davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OMr. Bryan's paper is not sailing
under false colors. Its name Is be-
coming more appropriate every week.
indianapolis News Qnd.).
TMr. Bryan remarks in his Tho
Commoner that the inventor of liquid
air has not yet applied for pro-
tective tariff on the new MATERIAL
How can liquid air interest Mr.. Bryan.
since 1t is hot air that he uses?-Al-
bany Journal:
rIOne cannot fail to note that sem
ators and representatives who have
expressed grave fears of the danger
of Imperialism under Mckinley have
promptly accepted commissionership
at $4,000 each at his hands.--Indian-
apolis Journal.
DDeath has made BENJAMIN Harri-
son one of the greatest of presidents
in the estimation of the. opposition
papers which so violently assailed
him while he was a candidate for the
presidency and while he was the PRES
ident.--Iowa State Register.
rJSome of the newspapers that
were foremost in criticising Gen. HAIR
rison when he was president now have
the grace to admit that he was not
appreciated at his true worth. That
confession does not help Gen. Har-
rison, whose fame II secure, but IL In
its own comment on the critics and
their criticism.--Troy Timea
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
THE GoDoYs.
Young Guardsmen Who Inhu-
enced the History of Por-
tugal.

In the time of Maria Luisa there
was handsome young guardsman,
called Diego Godoy, who fell violently
in love with a tejedora, a weaver, of
Segovia. Her parents, in fear of his
facinations, sent her away out of
his reach. He was inconsolable, and
his frequent vows that neither rank
nor beauty should prevail upon him
to be unfaithful to the memory of his
tejedora piqued the vanity of every
lady at the court. Maria Luisa her
self undertook to subjugate him but
plainly Diego was not born under a
lucky star. She was at s. Ildefonso
and one day when out driving saw a
guartlsman of her escort run away
with and thrown from his horse. Per-
haps she mistook him for the Godoy
she already knew for she exhibited
so much terror that the unfortunate,
yet fortunate, guardsman approached
to thank her and reassure her. He was
Manuel Godoy, younger brother of
Diego, and he found yet more favor.
in the eyes of the queen. She ac-
cused the hapless and certainly inno-
cent Diego of having made love to her
and he was banished by the king, says
Cornhill.
Manuel Godoy was very young but
unusually we'll educated for a man of
his class, besides being handsome and
attractive. He became the ruler of
Spain, and his power over Charles Nv.
and Maria Luisa lasted until their SON,
Ferdinand, snatched the reins from
their hands 20 years later, to have
them instantly snatched from his own
by Napoleon. t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
SILVER REPUBLICANS LEFT.
Colorado and Nevada the Only stntes
Where Their Organization
Remains.

There has been another and con-
Guiding break in the ranks of the only
American political party which has
The record Of never having run atieket
OF its own for any Office in any state
the silver republicans. The silver re-
publicans of Idaho have formally dis
banded, and an address has been issued
advising the members of the party to
affiliate with the democrats.
The silver republican party was or
ganized at Manitou, Col, In July, 1896.
Its executive committee included SEN
ators II. NJ. Teller, Fred T. Dubois and
Lee Mantle, and Congressman Charles
S. Hartman, Edgar Wilson and John F.
Shafroth. subsequently the silver
purity held national convention at
st. Louis in July, 1896. Congressman
Newlands, of Nevada, was the tenn
p0rary, and Charles A. Towne, then
congressman and since for a brief time
United States senator, was the per-
manent chairman. Gen. a. j. Warner,
of Ohio, former congressman, Of
fered the resolutions, and John p.
Jones, senator from Nevada, read
them.
A poll to, ascertain the previous po-
litical affiliations of the delegates pre-
tended to show 400 republicans, 1875
democrats, AZ populists, IL independ-
ents, nine prohibitionists, one nation
alist and one greenbacker, represent
ing in all 25 states. Twenty states
were wholly unrepresented.
The silverites ran no ticket in any
state, allying themselves with the
democrats in some and with the pop
ulists in others, and with the demo-
Gratis and populists in few states.
They received meager representation
on fusion electoral ticketsin the west,
but none in the east or south. Before
200 they had disbanded in most states,
since January 1 they have disbanded
in the others, Colorado and Nevada ex-
cepted.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
ISLANDS BELONG TO US.
Why the United states Must Retain
Control In the Archi-
DeIagO.

