davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-16
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
bVIIeUU UIO TT c1rcce DC eP'e''''e ~
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows

Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 800. 40
$50, 7.42, $50, $50, S55. 9.35. y.55, lO.ll, l052
ii.25, ii.32, il.45 a. m. !l2.l6, 125S d.Ss
800, s1l. 45S, 500. co. $50. 7o1, III. soe
Naturalization GlO,. 40, s. s;i9 b I 100 a a.
For Chester (express), 1.5l, 42o, '.3o, az,
NO. ia M H.? $os SSG rs ssS y d. and 7 pm 80 a.
Accommodation 6lU, ITO, 11.OO. a. m,
1880, 2,S2, 400, 5;25, e.35 and 1913 p. m; r.
For New York hrSqhgh, "a eNpresaSg X " a. iD m
l2.l6 DINING Carr. 1856 1.S Dining carr
ali, COZ, 500 Dining Carr. ~ and 81 s.it
r Pom M Gasee5hag ya sso 7iS ss
sii sii u.s. 45s, 5S S,1 co. q Sse g. a. SIS ana ia
, For or Boston without change. 1902 a. IN
For Newark Center and intermediat,
stations. 7.ss a. m; ;a and 6sS p. m ,z
9.i0, lO.1S and il.Ol a. M, 1205, 1913, 4 ,h
50 3.5I, 400 525, 1908, a46 7.03, 7.@
S.11 p. M. and LOS night.
900 AL, 613 p. M. 12.IS night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, 20 20
Wilmington texpressl, $50, 720, 725. S.32
1915. 1920 11SS llSs q M a, !l2ss, 81 "a j
55S &C. sso sS5' 7si, H. il2s ttU lis rs p IN M an'
1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.25, 7.SO 912, 1895. a
m. 1.23, 3.25 4.04, 4.49 6.I S.3S, 1929, ant
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), Lot, 302, AZ
g.35 955, 1852, II, As a. m. 1856, 1.S. 300
4.5S, 6.07, 6.30 III. 9.06 and 9.l6 p. m.
1914. 200. 400 5.25 7.2S, and 1O.4S p. m.
For Chester (express). 157. 4.20. 5.3d
ll.45 a. M, 1877, 800, As. 6N and 80
y. m.
Accommodation. 71O. $40, s.55. a. m.
l214, 200, 400: 5;25. 7;2s. and 1o.43 p. m. :.
For New York Through express) l.57
3.02, 9.35. 9.55 Dining Carl. 1852. 1l.45 a
m. 1856, 1.37. Dining Carr. 800, 607, *6.2C
Dining Carr. III, GIG, y. M. connectin'
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
40, 10. $40, 935. 9.b5, 11.45 a.. m..- 12.5f
l.37. 300, Ass, 6.07. go, TIT. 9l6 and 1914
y. m.
For Boston without change. TIT p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4s5, S.OC
lols a; m. 1905. 1913. 15O, s5l, 400, 5.2f
6.03, GAG. 736, S.11, p, m. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
G.13 p m. l21 is night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, 10
Wilmington (express). $50, 100. II 90, II 81
II. m, 1.13. 313, 800 4.4G, 5.07, 525, 6K
6.55; 7n, S.35, 11.26. 11.2S p. M. and 1872
Accommodation. s.s5 912. 1O"5. a. m
1929, 2.32, 6l3, S3s, and 1922 p. n.
The sun., 1901-09-16

The disappearance of the names of the
reputable gentlemen who stood sponsor
for the du Observation-Disclosures organ,
has not been explained Why?
Did Mr., Elliott. Mr.. Clark and sfr.
The sun., 1901-09-16
FOR NEW YORK

