davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
AriVaipa Canyon
Capt. Payne Talks,

Captain f. d. Payne Of Arivaipa can
von, is in Tucst n today. The Captain
believes with the business men Of the
city that Tucson should have summer
resort. He does not attempt to put bis
section OF the country 10 the front as su-
perior to other resorts, bat puts forth
the claim that the Arivaipa section is
we'll watered, has an abundance OF fshade
and the numerous small farms OF that
section produce all the vegetables and
fruits that thousands of people would be
capable Of consuming
at will not be necessary TO construct
road to this section," says Captain
Payne, ''as an elegant and natural road
leads up to that canyon.
Several Tucson families have been
spending the heated term in the Ari-
vaipa canyon, and are so we'll pleased
with their outing that the next season
will find them there, and many of their
friends will join them in next summers
outing in the Arivaipa country.
Captain Payne is retired politician,
having been a prominent figure In Cal
fornia, and was at one time receiver of
the land Office at Visalia under the
Grant administration. He came to
Arizona with the hope that he might
spend his declining years in peace. and
he states that he was never more highly
entertained than while catering to the
ladies and little tots who visit his Sec
tion during the summer months.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Who Viii Challenge
MARK HANNA
For the Cake Walk
AUGUST 10.
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

Miss Ginoveva Durazo of Tucson il
visiting with Miss Irma Soto at Will
cox.
s. L. Toll of Los Angeles is registered
at the San Xavier.
Hon. Sam Webb OF Phoenix was being
coached through the old pueblo yester-
day by Tom Gregory.
j. G. Underwood of Slanna, Sonora, is
a guest at the San Xavier.
W. f. Rogue OF Altar, Sonora, is a
prominent guest at tho San Xavier to-
day.
Fred Fleishman, the druggist, left this
morning for the East to he absent one
month.
VI K. Johnson Of Kansas CITY is stop-
ping at the Orndorff today,
l.. b. German OF Cincinnati Is in the
city today
James W. Van OF Los Angeles is II
guest at the Orndorft
g. +, Peters Of St Louis IL registered
at the Orndorft
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Artists supplies-~Brown 3 art store
Phaeton and Harness 70, Sale.

phaeton and harness, almost new
can be purchased on very enable
terms, at the Club Stables" 7S-ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
For Public Use.

Diego Valencia has added an elegant
mp to date and strictly high grade car
riage to his business.
1t is equipped with rubber tires, the
finest OF coach springs and axlee, and
luxurious inside finish TO afford the pat
rons the greatest possible comfort. 1t
will be out for the first time next Sun.
day, August 4th.
The magnificent coach harness used
with this rig was made by hand at Fred
Ronstadt's shop and the carriage itself
was also made to their order Tel. 26l.
SO
OIL location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

Newest picture moldings-Brown's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Local Weather ReDOrt.
What q Tale Il Tells.

Browns, Browns, Browns where2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05
Some University Lots.
We viii Convince You

That we have the largest and best To-
Gated lots in the South Side University
addition OF any around the University
Our lots are SO by 1870 feet. Main avenue
is 30 feet wide and quarter Of mile
long. All lots have two street fronts. a
view for fifty miles on three sides, can.
not be obstructed by dwelling. We are
building and want little cash. Now
is vour time. We will cell few lots
call at No. SO Occidental Hotel Block
Meyer st. 6S-lmo i. A. DRAKE, SR.
Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

The
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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05


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Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-05

Ii that mirror OF yours shows a wret-
ched. sallow complexion, iaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble but DR. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purity
tho blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at l., Zeck-
endorf 4 Co. wholesale and Geo Mar
tin, drnggist. retail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

which to dwell congratulate you upon
| fifty years OF delightful association in good
| work. was not surprised to learn that
the caledo1.an Society is the oldest benevo-
I matter for special wonder that it has sur
vived fifty years and is still nourishing.
But another subject woos me. | hnd my
| self irresistibly drawn to the topic which l
am sure lies nearest your heart-the Eurns
Cottage at the Worlds Fair.
| ITO my mind there is something peculiar
| ly appropriate and worthy of praise in the
proposal to erect a memorial to Scotland,s
| greatest poet in the international exposi-
ton Of the arts and Industries OF the world.
| 'If saw in the memorial cottage nothing
| more than tribute to the beloved poet OF
the Scottish people. and Mecca for Scotch,
men from all parts OF the world, l would id
more brilliant genius or an art more
worthy of tribute than in the simple Scot
| tish farmer whose fame has grown with
| Being more than half Scotch. and hav-
I ing loved and admired Burns from child
hood UP. I share with all men of Scottish
| blood the ardent desire to honor him. The
| love of Scotchmen for their poet fs deeply
| grounded in charm which appeals TO all
| their dearest sentiments.
'.Whereyer II Sco.chman may be- whether
! on sea or land. OF in marts OF trade or camp
| Of war, he can always find home in his
BuTns.s
! NO Scotchman ever lacks pleasant COM
| panionshiD with Robbie Burns. His copy OF
Burns is home and friends and country:
There IL no mood OF the human mind that
| the versatile singer does not play upon.
"But why attempt to tell Scotchmen why
| they love Burns? see in the memorial cot
tage something more than tribute to the
poet ard q mecca for Scotchmen. Burns
i is more than Scotland's hest beloved poet.
He belongs to the wOrld-Scotland gave him
to the world. I paraphrase the words OF
the ancient Greek when I say that great
men are the possessions of the whole world.
Robert Eurns represents the genius OF
poetry, the idealiza.ion of the sweet and
holy ties OF home and family and country.
the love OF justice and liberty and the nobil-
ity Of honest manhood. We are apt TO for
get: The rank is but the Euinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for a. that
"Tne Worlds Fair will properly celebrate
the achievements. conquests and posses
sions Of men and nations. 1t will glorify
mans power and dominion over the earth:
it will exalt bisness and exhibit the heaped
up spoils that man has won from the treas
most Ingenious machinery devised by men
for the making Of things. and the most ef-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

