davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-16
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
ixl ~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave-
NJ Sw s'sSR YoRk ro week days :. 30 ssss
Ii@iiedD, .HSf q .s.a .7.is. .io52 p m. sandays.
(Royal iiSt, LimitedS, T42. o52 p. m.
.ssS sd .sc sss yesk iS5g ddS5 iSss a. ' @
y. .S;27 sS5 .7ds', .ie52 p m Sundays, 4
2.45, .3.59. '5.1s Royal Limited; 6.S5. 'Za2,
$50. *10.52 p. m.
;. Gsester 3 st s. Tess 3 days & Ss .s%e 72o %
.li.s5, a m; 2i5. 1858. 6s5. '7.42. $3.50, ro6a.
p. m.
xisis. X a5 X, ssss T X Is and % xe% ?. PM m. Sun. n
Cane NAV, week days, xG 5 and ass a; m.
Sis ~. x2@ and x359 p m. sundays,72o a.
sca lsie CIV; CIV. week davs. x6 50, a, M, xi2ia.
( xe35 and xa,5a p. m snno ays. 2S6p. m,
Baltimore ard W,as,hington week days, g
49, @ 'if a1s7, 81 $40 Royal re q hlmlted5' So
M; NJ 'l3S5ie 200 .i.57. 500 tRoyai Limited
Baltlmore and way waay stations, s55 a. m.
s19 p. m. daily except Sunday; 9,05 a. m.
eE5 p. m. Sunday only.
si NSwart; ar web iss a'Sf ~ $i ss iSis set
'1256 .457 SIS S.42, s1OI6 p. m.
Pittsburg. week DAYS 'S ~, a. m; H57
1016 p. m. Sundays. 1904 n. M, A.57,
Chicago daily, .SB4 a. M, a57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st Louis '41s a. M;
2hf and t1o.16 p. m. daily.
Sngerly accommodation. week days.
IS n. m: 319, e10 p. m. Sundays, 9.OS n
I'm; f.55. S42 n. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week daFsE
20 y. m. SUNDAYS 6 rs n M ~
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATE
for Baltimore. week days. 2.45 y. rIei#
I4andenberg. week DAYS, $40 y M
30 u. m. SUNDAYS ~ r. m: 655 tS%
LEAVE PTTTT4ADEI.PH fort-%
minston week davs, f2a5. GEO q 7sw,#
u % n m: .tcoo 'ia7 215 sao7. siU
" 70. 'hiS fRoval Limited 3 hf. e9).&
f04H, .35 y M SIindnvs rs. T3M
+. md 100 n M: *1290 'i37. r. H
TtS RovaI Limited. SIS, tZ30. TAO.
1O30 p m. M
nelmarvia Telephone No 1a2 VA
Rates To western points lower than EA
INV other lire
" MI l.ER. Passenger Agent. VIZ
mington. DnI
D. p. MARTIN. Mon of Pass Trna'c
The sun., 1901-07-16

crowned with victor's laurels, became the
government was established, This with
an appreciation of the industrial possi-
hili,ies OF the nation that had been awak
rned, made an entirely new condition.
Its results were Mt once apparent in la
bor connections coincIlent with industrial
progress. A new life was injected into
labor organizations. The material for
them was better. The conditions We're
in every way better. Failure had taught
the necessity not only of organization.
but of better and stronger organization.
The great labor organizations OF today
are the result of the campaign for labor
interests which opened as an aftermath
Of the war, and of the financial and
economic discussion incident to the fund
ing Of the national debt. The war was
lahor's war. The discussion Of finances
turned upon lahor's interests. Every
general election campaign since has
turned upon the labor problem involved.
hcsc things have all conspired to aug-
mcnt the influence of the masses of the
people in politics am. government. and.
deny it some will, to raise the standard
of general intelligence, and Of the ma
tcrial domestic life. The homes. the
dress. the food, Of the common people
| had to improve. This meant higher
wages. Then came the great boom in
manufacturing when it appeared that
| production was SO far outrunning con
Sumption as to absolutely make poverty
ont of riches ont OF this came the de-
mand for II shorter day Of labor. Thirty
wears ago it WAS for the eight hour day.
II may he concluded that the fight thus
hcrnn viii not stop short of victory
Thn conditions arc better for its sue
cess than ever before. The field has sud
drnly hroalcned. In finance and com
mrrcc America is in til" lead. In the in
trlliecncc patriotism and capacity Of h"i
people. America is in the lead. The peo
plr arc free. are the soycrcigns. Where
these things exist there must IL =,
more liberal and equitable division oi
wealth. There then we have the n"cdrt
incentives for still greater achievement
IN mechanics the people must do stu
rnorr work. must 40 il III less time, IN,
must have more pay for il.
The desire for wealth, nnd I'll" op
p0rtunity for its achievements will tak'
care of the necessity for augmented ahll
ily, born of this dcIrmma. Invention vii
nnt cease. Expansion Of trade will II"
cease. For the rest labor must take rar'
Of itself. II must become still NOR" III
tclligrnt. II must become siill more pa
,riotic. Its domestic life must rs iflc'
ro A higher plane. It's politics must h
mttrr III both purpose and character
ii must know how e lrgislatr f"f itself
There is but one way in which all thi
IAN i" achieved hy organization. Mri
10 moi learn or develop ii isolation hu
hy friction aud nttritiun.
T.al"r's watch word in The cnmpni=
rur what il now seeks, and for what
viii need to Sock is organization.
The sun., 1901-07-16
The Desk Under the Trees,

