davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
NM sTRIKE IN souR LAKE.

Gutfey Drill Strikes New Stratum and Oil
Flows lntermttently.
Sour Lake Texas, September o5.-At 1l4o
feet. or seventy ave feet below the last
stratum. the Guney well today entered the
seventh stratum of oil. The pumps were
kept going and this afternoon the drill pipe
was Withdrawn. followed by a four-ineh
stream Of oil that flows about ten inches
over the top Of the casing, There Is much
gas. but the now OF oil is Intermittent
dropping back two or three feet IN the cas-
ing every Eve or ten minutes. II VIII then
gather fresh strength and al up and now
over the casing again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
ElectrIc LIne for aonhnm.

Bonham Texas. September 2f-At
meeting OF the Electric Railway company
Inst night the recent franchise rendered by
the city was accepted aud work began
this morning, The line viii traverse ali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
LOST CONTROL OF THE WELL.
Drill Near Velaseo Tsns Tremendous
Vein OF Gas.

yelaseo. Texas, September 23.-At 3
o'clock this afternoon the Guicy well at
Bryan Heights blew out about 400 feet
Of drilling pipe. some Of Il going $50 feet
above the top Of the derrick AZ $50
this afternoon the well Is still blowing gas
with tremendous force and Is apparently
beyond control The derrick was Consider
ably damaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
A Mexican shot and kIIIed.

Of De witt county made a round up near
Cheupsde a few nights ago and got quite
n number for gaming
During the excitement n Mexican was
shot and died this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
Complete
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL
reeatnleDt
FOR EVERY
|IIInlOIIr
cUTlCURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle, CUTlcURA
OINTMENT, to instantly aIlay iteh-
ing, inflammation, and irritation,
and soothe and heal, and CUTIcURA r
RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A SINGLE SET Of these
great skin curatives is often suffi-
Client TO cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaIy, and pimply
skin, scalp, and blood humours,
with loss of hair, when all else falls.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE

USE CUTIcURA Soar, assisted by Curl
cURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp OF cruSts, scales, and dandruff, and
the stopping Of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, and
sore hands, for baby rashes, itohihgs. and
chahngs, aud for al the purposes Of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions OF
Women use CuTIcuRA SOAP In the form
of baths for annoying irritatiOns, ipfam-
nations, and excavations, or too FREQ or
offensive perspiration, IN the form OF
washes for Lucrative weaknesses. and for
many sanstive, Sntiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves TO women,
especially mothers. CUTIcURA Soar o0u-
bines IN OSB Soar at ONE PhIcE. tho BEST
skin and complexion soap, and tho B1sr
toilet and baby soap In the world.
sSld tAso4Eheut n goria. RlinsA DsRaes ,; BrE-
zEnx heoBa. g-l8 chssseEhouss ~, LGa1Hn PoIxEa
O1pD ecnHE Cozxa~ tsre h1pSA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
=
rae BEAUMONT FYcHANcr


s 49, e shares at ST. 90.
49, - ls shares AZ ST7
shares at S1Oj
~, ~ = shares at $50 20.
Ea,s,n,,,Ss 90 Saares at 6 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. Tenn. September sa-rhe
Memphis team batied Wolfe freely In every
faaiax IRTa Gao today ard K-a keDt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
TIE JENNINGS WELL.
'as logged the Pine and More
II, "oFk Is Neccssarv

