old coat, or cast off pair Of trousers,
refused to doff his hat to his munifcent
friend and benefactor, the editor, or some
of his like munifcent colleagues? 1t is
true, brother, that even beggars do not
always appreciate our gifts of old clothes
and cold pieces, and, If you win pardon
us for saying it, we are sometimes in
clined to think that they are right, at
least that we are not right in expecting,
much less in demanding, returns for our
old clothes and cold victuals charity.
There Is another view of this matter
which it is we'll to remember in general
discussion of it, and that is, that favors
bestowed to make slaves, are not al
ways appreciated at the donors value,
by free and brave men. Such men are
apt to consider conscience and freedom
Of more value than any favor that friend
ship or charity could bestow. There is
another thing about it, and that is the
party who gives to enslave, or having
given attempts to enslave, engages in n
game Of chance in which there are far
more losers than winners. Having laid
wager in such game the loser should
not cry If he is disappointed, particular
| ly when crying discloses motive and
a purpose in the game which he cannot
defend. So don't cry about the mistakes
you haye made in the bestowal of your
iickels, your old clothes and cold victuals
all the reward you are entitled to is
he consciousness of having clothed the
laked and fed the hungry, with that
lone your accountability in the matter
nds. If you have had any doubt about
hat matter we sincerely hope that this
assurance may console you for the loss of
your nickel.
The sun., 1901-02-07
CUI BONO?

There are twenty-nine Republicans in
the State Legislature. A part of the
duty assigned to those Republicans, as
The legislative majority, in which is
vested all the legislative authority of the
State, is to elect two Republican United
State Senators. In the campaign pre-
ceding the election the people of this
State-the Republicans, in every cleo
ton district where division of the Re
publican vote would elect a Democrat
whore it was possible to elect a Demo
rat to the Legislature, agreed upon one
set of State office candidates, and one
set of legislative candidates, to insure
he election of Republican State gov
trnment and the election OF Republican
Legislature. The result of that agree
ment was the most glorious victory the
Republican party of the State ever won.
For what purpose was it won?
Clearly the people voted for Repub-
iican State administration. But in vot-
ing for this, and also eleeting Repub-
lican Legislature, they expressed some
| other purpose. What was it? Just as
'learly as they voted for Republican
state administration, they also voted for
n Republican Legislature to do all things
which the law requires a Legislature to
10. The Legislature is in session. The
majority of the Republican majority in
hat body have met, after inviting all
the Republican members to meet with
them at the state House in Dover, to
select Republican Senatorial candidates
and have selected Mr.. j. Edward Ad-
! licks as one of the Republican candi-
dates for United States Senator. He is
the only candidate for Senator that has
been selected by proper and usual
methods. He is the candidate represent
ing the greater number of Republican
votes in the Legislature and at the polls
/ he is being voted for by the majority
! Republican members-why do not the
minority Republican members vote fol
him?
| For what purpose We're they elected
What reason have they for not voting
! for the peoples choice, for the Republic
can majority's choice for United States
The sun., 1901-02-07

all the ills that corrupt and incompetent
political management can entail, all the
wrongs that outrage can commit and all
the hardships that tyranny can impose,
to turn upon the leader under whose gui-
dance they have been liberated and en-
franchised. 1t is asking the Union Re-
publicans who have fought their way to
supremacy in their own party, and in
the State, to surrender all they have won
to their enemies in the desertion Of their
friends and leaders-it is asking men who
have displayed the highest qualities Of
honor, generosity and courage, who have
displayed political ability than which
there is none better, to become paltroons
in cowardly surrender, in ungrateful de-
sertion of their candidate and leader
and very fools in listening to q propo-
sition that was invented to deceive them
and persevered in to defeat them.
Dame Rumor had better find something
more plausible than this old, lame halt
and blind proposition.
The sun., 1901-02-07
A Successful Experiment.

DIR. Elmer E. Whitaker, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church Of Ashtabula.
Ohio, recently decided to resort to at
tractive advertising as a means of in
creasing the attendance at the services
which he conducted. BY way Of an in
itial experiment he inserted the following
notice in a leading newspaper: "Wanted,
a few more saints; few more men; a
few more Methodists; few more sin
ners to become saints. Meetings tonight
at the First NJ. Il. Church; subject: A
Fool and His Companion The first
insertion of this 'ad," which was set in
heavy, black-faced type, doubled the
minister's congregation. The next week
another snappy "ad" increased the at
tendance (Which had averaged 1907 to
400, and crowded the churcn. What ad-
vertsing did for that church it will do
for any other-and its power is not CON
fined to the building up of religious
bodies.
The sun., 1901-02-07
The Rise and Fall OF Great Papers.

