davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-24
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Watrrmcl"nS,
Ir sure 10 read H. II. SCOTS adv""-
tiSeinent.
Harvest days for the youthful snow-
hall ynnler
Circumstances do not make men; they
discover them.
tirt hammock mt Duncah's 10 take
10 camp with YOU.
Get ready for moonlight rides on iii,
rivrr-on the Philadelphia steamers.
Ships that pass in the night sllgges.
il might be well to try launching aftr.
moon rise.
Nav the loopthe-loop has been pro
hihtcd the fool-kill"r must needs rack
His brain for other devises.
When | see that man and women
never quarrel know that indifference,
has set in and after indifference-th'
delugr.
The sun., 1901-07-24
The Suns EaiIy Bill of Fare.
Wednesday, July "a.
JTNftIII,nN

Planned tomatoes. Milk gravy. Nut
bread sandwiches. Chilled bnterlnilk.
DINNER.
Green pea soup. English chops. Spieed
currants New potatoes. Cuculnbcrs,
French dressing. Roman cream, with
cherries Black coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Red raspberrics and cream Br"iled
Bacon, Scalloped potatoes. Marthas :
Rolls. brip coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Planned Tomatoes, Milk Gravy Select
five large, smooth skinned tomatoes and
ellt them ia half without pt'eling. Sift
Two tablespoonfnlS Of flour with two Of
yellow corn meal and add II half tca-
spoonful of salt and IL saltspoonful OF
pepper. Dip the cut side Of the tomatoes
IN the mixture, then dissolve a table,
spoonful Of butter i'll 4 granite pan. place
the Tomatoes IN il cut side down, cover
and cook slowly in Il moderate oven for
fifteen minutes, or until they are tender
and Drowned On the cnt side. Transfer
them into Il hot platter. brown side M,
Stir into the butter in the pan table
| spoonful Of Siftcd four mix and add !;
cupful Of milk, stirring until il thickens
| Add Il Scant half teaSpoonfnl Of salt and
Il dash at red pepper. pour around the to
nEltneS and serve.
1 For the Nuthread sandwiches place I
crisp lettuce lenf dipped III French dress
| ing between two thin slices of ulitbreilt
previously spread with nnsaltrd butter
| File the sandwiches upon il dainty ira!
covered with Il napkin. surround then
with Il few hluSsmns and leaves d
mastMrtiumS and serve.
English Ghops-Two aud one-hal
pounds Of lamb chops cut three-quartcr
IT an inch thick Beat m egg with
tcaspeonfnl Of cold water and dip eaol
chop IN il. Mix a cupful Of bread rrunh
With SaltSpoaufnl Of salt. one fourth II
much pepper. 4 tablespoonful of mincc
parsley and Il grating Of nutmeg ltu
each chop IN the crumbs and fry III
deep krttl" Of boiling fat until ligl,
brown. Serve on hot platter garnishc
with lemon points and spri.s Of parsley
Spccl Currants 10 one cupful Of ~
clnlilnt jnicr add one cnpfnl nf vincga
ANA bring slowly 10 the boiling pnin
Ndd to4his seven pounds Of clrrantt
elraned and Stemmea. and foW pounds {
granulatea sugar with muslin iag col
tanning two ounces Of stick cinnam0
broken III small pieces and one ounce
whole cloves, Let il boil till ii jrllie
about one hour. the time depending mo
the ripcncss Of the c,irralts. Pour I'M
The sun., 1901-07-24
FOR THE WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE RRoAD STREET $