''s Ghssed the Pipe and More
L.. moFk Is Necessary.
~. "a, September "a. The ba,,er
4 -. s.s' ogt Of the oil well at 2 o,c,oc,,
'a's: the workmea then bogon 20
/ !, 'sslach pipe in the wen so as 70 ~
1, ~ ~ When thc pipe struck tho
L: 4 M aaa accumulated so NJ ~ ,r ~
". s slleE 2 stream OF oil o on 10 fuSn
- "a fney then had 10 O% dTo !, ap9 ,h
1irs y ss,lh and put the gate TaIyo me a.,
i ~ IS eaillng again in tbc ,,o mey
Efs "a rnss goes not accumulate stronr
Al sasa i ont when tbev o w s1'o .ig
I'pI s'sd up to rs full csps scf We" tal
i eSas,e az, comes out Of tho vou q
|ssf, ~ aaa can't last much ionger "''
as ~ ~ advanced very ronidi,. !,
+ Is rsu Property nearly . r,,in
n sbcutf I = I town property has nd.
IN % per cent In tho Iast sya
Fsl '''' Of land today close s. ' to tss
NN.-N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

Washington. September "a Washington
won today's game with Detroit as Carrick
In all save one Inning had the visitors at
his mercy In the first inning he retired
the side with man on every bag Car
rick was presented with a handsome Moral
horseshoe by his Washington friends.
score K II r
Washington .........1 100 OIL 8
Detroit ................0 tO 90 &
Carrck and Clarke; Cronin and Shaw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

baltimore, September pa Both teams
nit the hail hard today. hut Cleveland's
loose fielding and Crystals wildness ena-
bIed the locals to win.
Score X II y
Baltimore ......... 1n5 90 l0s-l1 II
Cleveland ......... .01O 13O oO1-- II ?
Howell and Robinson; Crystal and
Wood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

81 louis, SeptemOef 2 II was MO mn
tuck between the 81, Louis and Boston
clubs until the isst man was retired 10 the
eleventh Inning Nichols allowed only three
hits. but the locals scored three runs in
the sixth inning on two bases on balls
ard single. loves single In the eleventh
Inning scored the winning run for Boston.
sc0re- X II p
BOSTON .........1t0 COL OpO OIL 10 &
81 Louis 1900. 900 COZ coo Co 3 3 3
Nichols and Tenny; Joyce and Heydon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, September "a Pittsburg made
i've runs on Niece IN the FIRST and eight
In the second on Phyle. For the balance
Of the game Smith held them down 70 three
hits and one run.
score II y
Piftsbnrg ............1s0 600 i0N--i4 II 3
New York ..-..,..., 900 i52 100 2
and Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

i T., 0'' TO the Alvin Well.
( llr,, NM, September 23.-A large mum.
S.-..e. vita some visitors from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

Philadelphia. September Philadelphia
defeated Milwaukee today in n hard hitting
game Tho remarkably brilliant work Of
LaJoie AT bat and In the field had much
to do with the victory. His short stop
work is perhaps record brcaker-ten put
outs and six assists.
Soorc.- II u
Milwaukee ....... OOi nO2 Oio- : ~ 3
Philadelphia ....... 900 pol oil II /
Gnryln and Maloney; Wilt and Powers.
Boston. September 24.-Boston won ont
IN the eighth today.
Score II z
Boston 100 oOO or 5 9
Chicago ............l1O Dol GOO 3 :
Winters md CrIger; Platt, sullivan and
Sugdcn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

Cincinnati, sepfember -4,-FnlIUps was
batted numerically today by the Brook
lyns Kltson knocked a homo run over the
left field fence It was the first time this
feat hiss been accomplished
Score IL u
Cincinnati ....,....... 90 go 02-
Rrookiyn ........... .020 80 i26-l6 ~
phillips and Bergen; Peltz Kitson and
Mctuire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-25

Chicago. September "a -orth pitched nne
bali today and with good support shut Chi
cago ont In a sharply played game. At
tendance $50.
Score IT
chicago .............o 900 600 90 o Z (
Philadelphia ....... $50 ool 20 2 l
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.

