davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
shining Car. DAILY. xWeek- days.
Except Saturday.

FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
eihnati, Louisville and st. Louis (Din-
Ing carp
1923 q. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
eago (No coaches to PITTSBURGH Linn
lied to two buffet par4ur cars.
10 p. m. daily, "l4imited" pittsburg.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis Dining carr
l2.2o y. IN. daily, Pittsbufg ana Cleveland
i3O D. m danny, PlttsDurg, Toledo, Chi
cage Nashville, wa Cincinnati and
LousNlllel, Indianapolis and ST. Louis,
Dining carr
SO y. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dlanhpolis, Louisville and ST. Louis,
SOY D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
Tor Ioledo except Saturday
ll05 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland. 'iiN'
ll.2o =. m daily, Pittsburg ana Chicago.
H H;aniy iof hnoXNllle VIA Shenandoah
valley route: for Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. 4e5 = M
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
ana Kane Express. XS4D n. m
iIlmira and Remove Express xi225 d. m
Williamsport Express Sunday = --''
10y p m...................... X4.26 p. m
Buffalo Express Via Empo- -
rum JunC.) .........,.,. iS5O N ~,
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie
Express. ........... ....., SEQ n m
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie
EXpresS... -. ........ l1120 N m
Cumberland Valley Rairoad. 42S ia i y
m, l225, 4.26, 11.20 D. m, weekday
sunday, 40 and 1l.20 p. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
FOR NEW YORK

Express, weekdays, 800 4.O5. 44o 5m
PIN. $50, 7.SS, SO, 9O3, $50, .1O.2l, 1i,0SS
~ u ~ a, M, 1900 noon 1885 0imited'
~ 800, $3.50, $40, 7.O2 sos and H. Ii' ~
p IN; and 1202 night. SUNDAYS, 3gG
: 109 :, !4o, 500. Els, S25, $50, "iO2l, 1925
ited, +4.1D, $50, +556 Gs5, 705 +S0 ' nm
lOO0 p, m, and 1902 night. ''V' "iiu
r2r sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Long Branch, $50, 11.O3 a. m. and 3.3o
anu 40 p. m, weekdays '''O
tor Lambertville, Easton ana Scranton
noU, 9V5 a. M, 1900 noon, 1852, 100 dam.
pertH \ n and Easton only, weekdays,
ana il6d GO2 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.0G a, m
dzm noon weekdays and 702 D M
Leave Lea. Market, Street Wharf as follows.
4.3O p m. weekdays :" 49,
for n Long Ell Bira1neh- via Seaside Park, Ssg
m. week-days ~ f''V ~
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
sUHUYLKILL division.

For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5,41, $40 and 1913 a. m, l2.52 Sat
urday only l,SO, 40, 5.S3, 7.Ss and ii 80
l232, 6.02 and $50 p. M Phoeni%viile
only, d26 a. m. and 4.4S and 5,52 p. m
For Pottsyille, 5.45, $40 1913 a. M, 40
~ ana i,33 p. m. weekdays Sunday
6.5O, 9.23 q. m ana & % Il ~ - eulluelg :,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY

Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea. Wild.
Wood and Holly Beach--eXpress 300 a.
m IL and 400 p. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS,
300 p. m. sS'
For ,somers Point-Express 900 n m
ana 2.UO, 400 and BIS p. m. weekdays.
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. m.
me Union Transfer Company will call
residences. ''o'e-s a'io
]. b. HUTCHINSON, T. r.. wOoD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09

The Republicans of Delaware. not TO he
mealy-mouthod about it, have acted like
foolish children long enough. On ac-
count of few bitter enemies Of Mr.. j..
Edward Addicks. who aspres to the
Senate, the matter has gone by default
now for several years, and the party's
interests have suffered nationally be
cause of it. The time has arrived when
this must stop. The hour has come
when the stubbornness of II few must
no longer icolardize the interests Of the
many. And it is now the time when
political hostility must defer to bust
ness common sense.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
EDITORIAL
OPINIONS.
Political pickering and Commercial
Disaster.
from Chester, Pa.,) Republican.