President Mckinley, in sending Adj
miral Dewey to capture or destroy the
Spanish fleet in the Philippines. had no.
intention of acquiring that archipel-
ago for the United States. He merely
sought to make war most effectively
on Spain. Nor w>en Admiral Dewey,
having no other port open to him in
that part of the world, and having
shattered the only sovereignty there
was in the Philippines, remained in Ma
Mia harbor, was there Cny intention
ON the part of the president to take
even the city of Manila as permanent
possession. The Philippines had not
been in his scheme of action any more
than they had been in the thought of
the country. 1t was providence, or
an accident, according to the point of
view, that the most striking victory
of the war came at the most unex-
pected point and time, and with the
most unexpected consequences. But
events marched fast from May until
September, when Secretary Day and
the other members of the peace COM
mission went to Paris to negotiate
the treaty of peace with the tepre-
sentativcs of Spain; and by that time
1t was evident that, for our own inter-
est in the east, and for the protection
Of those who had trusted us in partic-
u!ar, and of all the inhabitants of the
Philippines in general, we must re-
main In the neutrality-suspicious. u. f.
mcfarland, in Atlantic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
DONE By INSTALLATIONS.
Enemies of the Administration Who
stirred Up Discomfort In
the Island.

For a long time It has been evident
that the discomfort existing IN Cuba
has been fostered by outsiders whose
apparent purpose has been to stir up
trouble between the embryo republic
and the United States. English resi-
dents of the island have been accused
of thus acting as mischief-makers, but
their power is limited and the mischief
they could do single-handed would not
be very serious. Unfortunately they
have received cooperation from other
outsiders, including not few Ameri-
cans who place craftsmanship above
patriotism and who care not how much
harm they may do their own country
If they only succeed in putting the adj
ministration Gin hole" John Kend-
rick Bangs, writing from Havana to
Harper's Weekly, says: 1.-THE alleged
discomfort of Cubans with American
rule grows out of conditions in the
United States rather than In Cuba,
and is not only to great degree OF the
imported variety, but fully believe Is
melted by men who have come here for
the deliberate purpose of finding
things to cavil at in the Administrations
of Cuban affairs, as well as by men who
have endeavored unsuccessfully to
dominate the governor general, and
have received scant consideration at
his hands,"
This statement is in line with other
information received from Havana and
other Cuban cities. The large majority
Of Cubans, including pretty nearly all
II the conservative element, realize
that Cuba owes an enormous debt to
the United States, compared to which
the requests made by the American
government are modest and moderate.
They are inclined to grant these re-
quests and would probably easily per-
suade the more radical element to
their way of thinking were 1t not for
the mischief-makers, both In Cuba and
IN this country. 1t is being urged up
on the Cubans that as matter of fact
they owe nothing in particular to the
United States. After awhile they may
begin to accept this view, If the ma
jority of the former revolutionists
who exercise complete control over the.
constitutional convention do not think
so already. If the result of the pres
ent negotiations shall prove to be the
rejection of the requests practically
made in the Platt resolution the blame
may be safely laid AT the doors of the
Misunderstanding Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
Aged Bnnkcr Dead.

Detroit, Mich, March &t.4Albert
Ives, the oldest banker in TDetroit,
died at his residence here early
Wednesday aged Of years. In 1s47 he
established the private bank of A.
Ives & Sons, which failed last fall.
Mr.. Ives, who had retired from active
business, was kept ignorant of the
failure, and up to his death believed
the institution to be fourishing. He
was born in Wallingford, Conn.,, and
came to Detroit in 1897.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
MILE INTEREST BRITIsHERs.