Our interests determine our inliu.
encr, Rams Horn.
Character, as God sees it, gives its
quality to prayer, and they who are
nearest ukin TO God in holiness get
the most frequent answers to heir re-
quests. William NJ. Taylor.
No man need expect that he will be
iulneh in the last day by data from
his autobiography. At that bar what
we think of ourselves will not be com
pcIcnt evidence Chicago Interior.
On every occasion Of uneasincss we
should retire to prayer, that we may
give place to the grace and light of
God; and then form our resolutions,
without being in any pain about what
success they may haVe.--John Wesley.
The trouble with every vice is that
it manages to resemble virtue, or at
least an innocent impulse, in its bH
ginnings The Spirit of God, enlight-
ening our hearts, must be our re.
course, if we would not be deceived
Wellspring.
Let us pray that we may have good
wishes; that we may desire that which
II" really the highest good the best
thing for us; and that in order to OBJ.
tain that good promise we may be
made to love that which God COM
mands. --J. B. MoZley
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS,

For many tomorrow is too late,
because to-day is too early. Morgan
Llwyd.
Grace is of growing nature. In
the way to Zion they go from
strength to strengih.-lhomas los
ton.
A life must be either masterful or
miserable able 10 control itself. able
to overcome obstacles, able TO dom
mate circumstances, or else harricd
by many triflcS into constant discon-
tent.-Wellspring.
The workmcn die, but the work
goes forward. And they die! thank
God! into the everlasting life. into
the perfect work, which is perfect
rest, into the vision of the Father and
the glory of the just.-Richard II.
StorrH.
1t IS better to go on than to stay.
even amid vision hours. Often we
pray, as did Peter, not knowing what
we really ask for; let us, then, be
thankful that we pray to a better
and kinder wisdom than our own, and
let us trust it.Wayland Hoyt.
All that happens in the whole world
happens through hope. No husband
: man would SOW Il grain of corn if he
did not hope it would spring up and
bring forth the ear. How much more
are we helped on by hope in the way
to eternal life!-Martin Luther.
Well knows he who uses to consider
that our faith and knowledge thrive
by exercise, as well as our limbs and
complexion. Truth is compared in
Scripture TO a streaming fountain; if
her waters flow not in perpetual
progression they sicken into a muddy
pool of conformity and Tradition
John Milton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
Wants q. A K. Encamrmsut.

Atlantic CITY, N. j., December L.
A strong effort is being made to -.
cure the national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic for At.
lantic City next September.
A committee, composed of citizens,
Counclmcn, newspaper men and
Grand Army men. has been appoint-
ed and the members are at work on
The project. f. +. Ham has been 90
lccted as chairman OF the local com.
mittee, with Emery D. Trelan as sec.
retary ana George +. Carrie as treas{
urer -
&The committee will go to Newark
to confer with quartermaster General
Burroughs and the members Of tho
national committee of administra.
tion. az
A visit will also be made to Chica.
go to see the Grand Army men there.
Prominent PhiadcIphians are inter.
csted in the movement to bring tho
veterans and their friends to the sea.
shore next summer. Captain John
l.. Young has headed the local sub.,
scription with 81 900 towards securs
ing the encampment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
A SABBATH PSALM.

1hs peace of God broods DER the land
All Nature speaks to man of rest;
The cattle that now idly stand;
Fhe mother bird upon her nest,
Delivered from all fear of harm,
Encircled with Gods Sabbath calm.
The fragrant breezeS hymn His praise,
The babbling brook and dronins bee,
Their parts in Gods grand chorus raise
In softer. swetter melody;
The world attuned to peace and rest,
AS sleeping babe on mothers breast.
The ancient church that crowns the hill.
Where generations worship God;
Who, having done His righteous will,
p f1stst now, according to His word.
In Gods own acre, sacred ground
That circles meeting house around.
All of Gods Sabbath peace partake;
Ard sermon, prayer and sacred psalm,
Sweet memories OF Him awake,
That tired restless spirits calm.
The peace OF God. His Sabbath gift,
That up TO Him His children lift.
From daily toll and restless rush.
or busy life. the whole week through
Our earth-soied garments need 10 brush
That seamless robe, whose Wearer knew
The peace Of Gods eternal cain,
Voiced In His life, Il Sabbath psalm.
John Il. llurlbut, in Springfield lMass.)
Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
THE AGES ATMOSPHERE.
Each Of Us Can Contribute Toward
Making 1t stimulating and
InVIgOrntiBg.

