davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-01-12
Transvaal Reconstruction

To Anglicize the Dutch in Africa,
vet to leave their native institutions,
alone and unhsmpered by foreign in.
hueuce is the problem. There is a
very strong sentiment in England and
Causda and among the Engllsh Of this
country in favor of an autonomous
Transvaal. The Eoglish government
is iu essence representative and Eog-
lishmen settled. or who may hereafter
settle ia the Transvaal would be the
first to object to outside dIctatiOn.
Tnere is one institution that will have
to be replaced entirely and that is the
language. Courts, schools. and legal
documents must u>e the English lam
guage. Where people speak the same
language there Is much less OppOrtu-
nifty for suspicion and misunderstood
ing. English is the language of litera-
ture Of international commerce and
is rapidly supplanting the French in
courts Maarten Martens is the only
Dutch novelist and he writes in Eng
lish because Of the poverty of his own
language and because of the very few
stories he could sell to the Dutch. To
be forced to speak. write and eventual
ly think IN English will be hardship
to the Beers for the first twenty-five
wears. Afterwards the addition Of
the knowledge and literature. pre-
served and ever blossOming in the
English language will be an inestim-
able advantage to the Dutch who
have no literature in comparison.
Unless English is officially substi-
tuted for Dutch in the Transvaal the
English will be interlOpers for cen
turies. The amalgamated effect of
common tongue will weld the Beers
and the English together so that the
settlers from England and from every
other country will make common
The courier., 1901-01-12

0DctOr who visited rich and poor alike.
6rly and late were the same to him.
He has turned out of his bed at mid
night In blizzard, when the wind
and the snow made Of the prairies
stormy ocean, to visit a brakeman's
wife in ertremis. with the same mat
ter.of.course response to a call as
though it were from his wealthieSt
patient. DR.. CaTter's gentle, modest
face and bearing is familiar ard al
ways grateful sight 10 the people Of
Lincoln. No one Of all the older res
idents of Lincoln has worked harder
or more faithfully observed his pro-
fessiOnal duties. He is so little given
to self graduation. that doubt il the
really noble sum Of his life's labor is
gratifying to him now in his illness,
when the grasshOpper is burden.
But residents of twenty years remi-
niscence keep in mind DR.. Carter's
faithful visitation among the sick
and the poor. He has never refused
zcall, however unprOmising. and the
quiet, good old doctor has earned his
swell Done." and his life is an ex-
ample to the younger doctors who per.
haps make more calls than DR.. Carter
does now. Among the servants of
men who toll with small remunera-
tion know If no man deserving more
reverence and thanks than the piO-
neer doctor. In Lincoln there are
three. hoary, unassuming, wise old
men whose, horses still carry them on
their shortening routes. DR.. Carter,
DR.. Latta, and DR.. Beachley have
travelled up and down the streets Of
Lincoln and the country roads, for
nearly thirty years. They know the
history of the farmers and the towns
people. They have dOctOred them in
fevers, they have presided at the
birth of the generation which is now
in its prime. All OF them are men Of
high character, faithful service, and
ability. None are rich and one is i'll.
All have earned, as few men earn,
this cOmmunity's gratitude and
reverence.
The courier., 1901-01-12
SONG FOR THE EVE OF YULE.

Here's fig for Melancholy,
Now the Year is at the YuleI
Welcome Fun and welcome Folly
Welcome anything that's jollyl
What say you, sweet Mistress Molly,
Shalt not Love and Laughter rule?
Come and close about the ingle
While the eavsrned chimney roars
Song and merrimsnt shall mingle
Till the very raftsrs tingle;
Then shall sound the jangis-jingle
Of the sleigh bells at the doors!
Out upon all frowning faces!
Out upon the ghost Of Gloom!
In with games and glees and graces.
Loose flor once y SNUG Customs traces +!
Put old Momus through his paeesI
Give the merry maskers rooml
Aye, fig for Melancholy!
Garland Love. let Laughter rule
Hail to Fun and hail to Folly
Hail the jovial and the jolly!
Shall we not, sweet Mistress Molly,
Now the Year is at the Yule?
Clinton Seollard.
The courier., 1901-01-12
Its Use.
Town Topics.

