davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-22
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK
hkPEsTss5 Ere &c. wsss $sEs sGs 81 sss soS a. i
eS 5S and n @ 1 '2o0 m n0Gn io 'ssS s i%tsf 5S $50
400, 500, $50 500. 7o2, sos and 1913,
a,o5; 4.4o, 500 SIS, S25, $50, 'io;2l, i. 20,
tied. AID, $50, $3.50, 6;85 7.o2. 'S.O5 and
1000 p M, and 1902 night.
For Boston without change 1880 a. m.
or wess ssa G aRa RanTS S Par oeesn dey Grove
Long Branch, $50, 11.O3 a. m. and 33
:, and 400 p. m; week days
Sr &c., sS @ m 3 astan noon @ aRa ssr9naG %a
bertyille and Easton only week days
and 7O2 p, m, daily. Buffalo, 900 a. m
1900 noon week days and TOP p. nj
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 900, $50 a. m.
4SO p m; week days
a. m. week days.
For Island Heights, Ss5. a m. and 400 p
m., week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delawar,
River Bridge, express. $40 a. m. an,
los p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. and 10
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, 90
a. m. and 2.00 400 and SIS D. m. Sun
days, 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor Anglesea, Wilt
wood and Holly Beach-eXpress. 900 a
m; M and 400 p. m.' week days. Sunday,
For ,Somers' Point-Express, 900 a. m.
and 200, 400 and Sis p m. week days
Sundays, 900 and 1000 A. M
The Union Transfer Company will cal
| residences.
| j. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r, wood
General Manager. den. Pass. Agent
Telephone 1877.
The sun., 1901-10-22

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, In
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var.
ious organs. The ingredients
are ef the finest quality obtain
The sun., 1901-10-22

give it Il character and life that will
make it a more effective agent in public
education.
The sun., 1901-10-22
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.

BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Liver and bacon. flashed potatoes.
Biscuits. Butter. Coffee.
TUESDAYS COOKING.
Liver and Bacon-Cut the liver and
heart left from Monday into thin slices,
season with salt and pepper and roll III
flour. Place four ounces of thin-sllced
bacon in fryingpan over the hre and
fry light brown on both sides, remove the
hacon. put in the liver and fry over mod
crate fire till light brown on both sides
and DONE Serve on hot dish. Bacon
can be bought in pound boxes all ready
cut in slices. cost. twenty cents q pound.
Tripe Ia McFarland-Wash and cut
one pound tripe into three-inch pieces,
place them in the lower pan of chafinl
dish. cover with water add one small bay
leaf, twelve whole peppers, one sliced
onion. half gill of white vinegar ana on'
The sun., 1901-10-22

NOTICE.--I, WALTER l.. TAYLOR,
the ,nant and occupant of the house sit
uated mt northeast corner of Fifth and
Church streets, in the Fourth ward IN
the City of Wilmington county of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in compli-
lncc with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that | shall apply in writing to the court
If General Sessions of the State of Del.
aware. in and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 18th day of November, 1901,
hoing the next term Of said court, for n
iccnsc for said house as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liq-
unrs in less quantities than one quart to
be drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward, Mt
least twelve of whom are substantial
frcchodrrS of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz.
| j. C. SaSsc. Jr., Lewis Sassp.
| VIM. Alscntizcr, Leonard Kehm,
VI. Grady. John MclIcnnn,
/ M"lchoir Schlittlcr. Andrew j. Murine,
w. II. IIartlnve, Edward Sciicl.
Emil IIertcl. NJ. p DRobert Dunlap,
lanes H. Mccoy, James Crossan.
| Geo i Fgle. John McNaily.
Clarence II. Holt Mich. Donnough,
James Kitchen, John r. Moaney,
! II. G. Ruckmastcr. Anton Held
his Joseph r. Cross.
Michael Maloney. William C. Smith.
mark John GaSser.
Hugh Duffy. James Kane.
WALTER T.. TAYLOR.
The sun., 1901-10-22
sCHuYLKILL DIVISION

