davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-19
WITH A PRONISn.

When man has work, ana e,ts ~.
WAGES regularly every week. il ought not
!" llakr any difference 10 him whether
y" Is union man, or n non-nnion man
provided h" is paid sufficient for hi.
work. lhr Morning News.
Aye. Provided.
I'm who shall decide what Il brina
paid sucieH: That is the uucstion II
issue And after the decision has Irrtt
hlhdr' who Is to enforce it, No oltr IN
'IlvlduHl could do that. Who. thon. i.
I" d"rd" AMI enforce Tho ,lrciSlony
u" argument OF the News, and il.
KIND i that III" wages Ol labor. ik
me Prl" Of commodities. il regulated
~ supply AMI demand That is trd.
nv p 4 right and does il compr th,
payment of "sufliciont' wages? Ii is NJ.
lort"'ls lH,t the law Of supply ANA d.
mani Is mad" oppressive t. labor. nm.
labor market ~ always run anl wnrE
hN lhns" wh" think most seriously abnut
~ IilN 'nllle r. br regarded as Il struggl.
l"r hl"ud kpplicauiS for work must
iak" I ~ the wages offered or 90 idlr
ldlrhess means suspicion nstraeis,n u,I
Waht t"r lh" victim who prefers Ia III
"'h' 10 WORKING for insufficient pay. III
ninety llhr ,Hsrs uut nf Il hundred M.
demand f"r j sufficient" waer. NM III
assertion nl Independence il the nntt,r
!" accepting III insufficient wage. wouiI
VI hNitN'r"lS. III" question Of ''suui
clehl DAY II not admitted in tb,. hnr
gums between labor and capital Cn,i
thi INES tho RAJ" except when labor ~
gahlzlilnhs compel discussion. ;tnd ~.
settlement ~ IL" question SntisfactornIIy |
!" flir Ilhnf Otherwise. aud generally.
amer + The only commodity if il il
Slcil@of which the hiycl, fixes tho nrjc.
An admission Of thr existence nr M.
condition OF things i rradahI, between
me lines III what So have utmtcd frou,
ne news. II is moi i desirable coRdf
ion What i The remedy?
'aplal meets the difficulties of n lik,,
"hdlthal ~ ~" sal" Of its commodities
y continuation When the marker il
Q" run production ceases. TN. work
ahh Who is receiving "irsufliriout" ,,.,,.
'hIi" ne : II work, stands idc. a,I
"lds III" hag while capital fnrrrs H.
lafkrl y ~ own interest. Whe1 thosn
mugs occur it is gcn"rnIly the fellow
"'Sid" the combination that p.ts
sr'""z'". wv That is capital'@ way If sct u
! ra,,il..nt ss,.lllelcnt'' pay for it, wares. ~.
Russian con nSnly way 70 10 nat. IF :"
,r is said 10 lie Wy 70 do it, Why is ;,
royement in his conditHgor, the right
tible. ra,rn,, :,
The sun., 1901-07-19
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

tions and gay coloring have been
achieved The northern part Of Holland
is the seat of the Edam cheese industry,
and the consequent cleanliness of thu
relish is therefore loubly assured. In
making it the fresh cows milk is care
fully strained and the rcnnet added. AS
soon rs the milk ,mr,lleS The whey 9
drawn off and the curd. thoroughly
knca,cd. is pressed into moulds. This
process Is repeated until the whey has
alI been extracted and the curd is com
parativcly dry. II is then wrapped in
IL linen cloth and kept for ten or twelve
days until quite solid. Then the cloth i
removed and the cheese put into salt I've.
.,ftcrwar little more dry salt i
surinkled on III" cheese, until tile maker
thinks it is salt enough 10 insure it,
keeping. II is next pnt into vessel, ana
washed with whey and s,Tapca to r"-
move the white crust II is next carried
into cool room and laid on shelves
where il is frequently turned Tha
ripcning process lasts from two to thrca
months. tho round balls hrowing the fine
yellow or reddish color peculiar to Ednnl
cheese The chccseS intended TO lc rN
ported to this country are rendered still
lit'Hf w 'N'i'N ih' 'ii'' N''N =
vegetable dye.
lula IN EASY STREET.
