davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-20
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY.

In the discussion of restrictive mca-
sures to suppress anarchy, there has been
general turning toward the immigrn-
tion laws. to make them more restrictive;
toward the naturalization laws, to make
the requirement of American citizenship
more difficult Reform in these lines
would doubtless be most beneficial.
There is this about it however that mus!
not be forgotten and that is that these
measures would not destroy the roots of
in our own soil. Americans regard am
archy as a thoroughly foreign product
That is true in theory only. The citizen
ship of this country is now, and always
has been made up of people representing
every possible shade of political opin-
ion; of men and women in whom tlir
poison of nate, for government, was in
born. They have not developed danger
ously because the government her
touched them SO lightly; but as populu
ton becomes denser and as the compete
ton that makes life conditions difficult
and its burdens hard, these roots will
find stimulous for growth and develop
mcnt. They will find greater stimuou>
and more freedom for growth and de
yelopment here than elsewhere That i,
true in the nature Of things. For what
Il people would bear who have Ion.
lived under despotiSm, to whom hard
ship and suffering from mistaken cconG
course, to he expected and endured
would not be borne here. 1t follows tha
while the tendency for drastic law an.
strict execution of it is natural am
right. there must be care exercised t,
prevent cncroachment upon the domnir
Of rightful privilege 1t is also true tha
adoption of drastic measures for tn
suppression of evil developments. mus
be accompanied by ali enlargement q
legitimate privileges of the people modi
flying the difficulties which bpspt ANA hin
der the less able and provoke the unfolt
innate. That is to say we must not on,
reatfirm the old truths about liberty am
equality but must make the realization
Of the ideals they represent possible. u.
more forceful uplift of the MASSES. I'll
levcling process must continue, ana whc
til" forces Of uplift stop lfting the force
which hold down will begin pullin-
The suppression Of anarchy i not 10 i
accomplished by an ahrdgcmcnt of Ill
erty. but by the eradication Of the cause
Of which it is Il fruit.
The sun., 1901-09-20
JULIUS CHAMBER s. NEW BOOK
A Travel Novel of Three Continents.
THE Destiny Of Doris" a Charm.
ing Love Romance.

Mr.. Julius Chambers who will be re-
membcred rs Il former managing pdi-
tor of the New York Herald and us the
author of several successful books, las
Just published Il novel of travel that
presents unique characteristics. In search
Of local color, with which he surrounds
his American characters, Mr.. Chambers.
aScen,ed the Nile to Khartlm and VISIT
ed Palestine. The title Of the novel is
The Destiny of Doris A Travel Story
'ef Three Continents" II viii carry tho
imprint Of the Continental Publishing
Company, No. "a Murray street, New
York and sell at so cents. It's plot EN-
bodies Il charming love romance. 4
young American millionaire seeks every
where Il beautiful girl Of tho highest
social connection whose family has h.
come impoverished, ana finally wins hgI
at the tlst cataract of the Nile. not by
an act nf hcroism. but hy coup in love.
making that is carefully described. lilo
Young couple return 20 the United States
at til" cnd OF the honeymoon. "Ih,
Destiny of Doris is one of tho most
thoroughly illustrated novels published,
'ontaining nearly 20O pictures in half
tone, From wash drawings and photo,
':rAphs. Ndvance orders Justify a first
edition or 10000 copies.
The sun., 1901-09-20
The Bank Robbery,

Little Rowland saved his pennies
Put them all away;
In little iron bank he
Dropped them day by day.
Hope was in the heart of Rowland,
Hope Of future joys
When he'd have Il hundred cents to
Squander with the boys.
One day little Rowland's mother
Needed change ana found
Little R0wland'S iron bank, and
Turned Il screw around.
Ont fell all the pennies given
10 her frugal son,
And without single pang she
Took them, every one.
Little Rowland found his looted
Bank upon the floor
All the halls reycrbaratcd
With his mournful roar.
There's n change in little Rowland,
Hope that once famed high
In his breast has ceased to flicker,
He has let it die
Yesterday he sadly murmured:
Banks is frauds-whcn |
Get Il penny now / spend it
Run right out and buy
Cakes or chocolate or something,
Cause when people 20
Savin' up to have a racket
After while. you know,
Some one else has the fun and
You don't get show"
s. e. Kiser.
The sun., 1901-09-20
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

A CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
HOW TO CAN FRUIT FOR WINTER
Canning-Each kind Of fruit and
vegetable must be canned in its palticua'
season. 1t must be fully deveolped, with
o,it beInish and the fruit rather under
than over ripe. as i'll over-ripe fruit the
destroying agents may have already be-
gun their work
The .Iars-After the fruit is selected
see to the Jar; use glass with glass or
porcelain lined tops. Renew the Iubhers
each year. as the old are not to be trustt d
they are cheap and can he obtained by
the dozen, separate from the jars, 50 40
not be penny wise and pound foolish.
BE careful that the jars are perfect; test
by filling with hot water, recovering ana
standing them upside down. If they are
not perfect do not use them; they VIII
answer for Keeping dry material from
thu dust and air.
To sterilize the jars they should h
placed in deep pail, the jars filled with
cold water and the pan partly filled.
Stand where the water will heat grad
ually while ynu prepare the fruit to fill
them: place the covers in the pan With
the Jars.
Have Ill Utensils Conveniently Near
Have Il kit"hen table beside Your stove
and arrange ON this all the utensils you
will need in the Operations. Use agate ~
porcelain-lined preserving kettles. glass
measuring cups. and agate spoon for
stirring ol lifting the fruit, II silver spoon
fol filling the Jars. When ready to fill
the jars pour ont the boiling water and
stand the jar ON folded. damp cloth,
to prevent breaking. Fill the jars two
thirds full with fruit, if the fruit is large,
like peaches or pears, put III Il layer of
fruit loosely and then cover with the
syrup and continue until the jar is full.
having the syrup overllowng the jar: dip
Il rubber band quickly into the hot water.
adjust il Oh the jar put on the cover
and screw it GoNn iigntly. When the
jar is filled Slip thc handle Of the silver
spoon down inside the jar Where you see
air bubbles: press the fruit from side
of the jar so thai the bubbles may rsi-
cape to the top. where they will break.
Fill the Jars quickly. us it is important
to seal them willie the fruit is still steam
ing hot. Let the Jars stand on n da,np
cloth, away from u draft. until fruit Is
cold. then try tine lids again, and if loose
screw down tight. II yau cannot put
them III dark place cover each jar with
Il paper bag such us groccrs usc.
Canned Peaches Pare, halve and stone
the peaches ana drop them into cold
water, to keep them from turning dark
make n syrup with thrcr cups Of water
and Il pound of sugar: boil fifteen min
utes: skim and throw in enough peache,
to fill one jar, adding u few of the stone,
and kernels. Cook the peaches until they
are fender. Int moi soft enough to break
try with Il fine knitting needle Lift th,
peaches carefully into jar ana pou
in enough syrup to fill Jars to overilowing
Skim the syrup before putting i'll NOR
peaches and put in fresh stones.
Pears. cherries. plums and apples mn.
} be canned in same manner. Ounce
must he pnrboica before putting then
into the syrup.
The sun., 1901-09-20
FOR THE WEST
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
1niI

LEAVE BROAD SFREET STA-
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. O,n-
ing Carr.
1926 a. M, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
cago,. mo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars
1920 p. M. daily. "Limited'' Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car)
19 25 p. M, daily, Fittsburg and Cleveland.
4 20 D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
vile (via CncinnatD, Indianapolis, and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 y. M, Iittsburg. Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville and st. Louis.
$50 p m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Sunday.
ll0l y. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland
H. 20 y m. daily, Pittsburg, and Chcago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except fat
urday.
The sun., 1901-09-20