Little Elmer-Paps, what is a family
tree good for, anyhow?
Professor Broadhead-M Merely to give
man an opportunity to show :how re-
spectacle he car be in spite Of his an
cestors.
The courier., 1901-01-12

We'll, did you succeed 10 giving your
wife present that thoroughly content.
ed her this Christmas?"
"You bet. She's dcne nothing but
grumble about my ex:rasaeance ever
since.r
The courier., 1901-01-12

He-Tve lost wealthy aunt.
Shelby deaths
mo. Her niece Tilted me Town
Topics.
The courier., 1901-01-12
Mr.. .Hainer.

Among the several candidates who
would represent the state of Nebras-
ka in the senate,aS one of the richest,
largest as most famous states should
be represented, count Mr.. Heiner
first. He is man of the intelligence
and acumen possessed by Cushman X =.
Davis. He is statesman and an
honest, honorable man among men.
OF that peculiarquality which appears
to have been more commonly pos
sessed by the old fashioned statesmen
in the days of Adams and Jefferson,
Mr. Hainer would make an ideal Uni
ted States Senator. If his partner
should chance to be Mr.. Crounse, Ne
braskans could settle back and attend
to their private business with absO,
lutte confidence that the public busi-
ness Of Nebraska in Washington would
be we'll attended to and never neglect
ed or used for tie personal aggrandise-
ment of the agents.
Mark Twain.
More than any other American
writer Mark Twain is beloved by the
American man and boy. He is not
held in such tender. upcritical wor-
ship by the American woman. His
style lacks elegance and is not at all
improving and while we read We like
to accomplish one Of those club met
toes such as Reading maketh a full
man" or Classic literature must be
applied hot at least three times a
day." Mark Twain SCOTS at things
we choose to believe very serious, and
if it were not for the American mans
persistent adulation and constant
amusement over whatever Mark Twain
writes, it is not certain that the au-
thor's fame would have so constantly
grown since the publication of "In-
pOcents Abroad" Publishers believe,
and they have good reasons for the
conclusion, that q novels fortune is
made or ruined by women. This is
not true VI Mark Twain's books. He
The sun., 1901-04-13

about it is unreasonable and illiberal?
About teaching, as about every thing
else, there is danger in too close ad-
herence to local forms and traditions.
The infusion Of new ideas, like the in
fusion of new blood, is almost invari-
ably beneficial. With some knowledge
Of the history of our local schools, we
are inclined to think that the ''non-resi-
dent" teachers employed have saved the
system from the inertia and decay that
ever results from continuous repetition.
We are saying this with the highest pos
sible regard for the PRESIDENT" teachers
We are sure that they will join MS in
grateful remembrance of two of these,
Miss Osgood and Professor Harlan. to
whom more than to any persons we are
indebted for the admirable system Of
! schools we now have. Miss Osgood's
progressive ideas, and thorough knowl
| edge OF the girls who came under hcl
care, many of whom became teachers
laid the foundation upon which Profess
sor Harlan buildcd the superstructure OF
which Wilmingtonians are so justl,
| proud and in the benefits of which
''non-residcnts," including Progress,
are apparently anxious to share.
The sun., 1901-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901.

Really something ought to be done to
relieve the nervous tension in the edi-
torial department of Every Evening.
With the patriotic Cubans and Filipinos
to look after, and prevent their being
eXterminated by the American soldiers;
the Porto Ricans to prevent their being
starved; the Regulars to look after,
to prevent the possibility of tiair help
ing to elect an Addicks man mayor of
this city, and then charged with the
duty of preserving the present nom
partisan (g government now enjoyed
by the people Of the city, the pres
sure is too great. We suggest that the
matter be taken up by the two humane
societies of the city. We confess that
we are uncertain to which jurisdiction
the case belongs, but surely it is includ-
ed somewhere between the limits of
cruelty to children and cruelty to ami
mails. The case is becoming serious and
immediate attention ought to be paid to
it, The reputation of the city and State
is at stake.
The sun., 1901-04-13
Not to Have Been.

