davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-22
pHILA. AND READINGlRAlLR
Wilmington Division.l J


Time Table in effect March 3lth 1901.
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French sd
Station) for Elsmere junction, Nil
chaniu, NYinterthur, Guyencourt GI
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Juncl
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresyl
Mortonyille, Coatesyille and inttrmed|
stations, daily except Sunday, at i'd
m.; daily 2.l5 and 4.50 p. m. Sunday d
sos a. m
and intermediate stations, daily exl
Sunday, at 1885 a. M; daily 2l5 andl
D. M. Sunday only at SOC a. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
termediate stations, daily. EXCEPT SUM
II 7.35 a. m; daily 15 and 40 pl
sunday only, sos a. m.
For further. information passengeri|
referred TO the ticket agent at the
1 ion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
1 Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street WIND
| South street Wharf for Atlantic City,
/ Weekdays Express 900 n. M. saturday.
l01 2,00, i.C6. soc, SOC, Il5p, N Acel
/ dation $40 o. M, 5.SD p m. sundays t1l
i GOO zoo 1000 Is. m, 7.l5 i nj AcCll
datiCn, S00s. m 800 P. m
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT Atekt
Express I IS, 300. 10 Is o. M, iO j.SI
p m. Accommodation S65 .. M. VI
sundays Express 10 l5 ., M, ~ 80
f--sN~naa---~7iIsfIt.ndn . tian--7 Is q m 400 y.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR CAPE MAY and OtEAN CITY WED
-9,i5 m. Is p. M. sundays . III
South St, a00a IN. Addi iona iOr Call
weekdays 800 p m
FOR SEA ISLE GlIi-Neekdays Guly-l
m 90 p. M.
NER YORK AND ATLANTIC CIIY EXI
Leaves NEW YORK tLileIty street j lUIl
: ATLANTIC CITY. $50 o. N
Detailed time tables AZ ticket offices
". i. RESLER, Gen. SuperinteniI
,2pSON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Ag|
The sun., 1901-04-22

rh,lr ,g,u IL, to fu,lhrt annht that tho
,;sGnsnn,N4h portrait n sennne J
lAuwm i net the man T. W a,lt
hrtvhrA
The sun., 1901-04-22
>tHT1LkItI. DIVISION.

80 P1ss-txvtlI.s. Pets<toNa and Read
- a Ill A53 l1iS = NJ, lS tSAt-
--s-2E e-r ~ +2@ S3S, - Aaa Il ;,
= u S--52ys, Sal q, Sra 3 /. n.
- 81 All 80 r. PhoenixNillg
r--y - :. - 2-3 q &1G ~ u Il
rSsE-szsS
Ezi ard * y asxs-S.Svs. Sunday
aRs - Il A-s 80 ,,
The sun., 1901-04-22
FoR ATLANTIC CRY

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S-rs- sSsSss- sx-rsSs, go i III s93
70 :. =. S1o1SyS, - Il S.tA M
= n
-ss1rs ME-Sse SS-sS. waasy- sxr-ass. ! 4,
Il Gus IN 4M Rrss SSf = = So.
h2SS an k-Is I'm = n
FOR CAPE NAY, SEa ISLE CRY.
OCEAN CETS.
Av1irr. S1.r4 EI-ssrr s1ss,...ss yy-sss
Ea1st 1nf -sil-r ;t--sT14-sssS. An Z
II al - ;. II Sszl-slrs Srr,Stxs
E-sr Slrls.-sS -l3q7--z-r--,. ~
.nt r. - 1nS S6 n Epas-ssYs
SsrpfFTs - s-af rL0 n ~
Tfz ~-nrr T-1Eczr csrrusEc1r VIZ II
-ss;,Ssn,.sss
3 rySSs1N -E WON
Ssa4rA k&zkxw ESQ. pEza Arsr<
The sun., 1901-04-22
nplNcESS clllC."

