davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
trains Leave Broad Street station
*Dining Car. DAILY. xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.

IE8cept SATURDAY,
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. III. daily, ii Is 1uig, Chicago Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Din
1925 a. m. daily fer Pittsburg ard Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburgh Linn
tied to two buffet parlor cars.
229 p, m daily, aLlmited,' .ni, ,Pl3itt;sburg,
Louisville and St Louis. tDining Carr
LES p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
i.sO 2. m; daily; Pittsburg, Toledo, Chi;
eago, Nashyllle, via Cincinnati and
SIS n,'ns p a. daily. daily pittsburg, Columbus IN
dianapols, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 p. IN daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
for Toledo except Saturday.
ll95 p m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati ana
li.2o p. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley route; for Cleveland except sat
Lock Haven Express .... A25 d. m
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. ........ xS.40 a. m
l1lmird and Remove Express x12.25 p. N
Williamsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express fviiaa, Emipo- 80 "
rochester. @ % Buffalo and Erie GOV z
Rochester, Buffalo and m Erie : : 7
Cumberland cumberland valley Rairoad AS, $40 a a
| m, 12.25. 4.26, 11.20 p. m. weekdays
Sunday. 4.30 and 11.20 p. m.
sCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
Fsr Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read.
| ing, 5.45, 910 and 1919 a. m, 1852 (Sat-
urday only l.So. 40, 5.a3, 7,33 and 11.5C
| l2S2, 6.o2 and $50 p. m. Phoenixvillt
only, 7.26 a. m. and AS and $50 p. nj
For Pottsyille. 5.45, 91o 1919 a. M, -1.Sf
40 and 73s p. m. weekdays Sunday
| $50, 92S a. m. and COZ p. m
FOR NEW YORK,
5;lS,, $50, 1888, $50 sOS $50. .lO2l, ll0O
.is5 and " All .q m5 po2ai sS 35g %isfa SIS
400, 500, $3.50, 500, 7.O2 .S.O5 and 100,
Pioz m a. and % 12o2 night. sundays 3So
9s az a. M. sO ~ go fss5 fz sso go iSS aeo dim no
tied, AID, $50. t556, 6s5, Z02, sos an" anG
1000 p. m, and 1902 night.
days essnd ana s W5honS % @ ehaaEe sas 1850
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, ocean Grove
/ Long Branch, $50. 1103 a. m. and 8St
For Lambertville. Easton and Scranton
i 6.5O, 906 a. m. l200 noon, 3.52. 800 G.am
bertyille and Easton only, weekdays
ana IU2 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.06 a. m.
l2o0 noon weekdays and 702 p IN
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows;
far aao New y YORK, ls Express, express 800 80 a, M
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park. s3
a. m. weekdays.
For island Heights. ss5 a. m. and 400 p
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express. $40 a. M ant
| los p. m. Sundays, ego a. m. and 10:
| p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express, y.0
| a. m. and 200, 400 and Sis D. m. Sun.
days, 500 and 1000 O. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, wild.
wood and Holly Bea eh-express, 800 a
n a.. and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundays
For somers' - point--EIxpress, 900 a. m
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. III.
The Union Transfer Company will cal
residences.
]. z; HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
u
The sun., 1901-04-18

concerning the much discussed change
1t is said today that the formal an
nouncement will be made next Monday,
when all the names Of the parties direct
ly interested will be published. AT pres
ent, every newspaper reporter in Phila-
delphia, with the possible exception Of
those employed upon the paper in ques-
tion, is cndeavoring to confirm the re-
ports, but there seems to be little pros
pect of success With some new blood
in the morning field, and especially blood
| from New York, the morning papers
might be made to emulate the enter
prise now shown by the afternoon press
i--the Bulletin and the Telegraph.
Afternoon journalism has, by its per-
sistent effort and untiring progressive
ness captured the reading public and
the advertising patronage. Five years
ago an evening paper with over twenty
five thousand circulation did not exist
here: now two papers have four times
that circulation every day and it is a
serious question with the circulation
managers how TO meet that growing de-
mand on time. A shake-up in the morn
ing field might prove productive of sim.
liar results and put all the morning jour
nails among the hundred thousand com
lpany. With the right sort of individual
ty and ability there is room for all, as
no reader now confines himself to one
paper but usually buys several to com
pare the prominent features and thus
form opinion for himself as to what TIL,
world and its people are doing.
The sun., 1901-04-18