People call me Il pessimist; and if j
is pessimism to think, with Sophoclcs
that mot TO have been born is best,
then / do not reject the designation
Thomas Hardy.
If | had not been born to take
The place that God gave me here
To do my best for some ones sake,
To make my presence dear
To others who must fare along
10 distant isles of rest,
TO ne'er have heard lovers song
Oh, would it have been best?
The lark is singing on the bough
In honest ecstacy;
The world were poorer even now
But for his tunefnl glce.
A rose is fastened in the hair
OF one whose heart is gay,
And by its fragrant cleaning there
Lends gladness to the day.
o am | less than rose or bird
That ] should sit in doubt?
And have ne'er by act or word
Spread happiness about?
Ah. mean his aim and base his lot
Who harbors in his breast
The feeling that if he had not
Been born it had been best.
s. e. Kiscr.
The sun., 1901-04-13

diers can ride Texas ponies, and drive
Texas mules in South Africa, they shall
not eat American meat.
That is what is called diplomacy. We
saw an exhibition of the same thing on
Il smaller scale on the street the other
day. A five or six year old boy was try
ing to take Il toy watch from little
girl of about the same age. The girl
held on to the toy too tightly and the
boy gave up the physical struggle for
trial of diplomacy. Backing off a
little way he said:
'Say, you give me piece OF that
candy i'll your pocket, and l will let
You keep the watch"
On the same principle John Bull is
saying to Uncle Sam:
Say, you let me have your horses
and mules until | can whip, these Beers
never such little thing as the law
in the case--,,nd | will buy your beef :
The diplomacy of the boy and that OF
the Britain is just alike. The little
thing of justice and right appears to
have no place in it.
The sun., 1901-04-13

The attempt Of the Roer sympathi-
and mules from New Orleans to South
Africa, upon the plea that the animals
are intended for use of the British army
in war against the Borrs, and are there
fore contraband of war, has, it is Ill
legged, been met ON the part of the
British government, by an order forbid
ding the purchase and use Of American
meat Tor and by the British army.
1t may be that this is true. But does
il not suggest getting down TO little
things by the great masters of interna-
tional law and commerce! AS we under
stand this question, the movement at
New Orleans is intended to establish a
matter Of law, and to protect the rights
of one Of the parties TO the South Afri-
can controversy. There is no disposition
SO far as the United States is con
cernetl, to cncroach upon the British
rights in the case, but to decide a ques
tion raised alleging an encroachmen
upon the rights of another party, and Il
prevent the violation of a provision ol
international law. 1t does seem THAI
the great empire Of the world ought mo-
to find fault with a proceeding lik,
that But what do we see? Eithcl
true, or false, it is charged that JOIN
Bull has yelled across the Atlantic t
tell Uncle Sam chat unless British sol
The sun., 1901-04-13
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, W. G. B. r. r. ar
Union Station, Baltimore, Md
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 19ON
All trains leave Hillen Station as fos,
lows:
DAILY.
4S0 a.. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line. NJ ap<
". K, X, and the South and ex Sun
day p. v. r. r.. Chambersburg, Mar
tinsburR and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
'.2z a. m-York, B. and II. Division, ana
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G.. and II. r. r.
o'lS a. mi-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmlttsburg and N. and w. Ry.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
- 2. m.-Accommodation for Union
a.S3 p; IN, m1,Express for York ard B. and
i.% p. m;,Express Main Line points, also
ffIeaerlck' Emmittsburg and Shippens
$50 p: m.-Accommodation for Emory
$40 p, m.-Accommodation for Union
il,25 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
3S5 a. m,Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover
]y5 ?. m.--Accommodation for Union
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
1926 p. m.-Accommodation for Emor.
;, Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
/ timore street.
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
| Station.
j. M. HOOD. B. H. GRIswoLD,
General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-13
A Great Invention.