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 n. IN. daily, Pittsburg, chicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis. CDin-
ing carr
l025 i. m daily, for Pittshurg and Chi
cago, (No coaches TO Pittsburgh Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
louisville and St. Louis. Dining Car }
g 25 y. IN. daily. Pittsburs and Cleveland
4 30 D. M daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile (via CiiicinnatD, indianapolis, and
St Louis. Dining Card
S,21 p. m. Piltsburg. Columbus, In
dianaDolis, louisville and st. Louis
$50 u M. daily, Pitt.burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday,
lln5 y, m. daily. Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
| II 20 y. IN, daily, Pittsburg, aud Chlcaco
| daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
| Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-07-24
uf|l f|l| |}|,r, BALTIMORE : Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May, 10. 1891. p,...on
Ali trains Illuminated with fintscn
s ,xI (.) Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington, Delaware Ave-
SEw yoRk :, week days .s Z .sSl 3 Reysi .sssi
L@iieay @ 'ca zis .iS.5s B n j ssndays. y .a Il
6aapEhfadA i Y a 2S5 d Sesk Sss aaSss iSss a. nv @
.i2i9 y s5 si5 .s,5s .5is tRoyal Limited Limited
eS 7sS 49, 49, ST. ss less slsSs ss E e. a. sana9ss %
2l5, $3.50. '5is CRoyal Limited; 6s5, sH42.
500. '10.52 p. m. ~ .cro On 40 M
% SaesaeF .lo5 Wsss iS & am anssa ai5 .$5s
.ioss D. pm m. sundays 72O. $50. s9.39, lO.5s.
'ii.s5. m: 2.d5. $3.50. 6.a5. '742, s56, 'lQb2.
| p. m.
| xi2i ID. x2 35, 1859. x51s and x6 27 p m. SUN
DAYS. 7.eo and 939 . m. 5.1sn; m 200
Cape MAY, week days, x6 30 aud 9a9 o. M
| xla.l9, x2 IS and x3,59 p m. Sundays, 7.2o q,
*; Sea lsle tGity. week days. x65o a. M. xl2l9.
X2.S5 and x359 p. m. sunoays 235 D, m.
.ais fs'eRSrs s65' .soi a .iioi a. M; .i25s. soe
$40 s457, 800 .Royal l.imited),o sSof.
'lo16 p M SUNDAYS 1, 3 ~ rs asq IN tsd; 4;
'Is; Baltimore % ca and IN T way M stations. e5h a. M,
ai9 p. m daily except Sunday; 9.05 a, m.
| ~
Newark. week days. AIS: SEE, s so4
ali OF a. M: *1256 319. @457. 6.1o. f1O1f
r. m. Sundays, .iis, .SO4, 9o5 a. nj
'l256 a57, 8 655 s.42s, +1o1e p. m. .,
.l016 p m. Sundays, s8.04 n. m, 457
chicago o. daily. .s.o4 a. M. as7 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, AIS a. m.
~ SC and tl016 p. m. daily.
SineerIy accommodation. week days
IS a. m: 3.19. 61O p. m Sundays. BOB a
M: 6,I5. S.4o p. m,
Tandenberg accommodation, week days
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
: for Baltimore. week days, 2.45 p. m :.
Tandenberg. week days $40 a, m; 24F
, SO n M SUNDAYS Q 40 .. m; G 81 p m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
mlngton, week davs tSa5. $50: t79n 10 2
ii % a. m; .i2.2o. .1.a7. 915. t2.07, st2o q =
, Is 30. a6dS (Roval Limited, s55. G5. Y 3
- iN III 35 p, m SUNDAYS 235 20 SM
/, and II IN r. M: t12on y ~. dh. y 2
! sSiS Royal Limited. 5,55, '7aO 7.d0, '9.4
nelmarvia Telephone No. 1a3.
Rates to western points lower than "
J nnv other line
] y MIL .ER. PASSENGER Agent, WI
r,inptan. Dnt
: n r. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Trafa
The sun., 1901-07-24
WANNA K. k.
THE STANDARD RAIL- mEp,c A
ROAD OF AMEElCA =
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
schedule in effect June ID. 1901
Trains Leave Wilmington as FOLLOW