The population of London has in
creased to the extent of 100000 since
1881.
4Every inhabitant Of the United King
dom may be said figuratively to hold
sway over 80 acres abroad.
The entire collection of coins and
medals in the British museum consists
Of nearly 25O,o0o specimens.
London has SO parks and gardens
OF from one-fourth of an acre 70 1ss
acres, and 30 open spaces and com
mons from one to 207 acres In size.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
The brewer Funeral.

Pontiac, Mich, March 30. - The
funeral services of Hon. Mark S. Brew
or, ex-civil service commissioner, who
died in Washington, ID. c., last Tues
day, were held here Friday in the
First Presbyterian church. At the
Conclusion of the ceremonies the body
was inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
DattIe.hip ont of Danger.

Washington, March 23.--Navy de-
partment officials were relieved Of
all apprehension concerning the big
battleship Massachusetts which ran
aground in Pensacola harbor while
on her way out to sea Thursday
morning, by the receipt of a tele-
gram stating that the battleship had
been pulled off and had joined the
snuadrQp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30
Bargain Day.

Sfamma.-Tommy, do stop that
noise. IL your only be good III give
you a penny.
Tommy--No; I want d nickel.
"Why, you little rascal, you were
quite satisfied to be good yesterday
for penny"
i know, but that was bargain day.
--PMladelrhia Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30

OIt is stated at the treasury de-
partment that under the new finan-
cial law passed year ago the treas
ury notes issued under the Sherman
law of 1890 in payment for silver bull
lion have b,~n reduced from s15s,451,-
600 to s55,256.000. AS these notes were
considered menace to the gold sup
ply of the treasury their steady re-
tirement means a return to healthier
ons.--Indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-03-30

DDemocratic eulogy OF the late
Benjamin Harrison suggests there 10
nothing the bourbon party admires
so much as dead republican states
man. The campaigns of 1888 and 1901
are not so remote that democratic
abuse of the man who defeated Grover
Cleveland In the first instance and
was defeated by him four years later
is wholly forgotten. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN

There are Indian poets and Indian
statesmen and Indian soldiers.
There are Indian girls 50 rich that
there is fierce rivalry among white
men to marry them.
There are whole Indian tribes that
average richer than the general aver
age for the country.
There is one full-blooded Indian
congressman-from Kansas, not the
Indian territory.
The first reliable Indian census was
n 1919, and certainly since then the
Indian population has been nearly
stationary.
Annuities distributed last year ag>
gregated $1,507,543. the per capita
ranging from $255 down to so cents.
There We're $50 Indian schools Of all
kinds conducted by the government.
and an increase of 1,412 pupils in en-
rollment, and LAP in average attend
ance shown over the previous year.
There are now in the treasury to
the credit of Indian tribes s33 BIZ
$500. drawing four and five per cent,
me annual interest amounting to ST.
646,4s5.96. Besides this several of the
tribes have large incomes from leas-
ing and other sources"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16

1t swept away the possibility of con-
templated political wrong-doing. 1t. did
this coincident with such combination
of circumstances as not only permitted
Republican success, but that promoted
it-new leadership, new and better or
ganization, continued tireless effort, all
these came, and came in order and in the
fullness of time, as sequels, each of pre-
cendent kindred effort or cause From the
beginning of this new movement in Re
publican State politics until now, to the
Inauguration of John Hum, Governor
of Delaware, this continuity of effort and
result is apparent. The thing prayed
for, worked for and hoped for has come.
1t has come in such order and quantity,
producing conditions of promise that to-
day indicate, as we said in the intro
ductory lines of this article, long term
of Republican administration of State
affairs-not partial but full.
The signs cannot fail now-the pro-
phecy of the Inauguration will be full
filed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
ODD INSURANCE POLICIES.

