davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-11
L. H. T.'s LETTER.
Are the Trusts to be Trusted?---"Old
Man" Quay is on Top, Mark Ye.
The Loper Fiasco---Railroad En-
terprise.

Philadelphia, April 10.
Since the formations of the gigantic
trusts. the common people, as Mr.. Bryan
would call them, have been gathering
their wits with the evident intention
Of opposing the incorporation in way
only recently suggested. New Jersey,
the home of many of the conspicuous
combinations now actively engaged in
business III all parts of the United
States. has been first to deal the trusts
il telling blow by insisting that there
>hal he no watered stock or imitation
other than that which naturally follows
III the wake Of actual expansion and
success. In other words. the New Jcr
scy Court of Errors and Appeals has in
effect positively forbidden the watering
Of corporation stock and thus taken the
initiative in the contest which is already
promised. This preliminary effort may
have depressing effect upon the am
bituus rXcrtionS Of some Of the Illus
trious associates Of Mr.. J Perpont
Morgan and do much toward the modiii-
cation OF the general methods of other
States where corporations are given
birth. Aside from the direct blow at the
court will doubtless stimulate the anti
trust sentiment which has made itself
prominently manifest during the last six
months.
IN conjunction with Mr.. Morgan's
| Efforts in the steel lines and railroad
| combinations, it is authentically an
| lonnccd that the distinguished million
| lrr. who. hy the way is now in Europe,
| 'ndcavoring to interest the kings sub
iccts in American securities, actually
damned the nllcleons for monStrous dry
goods combine before his departure for
the city of New York. which will enable
| h. members of the new concern to com
| pete with every prospect Of success
| with the large department stores of the
| Metropolis. Thus we shall have trusts
upon trusts with the people encompaSscd
| upon every hand. but il now looks aS
/ II IN" people themselves were going to
| AXE Il hand. and il not able to stop the
formation uf the combinations. see ut
| least that they are honestly conducted
| upon honest. business principles.
|
| Speaking Of Mr.. Morgan reminds nr
# u conversation | heard in New York
me LAY last week in the corridor of the
| Firth Avenue Hotel. The Morgan syn
lirates formed the topic; they were dis
I''''t't"'l in ra''iou1 tights ny men who
Violently understood the principles upon
| which Mr.. Morgan worked when he
,alhrrcl in the steel companies which
IT." now sheltered under the protecting
wing Of the billion dollar American Steel
| trust. These gentlemen. who them
| ewes were men of great wealth, pro
llrtcd with certain emphatic salts
action in their tone Of voice that oven
Morgan with his billion of money had
undertaken q task that he would event
The sun., 1901-04-11

The bugbcar of Delaware Democratic
politics is troubling the faithful Of that
persuasion. Every Evening is afraid
hat an "Addicks man will win the
Republican nomination for mayor and
oe elected at the June election. In this
elation we suggest that turn about is
fair play. The Regulars" got their can
olidatc for governor at the State election,
why should not the Union Republicans
mayor that is to be elected in June?
The sun., 1901-04-11
The Desideratuin.

IN Philadelphia they inquire:
Who was your Sire, and his sirc's Sire:
In Boston You must make il plain
You have an intellectual brain.
In New York YOU must show the amount
DI cash upon your bank account.
In Baltimore you must proclaim
The women queens, in bcauty'S name.
In Brooklyn you will find Il friend
II only you his church attend
In Washington they give You grace
According to your rank of place.
Boston Globe.
IN san Francisco they demand
hat, being called, YOU show your hand
In Denver they are 50 polite
riHt YOU must either drink or light.
~ Omaha they merely grin
Ana mlumur: "Whcn did YOU ron in!''
t'nl III st. Louis they eXclaim:
Whore IS it from that YOU have came:.
~ lnlict they always say:
How long do you expect to stay?"
While in Sheccawg you cut no ice
nlrS> u Jove, you've got the price.
The sun., 1901-04-11

The Louisville Coulcr-Journal asks:
Should Funston bc hangcdt" We de-
lnc to answer Bier WattcrsonS qurs-
tiun until we find out whether Aguinaldo
going to lecture OF not when he comes
this country.
The sun., 1901-04-11
Man.

