davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-21
,,1IlLA. AND READING RAILROAD.
Wilmington Diyision.l

Time table in effect Sci tember H. 1901.
srrst rans stafG lsaT5 rSr M%mRg6Sr msmere Ianesn
Montchanin, Winterthur. Guyencnurt.
liranogue Gossart, chadds Ford June
ton Pocopson " est Chester. i;nlO
Vile, Mortonyille, Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, 4
4 Is a. m. daily 2l5 and $50 p, m SuA-
II For RI mWaynesburg Junction, Elsmere aiul
Intermediate stations. daily except Sun
day al 4 3j a. m, daily 2.15 and 45O p. m.
sunday only at p;sgsi;rn S9S q; m Pe,d,re az u
termediate stations, daily except Sun
day, at 735 a. m, daily 2.15 and 4.5O p. NJ.
sunday only, soi,ndt;on S,o5 a. M n,ssangers A.,
referred to the ticket agents at the sta.
tion. -
Leave Philadelphla, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
Week Week days Express, 900, 1915 q. M 200
100, 500. $40 7.l5p p. M. Accommodation, 90 a,
loo lo,'toO O' d. m. 7.i5 p m, Accommodation. to
a. m sop m. 81 90 excursion Sunday 30 a nj
Leave Atlantic City Depot-Week days
| Express, 700 7.ii. $50. l0l5 a. m $50. . no
| ! 30 D. NJ Accommodation. T,05 a, IN. S,f
| d m sundays Express i.30, 800, $50, 7.3Op, ~
| accommodation 7.l5 q. ln. i.''2 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
| For Cape May-Week days-S.3O, A..
a. 30, xi,l0, 2 40 m. sundays-'si5. 9l5
ior "5i, ooGTfEANsITY--week oTf days s.i5 a. N %.
| 5 10 p. IN sunday s.A5 Is a. M, SEQ ri m.
! For SEA ISLE CtTY-Week days s Is
| ;. m. 4.205i0 4, m. ~ days; = - 3. m, 100 p
| m. SI.00 Excursion to Cape May, ocean city and
Sea Isle City, Sundays 7S0a. m.
South St, 400 p m, South St, il5 r. m.
South st. $50 p. m, South st. 40 p, m,
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC ClTY
F,XprcsS-L Leaves New York u4iberty STU
lao a. m. SATURDAYS only 100 p. m) 10
I.m"aycs "a ATLANTIC CrTY-week days
~ a. m. 215 p, m. Sunday-5,3O y. m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
w G BfGSEER, EDISON J. WEEKS
Gpn'l Supt Gen'l Pass'r. At
The sun., 1901-09-21

This city bore well it, purt iii thr
llscqni~S Of Thursday If thc funeral
decorations were not profu>e they wcra
II lcaSt general ami some ~ them wrrc
very Impressive. The eulugirs uf the
lral wrrc sincere anil eloquent tribute.
from man WHO'S, personal relations with
him whip living, gave Them opportunity
for knowledge VI ana Judgment about the
man ANA tile character they rulngiz"d.
The interest ut the people exceeded The
most >rnguine expectations. ANA ~
though services were held i'll many Of the
churches durin. thu morning, the after
noon me"tiHSS ii the Opera House and
ii Grace Church We're attended IN inn
mpu>r aplicncc>, ltu lrcdS If people -.
me- away from each place hccau>, ii
inability to find standing room within
hearing distance Of the Speakers. rhr
rulogirs nf Judges Gray and Lore Were
particularly fine, III that they came from
men those political opinil have always
been understood 10 oppose those of the
man they eulogized.
The sun., 1901-09-21
SCHUYI.KILL DIVISION