From Chester Pa.) Evening News.
Nowhere in the world that we are nc-
luainted with has there been SO great
| change in the standing of newspapers
of one-time influence and standing as
there has been in the city OF Philadel-
,Ihia. Time was, and not so many years
lgo, when the Public Ledger was a
potent force. The Times was in its
way almost as potent. The vigor and
the "spunk" of Alexander X. Mcclure
made for the Times position that com
handed respect through fear Of its biting
arcasm and fearless censure when
tither was deserved. The Press was
likewise a power that made Senators and
'wayed the opinions Of host of Re
publican papers. But what is the po-
'ition Of these journals now? What is
heir influence? What can they do when
hey set out to accomplish anything?
The Ledger in the days of George w.
shilds was great. 1t was the symbol
If Philadelphia in its best aspect. Its
influence prevaded every class, and it's
'orce compelled every official who serv-
ID by reason Of the public will. Today
IS great owner is dead, and rich young
nan thinks he is the successor, The in
luence Of the paper is nil, and it's hold on
he people has become loosened in every
way. The Times is party organ and its
,ditor is the shadow of his vigorous self
The views expressed in its columns are
If little interest and less influence, and
or all the factor it is in Philadelphia's
municipal life, it might as well not exist
The Press is but the shadow Of the great
newspaper of Forney and Charles Emory
Smith. Differed by incompetents and
amateurs, it is no longer paper that
Esways the Republican host. 1t furnishes
The sun., 1901-02-07

RAILROAD.

Scheuuie IN eject Noyemba, =
,,rbt. A,t trains illuminated with r Pin,isSSse iSs
~ EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Dela,.
~ nue. Station for Ave-
NEW iUah' 5ia' !. .Week.days. .50l, $3.50 ,,o..
itedj. .ss1 ~. .issa s; s,is B. M SR0ya g LIN. LIN.
(hoyal Limited). .742, .1o.ss 's6s '5.i
.r55aLAaDh.piA .s5o, asSl i 4 . aS sU
:lsls. :sa. Zoo. ~ .sss, iSSs .s1s los a. a. @: me-
ited), '525,- .627. s.35, .1.as c .soyai .,oI Lin.
Sundays, s5.0l, 730, $50. % 20 AU9z NO p. m
a. m; .2s4. 800. .s.5S. s5.1s, Royss; R,uos; Ills
Meal. $50. I52, 9.0S, .l0.52 D. M Lin.
1928. .l0.52. 11.0S a. m: .SSS aaSo' 'S4
635. T.42. -1052 p. m Snnda, eW '.3
y.sS. lO63, Ills a. m; .2G aS' a'iSo' $50
l42, 9os, .loSz p. m '~ SIS
Atlantic City. weekdays. $50
a. IN no; 80 .ssi ana p' m 20 p m. Sundays, aS %
Cape May, Ocean City. week-davs
=, a. m; "2.34 y. m. Sundays. jas $50.
sea a Isle C. CITY, weekdays. $50 a, a. N, M
Baltimore and Washington. wee,,
AIS. 6.55. 'S.O4, .11.0I, a. M. ~.,saeaks-dayA .,a
Sls, $40 '4.57, $50 (Royal 1Do, TO-, t.Oa
aS,4 'lO.l6 p. m. Sundays, d ~ ix.edl,
~ & q. M; .i25a, .2.o9. .457. $40 $40; tRSyxt Rx
Baltimore and way stations sss
Sis 2. m. daily except Sundays; s6 n.
m; 6.sS p. m, Sundays only. ''@ a
Newark, weekdays, 4.1S, 855' .sn 49,,
q. m; s12.66. 3.19. 4.57, 825. % M HM
Sundays, .4.18. @S04, 905 a. nv ny =; m.
4.51. 6.43, 1882, sS04 p. m. - 'Hb6
Pittsburg. weekdays, s804 a. m .,u
.1o.Is p m. Sundays. 'S.O4. a. m.; .ds4' ~
CHICAGO. daily. 's;o4 a. M; .457 D. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .lls :"
'2.56, and 'lO.16 p. m., daily. ini
Singerly accommodation, weekdays esr
q. M; 3.1y. 6.25. p. m. SUNDAYS. soo.
m.; G.43 732 p. m. WV n
Landenberg accommodation, week -dox.
3.l9. 4.67 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 D. m 'S
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIoM mon
Baltimore. week-ways. $40 p. m. foa
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m am
800 .. m. Sundays. 9.4O a. m: 81, n NV ~,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilppi ns y.
ton. weekdays. '3.S5, $50 s73o. 10 y,
ll.00 a. m: 'l2.29 '1.37. 2i5, ,307. "a %
4.30, $3.50. 1913 (Royal Limited1.
$50, '739. '9.4O '1l.S5 p. m. SundSvs
1885. '730, 500. Hoo a. M. 1920. .ls1
LAS. APO. $50, .5.4S. Royal Limited,
$50, ".S0, '9,4o. 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Tratfie.
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun., 1901-02-07
CORRUPTION.