Among my books |. happy. sit.
Here thought thro' fields of lore may fit
Aud in this restful classic air
My heart can sip surcease of care.
But ah. where tonnes are heaped HE,
For brief respite from Daphne's eye;
She thinks | read-dear, summer hooks
Where | may doze-among INV books.
The sun., 1901-07-16

'fhc bcst way 10 boom the local business
interests If auy cily is 10 Ion,u the III
lrr"St1 W it- working p"opIr. Tllat place
is idral lor Residence or business whore
Ihr lalIu~r Is assured S4radv work ~
lihrr,l Inv under such s,Stru as will
@ir' lin and his family mmn~ md iii
vure Il, ouiey ifr That nu.n,a profitable
business t"r everybody WIN Tile sun
huen,- labor Interests il is hanmins I'll"
-,arupI Interest 1hr mun ~ company
lhat cannot do tat Is open IL iistnst,
IT, nun who hnnm Iahor,< Interests
n,am their own interests that y liz
cilcct N ADVERTISING in rhr Sau
The sun., 1901-07-16

ndward Windsor has not been captured.
Failure, under the circumstances does
not inure to the discredt Of the author
tiles. The Democratic attempt TO drag
politics into the matter, and blame the
greed for Office" is the smallest Of small
business
The sun., 1901-07-16
DELAWARE DIVISION

For Now Castle, S13 a. m, 303. 4O2 and
G5S p. m, week days
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.13 n. m.
402 p. m. weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar,
SE, 105S a. M, 402. 6,5S. and 1911 p. m.
SUNDAYS. 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming ana way stations. 303 p
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.hS A. m, week
days and 10 II night daily.
The sun., 1901-07-16

utnc one prefers the Germantown article.
This is fin" rug of its kind. hunIcspun.
absolutely Waterproof II little more con
ycutioual in design than the primitive
NngAins blanket. with fringe perhaps.
which Is y commercial idea introduced,
nj expensive" for the blankets are woven
:" closely ~ there is an immense
nln"nn d work III them, and il viii take
Sin months ~ weave II good sized blanket.
sss
Tho larcc designs aud crude rolorS ~
III" Nayui"s blankets max" their Ilsr in
r""ms wa"rn highly polished and rlnho.
rate furniture is used. with delicate col0rs
"ut Of I'll" question, Int for drnS and lih
rnries they ~" delight, rs they are also
for piazzl~, country clubs, I'LL sorts Of
country hou,'s of the simpler kinds. and
for yachts Ind all kinds of boats.
sss
Rlanknt~ ean hc found IN al sizes and
at all prizes, really from 80 cents or 81
Ia $3.50, though ST to $50 would cover the
range .. le nycrag" purchaser. 4 = hy
foot blanket or rug rs the blankets
really are and Ms they ~" n%ra even ny
their makers who have them on the
floors Of their trprSs Viii cost $40. II
Suualr nllr about the same size. S., all in
Ill" homespnn wool. while Germantown
rug Of : hy : will cost $40. A small rng
a,2 hy BIZ Wil cost SO: one 510 by 3i,
SiG.2a. and u 81 by 4.6 $50. This, how.
ever. gives Int a little idea Of tie prices.
for they drp"nd not only upon the siz,
but upon the quality, and the valuc is
averaged hN the weight, 81 ana ~ il
Ipound.
| OF the least expensive ana smallest
pieces If tl" Navajos work are the saddle
hngs ana these are used for cushion tops.
and viii cps 81. $3.50 and So. They arc
made MP With rilcrllown flannel hacks ~
Il rul" aud nc" ideal for many purposes
rs there ~ lIo hardship they will not ,li-
dure aud come ont Mt the end as good IN
color ana condition MS at first They are
eXcclcnt fnr pillows for yachts, and one
man who has them for this purpose has
them filled with cork AMI has n cushion
and life pr"s"rver in one.
|
| An ordinary blanket is practically
waterproof II will take two or three
days soaliius for the water to penetrate.
They arr excellent for use on lawns for
/ tins reason, aud the baby can play on
Them without fear Of cold from the damp
ground.
One woman who wished her piazza car
n"tr,l laid III n stock Of small rugs four
teen IN all. She was uncertain NJ first
a''"nt the size Of the rugs. She wiShc1
~ hay" III" piazza chairs stand on rugs.
f"" even the cleanest piazza floor will
soil III" cd=r Of light gown II was
/ difficult Ia get ono rug that wOnll hc
sntisfact"rv. ami she invested finally in
these small ones. and has one under each
chnir. Hung nj the side Of piazza tho
rugs will keep ont wind and rain.
There is nm immense amount Of work
involved in tnc manufacture of the Ma
vaios hlanGnts After the first cutting
the wool is picked. washed. dried cardcd.
then spun into thread. ma respnn many
times. according to the fincncss Of the
| thread required. rolled into halls AMI
dyed IN the vo"etahle dvcs. The warn !;
Of wool, AMI the rug is stretched on he
ground and then hung on tree to be
The sun., 1901-07-16