Winchester" is the latest war play.
Il is from the pen of Edwin McWadr.
ana Will be presented in this city III the
Grand Opera House next Tuesday nighf
for the first time. II deals With tr
historical battle of Winchester Va.
back in '63. ana tells il story fun III
love and patriotism. The Grcrnwal
Theatrical Circuit Company Of Nav
York are the promoters of this the latest
enterprise. ana it is said that its pro
iurtiom is one Of the most gigantic eve.
attempted in mounting war play. III,
panoramic and electrical effects coupled
with the introduction Of horses intro,
du"cd in the charges ana races woven
n tn" story Of the drama is said to con,
tain enough thrills to carry half II dozr,
plays.
The sun., 1901-09-20
nlt!I,' e., ;''A,,, ,BALTlMoREaOHr
$;; RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
Ali trains Illuminated with Pintsch
: 7s) Express trains.
Trains, leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
nue. station Tor
lS5s Ss% = NO noEk ss w.ss @ daSs 49, IS IS Roys .ss
5@te 5o .5 'ST .ss ta a. I1eS2 m B. m SSnaSyS sIs
Fiji ihApHLPfiIA. ~ week iS'A days, & n 500,
20; $50, TO; g %. % 80, 40 50, io.5e a. m,
SIS. ss.27, G.s5, v: ~, .i052, p. m sundays,
sol 10. $50, 1888. 053, '1135 a. m. ...;.:s,
r2.i5. ,s,5g,, '5.ls Royal Limited; s.35, '7lS.
Chessers Week days, So. $3.50, .?9. $50
s f. :I5S :Hss D. D. M fun a"dsXs sSs &C. Sc. M IT, s
AtsR,ic Is q City week days 1s ,sS9 g '9ss
Sundays, 72O and 539 a. M SIS ,ps m.
m. fl2..y, -2,,35 and '3bS p. m. Sundays,
rls,1s. '2S5 and 1853 p. m. Sundays, 2.si
Baltimore and ,Waos,hington, week wgsseekk days.
.$4o, '4.57, 800 qsoyal Limited 'S.oi,
m. *12be .2,O9, "4.57, 1920 Royal Limited
G,55. .*sOi, '1O.16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. AZ q. m,
i55 p. m. Sunday only.
Newark; week e,I 4 days is HlS eSS .S s
h.. m. sundays, ssiiS, 500 9.O5 a. M.
st256, t457 6.55, Sd2, *10.1G p. m.
Plttsburg, week days, "SOi, a. m, .457
.l016 p. m. Sundays 500, a. m, "s7
tIO16 p m.
CHICAGO, daily; .Soi q. m, .i5S p, m;
1885 and '1O16 p. M; daily
singerly accommodation; week days,
I.andenberr Accommodation. week days
80 p. m. Sundays, 655 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore, week days, 245 p. M.
Landenberg, week days, $40 q. m, 2,i5.
80 p. m. Sundays $40 a. m, 655 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington, week days 'ss5. $50; 73o; 10. q.
$50 t54S (Royal Limited). SIS 6.35, *7.3O,
f940. .35 p. m. Sundays. *3. 35, " 30, 500,
end II 90 a. M, *12.20, *1.37. Las. H.20.
'54S Royal Iimited). 555 "30 7d0. *9.40.
1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than via
INV other line.
IT. a. MILLER. Passenger Agent. vii
mngton. Del.
ID. u. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1901-09-20

The Republican members If the Della
ware State Assembly who have deprived
the Stat" Of its lightfnl representation
i'll the United States Senate. by rcfr+.
ing to submit to the law Of majority ruiz,
in til" selection of Senatorial candidates.
are. by the mournfu circumstances at.
Tending tile accession of President RooS,G
welt, afforded I'M excellent opportunity to
retract their revolutionary and hurtful
resolution in that regard Ont Of conSid-
Grafton for the new President and the dif-
ticulties that will doubtless bcset him
during the first few months Of his ad-
mi1istration, these Republicans ought not
to stand in the way Of such support nS il
full Republican Senatorial! delegation
could give him. The President needs thn
support of every State Republican State,
ard every Republican, State needs 10 i"
represented III the Senate. That in
clitleS Delaware.
The sun., 1901-09-20
Delightful place for Summer home