People who have been disposed 10
doubt the stability Of the British gov
rrnment may rs well cease looking for
lis downfall. J. l'irrpont Morgan has
agreed to take hold and help it.
The sun., 1901-04-18

Mrs. Nation is going to control things
in Medicine Lodge, Kan, for one week,
providing two Or more of the women
10 not become possessed of desire to
falk 1T one
The sun., 1901-04-18

i must be confessed that Chicago is i
LITTLE behind III some things. \ woman
was killed here by a bicycle rider thu
other ,lay, In New York they do it with
automobiles now.
The sun., 1901-04-18
Notice,

ON and after April lst, 1901. the county taxes re-
naming unpaid will be pla ced in the hands ~ a
magistrate for collection. Where tenants reside
on property, rents will he attached and wher,-
hwners reside IN properties suit Will he brought
''eiore a magistrate. with costs added in 10th
Eases.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
marS't' Receiver ot Taxes
The sun., 1901-04-18

Attorney General Ward lid not an
nounce that he would extend his inyesti-
cations to the days Of the flood.
The sun., 1901-04-18
HELP WANTED.
BOARD.

XXTANTED ~ COUNTRY BOARD
wv from First of May until last oi
October. for husband and wife,
within ten miles Of Wilmington. near
railroad or trolley.
GIVE LOCATION AND RATE,
Address, p, w. j., Sun Office,
Wilmington, Delaware,
The sun., 1901-04-18

Isn't il funny that discrepancies in the
filling Of the mandates of the law are
always found when Democrats 20 .out
and Republicans como into office? Ne
cording TO Attorney Knowles there has
The sun., 1901-04-18
LVANIA R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule in effect April IL, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as fol ows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 40.
$50, 742 7.50, $50. S.55, 935, 1011. 1892, 1852
4.5S, 6.07, 607. $50 6,57. TIT. sO6. and 9.1e
p. m.
Accommodation, $40. 7.1o., $40. 1l.oo a. m.
For Chester .texpress). 1.57, 4.2o. $50, 7.42.
So @ s3I sSS sSS sbs de iS s and s sos D. D. m a.
Accommodation, 6.10, 710. 11.00, a. m,
1890. 2.s2, 400, 6,25, 6;S5 and 1913 P. m. =
For New York Qhrough express), .1.67.
m. x12.18 Dining Carr, 1.37 Dining Carr,
BIZ, 6.07, $40 Dining Cars IA and 8.lt
p. m., connecting via Broad Street Sta
9.35. 10.11, 10.5S 11s2. l1.45 a. m, 1890, l.37
S;s2, al. 4.bs, 500, 6.o7. e.57, III, sls. and
For Boston without change. 1902 a. M
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,7.37 a. m. and 6.S5 p IN.
Baltimore and Washington. ABS. 500.
l.5O S.5l, 400, SIS, s6O3 6.46 7.O3, 1885. S.1i
p. m, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, AL, 8.l3 y. m, l2.lS msht --e--a- AZ.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
Wilmington sexpress), $50. 7.2o, 7.25, S.s2
| 1929, 354, 401, 446, sos, o.25, 5.34 6.b9. 6.05
$40. 6.65. 731, 11.26 11.2s p. m. and 122t
night.
M, l.23. 3.25, 4.04, 449' 6.27 s.Ss, lo.22. ant
80 = : SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fo1 Philadelphia (express), l57. 30l
4.2O. 9.35. 1882, 1852, 11.45 a. m, l.37. 800
4.5S. 6.07, $50. III, 906, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation. 40, $40. 8.55 q. M.
1214, 200, 400, b25, T.2S, and 1913 p, m.
For Chester (express), 1b7, 40. 9.3b
LAS a. M, 1.37, 3,U0. 4.5S, 6.07, and 906 .
Accommodation. 7.1O, $40. SIS. a. m.
12.14. 200. 400, SIS. 72S, and 1913 p. m. :.
For New York; through expressJ. L5I
302, 935 Dining Carr. 1882, 1852. 11.45 a
m., lS7 tDning Carr. 800. 6.N, $40 tDiI
ing Carr. III, 9.16 p. M, connecting vii
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.2O
7.I0, $40, 935, 40 a. M. l.37, 800 40t
45s, 607, III, and 1O.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35 S.0t
l0.1S a. M, 12.U5, 1918, t.50, 3.51. 4.09, o.25
.6.03. GAG, 1856, sill p. M, and LOS night.
613 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 70
Wilmington (express), $780, 7.20, u.23, l13
a. M, lib. 31S. 3.29. 4.4d sos. SIS sos, 65S
7.Sl, SS5, LIPS. u.2S p. na., and 1920 night
Accommodation, s.S5, 9.12, 1875 a. M
122s. 2.32. GLIB, S.3S, and 1922 p. m.
The sun., 1901-04-18
FOR THE SOUTH.


Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p M.
Memphis and New orleans and Thumasyillt
Thursdays only; 30 p. m., daily sleepers t.
New Orleans, Macon, Memphis. Nashville. via
Ashviile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line--Express 12.l3 p m. daily
sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville, Macon
FORT Tampa Sundays only, 1homsonvil.t
tuesdays onlyJ Lob III daily, seepers tt
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 8.u p
M daily, dining car, and sleepers t.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express 435 a. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
sunyille, "tlorida ard Metropolitan Limited,
log p. m, daily. sieepeIs to jacksonville.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 q, IN. and s % p
III daily.
Via Canadaigua. $50 d. NJ. weekdays $50 p. nj
except saturday, and II 20 p IN. daiiy.
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Castle. s,13 Il. M, 30S 4.3a. ane
6.bS p. m. week k-days.
For Lewes, S.lS a. M, a.4 p. m. week
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar
s.13, 11.0S a. M, 434, 65S. and l2.1I y. m
Sundays, 12.1 p. M.
For Wy,omaing and way stations. 80
Express for Cape Charles Old Poini
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.03 a. m. week
lays and 12.I night daily.
@ Congressional Limited Express. AL
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(x) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches AM
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check Baggage from hotel,
and residences.
Eor fprtkar inPnrpoation noSsar,uar.
are referred to the ticket agent at tins
station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
| Gene. al Manaaer Gen. Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-04-18

|bung ]
range
|'The
hurch \
Il the pa
lords ar
ause an
The mus
{ this ci
i
Me rehea
8leasing.
u The cal
Felix, j.
Nan Patt
lime duE
$'wift; FL
ELLA Bra
q. duPon
Fora Rh(
Bonette,
" iIa,p
Robin,
AnDie 9
4 aven; q
pg are I'll
ss' bow
rove. 4
g
Ritch's g
The op
Howl, a
- s'My
Moctor B
hart J, MI
At East
Gertrude
swift; piI
6bnores
Bancroft
Miss Jeal
The sun., 1901-04-18

LyINI HERS WANTED.
IL Cos Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-04-18
FOR ATLANTIC cIrY.

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express. $40 a. m. ant
7.O5 p. m. Sundays, ego a. m and 10:
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express, y.O
a. m. and 200, 400 and 5.15 p. m. Sun.
days, 800 and 1000 O. m.
The sun., 1901-04-18
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Fsr Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read.
nrdaS g 90 ony5 w and lGls 5 a M 5S ana Sa5
p. m. Sundays, $50. 800 and 1923 a. m.
1922, 6.02 and $50 p. m. Phoenixvillt
only, 7.26 a. m. and 44S and 5.52 p nj
weekdays
For Pottsville. 545, 910, 1913 a. M, 1st
10 and 7,33 p. m. weekdays. Sunday
$50, 9.2S a. m. and COZ p. m.
INnNp NtGNxp x-<hspu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
Chiidren's Frien dShiDs.

From about the fifth or sixth year
children are apt to make firm friend
ships with their small contemporaries.
This should be a watchful period for
| mothers, for these early friendships
have marked influence on the mind,
morals and manners of child Nearly
every character is moulded very large
ly by early companiorship and sur
roundings. Every mother should take
care to be her cnildren;s co1npanion
as far as possible, for she may be quito
sure that if they are left to the care
of servants they will at the best only
attain the ioeal manners and customs
of the nursery or servants hall, which
are not quite those Of the cultured
classes, says the Evening Star. Chill
dren require the companionship of lit
tie folks their own age, and a mother
should be so much her children's friend
nat she knows all their associates and
is able to nip in the bud any acquaint-
ance which she thinks undesirable The
mother who, to save herself fatigue,
lets her children seek companions
among their schoolmates and neigh
bors without troubling herself to find
out whether their influence is likely to
be good has only herself to blame If
the manners and morals of her Off
spring are corrupted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
He Expels
Devils.