Schedule in effect June ID, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as folloWs
For Philadelphia texpress), l57 so2' q Az ~
a 40. 742. 75O, $50, S55, 9.35. 9.55, 101l, l0.5g
II Sth II a. ii As a. M, !12.16. 1856. 1.M,
800, ali, 45S. 5.O7. COZ. $50. 7Ol, az. s'oo
and GIG p m. - o,o !, m q
Accommodation $40, alo, 30; s;i9, "a % ii.uo -, a.
f'or Chester (express), 1.57, 420. $50, 7.42,
75O, $40, $50, S55. 101l. LIS. ll.3S. ll.45. 2.
n. lS7. 800 S.43, s., 6g7, 5;.l and " Soo p m
1880, 2s2, 400, SIS, 6.35, and 1913 p, m.
For New York Through express), lbi,
3.02. 9.35, Dining Carp 9.55. l0.52. l4o a. m.
n2;l Dining Carr. 1855, l% Dining nga cafS Il
p. m, connecting Via Broad street Sta q
ton. Philadelphia, -42O. $50, 10 $50. s,s9, ,
955, iol1. 1852, 11;45, a; m, l25G aS7s; S,9o'
Atlantic City Special, 343 p M. week days
Solid yestibule Train. Pullman Buffet Pa. iol
Cars. Combined Car, and Coaches through to Az
For Boston without change 1902 a. M
''ha For = Newark 2; ri Center and intermediate
stations, 7ss a. M ya and aiS, 6,s5 p. m:,s ,s eoo
l5O 3.5i, 400, 428, 5e5 x6 608 ,i6, 70s 7.a6, 81
p. m, and Los night,
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800. AL, 613 p. m..- 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fo
Wilmington (expreSs1, $50, TO. 70, 30
/ 1915, 1920, 11.23, 11.33. a. m, !1236. 1.l3
220, 313, $40, 3,29. 401. 4.46, 5.07, 5.25. 5.3i
5.59, 6o5 $40, 6.55, 7Sl. 11.26. 11.2s p. m. an
Accommodation, sc s25, 7sO. 9.12 1895, a
m, 1.23. 3.25. 4.0i, 4.49. 6.H, S.SS. l0z2, an
80 Z = SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpress), 1,57, 3.O2, ~
935, 955, 1882, AS a. M, 1856. 1.37 3G
45S, 607, $40. III. 9.06. and GIG p. m.
Accommodation. TO $40 S.55 a. m
i2i4 200. 400 525, 7.2S and 1913 p m.
For Chester (express), l.H. 40, e;3
11.45. a. M, 1877, 800. 4.5s 6.O7. and 90
= Accommodation, &C 71O, $40, SIS. a, m
12.14 2a0, 400, 5.25, 7.2S and 1913 p. M
For New York Through express) Is
3.02, 935, 9.55 Dining Carl. 1852. 1145, {
M. 1856, 1877 Dining Carl, 400. 6.07, s6. 2
Dining Carr, TIT, 916. p. m. connectin
via Broad Street Station. Philadelphi;
42O, 710 $40. 9.35, 955 l1.45 a. M. 1875
Lar, 200, ASS, 6.07, $50, TIT, GIG, and 10
p. m,
For Boston without change, III p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, so
l0lS a m. 1906, 1913, LEO, 3.51, f.0a .52
03. Gas. 1856 S.11, ~ m. and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
6t3 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. 4
Wilmington (eXpress), $50. 720 1l.22, lis
a. M. 113. 313, 800, 446, 5,07 5.25. GO
655: .73l, S.35. 11.2G, 11.2s p. m, and -.
Accommodation s.35. o.12. 1o.s5, a. n
1929 2,32, G,1a, S,sS aud 10. % p, m.
The sun., 1901-07-24

have invested in them this year are
beginning to realize that they are not
only pretty, but comfortable shoes to
wear. They are too new, however, to be
very well known OF much used at pres
ent.
This is il white year, and for white
shoes the canvass variety, which are bet
tor known, are more used. These are
charming with white outing skirts Of
niuue ana linen duck, and are cool aud
comfortable as well. There are sew
eral cleaning fluids which will preserve
them in an immaculate condition.
| There has been large sale of low
shoes and slippers this year. and II Is
n constant surprise to see the wcll-liled
shops in the middle of July. They are
not <only filled. hut even crowded at
times. The thin, light-colorrd kowns
and the many pretty open work stock
lings make the low shoe almost a neces-
sity, to say nothing Of the extremely
warm weather.
The welt-solcd Colonial shoe is th'
Ishoe par excellence. the dealers say. ane
will he the shoe for this fall. The fal
STYLES and shapes are beginning TO com,
lin This shoe. with the high tongue an,
Ibig buckle is exceedingly attractive. an,
lighter varieties of it are made fol
house shoes The genuine Colonial sho'
has the welt sole, for il is to be giyel
loutdoor wear. as il WAS by our littt'
lcolonial sisters some hundred wears ago
The shoes can he purchased withon
lscruple. for ii is propheSied that the.
will he as popular next Spring and sun
liner MS they M" this season.
Tan shoes are much worn this year, 4
1.-THE surprise Of many and according t
1.-THE predictions Of others. There is moth
ling to take The place of the tan shoes 70
louting wear For common wear nj III
lsrashore and mountains no other sho
viii equal IL. aud women have been buy
ling largely With the pretty dark bin
lStockings or red or green and sometime
with tan or black. they make go"
finish to Il simple costume.
4 new shoe which Is one Of The mos
attractive for street Wear is Of kid an
|patent leather the upper part of I'll
mat kind and the heel faXing ana YAM
of the patcm leather with large punchc
III the edge. This will be worn rs
, house shoe later in the season, when th
weather grows cooler.
Rrai,lng is coming in for low shon'
aud some exceedingly pretty effects NJ
to he seen III It. One shoe which is d
The sun., 1901-07-24
St,HUYuKIIL DIVISION.