The voicc of prima donna has been
insured.
Lloyd's insured the prince of Wales
jubilee stamps, guaranteeing that the
issue would be successful.
A well-known London underwater is
said to be always ready to lay thou
sand to one against twins.
Not SO very long ago an insurance
risk was covered ora glass bed packed
in 20 cases for a certain sultan.
A tradesman in London street who
has an impression that monument
may fall on his shop has taken out a
policy at the nominal premium of INC
shillings and sixpence per cent.
Elephants are insured regularly,
says Ainslee's. The life of the great
Jumbo, who came to New York on d
Monarch line steamship, was insured
in Lloyd's for the voyage to New York.
A celebrated singer recently took out
an insurance on the life of Queen Vic.
toria, She paid big premium on ac-
count OF the age Of the queen. The rea-
son the singer did this was not because
she cared anything more than most
folks for the queen. but because her
contract to sing would have been abro-
gated by the queens death. which
would have plunged England into
mourning and prevented the singers
appearance in opera.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
49, t-4
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

In America the Salvation Army has
SO corps and $3.50 officers.
The First Unitarian church of Phil
adelphia was founded in 1896.
\ wide-awake American has erected
steam pumps on the Jordan. and is sup
plying churches all over Europe with
genuine Jordan water.
1t is part of the Mohammedan creed
70 smash the noses Of all idols they NAV
come across. When they invadad India
they defaced in this way every Hindoo
god.
Belfast has in recent years become
one OF the strongest centers of Chris
tan Endeavor work in the United
Kingdom. Ten years ago there was but
one society in all Ireland. Today Bel
fast has more than 70.
There is brokerage office in Brook.
iyn where preachers and pulpits are
supplied. Records Of ministers wishing
to be placed on the books are carefuIly
looked up and as nearly as possible
they will be sent to fields of operation
suitable to their particular style Of
ability.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
RAILROADS,
Il. & O. RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Novemba.
mn al trains Illuminated with - l9N
q EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, DeI.,
N,,,,,, ,,1,, nue. Station for Ave
NEW YORK, weekdays $50t t..,
a. m; +i2l9, -2.5i, 43.5s. '5.lS CRoy"''' ,lQa
. .td)' 80 tl42, 'lO.52 i. m. 'O S, Lin,
(Royal ' Limiia l,je q; m; .2.s4, 'S.s ".
PHILADELPHIA, week dnve = e
60. 100 1878, 1888, sIo5s y o.SVl, 80
fi2is, .2,s4, 800. 1888, S5.iS CR ioS 4 NJ;
s,,a 1, %, aG.2l, 6.35, '7.42, tlO'5a LIN.
a. m. 3 "a oyi, % "s9' $50. 1873 l05i. ~, "a
ltea). $50. 'I42, 9.OS. "lU.b2 - z, Lin.
@H ~ ~ weekdays, $50 s656 ~
s;9'' +lO.52. l.O8 a. M. a2Sl' ag, US
sSss IN. IN 1922 ?. m. Sunday, 7.5o- -
'5i3' 5cs, 1862 90 D. a. m M 'z.Si' 80 I;
A.idhlc city, weekdays. @G50
4 4 - % Il ana so.25 p IN. Sundays "a
cape May y !; Ocean City, weekdays vi,
SEQ Isle city, weekdays, $3.50 4 T.
Baltimore and Washington. wan
~, 10, Sel III .Ol, a. m; "I25s ~
so. siG Ia 4,oh FS,2o (Royal Linlic-ga'
g9o a. m: "l2.5G, a2.O0, s4.57. % u !, @i.
LIiiiilitedl, G.fy *S.Oi, +l0.l6 D. m. N'oyai
baltimore and way stations. G55
go p ~. daily except SUNDAYS. 80. ~
M; 6.4S p. M, Sundays only. = 80 a.
newark, weekdays, ais, 655. .Soi a.
a, m. "l25G, S.19, *4.57, 6s25, u n" iEH
sundays, AIS, +S,0i, 905 a, m r. ~. No.
'4,51, 6l3, 1872 'S.Ol p. m. = NJ 'l2gi
fittsburg, weekdays, sS.04 a. m 49,
III. i0iS p m. Sundays, 1904, a. m. ~
Chicago daily, 'S.OI a. m: .i57 =
Cincinnati and st. Louis. "a iS -
., lZ.0O and 'lO.l6 y. m, daily. nj
Sinserly accommodation, wcek-davs 80
a. m: 3lg 6,25, y. m. Sundays. a. %"''
nj; SAB, I32 p. m. p ~ y
l's4denp3rs accommodation. weekdays
5lS 40 p m. sundays. G.43 :. n, =
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION mo-,
baltimore. wcek-ways, $40 D. m. ~
Landenberg, weekdays. Siu n m ., N
300 p. m. Sundays, 9.iO a. M: 4 /, ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For NViltnj,il ~
ton, weekdays. 1885, $50 t7so ti,5s5
il.0O g. M; "l2.20, +l.37. 215, 1907 iI5,'
| 10 $50, |5.4S Royal Limited f-'
b,5O, 40. $40 1l35 u. m. s5n,' ",'.''
1855, $50. 500. HOO a. m. ai9 q 81 y
TAR A2o, 5SO, t5,4S (Royal Llmitedi
$40 1880, $40 1870 p. m. W
Ielmarvia Telephone No. 193.
Rates TO Western points lower INN IL.
my other line. II. ID. uNDERW0OD' e
D. j. MARTIN, Man. OF Pass. Tr4tt,T
II. n, MILLER, Pass. Agent, Wilmington
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect January Il, 1901.