."rhc ptmecss chic" comes 70 thc
onera House on Tuesday Aprtl ~
Speal>ing 81 how il came to he written,
KnLc LII Shcllc SAYS; "rhc Princess
Chich" was not taken from the French,
though tllNre NuS Il Frcnch vaudeville
with ihe same title, got the idea Of the
opera fixed in my mind after seeing
Henry Irving play Louis Nj during one
of his visits q This country Aon re
mcmhcr iii ihut drama where the envoy
from The nukc nf Rurgunay and hi
elanking guard, marched into lnnis,
pr,>rnee. The rnvnr throws his mailed
gauntlet aul rNeaims; "rha, is ths
answer III Charles tic Roll" or words
Ia thar rfleot III amy rate. that kindled
my admiration for Charles The Bold
aud have hcen admiring him over since
Consequently when | wanted y comic
opera apl ,snldn't grt any one TO writ,
| IL fnr ute. said IL myself, Here's I
4 eh1nrc iii Charles the Bold forth
i with Startgd in On what Is now th'
>e,ona III, 81 Tho Princess Chic ant
| Wrote backward and forward.
The sun., 1901-04-22

The Mll Which win open III. week al
pnr&Sta,ler'> with tho matinee perform
aMc,, to-day win present pclmnre and
Wilson's EiS Vaudeville Company. in.
sr,siticulS 4 rUmhel Il hiyh-cl8Ss comedy
1,t> ana >lsSialtieS. Brown. HsT~fSon
aiWl Brown, III melody II GOOD, whole
>otna Gun, viii heai Tho list and thos,
W9a 1tvSli the apiEaraare II this trio
fN,sy several wears a-a Will know sAat
aE> ylaue i i guarantee II exct4ieuct,
llsse Huawu'< Matt Minnie" IVES
6s hit as the aih here .etagg, iIm
ltlsS ana Ella taranm. 4 cometly
>keah tr3W. ANA i Ss,si one Till, auj
sSNatrlc aSu,St~ and c0mtjian>
t lstf><ell AMI Elrl r5liSae. MIL tsan,
The t'aur Nlfte.S, musical
asjisu>, wha wera hsllty, Ill appssr ii
as ,'eSWd al~,ra lieW>r With till "Whifa
/, eAaNtinSta,N ri Friday night tilt;
lil nat, far 'hy, rys>au that they
rhr N,Csatitl,e hSlieti st nSNS-
fyv shr tSsstia- w,4S, Wit prs
n aet thSl ha< piayr3 -hp btS.e>t
t iils thcarNs> II ,hG country. Cap-
ilssS<y tf,I h5> ;s,a5Sss 1eanrt suto,,&.
tri45y, r,>y>ssr, thE esvau hyr,n
sua Sleke> Fso,on< p;eSsi,.
ws't az spl,a- rhs is>. narls'
niA ps,hShly oss,r the show aaS
NsSV>, fystNyss> IL ;hS ts'I = ybs
as,y,N - yhs <ss- s*st,'Tsi sr>. IN
sai wia>s,s as usr>i's' ssrls
ny'nN~v ST Wi'>an a-s
awn Is t-s3us IS .he ssp ruurt
td.ty- 81 SssNi yary.Y. sa5i tAsS,
n>ts Atrv s >rsa In tss wgsS,,,le,s
d. aa,3 FhsF Masss,y- nss
asGt>s> ss4t saa Ns~S ssSsrttssn is.
SIN tAa5s : RNa-v s<tr II rh-
,t eXs.&@- %s+ .tY5Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
w Nix

