davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-16
DHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Division.)

Time table in effect May 49, 1901.
Street Stationl. for Elsmere. Junction.
Monchanln, Winterthur, Guyencourt.
,;ranogue. Cossart, chadd's Ford June
vile. Mortonville. Coatesville and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
rs a. m; daily 2.l3 and 4.5O p. m. Sun
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
intermediate stations, daily except sun
day at 735 a. m. daily 2,l5 and 4,5o p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
termciiate stations. daily. except Sum
day. at 735 a. m, daily 2.15 and 45o D. ~
For further Information passengers arsI
referred to the ticket agent at tnv s~<
tiOn.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut streo<
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
lantic city.
Week days Express. 500. 800. 10 4b a. M, lro
Saturdays only l20), 200, 3C0, $40 4 90. i.3O.
500. $40, 7l5 80 p. IN. Accommodation.
30. 8 90. 4 30. 800 200. u. 90 a. M, i5. 7lb
=; = =hecommodaninn i,, %so a M, ,Sdi,nnni SyP nj
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT weekdays
aRIesF Eatie Fxtsbsoa aS"ay on4 T1y p %
a m, $50, A 30, 8 30. 30. 10, $50 p. m. Ac-
commedation, 3 = 100 am Sop 9d M M sun, IN
days-Fxpress, i5 q. m, 3 10. 40. 5tu, 800
$50. ! 90, 1ao s 90. $50 p m. Accommodation
| -. 10 a M. 432 p. m.
| rarlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
| For CAPE MAY-WeekdaSs- 10. 8 ~ ll.i5 a.
m. 1,5l. xi10 80 p. m. Sundays -s.i5, 9.li
| For CE,N Y-weekday+- S.45, li.ib 4. M,
( els 100, 80 p. m. Sundays-Si5 9.l5 Il m I.
5.O0p IN,
For SEA ISLE CiTY--Weekdays-Si 40 n m. 2 Is.
| 420, $40 y. IN. Sundays-S4h o. M, bOO p. m
| 81 90 excursion TO Cape May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City. 7 90 a. IN. daily
| xsouth ST., co y. nj. south st., AIS p. m ii,
| South st 5 p. IN south ST., i5p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
| Lcty s NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 10 O. m.
| a. turdays My 100 p. m, 3iOp m.
| Leaves ATL LtNTlC CITY-We, kdays-S 30 a. M,
2.l5 m. sunday 30 y IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. G. BESLER. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Genl Passr. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-16
LABOR FIGHT STILL OIL.

We suggest to our local contempo-
rnrics who are disposed To chucklc in
self satisfaction over what they are in
,linml to imagine to he the defeat of or
yanizrd labor, who remind labor of its
losses ANA failures, hut fail to congratn-
late it on its victories, who refuse i en-
ronragcment for the future, that the fight
il still on.
1t is true that locally truce has b"rn
called, and present difficulties have been
settled. lii the larger field the fight
wakes hot Ii may he that this city will
escape another strike. II is possible.
Int not probable. But having won such
notable success. organized labor here
may we'll content itself with work Of re-
cuperation for self help and with sym
pathetic and material aid 70 their breth
crn elsewhere. Every member Of n labor
organization here. however, has the deep
est kind af mn interest in the success Of
those who are stil striking. The hattle
now being fought by the Amalgamatca
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers,
is the battle Of all organized labor. 1t
must lie won It would he great mis-
fortune for labor 10 lose the present
fight. Defeat here, however. will not end
the struggle. II Is one Of the conflicts
between right aud wrong that cannot
cease until right has triumphed. Al the
substantial victories won in this fight So
far has been won by labor These viz
tories have been vastly beneficial TO the
human race. have been iii the line Of
giving it larger liberty, greater oppnr-
turnitirs better h9mrs. food and clnth-
ine III the line Of making better men
aud wumon better citizens Of the mass
cS of the p"upl" These fruits arc prnof
nr the tight ana wrong nf thc labor fight.
aud indicates upon which Of thr contest
ing banners victory is to perch. Thc
hope ana strength If this great movr
ment Is III organization. Victory wuits
alone om colplct" organization. Whcl
I'LL labor i organized there viii hc Ne
strikes. lhis il why the enemies of ~
ganizcl labor want to pose, do pose "
the champion Of non-union wnrkmcr
not because ~ their care for the in
vaSion nr snsralled free ahor's right
hit Il maintain il division III labor rank,
that will assure is defeat. These ar
The facts Tho fight i still on. Labor i
not rrfu4 orer the few dollars and cent.
it has lost, It has contributed llat
much 10 III, common cause of humanity
ana i satisfied. II u"cs not at this tim'
"ithrr nrcl NJ want the coudal,nce or ~
vice n Is opponents much less does !
want these couched ii sinister phrases.
The sun., 1901-07-16