Schedule in effect January II, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 157. S.02, AN.
$50 ZAP 1850, 500, S.55 9.35, lU.l1, lO.32, lU.b2,
LIZ, ll.32, 11.45 a. m., x12.l6, l.3l, 3l0, Ill,
i.5S 500, 6.O7, $50 6.5l. az. 800, and slt
D. IN.
Accommodation, 610. 40, $40 11.00 a. IN.
1880. 2.32, 400, 5.25, 635, and lO43 y. m.
For Chester (express), l.5l, 40 go, 7.42,
l5U, $40. 500. $3.50, lO.l1, Ill., l.S2, ll.45, a.
Accommodation, 6.lU, 40, ll.OO, q. M,
1890, 2.32, 400, 5.25, b.55 and 1913 p. M.
For New York Qhrough expressJ. l.57,
302, 9.35 Dining Carp 1882 1852, Has a.
M, Xl2.l6 dining Carp, l.31 Dining Carr,
3.li, U.UI, go (DIllirs Larsl 40 ed . ~
p. IN. connecting via Broad street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40. $50, Ito, 1850, SEQ
ySo, lO.1l, 1872. l.S2, ll.45 a. ~ l2.3O. 1S7,
13z, Sll, ASS. 500, 500, 651, ~. ZIG, and
lU.42 y. IN.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,7.S1 a. IN. and 6.3o y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 800.
$40, 1918, and ll.05 a. IN. l2.U5 1913, kills,
LEO, 351, 4U9. 525, sos. 6.46, 7.03, 1856, S.u
p. IN, and l.Uo night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
$40, 4l4, Bl@ p. NJ, II. Is ni2ht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Stseet, for
Wilmington lexpress), $50. 40, rs, So,
<Aa-,oot t'@o, -'-Vt
529, 354, 4Ol, 446. 5.O5. 5.25, 5.S4, 5.59, 6.U5.
62U, Cos, 7.Sl. n.26. ll.S y. IN. and l2.2v
night.
Accommodation, $50, 7.3O, 9.12, 1895, o.
m. LIS. S.25, AN, ~. OF, $50, lO.22, and
1.3S y. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpressy, 157, 3.02,
40, y.35, 1882, 1852. ll.4o a. m, 137, 500,
i5S, 607, $50, III. 9.O6 and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.lO, $40, $50 a. M,
l2-l4, 100 400. SIS. us, and 1913 p: IN.
For Chester lexpress), l5i, 40, 9.35,
Las u. m, l.37, 800, ASS. 500, and 9O6 y,
m.
Accommodation, 71O, $40, S55, a. m,
l2.l4, 100, 4.UO, 5.25, 7.2S, and 1913 p. IN.
For New York( through eXpress), l.5I,
5O2, 935 Dining Carr, 1872, 1892, ll.45 a.
m, ~ (DliIlng Oai), 800 O,tl, $50 (Dtn-
ing Carr, III, 9.l6 p m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 42U.
40, $40, 80 ll.l5 a.. M, L31, S.UO, 4uO,
ASS. 500, 1.17, and 1913 p. IN.
For Boston, without change, Ill D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, Abs, 800,
l0.lS a. M, l2.Oo, 1918, 1.50. S.5l, 4O9, IA,
F6.O3, GAG, 1886, Sill p. m, and lbs night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
6.13 p. m, l2lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington (eXpress), 300, 7.20, 1l.23, 1l.33
a. m, Lib, 3.l3, SO, 44d b.O5, $50, 6.O5 655,
1881, o.35, l.26, ll.2S y. IL, and 1920 night
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12 1875 a. m,
2.29. az, Ga, S.SS, and lO.2 .. IN.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13 a. m. 800 4.3l, and
6.56 y. nj. week-days
For Lewes, $40 a. m, 43i .. m. week
days.
r'or Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
s.l3, Hos a. m, A "a, b.5S ana 12.ll p m.
Sundays, I'll p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations 800
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk, Illus u. IN. week
lays and I'll night daily.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
NestibuIe Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
man charge.
tx) Limited Express. Yestibule Parlor
Dining Car, No extra tare.
me Wilmington Transfer Company viii
can Tor ana check besgage IRON hoccls
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tue
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
The hell of the Angels.