The atmosphere Of an age has much
to do with its health and productiy.
ity; for no man is unaffected by the
air he brcathes. 1t is true that .
strong man makes his own aimos-
phcre; but when Il strong man is com
PEELED to change the atmosphere which
envelops him, he puts forth, in secur-
ing right conditions, a strength which
ought to go, in its undiminished force,
into his work A clear, pure atmos-
phcrc is Il kind of capitalized health
upon which every man draws ut will;
v,iated, devita!ized air is IL source OF
weakness and disease. A weak man is
able to live in bracing air, but sue
cumhs and dies in an impure air. OF
all the external influences which have
to do with giving an age its character,
atmosphere is perhaps the most i'm
portant.
In the home very much depends on
atmosphere. If children breathe n
clear, bracing air, their chances OF
physical and moral health are indetin-
itely muI,ipljcd; if they breathe thin,
relaxing air. it win be difficult to train
them to efficiency and power of action.
Homes which are without order, sub
ordination, f-restraint, are not
places in which fine characters are
bred. Homes which lack cheerfulness,
serenity, joyousness, are not places in
which delicate and beautiful traits IN.
fold in natural lovcliness. On the
structure Of the holnc--its law and dis
cipline- there rests an atmosphere
which i. either stimulating, iuvigorat-
ing and rul! of vitality, or deh;litatlng,
narrowing and hligh,ing.
In the age, the community. and the
home, atmosphere is not vague gem
traliIy; it is Il definite influence ex-
pressing he spirit, iludr, character.
Of a number OF Individuals. Each man
has something To do with the making
Of his a,mosphere; each man con-
tributes his spirit to his Town, his
community, and his home; every wom-
an contributes her ideals, her convlc-
tuns and her nature to he cheerful
ness aud courage or the depression
and cowartlire of her society, be it
large as the country or limited ms her
hhlnr /, is. therefore, The bounden
Gu,v Of every man and woman TO put
life, hope, faith into their fellows by
putting these qualities into the com
mon air. y Y. Outlook
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
{, n. Beckett's Death.

Coroner Frick'a jury on Saturday evSn-
Ing examined twelve witnesses 10 the IN :
quest into the death Of Charles Beckett
after which tho following verdict was
given
"Resolvrd, That Charles J. H. Beckett
cnme to his death on November 10th be
tween the hour OF and 7p. III, on the =.
W. 4 b railrond at II point north 0! Land
litH station in a manner aud from causes
unknown to this juicy"
Coroner trick also hold an inquest to
inuuire into tho cn,,se Of The death of Pen
rose Fraezp. who died at the Delaware
cru shed by q heavy piece Of iron at the
Edge Moor plant Of the American Bridge
company on last TUESDAY. Nine witness
es were exa,ninol and u verdict OF death
due to the causes mentioned was given.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
4 GjEantic Scheme,

The irrigahIe water in Texas is de-
"ived mostly from the Rio Grande, the
Pecos and the Canadian, and enough
water flows down these streams to ir-
rigate the whole valley from end to
Rio Grande is some what exhausted
before it reaches the Texas line, and
he farming industry below FL Paso
is thus threatened, but the June foods
send the water down in riotous abun-
dance, so that valuable crops are often
ruined by it's overflow. The engineer
ing question Of paramount Importance
n Texas is to control the waters Of the
Rio Grande by storing the overflow Of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
: nssbis Track u Uss.