Fsr Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
Ing, 5.45, s.l0 and 1918 a: M; 12.52 tsate
urday only 1.SO. 40. 5.Ss. 7;SS and 11N
1872. 6.02 and $50 p; m rhoenixvllls
only. 72G a. m. and 4.4S and b.52 p. m
For Pottsviile, b.45, 9.1o 1918 M, 1.sn
40 and 7S3 p. m. weekdays. Sunday.
650, 9.23 a. m. and Coz p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. weekdays. s.2O.. 4.O5. 4.4O. 800.
5ls, $50, 1888. SO, 9.03 $50, .l9.2l. HOO,
ildS dS a. M 100 noon iss5 iss5 Gimited dI
100, &C., b5s 800. Co. 7os sos and md iooi HjyS
p m. and 1902 night. Sundays, 500
t,o5ss 44o. 500 5ls sss. sso: 'lo.2l 1i;2o
tied. .41i1. $50 .b5s. ss5, 7.o2, 500 and
1000 D. M, and 1852 night.
For Boston, without change 1850 a. M.
1r WesskdaEsi s.a KS, and sos P M daily
Long Branch. $40. l1.03 a. m. and 3.3t
and 400, p. m. weekdays.
For Lambertville Easton and Scranton
SEQ, s06 a. m. 1900 noon, 352, 500 Ulam-
bertville and Easton only), weekdays
and 7.02 p. M. daily. Buffalo, 90s a. m.
1900 noon weekdays and 7O2 p. m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 900, $50 a. IN.
f.SO . m. week days.
For island Heights. S.s5 a. m. and 400 p
m weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delawar,
River Bridge, express. $40 a. m. ani
705 p. m. Sundays, pS q. m. and 7.G
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, 90
| a. m. and 200, 400 and 5.15 p. m. Sun.
days 900 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon, Stone Harbor .Anglesea, Wild
| wood and Holly Beaeh-express, 300 a
| M. and 400 p IN. weekdays. Sundays
| 300 y. m
For Somers' Point Express, 800 a. m
and 200, 400 and 5i5 p. m. week days
| Sundays. 800 and 1000 a. IN.
the Union Transfer Company will cal
for. and check baggage from hotels ant
residences.
J Il. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
| fsssSraI Manager Gan pasn Aren't
The sun., 1901-07-24
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, S1s a. M, 3Os. 4O2 and
65S D. m, week days.
For LeweS and Rehoboth, S.13 a, M,
4H2 D. M week DAYS.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
s IL 1ObS d. M, 402 6.5S, and 1911 p. IN.
Sundays, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations, BOB y.
M week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 105S a. m, week
days and 70 II night daily
The sun., 1901-07-24
Renana ants

Wednesday we will close
out all the remnants OF Wash
Goods, Muslins, Table Linen,
Crashes, Dress Goods and
White Goods, also odd lots OF
Ribbons, Buttons, small wares,
Mems Shirts and Jumpers al
such ridiculous prices that
every piece should be sold be.
fore 10 o'clock.
The sun., 1901-07-24

rstcd with these mnchinisis, is matter
of public interest and Importance, rs IS
also liz. matter Of personal responsibility
for il.
II Is for this purpose. to establish the
very right nf thc matter II issue, 10
protect alk,. the community interest, and
Tile intcrcsts Of both contestants in the
controversy, that We have thus called at
lrntion 10 Mr.. IIolt's alleged l"spon.
siliily III this matter, and 10 what al'-
pears 10 be his mistakes.
The sun., 1901-07-24
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG D. m
daily. sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis, and New Orleans; 736 p m.
daily sleepers to New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-Express 1913 p. m.
daily leepers to Charleston Macon, and
Port Tampa; Los a. M, daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 y. m.
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
natl
| Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
4 rs a m. daily, sleepers TO New Orleans
land Jacksonville, "Florida and Metropo-
| Titan Iir,ited," 400 y. m, daily, sleepers
| 10 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Il. II. se'oTT.
R. II. SCOTT,
3l4 Market st.
Wednesday