From Chester, Pa.,) Republican.
Our friends down in Delaware seem
quite long while coming to their senses
in regard to the foolish divisions Of the
Republicans in the little State. Two
seats in the United State Senate are
theirs for the reaching out their hand,
and there is actually danger that they
will slight the opportunity. Let us tell
them-and we copy councillor Hannum' $
remark the other day, II know whereof
speak," when we say that until the
Republicans OF Delaware get together,
the heavy business interests of the state,
the interests that affect such great firms
as the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany, the Pussy people, the Lobdell
works, the Pullman Company, and q
score of others, will suffer because of the
neglect of the Wilmington harbor, that
awaits the care and aid of the General
Government for it's improvement.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-09
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
RlVer Bridge, express, $40 a. m. and
I.oo p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m. and 70T
p. m. ~
Leave Market Street Wharf. EXPRESS o M
g. m. and 200. 400 and els D. m. sun
days, 800 and 1000 a. M
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
Trip. good returning sixteen days
from dafo NJ colo

Trip. good returning sixteen days
from date Of sale.
The Northwestern Line operates
TEN fine, fast trains daily between
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth and Obi
cago, and by this line you have choice
of Six Routes from Chicago to Buff
falo.
Via the North Western Line you can
leave Minneapolis or St Paul in the
morning, and enjoy day ride on the
Badger State Express through pictur-
esque Wisconsin; you can leave early
in the evening on either the Fast Mail
or the famous North Western Limited,
the finest train in the world, and, If
your train from the north is late or
you wish to spend the evening in the
Twin Cities, you can take the Atlantic
Express, the late night train to Chi
cago,, via the North Western Line, and
reach Buffalo early second morning.
Ask your home agent for tickets via
this first-class line, and for Pan
American illustrated booklets and fold
ers enclose two cents in postage to
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE sA1E


Default having been made In the pay
mcnt of the sum of Eleven Hundred Dol
lars: which is claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice. upon certain, Mortgage.
Campbell and Rachel Campbell. his wife.
gagors. to Mary Sharp, of the State Of
day Of APRIL isas and Wlth aa'e power eas r'e IF
sale therein contained. duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
the County Of Hennepin and State Of Min
NY o'clock a: m: in Book 47s Of Mort
cages. on page 316. and no action or pro-
eeeding having been Instituted. at law or
s Vow re P &oT1 teErf IS
BY GIVEN. That by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained aI in said Mortgage, and
and provided, the said Mortgage will be
scribed in and conveyed by said Mortgage,
viz:
The north half (N1) Of Lot No. ten (1ol
shac Addition to Minneapolis. according
d thsesG Deeds IN 1
Henenpin County and State Of Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of
Of the Court House. on Fourth street. in
the City Of Minneapolis. in said County
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day,
at public vendue: to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt Of Eleven Hundred
on said premises, and Fifty Dollars. attor:
ney's fees. as stipulated In and by said
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law: subject to
redemption at any time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 2, A. D. 1901.
MARY HUGHES,
Formerly MARY SHARP,
Mortgage.
JOHN !, McHALE,
Attorney for Mortgagec,
1920 Bank Of Commerce Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
SHE WAS HEARD BY THE CAPTAIN
ON THE BRIDGE.

in time to see her break from the
room! She said something was after
her-trying to kill her! She sprang
over there-there! L had caught hold
of her dress. but she tore loose!'
Here Mrs. Nolan began to show
signs of hysteria. The captain swore
roundly, lie dragged the woman to
the door of her stateroom, gave one
hurried look round the room and
then saying to the sailor: "Take care
of her." he was off to stop the ship.
A moment later the bell rang sharp
ly. The engines were reversed and
the ship tloundered helplcssly, dan
gerously, in the trough of the sea.
The boat-gang clnttcrcd up from be-
low and there was Il faint. storm
mutl!ed shouting OF commands as a
boat was being lowered.
"'roo late!" yelled the captain. "rhis
sea would send us to the bottom! Moth.
ing can be done now!"
There was a moments pause in the
noisy manipulation of ropes and tackle
then the sailors drew the boat back to
its place and fastened ii there. The
ships engines throbbea sluggishy and
there was an attempt. perhaps only for
the sake Of appearances. to send the
ship back in the vicinity of the spot
where it WAS when the alarm was
given: but dangerous heaa-winds rem,
dered this mpraciicab.e. In few min
utes the Cleopatra was forging aheat
as if nothing unusual had happened
Mrs. Nolan refused to remain in he,
stateroom. She escaped the sailor
when his back was turned and ran
along the deck wringing her hands ane
wailing. a group Of passengers hat
ventured to the head of the stairs ant
stood shivering in the wind and spray
\ woman in this group caught Mrs
Nolan in her arms and tried to consol,
her.
Don't take on" she said. "You ar,
not to blame. She was crazy as loon
She told me to-day that the captain hat
been hired by some enemy to put he
in irons. What did her folks mean b,
sending her over with just you-such
frail weman?'
"Oh, l don't know, don't ask mel!
cried Mrs. Nolan. "She's dead. oh, She
dead!"
The captain was approaching an
Mrs. Nolan showed signs of hysteric
again.
''I'll take her to her state-rnom," sal
! the woman.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
CHAPTER IX,-CoNr1NuEp,

