davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-06
pHILA. AsD READING RAILRoA.
lWilmington Divislon.)

Time table In effect May IS. lSul
:, ,,i Trains leave wilRlngten. Eg. French
Moachanin. Winterthur Guyenc0urt
Granogue. Cossart, Chadd,s Ford june
tion, Pocopson. West Chester, E.mbrre-
ville. Aortonville. Coatesville and inter-
mediate stations. daily except Sunday at
3 a m; daily Il and 40 ?. m sun
day only So a m
intermediate stations. daily except sun.
day at 1.a:5 a. m. daily 2ls and so p m.
sunday only at lS a m
terme-iIate stations. daily. except sun.
day. at 1.S5 a. m daily us end 40 j. ~
sunday enly. SO a N
referred to the ticket agent at tne 49,
tiCn.
ATLANTIC cITT DIVISION.
Lave Ptiladeiphi&. Chestnut street
wharf and South Street Wharf for At
kntlc City.
We e-ftsvs E1r-s<s. 500 SEQ 10 A nj 10
Saturdays oaiy lsei. ace 3gp. ~ fU iA
so So iS sss n srrsur dation
s.ms = 9 sse =. sut dAy. Fyrr@
~ 80 ~ 500. y g, li.se . p 4ii,7li
fn scevER-o.i2ron. SEQ z nip, nj
stGe EXcu-ioa tAily ~ a z. Atiitonal
I r,saye III ,NTic cry pEpur -we,.aay.-
~ 49, s,,srsS1 sosSay y 81. Fl X irT. Il ao
| r.. Zsr 30 % ~, sAa M lc'
Fnrnriristirp =. --ss .. = Z q n. snn-
| fevS-FIt ryss, - .. Il 3 u 4l. , 'U q 90
| fH : a. "a : 90, $50 ? m Aeon mediation
| lila r49p N.
/ Fs-bJr tar. Z 2 All eIrrvss trairt
LFAVE PHILanEL SiA
/ gcr CtPE NtN-weeAdays-s IA ,'4i
- xLlA "a p n sUu-tst-s,i g
r. seer N
| Far stN CrTT-H ssx3Ay+- - Is u,
| s,i ~ "a, u SCrtSys-s '3A m
| iNu II
srsEI IL : sCfTY-wessakFs-s ~,
- 5.l :. r, SrrtxrS-ss's cp.m
/ 3 ~ II t1rs5uH 80 CNFe NAY oeaAz In shd
~ L. elsy &C a. n taiig
ScGss : tsp :. u. cath = ttt 2. n.
>ec5a = - :. =. south 81, 8
S.S Yos AND ATLANTIC CITG kNsEEs',
| +lT sSEE IOga Lfhse1! Ss-seS N
T71ryitF afy iler 3. Ui--A eel
/ sAF-= 4FL ISFfC CirT-wsr ktays--' o.
| -Jir >uutky-SGP "a
| Ts.sff+,i tire tables at tisEs. at1srs
y @ SESLER. EDSOS J " s-sHs
Gsrl SS.pc Gsnl Pass Agi.
The sun., 1901-08-06
GIVE ssooes o. s-urus-

II aa 7a -E-r
baf-a E-~- l
h.isl H- t--e-.
q. avs
-5 Il
az -I- s---r ta's
T1e-r -
ElIn g -rr- -A-- u ..5 t- 9r-
-1zE
Th- Eel aa1 Ra,- l. -
ar a-- taf
~e1- N. aa-
S-4
p,E-
vA
II
+
-a-,-- T-
v5-- a,sa a
st1
H
chase @
a1 saaa-
81
z
ta-
ii
~
r@
~
-s
~.
~
@
S--
ra-
ze
-
a-
a
> s-
r4 N
f
~ . U
500
Is-#.e@
+
rl- E
w. E
raa- -
n -- -ea
it s4 a-a1
a Es tra--
-r -
wsrs -Sez-
S- -tt+ 7-5s Sss- @ e-- Z.
Issaz. Wav Baa,4 Nd, Il NJ
da E8zE- apF a-r ~. t--.-A "a. -
~ hid t----s e. D-r,--7lT5 sE
bease q 6Es- H. e.f,5sal fas-i- 80
E7vaad = De@asrtsis Cal4sils aa5 :
The sun., 1901-08-06
DEATHS