We will close the balance
Of the 121ac Lawns for 81 G
per yard. Only about 600
yards left, mostly reds and
lavenders. None to be sold
until Wednesday.
The sun., 1901-07-24
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

glasses, cover and seal CA New Eng
land recipc.l
Roman Cream Dissolve one table
spoonful Of granuatrl gelatin in half 4
cupfnl Of milk. Separate the yolks ana
whites of three eggs and beat the yolEs
with a half eupful of sugar. then stir u
the gelatin anl one and onc-half cupfui@
Of boiling milk Cook for two minutes
and pour il over the whites beaten very
stiff. Whip with the Dover egg heater
for five minutes. Turn il into 4 pretty
glass dish an, place On ice TO harden.
Serve with 4 tablespoonful Of pittetl
cherries sprinklra With powdered sugar
in each dish.
CHAT WITH TIE HOUSEWIFE,
OTR DAILY BREAD
Give us our daily bread we pray
And know but half of what we say
In the divorce courts many causes ara
brought as pleas for separating those
whom God has Joined together hut !
never heard the plea Of poor bread
brought mp as Il weighiy reason for III
volee, vet no doubt the failure Of the
loving wife to make this staff Of life
palatAhe has caused many friction ii
IN otherwise peaceful household. Bad
bread makes had aigestion bad digcs-
ton makes bad temper and bad temper
causes much sorrow III the coniugal
realm.
The art of bread making is very old
aud Very simple hut il does not seem t.
he understood by everyone. Good hc,,,l
makes the hnullest m,n acceptable and
he ctiarsest fare appIiZing. Opinions
AS 10 what constitutes good bread diff
fer hut all will agree that bread tn liz
good ought to lie light, sweet. and iiaky
The first thing the housewife win wan
t. know about bread making is n geot
: Hour. NJ rule can be given by whiCl
, m inexperienced person can determih,
the grade Of flour with ;rcnracy but
: few hints may help. Good flour III
: heres q the hand, and when presSc,
! shows the imprint Of the lines 0f ti
J skim. lts tint is cream white. Ncv@
! buy that which has Il blue white tingc
I In no event should flour be used withou
! l'ehg sltel. Nuw the next point for III
. housewife to know Of is yeast. Fn
Y ingnlAt fare women prefer yeast bread
I but mrll have Il liking fnl salt risin
!. bread. especially men who remelnbr
!, days ~ home on Il farm. For yeilSt til
! dry hop kind which may he bought Il
I any groerrs is good If frcsh Man
u holSckcppnrs use bakers Yeast and hi
i i for 4 prnny and il viii serve for Oh
:. hakin. If bread.
II Tomorrow | will tell You about I'll
Q making ~ the sponge.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Shirt Waists

100 ladies' White Shirt
Waists, nicely made with up
and down tucks. Special
price, 79c each; two styles;
made to sell at $1.50.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Millinery

Only about 26 trimmed
Hats left. These we will sell
at about one-third of the regu-
lar prices-think you can get
three hats for the price Of one.
All untrinmed hats and
flowers are priced so low we
are almost giving them away,
The sun., 1901-07-24
Camp Meeting Leslie, ND. July IL

For the above meeting the Baltimore
and OHIO r. Il. Go. will sell excursion
tickets to Leslie, good to return until
July 30th ut rate of ninety-six cents.
Trains leave Delaware avenue station
week days at 6.55 II. III. and 3.19 D. M.
Sundays, 9.05 n. M Returning. trains
leave Leslie week days Mt $50 u. m. and
Ais p. nj. Sundays, $3.50 a. IN. and 7.57
n.
The sun., 1901-07-24
In SUMMER SHOES.

Here and there one sees in the shops a
pretty. soft, white leather shoe, fire.
auently tied with Il big white ribbon bow,
and most attractive. That is the buck
skin shoe, and the few women who
The sun., 1901-07-24

t.) Congressional Limited Express. All
VeStbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than The usual Pull
man charge.
(D Limited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information passengers arc
referred 10 the ticket agent at the station.
r. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Corsets

Still a good assortment Of
the SOC Summer Corsets in
Is, 10, 20, q inch sizes for
29c per pair.
The sun., 1901-07-24
The LAST

|of our Colored Shirt Waists
will be closed out Wednesday.
All the SOC, 75c: and $1.0O
waists for 25c. each. Not a
big lot, 50 you had better
come early to secure one,
Also all our Silk and Satin
Waists reduced to bargain
prices for Wednesday.
The sun., 1901-07-24
FOR BJtFFALo.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. M and
S25 p. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days,
$50 y. m. except Saturday, and 1lD p.
M daily.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Hosiery

For Men, Women and Chill
dren. Bargain prices are a
follows.
Mems plain black or black
with white split feet, 12Hc
per pair.
Ladies fancy reduced to ]
pairs for 25c. A new white,
with black fancy striped foot
l2I5c per pair.
Children's fast black fine
ribbed, double heel and knee
Special price 1215c. per pair.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Ribbons

All the new shades in Lib
erty Satin and Taffeta Silk
Ribbons, all widths, at the
very low est prices. Also Vel
vet Ribbons, all widths and
qualities at less than the reg
ular prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
MOONSHINErR CAUGHT.