" seventeen lie signs because
His h"yish face is soft anh bare;
NJ forty-Moses. how he jaws
When he cuts among the bristlcS there
The sun., 1901-04-11

Columbus. Ohio. seems to have the
my Democratic mayor-clrct Who is not
lcing mentioned for the presidency in
a04. 1t is up to his friends to explain
The sun., 1901-04-11

J. Pierpont Morgan has gone to
Germany to form trust, but there is
no reason to suppose that he will incor-
porate il in New Jersey.
The sun., 1901-04-11

The first patent medicine company
that gets the Gar Of Russia to write in
praise Of its nerve tonic will have IL good
thing.
The sun., 1901-04-11

\ disposition on the part OF the people
to have and to hold on to their dollars
has made il necessary 10 withdraw tha
play
The sun., 1901-04-11

We haven't heard much lately about
The concert of the powers. This may be
luc to the fact that they are out tune.
The sun., 1901-04-11

There is IN ominous silence where
here has been great deal of useless
,oisr, What is it, q suggestion Of tho
lIattaimable?
The sun., 1901-04-11
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.16 p. M,
naily, sieepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New orleans and Thomasyille
Thursdays onr); z 36 p. M, daily sleepers to
New Orleans Macon. Memphis, Nashville. via
Ashvlle tnd lot Springs. FLORIDA Limited !"
for 81. Augustine and Augusta, 3.55 p. m. Mon
days dne1days and Fridays
Atlantic y lst Line-Fxpress l2.l3 p. m., daily
sleepeIs to Charleston, Jacksonville, Macon,
port Tampa Sundays only. Thomsonville
tuesdays oh!yl; Lob NJ. daily, sleepnrs to
Richmond HIt Jacksonville. FLORIDA Special"
igr Sc Ausu, tine, and Port Tampa 5.2l p m.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.11 %.
m. daily. dining car, and sleepers to
Seaboari Air Lne.-Express 4.35 a. m.
daily, sleelers to New Orleans and Jack
sonVille, 5Fl1ilda AID Metropolitan Limited I"
Ivy y. m, daily, sleepers to ST. Augustine and
Atlanta.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. IN. and % n,
M daily.
Via Canadaisua $50 a. m. weekdays, $50 D. m.
except Saturday, and ii 20 p. M. daily
The sun., 1901-04-11

90 Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
NO extra fare other than the usual Pull.
(x) Limited Express. Yestibule Parlor
Ears, pestibule Passenger Coaches, and
DINING Gar. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check Baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
station. az ''e
J. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
Genei al MANAGER Gen. Pass. Act.
The sun., 1901-04-11
DELAWARE DIyIS.oN

For New Castle. s13 a. M, 3.O3, 434. and
6.5S r. m. weekdays.
For Lewes, S.13 a. M, 434 D. m. week.
de.ys. - "eSA
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar.
s.l5, Illus 9. m, 4.34, 65S, and l2.ll p, nj
Sundays. l2.1l p. IN. A''
For wyoming and way stations, 3.o3
. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.OS q. m. week
days and 12.lI night daily.
The sun., 1901-04-11

toregn FIRE Insurance Agents who have maid for
state License and hold an Agents DOR.
theate OF Authority"
The sun., 1901-04-11
PENNSYLVANIAR.R R. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAlI ROAD.
Schedule In effect April 8, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows

Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express>, l.57,. .3.O2 40.
m.22, ll.s2, Las a. m..- xl2.16. l.a7, 800, 81,
4.5S, 6.O7. e07. $50 6.57. III. s.O6. and BIC
Accommodation, e,lo. TO- $40, 1l.OO a. m,
For Chester (express). 1.51, 4.20. $50. 7.42.
M. l.S7. 800, AIS, 607, e.57. and s.O6 p. m.
1890, 2.S2, 400. SIS, 6;35 and 1O43 p. IN.
500. 9.S5 Dining Carr 1922, 1852, 11.45 a.
3.ii, 6.U7, $40 (Diniag Cars ~ and 9.l6
ton, Philadelphia, 4.20. $50. 7.1U, 750, $50,
S. s.ss. s.ii, 45s, 5o7. So7 Isl. iii. siS. and
For Boston without change. lo.O2 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations.7.37 a. M and 6.S5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. 500.
9lS JOS and LOS L e. ms lSS, J2iss xll5,
p. m, and Los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, Ala, 6.ls y. NJ. l2lS nisht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1923, 1l,23. .33 a. M, x.2.36. 1.13, 2.2O. S13
a,2s, S64, 4.O1, 4.4G. sos. OBS, 534, 559. Sos
S@, S;s,h s.bS. 7sl. n's6, ll'Ss p. nj. and l22o
Accommodation, $50, 1880, s.12, 1875, O..
m., l.&. 3.25, 4.0i, 4.i9. 6.27, S.3S, 1922, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fo1 Philadelphia (espress), 157. 302
40. 9.35, 1882 1852, 11.45 a. m, 137, 800,
4.5S. 6.07. $50. III. 9.06, and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation. no. S.1O S.55 a. M.
l2.14, 200, 400, OBS, 7.28, and 1913 p m.
For Chester (express), 1,67, 4.20. 9.35,
11.45 a. M. 1.s7, 800. ASS. 6.O7. and 900 p.
m.
Accommodation, 7.1O $40, s.b5, a. m.
1214, 200, 400, SIS, 7.2S, and 10.43 D. m
For New York; through expressy. l.57.
3.O2, 9.35 Dining Carp, 1892, 1852, m45 a.
m, l;37 tDininga carr, 800, 6.G7, SO (Din.
ing Carr, Ll7, BIG y. m. connecting via
Broad Street Station, Phila delphia, 40,
| 40 o.l0, g35, H. a.. M. 1S, 800 40
4.5S. 6.07, TIT, and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, TIT o. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
loIS a. m, l295,. 1913, 1.5O. S.5l, 400, o.25,
f6.O3, 646 1856, S.1 p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
613 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express). $50, 7.20. n.23, 1l.3S
a; M, l:13. S;lS. 529. 446 sos. 6.25 Sos, 6.55,
"a, S;SS, m.26 lS p ma and l22O night.
1928, 2.32, 613, 1888, and 1929 d. m.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Home Grown Nursery Stock.

zone Of the Oldest and largest nur,
series and Experimental Grounds in
the state of Kansas Is located at Law,
renee. Mr.. A. II. Griesa, proprietor
has originated some of the best known,
II not the very best, varieties of fruits.
In his grounds are the Superb Apricot,
Mele Strawberry; Kansas, Lawrence
and Cardinal Raspberries. Not only
this, but he has also originated the
early Melon Apple, Russian Olive, Ca.
talpa Bungei and the new Tamerix.
The fame of the Kansas is widespread
the standard Blacls-Cup Of the U. s.
and the new Cardinal are, filling still
higher place among the Reds,
Those wanting stock for profitable
fruit growing or those who wish to
beautify their places with the newest
and best in hardy ornamentals, are
recommended to this nursery for their
responsibility and square dealings. All
stock is guaranteed true to name, and
they replace that which fails.
The Kansas Home Nursery employs
agents; local and otherwise; and bright
young men out of employment who
wish to canvass at good pay, should not
fail to write to them at once"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
A Pike County Miracle.

Velpen, Ind, June 17.-Wm o. B,
Sullivan, farmer Of this place, and
who is brother Of eX-Representative
Sullivan Of Pike and Dubois counties,
has had remarkable experience re-
Gently.
Mr., Sullivan is 40 years of age, and
has been citizen of Pike County for
80 years, For two years, he has suffer
ed much with kidney trouble and rheu-
matism. His shoulders and side were
very sore and stiff, and his back was
SO bad he could hardly stralghten up
at all. He had palpitation of the
heart, and a smothering which was
very distressing He used three boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and is as
strong and we'll as ever he was. He
pronounces his cure miracle. Mr..
Sulllvan's statement Of his case Is
startling.
"A month ago | was cripple. To-
day can do hard days work every
day, and have not a single ache or
pain"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that in the case
of Mr., Sullivan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

knife, and after he had II all done he,
with great enthusiasm, showed It Ia
his father, who at once kicked II to
pieces, saying he would have no boy
about him that would spend his time
on such foolish things.
The boy was sent 10 a blacksmith Ia
learn q trade, and his master took O
lively interest in him. He made q
loom OF what was left OF the one his
father had broken up, and showed II
TO his master.
The blacksmith saw he had no com.
mon boy as an apprentice, and that
the invention was valuable one, He
had q loom constructed under the
supervision OF the boy, 1t worked Il
their perfect satisfaction, and the
blacksmith furnished the means tc
manufacture the looms, and the boy
received half the proceeds,
In about year the blacksmith
wrote the boys father that he should
bring with him a wealthy gentleman
who was the inventor Of the celebrated
power-loom.
You may be able to Judge OF the as
tonishment at the old home when hif
own son was presented to the farmer
as the inventor, who told him thai
the loom was the same as the mode
that he had kicked to pieces but q yeal
ago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