FOX NEW YORK
HSPEoSs ss so wssk 7 @ saSs 3 ssG 5 so5 ,c A. IS
oS So sos soS 5c p c5 Co. s 49, .sGs saS anS 30" ,sS s
p.- M. and 1902 night. Sundays, $.2O,
M ds 44o l. m 'oe ssS Ss is S s59 'l%2a1 %6 di% 12S
,ted, AID, $50. a5,56, 6,S5 7O2, sos ;, and
- 1000 p m, and 1902 night.
For Boston without change, 1850 n. m,
For Sea Girt, ,Asbury Park, ocean Oi Grove,
Long. Branch, 500. l1O3 a. M and $3.50
and 400 y. m. week days.
For 1.ambertville, Easton and Scranton.
$50, 300 q. m, 1900 noon, 3.52. 500 T.am-
bcrtyille and Easton only week days.
and ZOE p. m daily. Buffalo, 90G a. M,
daW,, d2,m noon week days and 7Oe p. M.
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 900, $50 a. m +;
43O p. M. week days
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, S.35
a. m. week DAYS ''
For Island Heights. S.35, q. m. and 400 n.
m, week days
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
Klyer Bridge, express. $40 a. m. and
lUb ?. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. and 7.G5
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. 900
2. M and 200. 400 and ELS p m. Sun.
days, 300 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-express 900 n.
m and 400 p. m, week days. Sundays
300 p m.
For ,Somers' Point-Express 900 a. m.
and ZOO, 400 and 5,15 p. m. week days
Sundays. 500 and 1000 a. M .
The Union Transfer Company VIII call
FOR and check baggage from hotels AMI
] B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Telephone lS7.
The sun., 1901-09-16
SCHUYEKIII DIVISION

For Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
ing H.45, 9.l0 and 1919, q. m. 1852 (Snt-
urday onlyl 1.3O. 40 532 733 and II 80
1872, Coz and $50 p m. Thoenixville
only. 726 n. m. and AS and 5.52 p, m.
For Pottsville 545, s.1o. 1919 a. M. 1.ao
4 10 and 733 y. m. week DAYS Sunday
G.hO 9.23. n. m. and Coo d. m
The sun., 1901-09-16
YE PARK.

For the coming week at thr Park
fhrntrc. Philadelphia, The Tel phone
Girl" will hold the boards. While many
plays Of this variety are short lived, or
autgrow their rscfurcSs in season or
two. THE Telephone Girl with itS
wealth "f handsome scenery, its b"vy of
frauiful mailonS, its opulencc Of costly
rhim"it. its unctuous comedy anl all tin
3lhcr fnmpns features, seems to ln n
perennial joy. for this is its tiftIl sue
ceS''fnl season, and its attractivcEoss in
stead Of being dimmcd is apparent, rs
great rs ever, II is one If the best or All
thu noted New York Casino productions.
the gi"rtcSt moncy-mak,r. with the pos.
"hlc exception Of its sister piece by the
same authors. "lhc Ecllr OF New York y
The T"lcrhono Girl" is one Of those
elastic plays that can he subjected 10 con
Stant 'hang. and improved with tic
times
The sun., 1901-09-16

IIalved peaches. Toasted wheat flakes
with cream. Creamed veal on toast. Cof-
fee. German coffee cake.
The sun., 1901-09-16
The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Monday, September 16th.

> LUNCHEON.
~ Corn omclet. Baked tomatoes.
- Bread and butter. Date cake.
Iced tea.
II DINNER.
Creamed tomato soup. Spring
~ Chicken. Boiled potatoes. Cauli.
flower. Cucumber salad. Water
The sun., 1901-09-16
In THE SHOPS.