There will he public sale of build
ing lots at The Crdnrs, Branlywinc
Springs Park on Saturday, Sept. Il.
1901 ut p. III.
Lots are 81 by 12S feet and will he sold
by the lot. Will have all the advantages
Of city-both water and light.
Special car will leave Sixth and King
streets. at 1.3O p. IN. on day of sale.
For further information apply ut Std
hams Auction Rooms, or ut 4O6 Ford
Building.
The sun., 1901-09-20
EOR RUFEaLO

Via Emporium junction, $50 a. IN, ana
S,25 y. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $40 a. m. week days
SEQ y. m, except Saturday, and 1i.21 u.
m. daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
CD Limited Express. Vestihule Parlnr
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent At the, station
General Manager General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-09-20

The Republican theory Of reciprocity ~
announced 10y James g. Blaine, adopted
by William Mckinley, ana realllmpd j.,
Theodore Roosevelt, is the product ot
the American protective tariff policy.
In that policy domestic industrial pros
pcrlty and progress were matters Of thu
first consideration. ana foreign COM
mcrre 4 secondary &; nsidclatiom. The
first has made America supreme in tho
industrial world, and made Il foreign
commerce an auxiliary force in maintain
ing what The protective policy has created
in President Rooscvelt'S definition Of ii
reciprocity is to promote u commerce. FOR
IN" diSpoSng Of surplus manufactures
and prevent nycrproduction aud thus pro-
tcct labor gluttcd nlrkcts. low wages
aud illrncss. That kind of reciprocity
tn" working people can accept and pro
the Republican kind Of rrciprocity.
The sun., 1901-09-20
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. r. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect September 10 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows


Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302 40
$50, 742, $50, $50, S.55, $780, 955, ~. Il, le52
800, 81, 4.5S, 5.O7, go. $50, IOl, 7H. 9os
az Hccommodation. sii elO 40. $40, li.Oo a.
For Chester feSprTesiS)' * Ts 195 42G II 5R
M. 1.37 500. 45s 6 " 7 0l and 9OJp. m.
Accommodation- e;iS.. 7.19, 1li;9o, a; m.'
1890 2$2 4oS S25 tbTos% SIS and aGagess lSas 3 M 5
iiSi6 Pining G%r5 ls.5s i% DINING nga car( 4 r
955, 1O.ll lO52, 1145, g. m. 1876, lS1, ~ SOo q
3.ll., Ass. 5.O7, 6.O7, 6.2o. 717, s16 and lO43
For Boston without change. 1902 a. IN :
'iiH For - Newark nii Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m; and 6.35 p. M
Baltimore and Washington, a35.
9l0 1918 and 1ioi * m Nh l2p5 "a l2ls 7 1a ;s
baltimore ana intermediate stations,
800, AL, G.13 p. m, 121S night.
hSags Pninsephs RgSaa 5 s stTes 3 @ ST.
sso 5Gdo si$ $2 $2d 5Se S 4oi, 146, 5o7, SIS, 5s
5S9, Cos, $40, 655, 7.Si, 11.26, 11.2S p. M and
Accommodation, 625, 7.3O, 912 1895, a;
M, 123, S.25 4.04, 4.49. 6.27, S.3S, 1922 and
- = i SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia. (expressl, 1;57 S;o2, Az -
I.5S, 6.07, $50. III 9O6 and 916 p. M
aAccommodation, 57lo, $40 SIS, a.; M
For Chester (exprass), 1.57 4.2O, 5S5
1l.i5 a. M. 1.37, 800, 45S, 6O7 and 800
| Accommodation. 7.1o. $40, s55, a. m.
For New York (through expressl 1.57
3O2, 9.S5 955 Dining tar). 1852, LIE q
m, 1856, 137, Dining Carr, 300, 607, f6 20
Dining Carr, III, GIG, p, m. connectint
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
420 71O, $40, 9,S5, 955, 11.i5 a.. m., 12.56
l37 800. ASS co., go, 717. 916 and 1914
p. m.
For Boston without change, TIT p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
1918 n. M. 1905, 1918, 1.5O, 3.5l. 100. 5.25
G03, GAG. 736. S.11, p. m. and 05 night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations
l613 p. M. 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (expresa), $50. 7.20 II .23 II 80
o. M, lis. 3i3, s,29, 446' 5.O7, 5.25. Cos
G55. 7.31, S.35, 11.26, 1l.2s p. m. and 122
Accommodation r s.s5, 912. 1o"5. a. m.
| 1929, 2.32, GLIB. S3S, and 1922 p. N.
The sun., 1901-09-20
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG p. m
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.36 p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Lne.-Express IL. .13 p. m
daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macon, and
Pori Tampa LOS n. M. daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S11 y. m.
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
nati
Seaboard Air line Railway
i.35 a; m, daily; sleepcrs to New Orleans,
Titan Limited" 400 p. m, daily, sleepers
10 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-09-20
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
"E Venni Del Marterio A Questa
Pace"