Columbus. Ga.-The proceedings In
United States Commissioner Williams
court here today showed thai the Geor-
gia moonsh4ner Is busily engaged just
now in preparing for Christmas and the
revenue officer is on his trail with re-
iewed determination. Deputy Marshal
Williams brought in S. H. Wilcher. coll
ored, from Taylor county, charged with
Illicit distilling. He was given a hear
ing before Judge Williams and made a
bond Of 5000. The arrest Was the OUT
come or a raid made Friday morning
by Deputy Collector Hinton, accompa-
nied by Mr.. Williams. They found 4
big copper still, entirely complete, right
back Of Wilchcr's house. and 1t had
been In operation but a few minutes
before. With the still they got about
fifte,n gallons of choice Georgia rum"
and a large quantity of beer, which,
Notwithstanding the proximity Of
Christmas, Mr.. Hinaun poured on the
ground and burned. He also de-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04

friends because OF the unexpected APP
pearance OF an innocent baby In his
studio. The plot is a veritable Chinese
puzzle and the. reign of terror that
characterizes the entire farce is said
to be uproariously funny. The piece
was written for laughing purposes
only. dts manager. Mr.. Fitzgerald
Murphy, Is seriously contemplating
asking some medical college for a doc
tors diploma. for ne declares that he
has discovered a sure cure for the
blues and all other forms OF dcspond-
ency that the human mind is heir to
in Whose Baby Are You?" THE piece
abounds in overwhelmingly funny stu
ations brand new jokes. brilliant cpl
gram and novel featurs. A clever
company of reputed farceurs. includ-
ing such we'll known stage folk as
Miss FRANKLIN Gale. Miss Mabel Mer-
edith. Miss Alice Williams, Miss Dor
,sthy Deane, Mr.. Fred G. Hearn, Mr..
Francis X. Hope, Mr.. Lew Newcomb.
Mr.. Roy Foster. Mr.. Fred r. Runnells
and others, make up the cast of this
funniest of all farces. The tour OF the
company since the opening this season
has been a veritable tour of triumph,
which proves the truth OF the old AK
iom that nothing succeeds like sue
cess"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-04
THE FASTEST TROLLEY CAR.

Philadelphia has a trolley car which
sweeps through the city in the gray
hours of dawn and which, taken day
by day. Is swifter than anything else
CT the kind OF class in the world. 1t
starts from the heart of the city just
after the newspapers are out OF press
and tears away through the silent
streets in a northerly and westerly di-
rection. UP and down hill and along
valleys, with occasional stops to throw
out bundles. until twenty seven min
utes later it rests on the northern sum-
nit Of Chestnut HILL fourteen and three
quarter miles away. This is at the av-
erage rate of thirty-five miles an hour,
including one stop every three-fourths
OF a mile. Sometimes on its route it
has run a mile minute and an eighth
and 1t has made the distance in TWEEN
ty-fiye minutes. including the stops.
which Is just the scheduled time Of
the steam express trains for practically
the same distance between the same
places, though cn neither the reading
nor the Pennsylvania railroads do the
trains make any stops.
From the fact that this car carries
the morning newspapers for distribu-
ton 1t might be thought to be journal
istic enterprise in Philadelphia. but this
Is not the case. 1t Is an experiment by
the Union Traction company No test
the maintenance OF high speed and the
evenness Of schedule time under condi-
tinos peculiarly favorable fof securing
exact factors for all the problems 1t is
sought to solve. Every trip Is ob-
served by electrical experts. the induce
ti3n is estimated, the power measured.
the state Of the metal. the thermomet-
rioal and barometrical conditions not
ed, as well as the humidity and fog at
the different elevations along the line,
and when 1000 trips have been made
the data thus secured will be consid-
cred, with a view of formulating re-
suit to be applied in such directions
of economy and accelerated speeds as
may be opened JPN. Y. Sun.