tiyiig to combine tho advantages of con
Suitlation with those Of independent
plants.
The United States Steel Corporation
contains trusts within trusts. Each Of
lis subordinate companies is itself atruSt,
composed III turn 10 dozens Of smaller
units. III dealing with It's men the trust
wishes each Of these little units to tie
treated separately, Not only does the
'nit,d States Stcpl Corporation refllS,'
10 make 4 general agreement covering all
lis works, hut even its subordinate trusts
he American Sheet Steel Company,
lhc American Steel Hoop Company and
the American Tin Plate Company r".
fuse to make such agreements for their
own IantS They 20 back 10 the indi
vidunI cells uf which they have been built
~ II one plant has been Il union plant
they are willing 10 sign the scale for that.
lt il another has been non union they
decline To change its status.
Now We do not profess % pass upon
the technical merits Of this position. or to
Say when 4 trust is not q trust Nor dc
we express any opinion upon the wisdom
or strik" At this time. That is qurS-
liun Of eNpe,licncy and will hc Judged iy
the result. II the men win il will i"
shown that their leaders looked al the
situation with clcar vision; otherwise. no.
But NJ can Say with confidence that il
Mr. Morgan were really the Napoleon h,
Il credited With hcing h. would not allow
/ thiS strike to break ont on such grounds
4 H. would discard tcrhnicalitirS nn,l
would say to- the hundreds Of Thousand,
i uf Workmrn Of the Steel Trust
/ This is ~, age OF combination. w,
li1vc combined the management Of tl,
4 st"cl works or the country hrcaus" ind
viuIl action is ont Of date. We wei
come TN. combination uf labor for th,
| same reason. Labor ana capital max,
| the steel industry l.ct each choose it,
representatives and then let those repre-
scniatiNrs get together in Il room IN,
/ quietly settle the terms on which tn
4 industry is to hc carried on.
Tint would knv" hc"n order and civi
\ lizatiun. II would have been the peace
ful acceptance Of what will he nccepte,
sooner or LATER. perhaps after decades
Of cXhausiing struggle
Abraham Lincoln said that this coun
try could not endure half slave and hal
free j more can it endure half il
order and half IN anarchy with capita
organized ana labor III a state of nature
inr consolidation Of capital means th'
uniun ar labor, ana the sooner that fac
Is generally recognized and accepted M,
sooner We shall have permanent indus
trial peace. j;
The sun., 1901-07-16
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

shaped finger nails are supposed to be
evidence of good breeding
What the poets have not written about
beautiful hands and tapcring fingers is
not worth mentioning.
Grace has Il deal to do with lovely
hands. hut the first step in this line uf
hrautifying is plain, everyday clcanli-
ness. Half The women and about nine
tcnths Of the men Of the world don't
half wash their hands. This futtcring
about in cold water and rubbing th"
moiStcned dust onto the towel is a meth
oil which belongs only to the small 10,
to whom the waShhowl and the soapdish
are implements of cruel torture.
Hot water and soap is pretty good
combination But it, not complete with
out nail brush and prolonged effort.
Aftcr half Il day of shopping your hands
need even more than passing scrubbing;
they should hc soakcd
Fill bowl with hot water, throw in
little borax. and add bar Of pure
white imported CASTLE, or whatever hy-
gicnic soap vou prefer. Rub the nail
brush over the soap. then get after the
erimv finger joints. Rub fhe nails
hriskly Get into the corners. Keep the
suds foaming aud alive. Let the brush
tnkc off something more than the Top
lav"r Of dust. After this prepare .
second suds ana lei vour hands soak n
moment or two. Follow with final
rinsiug With warm hornx water. dry on
= soft old towel and look at vour hands
Crime about the nails? No indrcd.
Nnnr hands arc clean. tnd they are not
"l"an u y"n wash them any other way
The sun., 1901-07-16
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