WI heard nf il chap who answered The
Suns advertising agents apulicntion for
and "ad." hy haughtily saying: "'I hrrrad-
wv or .rhr sun ID not niy 1t my store
The merchant in question emphasizes
that hy keeping hiS advertisements ont Of
l'lr sun. and III thc local napors that
advertise lhc ont II town delivery wagon
stores That + all right if lie can stand
it NV can. lut liz must nos complain il
the rradrrS of The sun hnd him ont aud
leave hi~ shop severely alone OF course
'rhr sun aorS MOI want " advertise Il
business house that dors nnt want the
Working peoples trade. That is easy 10
understand
The sun., 1901-07-16

90 Congressional Limited Express. All
Ncstihule Parlor cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
"a Limited Express. Nestibule Parloi
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information passengers ar.
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
j. h. HUTCHINSON. j II. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-16
The Great Strike---W!.y Not Arbitra.
tiOn.
From the Y. Y. Herald,

FrUm Inc y. 7. IftfAIU.
II is q matter OF national regret that
the l'ittSburg conference failed to result
IN an amicabl" settlement 1t is further
to he regretted that as last resort the
cnnf"r"cs did not agree to submit their
differences to arbitration
General Sheridan once declared that
improved weapons had made modern war
fare 50 destructive that some substitute
for II must be found. and the only sub
stitut". he said. was arbitration. The
same reasoning may lie applied TO the
impending strike. - forces on either
side are so vast that it will be terrible
The sun., 1901-07-16
The singers.

"God sent his singers upon earth
With songs of gladncss and of mirth"-
But for the hopeful enc who cheers
\ dozen sadly sing
TOO oft they streak the harp with tear,
And strike the dolcful string.
The sun., 1901-07-16
How the stocking Was Torn

Dickcry. dickery, dock,
mouse ran mp the clock,
died
Aud the stocking was torn by the shock.
The sun., 1901-07-16
TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1901.

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer may have The Sun sent 10 them
by mail by informing this office Of their
address. % cents per month.
The sun., 1901-07-16

FOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a, m. and
S.25 p, m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $40 a. m, week days
$50 D. m. except Saturday, and IL ~ p
IN. daily.
The sun., 1901-07-16
FOR NEW YORK,