Corruption-where, by whom, in
whose intent-all in the mind of Demo
.rat who is accepting money for services
is reporter-editor Of self-asserted Re
publican paper and is then betraying his
Employer by SO shaping his miserable
stuff" as to cause party dissention
md strife. If the Evening Journal
tands for anything Republican, let it
give mp accepting the IDEAS Of Demo-
rat in the interest Of the Democratic
party.
The sun., 1901-02-07
For TIE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.45 p. m.
iaily, sieepers to Port Tampa, Aug us.a,
hemphls anu Nen iIeahs anu Ii mas la,
lihu.suays only J, 80 y. ILL.,, uai.y sie-peIs "
-Nen or..a 4e. hi.coii, Mempn s. Sa.nvI.Ie. Vi.
,shvi.le phu Hot springs. "rIu.iua Limited, 1"
ior 81. Augusti.e anu augusta, . 90 p III. weeL
Iays.
...iantic Coast Liae-Expr,ss l2.l3 p nj dail,
slet peas 10 IhsiIestun, JacAsunNlie, Macon.
CrL tampa lounuayB UnIy), AhvInsOnYn.e
.uesuh5s only u l.oo d III uaily, e,prrs u
..ichnvnd .nu Jacksonville. "rIoiida 81 eal.r
ior OF: Augus.ine anu Fort Tampa 5,sl y. Iii.
~eek-days.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.11 y.
IN. oaiiy, dining car, and sieepers u
cincinnati.
seaboard Air Line.-Express ABS a. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and JACK
son'iile, rioriuk ana M.tropolltaa LlIIlteu,"
ivs p. III, daiiy, sleepets lo s...AugustIDe ana
.AtlAliIn.
The sun., 1901-02-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

A cunning woman confdes in few
persons; wise woman in none.-Chi-
sago Daily News.
obstinacy is merely the result Of
making the will-power support the
won't power.-Puck.
Mrs. Sniffwell-"Why, Bridget, you
have been eating onione!" Bridget
"Shure, mum, you're q moind reader"
Cigarette.
Husband-'Yes, dear, you look nice
IN that dress; but st costs mo
heap Of money" Wife-"Freddie, dear,
what do I care for money when It
is a question Of pleasing you? ?"-Ar-
kansaw Thomas Cat.
''The autobarrow," explained the
citizen Of the year 2oso A. D., "has al
most entirely superseded the wheel
barrow. Wheelbarrows are very lit
tie used now, except in the payment
of election bets."-Detroit Journal.
Come, children" said Mr.. Wild
wer, introducing the second Mrs. Wild
wer, come and kiss your new man.
ma" Gracious" exclaimed little
Elsie, "if you took her for new they
stuck you, pa."-Philadslphia Press.
He lin his wruth)--"When mar
ried you had no idea what a fool
you We're" She Tin her equanimity)
THE fact that I was willing to
marry you should have removed all
doubts on that point. boston Tran
script.
Whether any particular day shall
bring to you more of happiness or OF
suffering 10 largely beyond your pow
er to determine. Whether each day
of your life shall give happiness or
suffering rests with yourself.-George
S. Merriam.
Madam, are you . woman guf-
fragist?" "No, cir; haven't time to
be-" Haven't time? Well, II you had
the privilege Of voting, whom would
you support" ''The same man / have
supported for the last ten years--my
Observation-Disclosures and Fabrics.
The sun., 1901-02-07
pdILA. AND READING RAILWAY.
Wilmington Divisionl

Wilmington Diyision.)
Time Table III effect January 26, 1900.
TRANS leave wilmington, french street
stauom Tor Elsmere Junction, Mont
lhanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
JSue, Cossart, Chadds Ford junction,
roeopson, West Chester, Embresville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
m.i daily Ills and 4.oO y. IN. Sunday only.
10 a. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverscn
Ind intermediate stations. daily except
sunday, at 7.35 a. M; daily 2.l5 and 4.50
.. m. Sunday only at S.05 a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and in
Lermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
1t $3.50 a. M; daily 2.l5 and 4.50 p. m.
sunday only, sos a. m.
For further information passengers are
feferred to the ticket agent at the sta
ion.
y. q. BEsLER, Gen. Superintendent.
GDSON J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
The sun., 1901-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.