- -ttFT5 G-IH saGs eity a r--sr
aAF Nt-Ei--g Vsb- 81 XIse-,siV lg,,r X :. = j.
a =. - rPA-. t- ~
s.tzi Ias 49, s--G,4s "a he sIrtIr - z,rs--.4
A.s-1t. .- -tra- AZ Ter .Ar= -4- s4rs4 M
<ltH@ A. y seifssx srrTtafs az Il ! tsrfs
i IV-lzT 1rsG All AK-i- ,5-aas-. 4;
r LES .2a'-'1srf hs LffI,a-,tr .u-serr
80 yst-x 4''-s i@E'-
s-lsrl ~ ~ a-...1sss Ar -vs-sq---- 80.
= theest- .aE 7-r1 t-rsnI thu rssi.fs1g. ,4s ~
t..-sl- ~ ysE.Gs Cg1lE- " IL. r4a.g1rs
So SO :. = -: Eea-aE as :, z Ia-4rr..r7 4,
The sun., 1901-08-06
DELAWARE DIVISION

F'gr New Castle. sls a M. aea. 4ae and
- q n week days
F'J- T.sEsS and Rehoboth sis a. m
t5a ?. ~ weaE-sfays
Pr Dover. Harrington and p-lnar
- ii& a N, ie as. and ELI p m
Str.iArs I'll . m
F'er Wvlu.iE= and way stations o p
n Ezak-gfavs
E-1rrpss ta- Cape Charles Old Point
C7r1fGrr E-z H---rEk iBS a m. week.
1Ivs fnt L 4 rISht daily
The sun., 1901-08-06
BBIEF But BREEZY.

Drn5rr-
81 -l--a1r l---
ss satl <a5'. ~ -rrs-. a,'ig
r-r E-il.c Eriv Z near
4z-t III Tia-E-.i--s
,,., aa g>.-t -aE tsgu SaV
lEe 1-r - t,-4ars- pseals z.
erin b.fs,. 1vr.l- >2cta -
El- a.ta Sa,s Frlr-e. E5zh : .vrrr-
~ sE1s- .'r l..~s.'-,- t---l-aza
4e- Ei-a- ~. ~ ~t.rrr III,
-a Ga 1cae s.-,-s1i-- g-;.aI ea-,#
rga sa4r- t = s-xrr a.a,..-r.i y.
l4=a z.-s z- shane Ai7rAE1
The sun., 1901-08-06