For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5,45, 9l0 and 1919, a. M. 1852 (Sat
urday enlyl l.3o,, 40, 5;ss 7.$s an and 1l.5o
i232, 602 and $50 p. m. Fhoenixvillc
only 726 a. m. and 4,4S and 5.52 p. m
week days
For Pottsville, 5.45, 910, 1913 a. m. 100
41O and 1888 D. m. week days SUNDAY
G 90 q q m and G % n m.
The sun., 1901-10-22

notice.
To the Honorable. the Judges of the
Court Of General Sessions OF the State
VI Delaware, in and for New Cas:ir
County:-We the undersigned respect
able citizens and substantial freehodcrs
II the First ward. city Of Wilmington.
10 hereby certify that The Enterprise
Mfg. X Supply Co., the tenants and oc.
upants of the house situated mt 517 and
10 Orange street. in the First ward. III
the city of Wilmington, county and State
foresaid. and described in their applica-
| ion. and who are applicants for Ii
| cense on Monday the 18th day of No
ycmhcr. 1901. being the next term Of said
rourt. for the sale of Intoxicating liquor,
IL quantities not less than 1-2 gallon
| therein not TO be drunk on the premises
they hcing licensed retailers of goods
wares aud merchandise, the aggregate
"oSt value oi whose stock constantly kcp
IN hand for sale is not less than five hun
-lred dollars. They are men Of full age
;ollriety and good moral character; tha
such sale of Intoxicating liquors at til
said place is necessary to accommodate
the public: and the following respectabl
citizens Of said ward. Mt least twelv
pf whom arc substantial frceholders q
said ward recommend the said applies
ton viz:
Incoh Schihor. Albert Neumeycr.
Michael Kehoe, Geo. n. Niedermai
Julius Gunther, Geo. II. I.ntz,
Burton Valentine, Louis Sheu,
v. ]. McManns. Jos. l.. Farnan
". Neumcver. Jas. Crnssan.
Geo. 4. Willis. Rcnj. +. Pryor,
Daniel McCuskcr. VIM. $. Scarles,
Fred We'll. Sr.. Michael Dipnen,
III. Zimmerman. Jno. Kennedy.
\. f. Vaughan. Thos. Kehoe.
Geo. A. Girder, Jas. w. Walls,
las. II. Harkins. u. Sustillo,
rudwig Hendricks. o. Wilson,
THE ENTERPRISE MFG. & ST.
Ply co.
The sun., 1901-10-22
The Suns Dai,y Bill of Fare.

The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Tuesday October 22nd.
LUNCH.
:: =: =: !" ! !: :. =:
L. Tripe Ia Mcfarland.
Boiled potatoes. Bread and
butter. Tea.
N DINNER.
Potted spareribs. Apple
- sauce. Potatoes. Creamed
turnips. Rice pudding.
The sun., 1901-10-22

\ tNilW1W tfpilNEIfhS. ". ' ilSS'pl,
THE ENTERPRISE MFG. & SIP
Ply co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

settling Of this little bill will extend over
period Of thirty years, so that Egypt
is getting her colossal dam on the same
system as thrifty housewives get their
sewing machines-the deferred payment
system.
In addition to the great wall at Ass,Ian
subsidiary dam is being built at Assault,
On the former 1900 men are EMPLOYED
the vast majority natives. They receive
between three or four plasters a day. or
about five shillings week. On paw day
the money is brought in bullion on
camels across the desert from the AS
suan bank, and it is an interesting sight
to see the patient bearers of the cold
kneel down while the precious burden is
distributed among the eager thousands
of iabbering toilers.
The stone for the great wall Is being
obtained from the quarries of which
the Temples Of Philae arc believed to
have been buibt-the unhappy PhiIae
which, when the dam is completed. will
lie submerged and partly disappear from
sight for the first time in It's 5000 years
of existence.
The granite blocks that are being quar-
ried for this, the first great engineering
achievement Of the twentieth century.
bear the marks of wedges used thirty
centuries ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
GOMPLIGATlNG, ASSOCIATE
and REFLEX DISEASES.

Attending the principal aff1iction TO be
cured Is often some additional condition
or disease which aggrayates and favors
inc progress of the main malady.
possess such skill that am enabled
to cure every disease which may have
associated itself with or has been caused,
by the original infirmity or disease. L never
DISMISS case until cured in every par
ucuiar to stay cured. This is one secret
CT my never failing TO cure any man who.
applies to me for treatment
II the case be Varicocele, Structure.
NerYo-Sexual Decline or Prostate Dis
ease. and is complicated by Rupture
Hydrocele Hemorrhoids (PiIes), or other
Lectal or pelvic disease of any character
always cure such additional maiddy
also, SO that the cure may be perfect
ana permanent.
Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints
are destructive to the tone of the vital
HOus lnalao1eS. such as NEURASTRE-
MA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, IN
SOMNlA and MELANCHOLY. Some
times ACTUAL INSANITY
No other human ills are so potent In
the dethronment of manhood as Var
coceie> Structure, Prostate Disease and
other destructive maladies of the G. snito
Urinary system.
understand the true nature of the
causes and effects Of these physical evils.
and have requisite skill to restore a
men victimiZed by their own folly or by
the innocent Inheritance of blood faint
am the friend of afflicted mank nd
and may be consulted free ard in abso-
Lutte confidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