1t is said, somewhere. at twilight
A great bell softly swings,
And man may listen and hearken
To the wondrous music that rings.
II he put from his hearts inner chamber
All the passion. pain and strife,
Heartache and weary longing
That throb in the pulses Of life;
II he thrusts from his soul all hatred,
All thoughts OF wicked things,
He can hear in the holy twilight
How the bell Of the angels rings.
Let us look in our hearts and question
Can purer thoughts enter in
To soul il it be already
The dwelling of thoughts of SIM
so, then, let US ponder little;
Let US look in our hearts and see
II the twilight bell Of the angels
Can ring for you and me.
Our Dumb Animalk
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
PHlLA. AND READING RAILWAY.

Wilmington DiYiSion)
zine Table III effect January 49, 1900.
lflttns leave Mtlmnigton,( French Street
station for Eismere Junction, Mont
ghdlhA, Wlnterthur, Guyencourt, Gram
'sur, Co5sart, Chadd Ford Junction.
toeopson, West Chester, Embresyille'
MOI ,ohNllle, CoatesviIle and Intermediates
atatiphs, DAILY except Sunday, al 7.S5 a.
Mo a.. IN. 100
For Waynesburs junction, Elyerson
I sniia ihteimediate stations, daily except
sunday, AT 10 Il. m; daily 2l5 and An
y M Sunday only ut SOC a. IN.
FUf Joanna, B!rdsboro Reading and in
lsfi4eqltte stations, daily, except Sunday,
~ go a. IA; danny 2.l5 and 4.5U d. m
sunday only, sos a. M - 80
For further information passengers are
rGlerfed to the ticket agent at the sta.
W. q, RESl.ER, Gen. Superintendent
EDISON j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-16
A Real Little Fairy.

Ii were little fairy,
Do you know what would doY
would charm away all sorrow
And pain and suffering too.
Food / would bring to the hungry,
Clothes to the ragged give,
And the weary and homeless wand'rer
In dear little house should live.
II ] were a little fairy,
This world should be, oh. so bright,
For I'D chase away the darkness
And make it heaven of light!
The sun should always be shining,
All sin and sorrow should cease,
And every one should be happy
And live in plenty and peace.
Yet though ! am not fairy,
But only poor little maid,
Will always try to make sunshine
Come into this world OF shlde.
Dear mother calls me her fairy.
Her own little sunbeam sweet,
And so will Try TO bring gladncss
10 all the sad faces meet
Constance NJ. Lowe.