with i i,,.p box tsttaw iir ua-,N 4alf
Tie -,.hi,- an, N In murri Nami y.El
iinr Iinsii When purl.,--l r'lr N3HaGa
Silu inUs h,'I-S ~ ~,Ir r.tjiW 3tIa q
.:r'.,.n. nuhnisJt-rr.,i 4 ar acsinI T,vei"H..
lvIr a riiin 4t'utif.. uan me lHi,S e.
scar unl now the -.-t-r 3 ! uirfitra-.l5r
a.Trrrt tf l.r dirin@ -,om. WlIrn ra
nnrS " turned ,iHvn rtr q ttpr n
mnsy convenient tfr r'it,inG H' WuS
iiif'rrnr hiip h. ilti rlT AuE In,hsr l,.
s.'l7 lui,i4 ily 1Iln.Nr Ht riin-s saf
Niich there -e.niH l, In f.i,r DEi
f. Ths ni9st atrJ'aren Ga9r Shoes ma
Fmas!- ia rhe farU Htna}.jIr. he -ir
ser In wirh fiGc5rilss Hh,r are ili-n-
Epi with friliS ae r;t6,n tar-e ali j.
>rrap - rfbb,yn pa,.s,i- .ru1t VI. r,e
FpJrr II IN. >h.se. 7thoa rs sfrt H~
in rh. tr5ar.
Th~rp i A renrin-z, ta. sr rlstir
if1ruIgHrp GpbeIs>tsrs,7 ~E bef.b- -,.-
st,ssns>. Chffrs as rh> sH1.i lI@ 5a sg-,.,-
lragTv- e0mforssb.e azri 50 inaxBan
l>iT- sh-t tbsy sre rearE5ssl flr Al rfi ,,,a>
= rat~ - tke LATEST styles as ra-ran
HHaf ---HAa" sAtN lAlahA4- GIL ~4LIt
.l->- CAti-s ir4 11a D. rIth eia,t--. IF
the strands Euvsa "a sa,t ea- "a L
s.s-.rs-E.srS PATTERN. Vtfrh &. -i9rp t-
rfriv- rhIn vh.-u ra,- we,lv7n- "a
~. strands.
S-v- y fz,r5-Hre arp srruf,r rt
sA.- aarHeat -ar-aa ut-a epnI Jgt- H
" tsbacr,4 srraH,tS. The pa-.- aes :.
e~str'tr.tE sU- . -rr Gan r. 1s1- ,c-5asr
ataG'-..'t * q ,4fE-a aa.4 n rt,5 .s-a5. i-
l'tr~, il,l r. rE ro.s.a- l7.t as
asir~
III .a-rln ,@esfns edan * #wF=.
'7FE4f 1,# -1 wi-h -hr c 8..,-
.r''i ehts, 1i.srp Is Iansa1I thI
ti-r aJl rrs.- st sFraita-a
chtH@- ,se1.g i, -aaI al s#au sz.t-
t.- .~ En- -=e he sHai ,lr 7--,
80 'T. l-fiain- --n ~
MAI - Th.-rr : ft>. -a
vo4 8ar To - has.us,f ~.
srta rf ssse1>- aGraHs,,
la - ,sr=p1iHs. i ,,
S'-tR -Wa 5az,a-.5 E
s- 5a Grs r:t-t II H. Tt ~
-'srt- E5re aT -b- frta-
-- br- IRE ad
ra 80 eh rife s4
i-h+r I-s.ta
Nffa E f'f - - ~ IT, i-H0F~
! ',H'ss- ST. er @
Gr Kl-~- tri,t -iih ) r., fr.f
5itr-sr ,u ,i- -ivirE. -h-
-ese aF bas -h- -a-.
Sn'- Ia -h n-lav st- ss
''r'l7sE-r : -1'ssiftra5 4
The sun., 1901-08-06
Aest Ear the asking.

- II z ~ sF7s7T1r-1f1-7Tf--
\ .-U> 5rrEa IE rh- fauv pdpsr$ %
N'-,ils-e.isy stlS -alft IL. I-z5r-.E Srr-s-,
f5-.7-r1as-a- H5g - r,EEi-,f EV"a r5 a,---
zr rs. E'zlazaR i'altge s'4r t,'aszsr-av ~
ERE, 80 ta - R-+s,ts ~ Sew, (
-9 tr,'~.- ~ tl-lr /. la t4- ss .,m
Fsr IT. trul nr,s7,s-,ss, r -fs,r z-E car
Th. :, s--.-i->- -zJ.-at.-- VI
a.s1 " tas -hr.. sl,-. -a
EtS - E7r-EFe TT-uaL ri.r.
-, a.Tt- r. arv & ut M
The sun., 1901-08-06
Your Liver

.as- ! making tie trouble. If
x,,tr.- vs- v.sS working as it
<sicrnlf.. wtn wa1ii lee, happy
s.tdf tr.gals ~; when your
lqgr ft,i ,.wsls -efase 10 do
saei wcrS = e1s5r proper
1iaaier rcr S-p.y cant feel
r,giiE.
The sun., 1901-08-06
Fruit aa,f veees,r.le crr,p..-

ee- 80. ri'--- F=-a-t=r
~ -frr ,3.5, --.,.1-
s f7E E--Sssit .srs &. a. A..
>--- .rgr~ '---s z1--a.us-
nr-- ae,fedi,s --r-
r-1g TE- = - <=ts.5-r
,sryi 1851 -I- esl
- T-a-z-r z Tu-a taLtr=5 -E- zruEe.
ht7 s=ss ssag=- eIlsias -Fe-slki ard w5Ia-
The sun., 1901-08-06
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1901.