assistant are not only ornamental, but
assist the rarvcl, far he shape is an ad-
,autagr in holding The mca. This assist
rm II Il wide, two-tnci fork. to place
u he roast to hold il hlrtly while the
alvcr is Ill work, hcnr. its name.
49,
Incliy-stonc pencils Grc the latest
ihings for the children, and there are
rnhandes Ms we'll. They are in bril-
liant cul0lS. and III the end Of each i il
stone. thc birth stone for the month.
which is warranted tG bring luck to the
.ittc posscSsor. They cost only cents
apiece.
For the household where many smull
'rs;llIerS are in demand. or where they
III, frequently broken. the housewife who
ll,s u bargain can tiId lot IN the
jtlancSc department Of one nf tho stores
which arc selling for cents each. They
irr strong ana will not break easily.
i,licy arc III the rcd-ii-urcd Japanese
ware, aud will hold sufficient cream for
The morning coffee of two or three pep
snnS provided they are not served too
many times. One charm about the Jan
ln"Sc ware is that il Is exposed tO grrgi
hcat in baking and is practically fire
proof. For tic cpicurc who is fond or
coffee all likes tie cream heated these
little crcamcrs ean bc put in the oven in
i lin pail--wltiiDut it, for that matter -
lnl allowed to stand until both cream
aud crcamrr are hot. 1t is Russian
practice to have tiny ston"warc crcamnrs.
which are heated with the cream in them
and served, even with til" most elegant 1f
breakfast service. each person being sun
posed to tahc coffee III his or her own
room and with M individual rrramrr.
VIM. LawtOn.
Buffalo souvenir teaspoons in sterling
silver are selling for S1.35.
There was Il bargain in one Of thn
shops Saturday in the shape Of chamoi@
skin squares, selling for cents apiece,
md every wninan found Anc needed Il
piece of chamuiS.
Corduroy is 10 he popular this winter.
be seen. The corduroy comes in all
colors. Many of the waists are made
with yollcs. pointed and plated below the
points to give fuliness. and others more
simply. White corduroy waists are most
Two OF these which are well
blousei IN front and button in the bacl;
nrs very striking. One has the effect Of
The sun., 1901-09-16
DEATHS.

They are off! See Kames' score card
The sun., 1901-09-16

granduer. The story lnfoldcd is really
intense. Minneapolis Critic Of May Isl.
The journal Of th, sanr city says: the
romantic comedy 4 ROYAL Prisoner. rs
pr, Sct.tcd at Tho Riiou last night Il clean
and wholesome, and the story il tells is II
most pleasant ana interesting one Til
Language employed throughout the play
is well chosen and there are many bligln
lepigramS scattered through thu prodac
tom ~ Royal Prisoner" will be PR
Scntcd at matinrtS Tuesday ana Wed
ncsdny.
"'rhc Devils Dpings." sensational
comedy drama, opens III the Whining ~
Theatre Thursday night for thr rcmrii
der Of the week. 1t is u strong prod,c.
tion and will he presented hy competent
cast.
| CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE.
| York State Folks" Arthur Sidman',
new PASTORAL play. which will hn seen a
the Chestnut Street Opera House. Phila
delphia for the first time this evening i,
said Ia he unique among rural dramas, il
that it lacks that trio of supposedly cs
Scntial featurcs--a villain. mortgag,
ana male quartettc. Work stat,
1 Folks Possesses !; wcll-dninrd STORY
with plenty of heart interest. but /
does not rely en- out-and-out villainy. tn
woes Of debt or the old farm yard song
t" help it along. II is not type Of III,
"blrnyarl Drama but rather Il simrl
story of village life. imhucd with an th
serious interest and all tho genuine hu
NOR Of reality. Many Of the character
arr said 10 bc new to tho stage, particu
larly some of those VIII contribute t,
the humor of the scenes The Gompan,
engaged hy Manager Wright for th
production is notable one. and III
scenic invcstiture is said to br tl.c NOS
ambitious Of any presentation Of thi
character The engagement will ccntinu
for two weeks.
The sun., 1901-09-16
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.