iInian DS' sutton, m,'T baltimore. Md. ~ ~ a.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 20. 1900
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
t30 a. m. Fast Mail, Main Line, n. and
W. r. r., and the South and ex. Sunday
p, v. II. r., Chambersburg, Martins
burg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7,22 a. m York, y. and II. Division, and
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and II. r. r.
z, a. M Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry to
1912 a. m-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg
23 p ACCOMMODATION for Union
Bridge.
,as2 y. m,-Express for York and B. and
i,25 y. m.-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and Ship
pensburg.
$50 p. Accommodation for Emory
$40 p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge,
ll.25 p. Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
H,@ n. Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
rs KIP p. Accommodation for Union
ZOO p. Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
l06 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grnye.
) Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East
Al trains stop al Union Station, Penn
stations.
! NJ. HOOD b. TT. GRIswoID
beherat Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-07-16
THE MILFORD MURDER CASE.

.ayiu4 expended The force nr III rIicr
vrsr"ut Indignation nycr The escape ol
Edward Windsor. accused or thr murder
ot his father N MItforI, our coutcm-
pmrmics arr mnw trying to g,l lil II linn
"u the suicide theory, We suggest that
i man murderer though Ia, h' whose
friends alo shielding him nnd ii every
way aiding him q cscapo, Is not likely
"a commit suiilc N 81 carly ~ta.c uf
the Inip. l'car VI capture " mora ik,-
i n ,fui him to drsnrrni Efforts to es-
cape. II II Wien ~uch cffurts fail that
desperation drives th" murderer 10 sui
eide; m il is where such Efforts have M
larn'lN succeeded. aml relieved af that
mental tension Which constant tlangrl
creates. rcnorSn hngiuS, that sui, ihc l.
comes tr onlE apparent w;ty II esraIm
In the absence, ~ this writing, 1T lid
vrlili@lllun If the suicide stony CON
nrct"d with thi> murder cnsr. II ~ appar,
ont that 'l,hr suns story or his cscapi
Incomes thr reasonable one. The ndig
NAM critics surely know IT murcl cas,,,
where amid all inc pnIirc regulations an,
appliances Of Il pupuluns city, murderer,
hHyr committee, tlicir crimes ANA escaped
u is ua Uncommon thing fur 4 Murderer
I" 50 cs'apr and 60 free fo weeks IN,
months before capture, ana that whit
every possible means is being used fol
their apprehension. III This ease the
police force and appliances welr ~ III,
cilldrsi character: the murder occurred
under circumstances peculiarly fnvnrabl,
M thr mtrlcrcrS escape Ills victim
lived nn- enough 70 attempt, and did :,
attempt H. cN0nuratr the murderer and
the sequel proves that all Ills friends and
relatives seconded the effort of the mur-
Jl"rc,l man to gel the murderer out OF
danger With good start, thr support
and help Of his friends. and with the
mental rrlici that tile known forgiveness
>>asnther afforded il is not strange that
The sun., 1901-07-16
NAVAJOS OUTING BLANKETS

Blanhets do not seem to be exactly a
Summer commodity. hut probably these
are more in demand early in the season
for warm weather nse, than at any other
time during the year The NnvajoS
blankets are used for rugs, piazza cover
ings Of all kinds, hangings for piazzas,
couch covers cushions. and any other
purposes one could name: for good ser
yceable blanket that is practically water
proof will never wear out. and. in the
gayest and brightest OF colorS. makes n
cheerful spot IN any and Of land
scape.
There is some misunderstanding about
the modern Nayaios blankets, and many
people have an idea that unless they can
find blankets 100 years old or SO they are
not the g,..uine handspnn. hand-woven,
Iyegetabledyed article. This is n mis-
take. The Nayaios Indians are making
these blankets OF Germantown wool, to
some extent 1ncy pay a good price for
| il. getting the skcins in the white and
dyeing them themselves, sometimes with
anilinc dyes But that is one kind of
n rug. and they are still weaving aud
spinning rugs which the women Of the
tribe make entirely from the picking Of
The wool. after The sheep are sheared,
through any number Of processes to the
weaving,
The very old blankets which are to he
| found arc finer and softer than most %
those made now, ms soft as silk some Of
them. but the present day blankets are
genuine unless. as occasionally happens
The sun., 1901-07-16
ORGANIZATION THE WATCH
WORD