''''''. '''' ''''" ''-r ~Iunni uup.K,
but measure merely one nice block.
Each end park with nutterng frees
Electric gcalrd for shade ana brcczn.
IRE" soda fountains there Shonld 0v.
-Nhd lcecream mountains touch tho sky
There all could 60 with straw or spoon.
!" drink or sip from morn till noon.
from noon till night one long. cool dov
y" talk "f work round Of plny.
afor labor, al sane mcn can scn
Is winter business: Oh dear mo.
WI summer man should rest ana cat
Would could map ont Easy Street.
y MIDSTMNrER MENU.
f'" luncheon I'll take wait 4 lii III
m" Soc Cucumber frappc ana i giass ~
icr tea
The sun., 1901-07-19
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
Tell the Truth.

From the New York Journal.
1t is usually advisable to tell the
truth.
The Steel Trust gained considerable
advantage for the first day Of the strike
by disregardng this principle, but it is
likely to find in the end that honesty is
the best policy. The public appreciates
good faith, and Is inclined to resent an
appeal to its sympathies based upon pal
pable misrepresentation.
1t was announced ut the start that the
strike was based solely upon the demand
that the trust should coerce its non
union men into joining the union. 1t
would not submit to that iniquitons de-
mand, and it nobly permitted $30.0O0,000
of water to he squeezed ont of its stock
rather than sacrifice the liberty of its
workmen.
Many indignant editorials have been
written on this theory of the strike. But
President Shaffer, Of the Amalgamated
Association, dispOses of it by the state
ment:
We do not ask assistance of the manu-
facturers in unionizing the plants now
being operated no-union.
We simply ask that the three com
panies--the Sheet Steel. Tin Plate and
Steel IIoop-sign the scale for all mills
whether non-union or union, thus prevent
ing discrimination in favor Of the non.
union plants during dull times.
w ensk that all agreements now ii
force between the companies and the
men binding the latter not to join an,
! labor organization be cancelled by ths
companies.
| We ask to he let alone in the matter
Of organization.
| We have never been arrogant in insist
ing that men join our organization oI
leave the union mills.
The statement that we wish the com
panics to bind themselves to employ onl.
union men is a deliberate falsehood.
We ,lo not ask even recognition Of th,
union in the organization Of non-unioI
mills, further than the signing Of th
| scale.
The representative of our organization
The sun., 1901-07-19
Artistic Summer Furniture.

y IS mt for summer only hv mn,
'lraiiS hui it chances thai several nf ~.
SiN SrtS which have been made INV. ,,,,,
~" beautiful Summer homes a. I.,r
'iaTh"i, "il Long Island and IN MINK.
'a"'N i il called ,lriftwood fnr,it,,,,
,h4 "' i'i''''al'lr nothing more simple aItd N
,,a ',e tl'll" NOR" effective Mas wa
- Is mad" in The sort ann lirnlrs.
;,i N"U'h every one Whn is flInilin,
,i,,' ~ ~ wood knows, and made ~ m,
r.,Iir ~ lli"S, after the STYLE or I'M,
4. .,ll mission furniture" The wood
Il, 'h'l y = given this peculiar sbnd,
process Wlirh brings ont th,.
I'M :" 'h' wood IN giving the color
,,r..,, 's'li y ollr which has been !,
ti.t;,, ~ W. artists and people Of !. t..
hn,.i. - u" furniture is made i,
,i,"', m';,I Nery piece is carefully srlnc,nI
~ I" me lmauiy Of The grain
In H., ,9,''lre Will not he inexpensive
ll,,d,, l'9' me contrary. Ms n piece nc
tnut.J 'h,siSh"d by I'M artist ana II,
will ,liS ~ expected Ia he. and ~,
.I,', r"rhapS $500 This wnull ~
~ l., ",istead toilet tahlp, Ghost
s,,,,,.l ,S Iarg" table II hig so,,,ro
,,ft,,. ~ 80 H1uhfrlN On its four lros
NJ r !, 'I!' fashion Of III" most primitivn
simiE,r T''f tables I'll" night stand |.