melon. Coffee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

United States: Il marked the opening
Of the worlds markets 70 the Ameri-
can trade. and the result OF that an
nexstion viii be the Fastening OF the
building Of a Pacific cable and the
Nicaraguan canal What more fitting
than that Hawaii should be the hrss
Of the insular possessions 70 com
memorate the name OF William Nc,
kinliey in enduring bronze or mar
bier
In another article The Republican
arraigns the yellow journals of Amer
lea for stirring up class hatred. and
says that every one of them ought &c
be driven out Of business unless they
stop their contemplate methods Il
charges them with inspiring the death
Of Mckinley. and then. when he had
been shot, OF showing themselves to
be hvpocTites BY calling for the sup
preston OF anarchy and extoliing the
great man they had abused, Evident
ly Hawaii is not much afraid of i'm
perialism' when it proposes TO honor
the memory OF Mckinley
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
IMPORTANT CITY ELECTIONS.

The Gaelic due here Thursday VIII
bring news of the city elections in
New York. Philadelphia and San
Francisco. which are of almost ma
tional interest. In all three cities the
contest is between the non-partizan
or citizens element against the ma
chine In New York the non-partizan
element is made up OF Republicans,
Independent Democrats. and various
reform organizations, all united
against Tammany and its corrupt
practices. In Philadelphia the ma
chine represents Quay and Ashbridge
and all that Tammany represents in
New York. 1t is being opposed by
the Independent Republicans and In
dependent Democrats lead by Har-
rity and Ex-Governor Pattison. The
ring Democrats are standing by the
Quay machine.
In both these cities the fight largely
centers over the Office of District At
torney. though of course the Mayor
atty is in issue in New York. But in
both cities the office of District Attor.
ney carries with it great power to
either prosecute crime or wink at 1t
For that reason both sides are anx-
,ous to eject the District Attorney. If
the machine men elect the District
Attorney in both cities all will be well
fer their heelers and henchmen while
il the reform candidate is elected
prosecutions will be vigorous against
all violations OF the law
In San Francisco the chief contest
centers over the election of Mayor.
though the election of the Board Of
Supervisors is OF almost equal i'm
portance The Chronicle and Call.
both Republican papers, are support
ing Tobin. the Democratic candidate:
the Examiner is supporting Schmidt.
the Union labor candidate. while the
support given to Wells. the Repub-
lican candidate. comes from the two
afternoon papers. the Post and the
Bulletin. There is much at stake in
the issue in all three cities and the
news of the result is awaited with
great interest
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
THE ROOSEVELT LINEAGE.

President Roosevelt comes of great
and good stock. and was not the first
man Of the family to become prom
inent- T. Lloyd Owens. of Savannah.
Georgsa-who is familiar with the his
tory CT the Roosevelts because Of the
intimacy which in former years ex-
listed between the Owens family and
the ancestors OF the president on his
mothers side. who for generations
were residents OF Savannah-has
written an article on the subject of
lineage. Archibald Bullock. great
grandfather 90 Martha Bullock. the
mother OF President Roosevelt. was
president OF the provincial congress
of Georgia in IT'S. was a delegate to
the First Continental Congress. and
was the first man in Georgia To read
the Declaration OF independence.
Claes Martenxe Roosevelt came to
America from HoilAnd in 1850. and
the family is traced with ease down
to the president Nicholas Roosevelt
was an alderman in New York nom
1SsS-i701. Johannes Roosevelt held
such an ONCE for six years following
I7l7. and Jacobus Roosevelt was q
patentee or Harlem and was magis-
trate. The next Jacobus Roosevelt.
representing the fifth generation OF
the family IN Amerfca. was a New
York merchant. Cornelius Roosevelt.
who was bern ia 1884 and was the
presidents grandfather. married Mar
garet Barnhin In Maiden Lane. ard
the son. President Roosevelt's father.
was born In 1881. His name. too. vas
Theodore. and he was looked upon as
a model American. patriot and citi-
zen. He took prominent part in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
Sensitive Canada.