Persons Leaving the city for the sur1-
mer may have The San seat % them
by mail By informing this Office Of their
address. 25 cents 2er month.
The sun., 1901-08-06
COMMENTS OF TIE DAT
q. - -. 81 =

s
50 et
va -a ba
1s
The sun., 1901-08-06
IL EsTERS MARYLAND RAlLEoAI

gzn=c ing with P. " & ? r RI Il
TAXING EFFECT NOV. u. ~
AL trains leave Hilisa sEAtica = .o.-
ass
80 = - Fast Mail dair T1-e s,i
~ = p. ar3 the South aid sx. s-,.-af
~ +. r.. chsnbsrssarg. MA-;-as.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
a. n-y0yS. 3 AID H DLvtsto7 a1l
y -sGsl~ 2ri G. &n3 II. P r
3. n--Mata Line SatrpsCss1-E 1s,
.-tcS Eu-lttshcrg ant y. and W ~ y
A4 a n-Acecurnoa.tfer t,r uz!on
s-t3se. Yo-S- GssrysbGrs
- ? a l---Acccmmod2ttoc far Z r.
lE n-ExPress for York ani a1a
as --Express Main Lire r,,.-;s,
Its.s s'Eeder.ck. EmrtISss1rg So 80
Ia , m-Aecouzotattca .or F. z
SO p =--AccoznostAtioa for t'a'1
u= p n-Acccunmc.zttoa tor = =
SUNDAYS ONLY.
IS 4 -...stsoz=estArtoa sHr t--'a
t-t.igs &n,i Hanover.
Is n--tcconriosaAttcn fs-
- ? n-AccozrzeaA,tea tor = :
IN ? n--Acccnnosarton ta- E--7
Ttskse asa Baggage o-ce III E2s'
ar ,ratns st9p a, Ussoa statto-. p4--.
= s1ast.s svense. Tulrca ard Wz,s-'ts
u HOOD b n GRTswc-
tFener4l MtnA<er- Gen'l Pass, -.
The sun., 1901-08-06

front Of what Democrats believed 10 b.
iInpregnabIe cntrenchmeRts? No, not
that. But il j. because Mr.. Addicks
did accept that challenge, aud did beat
the Democrats on their own grounds.
The result Of all that iS- that any
man however humble. however POOR, can
Serp himself enfranchise,l. can vote
b;lllct of his own choosing. AMI have that
faiIot honestly counted when cast. That
+. what has resulted from NF. Addicks'
interest in Delaware politics Every
.a.Iy wha knows anything II the politics
4 the State kuaw. Il AMI he who denies
il. make i fpoI II himself y adyertis,s
himself a. 4 wiiful liar. Now what mo-
live prompted ths tloia- II rhis political
a-.rE {, a natter thar 5H-ht 5a be 'lec-i'ied
uu.Fr the basis u the results aesltevr't-
Ta Republican,. the-e results ar -at''!-
rrrv ,hpuAl cr,,lfr the 'L0er with =ts5't
-9.-fy... Our Anti AfI,sirsst1e cvitic >.tys
: .u4u- hushiu- ~ Nlr. AIt!itis. mo-
i've. Then vhy ire- he prpsunls. g.
a,ra-r theme There : nHrhinG e
e-rh -ha- &, a4eanrr than rhar-fo ~ay.
4 10 iaflv mean Iax 5hIE<- about
-g-aa u vhnm ane know. Rathia@
a-rv l. 10 4xrns tar lew dTwn meas
a.-- llsr thar.
I.er This cgary AAtrksTr- Zig 6
,,,a whara We have l11tr,i ra@ lafs
ganh al thu h@aI n rht. ar-Hl- iE'
eaen what wa atv- >a-t ENl- rta'-
essE vapsriz-. INn'E as~rrT Nlat :
I'D rrae an,l Eaar meas 1ugEh-n-- Bat
1e,-- -h- -Ei-rite a-s~rTsz, Ehirh ~
r- alaE- TE4 Sra-- 5 h---~r hsraE-s
the Ezpa llsa -s. e-,~- va5ra III
arfa. 4u-5.Al1.rs. -,-5i9t ,sT- wrt-
Tha C.e---e -h@ Ste +.
.ig-..1l- Th- a-7 '-azi--
5-s- I-.-t ,sh H.
rfa. hf--rr4ur 5t -a---- 80 i-, "
T6- Esls-a. aE
.--- Eer---@ AZ -ha-. K-rF "
--,~- Ta.~~ a- rbr tzsr-
1- as- a L.-Fi
E,-srr. r--. '-
I+ % ln-
a .. 7rrt
@ So
- ..i-r
- a
ra E. rrr
- a ~ rla A.
.r4r.,
~ sa lu le-a IA tnt5s5iI..
H 6n lar 1erf+ u Hu- ia i'ar
The sun., 1901-08-06