stones or blocks use heavy pieces of
wood followed down to fit the round
ing side of the slab, which, of course,
is turned fat side up to walk upon.
Two rows of cobbles or bricks on
each side, laid to break joints and
filled between with broken stone or
gravel and surfaced with sawdust or
sand, make dura BILE and pretty walks.
Expensive plank walks or Stat walks
are least satisfactory.
The indestructible walk, though
expensive, is made by first excavat-
ing the soil three feet deep or below
frost or to bed rock, and filling in
with eobbles, briclbats, gravel or
shale, rounding it above the surface
and covering it with finely sifted
gravel or with coarse gravel and fine
gravel or sand on top. When the
trench is dug it should be excayated
six to eight inches wider than the
walk that is desired. The filing
should be tapered to the width Of the
intended walk, and the soil filled in
as shown in the cut.
This permits the frost to lift the
soil and leave the walk undist ur bee
The great trouble with all walls and
walks is the frost. 1t will heave and
spoil if the works are not put in UT
der the best conditions. The best
work is cheapest in the end.-Furm
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
ABOUT BITTER MILK.
eased Condition of the Udder
Responsible for 1t.

The bacteriologists, some of them
at least, say bacterial organism gets
in the milk during milking, which
there multiplies so rapidly as to soon
make the milk bitter, writes DR..
Smead. in the National Stockman.
Well, that may be true sometimes, but
more times it is not true in my ex-
perience. Some COWS long in lactation
will produce bitter, nauseous mill:
by reason of natural change going
on in their own system. Of this 1 am
fully convinced, and have so expressed
myself in previous article. In other
cases, a COW badly fed will give Bit
ter milk, or diseased condition of the
Idder will do the same. The latter we
can easily find out by simply milking
each teat separately, and thus find
which quarter is producing this kind
OF milk, as it is rare indeed that each
quarter is ailing. Not so when tho
cows liver or digestion is deranged.
Then all the teats will furnish bitter
milk. The same is true when the
! length of lactation is the cause
1t is, therefore, important to know
about these things before prescribing.
The COW whose habit is to give bitter
milk when five, six or seven months in
lactation had better be dried off and
sold for beef. The one whose liver
| or digestion is off should have pound
OF EPSON salts given as physic and
two drains of powdered hyposulphite
OF soda morning and night until the
trouble ceases. If bad, moldy food is
the cause, correct that by better
class of food. If, as the bacteriologist
says, she is carrying around on her
carcass a lot of 1ilth-laden germs,
ready to drop in the milk, go at her
with soap and water, curry comb and
brush, backed up with plenty of elbow
grease, and scrub OFF the old cow and
make her clean. Then clean the sta
bic. Use lime or land plaster free
~ in it, and bed the cow with clean,
dry straw. Some mems cows I know
of would look a little wild out of their
eyes and might cause the owner to be-
lieve they were going crazy, but they
| WON'T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
The- Nam and the Farm.

How any farm should be cropped
depends upon where the farm is, it's
character and location. Some farms
are by nature pasture farms, because
they are not adapted to cultivation;
other farms invite tillage. Size, too,
is u controlling factor. A crop rota-
ton and schedule of farm work that
is admirab Die for so acres may be
wholly impracticable for 800 or 1000:
MI of these and many other circum-
stances and conditions need to be
carefully considered by each farmer
who desires to make the very best
possible use Of his land. Another and
the most potent factor Of all is the
man himself. The man makes the
farm good or bad~ as the man makes
almost everything else that comes
under his contradictory Bulletin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
KAISER ORDERS SAUERKRAur,
Tons Of American Delicatessen VIII
Be Sent to the German Army
In China.