Thomas H. Keller. the Lititz Pa.
pretzrl manufacturers and Benjamin IL.
Snavely, Il Brunnervilc miller, have
invented cigar making machine which
Mum Il Co.. of the Scientific American,
New York. pronounce the greatest in
vcntion that has passed through their
office within the fifty-six years that they
have been in business. The capacity of
these machines is about five tn Msand
igars day, under the care Of two
operators who require no special train
ing. The operators lay TIL binder AMI
wrapper in place, and throw the scrap
in Mt one end of the machine, with
rapidly produces the perfect cigars nj
the other end The machine is now on
exhibition at Lancaster. where it is
turning out well-rolled and perfect
cigars.
The sun., 1901-04-13
Clairvoyant
AND
PaIr11ist.
Professor AlCazar

he worlds famous and greatest psyche palmist,
7H King street This remarkable man, whose
career has been one cf success, is not ca, d
reader, fortune teller or similar humbug. but Is
gifted bv nature with a power thai approaches
the miraculous; he is ncknowe lodged by the
public wherever he has been to be the marvel OF
the twentieth century; prophet OF worldwide
repute; is recommended by every one OF his pat
ions; his powers excite the wonder and admira.
tion OF even the eskerical, is advice is iufalible,
convincing and bevLnd dispute through his re-
markable development of s. cond sight and his
Through knowledge of the many sciences pecu.
liar to the men of the Orient, he Is enabled to
penetrate the w0of and web of human life; he
gives advice OH business lawsuits, speculation.
love, .ourtship matrimony; he unites the separ-
atcf and causes speedy and happy marriage with
10 one of your choice; the t'oubed and unfor-
u: ate should seek his counsel; thousands of
lariilies long separated have been reunited by
hi, efforts, thousands OF hearts made glad
ID ough his truthful Protectors; / you are af-
J cted, bowed down and oppressed, wearv and
xious, don't fail to consult this wonderful
edinm at once and learn quick and sure way
. dispel the dark clouds and rest your wea y
1d aching heart; tells you whom and when YOU
Will marry; gives dRtss and names In fnll; he will
positively refuse to accept any fec unle you
ind him superior to any life reader or palmist In
this city
Reduced fees all this week; office hours
Da. m. to op. M, daily; Sunday until 6 p. M;
pariors neatly arranged; maid la attendance.
The sun., 1901-04-13
,BAL1IMoREaOHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November es ,oo.
,,aht an trains illuminated with Pintsok
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Av~.
NEyu vo nue. Station for
Nnw " fUaR' t,a weekdays, '5.O1. 1893. Joe
i!edj. .as7 ~. iss .ioss Ss 3. q SRoyaI LIn.
.5,Ol, 1888, .11.S5 a. M: % "a 81 sSauHnadsyS 20
{Royal Lmited). -I42, .1o.5SS'n gs '6.n
$50 :s5daaaDaia.paIA: aao = X q .y .wyesk,days 5o. 5M
:ls1s :ss4s 600. s :sss, iS5s .sis iRos los n,
ited), '5.25, ss27, S.S5, ~ '.10ysi s,Syss Lin
sundays, so. 73o. S.5e. s9.ss 1888. >: ~, =
It ited. d. sss. ss sGs ss' sds'' :5Sss :5ls ROyai L
.s;s9, .10.52. Hos a. M; 1884. s0S 80
.sss' 1923. y y ls5 a. M; ssi. So sS Is Is
A.,anuc .,a at 9, g City. weekdays. $3.50 a. m.
i2B ~ '2;S4 . >; and '52s p. m. Sundays. 7a
Cape :, May, y Ocean City. weekdays, .s.sA
sea Isle City. weekdays. 's.5O a. M.
baltimore 2 4 g and s Washington. weekday.
sis SS 10 81 s45z n;Si; e 30 a; p; M; '125s 'ls
s% a. s5d ~ .ass. ssnsags' sS1 - a1s q ;Ra.s; s
RaitimoTG. RLintmi1te9. sa s;as .s.o4. .io1e p. m. ~
sis p m daily wax excsps spastssSns sunsaSs: SIS 4 .
m; 6:43 p. M, Sundays only. ''S ~
Newark, weekdays. '4.1s, 6.55, .s4. .1fa
q. M; s1266. 3.19. '457, 6.25, 800 n n
Sundays, s4.1S. 'S04. 9O5 a. M: si2N
A67. 64s, 1872. '8o4 p. m.
rittsbprg, weekdays, 1904 a. M: .lm
.1Sls 1S1s p. m. Sundays, 'S.o4. a. m; AN
Chicago, daily. .s.o4 a. M; 457 n -
CINCINNATI INC and st. Louis, s4.lS a. ns
60, 'l2b6 and '10.16 p. M, daily.
S'ngeriy accommodation, weekdays. an
a. m; 3.l9, 6,25. p. m. Sundays, 9.OS :
Landenberg accommodation, week-daxs
5I9. 4.57 p m. Sundays, 643 d. m "s~
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION ron
baltimore, week-ways, $40 D. m.
Landenberg, weekdays. $40 a. m aM
800 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M: So N -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmins !,
ton, weekdays, 1855, $50, s7.3o. 10 -
I:o0 a. M: 1920, 1.37, 2i5, .s.O7. Wass
a.So, .5.S0. SIS Royal Limited2. s1
$40. T:so. .9.4O. '11.S5 p. m. S,indsvs
.3.35, '730, 500, 11.00 a. M: s12, ri q ~
$50, 'i30. *9.4O, 1880 p. m. eH
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893,
Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD
- General Manages
H. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, wilmingto>
The sun., 1901-04-13