ing. 5i5 $40 and 1919. a. m. i252 iSat-
nrday 99nly1 l.so 40, n 5a2 70 md 1l5o
1889, Coz and $50 n. m FhoeniXvillc
only. I2G a m and AS and 5.52 p. M.
For Fott,syille, SIS, 90, 1919 n m, 1,ao.
$50, 9.oa, q. nj. and f02 n m.
FOR NEW YORK
ESrToss SS s5o WISH s says 3 ss ag sst o5 .o So T g
So S 9Ga % .t1l \ f M % q So 3SH 4 a5 &
los. lao. 800 5iS, S25. 9.fo, 'io2i, ii. u.
y T. M ~ l2sa l2S' 80 4Qo dim,
For Boston without change. 1850 a. m,
NV w'sk ss, days q and ,,,ri SoS B ,I m daily ~
and 400 p. M week days
For l.nmhcrtville. Easton and Scranton,
$50. 400 a. m, 700 noon, 3.52 500 d.am-
bertNtlle and Easton only week davS
and 7O2 p m, daily, Buffalo. anG A. nj.
200 noon week days and 7oa j. nj
Leave Market street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 900 $50 4 m
$50 y, m. week davs.
For Long Branch. via Seaside Park. n
For Island Heights, S35 a. m. and Loo n.
m. week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
river Bridge. express 80 a. M ana
LO5 p. m Sundays. go a. m. and 7.Oi
n. m
Leave Market street Wharf, express. oM
4. m. and 200, 900 and SIS p. m. Sun,
days, 800 and 1000 a. m
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglcsea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach--exprcss. 900 n
m; and 400 p. m. week days. Sundays
800 p m,
For Somers Point-Express, 800 a. m
and 200 100 and Sis p m week daVs
sundays 800 and l0.61 a. m.
The Union Transfer Company VIII col
for and check baggage from hntc,s an
], r. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOoD
General Manager. Gen Pass. Ngant
Telephone ls7.
The sun., 1901-09-21
$40 Excursion TO Pans american
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio RaiIpoa0

On Sept. 10 and 25, Oct. /, 10. 10 % 81
train leaves Wilmington. Delaware avcnu,
9.S9 a. M, affording Il delightful ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor cars. Tickets. good ~
turning seven days including date II
sale on all trains except BLACK biz:
mond Express" and Royal Limited"
The sun., 1901-09-21
LVANIA R.R.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect september 10. l9ol.
1,rains Leave Wilmington as follows


Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For philadelphia (express). 157, 3.02. 420,
&. 30, 742 $50, $50 S55, 9.35 9;55, loll l0.52,
ii 25. il,32, il.45 a. m, !l2.l6, l256 d.5d.
800, 3.ii, Ass, 5.O7, Gu, $50 7.Ol, III, soo'
"la Hceo@modaton yiH n SO 40. sl9 p ] iOo o q
m, 1880, 232 400, 525 6.S5, and II lO.4S p IT, q
For Chester (express), ~ 4.2o, % ''Sq' ~ Z
~ Accommodation eco, n,n 6.iO. 40. 1i;OO. a. m,
1880, 2.S2. 400, SIS, 6.S5 and lO4S ?; m; r.
s62 9.S5, Dining Carr 9.55 1882, ll;45 a. ~ m; m;
3ii, 6d7, '6So Dining Carr, ,717, and ~ ~
tion, Philadelphia. -4.2O $50. 5.lo, S5g. s55 5
S.ii,, ass, 5.C7, 6.O7. go, III, 9,16 and icf
p For or Boston without change, 1902 a. m
'ifa For :'is Newark rii Center and intermediate
S'BsiHhai Baitimore re- and IN washington. 4$S
80 lois. and 1l.01 a. M, l2;e3 l2is y "a. N
/ so. 3.5l, 400 525, xG.O3, t.ld 7.0 ~
baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, AL, 6.13 p. M, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fSonr
Wilmington (expressl, $50. 7,2O; I25' S'SS55'
5o g5o sis iSE? SO. 81 80 % 4oi 446 5o7 5.25 55i
$50, COS, 60 6.55, 7.Sl, 11,26, lis p M ana
&c Aecomsmodation, ,isrudti CPS, 7sO 912, 1os5, a.
M, 1.23, SO. 4Oi, 449, 621 S.SS. lO.22' and
100 =. SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 157. ~ J 4;n ~
g35, 955, 1852 i1i5 a. m. l256, l,3I, 3W
l5S, COZ $50, III, 900 and 9.16 =. m.
Accommodation. 7.10, $40, SD, a. M.
l1214, 200, 400 SIS. 7.2S, and 10.i3 p; M, -
For Chester (expr2ss). l57, AZ, 40
11.45 a. m. 1.S7, 800, ASS. 6.O7 and 80
p m orr
T. 4f'2mmG1''S9 a. 2oo 9oo 3D. 72 aS and md 1ois p M
For New York Nhrough e,XXppres;s,l j, 3 =
l3O1, 935. 955 Dining Lar). 10.52, ll.i5 Q
m. 1856, t37. Dining Carr, 800, 6,0I, '62l
Dining Carr. III, 916 y. m. connectin
via Broad street station, Philadelphia
20. 71O, $40, 935, 95h, l1.i5 a M. 125f
81, 800, ass G07, G.2o 7l7. 9lG and 1914
FOR Boston without charge, IA p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 4a5. so
l l01S a. m. 1905. l2.l3, l,50.. 3,5l, 400, ~
! 603 GAG. 7.36. Sll y. m. and l,03 night.
:. Baltimore and intermediate stations
! f13 p M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, Il
Wilmington (eXpresgl, 3 so 720. l,23, 1l3
n n, i13. 3l3 800. 4.i6 507, 5.25: 60
: f55. IN. S.35, il.26, lis p, m, and u
hight.
IL % 2,32, 6l3. SIS, and 1922 p. n.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Specials