On the seventh day of their voyage,
on entering the state-room suddenly
Mrs. Nolan discovered Mrs. Goddard in
the act of placing little folding deck
stool into the closet.
"What is that for?' she questioned.
''You don't suppose 1 am going to
stand up in there all the time l am
locked in, do you?" smiled Mrs. God
dard. "There is not room enough to
lie down and an emergency might oc'
cur in which I'd have to stand till I'd
drop in sheer exhaustion. / am awful
ly glad the air comes in at the top.
Now, just for experiment, I'll sit down
and then you must lock me in"
Mrs. Nolan consented readily. She
seemed better at rehearsals than at
performances.
Owing to the shallowness of the
closet Mrs. Goddard was obliged to sit
sidewise, but she looked very comfort
able as she leaned back against her
gowns and skirts.
snow. close the door," she said. And
when this was done no one entering
the room at that instant would have
imagined that's the apartment con-
tanned more than one woman.
''There is plenty of air, too," chuckled
the prisoner when she was liberated.
'Now, for all you do, don't leave the
room while the stewardess is putting
it straight. The hints I have dropped
in her presence about keeping the
closet locked will make it appear thor
oughly natural for it never to be open.
She knows we have both the keys"
"But, my Lord. after-after you dis
appear-what if they were to order the
door opened?"
"You must not cross bridge be-
fore you come to it," quoted Mrs. God
dard. "Now, so far you have done
beautifully; don't make failure at
the very end. | tell you our plan is
going to run smoothly and without
a single hitch. Then, if I get ashore
all right, shall be free; and we shall
have money enough to be free on,
think of that-think Of the money,
Lucy!"
81 shall do my best" said Mrs. No
Ian, borne into hopefulness by the
breezy confidence Of her friend.
Taking up her rug and book, Mrs.
Goddard went to her chair in sunny
spot on the deck. She saw the cap
tain approaching. A critical look lay
in his frank eyes, but she bent over
her book and allowed him to pass
without word 1t struck him that,
having recovered from her delusion,
she was embarrassed by the remem-
days previously.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
ITO Be Continued
HE HAD FIGURED IT OUT.
How Lord Kelvin's> Faith In His Own
Theories Was Daringly
Illustrated.

Lord Kelvin is justly regarded as
one of the most distinguished scien-
lists of this or any other age. He is
but a little less than 80 years of
age, but still retains the position,
that he has held for over two-score
years, of.professor of natural philos-
ophy in the University of Glasgow,
the institution where he himself was
educated. AS a professor he has some
pecuiarities and one of them is the
habi, of saying when a doubling
question is put to him as to the alb
solute certainty of some proposition:
Didn't figure that out myself?'
The question is not put irritably
or egotisticaHy, as a rule; it is mere
~ the natural remark of a man who
has been an acknowledged leader of
worldwide fame for so many years.
One day when lccturing on cleo
tricity he told his class that while
voltage of 5000 or so would be ia
tai to Il man voltage of. say, some
100000 would be perfectly harmless.
With a current of far more than
ordinary voltage he was going to give
them II practical illustration of the
fact on himself. right there before
them. The students could hardly BE-.
lieve their ears, but as he stepped to-
ward the electrical transformer a cry
of dissent and horror went up.
"rry it on dog! Try it on an
ANIMAL" came from all parts of the
lecture room
Lord Kelvin turned in stiff dignity
and cast a look of reproach over the
class. These were his own pupils
who were doubling hint was in his
beloved University of Glasgow. To
doubt on some minor point would not
have hurt him, but to think that they
could question the reliability of his
carefully prepared figures on matter
of such moment was really painful
For few moments he looked ut them
in silence.
didn't figure it out MYSELF" he
said ut length; and then there wa.
only silence as he continued on hi,
way to the apparatus and safely
turned the tremendous voltage into
himself.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
MONTANA
Catholic Book Store,
500 e. PARK,
Anaconda, Montana.
Headquarters for Religious Articles.