re .rres.s. raj r.i-7f-s,t t,vc-.ss III
=sS-l 5i-5- rA-'rr L'A-s lEG Eaut-= t-I-
y =Vr-sl -Irs 5sc-r ghaE - asl.ll P-1E
-.z barge
Limited E.IErsSs. T=s-ih5z-- p -f.7-
t'a-s. T-s-5eE-l4 p ss,-rsEa- l7s.tsr-s 4-.4
l-E NJ ~ sALrI sErs
- N-E --Jtr -rl--se=- -Grr-.s- r ~
.a - -. tt=gs 81 EEzE= SrU- sgt=l
s1- .'---.s- +---.s .ss' ~ s.s.s- rs-,s y
-@z5--z,s -s as.a -5tss-- 4E-rE - H. s-srI I5,,-
2 r'rEFrSSs1S r WCon.
ff-e=t3l Nl-rse- y1-rs-at P-is,s. sx+
The sun., 1901-08-06
SO EIczr-i'--- 30 Pan A nlerfcAn y ~.
pslsiti,Sc. BasEin1ore and Ohio Rail.

August ~ tn,i .9 SOC 4 Ga ~
an,4 - leaves WlIuir c-5-. p4E-
twtr- - - 4 r. a=r-if1c +
.s+t1sa-5 rhr ,i.tz -srasE-h sfr.
- W Uce Valley TE,ur.t Pl.s-
''a-s- Tirs-. raod r-sr-1f1- --z
JAYS -z5'tE tir- ef >;fE-. q t -
Lt~Pr seS Diamond Ex1r--.,- t-s
Royal T-t-
The sun., 1901-08-06

Il ~ t" liIE
w 4e l-s summer
H r4a -lr
-a
r,,- il@ -
'e .~
44 s la-
to- 7'
-r-at,#- Il IA
q --- 1
a".T. -- ~
E
a---
Ue3
The sun., 1901-08-06
Right Your Liver With
Edgar's
Cathartic
CONNECTIONS

theouly true vegetable cathar-
tic. Edgar's do not gripe or
pain and are as pleasant to
take as candy, and just as
harmless.
The sun., 1901-08-06
FOE NEW YORk.