For an introduction to our
Blankets will be as follows:
$500 white wool Blankets for $685..
$3.50 white wool Blankets for $4.75.
$500 white wool Blankets for $3.50.
The sun., 1901-09-21

Among the coolest things to he worn
around the neck is u stock Of the Grape
made of simple transparent hand 81
the material. the edges finished with II
| single fold, having one end pointed and
Slipping through u strap on the other
side. Nothing could be simpler. cooler
/ more comfortable or more stylish.
The sun., 1901-09-21

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, In
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var
ious organs. The ingredients
are Ct the finest quality obtain.
The sun., 1901-09-21
Trading Stamps

or Star Coupons given with
every purchase, reduced goods
or regular goods just the same.
The sun., 1901-09-21

On Thursday lad. colorcd lad, an
arutly i street -anin. Stood near ttr
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station IN this cit2,
Arr,' 4 crowd hal gathered III eNlrcta
ian ot something W interest iGcidrW
the burial of the dead President
i.i>t!e~S aul nnkemG hr appeared 10
the pie W thr crowd having the lrat
interest il iha closing events uf ,h,.
Hma Hut when the tirSt nap " thr
elnS brlls rang out Va the ar hc MAJ
Wakenrd, and with hi> Mntd upon hi>
a-g~l cap he listened iutrntly for lii,
UpNt tar NJ tile hpll aa when ii camn.
4 caiW hi~ cap and with rrverrnIly
3owrd hc.Jl NJ >to"a I'll ~ilrnt. hnt honest
rhutr i r,Spoel for the deal amid q
hreHg 4 H. thoughtful men who. -
aiidrI ~ what WIZ going forward w
hr loS', aclion and attitude. removed
h'ir hat~ ami joined him III giving thai
ast trihutr to tho houorrd dead. VII
.hnll >ay that thcrg Is MT in that b,l
hn making o. man AMI citizen II
ahnm amy STATE might hp proud:
The sun., 1901-09-21
IL. ii. SCOTT.
IL. III. SCOTT.
R. H. SCOTT,
3l4 Market st.
Hornespun


is one Of the most desirable
Dress Fabrics. for Fall and
Winter wear. We were fortn-
nate enough to secure 10
pieces Of these desirable goods
il blacks, Oxfords and grayss,
80 inches wide, all WOOL which
we will sell for 39c per yard.
They are worth and sell every
where for 75c per yard. AS
there are only Is pieces to sell
at this price we would advise
an early selection to secure z
dress or skirt Of these goods
1
The sun., 1901-09-21
Dress Goods