These words the poet Leard in Paradise.
Uttered by one who, bravely dying here,
In the true faith was living in that sphere
Where the celestial cross of sacrifice
Spread its protecting arms athwart the
skies;
And set thereon, like jewels crystal clear,
The souls maganimous, that knew not
fear,
FLASHED their effulgence on his daZzlrd
eyes
All, me! how dark the discipline of pain
Were not the suffering followed by The
sense
OF infinite rest and infinite release!
This is our consolation and again
\ great soul cries 10 us in our suspense
II came from martyrdom unto this
pcace."
-T,ongfellow
The sun., 1901-09-20

# the popular understanding OF what
anarchy really is. was commensurate
with tho popular hat" for it, there need
le little doubt about its suppression. II
should be remembered that an anarchist
is not necessarily Il mur,lcrouS assassin.
The man or woman who oppose the or
derby processes Of law. violently. for
self interest, or for the injury Of others,
is mi anarchist differing only in degree
from the anarchiStic assassin. The cond-
tior Of anarchy is want of-lack-of-law
IN anarchist is one who subycrts law
The sun., 1901-09-20
$40 Excursion to merican
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio RAILROAD.

On Sept. 10 and %, Oct, 1, 10, 16 30 81
train leaves Wilmington, Delaware avenue
9.39 n. In, aifording delightful ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor cars. Tickets, good re.
turning seven days including date of
sale, on all trains except "Black Dia.
mond Express" and "Royal Limited"
The sun., 1901-09-20
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S13 a. m, BOB, d.D2 and
G.5S p. m, week days.
For Iewes and Rehoboth S.l3 n. m
4 % p. m. week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
s 13, loss 4. M, d.O2, G.5S, and 121l p. m.
Sunday. 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 303 p.
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Oil Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5S n. m, week
days and 1911 night daily.
The sun., 1901-09-20