At 4 O'Clock on Saturday aftercoon
the new double track on the Delaware
railroad was put In service between
Townsend and New Castle, a distance
Of twenty-five miles.
The first train to run over the new
tracks was train No. %, due In Will
mington at 5.04 o'clock in the after.
noon.
Three trains were between Town :
send and New Castle at that time
were therefore on the new double
track section at once. They were
trains No. 2l which leaves Whining.
ton shortly before 3o'clock, train No.
81, which leaves thatcity at 4 o'clock
and train No. "a. The last named
was the first to run over the new
track, which is the north-bourd line.
The work of double. tracking the
remainder of the road is progressing
rapidly but no date has yet been set
for the completion and opening Of the
eutire road.
Work on the new section has been
prog. essing for some time and part
of the improvement was new iron
bridge over the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal near Kirkwood. This
bridge has been in course Of erection
for some time.
When the Delaware railroad has
been completely double-tracked it is
expected that considerable time will
be taken off the schedule Of trains on
that line, as it will be possible to
m AXE much better time than at pres.
ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II. 1901:
! All trains Illuminated with pintxch
light. .
(I Express trains '
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days, "5.26, 1888,
"10.52 Il. M; 'l219. ~2.5J. '5.1s n.oyal l.imt
itedl, "G.27, .T.42, "1o.52 y. IN. Sundays,
'I26, +9.se, 'Il.3J n. M; '2.55, "5.lS tRoyal
Limited '1.42, tlO52 p. m.
! PHILADELPHIA, week days. '526,
$50. +GA5. 7.2o, 'S.Oe, 1888 1852, 1852 a
NJ. 'l2.19. "2.55, 800, ASS. s5.ls tRoyal
Limited, 1927. 6.35, '7.42, 'lo52 p. m.
Sundays, $685. 40, $50, '9.3a 1853,
"I1.S5 a. H.; '255. 800. "5.1S Utoyal Lims
itcd' G.35, @1.42. s,56, 'l0.52 p. III.
| Chester. week days, $50 '6.45. 7.20. 800,
1899 "lO.52, 1852 II. m: 800. H55. GLE,
ZAP. 'lo.52 y. m. Sundays. 7.2a $50,
'9.3a. 1858. '1l.c5 n. M. 400, 6.35. ia
S.5t AlO,52 y. m.
Atlantic City. week days. '6.45 a. M:
'l2l9. "2.55 and '5.ls p. m. IRoyal Linl-
ited), Sunday. 7.a0 Il. m; '5,ls o. m
(Royal Limited.
| Cape May and Ocean City. week days.
'6.45 II. m. '2.55\p. m. ),
Sea Isle City, week days, '6,45 a. m. y
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
s4l4, 6.55, 'S.04, 'l1.0l n. m, *12.56. '2.69s
$40. +,54, 1920 ltoyal Limited. 1901,
'10.l4. p. III. Sundays. +414, 800, sos
a. M; 'l2.56. '2.oa $40. 5.37. $3.50 Royal
Limited, 1901. +1o.14 p. m. O.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
6.55 IL. m, ;,319 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.;
b,37 y. m. 4
Newark. week days. '4.l4. 6.55. 1904.
'l0.14 p. m. Sundays. '414. "sO4, 9.05 "a
NJ; 1885, 5.S7. 7.S2. 's.ot, '1o.14 p. M. :
Pittshurg. week days. 1s.04 a. m; '4.64s
'10.l+-p. NJ. Sundays, 's.04 Il. M; '3.4o,
s10.l4 p. m. j
Chicago, daily, 's.O4 a. m; '3.A0 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis. 4.n a. M;
'l2.56, '1o14 y. m. daily.
Sugerly accommodation, week days,
6.55 Il. m; 3.19, 6.12 p. m. Sundays, 905
a. M; 5,37, 1852 p. nj: J.
Landrnberg accommodation week
days. 4.A p. III. I
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TlON FOR
Baltimore. week days, $50 .. M, ~
LandenberS. week days, $40 a. NJ: 2b6
$50 p. III. Sundays, $40 u. M; $50 p.
m. 4
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Viii.
mington. week days '3.35. $50 '73o,
'1O26, hoo a. m; 'l22o, '1.37, 2l5, s3as.
'al7. 200. $3.50. '5.4s (Royal Limited,
500. csc, '7.26, 1888, '11.35 p. m. Sum
days, 1895. "730. 500, 11OO a. m.: '122O,
'l.s7. Las, 'soS, 4a5. '54s (Royai Lin.
;tnI an "a IN IA .,
"Royal Limited" is composed exclu.
siveiy Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except reg,l-
lar Pullman charge. a..
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1873. VI
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line. \
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del \
n. r. MARTIN, Marrgeg of Passen.
ger Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02