To the long list of triumphs
achieved by Philadelphia manufac.
turers during the last few months
there was added recently one tha,
i; likely to create in Germany almost
as great a feeling of commercial in
dignation as was inspired in Eng.
land when contracts for British
bridges and locomotives were award.
ed to American contractors. In
short, the German government,
which has been so inimical to the
interests of expatriated American
hogs, has just placed with Phila-
de1phia firm an order for 2,40O tons
Of sauerkraut, which is to be sent to
the kaiser's army in China.
For many years there was dispo-
sition OF the part of the Germans liv-
ing in this country to- regard Amer
ican-made sauerkraut as inferior to
the German product, says the Phila-
delphia Press. As a result of this
preference, sauerkraut was for a
long time Imported in very large
quantities from Germany. This was
ooASl LII lHC 6AlACIlSttH lldIhcC Ill large
tins and .sarthenware jars at prices
considerably in excess of those
charged for the domestic product.
In the course of the last three years,
however, Germans generally have
come to recognize the fact that great
improvements in the American meth
DDS of manufacturing sauerkraut
rendered it far superior to that i'm
ported from abroad. Accordingly
the demand for German sauerkraut
has been rapidly diminishing, and
at the same time domestic manufac-
turers have been in receipt of con-
stantly multiplying orders from Ger
many. Despite these facts, however.
the order for 2,4O0 tons which has
just been placed by the Ger
man government mas occasioned not
a little surprise to American manu-
facturers.
The large order will be shipped
west in a few days and no less than
eight freight cars will be required
tc transport it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He ION short acquaintance)-"Y
have divine eyes," Shetland I must
say you have sublime cheek to tell
me so."-Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Bixby-'I don't believe the
doctors medicine agrees with moth
err" Bixby-''The medicine would be
more than human if it did."-Town
Topics.
''Do you want to hire some boys:
''What can you do?'' ''Well, Billy kin
sing an I kin whistle, an we'd liyen
yer old Office up whole lot."-1n-
dianapolis News.
Youth-':Miss Stanhope, you're
positively the only person I've met
to-day worth stopping to speak to-"
Miss Stanhope (thoughtfully)-'In.
deed! You are more fortunate than
l am!"-Punch. .,
Statu Quo.-Mrs. Pettit-"When.
ever / express q desire for anything
my husband never objects" Mrs. Ig.
Nord-''Same with me. lean express
the desire as often as I please. It
never disturbs m."-Philadelphia
Press.
''The people lined the banks of the
river" Perhaps it was done to keep
the stream from catching cold in
its head. But the ice man was much
annoyed at the precautions of the
populace, and talked of an injunc-
tion.-Indianapolis News.
Mr.. Newliwed-"So you've been
buying more useless truck! We have
absolutely no use for those curtains
Haven't I told you to stop buying
things just because they were
cheap" Mrs. Newliwed-"Yes, nv
dear, and I've obeyed you. Those
curtains weren't at all cheap.'-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Grass Seed for a Cemetery

No grasses excel Kentucky blue
grass and red-top either in beauty O.
utility for the purpose named. The
seeds may be mixed in equal proper
tons, and 80 to 100 pounds of the
mixture should be sown to an acre
of well-prepared and enriched soil. a
pound of sweet vernal grass may be
added for the sake of the pleasant
odor. This is rather heavy seeding,
as the above grasses only weigh
about IA pounds to the measured
bushel, but the result will be better,
and far more permanent than if a
smaller quantity is used. Six or eight
pounds of white clover per acre may
we'll be sown separately. 1t is very
useful for covering vacancies and
supplying nitrogen to the grass roots
as time goes on.-Rural New Yorker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
INDIANA ROAD LAWS.
Changes in Course of Highways and
Limit Loads Which Are OF In
terest Everywhere.

Two amendments to the highway law
of 1881 have just been passed by the
Indiana Legislature, one being the SEN
ate act adding a provision that when
petition shall so provide, the board
of commissioners and the viewers shall
have power and authority to establish
any portion of a proposed improve
ment by changing the highway to run
over lands not before used for tina t pur-
pose, upon the assessment and pay
ment of damages, and the other the
house amendment providing that it
shall be unlawful for any person to
haul over any turnpike, gravel or mac
adamized road when it is thawing SO
as to break through, or by reason OF
wet weather is in condition to be cut
up and injured by heavy hauling, load
on any vehicle with tires '1of less than
three inches," the combined weight
of which load and vehicle shall be more
than 5000 pounds, or to haul a load
which, with the vehicle. weighs more
than 3,700 pounds. on any vehicle with
tires of three inches and less than
1OuI lllCueS Ill VluCn. OF mare IMAM 4.UOO
pounds where the vehicle has tires that
are four inches and less than five
inches in width, or more than $500
pounds where the vehicle has tires five
inches or more in width. Violations Of
the act are to be punished by fine of
not less than five dollars nor more than
$50 for each load so hauled.
The question what should be con-
sidered a load Of more than $500
pounds under the law, before it was
amended, was raised in recent case
where driver for the Standard Oil
company was arrested on charge of
hauling an excessive load, and he took
the ground that his wagon and tank
constituted his vehicle and his load
was only the oil which the tank con-
tanned and weighed less than a ton, al
though his wheels had cut through a
gravel road and "stalled'' his three
horses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
BUILDING DRY WALKS.
1t Is Quite Expensive to Build Them
But, When Properly Constructed,
They Will Last Forever