,i, iarIi,, llt smaller. ana there orn !
, .,''in'I" r, stand and chairs. includin,
, "h'F All of this same Wabash MI
''h ~" seats Of the chairs.
~. - Sl!ll1le beauty and good tosto oe
,',,,, .'ti.lIllf" can hardly he appreci,toJ
~ ~ Is seen in position with tbc nrn,,
= -, ,',,'',SS"ri"S. One Of these rnn,n,
' /, III, ~, : p"rhans IDEAL is that Of IomiY
illtllV in his summer home cols
'pnng iiarhor, Il. L. This shonI1 IN
,,, nnna,hlhg that could bc desired. for thn
! : ~ a".m ~ represents the idea and dcsi"n
~ itfany himself and the room was
na"ra,"h under his direction. The sort !
n LnN y the furniture is nut into \ sort
~ rose setting, with rose colored damo.l,
The sun., 1901-07-19

sumo that it is the right way to do this.
and also assume that il is right to do ii.
Win the News deny that?
The moral Of all this is get into the
combine. Safety and right are on the
inside. Danger and wrong are on the
outside. Applying these conclusions tn
the labor organization dispute, and we
think it shows that it does make dif
ference. whether it ought or ought not,
to man whether he is n union or II
non-union man, and does il despite the
News proyiso. II makes the difference
between being right or wrong-bctween
thing that is outside of and opposed to
the general interest, becomes hanger on,
u parasite, drawing life and sustenance
from sources to which he makes no re-
turn. Taking as the single takers say,
an unearned increment, he becomes q
public enemy. is wrong and in danger Of
puniShment-o being squeezed" when
the opportunity for il occurs. We are
| assuming of course. that combination is
| the great rule of modern safety ana
| progress. II is 50 in government. 1t is
so in all the great coordinate branches Of
| human lfc-in religion, education and
business. Even charity organizes for pro
lection against fraud. and virtue organ
| izcs for the suppression Of vice and thu
| protection of the morals Of the people.
Opposition to these organizations is gen
orally voted to be all wrong. The oppo
Sition to them is regarded as parasitic
as destructive Of the common welfare.
Does ii make no difference to n mar
whether lie he for or against the objects
Of these governmental and societary or
ganizations? They are for the general
good ana supposedly those outside, thos,
oppoSin. them share all the benefits
Does il make no difference whether
men reap where they SOW, or reap whcr,
they nave not sown?
So it is with the workman who stand,
nlnof from his fellow craftsmen. II,
shares in the benefits Of their lahors m,
sacrifices for the general good. an,
makes no return for those benefits he!
reap where they hav" not snwn. Is thu
a matter or Indifference? II 50 whn
is the qualified proviSo?
The sun., 1901-07-19

i ~ each mill is the Mill COMMITTEES w,
I q" not demand that the companies agrc.
! Ia recognize this committee. even in m.
non union plants. That Is a matter ".
alI"w employees II every plant 10 s.ttl.
for themselves.
NJ thng that we insist on is that the
lnrt y" released fram the contracts nov
lIhaih& Them I" b"Lng 10 no labor nr,sa
illHatl"h and hn allowed to ioin orr nsso
rllil"iI without h"ng discharged. rs III.
'",'h lh" rule heretofore IN The non
,ll'l"ii plants OF the American Sheet St.nl
Company.
Ilat Is clear ANA STRAIGHTFORWARD ~,
hrni Of the Amalgnmated \ssori,tinn
takes tn" puilic completely ina biv c,,,,
,tltnr", The heads of the Steel TINS, ~.
h'Ss frank. Mr.. Schwab has nothin. \,
wv, Mr. Morgan has nothing IA sov
.N"nniN u aulh"rt, has anything IA s,,
- i'lS "wn name. Int in n ni.oH,n;,,t
statement ''"f the most autl,nr;t,,i;,..,
E'n which Wall Street Is disnosnd !,
aFtlh rs ~" final word for the steol ~
t"rrStS,s il is alleged:
Ehe question between III. stril.,ry go
W" companies has nothing n y, ,,,iti
WAGES or hours, both uf which ~, ,,,,,,,'i
'" y not better thnn tile union vcol.. ~
s'"f ll"ln ot Importance" in tho demand "
l''" strikers is Tia" insiStrncr th,I ,,.