THE STANDARD Rail. ,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g.
BALrlMOKE Raj ROAD.
Schedule in Effect Januar, IA, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), L57, 3.02. 40.
$50. 7.42 16v. S.6O. S.b5. s.S5. l0ll lO.5z lOe2,
LIZ, u.32. u.46 a. m, x12.l6. l.S, $40. 3u.
ass. b.o7, 6.07. $50 s.S7. IN. s.uS, and BIG
Accommodation, $40. 71O. $40, 11.OO a. m.
1880. 2.S2. 4.vO, b.25, 6.J5. and l0.43 p. M
For chester texpress). lb7. An. 6so 7.42,
7.bo. $40. 500. s,bS, lon. n;2a. n,S2. \. .45. a
M. l.37, 3.OV, 4.oS. 6U7, 6b7, and y.O6 p. m.
Accommodation, tlO. 7.l0, u.00. a. M.
RsU. z.sz 4.vv, o.lS. 90 and lO.43 p. m.
500, s.sS Dining Carr lo.s2, lo.6s, l1.45 ..
M, xl216 DINING CARP. L37 dining Carr.
8.li. oW, so piniss .ar 7.,1 .nd s,t
p m SonneGtng yia a srSaa % street Sta
y.S5. lO.ll, lvoz, u.32, ll.45 g. m, 12.Sy. l.37,
2sz, S.Il. 4Ss, 6.u7, 6.U7, 6.57, 7.ia. s.l6. and
lU.4a -. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations.i.o a. m. and $50 y. m.
baltimore and Washington, ABS. 800.
l.bv. S.6l. 4.vy. 5.2o. '6US 6.46 LU3, 1856. S.li
y. M, and l.U6 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
o.VV, Sill ol~ ". 1910 Lis ut
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington lexpress), 3.bU. 7.2O, 7.25, 8.32,
lO.zS, .zS, 1853 u. M. xl2.56, Lib, NV, 3.l3.
$40, S.b4, 4Ol, 44o. 6U5, 90, 6Si, Soy, 6.Uo,
o.1O. 6.b6, 7.Sl, LIS. ll.2s p. m. and l2.zu
night.
Accommodation, $50, 7sO. s.ls, lO.s5, o.
m., l.zS. a.zo 4v4, A ~. 6.z7. S.3S. lU.2z, snc
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phiiaueipnia (eApress), LET, 3.02
4.2v. 9.35. lv.s2. looz. ll.4o II. m, l.d7. 5.Uv.
i.bs, 6.Ul, $50. lii. $40, and VIC y. m.
Accommodation, 1.lU. blu. 800 a. M,
for Chester lexpressJ, l.01, 4.2O, 9.3b.
m.
Accommodation. 7.l0. $40, S.55, q. m.
l2l4, ZvU. 4vv. BIO, I.2o, and lU.4S y. m.
For New iorkt through eApress), L5i.
s.vz, $50 dining Carr, lv32, l0.oz. u.45 "
Az, 1881 tDluIns C.l), . w, Nv, U.zU Ola
ing Carr, 1ll, y.l6 y. M, connecting VIA
broad Street station, fhilauelpiia, 4.zv
i..u o.iu, y 80. ll.Io a III, ial, o.vU 4.u
i.bs, 6.Vi, III, and lU.43 p. m.
For Boston, without Change, III d. m.
Baltimore and Washing Ion, 4.3J, o.UU
iU.lo u. m., lz.Oo, lz.lo, LOU, s.0l, 4.Vy, 90
'6.uS, O.4b, i.Sb, o.ll y. M, and l.Vo night.
baltimore anu intermediate stations
OILS y. m., lz.lS night.
Leave PhiiaueipnIa, Broad Street, foi
wilmington leApressJ, 3.oU, 7.2U, ll.l3, ll.J.
a. m, Lib. S.l5, Szy, Ali b.U5. 5.z5 6.Vo, 6.ov
'.3l, o.oo, ll.zo lI.IS p. fn., and l22v night
Accommodation, 6.35, y.J2, lU.35 a. M.
2zs, 2.3z, 6.l3. S.SS, and Iv.l1 p. m.
The sun., 1901-02-07
The Richer Blessing.

He that frowns, oh, does he know
What treasure glee is?
Few poor wretches here below
Are as weak as he is!
There is joy in wealth, in love,
But q greater blessing
Is the strength to rise above
Woes that are depressing!
Put the little cares away;
Start out glad tomorrow!
Weight is added day by day
To the carried sorrow!
lie is great who has the will
To tlout sins beguiling-
lie is brave, stronger still
Who leaves trouble, smiling!