Weekdays
r; r, Fs:.s-iF-. ,... ! IS, - ~ n =,
tsL ~ = a.. fR. :
FOB NEW YORK.
.IS-@ss EssS-'t.Lys In as. "a am
~. ih, n. -, aE aa. .pIE. rfN
a 2-M po?G ~ .lsai:e,.
.M EM sia so. M @M ~ ~ ils ~
z and LIZ HfEhs. S11a1Ays, iE
- :, :. ~ ih ~ As "a TIL rN
tr-t al, is siI. Sg .e a.
WiH :. - s-.- :. le ,tkAr
sor 5esrs-, wt,a,2Gt ehaaEe rAa
~ - e. .iZs 2 ~: 1S n eI.ly.
Lo.E se2rch- i.H. rls = n a-lt I'M
1ns tM =. Essk-.lys
taA ~ 4. - zoo n,,.sa f51. iR La
c-+r-Et1s SRI E.ESror ertyF z--F..ssys
1-d * . ~ iGily. Bu-als. J16 a =
lM ,-'os Eeek-'3ays and -e >
-.-aTs N1-sst sz-e~, wa, :. -,r.vx.
sr- View Tc-E Express sM asa m .
~ = Etes 4Aya
L. = v=+sE-t2ys
u. Lsisst Heights. &E a. :. and 4m :
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Sygsa1 Street Srzrisc VITA D.ala wara
E1y+r S-s-Ee- express. sel a. n 4-i
z sCnsays. ig 4 N aai r
Lsav= N1rxsc SE-se. yCha-r express 4 n
1 Il An. IN, 80 a-s. SIS D n S--
tsrs IN .ns: ~ = n
FOR CAPE NAY. sFA ISLE CIry
OCEAN CITY.
ARABIA sce1e Eare.,- t,.,t-S., -z-,,
H7fN- AElt Holly Beaa t-@Tr-s-ss 4sf =
n essi ta - weekdays. Ss.r.sIvs
Foe Sccs4-s' Pps-. -Ex--sss an
+rt 1N an lri SIS - Es.r =
-z,dAys 80 and tAM =. u
Frs T'Hl,ar E-ansss=- t-,,r--5s-v ~
- - .A-rs e4ggass frv- hsseaIs sra
~ SSs1S. P WOOD
rsrar~ .ts- p-.s r.-s
The sun., 1901-08-06
FoR BUFFALO.

- E-5r-t-z T-1casc- In / II a.
y p, n 1IEEy
sh p. II except SsG1j4r,tIy 1zsi N " :
= la5HT
The sun., 1901-08-06
~rHrYLkILL DIVISION

ss- 7ac.-rt-ytE5s. P,.ts-eEr ars Rsas
~ j 4, > - AZ. = , g. n E2 sal
4-r.LF zclyI III LiA. al : = as. II 3
LIE. iE az,i LIZ : n Yns.srt xvIIb
:cT = = azi q a.. ia > =
weekdays
-. Tr-.sstz1e. iE, 4M Mys ~ ~
- ~. X :. y Esek-,itTs S.-,sar
fN q. ! a.. pa :
The sun., 1901-08-06

These tablets will pos;:vs
cure Headache, Neuralgiz !:
somnia and many other Disc;
arising from the nerves srd !
touS organs The iusreg; .5a
are q The Hnest quality ob:a-
The sun., 1901-08-06
Bad Blood

i caused by tie bowels becom-
inS clogged. and the bile which
the liver throws OF being abb
so-bet into the syster. Dr..
Edgar Catlr4rtic Confessions
open the bowels, help she liver
throw the poisonous bile out,
and cure bad blood and dis
eases caused ~ bad blood
10, IS, 50 cents Y
Soil AMI Reco ouneri5i by
DR. J. c. ROBINSON. P1arHa:2t.
% II and Market S..
wilmington DELAWARE
The sun., 1901-08-06
NOTICE.

WficEsrs ant Garrett SRseo-
srs repaired. Storage cf ~srrss
aud Movers CSaI. Gas,lira
4Hd gFl Stoves, Movers ~
paired and stored called to,
ard ielivssd.
j. T. SCHWEIZEP.
SaS wesr Pront. Street.
The sun., 1901-08-06
ARE YOU
CRANKY

All out of sorts-have
yon a coated tongue and bad
taste in mouth, especially in
the morning, sleep disturbed
and poor, constipated or bill
r,r<a Be sure it's
The sun., 1901-08-06

Die, containing no norphirs
other injurious drugs and 2tts
2 mild, pleasant and above :
rapid manner, leaving no al !
tects after taking. Scld !
druggists
10 CENTS A BON.
The sun., 1901-08-06

;. za~ - th.+ LATEST styles - ra-run
'5rnEtHsp ars nt.ftte 6n rh.- ~-Hrl lesE ,'
LIS Ca1irS irp nta D. rith cil,rrr, It
-h.e strands W1vsa IA ssG elr II &
S.t--sre. u,.lr& pattern. vlih F- .i9rp t
rativ- TRAN wheu The weavin- al
~ ii. strands.
The sun., 1901-08-06