o"."n men rmplovcl in no.uniou MN, Il,
Hlll"h wages shall bc discbnr,.a i,r 49,,
e"h'haHN i they 'lo not Join n union
'rS'' Two statements make it cyidcnt
lhat s"lneh"hv is living. ana il o,.J,t -
y" easy for the business itnnrnuts 1r az
'"niltiN which are imperilcd ly th. n,ns
'Ht conflict To- determine who tbot .,,,,,
'""tN A. l'et 4 committee of hpeinns
men test the willingness of .,c,, .;I,
> lnhl ny rs own statement "N-. .i,,,,I,
i,Sk' SAYS President Shafrcr "th,t ~,
'hr"" ronnanics sign the scolc III IN
lllills, whether nnn-lininn o. min /" nj
wages ana hours in the non-union mn.
saNS ~" trust. '.nrc equal Ia if Nh Iat
"f i'lhh til" union scale"
lhrh There can certainly bn M ,J,i.
ION I" signing the wage and bnnr ,t',,
or nll the mills. and that wnnlI s,,,t,
j" strike. S''''''
'i"t "th" sol" item of Importance IN
=" "'lnhhd of the strikers" saws tho
r"S'' : me lnSiStence that non-uuinn
~ 'ihnl"yrd IN union mills onunion
'hG"s shail bo discharged by the com. !
any y they do not Join the union" +
u" llhl"n makes no such demand rt.-
il"s President Shaffrr. "We Io MOI
sk assistance Of the manufacturers n ,
lll"hlzlng the plants now being operoto1 :
ph, union The thing we insi.t :
u Is that the men he released from TIA :.
'h,rhrts now binding them to belong "a
h'""f organization and he allowed n :,
III our association without heine ais. :,
i"rged' as has been the rule heretofor, !,
The sun., 1901-07-19

'aIr ht@h"r wages nnd shorter hours.
i'rhillS tl"N might but only when The
N''t'" q business wonld justify il. a
'l'S'Fshi labor union would lie the brst
s'''ifalil"" IF = fair labor market. ms we
nlan SHOW u length hereafter. Mean
Whiir Alr Morgan and the other tnor
'il'"S !" whom the steel industry is only
~ anp"I'lage Of III" stock market may
wen hr"d the advice Of Lord Rothschil,j.
settle y"nr strike and arrange Van.
ra'lr"ad difficulties. ana yon viii find
LONDON MS willing as ever 10 sunport
american securities
And remember that the dcca,lrncc of
fhSl'nd.S industries dates from the dis
~ ,,str"'ls engineering strike Of wears ago
ihr ground lost then never has bcrn
and probably never will he made nm
The sun., 1901-07-19
The Sums Eaiiy Bill Of Fare.
Friday, July 10Th.

Il Nt1tToN.
Snrlincs. Lettuce with French dress.
ing. Brown bread and butter. Tea.
DINNER.
Inlcnnc soup. Fillcts Of tlound"rs
with cucnmhcrs. Potato puff Drowned.
Lettuce and r;tlSh salad. Waters. Black
hrfrics.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Fresh cherries Boston baked beans.
Rndishcs. Indian Brown bread, toasted.
Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
l'lonn,lrrS Select two founders. raci,
weighing II little over Il pound. iillct
nicely and about IN hour before cooking
rub each with II SaltSpounful of salt. hulI
that amount of pepper and sprinkle light
Is with lemon juice When ready Ia
cook. ,lrcdgr with flour ana fry Il light
brown in cookn. oil.