A teacher of more than twenty years
experience in the schools of New York
says: II thank God every day of my life
that never was public school scholar,
to be moulded into Il little unthinking
machine and utterly unable to do any
thing myself. The so-called fads of our
present system are good enough in their
way, but a child needs to learn to read
more than he does to sing, and TO write
more than he does to draw. No young
child improves much under the hurry
and worry that is kept up from Mon
day morning until Friday afternoon
The sun., 1901-04-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Alarm Over the Consolidation of En-.
terprises Is it the Forerunner of q
Financial Crash political Con

Washington, April 12.--Conscryativc
Republican leaders are becoming some
what alarmed ut the astounding CON
solidation of enterprises that is pro
cccding, realizing fully that il this snould
20 50 far as to produce a crash three
years from now, the Republican party
would be held to blame.
There is curious similarity, they say.
between individuals and nations in re-
spect to prosperity. When man has
an income barely sufficient to make both
ends meet, he is careful not to 90 into
debt, and not take to any chances of
having unexpected demands made upon
him. When he is making money easils,
r ri parf irf of fhe lead keel has been 'ne
thed with tebin bronz.ats IL ls liable to lose
his head and spend much more than he
earns, trusting TO the future to enable
him to maze good. Thus, his very pros
,rrity sows the seeds of future msfor-
| tune.
1t is the same way with nations,
| When they have plenty Of money they
| spend it in all sorts Of wild eat ways
| realizing when too late that they arr
| in debt with little chance of getting
out. Then comes q panic and crasl
and the party in power is held respon
sible.
This, it is said. is exactly what il
happening now and what has excited
The alarm of the leaders, some of WHOM
are afraid that the country has beer
realizing too soon on its newly foun'
prosperity. with the result that II tenn
porary collapse may come along abou
the time of the next Presidential clcc
tion.
It is positively known that within tn
past two weeks several informal cor
fcrcnccs have been held between wei
known Republican Snators and Pres
dent Mckinley himself These consel
vative leaders believe the influence q
the administration should he throw
against too large industrial con
; hinatioIis, even If they are M
trusts, and that the countr
should he warned in n gener;
way against the dangers of over spec,
lation and OF too rapid extension ,
/. credit based upon the hope OF continue
A prosperity.
The sun., 1901-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
'Dtning Car. daily. xWeek- days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.

FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
1925 a. M m. daily for Plttsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg.) Lin
tied to two buffet parior cars.
l20 p. m. daily. Limited" pittsburg,
Chicago, cleyselaand, Toledo, Cincinnati,
!! 70 p m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
cage. Nashville, via !. Cincinnati and
Louisvillels indianapolis and ST. Louis,
SIS Dnine p az. daily. daily pittsburg Columbus In
. .dianapous, Louisville and St. Louis
$50 p. NJ, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
for Toledo except Saturday.
il9S P; N. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
li.2O p IN. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago,
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley route; for Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. us5 a m
Niagara, Rochester. Buffalo
! and Kane Express. ......... xS40 a. m
Elmira and Remove Express x1225 o. M
Williamsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express via Empo- N4'1o p
RoehestSr. @ sGi Baffaio and Erie S'oo p
Rochester. Buffalo and iiii';;; Erie 'O p III
Cumberland valley Railroad @ 42S s4o Fl m a
m, l225 426, 11.20 p. m. weekdays
Sunday, 43O and 11.2O p. m.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For Phoenlxville, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.45, $40 and 1913 a. M, 1852 (Sat-
urday only 1.SO. 40. 5ss. 7ss and 1i5C
ss. so ana SO 49, sOg M an4 1hoenixviis s * III
only. 726 a. m. and AS and 5.52 p. M
por WeeSSodaysii IScefsy,iii,o Ke o,o ,o,. %.
40 and 7.S3 p. m. week-days. Sunday
b.5U, 9.2S a. m. and COZ D. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express, weekdays. 32O, 4.O5, 4.4o. 500
55lS $50, 7ss. SO, sos, $50, non. LOO
400. 500, $3.50, 500 7.oS. sos sn% SvY' n SoU n
P;os m; and ~ 1902 night. Sundays, $40
f1ioSs 1iSs 40 90. S;,s sS s25 go *oSl 1i20
ited. AID, $40 .5.56. 635, 70S, .S.O5 and anG
lO.0o P. M, and 1902 night
For Boston without change, IO5 m week
f'qr sea Girt, Asbnry Park, Ocean Grove
Long Branch, $50. 11.03 a. M and 8S(
ran ana 400 p; M weekdays.
$50, 9.06 a. M, 1900 noon, 3.52. 5,oJ dam.
bertyille and Easton only, weekzdays
and an I'd 7,O2 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.O6 a. m.
dagy,, ds,y noon weekdays and 702 p. m
Leave, Market Street Wharf as follows:
rar % new York. Express, 900, $50 a. M
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park 9 %
a. m. weekdays, '''
For Island Heights, S.S5 a. m. and 400 D.
M weekdays. ' -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaw. re
Rlyer Bridge, express, $40 a. m, and
Goo p. m. Sundays, '9.20 a. M and 7IF
p. m. e ''oo
Leave Market Street Wharf, express. m
q. m. and 200, 400 and sis n m SIM
days, 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CaPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY,
avalon stone Harbor,, Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-express' 9oo q
M ~, ana 4'Oo p. m. weekdays SUNDAYS
TOT d s9mers 90 point.-Express, 900 a. m.
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. III. u"Ss o.
me Union Transfer Company will call
residences oi' 'io'eis anu
J. B. HUTCHINSON. 7 r wooD
"arsi manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-13
Irish From Kansas.

\ Kansas hoy serving in the Philip
pines writes home to his mother: Il
can't say that I like the Philippines rs
we'll as Kansas, hut the islands are
much better than I expected. Don't
worry about me, for am in good health
and all right. If | get killed in the
open in fair fight in the cause OF my
country, shall not care: hut if I am
murdered hy one Of the sncaking bolo-
men who lurk in the grass like snakes,
| will regret it all Of my life"
The sun., 1901-04-13
Royal Blue Line Popular Tours to
Old Point Comfort, Va.

On Saturday. April 10. the sixth pop
ular tour to Old Point Comfort will
leave Wilmington, Delaware avenue
station, at $40 p. m. Tickets will be
sold at the low rate OF $1,000 for the
round trip including transportation for
round trip, stateroom on steamer,
Washington to Old Point and one and
three quarter days board at the Hygeia
Hotel. Tickets will be good for six
days including day of issue. Stop-over
privilege at Washington and Balti-
more. For book of tours and full infor-
nation apply to Fl. A. Miller, p. A..
Wilmington, Del.