Tho Strike Ill tllc mills of the great
stpa making corporation is now fairly
OIL Tie conference At Pttshnre failed
u narnr Oh terms of agreement ana \
strike said t. involve l00,Ooa men has
breu ordered The matter Of wages is
not IN dispute IN this strike II is II
question a uniouiziug all the ~terl mill-
III former agreements certain ~ the mills
wtir Irft ont and We're known IN non
union mills The men caim that the
managers II tlr corporation liScrimina
ted AGAINST tho union mills IL favor NJ
thu u"n union mlls hy starting tiles"
mHIs ft.t aud running them 10 their
fun capacity, Keeping tie mol mils
idlr 10 prevent this thr strikers demahd
the urhtsiou of III tie mills uf thr Anrr
can Sre"l Association ~ the agreements
made hlwrun them, This the managers
or thc corporation havc refused ID con
crd". aId havc taken, fnr them th" queer.
position If defenders VI the non union
nGu il th,i Gnlpi"y 'FhS reason f,r
rejecting IT'D potlerS ~ tl" men will N"
W. readily accepted as Sincere 'fhr usr
VI WV advantage Given ~ he exclusion
~ ho u0llnnion mills from the agrrr
mmt on former occasions is sufficient
Iuauf II in,iucrrity 81 that point, aud
forces i conclusion that soma otlnr mn
tiv,. m~plurs tho rejection of The TERMS
offered by tN men.
Tlure ii ~ doubt about il. III" ditli-
culty IS IL, okl onr III" employers are
rrscutn4 and opposing ths grov ily in
fuencc anal power of organized labor.
m" immense strides taken, il thi~ II
lcctiun. during the last thirty yr;lr. "
forWfnl prophecy ot the futurr rrla
tioH> ii capilal and labor. In Ne alali-
ton IT slavery rs il result u tsr civil
WAR; hnr was rmaucpatrd and Labor
Interests took q fresh hold upon lhr Inr
liz mind. Thr great boom iil manGtartur
ing during The war seemed 10 awaken
Americans tu the possibilities 81 tnr beu-
plc ami The country III that direction
and. save for the periods If industrial
depression ullc 10 llllahcIal Hhi i'nlHlh'
foIlics. there has Been 10 lot NJ iii tho
rapid forward march Of American indus
tries. Thc Importance Of the working
man NJ i rart"r iii this progress has been
augmented rs his Importance MS y 20,
litieal factor has become recognized.
Whether for good Of i'll, il IL fact that
in politics Americans have broken AWAY
from the leadership of tradition. from
family ana hereditary leadership III th"
evolution Of leaders from the masses Of
the peopt.-~from the fields, farms AMI
shops. This was~~n product of the war
1t was found that the heroes were not
all first family Scinns; and thesc repre-
scntativrs d lie people coming hack
from the great struggle for The union,
The sun., 1901-07-16
The Suns Eaiiy Bill Of Earr.
Tuesday, July 10th.
lTNCIIEON.

IN 4NNEil ilNPsN.
Tongue. Nastnrtium sandwiches. Club
house cheese Iced Cocoa.
DINNER
Grillpd Lamb Chops. Potatoes. Gu
cunbrr Snullr Lettuce aud crcSs salad,
Cakes Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Toasted smoked haibut. ltadishes.
Rice muilins New honey. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Toasted Smoked Ilalibut Gut the half
hui III uuartrr-inch slices, sprinkle with
lennon Juice. aud let stand an hour. Then
dip each piece in melted butter, dust with
Il little pepper and toast ms" y toastcr or
oyster hlvilcrl over II clear fire. Serve ali
toasted water biscuit and garnished with
lemon quarters.
Cucumber Souiilr Mix one Tablespoons
ful of butter anl one and nne-half table
spoons of flour together; add one cup Of
milk and stir over the fire until thick
and smooth: season with Il hnlf-traspoOI
of salt. ,lusting Of pepper and five
drops Of onion juice. Then stir III onr
cupfu of wcll-draincd cucumber pull
and the beaten yoks If three large eggs
Set away until cold then pnt in the
Stlniy beaten whites Of three eggs: fill
cups. 81" in pan of hot water and bake
IN il hot oven.
CHAT WITH TIE HOUSEWIFE
Small slender hands with pink almond
The sun., 1901-07-16