Coffee So few people, relatively. know
the charm of cup Of fresh Frencll
coffee that | will give my recipe: Haze
i rlcan coffee litter or French coffee pot
ready. heated on the not range; place ~
it fuur and II half ounces OF frcsllS
ground coffee, then gradually pour ovri
r. '.-ali around one cup Of freshly bOied
does not boiI after the water has beer
poured over. When al drippeJ dow,
p"nr int" hot coffee pot. 10 scry,
.half fill cups with rich freshly boiled
mllk iill up with the coffee ana serve n,
nucr
There is no drink more drlicons than
cup Of coff"" when the beverage i
li'iid" from the best seed 10 tcst COFFEE
pnt spoonful gently on the top Of ,
sliss Of water. If the coffee is pure II
VIII mol SINK for some minutes. and will
scarcely color the water. but if chckory
+ MINED with it, il will sink TO the hot !.
l"ll imm"'liat"lv. rapidly absorbing tbn
water and ewing il dark reddish tinrr
'llAr WITH TIE HOUSEWIFE.
HON" Of the Edam Cheese. While M
f''hm cheese is = familiar visitor on tn
'ahl". not every one knows whence il
comes nor how its cannon ball propor.
The sun., 1901-07-19
PENNSYLVANIARR. R K.
THE STANDARD RAIL. ,p,cn
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
RALTIMORE Rail ROAD.
Schedule In efret June IA. 1901.
ru-. nu-a NNiInfn m OfOn as III

Schedule In efret June IA. 1901
Trains Leave Wilmington as fOliOWs
For Philadelphia (express), L51, 3.o2, d29'
63O 7.42. $50. $50, S55 s35 y5e ~ ~ II Wy
800, 311, Ass, 6O7 6.07, $50. 7Oi, IN, DUG,
decentralization 61O. 71O $40, 100 a.
m, 1920, 2.32 400. 5.25, 635. and luaS p ~ ~
For Chester (express), l.5l, Az, 65o Iia'
ESQ, 8.1O $50. S55. 1O11, 11,S. II, ,Ss, j 20. ..
n. Ia7. 300 S.43, IS. 607, 7.', ard 9;O6 p. III
Accommodation. e10 7.1o, 100 a. M
'1Se; For Ne New ~ York Through express), 1.b1,
so2. 9.35. Dining Carr 9,55 1852, H. 40 a; m,
!i2.16 Dining Carr. 1886. 1.I Dining Care
S1i, 6.07. $40 Dining Carr, III. and 9l6
tion, Philadelphia, APO. $50, 7.10, $50. $50,
3Ti i5s, ). q. 6o5. 626, liz. Sic AID io48 2. m.
Solid vestibIle Train, Pullman Buffet Pa. ,oI
Cars; Combined Car, and Coaches through to Al
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.33 a. M. and 6.35 p m.
baltimore and Washington. 4;35 500
80 3.5I. 400, 42S, 25 x6 05 GAG, 1908, 1876. 81
p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Wilmington (expressl. 35O 7.2O. 725. S32
| 1915 1920. 1l.23, 11.33, a. M. !12.a6, LIB
2.20, 313, 800, 3.29. 4Oi. 446, 5.O7, SIS, 53i
559, SOS, $50, 6.55, 7Sl, 1126, 112S p. m. ant
Accommodation, 6.25, 7ao, s.12, 1886. a
m, 1.23, S.25. 4,0i, 4.49. 6g7, s3S, lO.22. am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), 1H, 3.02, 20
| 9,35. 955, 10.52, Lac a. M, 1896. 1.27. 300
AS 607, $50, III, 9,06. and 9.16 p. m.
| Accommodation, 40, $40, S.55, a. m.
1914, 200. 400 5.25, 7.2s and 1913 p m.
| For Chester (express), LET, 4.20, OBJ
i1.45. a. M, i.S7, 800, ass. 6O7, and 80
Accommodation, TO $40 S.55. a. m
i2.14. 2s0. 400. 525. 7.2S. and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through expressl 15I
1902. 935, 9.55 Dining Carl, 1052. 1.45. n
m. 1856, 1.37 Dining Carl, 800. 6.07 &c q
Dining Carr. III. GIG p. m, connectin
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
i20. 710, $40, 935. 955, l1.45 q. m. 12 81
1.37 800, ASS, 607, $50, III, GIG, ana l0.4
y. m.