From the Springfield Republican
An Englishman who wants to earn
the cordial dislike of Canada has only
to refer to the Dominion as Our
Lady of the Shows" or something
like that People across the border
are very touchy on the subject The
London Times recently offended by
speaking Of the climatic conditions of
Canada as such that emigrants from
England prepared TO go to the tenn
perate zones" meaning the United
States And even Mr.. Gladstone had
the impression that Canada was a
land of perpetual ice and snow. Just
now the Canadians are down on Ar
thur Wing Pinero. who, in his new
play, Iris" refers to Canada as that
genteel Siberia" phrase not cal
culated to earn more popularity than
Kipling's poetic title. Captain Ber-
nier and some other Canadians be-
lieve that the North Pole is properly
a part of the Dominion, so that any
degree of cold can be attributed to
Canada. But at the same time it
seems not to be appreciated. If in
deed it is known by many English
men. that the populous part of Can
ada lies below the fiftieth parallel. or
below the scuthernmosS point of Eng
land. Montreal. Quebec and Toronto
are five or six degrees south of Lon
don. and are considerably south of
Paris as well.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

ing Of commercial hostility toward
the United States and jealousy Of this
republics influence in the worlds
Affairs. We have 70 consider not
only home defense and the protection
OF our commerce. but also the safe
guarding Of cur new possessions
Within q few years our interests have
been greatly extended and our rels-
lions with the rest OF the world much
enlarged. Il is impossible to foresee
what complications the future may
have in store. but II is the part Of
wisdom 70 be prepared for any ext
gency that may arise In our former
comparatively isolated position We
did not need a large navy. Under the
new conditions we must maintain
such power on the sea as win insure
respect for our rights and interests
everywhere.
While building up a navy provision
must also be made for differing and
manning IL We are deficient in this
respect and congress viii be called
upon to remedy it. The report Of the
chief Of the navigation bureau. just
submitted to the secretary of the
navy. states that there is imperative
need for more officers and men and
that II the department were called
upon to man the ships for war ser
vice It could not meet the demand.
There are not enough line officers to
man the ships already constructed.
This is a state OF affairs which calls
for prompt remedy and there are
other requirements which should re
ceIve the early attention Of congress.
The country requires a strong navy
and the people will approve a judi
ciously liberal policy for strengthen
ing our sea power.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
The Presidents Policy.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
II the appointment of one Southern
Democrat by President Roosevelt has
surprised politicians at Washington,
that fraternity viii receive many more
rude jars OF establishment in the next
two months. The Presidents policy
may be outlined in single sentence.
While he proposed TO fulfill any prom
ises. direct or implied. made by his
predecessor. his personal choice here
after viii be influenced chiefly by the
question Of merit. In other words. If
the Republican organization in any
section presents suitable candidate,
that man viii be appointed In any
case. he intends TO select a man who
is evidently fitted to do the work re-
quired by the position He aims 10
satisfy the organization IL the or
ganization has honestly tried to find
the best candidate He considers that
if the organization has not done this,
the organization has no right to com
plain afterwards.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
THE FoREIeN-BoRN AND THE
SCHOOLS.