Every day we are receiving
new goods in this department
and every day bargains are
offered til at are snapped up
with avidlty, the latest addi-
tions are
10 pieces all wool Chudda
Cloth Waist Flannels, all
the new shades, 60c. goods
for Soc. per yard.
5 pieces black silk finish
Peola Cloth, as pretty pat
,erns as ever offered; this
quality is worth $l.25 ;
special price for this lot
SOC. per yard.
Broadcloths in all the new
shades; regular price at
( 69c. for soc. per yard.
OatufdaV
We will offer the following
bargains, all Of which are
nonsy savers
1000 yards A Unbleached
Sheeting SC.
1000 yards A Bleached
Muslin, hthe regular Sc.
grade for Gee.
Zoe. Outing Flannels, SIC.
Wrapper Flannels, s, 10,
1872 and l5c.
2Se. Bleached Table Linen,
pc:
39c. Bleached Table Linen,
Bic.
sos. Bleaclled Table Linen,
~ &c.
Underwear for Fall, hall
price.
lSc. Mems Black Hose, 10c.
per pair.
2Oc. Children's Black Hose,
1870.
Trading Stamps
or Star Coupons given with
The sun., 1901-09-21
Gloves

Our Fall stock of Kid
Gloves has arrived and we
can safely say we are offering
the best gloves for the money
sold in this market, every pair
guaranteed. The fit and cut
are perfect. Our leaders will
be found in all the latest
shades, white aud black, and
all sizes, 81 to 5. Ask fol
the
"Mabelle," price 79c, in
stead Of $1.0J.
Louise" price $1.00, i'll
stead of $1.25.
The sun., 1901-09-21

'rhr career n President NlrKhloy
rrwn- rlnr the shortest ana STRAIGHT
Path ;e cminrnvr is tile path II virtu,,
Ilosv who deny him tn credit II grcat-
nos agrar that he was A good man.
The sun., 1901-09-21
New York Clothing HOnse.
The
III eW

Fall clothes are coming
in every day. We would
like You to come i'll ard
look at them, even if you're
not prepared to buy.
See the nobby fall over
coats IS to SIS. The new
melton suits in different
shades for $40, and the
elegant cashmere suits for
! 50, S.. so and IS. SO.
I Every day adds new lots
in the boys department.
A We're going TO have the
a greatest line we ever had
q and that's saying a great
q deal. two piece suits $3.50
/ to 50; three piece suits S.
1 to s..
A Hats are ready. The
q Nox-Alls lead-S2 for any
n shape or color. Good st les
III derbys and Fedoras, s.,
4 s.. 50 and up TO s.. A hat
brush with every hat.
5 Store open .rues day and
q Saturday evenings.
The sun., 1901-09-21
The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Saturday, September 21st.

Saturday, september 2lst.
x LUNCHEON.
Summer squash, Creole
style. Entire wheat bread.
M Apple jelly. Molasses cook
DINNER.
Roast veal, stuffed. Lima
beans, buttered. Celery salad.
WATERS, Coffee.
The sun., 1901-09-21

'f
tiles of \
finer AL
the best
wearing
the eiltil|
wearerc|
may be |
silks, AMI
but i'll isl
who put|
to the col
the inost|
eill
olltellted
shed wt
niilgs.
In the
he IIeIii|
II wool, |
se are d
ornloui|
there
he wonl;
II crapc|
inlpler NJ
onlfortal
|
For lig|
Iitsilks|
'oifi 81 a
be fol
al'i'antet
b black |
MET des|
Hantiful
lis year.
For th,,|
fill thing
boa OF
,n. Oiu|
v of tll,
aterial
npie l,i
More el
'cksil,a,
th4decl,
licrzsi,l,|
Ntflse Ill
netk.
nr-iif-lial
q below
'ss
Fortlie |
tie band
ssf
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27