For Boston without change, TIT o. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.35, so
lois a M. 12O5. 1913 1F0 351, 400. So
6G3, GAG 7.36. S.l1, n. m. and I Or night.
Baltimore and 'ntcrmcdiate station!
q l3 p M. 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street, %
Wilmington (eXpress), $50 720. 1l.22. III
y, m, liz. 313. 3,29, 44G 5,07. 525. co
f55; 7Sl. S.35. l1.26, ll2s p. M. and 70:
Accommodation, S35. a1e, 1O35, n. m
1929, 2,3?, G,13, S.3S aud 10 % p, m
The sun., 1901-07-19
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG p. m
daily, .sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 736 D. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon.
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast I.ine.--Express 1918 n. m.
daily, Seepers 10 Charleston Macon. AMI
Port Tampa; Los a. m. daily, sleepers tn
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.1i y. m,
daily dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
IS n. m. daily. sleepers 10 New Orleans,
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo-
titan Lir,ited" 400 p. m. daily, sieopcrs
to Jacksonville and Atlanta,
The sun., 1901-07-19
BALTIMORE E&OHl0
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May ls, iyUl p,ntsoh
Ali trains Illuminated with Pntscn
"1N 1NI ~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
NEw Ms s's'lSR YoRk lor week days . 80 .ss
ilSsI mie q NJ asg' is .iSss @ s' p M 's sundays
TSS;qI DE; TImttsSSI};i t 4s nsE .1eSs , ps,Ys. % 500.
So .ebo, 7.so, 500. % 80 .l95a. 1852 q, IN;
ti2ig. t2S5, 245. 1853, .5,1S Royal Limited
G q & g. !: 10 q Sc r q a. sSndsyss sun .sss
2,45. .s.5s. sis iRoyal Limited; 6.s5, '742.
u :, + eSsss & & aays sse e.. ~ 80.
lGsS .lisS q M MI an'%ga sa .s5s. sS 3 ~. s5s .ioS$
D. m.
xl2I9 ~ 35 x3Eo. Ks 18 and x627 p, m. sun
davs 100 and a3a q m 5.1sn; m
| Cane MAY, week DAYS, x65' and a39 a. m,
xiai9 q % and x3M p m. Sundays. ~ a.
- soa Isle q ciiv. ~ week davs, x6 80 a. M. xi2.ls
( xe.3h and x3,59 p. m Suntays. 235 p m.
Baltimore and Washinston yses 4 dsys. .a s
$40. .57 $50 ,tRoyall. Llm.iteeD, .soi.
m; .1256. 5000. '457. 500 CRoyal LimiteD
III Raltimore @ Oan and + way ' stations, e5s a. M.
s1a p. m. daily except Sunday; 300 a. M
i ,iNs'wark RI WYE ! Say; AS IS Si s :Ssss Scs
| r. M SUNDAYS, +iiS .SOi, 905 a. M:
'l25s; ,iM; G55 s.aS, 'lo.1sa 2; 3; m. arr
.io1s p. m Sundays, 1901 a. m, a7
40 16 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. a1s a m:
~ SC and 40 16 n m. daily.
Singerly accommodation week DAYS.
| IS q. M: 319 6.10 p. m. Sundays. aS "a
m: 655 $40 n. m
I.andenberg accommodation. week days
90 n m. SUNDAYS. r. n m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
Cor Baltimore. week days, 2.i5 p. m
T.andenherg week davs. $40 M: 2f5
70 n M SUNDAYS . 10 M. s5 p. n,
LEAVE Ptttr.ADFrPTTIa for W.T..
,nington. week. davs ~ n Fn 7an 40 oG
" m = m: .t220 |t27 21s .an7 ~ ~ IN
tT ~ 'E de fRoval T.imitnd). : Fs HF " 70
20 10 ~ ~ n m Snndnvs - Is '7so m
nnd II OO a m. ft2oo ",a7 f5 - ~
= IS CRovaf I.imited). 555 '7ao, 74o, 9,4O
10 70 n. m
nelmarvia Telephone No 193
Patos to western points lower than we
nnv other line
Y Ntt,tER. PASSENGER AGENT. VIII
nrinotnn Dn'
n " MARTIN Man nf Pace TIA m
The sun., 1901-07-19
FOR THE WEST.