l will admit, right In the beginning,
says Harvey Switzerland in Ainslees,
that this looks like q pretty large
story, but 1t is substantiated by no
less q parsonage than the late Proctor
Knott, who was then Governor Of Ken
lucky, though his greater claim to
fame was his speech in congress about
Duluth, "the zenith city Of the un-
salted seas" as he humorously called
1t, which is very far indeed from being
anything nowadays but q plain state
ment OF fact, as he lived TO see. Gov
ernor Knott made a signed statement
of the event and sent 1t to Prof. Nc
Cook, whose authority on the spider
question nobody will dispute. He saw
the spider shortly after she had shared
the mouse by the end Of It's tail, and
While 1t was still alive and struggling
halfway off the ground, and he saw
1t after 1t had been hoisted nine inches
from the floor and all wrapped up in
silk. He calls particular attention to
the way the spider kept stirring up
the mouse by biting it so as to get
another line on 1t, | can just imagine
that spider after she had worked all
day hauling on lines and halloalng,
"Yohee!" to her children that were
helping her-if, indeed, they didn't
stand around and let her do all the
work. "Law!" she gasped, when the
prize was finally landed In the nest,
I'm just done out! But, my! Twas
worth 1t! Phewl Why, come in, Mrs.
Linyphia. Hain't seen you don't
know when. Children, get up and let
Mrs, Llnyphia set down. Amt you
got no manners at all? Run along now
and don't be gawking at the company
like you never seen nobody before.
Yes, | done 1t all myself, and it Just
about tuckered me, Mrs. Llnyphia. |
don't knows I'll ever get over 1t. |
strained my back turrible lifting so
hard, but thinks to myself, I'll meb-
by never git another chance to git SO
much meat in to once, and my family
is such turrible eatersp"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

AmohE tno bphrfOMn,
Sparrows seem to be governed by
about the impulses that cause hun
cry boy to tiptoe into the pantry and
coon" tistful Of cookies; that is,
they think a thing Is right because
they want to do 1t. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to see busy little cock
sparrow hop between u horses hind
feet and then dart up and seize a
hair of the horses tail. Unless inter-
rupted the sparrow will pull at that
hair until he gets 1t, Then he will fly
away to his nest in triumph. An Eng
lish writer describes q similar expert
ence with London sparrow. He says:
u have received small story from
st, James park which is interesting as
confirmation of the conclusions Of
science. My informant was feeding
with bread crumbs wood pigeon at
his feet One of the birds feathers,
an under tail-covert, which was rufiled
and out of place, caught the eye Of O
sparrow. The sparrow few down,
seized 1t in It's beak and pulled its
best. The feather did not yield at once
and the pigeon walked off with Of
Tended dignity. The sparrow followed,
still holding on, and in the end flew
off triumphant with trophy to its
nest"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Cata Aboard Liners.

Every large ocean liner carrying
passengers, always has on board
from six to ten cats, these being ap-
portioned to various parts OF the ship,
as we'll as appearing on tho vessels
books as regards the rations they
draw. a few Of the first-class saloon
cats have become quite celebrated es-
pecially in the long-voyage boats that
30 to India and Australia. Large
sums have been offered for one sa-
loon cat on a great line, and the stan
have to guard 1t strictly from acqulsi-
tive admirers, in whose luggage 1t has
several times been found.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
WONDERFUL oEYsERs
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.