DR.. William D. Gentry, who con-
ducts a mission in Chicago, claims to
have and to exercise the power of cast
ing out devils. He began the work, he
says three years ago when woman
brought to him an afflicted child. The
victim made a kissing noise with it's
mouth and for time the doctor was
perplexed to know whether the evil
spirit in possession of the child was a
snake or a goose. He elected it, how
ever, and since then the doctor has
been in the devil-expelling business.
DR.. Gentry is a great believer in the
efficacy Of prayer and relates one case
that was cured by supplication after
all medical means had failed. The doc
tor was then a practitioner himself,
but since that time he has given up
his medical practice and has labored
to heal the sick with the power that
he claims has been conferred upon
him. He takes no stock in Christian
Science and unlike Dowie he has no
use for money. His services are free.
The doctor has peculiar idea about
the part the sun plays in our planetary
system and it is worth quoting. He
says the sun has no heat, that it is as
cold as ice. @'The sum-" he continues,
sis dead planet, and it is only use
full to the world for the purpose of
giving light. The astronomers will
tell you that it is blazing mass, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
DISTANT 100000 MILES.

Eros Is That Far from Us Most OF tho
Time.
Late last December the asteroid
Eros, which was discovered about
three years ago, came within 30,000,-
COO miles of the earth. This is not the
nearest it gets to us, for at one point
in it's orbit it is, or would be if the
earth was in the corresponding posi-
ton in it's orbit, within about 13,0O0,-
900 miles, but unfortunately this only
occurs once in about forty-five years.
Consequently the astronomers took
advantage of the conditions prevailing
in December to take innumerable pho
tographs of it and few stars in it's
vicinity in connection with the sun
from all points possible, with the OBJ
ject of using them as a basis for the
computation of the suns distance from
the earth, which, though known APP
proximately, has never been deter
mined with precision. AS the earth
and the star are now speeding away
from each other and further photo
graphing, therefore, Of no avail for the
purpose, the astronomers have begun
the task of measuring the photographs
some 5000 or 5000 in number, to as
certain the distance in minutes and
seconds of an arc between Enos and
the neighboring stars. After this is
done the intricate mathematical CAL
culaticns will be entered into These
will occupy many months, or perhaps
year or more, before anything like
a definite result can be reached.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
a New
Colorado

On the northeast borders of Upper
B,Hmah is land where the chief ar
ticles OF commerce are cold dust, am
Der, rubies and jadestone. Trade must
take on peculiarly fascinating aspect
where the articles dealt in are such as
these A pork-packiAg establishment
in Chicago is much more to be desired
from a commercial standpoint than a
ruby mine in this Kachinland as the
place is called, but how much more
romantic and dazzling the Kachin
property sounds when you talk about
it. 1t is a wild land from which the
rubies, the jade, the gold and the am
Der come and is inhabited by wild
and savage people, who work the prec-
ious deposits of the country in primi-
tive manner. But the British are in
there now, and it is only question of
time when the far-of region will be
exploited for all it is worth. This jade,
or jadeite, is dug out Of a mountain in
one place and in another it is found at
the bottom of a river and the natives
dive for it from RATS. This jade is
translucent and varies in colors from
Creamy wllCG through ulueIeuI
shades to delicate green. The Chi
nese use il extensively for vases, rings,
bracelets, ETC., and make beautifully
carved ornaments out Of it. One va
riety of jade they call ''kingfishers'
plumes," on account OF its coloring.
The finest jade in the world comes
from this almost unknown Kachinland,
and bands Of Chinese merchants are
constantly coming and going, bringing
cloth, ETC., which they barter for the
glittering products of the country. The
rubies the Kachins get by digging into
the hillsides, and the gold dust by
washing it out of the sands of the
streams. This land is the home of the
pigeons blood rubies, which are
found also to some extent further south
between Kachin1and and Mandalay,
where the flying fishes play" But no
rubies are SO pure and beautiful in
color as those of Kachinland. Since
there is so much gold dust in the
streams of this wonderful country it
is probable that there are stores of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
Dickens Love LotterS,