NJ 7r U5t-zf sst ,S-r r. its- .l.-,t. eifffv-
MAJ hlv- t.-u ,esllns rar ST.
E,-rt'i Ii rw-a-y -5Er Z, II
The sun., 1901-08-06

S'-v- q fzru5-Hre Irp snpuEtr nt5l
a. aarHrat -arraa uf-a i tanlJ4 a
Y .''tace4 srraH,tS. Ths ra-r~- arp ,T
s"artretE h'- Ser Gan =, ntr ,c~raer
a'a5'-'-'t = -fz-e- sns N -is5 80 fr
astr>, i-'t e. r rEa rU.sa- ist as
h,il's
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
PhiIadeidhia's Log Cabin.

The only log cabin in Philadelphia is
to be torn down to make way for the
widening of Mermaid lane, near Chest
nut hill. The old cabin, which stands
at the corner of Mermaid lane and
Germantown avenue, has been in con-
slant use as a residence since it was
erected by Christopher Yeakel in 1745.
1t is a one-story structure, built en-
tirely of hewn logs, and for many
years has been one of the picturesque
sights of upper Germantown. 1t is still
called the Yealfel cottage. and al
though more than century and half
old, it has always preserved a cozy
and homelike air. 1t is said to be the
only survivor in this part of the coun-
try of style Of dwelling that once
prevailed almost universally outside
the cities and towns.-Philadelph
Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
REMARKABLE FEATS WITH A RIFLE
PERFORMED BY TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

ed it,until today they can hit the black
center at one hundred yards.
They use the rifles made especially
for them, and the fact that these are
only twenty-five calibre makes the
feats the girls perform all the more
difficult; a deviation OF one-tenth OF
an inch is sufficient to make a clean
miss.
Five weeks after the first lesson,
before they had fired 200 rounds of
ammunition, the girls could perform
many feats deemed difficult, even by
professionals. They could break one
inch discs held between my thump
and first finger and could smash glass
balls with the rifle held in five differ
ent positions, one of these being with
the back to the target.
II attribute their wonderful sue
cess to naturally true eyes and steady
hands. They seemed to handle the
rife by instinct. l scarcely had to tell
them how to hold it; il seemed to fall
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05

Attorneys have lots Of quiet fun
over some OF the legal documents
which find their way into court. A
ST. Joseph lawyer has the following
gem which was filed in a neighboring
county, a copy of which was sent to
him: "E. L. Smith, of lawful age, Be-
ing duley sworn On oath depothes and
says-Thatt One John Blake did on or
about the 4th day of February A. d.
1888 did then and their in the County
and State Foresaid did Wilfully Mails
ously and Unlawfully retain and liable
sead affiant E. L. Smith in that sead
affiant had stolen Oats from the sead
John Blake-on or about the 1th day
of January A. D. 1888 Contrary to
Statutes in like cases Made and pro-
vided. kansas City Journal,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05

as easily and naturally into the cor
rect position as if they had been
shooting for years.
'As soon as they had achieved pro-
ficiency with the rifle, and had adj
vanced so far as to be able to hit the
target ten times out of ten, each of
the girls became ambitious to use a
shotgun.
MY shotgun is so heavy that it was
as much as either Ethel or Edith
could do to shoulder it, and yet. in
several trials, they did very well, av-
eraging only about six misses out OF
every twenty-five shots. 1 am having
shotguns adapted to their size especi-
ally made for them and expect some
brilliant performances in this direcc-
ton when the girls become accus-
toned to the new firearms.
II am, of course, very proud Of
my daughters skill and am teaching
them with the greatest care. I con-
slider rifle practice an excellent sport
for women. 1t steadies their nerves,
teaches them self-control and develops
the eye. take great pleasure in inn
parting my knowledge of firearms to
anyone desiring to learn, but espe-
cially the younger generation.
Il have trained many pupils and
have been singularly fortunate in
never having an accident of any kind.
teach all novices to consider fire.
arm as being always loaded, and in
this way habits of care and caution
are developed, which becomes second
nature.
Edith and Ethel are now training
to enter some of the coming shoots
of the Lafayette Gun Club, of which
they are members, and l am very
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
HOLDER REQUIRES NO TIP.