thankful to record il! lis Il thing Of the
past. lne dead past, 50 far rs Stylish
-racetll ANA really knowing women are
concerned.
Rich man, poor man. bcggar man.
thicf can be counted off OH ninc ont rf
en of the new fall gowns, and what
sumrll who has ever been Il small girl
t9eS not know that that means buttons
icnty Of huttonSg They may be large
II small. plain or fancy. and they are
TO b. applied upon bodic"s, sleeves and
kirts. and even sometimes on the hats
10 match. Thrce-eoInerod hats, for in
tlnce made Of felt tile color of the
GOWN, will have the flaps bnttoncd up
lftrn they are innocent of the least pres
ense Of purpose other than ornamental
zion. an example Of which is seen IN
tight girdle of cloth made up with an
imported gown.
Goat tails, by the way, are to b.
wildly the rage. Some are short and
0nc long enough to shape into princess
Dacls. the fronts of which are nothn.
more than little round bolcrO wings,
lp"lIiig well over gathered vests. They
frrge clearly on the Directorc style,
though lacking the main characteristics
i IA" l)irrctoire-the crisp Wide point
II rrVurS.
Mourning Wear for Il parent for II
ear at least should be very plain and
'cry drcp. Simple materials and siml,a
trimmings in amy ease being much better
lyle than fuSsy mourning. Black mOui ii.
w voi~ of chiffon on sewing silk may he
.orn With hats iii the same manner ia
ne colulrd chiffon wells. these being cul,-
| i,lrrcd correct. Wells for deep mourning
re often made Of net with Il border vi
| rope.
| I'm deepest mourning no white is rSri
| ,,itlr black gowns, hut very simple MI
white gowns are permissible. Lawn
nrn-ovrr collars worn in lighter mourn
ny, but cuffs are usually worm
Black dun finished hr0aicl6th is cor
"rt IN che deepest mourning for tailor
owns.
Black hordcrcd handkcrchicfs are not
SOD MS much rs formerly. Plain white
/ Hith Il narrow hemSttchcd border and
| mail initials or monogram in whltr
| Al black and white are good stylc. III,
| .uriiGr should not lie embroidered for
,ren mourning unless IN blacks some oi
He French h0ndkcrchicfs daintly cm
'rultlcrcd il black arc very pretty.
ssa
The girl with the nutbrown complex
IN Is much III evidence these day. ana ;
light nice sort of u girl She is EVERY
,nc admircS the young woman Who hook.
. if she wcr" not afraid of getting on
i doors and stretching her muscles.
\ mourning hat for the girl hctweof
hlidhond and maturity shows prefer
nce for the how effect in front on ht4l
tpiS, feltS ANA taifcta hats One =
mart design is made of fct-coth slit
lied III roWS. Il style which gives promis
A much popularity N misses moulilin,
,ats. y broad binding Of thr clotl
finishes the wide lnim, while Il sttchr,
,ow ~ the frlt cloth ornaments the rr0n
i,irg" buckle Of the felt, diamond shape
rnrraling the Knot Of the bow. 4 eli
ouch is impaired by black quill thrns
through the buckle.
Another hat Of stylish design is ador
Hcd with large roscttcS of tnifpta an,
wings. style Of trimming which /
favored on many hats for misses.
The sun., 1901-09-20
Pennsylvania Railroads Special Ex-
cursions to Pan-American Expo

sition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo on
account Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton from Philadelphia and adjoining
territory. on September 26. October 2. 5.
II. 90, and 20. Roundtrip tickets, good
going only ON special train-leaving Phil
adelphia at S.44 n. m, Harrisburg 11.5O
II. M, Sunbury 1903 y. m, WilliamSport
2.30 y. m., Lock Haven 3.06 y. III. and On
local trains connecting Herewith, and
good To return on regular trains within
seven days, including day Of excursions
will be sold ut rate of $3.50 from Tren-
ton, 300 from ltending, $500 from Phila-
dolphin. $500 from Lancaster. $S.4O from
Harrisburg, $7.25 from Altoona (via Ty-
ronel, $1,000 from Winchester. and pro-
portionatc rates from other points. These
tickets will not be good in Pullman
parlor or sleeping cars in either direction.
Stop Of 80 minutes will he made ut
Williamsport for luncheon. For specific
time and rates. consult local ticket agents.
The sun., 1901-09-20

Reciprocity is one Of the words with
which the American people needs to be-
come familiar. What this world means
i'll its commercial relations is now, and
will be very important in the future.
There will be two ~ncanings to the word
politically. One Republican and the
other Democratic. The one will lean to-
ward protection and prosperity, and the
The sun., 1901-09-20

improved up-t0-date stage methods, will
he employed. There will be bloodhouuds
horses. ionkcys, ponies, darkics, "Eva'S"
carriage drawn by pretty Shetlands, he
Old oN cart and cotton wagon with its
weary old horses and dilapidatrd harness.
all the life and movement attendant upon
the arrival Of 81 Mississippi stcm-wheelcr
the semi harbaric pastimes of cotton
field and levee, and the actual realistic
slave mart and whipping post. There
will he over 20 people on the stage. and
the old folk lore songs Of the South will
he sung with up-to-date methods.
The sun., 1901-09-20

other toward free trade and adversely
The need is to make distinction between
these two leanings.