that they are heard of at ALL Canadians
the place.
Americans are going by the thousand
with their families and effects to take
up land in the Canadian Northwest. Last
year alone there were something like
10000 of them. Americans discovered the
riches of Kootenay. They worked the
LIE Roi and the War Eagle mine. They
went up the rocky rivers and climbed
the high mountains of the SLOGAN They
found the gold in the I<londike.
Canadians and Englishmen have made
and lost money by following In their
footsteps. And the secret the explana-
ply that men have come into this new
country bringing with them the knowl-
edge they acquired of similar conditions
south of the border.
Nobody would propose legislation to
eliminate the American influences at Sgd
ney, at Grand Mere, at the base of the
Laurentians, at Montreal, at Colling-
wood, at Sault Ste. Marie, at Michipico-
ten, at Rainy Lake in the Northwest
in the Kootenay, in the SLOGAN and in
the Yukon.
Suppose Pierpont Morgan does buy up
the Grand Trunk, the road will be sub
ject to Canadian authority just as it is
now when the stock is held in London
Suppose J. J. Hill were to buy the Crow s
Nest coal mines and the Canadian Pa
cific and operate them from St. Paul. he
would not be in any different relation to
the Canadian people than If he came to
Montreal and were made over into Sir
James Hill He will simply have fol-
lowed the example of Sir William Van
Horne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Seau, because of the law being discussed
against religious orders, the pope refused
TO do. 1t is thought, however that by
Easter the Vatican and the French gov
eminent will have come to an agreement
The consistory is the great senate of
the Roman church. There are two kinds
the secret, from which everybody but
cardinals is excluded, unless there happen
to be a reigning sovereign in Rome at the
time, and the public, to which many
prominent prelates, all bishops happening
to be in Rome, the diplomatic corps, and
some notable lay persons are admitted.
The usual custom nowadays is three
consistories a year, in March, june and
December. A strict rule for centuries is
that secret consistories are held on Mon
days, and public ones the succeeding
Thursday
The secret consistory is generally held
in the Cappella Poalina, and the public
one in the Sistine chapel. Each cardinal
goes accompanied by his secretary, his
train bearer and footman Half past
10 in the morning is the hour, and as
soon as the cardinals are seated the pope
and his court enter After prayers the
officials give the warning, "Exeunt
omnes,'' and all except the cardinals
retire
The most important business tranSa cted
at secret consistory is the nomina lion
of cardinals, the promotion of others
to different order of title, the appoint,
ment of new bishops, and the contirn1a-
ton of appointments. AS a rule, the
pope has already asked the advice Of
members of the college about the new
cardinals to be elected, and so when he.
asks ''Vobis placet?" he never waits
for an answer or protest, but continues
by uttering the decree Of nomination
After the papal nominations are conclud-
ed cardinal from the propa ganda reads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

to cheer him UP and bring some delica
cy which she had prepared with her own
hands to tempt his appetite. 1t was she
who sat beside mis- bed and cooled his
brow as the last light in his eyes died
away.
my ROSARY" HIS FUNERAL HYMN.
The funeral took place at the church
which he had served as OrganiSt. 1t was
an unusually solemn occasion. Just as
the minister finished his discourse a b au-
tiful sunny faced girl stepped to the chan
eel rail and began the tender, sweet
strains of melody to the soft accom-
paniment of the great organ. my Ros-
airy" was the singer and the song was the
same. The dead composer lay at her
feet. The audience was as still as death,
and as the last notes of the pure, sweet
voice died away, many eyes were filled
with tears. The remains were laid away
the newly made mound the same girliSh
figure placed a large bunch of Southern
roses.
Lust always maintained a strict retic-
ence about his early life lie carne to
the United States from Germany about
thlrty-fve= years ago, and it is said that
ne did SO because of a. lovers . quarrel.
The breach was never healed, although
the girl subsequently came to this coun-
try in search of him with the hope of
erecting reconciliation. He was at
one time employed by the Brainard c1m-
pany of Chicago as a musical critic
and was well known in this %3Itv He
left here to go to Boston, and for some
years was director of one of the large
choral societies in tht city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