A walk from house to barn and
woodshed is a good thing in times
Of mud or slush. 1t should be high
and dry. A chief reason why so few
farmers have these walks is the ex-
pense, and still most farms can pro-
cure material of some sort at little
or no cost. Strips of wood three
inches wide pegged on edge two feet
apart or further, and filled between
with gravel or sawdust, make good
walks. Another useful thing is slabs,
but they must be put together right.
The round side of each end must be
hewed fat and two inches thick.
These must butt one against another
on a thick, fat stone or block OF
wood, or upon a pier of brick. Use
the longest slabs obtaina BILE, -, 16
OF even 20 feet. Between the fiat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
LIQUID-AIR MARVELS.
Beefsteak Which Smashes If Dr0ppef
Ice Made Hard Enough to
Cut Glass,

A Paris correspondent says that
NJ d'Arsonval lately gave a success.
full demonstration at the museum OF
| natural history of the qualities OF
liquefied air. By enormous pressures
he reached temperature of minus
$50 centigrade. The liquefied air wa:
! contained in double-sized silver.
| covered bottle, and did not evapor.
ate. Experiments with the India
rubber bottles showed that they be.
came as hard and brittle as glass
The rubber could be pulverized, but
became elastic again when the all
| was evaporated.
NJ. d'ArsonvaI showed a beefsteal
dipped in liquefied air, and then lei
it fall on the floor. when it sounded
Ike a stone and broke in pieces. I!
was eventually reduced to a pink
powder easy to masticate and assim
ilate, likely to he of important serv.
ice to hospitals. Ice dipped in lique'
fed air cut glass like a diamond
mercury became hard as anthony
Metals, especially steel, had their
qualities increased tenfold by the
application of liquefied air. Conduct.
ing wires could be reduced to a hairs
breadth in thickness and remain. as
strong as enormous cables.
Liquefed air cannot, however, dc
anything to preserve meat, as it is
no way antiseptic and will not kill
microbes. Moreover, it is now five
times dearer than ice. Nor can it be
used for motor carriages nor sub.
marine boats, because when heated
it is such powerful explosive that
no metal yet known could resist its
shocks. M. d'Arsonval warned the
French public to beware of com.
panies collecting money for preserv.
ing meat or propelling motors by
liquefied air. Personal investigation
showed that such experiments must
| noooS cari1v on1 in foi111ro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
improved Roads mt Buffalo.

The method of constructing high
ways as employed by the Massachu-
sets state highway commission will
be exemp1ified at the Pan-.tmerican
exposition. John McClintock, a civil
engineer of Boston, has secured a
concession of 1000 square feet, To-
Gated near the central power station.
The highway commission has also en-
tered into the plan and has agreed
to send over an expert to superin-
tend the construction of a section OF
model highway. 1t is proposed to
have small municipal bodybuilding
plant in operation to demonstrate to
visitors from the central and far
west what can be done with rough
country roads under the Massachu-
sets system.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