: SOME QUEER o's Line. Car
{ GOODS sA Travellers


Queer as some kinds Of business are,
the work Of the drummers who trav-
Of in those lines seem queerer yet. It
might not seem odd to know that big
houses deal exclusively in glass eyes
or in telescope adjustable collins, but
when a commercial traveller goes out
on the road to work up these lines
there appears something weird about
his occupation. The fascination of a
glass eye in a persons face is remark
able. AS a rule it looks as If it stared
at you, whether 1t does or not, there
is an unconquerable desire to stare
at It. But there is something still
more uncanny about the one-eyed
drummer who opens his sample case,
takes out scores of eyes and fits them
into the sightless orifce in his face to
show you just how natn''af they look.
The drummer scarcely can carry glass
eyes represe~ong all kinds, because no
doubt AIS home house has a sample
sOck Of 10000 eyes, and no two alike.
This, of course, is because the eyes
of no two human beings are exactly
alike, and this is sometimes the case
with the eyes of one person. So the
drummer can give only a hint of the
great variety the trade affords. The
finest quality OF glass eyes come from
France and German, principally the
latter country. America has learned
everything in the art except how to
glaze properly. We get the shape and
the color, but our glaze is soft and
worn through easily. Possibly most
persons with natural eyes couldn't tell
the difference, but an expert can, and
so can a person whom fate has decreed
shall go henceforth through the world
with n glass eye. How the German
and the French do it is a trade secret
that is guarded jealousy. The glass
eye isn't solid, but a thin shell of
porcelain with the iris blown in the
center. Some of the most expensive
have the white about the iris hand
painted daintily, with even the delicate
blood vessels showing. The drummer
has the most difficulty in fitting gray
eyes, for the markings are so varied.
Sometimes a house has to send abroad
for the correct thing, which is made es-
pecially to order. A drummer in glass
eyes keeps at work pretty actively, for
the life of an artificial eye is only two
or three years at the most, and some
times only as many months. AS a burnt
child breads the fire, so does a person,
with a glass eye, If he has had expert
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27

A dearth Of violets may not sound
alarming to those whoa are not aware
Of the great Importance OF this flower
IN perfumery. At present great dis
tTess prevails all along the Riviera,
and especially at Nice owing to the
failure of the violet harvest. The eK-
ceptionRlly cold spring and the bit
ter winds have destroyed the blooms,
and the ~peasantry are in such a pitt
full condition that a public appeal has
been made to assist them until the
young plants can be bedded out. The
orange flower crop has also been very
bad. The marked change in the eli
mate OF Nice is said to be due to the
frequent fires which have destroyed
the forests in the Estereals, and it is
now proposed to replsnt them, and to
pass a vigorous law for their better
preservation.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27
Money Without
Owners.

The number of none orders issued
in the United States and which are
never presented for payment is very
great, says an official of the Washing
ton p~ostofice department. These orders
disappear in various ways. Some are
burned or torn up instead of the re-
ceipts. Some are sent in letters which
are not addressed at all or are incor-
rectly addressed, and these, together
with thousands of other orders, find
their way to the dead letter Office. Ulti-
mately most of these letters find their
way back to the remitters or duplicates
are applied for.
There is today an accumulation of
owe 50, 5000, 900 in the Treasury of
these unclaimed money orders which
has been gradually piling up year af-
ter year during the 80 years the gov
eminent has been conducting a money
order business. With each individual
order the government has made a spe-
cial effort to effect payment to the
payee or restore the amount to the re-
mitter, and, failing, al do naught but
keep the amount. The fact that $4,000
duplicate orders are annually issued
void appear to indicate that the
American people are extremely care
less in the handling of these money
vouchers. Where the originals go or
how they are disposed of would fill
a volume.
The government has isued 81, OOO,-
000,0O0 in money orders, and has paid
every cent of this great sum except the
81 $500, 900 l have mentioned. A single
order may be issued up to 500 in
amount, and the average is about $3.50,
the smaller offices issuing the great
bulk Of orders and the larger offices
cashing So per cen of them.
Travelling men, circus men, railroad
employees and others, whose business
requires them to move from place to
place, are very fond of buying orders
payable to themselves. They cannot
spend an order as a bill and as no n
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27
war and Geography.

A new, although possibly doubtful.
blessing Of war has been discovered
Sy a Philadelphia school teacher, who
asserts that since the Spanish-Amer-
lean conflict and the Transvaal and
Chinese troubles her pupils have made
wonderful progress in geography. She
has under her charge children ranging
from nine to eleven years Of age, and
declares that she expects them %
graduate with one hundred per cent to
their credit in geography. The boys
in particular are so eager to see where
the troops landed, the route they fol-
lowed and the battles they fought, that
they spend much time porting over
their aliases and studying the maps.
80 you can see." she says, that their
knowledge of geography is much
greater that it otherwise would have
been, as it was made interesting by a
study of coming events in those par
ticular countries. Thus the geography
OF these conflicts and the history OF
them are pretty well fixed in the pu-
pills minds"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27
Millionaire Yerkos, Fret Trade.

Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago street
railway magnate, who is now building
electric lines in London, showed early
appreciation Of the theory Of buying
and selling to advantage. He tells how
as a boy he frequented a salesroom
near his home. "one day" said Mr..
Yerkes, II noticed several boxes OF
soap Of a certain brand which I had
often been sent to buy at the corner
grocery. I thought to myself That
will go cheap sc 1 straightway ran to
the corner grocery and after drawing
from the grocer a promise to pay a
certain price for as many boxes OF
soap az 1 could furnish Che, Of course,
never dreaming l would supply them),
l returned to the sslssroom. A box
Of the soap was about to be knocked
down to the highest bidder when l
called out from my corner another
bid. The box was declared sold to me
and my name demanded. Charles +.
Herkes, Junior 1 piped out in a shrill
voice-I was only IL years old. The
bystanders we're amused, but their
laughter gave place to amazement
when l bid in the entire lot of % boxes.
l promptly delivered them to the cor
ner grocery and received the price
agreed upon"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27

ence. Coming from the cold outdoor
air into a heated house and stepping
up to the fire to warm is likely to ie-
suit in the eye cracking and dropping
out Of the head. False eyes, like false
teeth, are taken out at night, thereby
increasing the chance OF breakage or
loss. So, altogether, the business Of
a drummer in glass eyes is likely to
be brisk all the year round. Then
there's the man who sells telescope
collins, which will At a corpse OF any
height and width. His certainly is a
CHASTITY calling, hut not much more
so than of the fellow who travels with
skeletons and bones for students, hos
pitfalls and museums. Flea powder ald
aea traps are out of the ordinary lines
Of commercial travelling, yet there are
men who make a good living by sup
plying smaller houses with such things
and the same may be said of "pusA
ers" for rat and mouse poisOns. Down
among the farmers of Long Island are
men who go about with samples "
fish, which, because Of the phosphorus
they contain, are guaranteed to be the
finest kind of fertilizers for worn-olt
land. In Africa American drummers
Of certain lines have the whole col
tinent for their field exclusively. II
they get an order once in six months
they are well repaid for their labor.
These few men deal in iron bridges,
like that which an American firm re-
Gently built over the Atbara River
taking the contract for rapid work
when Englishmen would not touch it.
There's a man in England who has
Travelled through the British isles with
mummies to dispose of to museums at
from $3.50 to $500 each. He strayed
into this line accidentally, for at the
time he was doing nothing, and a
friend, a civil engineer in Egypt, had
a chance to buy a job lot of Ptolomies,
which he forwarded to England with
instructions how ard where to sell
them. Then there are drummers in
battlefield relics-swords and guns,
bullets and cannon balls dug up on the
field of Waterloo. Possibly they were
dug up there, but If so, it was because
they were planted a few weeks before.
Still it's far more likely that they ac-
quired their rusty look in soil far from
the blood-soaked field. These partic-
ular relics md a ready sale to the
tourists in Belgium who want to take
something home with them."-New
York Press.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-06-27
HOW A ROBBER ROSE TO WEALTH.

The Duchess of Cleveland, mother
Of Lord Roseberry. tells a good story
Of her father, the Earl of S~tanhope.
One night when the earl was walking
alone in the Kentish lanes a man
jumped out Of the hedge. leveled a
pistol, and demanded his purse.
my good man, ! have no money
with me-" said Lord Stanhope in his
remarkably slow tones. The robber
laid hands on his watch.
mo" Lord Stanhope went on, that
watch you must not have; it was given
nue. by one / love; IL is worth e10O.
II you Will truEt me ! will go back to
Chevening ana bring you a e1OO note
and place It in the hollow Of that tree.
cannot lose my watch.
The man did trust him. The earl
did brlnE TIE note. Years otter Lord