Prot George W. Lesley, the champion
high rope. slack wire, trapese performer
and balloon jumper, was In the city Sat-
urdoy attending the funeral Of his father.
He has now sidetracked his snecal car at
Elkland, Pm The Professor Is connected
with the Railroad Photograph company,
doing towns and villages along the numer
ous railways of this country. Business
is excellent IN every way lnthat part OF
the country hs reports. Judging from ap
pparanro he did not speak q truer word as
be certainly does look wci although walk
Ing with cane and limping slightly. he
having, met with an nccident several
years ago. "FlOr!da' moy bs taken In
BY him this winter,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
Divorces During honeymoon,

Statistics of the French divorce
courts show that S. per cent. OF the
applications during the last year have
been granted. Many of these applca-
tions were made before the honey-
moon was over, and more than IS per
cent. during the tirst ten years of mat
rimony. Contrary to the ordinary
opinion, over half the divorces granted
were to laboring people. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
FOR THE sOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express s.4s p. N.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa: augusta,
daily. sleepers to New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis. Nashville. Via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
daily. sleepers to Charleaton. Macon, and
Port Tampa; LOS a. NJ, daily, sleepers u
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Eli o. m,
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincins
natl
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Express
A3S a. m, daily. steamers to New Orleans.
and Jacksonvilla "Florida and Metropo.
Titan Limited" 4o9 p. M, daily. sleepera
to Jacksonville and Atlanta,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFI; DEPOSIT CO.,
no. tls MARKET STREET

Capital stock..... .......,... .....s5no. 0oo
Aliuws Interest Oh Deposits Vt MONEY.
The company acts us Executor, Admiu.
istrator. YrlsLoa, Guardian, itccvivsr ~
Agent, and IenAs small safes in hrs nnl
burglar proof valls.
BENJAMIN NlELDS, Pros s.--
WILLIAM Il. EltlNCkl.E. Vlcs-prss.
JAMES Is. CLA kk5UN Hroa and $40
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
Right Way to LObk at II,

at seems to me as il have been
living like the ducks to-day" sighed
Il tired honsekccper. "Why, what do
you mean?' inquired her city visitor.
"Nell, you know duck swins round
and round in a little pond and then
goes out at the same place he went
in" "Ah, yes" replied the friend.
with a bright smile, "but in that way
the duck grows, and fuliills the highest
destiny of his nature" e"--Wcllspring.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
80 a. m, daily, Pittsburs, Chicago, Gin.
fGlnnaasi. fnn Louisville and St. Louis 'pi"'
l0.1 a. M, daily. for Pittsburg and chi
cago, mo coaches to Pttsburg) Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1870 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car J
1925 p. m. daily Plttsburg and Cleveland.
AM y, nj. daily, Pittsbu1g, Chicago. Nash
Vile (via CincinnatD Indianapolis, and
St, Louis. Dining Car.l
o25 p m, Pitts5urR, Columbus. In.
dianapolls Louisville and St. Iouis.
$50 r. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday,
u,G p, m. daily Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
dsiy r. fnr oKH' Knoxvlle s0 vfa az sh.nand5ah snx1 I
Valley Route: for cleveland, except Eat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
FOR BOFFALO

Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m, week days.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. ahd.ll,D y.
m. daily
~ Congressional Limited Express. All
vestbule ,Parlor, Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare ether than the usual Pull
1I Limited Express. vestibu,e Parlor
Curs Nesttbulc Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare,
rho Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
General Manager General Pass. AIT