Charles Dickens love letters exist-a
boxful of them. So states writer in
a London weekly: Il had the pleasure
Of knowing Mrs. Dickens and had the
privilege Of receiving her at my house
in my earliest London days. Without
ever for moment limiting at their
contents, she would smile in a half
amused and yet pathetic way at the
sugg estion of a mutual friend that her
famous husbands love letters would
make popular volume, after being
edited, of course"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
Awaits Exploration at
Present in British
IA chinland.
kochinlans

gold in the mountains which have
waited through the centuries to De dug
out Rubber trees grow in this region
and all manner Of valuable woods are
in the forests. The British have been
in nominal control of Kachinland for
some years, but never have really oc-
cupied the country. Every now, and
then an expedition has to be dispatched
there to restore order and to remind
the natives that they are British sub
jects; but civilization never yet has
penetrated through the mountains and
the dense forests to this land of rubies,
gold dust and jadestone. Nearly all the
trade of the country is carried on with
the Chinese; but the government OF
India now has it in mind to open up
the country to trade with Burmah and
hence with the rest of the world. It is
a virgin field for exploitation, and in
these days, when no corner of the
earth is neglected in the search for
riches, Kachinland cannot long escape
the general fate Of all rich regions. AL
ready Britishers have visited Kachin-
land to spy out the country and blaze
the way for the army of exploiters
which will come later. The latest
news of this strange country has been
brought back by Captain w. S. Eardly
Howard, British officer of Punjabees,
who lately returned from trip to the
Kachin Hills. In the Wide World Mag
azine he gives an account of the curious
people who live among the rubies and
the jade and tells of their many Curl
Gus customs. Slavery exists there, and
the natives are exceedingly supersti-
tious. "The members of village"
says the captain, seldom cultivate
more cereals than are required for
their own consumption, but barter
among themselves guns, gongs, slaves,
etc., although they. are rapidly acquir-
ing an appreciation of our coinage and
methods of trade"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
Morocco
MaidenS

In Morocco the perlcd or glrlhooo
is short. The marriageable age is II
years and father seldom keeps ms
daughter after she has reached ID.
The age of the bridegroom does not
matter, and a child <of IL frequently
receives a husband of co. When a
girl becomes engaged it is her parents
duty to fatten her, and she is put into
training for this.
Every morning she takes the soft
part Of her wheaton bread and rolls
it into long, round pieces about twice
the length Of her little finger, and OF
the girth of her thumb. After each
full meal she eats three or four of
these, gradually increasing the dose.
At first she is allowed to wash them
down with milk or green tea. Later
on liquids are forbidden. Most girls
manage in time to put away SO or 60
of these aids to obesity every day. BY
the time the wedding day comes
around brides have wholly lost their
slimnesss and after few years re-
semble huge sacks of down.
Weddings always take place in the
evening and the long procession is an
indispensable part Of the ceremony
The woman is neatly enveloped in
gauze and muslin and packed into a
trim little red box, just as if she were
an automatic doll or the newest thing
in hats, SO that she can no more be
seen taan a diamond wrapped up in
wadding and shut IN basket. The
box is fastened on the back of a mule
or a horse and when these details are
satisfactorily settled the procession.
All her kith and kin, as we'll as the
relations and fHenes OF her future
lord. ride in state or solemnly march
on foot to the sounds of weird music
which would madden a European. The
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-08-30
And Incidentally Says
That the Sun Is as
Cold as Ice.

has been blazing mass since the ere
alton of the world. The absurdity Of
such statement is self-evident. How
can anything keep on burning and not
be consumed? The sun was burned
out ages ago. It furnishes us light
simply by acting as reflector for the
myriads of worlds in the armament.
whence comes the worlds heat,
then, you ask, and what causes the
change of seasons? Part of the
worlds heat comes from it's interior,
which is a blazing and liquid state.
The rest of the heat comes from its
atmosphere, which is brought into
friction with the various stratas
through which the revolutions of the
world carry it. These stratas vary,
and it is owing to their variance that
we have the changes in temperature
and in seasons.
I'm time this mass of fire in the
interior Of the earth Is going to de-
stroy it. There is constant change
going on in the physic Il aspect of the
earth, due to this fire, but the trouble
is that observers do no. attribute them
to the proper cause. The Bible says
that the earth shall perish by fire. and
this prophecy, to my mind, refers to
the internal fires of the world"
A man soon forgets his faults when
they are known only to himself.