battle il fought to finish. 1t will he so
disastrous as to amount to national
calamity. sN
We cannot believe that the issue will
bc recklessly allowed to 20 TO this ruin
.ous extreme. On one side are level head
ed business men and financiers, on the
other sober minded representatives of
labor. Both realize the enormous inter
ests at stake. Though it resulted in fail
urc. the Pittsburg conference was
marked by calm deliberation. Why can
MOI the two parties now agree to arbi-
trate?
Arbitration thousand times rather
than bitter struggle that must entail
staggering losses upon its participants
and disturb the business and industry OF
the entire world.
The sun., 1901-07-16
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 a, m. daily, PttsbuIg, hicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. ODin-
ing Car)
10.25 a. m. daily, for Pttsburg and Chi
cago tNo coaches to Pittsburg.D Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.
" - D. IN. daily pittshurg and Cleveland
430 D. m daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash.
willie Via CilicinnatD, indianapolis, ant
St. Louis Dining Carr
SIS p m. fi'tshurg. Columbus, IL
danapolis, Louisville and St Louis
$50 y. m. daily. ttbnrg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
Hos y, N. daily. PlttsbuTg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
il.2O y, M daily, Pittsburg, and Chicaoc
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-07-16
LVANIA R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL ,,c.
ROAD OF AMERtCA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effett June II, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follow

Schedule in effett June II. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express). 157, S.02. 40,
$50. 742 7.5o; $50 s55, sS5 s6e' I'LL i3,s7' s7
800 3.li, Ass, 5.O7, COZ. $50. 70i, III. 9.o6,
az Accommodation, @ dti 6.iO. 71o. $40 HOO a.
M, 1920. 2S2, 400, 525 6S5, and II 1919 81 p; m m
$50 $40. $50. S.55. 10.11, 11,@. l;3s, ll.45, ..
n. 1S7. 800 s,i3. 4 IS. d:07, ~, aid e;o6 p, m
Accommodation. SO, 7le, di1 a. m,'
For New York Through express), l.b''
3.02. 9.35, Dining Carr 9.65. 1o52 i ;4a a. m !,
!l2.16 dining Carr, 1856. 1S7 Dining carr
p. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion. Philadelphia. 42o. $50. 40, $50. 9.s5,
a55. lQ.1l, l0b2 11;45, a; m, 12b6, 1,SI, 800,
Atlantic City Special 3.i3 p. m. week days
Solid Nestibule Train Pullman Buffet Pa. .oi
Cars; Combined % Car and Coaches through TO At
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore r,s' and n " Washington, Ss T. 4.s5, 500
$40 101S and 110i a. m. 1905. 1913, Ills
l.5O, 35l, 400 4.9s, 25. xG0j, GAG 7O3, 1886 81
p. M, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800 Al, 6.13 p. M, 1918 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
| w HItli1Stun ttNpresSl, 0OU, f,Sb, %, o5S
| 1915. 1920. 11.23, 11.33 a. m, !1226 LIB
22D, 313 800 S.29. 4.0l. 4.46, 5.07. 5.25, 5.3i
h59, Cos. $40, 655. 7.si. l1.26, 1l.2s p. m. an,
Accommodation, s2s, 7so. s12 1885. a
m. 1.2s S.25, 4.0i, 4.49, 6.27, s.3s. iO22 ant
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), 1.H, 800, 4.20
9.35, 9.55, 1062 j.. AS a. m. 1895. 1.s7, 300
4.5S, 6.O7, 6 30, 7.17, 9.06. and GIG p. m.
| Accommodation, 40 $40 S.55, a. m.
12.H, 200 100 SOS, T.2s and 1913 p IN.
For Chester (expressl. l.57, 40 Of
11i5, a. m, i.37. 300. 4.5s GOT, and 80
Accommodation. 71O. $40. s55, a. m
~ IA, 2e0. 400 5,25. 72S and 1913 p. m.
| For New York Through express) 15I
| 3.02. 935. 955 Dining Carl, 1052, II 45, q
| m. 12.56, 1877. Dining Carl, 800, 607, 62t
Dining Carr, III. GIG. p. m. connectin
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
i,20 40. $40. 9.35, 955 l1.45 A. M. lo 81
l.37 300, 4,5s, 6.T, go, TIT, GIG, and iO.d
| n. m.
For Boston without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 435. SN
1913 n m. 12.05, 1913, 1FO, 351. 400. So
6O3, GAG. 1856 S.l1, p m. and Los night.
Baltimore ald intcrmediate stations
Glib T.. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. "a
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20. 1i.22. IL
n. m, f.13. 3l3 329. 4tG. -507. 525. 60
Gh5; 73l, S.a5. 1l.26, 1l2S p. M. and ~:
night
Accommodation. 8 s5. o12, 1o.a5, a. m
1928, 2.R, 6.l3, S.3S aud 10 % p. m
The sun., 1901-07-16