Books and pictures wells and wrsats resases
prayer books medals for 6rst Connxael, bos
wedding stationery, society pins aad badges O. H. L
A. and L. H. All The leading aevspapsrs a.l naasias
Subscriptions taken for The Irh seaadari Gel lila Weld
Montana Catholic. Doeahses Maeasine.
Nail Orders reseve prompt a4Seatsa.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
CHAPTER X.

The eighth day was characterized
by events which discouraged the pas
sengers, who were anxious to end
their long confinement to the ship.
A heavy fog had fallen during the
night and the vessel, with deafening
shriels of the foghorn. was cropping
her way as slowly as IL great raft. A
delay of not less than ~ hours might
be counted on, declared expert judges
of nautical matte
Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Nolan were
as usual on deck sitting side by
side when the second officer passed.
He was hailed by an anxious voyager.
"How long is this going to last, real
ly" asked the passenger.
"Oh, it's lifting rapidly" was the
answer "You won't hear the fog
horn much longer. In fact, we are
running into quite gale. 1t will
strike us about dark"
Mrs. Goddard nudged her compan
ion, and when the speakers had
walked on, she said in whisper:
Things are working beautifully"
"Beautifully," echoed Mrs. Nolan,
whose heavy conscience had INTENSE
fled her natural dread of dangers at
sea.
Eyes, bad weather is exactly what
| want And the plotting woman at
once set herself to the study of storm
Indications.
BY eight o'clock that night the sea
was rocking. frothing, tossing in fury.
The two women shut themselves in
their room and held Il whispered con-
ference over their final movements.
During his rounds over the slippery,
spray-washed deck the captain raped
at their door. Mrs. Nolan went to it,.
passengers are forbidden to go on
deck" he said. Everybody below
will stay downstairs. The wind is
strong and the sea high. Keep your
door locked. How is Mrs. Goddard?"
THANK you, sir, she seems little
excited, but | think she will soon be
asleep" and she closed the door us he
walked away.
THAT was splendid reply" said
Mrs. Goddard. approvingy. EVERY
thing is working we'll; the deck will
be entirely deserted. To be on the
safe side. wait til ten o'clock. Re-
member, YOU are to do it ali now. 1t
depends ON you. If they press you
too hard for explanations, go into hys-
terics. You surely can do that"
81 presume can; but oh, my Lord!"
Don't begin that; we are here for
battle. DO you remember every de-
tail nOw?''
AS if they made up my whole life
and my life depended on my knowing
them"
We'll, 1 think you'll do. Don't for.
get to yell at the top of your lungs
and if they should want to open the
closet don't let them do it, if you
have to knock somebody down."
"Fll prevent it if l can. 1t would
be awful for us to be caught in this
We must carry it through"
"Be sure there is no one looking
when-when | am supposed to make
the plunge" Mrs. Goddard made +,
peep-hole at the side of the window
curtain, which was always drawn
down, and peered out on deck. ct,
as dark as Erebus out there" shs
said.
Then they sat down ana remained
silent till the bells struck the hour o
ten. @
'Now, lock me in. Remember, whe,
the coast is clear for me to com
out, you are to signal three time
softly-so!" And Mrs. Goddard rape,
ON the door Of the closet with he
knuck.es.
II understand" said Mrs. Nolan
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
lmIy. "Now ge1 iu and let's have