took, seized or otherwise acquired .
printing press that for some mys-
FERROUS reason had struck the regi-
mental fancy as a good thing to have.
The ownership thus esta blished.
though perhaps slightly irregular in
a few respects, had never been COM
tested in court or out of it, and the
press is still IN the possession of the
Sixteenth United States infantry. So,
by a truly strange sequence of events,
we are now in receipt of two copies
of a small but well-appearing news
paper from Apart, town in north
ern Luzon, Philippine islands, and
these newspapers, as one of them in
forms us, were printed on the very
press which the Sixteenth infantry
took unto itself go many years ago
while transacting important business
in Jackson, says the New York Times.
The old press is evidently in good
working order, for every letter of the
APART News addresses the eye with
whatever are the typographical equiv
a1ents for courage and self-respect.
The general aspect of the paper is in
every way superior to that presented
by the common run Of colonial jour-
nalism and, though the columns are
few and short, they are filled with
real news, most of it distinctly local
and therefore interesting, or with
intelligent and not too serious com.
ment on the same. Discussing it's his
toric and far-traveling press, the ed
itor says: "It is now enjoying the
refreshing bleeze that blows from the
China sea over northern Luzon. It is
a long story from Mississippi during
the great civil war to the insurrec-
ton in the Philippines in 1900. How
much service this press has seen be-
fore it became the useful trophy of
the Sixteenth United States infantry
cannot be known. 1t takes only 80
years. service in the army of the
United States before a soldier can re-
tire, but this press is apparently
serving second retirement. Never,
theless, it is a faithful servant yet,
despite the fact that it has had so
many repairs that it would be unrec-
ognizable by the maker Perhaps
there are people. in Jackson who can
make interesting additions to this
story. :: IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

with it, only he was little afraid
some one might see him there and
order him to bed.
: 1t was marvelously still and beauti-
full and solemn, as if the army had
been reabsorbed into mother earth
again. The boy dim1y felt this solem-
nity,s and with the gun across his lap
he sat and listened with beating heart.
=: If only they would let him march
in the ranks tomorrow!
Suddenly the cooked hammer of his
gun fell and the flash and its report
stunned him for a moment. 1t seemed
as loud as cannon shot, and rolled
away in the still air like the crack of
doom. ..,,j~1 ~.
For three beats of his heart the lad
listened to the echoes bounding from
the hills and stabbing the perfect
stiffness of the night like assassins.
Then a scared picket fred an an
swering shot. Another excitable an
swered it; then third, farther away.
With a flash Of defensive inspiration,
The boy replaced the gun and sour
ried into his tent and lay listening,
like a fugitive rabbit. A wild, hoarse,
throaty voice arose, a captains voice.
Company K. Fall in! Fall in, fall
in, there!"
"A. drummer half ASLEEP seized his
drum and began the long roll, that
terrible .snarl whose jar brings the
sleeping soldier to his feet as if by
lightning stroke.
. Dim forms arose like phantoms. Of
ficers beat and called and swore and
raced to and fro between the tents.
The whole picket line Sc emed to be
firing. They were like line of bricks,
! one shot brought forth another. The
skirmishers took it up like watch
dogs on winter farms and passed the
alarm along in drowsy thoughtless-
ness.
y Drum after drum took up the wild
call. The, still, beautiful night palpi-
tated with, the accelerating crescendo
warning roar. .':I - .
Regimental bugles added their wild,
sweet reveille and their voices ran
over the hills fainter, family, far in
the valley, g.
''FALL, IN" .-~, - I.
Fall in =, %..s. d. -
=, "Fallin." u..<
Commands and queries ran alon g
the regimental camps down the val
ley and over the hills. Before each
group OF tents squads of soldiers
formed in line with marvellous celer-
ity,2t' :; ~ 5S5G4:,s II Z. 't-~ E; 4, ;
Old war horses neighed as shadowy
troopers flung rafting saddles over
them. The clanking Of accouterments
was heard on all sides. The hoarse,
far-shouting Of men to horses ran
back to. the river where the wagon
trains lay encamped. W, 4 ss.s..<Z 3 8
And still the bugles called and the
drummers played on With roll after
roll Of snarling drums: with bugles
echoing bugles, mile after mile y of
ranked and ready men, the army arose.
Their rise was like. the waking Of ma
tions on resurrection morn. It was
majestic. It was terrible. I /.
The boy lying there shnddered with
horror and grew rigid with awe. Il
ssemed that the end Of the world