SIS $50 iSs, SO. sSS. 80. o. .lo2i. a. II ps S1
20 aoa a. M !, 100 noon q Y i$s5 IS mi5ea 81 q
100 SO. .5.5s. go, o. 7os o. 500 s ana sS ioS S5s
D. m. and 1902 night. SUNDAYS. SaO
s@ 40, 90: 5,s. S25. $50. 'lo.2l. 1920
H;42 e. m. ~ 80. l2S5, '2:30. 400 0lm
90 p, m. and 1202 night
For Boston, without change 1850 a. m.
NY weekdays and sos p. m, daily.
Long Branch. $40. l1.03 a. M and an
and 400 p. m. weekdays
For Lambertviile; Easton and Scranton
bertylle and EastOn only, week. Tvs
and 7.02 p. M. daily. Buffalo, 9.O6 A. m
l2o0 noon weekdays and 702 p. m
Leave Market Street Wharf az follows.
For New York. Express, 900, $50 n. IN
40 p m. week days.
for Long Rranch via Seaside Park, ss
For Island Heights. Ss5 a. m. and 400 n
m weekdays. >
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delawar,
River Bridge, express. $40 a. M ann
oo p. m. Sundays, V.2 a. m. and 10
Leave Market Street Wharf. express On
g. m and zoo. 90 and Els p. m. Sun
havs- 800 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, STA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon, stone Harbor,. Anglesea, wild.
wood and Holly BeaSh-express' 900 a
m, M ana 4W m. weekdays. SUNDAYS
9,W p. m.
For some=s' Point, Express. 900 a. m
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. 1n
The Union Transfer Company Will cal
Tor lot, and check baggage from hotels and
} 3; HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD
The sun., 1901-07-16
sCHUYLKIlL DIVISION.

Fer Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ing. b.45, $40 and 1919 a. m. 1252 (sat
y, m. Sundays. $50. 900 and 923 a. m
l2,32, COZ and $50 p. m. Phoenixvill.
only. 7.26 a. IN. and 4.4s and b52 p. m
For Pottsville, 5i5. s.lo 1913 a. M, la
10 and 7,33 p. m weekdays. Sunday
65O. 9.2S a m. and 500 p. m
The sun., 1901-07-16
REGISTER'S ORDER.
pEGISTER'S ORDER.
III RFGISTHk'S OFFICE
Nrw CASTLE Co DEI. June 24, IHUI.


NEw CASTLE Co DEL. June "a, laol.
Upon the application OF Nina Reisman
Administrators of Emanuel Reisman, late
of Wilmington hundred, in said county,
deceased. it is ordered and directed l,y
the Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice of granting Of
Letters of Administration upon the cs'
tate Of The deceased, with the date OF
granting thcrof, by causing advertise.
mcnts to hr posted within forty days
from thr date of such Letters in sixof the
most public places of the County Of
New Castle. requiring NIL persons havii :
demands against the estate to present III"
same, or abide by an act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided :and also
cause HE same 10 be inserted within the
same period in The Sun, newspaper
published in Wilmington. Del. and to
hc continued therein three weeks (c. o, d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register afnrr-
said. at Wilmington, in New Cas-
IT,. 81 tie County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
The sun., 1901-07-16
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administrations were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned On the
twenty fourth day of .Tunr. A. u. 1901.
and that all persons having claims
against tho estate or the deceased muHr
present the same. duly attcsted. to til
said Administrators, on or before tho
twenty fourth day Of Juno. 1909. or ahid
the Act Of Assembly in such case made
aud provided.
NINA REISMAN,
Administrators
Address William r. Knrtz. Esq, At
tornry II Law. Wilmington. Del.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16
The Farmers COnSOla
ton.

The farmer with the hoe is
largely memory. There is moth
ing that the average farmer SO
much dislikes as the hoe. Hoeing
the farmer regards as too hard
work, and besides it is too slow
work. We have become so accus-
toned to rapid working and riding
implements that we have no pa
thence with the hoe.
[ do not desire to be under.
stood as trying to convey the idea
that handling the hoe is altogether
pleasure. We are not particu-
larly in love with the work, but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16

in your nature that go to make up
character. @
All enterprises, all achievements
that tend to progress, have been
accomplished with much difficulty.
There were obstacles to overcome,
mountains to climb, fires to
quench, rivers to swim. steamers
to be constructed and oceans to
cross, locomotives to be built, rail-
roads to be stretched from coast
to coast, telegraphs to fash mes
ages all over the world in the
twinkling of an eye, telephones by
which a person can speak to an
other 5000 miles away, and speak
as if they were face to face. These
inventions and discoveries have
required determination, courage
and will power on the part of the
authors. Who upheld their dis
coveries in their infancy? Who
contended with the ridicule Of the
people of their day, because Of
their so-called peculiar ideas? AS
long as the greatest minds lead
men on the road to progress, to
the glorifcation of inspiration, so
long will the masses be enobled
and strengthened. Powerful deeds
and sayings do not perish, because
they are verified by history and
science, by the authority of en-
inent thinkers and poets, by the
demand of increasing civilization
and the wants Of a better future,
and, to name the first last, by the
holy instincts of mans higher
nature-character. j. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16