water and soil to create several Egypts
are allowed to run into the Mediter-
ranean. 1t Is to impound this water that
a great wall of granite is being built on
the southern side of the Nile cataract at
Assuan. The wall stretches from the
right bank Of the Nile to the left. a
distance of mile and quarter, and.
when completed, Will rise 80 feet above
the level of the river at low water. The
top of it will be as wide as Fleet street
and will accommodate as much traffic.
E The wall, as will be seen from the
photographs, is pierced by sluices. They
number $780, The great steel doors with
which they are provided will be worked
by machinery, at once enormously power
full and yet so delicate that child could
let loose millions of gallons of this water
which is to be Egypts salvation. Al
some periods Of the year 100000 tons of
water will rush through the sluices every
minute.
The dam will bottle UP 200 600. 600 tons
OF water; but the effect of the wall will
be apparent over IA miles Of the river: in
other words, lake l44 miles long will be
formed.
Phe cost of the scheme has been fixed
at 40,O0O, 900; but the Egyptian govern
ment VIII not be asked to pay sixpence
until the work has been completed. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

full element of the Dominion's population
that a debt Of gratitude is rather due to
the American enterprise that is engaged
in developing Canadian resources, which.
without such foreign effort, would prob
ably have remained untouched for gem
erations to come.
Much of the present anti-American out
cry In Canada is simply political trickery.
The Conservative opposition hopes to
achieve some political gain by represent
ing the members of the Liberal govern
ments of Ontario, Quebec and the Do
nlinion as sacrificing Canadian interests
to Americans.
The commercial community. the boards
of trade and the principal organs Of pub
lie opinion are engaged In disavowing
the dangerous agitation, that might 9TH
erwise be misconstrued abroad as q pro-
test against the very thing that is rec
ognized as one of Canada's greatest
needs, namely, the introduction into the
Dominion of foreign capital and enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

see good opportunities in Canada, and
who are ready at once to apply the
knowledge they have acquired.
That is what is happening at Sydney
That is what is happening at Grand
Mere, in the province of Quebec Men
from New England who learned from
generations of experience what is the
practical earning power of a waterfall
have found a splendid one, and are put
ting their knowledge to account. The
same group have had their attention at
tracted to the fertile agricultural district
back OF the St. Lawrence and have run
a railway through it,
Americans laid the foundation of the
shoemaking industry. in Montreal The
great bulk of grain shipping from Mont
real is done by Americans. American
skill and American capital are going into
the Collingwood iron and steel industry
Americans are searching every corner
of the Rainy Lake and Lake of tho
Woods districts for gold and iron, and
It is only when they have gone through
years Of privation. adventure, excite
ment failure and an occasional success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
NORTH
1870

London Mail
In spite of his multitudinous duties, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain finds time to take
keen and active interest in progress of
the irrigation works of the Nile, whereby
it is hoped to transform thousands of
miles of Egyptian desert into smiling
pasture land.
The vast undertalzing-un unsurpassed in
magnitude and difficulty by any similar
engineering feat of modern times-is now
IN an advanced stage, and it is expected
that the colonial secretary will this week
inspect newly arrived plans and photo
graphs showing the progress made during
the past few months. We are privileged
to reproduce two of the photographs on
this page. Striking though they are.
they afford but an inadequate idea Of the
gigantic nature of the task which Messrs
John Arid & Sons, the contractors have
undertaken.
And the object of it? Briefly, the better
irrigation of Middle and Upper Egypt. At
present the cultivated soil consists of a
belt of land on either side of the river
extending as far as and no farther than
the line reached by the waters at High
Nile The rest is arid, unproductive sand
Now, the Nile waters are peculiarly rich
IN a sediment invaluable for agricul tI,ral
purposes, and yet every yer enough Nile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
70 GE NAMED CARDINALS
SOME OF THOSE WHO ARE GER
TAIN TO BE IroNORED WITH
RED HATS
CoNsIsToRY WILL MEET TODAY
Papal Delegate NlRrtinelIf Among
the Number-Aigr. Del Val Is
Likely to Succeed
Him.