firmly. Now get in and let's have
it over with"
you needn't look so excited
smiled Mrs. Goddard, as she sat down
on the stool in the closet and drew
her skirts round her ankles.
IL am not any more so than you
are" retortcd Mrs. Nolan. "l'ye seen
you in good many tight Places and
l have never seen just such a funny
look about your mouth"
Mrs. Goddard made failure of her
next smile.
81 actually feel rs if l were being
buried alive: ugh! Shut me in and
act your part as if your salvation de-
pended on it,
Mrs. Nolan made no response as she
shut the door; she seemed to have
lost her voice. She turned the key,
drew it from the lock- and put ii into
her pocket. AS she did so her fingers
touched its duplicate. This gave her
an idea, and she raped on the closet
door and then opened IL.
"WelI?' inquired the prisoner, with
white. started stare.
81 have both the keys" explained
Mrs. Nolan. "lerhaps you ought to
keep one. If anything should hap
prn-uny accident--to me you would
be in Il fix. This morning | found
that the door could be opened from
the inside"
Lucy, you are sharper than | am;
I
The ship rose on Il great swell and
rolled far over on its side, throwing
Mrs. Nolan into the closet. She
braced herself against the wall and
leld on 10 the swinging door till
the ship had righted itself.
Don't lose any more time" said
Mrs. Goddard. Wait until we go over
on one of those s,vells and then give
the alarm
Mrs. Nolan locked the closet again
and then went to the outer door and
opened it. \ fierce wind blew upon
her and Il binding cloud of spray
drenchcd her to the skin But when
it had lifted Il little she looked out
and along the deck. No one was in
sight. The Cleopatra rose on ii giant
wave and slowly rolled over on her
side. 1t was the moment Mrs. Nolan
was expecting. She ran to he rail
ing OF the deck, leaned towards the
water and then began to scream at
the top of her lungs. So we'll was
the moment chosen that not only was
she not seen before she desired, but
it was not till she had uttered half
dozen piercing screams that her
voice was heard by the captain on
the bridge
a dcck-hand was the first to reach
her, and so we'll was she skilled in
the part she was playing that she
only pointed to the water and con-
tinucd to utter yell after yell.
what is the matter?" he shouted.
to the water.
What in The devil is wrong hcre?"
yelled the captain, the next on the
spot.
"Overboard!" cried Mrs. Nolan. A
sudden dash of spray filled her mouth
I'LL" sue eo"s'ea' Inc snip gave
great lurch and She would have
fallen had the two men not supported
her between them.
"Overboard? Who's overheard ?''
Numbered the captain.
Mrs. Goddard" gasped Mrs. Nolan.
"Shc sprang up! ! was in my room!
She opened the door! I was just
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Henry
Walter Casey, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Henry Casey, representing that Henry Wal
ter Casey has lately died intestate, resi-
dent and inhabitant of the County of Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this Coun-
ty. and praying that administration Of his
estate be to said petitioner granted:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard Mt general term of this Court, to
be held Mt the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis. in said County, on Monday,
the third day Of June, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon; and that notice of such
herring be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing. in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this eth day of
May, 1901.
BY the Court,
Il. C. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate,
j. r. CORRIGAN, ~'
Attorney, No. 400 New York Life,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEA1p
TON

TON,
To Geo. l.. Baker:
WHEREAS, III proceedings in DISTRICT
Court for Hennepin County, State of Mime
Sofa, to enforce payment Of taxes on real
estate In, said county remaining delinuuent
Ill the year 1897, and for prior years, judg-
ment was rendered March 21st, A. d. 1906,
ad1udglnS the amount of said taxes with
penalties and costs. due unon Lot 8, Block
=, Rices Addition to Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota.
AND, WHEREAS, At the tax sale held
pursuant to said judgment, said lot was
sold by the Auditor of Hennepin County, as
by law provided, May Dist, A. D. 1900. for
$4,000.
NOW, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That the amount required to redeem said
lot from said sale. exclusive of the costs
to accrue upon this notice is $1O.G7, with
interest after date of said sale at the rate
Of one per centrm per month to the date
of such redemDtion; and that the time for
redeeming said lot from sale will expire
sixty (60) days after the service of this
notice and the filing of the proof of said
service in the office of the County Auditor
of Hennepin County, State of Minnesota.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereto
set my hand and official seal this LIST day Of
May, A. D. 1901.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor of Hennepin County.
(Sealo BY F. G. PRACNA.
Deputy Auditor.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25

PAN-ANIERICAN EXPOSITION.
The greatest fair yet held is now
open. In many respects it SURPRISES
the Worlds Fair For reduced rate
tickets enquire of Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. r. Agents.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25
Beautiful Society Badges:

We have secured the agency for the Whitehead Hoag
Companys handsome and conpete line of badges every
Catholic Society in the Northwest including A. H. c. O. f.
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Soday Rosary Society," all French
German, Polish Bohemian Societies. and in fact can furnish
badges for any society of any nationality We line
of samples Of these handsome badges Office. and
them and be convinced that We have just what want
badges by writing All of these badges exquisite
workmanship and design and just what society
the membership