An evening contemporary says:
The backbone OF the United States
Is the public school The public
school is the basis OF the manhood OF
the United States. Our future fellow
citizens come from all parts OF the
world, they have many and varied
languages. bat they have to speak
English at last" The Republican
fully endorses every word Of its con-
temporary. The public schools are
the backbone OF the United States.
and this country was enabled to as
simulate the millions Of immigrants
from Europe in the thirty years from
1850 10 1850. because Of the public
school system and public instruction
in the English language.
Hawaii has a great problem before
her today in educating the children
Of foreign-born parents. OF the total
population Of the Islands in 1900 sixty
per cent were foreign-born. Many Of
the children OF these parents are com.
PEELED to labor during the day and
cannot attend the day schools How
important therefore to do as Is done
In every considerable city on the
mainland-provide night schools for
the benefit of young men and women
who have the energy and ambition to
secure an education after the close
OF their day OF toll Formerly Ha-
wall provided these schools and the
interest taken by the pupils of the
night schools was intense. But in an
evil day the school board permitted
a visionary superintendent OF educa-
ton to abolish the night schools
where so much practical good was
being accomplished and substitute for
them lot OF useless and purely orna-
mental fads in the common schools
which are of no more practical benefit
in the cause Of education than wouIi
be foot race to the Pail and back
Is it not time for the Board OF Edu
cation to show its usefulness to the
people by seeing to il that the fad
are abolished and the very necessary
night schools reopcned? Give the
youth Of this city opportunities to
learn the English language and to
improve their condition In life. That
is the real object OF public schools
and that is true American teaching.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
A Pacific Cable.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A New York newspaper heads a
dispatch from Washington in regard
10 the project for a cable from San
Francisco to Manila as a Hard Prob
lem. On the contrary, il appears to
De very easy one. John W. Mackay
and his associates are already con-
structing a cable TO be laid from San
francisco to Manila, touching at Ho-
nolulu and Guam. The company asks
40 favors whatever of the government
1t simply desires TO land its cable
IT the places mentioned II does not
interfere in any way with other cable
projects, and it would appear that it
aas the right, as it ought to have, to
iand its cables without any interior
ence- by the government 1t is an
American enterprise, to be owned by
American capitalists, and will not
touch a foreign shore in its entire
length of 1000 miles from San Fran
cisco to Manila.
Some persons seem to think that
the government should interfere with
this project. But on what ground has
not yet been made apparent If the
government wants to lay a cable Of
its own there is no reason why it
should not do so. The Mackay cable
would not interfere in the slightest de-
gree with a government cable. But
some persons, particularly those in
terested in rival telegraph and cable
lines by way of Europe TO Manila.
would like to prevent cable being
constructed as the Mackay people pro-
pose, in order TO continue the enor-
nous charges now being made for ca
bic service to the Philippines.
The government alone is paying
nearly a half million a year for cable
service to the Orient. In case of war
our government is entirely at the
mercy of several other governments,
SO far as cable communication with
the Philippine Islands is concerned.
We have no cable communication
whatever with Honolulu and Guam.
The Mackay company proposes to give
us such communication. Unless there
is some reason not yet made apparent
why there should be any interference
with their project, the government
should give it every encouragement
possible. There should be no repe-
tition of the Cuban experience, where
monopoly is sustained by act of
Congress and ridiculous old Spanish
grant obtained by fraud.
The country has witnessed the
shameful spectacle of Pacific railroads
and foreign canal company lobbying
to prevent the construction of a much
needed canal across the isthmus con-
Meeting the Atlantic and the Pacific
Il is hardly probable that this short
sighted and selfish opposition TO the
best interests of the nation viii much
longer delay the construction Of the
isthmian canal But If a similar op-
position were able TO defeat or delay
the laying Of cable TO the Philip
pines. which would not cost the gov
ernment a cent. il would be remark
able in the extreme Fortunately.
there Is a certainty that such infiu-
enees will not have any effect on the
administration The country knows
that no unnecessary obstacle win be
put in the way by the government Of
the laying OF as many cables to the
Philippine Islands as capitalists may
want to construct
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

From the Des Moines tIowal Register.
Hawaii is to erect monument to
the memory OF the martyred McKin-
ley. The Honolulu Republican having
made the suggestion that il would be
the better plan TO erect 8 memorial
in that city rather than TO assist in
the erection Of the national mona
ment ]. A. McCandless. a promi-
nent citizen. has been asked TO call
meeting OF business men TO dis
cuss plans. and il is stated that there
win be little trouble in raising the
necessary funds.
It is pointed out in an editorial in
The Republican, that there is very
reason whv Hawaii should be fore
most among the Territories in honor
ing McKinleyss memory. for Il was
the first foreign Territory admitted
to the United States under Mckinley
and the first under any Administers
ton In thirtv-cne years. The annex
alton ct Hawaii marked the begin
ming or expansion; Il marked the be
ginning Of : greater and grander