woven, being lowered as the work goes
on and rolled from the lower completed
end. Blac.., white, red, and blue are the
colors, and it is surprising the variety Of
effects which can he obtained with them
by the use of light or dark grounds, with
contrasting designs worked into them,
The black and white are in the natural
wool, and gray is obtained without
dyeing by combining the two. An inter
esting black and white rug which can be
seen in one of the shops in the process
of construction has in black upon u
white ground all the implements used in
the rug making, the shearing scissors,
the cardcrs, and various sticks used to
push down the work upon the warp aa
the rug grows.
\ long narrow piece like q stair carpet
ing. 26 IL feet long. is a style of rug said
never TO have been woven before. The
Indian woman maker hung over n cliff
rs shr worked, the only way which sug-
gested itself of disposing of the awkward
length. This rng is in the natural colors
Of the wool. the foundation gray, with
two Jagged lines Of black on either side.
supposed to represent lightning, n favor
tie symbol in these rugs.
Summer campers who wrap themselves
in these blankets are sure of keeping dry
unless they lie out for week Mt time.
An effort is being made by those inter
estcd in the Indians to bring their work
up to the old standards. and the rugs
are increasing in beauty and quality.
ass
The regular finish Of n genuine Navaios
blanket is in little tufts or tasscls, tho
ends Of threads, at the four corners
Sometimes there are only three or -four OF
These little ends in piece. OCCASIONAL,
the blankets are fringod with the hail
Of goats. ~ most effective finish. \ iinisl
to thu entire blanket is sometimes giveI
hv the Indians who will 30 over n com
rlntcd rug with The cardcr. making 4
thic Fur unon the face Of II. An inter
"eting and important feature Of thu
blanket is that thc moth has no rnndnes'
for II ami II is never moth eaten.
The sun., 1901-07-16
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express GAG D. m
daily sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans; 736 D. m ,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memnhis. Nashville. via Ashevlle and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1918 p. m.
daily, Seepers TO Charleston, Macon, and
Port Tampa; Los n. m, daily. sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 y. m,
natl
Seaboard AIR Line Railway Express
i"j n. m, daily. sleeperS to New Orleans.
and Jacksonville, "Florlda and Metropo-
Titan Iir,itol." 400 u. m. daily. sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-07-16
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
Approach OF the Labor Trust


From the N. y. journal.
The inevitable result of the consolida-
tinn Of capital has come in an attempted
consolidation of labor. The Money
Trust in control of the bulk Of the steel
industry is confronted by nascent Labor
Trust covering thr same field. Unfor-
tunately this natural development is com
ing through the national calamity of Il
general strike.
II we were living in New Zealand this
could not happen. The dispute between
the Steel Trust and its men would b,
arguc, out before n hoard of arbitrators
and both sides would have To abide 10y
The decision. That law has given New
Zealand industrial peace and content
ncnt for six years
In the present ease the trouble arises
from the attempt Of the trust managers
to eat their cake ami have H. They are