there is lots of work on the farm
that is not particularly inviting.
OF the beauty of the flowers on
the farm; the fragrance of new
mown hay and the delightful
shady retreat, but if these fellows
would spend hot day in getting
that sweet, new mown hay into
the barn, even with modern tools
and machinery, or should spend
a day in carting out manure, or
even riding on cultivator, to say
nothing Of walking after one, they
would conclude that there were
other "smells' on the farm besides
the fragrance of new mown hay
and roses; that the shady retreats
were a mockery to man who
must spend twelve hours day in
the scorching heat. Farming is
no fun by long ways. 1t is hard
work, and some of it is very disa-
greeable. The farmers consola-
ton, however, is that there is
hard work in any calling.
The hoe is not a fascinating
tool. It is about on the level, in
that respect, with the obsolete
fail. But, while it has been dis
carded to an unjustifable extent,
it is an exceedingly useful tool.
The farmers keep the hoe going
somewhere on the farm almost
constantly, and are satisfied that
it is the most profitable tool they
use. It can be used by cheap help,
which cannot be said of most i'm
plements. A woman can hoe as
we'll as a man, if she Wills, and
some women will.
The modern hoe suffers because
of the bad reputation of it's old
clumsy predecessor, which was
a back-aching, hand blistering,
darned dull and heavy tool. The
modern hoe is light and graceful
and should be filed sharp when
ever it gets dull. It is easily
handled and efficient. The hoe
is very useful article and every
person who has a garden or a
lawn has one. Let us use it more.
STRABO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16
MORRO CASTLE OF
CIBNFUEGOS.

"A great deal has been said and
written about the Moro Castles
protecting Santiago and Havana
Eharbors, but little if anything
about the Moro protecting Glen
tfuegos harbor.
On the southwest side of Cuba,
between pine.clad hills and
surrounded by villages and villas,
is the magnificent harbor of Glen
fuegos. On the extreme north
side, about ten miles from the mar
row bottle-sha ped extreme of the
harbor, is the city. 1t has per-
haps 10000 or $4,000 inhabitants.
On entering the harbor, the first
things a person sees, are the ruins
of the lighthouse, destroyed by
the u. S. S. Marblehead in the
summer of 1898, while cutting the
cable. A little farther, on the
right side is the old bombproof,
then comes Passo Cabala, where
the U. S. Government built the
new barracks, offices, quarters and
hospital for the Second infantry.
On the left bank is the village
of Costello and back of the village
ON a hill is Moro. This castle is
not as large as the Havana or San
tiago castles, but is fully as strong;
and has a history different from
any other Cuban castle dating
back to the seventeenth century,
Don Raphael Hernandes, a
Spanish grandee, had been con-
~demned to death for some political
crime, but his wife through in
fiuence of powerful friends inter-
coded in his behalf. It was
agreed between the Spanish
government and Hernandez that
the price Of his liberty should be
the building of Moro castle at
his expense. The work was COM
pleted in 17O3, and on the same
day the castle was turned over to
the government Hernandez and
his wife were cast into one of the
many dungeons and starved.
Their remains or what is left of
them are still there. Such is
Spanish justice.
This was told me by the present
governor of the castle, after it's
surrender to United States, while
Il was on duty as sergeant of the
guard. HANK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16
ENERGETIC FORCE OF
CHARACTER.

Selections from Paper Read Before the Chau-
tduquU Circle.
Character is the principle factor
IN man by which man is meas
rured that is morally. To
characterize one means to bring
out all that is good or evil in his
nature, and to judge him accord
ingly. Hence when a man has
Aost what we call his character, he
has lost all that is worth while
living for in his life. It is true
that a man may regain his char
sacter after having lost it. 1t is
equally. true that the world
lis often willing to forgive the
shortcomings of one whose char
zacter has been exposed. The
qualities that accompany strength
>of character are industry, honesty,
kindness, generosity, courage, and
"a loving nature Tor all that Is good
zand true. When a man has these
qualities in abundance, he is
generally respected as good man.
,aSuch a person, educated, having
talent, is the center of attraction
4and usefulness in. whatever COM
munity he finds himself. This is
because people may depend on
what he says to be the truth; be-
cause whenever be undertakes an
enterprise he has a strong deter
amination to conquer the object of
mis- purpose. Therefore it is ever
desirable to retain character;
ever strive to cultivate the faculties
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-16

Then send five cents for sample
copy Of the "Humorist," in st.
Louis, Mo. You will become a
subscriber if you read one. Ad-
dress: "Humorist,' St. Louis, Mo-,
enclosing five cents.