used for its construction and the arms
are formed to spread the coat out and
expose the armholes, holding the coat
in this position as long as the pres
sure is downward, but folding together
and withdrawing themselves from the
back as soon as the wearer of the coat
straightens himself up and relieves
the weight on the spring arms. The
mechanism is very simple and as the
arms are pivoted on the wall support
the device can be folded against the
wall when in use and can also be used
as an ordinary coat and hat rack.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
Lafayette, Ind. Letter:

Tbe only twin expert rife shots in
the world are Misses Edith and Ethel
Long of this city. Although only
twelve years of age these precocious
young girls can perform all the best
tricks of the most skillful adult pro
fessionals.
They shoot together at the most DIFF
dcult of targets and seldom miss
Here are some Of the feats they can
perform with ease: Shooting with
back to target by means of mirror,
cutting Of the stem of clay pipe bit
by hit down to the bowl, knocking the
ashes off a cigar, lighting ordinary
parlor matches, cutting in two a visit
ing card placed with edge toward the
shooter, and blowing a furrow with
the bullet along the edge of the card.
The Misses Long are members of
the Lafayette club, and despite their
youth are considered as being among
its best shots. Their extraordinary
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
PRICE OF RAILS.
Cheaper Here than in England or on
the Continent

The manufacture of steel rails,
which, by the way, are few in number,
are laying particular stress upon the
fact that American railroads are buy
ing rails this year cheaper than any
other country in the world. They
point out that in England the prices
are about S. higher than the rate de-
cided upon her. They also lay stress
upon the fact that the Continental
roads will pay about Sc more than
what American roads will pay. 1t is
now claimed by the steel companies
that the railroads are satisfied S26 a
ton will be maintained.
Last year." said the representative
of one of the large concerns, we made
price which was agreed to in most
OF the large contracts. When the prices
of others materials advanced, and
manufacturers were warranted in in
creasing their prices they did not do
so. On the other hand, when the
| prices fell, and the manufacturers
were justified in reducing 1t was decid-
| ed that such a course would be unfair
to the purchasers who had banked on
prices being kept up. 'You will find"
he continued, that the railroads Of the
country will place their orders right
along at the rate determined upon. AS
matter of fact it costs more to
manufacture rails now that it did
some years ago. The trains are heav-
Ter and better rails are required"
A canvass of the Offices of the rail
manufacturing companies in Pittsburg
showed that, while some contracts
have been taken, none of the large
consumers has placed orders. 1t is
pointed out that it is early yet. Some
in the market for 10000 tons of rails,
and that altogether tonnage of l.
100000 tons will be placed, as COM
pared with 100000 last year. An Of
fetal of the New York Central was
quoted by a news agency as saying u
was the intention Of that company tC
pay s26 ton for rails.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05

OF the Chinese women is always sober
In hue. though rich in texture and
tremendously blended as to color. 1t
is deliberately embroidered in charac-
teristic designs. Chinese women of
the lower classes put their savings
mostly into expensive garments. furs
and jewelry, and when evil days fall
recourse is had to the pawnbroker,
who is a very important member of
the business world in the Middle
Kingdom. The headdress of the Chi
nese woman is always elaborate, and
none are too poor to indulge in orna-
ments for their ears and hair. Natural
flowers are also an important feature
In the adornment Of the hair. Hats
and bonnets are unknown. Long fin
ger nails are regarded as a mark of
breeding and wealth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-02-05
Eating at a Nations Heart.

From the highest home to the lowest
in America this idea of caste has en-
tered, destroying our old high ideals
and making us pretentious and vul-
gar" writes "An American Mother"
of "How We Can Lead Simple Life"
in the October Ladies' Home Journal.
"The idle rich man covets high social
place with a hunger that is both ride
ulous and tragic. If he has money
enough he buys titled husband for
his daughter. He tries to establish a
precedence for himself over his neigh
bors by claims of high descent. Nor IS
this appreciation OF rank confined to
the leisured class in the country. It