Rome Correspondents OF the Inter Ocean.
Catholic church circles all over the
world are awaiting with eager interest
the consistory to be held April Is. The
postponement of the consistory to that
time instead of holding the same at the
usual time at the beginning of Lent is
due principally to divergence of views
between the Vatican and the French gov
eminent in regard to the nomination of
several French bishops. AS, according to
the coneordat. the French government
has the right of nomination. it insisted on
them being confirmed by the holy see.
which, owing to the present strained
relations with Premier Waldeck- Rous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

prise. They declare that before denounc-
mixed evils to Canada it would be well
to look about a little and see what
American capital is doing for this coun-
try.
In the farthest east Of the Dominion
ciates are at work on Cape Breton coal
and Newfoundland iron, building and
operating steel works giving employment
to thousands of people, furnishing a new
market for Canadian produce and putting
the government railway in position to
earn larger and larger revenue.
It is true, also. that Canadian coal is
being sold in New England, thus pro-
viding the people down there with cheap
jects to that. Moreover, much of the
stock in all these enterprises is passing
into Canadian hands, and on that ac-
count there will be plenty who will deny
to the Americans the credit for what they
have done.
There has never been any shortage of
Canadian capital. The banks are full of
it. A hundred enterprising Americans
could come along. develop Canada's nat
urat opportunities, and find Canadian
buyers for every share of their stock.
But if left to ourselves the Canadians
would be a long time in providing the
stock for sale.
The explanation is obvious. The Ameri-
can natural resources arel-in kind very
have given attention for some genera
tions in the states to the de-
velopment of resources Of q kind
which in this country have been
left almost untouched. There is now an
overflow of Americans who think they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
THE PEER OF goth CENTURY SPECIALISTS

Inc fruits OF human folly. growing out
Oh speclhc offenses against nature and
Oh contagious Blood Poison are conSpicu-
DUSTY manifest in an assembly of maladics
Wnlcn rob man of health and manhood
of Dower
He whose feeble will in youth Afforded
no protection to developing manhood or
permitted the requirement of Blood Poi
son, later in life discovers himself to be
the Vlctlm OF one or more of the vitality
sapplng, fnilrniities so prevalent in. this
day and generation
~: IN TINS train of evils are. Varicocele,
structure, Nervo-SeXual Debility Pros
tatlc Disease, Periodical or Contracted
Hital Drainage, the Paralysis of Specific
Rioou Poiscn. and number of sympa.
thetlc or reflex nervous maladieS.
Untold thousands of men, dismayed by
Inc ialiure of Insufficient treatment 10 af-
lor9 tnem escape from their particular
a'1llctlons, have become resigned to their
apparent fate. and vast army of others
almost anything on earth In theft pos
cure.
TIE acknowledged leader in the ranks
of true Specialism of the Twentieth CEN
tury is B. F. Tolson, M. D., Consulting
Physician of the State Electro Medical
Institutes Staff OF Experts, who for more
IMAM score of years has successfully
ccmbated the various forms of NERv-
EASES. 1-'''A'io anu 81 n4oifAi' ~
Legions Of men constantly carry in their
hearts unspeakab!e gratitude to MIN for
his masterful cure of their special
WEAKNESSES and DISEASES. and for
the complete restoration of their health
and Natural Powers.
MY exhaustive study of man in health
and in disease has enabled me to evolve
my own methods of conQuering disease
and my profound devotion to the Spe-
clalfy Of Diseases Peculiar to Men, has
given me the mastery Of Special and
Specific mali ma ladies'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ch1oroform Restored Its Youth.

Kansas City Journal
The .Diesbach family. of Atchison, had
an old horse, which had lived out its
days of usefulness. At last it became
so old and decrenit that il got down III
tho barn and could net get up. The
family sent for horse ambulance and
turned the animal over 10 the town
scavenger with money to buy chloroform
to give the old horse an easy death. The
horse was carefully conveyed to the
boneyard, and q pint of chloroform was
soaked in a sponge and placed beneath
its nose, as it lay on the ground After
shifting at the chIoroform the morse
jumped up, kicked out its heels and ran
cavorting cut into the country And
yet a man orce wrote a book to prove
that animals have no sense of hunori
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
GUR INVASION OF CANADA
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE SAID TO
BE MUCH NEEDED IN THE
DOMINION
PRESENT oUTCRY POLITICAL
What Americans Have Already Done
In
PRESENT oUTcRY POLITICAL
What Americans Have Already Done
in Developing Some 81 the
Treasures of Nature
Across the Line.

New York Sun.
QUEBEC, April 1o.-The more or less
interested outcry in the Canadian house
of commons and in part of the Canadian
press against the supposed intention of
American capitalists to secure control
Of the principal railways and chief nat
ura1 resources of the Dominion must
not be mistaken for a fair representation
of Canadian public opinion on the sub
ject. Strong protests are already being
made against the dog-in-the-mange
character of the complaints in question,
and it is fully realized by the thought