No Other Region in tho World Abounds
in such u Variety OF Attractions.
The most wonderful scenery In the
world is In Yellowstone National Park,
the great natural curiosity shop OF the
universe, Nowhere else, within equal
bounds, are found 80 many natural
wonders grouped, almost as II by de-
sign, for the special convenience OF
sight-seers, The wonders of the Alps
and the Himalayas, could they be gath
cred together and compressed into an
equal space, could not hope TO rival In
grandeur, In variety nor In number,
tho attractions OF the Yellowstone.
Wero all the attractions except the
geysers removed, the region would
still be famed world wide, drawing
nature lovers from all countries TO
witness the exhibitions Of uneQualled
power OF these matchless giants,
which, with roar that may be heard
long distances, spout huge columns Of
seethlng water high into the air, Bus-
tanning them there for varying lengths
Of time. Old Faithful, with a regular
ity that begot its name, at intervals OF
85 to 75 minutes, sends up a huge col
umn Of water 1bO feet into the air, re-
naming active for four minutes, Giant,
with deafening roar, spouts $50 feet
every third day for 80 minutes, while
Giantess, at longer intervals and with
slightly less power, maintains activity
for twelve hours at stretch. Many
others, at intervals ranging from Ave
minutes to several days, spout water
to varying heights, remaining active
for periods ranging from one second to
an hour or more, In all, there are
thirty-three members OF this inter-
esting Geyser family OF sufficient
Importance to deserve special mention,
Twenty-eight Of these are In Upper
basin, and when several OF them, with
their rainbow tints, gpouting at
once, the scene is indescriDable Other
scenes OF grandeur that abound In ia
vored mountainous regions pass In
endless review before the enchanted
tourist all sense of fleeting time being
lost In their admiration,
Travel to the park, following i'm
proved transportation facilities, has
greatly increased In recent years
Leaving the Oregon Short Line at
Monida, Montana, after a pleasant
ride through changing scenes from
Salt Lake City, comfortable stage
coaches run to and through the park
making the trip at easy stages in Ave
days, four Of which are spent among
natures wonders, and the other among
delightful scenery, Good hotels arc
conveniently located in the park FOL
sight-seers, where one may stay indetl'
nitely, at very reasonable cos.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

A member OF the London Geological
society during visit TO the Malay
peninsula discovered curious insect
called the lantern hy, which makes
great leaps without the aid OF its
wings, 1t was some time before he
could find out where It's leaping power
lies, but ho at last discovered a curious
projection ON the front OF Its head,
like nose, and this It bends back un-
der tho abdomen and then releases It
suddenly, the effect being like that
Of q aprinRboard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20

Miss Pauline Vincent Mosby, daugh-
ter OF Colonel John s, Mosby Of the
confederate army, received her diplo-
ma recently from the Maryland uni
verSity hospital In Baltimore, where
she graduated as a professional nurse.
Miss Mosby was one Of twelve students
who finished their course, all Of whom,
wlth one exception, are southern wom-
en-. Miss Mosby will leave for Califor-
MIA, where her father now lives, and
at once begin her career as trained
nmrRn
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Close BroedInE.

Close breeding may easily be carried
to excess, especially with hogs. Al
least this is the opinion among some
Of our most successful breeders. While
in-and-ln breeding has served the pub
lie well, 1t must be conservatively con-
Quoted to give the best results, which
means that 1t must not be made the
whole thing. The stamina must be
preserved, Nature has evidently de-
clared against this kind of breeding,
and this fact makes 1t unnatural.
Just what the laws are underlying 1t
we do not know, but we have only
to look over the tendency in the hui
man family to understand that inces-
tuous breeding is unnatural. This prin-
ciple may not be as strong in the
lower orders as in the highest one, but
doubtless the law to some extent holds
good In all life.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
EXCURSION TO YELLOWSTONE PARK,
American Tourist Association win Travel
In tho west This Yoar.

An extended tour 10 the Yellowstone Park
has been arranged by the American Tourist
Association Of which Reau Campbell Is general
manager, Many people OF this vicinity are
going, as the itinerary ls loisurely and there
are such long stops at oil points OF interest
that tho travellers viii bo able TO make extend
ed explorations OF such places ny Pixies Penk
and Garden OF the Gods In Colorado, The itin-
erlry OF the tour includes visit 10 unique Salt
Lake City and long ride In sight Of tho Rocky
Mountains The same features that have
hitherto made these tours 30 popular Will be
prominent this year, There wll be utmost
privacy for small parties In 'he Pullman sleep.
Ing and dining cars, and all the coaches used
on the drives will be for the exclusive use Of
tourists. The American Tourist Association
has also arranged tour TO Alaska and II In.
dlvldual members OF the Yellowstone party
desire 10 continue further north, the trip will
be Incorporated In the itinerary The cost OF
tickets for these tours includes oil expenses
everywhere, Fun particulars will be furnished
upon application 10 H. u, BLECKLEY,
p, Il ~ A, Mo- Pnc, Ry"
Wichita, Kas
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-20
Mlnlonnlr. Telohe. nIhle CIaa1

Lord overton, the millionaire peer
Of Glasgow, has conducted bible
class Of about 800 young men in Glas-
gov for more than 80 years and as a
preacher and evangelist he is much in
demand. He Is specially interested in
everything that has to do with the
well-being Of young men, and among
other things no pays a we'll known
Scotch minister $4,000 year to devote
himself to the work of an evangelist.
But he is no "namby-pamby. He is
keen fisherman, ia more than fair
shot and is not to be despised at golf.