. N Tl0N; PHILADELPHIA,
A'i9 a m. daily. Pittibulg. hicaeo. Gin
Glnhati. Louisville and st. Louis. Din
lo,2a ~ M; daily, for Pttsburg and Chi.
caSo mo coaches to Pittsbnrg1 Lin.
lted 70 Two Buffet Parlor Cars.
is.go p M, daily. Limited" Pittsburp
IhiGdg9, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE and st. Louis. Dining Car /
80 - y. m; daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
4'"o ?. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
siiiG, tvia CiitcinnatD, Indianapoils, and
81. Louis Dining Carr ''''o'
n'zn p m, Pi'tshurg, Columbus, In
!, dlanaEolis,, Louisville and ST. Louis
So ?; m. daily. Pitt burg and Chicago;
LOT Ieledo, except Saturday
~, and =; ID, daily, Plttsburg. Cincinnati
u 20 p, m. daily, pttsburg, and Chicago
nally for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
nrday. ~ go
The sun., 1901-07-19

lhc summer vacation time and th,.
summer dizziness in business is abon;
here. business requires extra pushing.
?" people VII" are ahlc ID buy when
ICY lclSr have bought what thry want
~ for thr summer and have aittcd r.
rlfnalrS pleasant. The people who have
'" Say home, and they arr hy far The,
l"s' customers, and who buy when the,
ea0 me stilI hero. They read The Snn
avg they buy from Tie sans adycgts
ln= patrons, Advertisers shouM mnk.
noto of that
The sun., 1901-07-19
rnfi~nnH.r,.rl.ia;,n;,,lt !Rabv.

ld send en- all TO the Bungy If / onl,
had my way!
1Wl mustn't toss the baby" ana you'y,
got 10 let it cry
II II llap"pnS to got hungry fore thrrt
hours iav" went by:
h'S make u lot ur rnl,s. aud if Won
| break onc there's Il row,
Nlli grandma'S little precious, how thoy
| tlu nloo2c il now,
by by, baby. by,
Hlrdi" MP in the tree:
l"s. grandrta'S coming
10 her sweet halrc,
~ mustn't walk the floor, oh, my,
llhi Just. dreadful thing,
Nhd when ton put the child to sleep Won
mustn't rock or sing:
lll'N want I" raise a baby like you adj
or multiply.
hN sllckii' to their peSky rncs-thcrc
now Just hear il cry.
h"N cl'ns" m" from the room: they saw
m spoilin' il. the fools
! ~ s"ln IN 70 rock il. though. in spite
VI AL their rules,
20 I" sleep 20 10 sleep.
Lin" baby. dear.
pSN daisy, darling pct
Soc his grammir's hcrci
nus '"ci"rS lust hoy, that's all h.
Gan raise WiSkcrs vel
iic lSn't more than thirty-fiyc or th;,t,.
SiN, ! bet,
~ ln"E e INT young nurse, Ny sakes,
;, what right has such rs she
=" conc around here layin' down hc..
foolish rules to mo?
VI" never HAD Il baby yri She fans ~,
what 10 do
y ~. had seven children, and ID. r,iy,.i
four nf 'em too.
liockahy baby.
l'r b the tree:
Snng@l" ~ grandma,
Sweet ~ cnn hr,
'H'hN y downright cruel the way pno
!, ~" act today;
~ doii deserve their babies, tbnt,s
JIIsl ~ ~" got 10 say:
"ll hnStn't walk The foor. You m,,stn,,
rock. You mlISin't sing,
on mustn't feed ON when tbrv ,.,.r
You mustn't anything. {
NJ i"t '"m make their foolish rnI,.
we'll break '"m won't VIZ. dror9
Fehl mercy There's the nrro.
hark' She mustn't fnd me here,
~ by, Oh baby.
irandma must run
laWsy. Shes caught mo, n
Now ilcr"'I be run!
4