Il VIII cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think OF leaving Out dys-
pepsla and stomach troubles They are
luteiy certain to cure every dyspeptic. and
In the face Of these absurd claims II IS
refreshing to note that the proprietors OF
eefraaned from making undue claims or
false representations regarding the merits
OF this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia
and sscmaeh 81. ;fou6,es They make &c but
digestion and various stomach troubles Stu
aft's -DyDpepsia Tablets Is q radical cure.
They 20 no farther than this, and any
chronic OF nervous dyspepsia who Win give
the remedy q trial Will find that nothing Is
claimed for Il that the facts will not fully
ID n a modern discovery. composed OF
harmless vegetable Ingredients. acceptable
90 the weakest or most delicate stomach.
ifs great success In curing stomach troubles
g due to the fact that the medical proper
wholesome food Is taken into the stomach.
no matter whether the stomach r. in good
wofking order or not. II rests the over
woFfsd cresn and replsnishes the body.
expedite. dives refreshing sleep and the
hyesslngD which always accompany a good
dieeseion and proper assimilation Of food.
sss g resss sssssf sDy "a, ese,y
WhesesoDe food and take these Tablets at
eoeA 1eal. thus assisting and resting the
eto0ech, which rapidly resains its proper
- ssvs so., rowsss; res,.d rnen the Tablets Will be
NesvC1s dyspepsia is simply condition In
W13cA 0oOe portion or portions Of the nerv-
80 Y.ee9 are not properly nourfshed.
To- a11 evegY 0Eln - ne body.
Z Any A1Gy6t Wa1 oel9 you 0fuartS Dys-
IDDds 1aio0tD giys univssnl satifactioa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
J. W. DICK.

J London. / do not believe that statement.
| but do believe there is a highway that
sea. that leads to this country and to this
territory Of the Louisiana Purchase. and
to this imperial metropolis of its domain.
1t Is way that many an illustrious
Scotchman has followed with credit to
himself and with redounding credit to his
fellow-countrymen.
consider the short spar OF years that has
elapsed since this community resolved itself
into metropolis. and compare that period
to that which It took to upbuild older cities
OF Europe We may reasonably ask. when
was the Old St Louis left?
How can the conditions which are to
make a New st. Louis be brought about ?
Can the expenditures Of moneys to recon-
struct streets. clarity the waters-can that
produce the metamorphosis? My experience
tells me II cannot.
arouse itself into civic pride. 1 an rot 4
very Old man. but ! remember no: longer
tnan thirty years ago that such thing
az corruption was never heard OF or hinteI
at t, In connection with the public affairs Of
ms city. Can we say as much to-day: and
we cannot, who Is responsible?
rs 1t the men who OCCUPY what might
be called the lower strata of society?
No. They are not to blame.
1t is men who occuoy stone-front houses
,ss,e VINO nave nave bad every advantage in life. who
spective places Of worship.
Il say that 1t Is time that this city and
l.e people Slsili arouse themselves ana place
those hfah-toned citizens in that place of
society where they should be placed.
g! am possibly speaking too feelingiy to-
night. but my feslow-citiZens have recently
placed on me a great responsibility and ]
need the assistance Of this community to
fulfill my pledge.
Il have reached the conclusion that the
place to begin reform is on top. and not at
the bottom. thank you for your cordial
reception this evening"
Toastmaster Dick announced at the con-
clusion Of the Mayors address that the
executive was compelled to depart to I'll
another engagement. The society and the
guests arose and cheered Mayor Wells to
the echo az he passed from the banquet
hall
Doctor William Trelease, superintendent
Of Shaw's Garden. spoke interestingly to the
toast: "A Green Old Age; Coupled witt,
the Name Of Henry shaw." He said, in
part:
MI. Shaw gave to this city and the world
that which is calculated to inspire love of
the beautiful One Of his biographers, in
commenting en- the fact that no monument
lad been reared to the city's great bene-
factor. says that the line which stood for
the obituary Of Sir Christopher Wren on a
tablet In 81. Paurs. that architectural tff-
umph Of biD c1eatjon-Took about 1ou for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

(. his monument'-might well stand for Hen
ry Shaw nd his lasting beneiicence.
| COLONEL DYER on AMERICA
| AND GREAT BRITAIN.
| Colonel u. p. Dyer responded TO the senti-
ment. America and Great Britain" In par:
| he said:
7, II believe in the fatherhood Of God and
| the brotherhood of man. / make my judg-
| ment of men from the man, no matter
! where find him. do not question my
| God. 1t matters not why you are natives
+ of Scotland; and / was born in old vir-
J ginia.
/ Some 100 years ago America had some
| trouble with England. Demagogues have
! tried to keep alive the passions which that
| struggle engendered.
Englishmen never surrender except to
] surIehdered except to Americans. s.Al'' 'e
you come from foreign lands. You
would not be good citizens Of your adopted
birthplace. In the advancement Of civtliza-
tion.I commerce and good throughout the
woriH, Great Britain and America go hand
in hand. Both these great nations have
said. No slave can breathe our air.
ND man in this country. however he may
love Hmerfca. fails to venerate and do hom-
1t is the policy OF this nation to he on
frietdiy terms with all nations. We are
bloo}I relatives to England, and that bond
shoEld preserve peace. even IL ties of COM
merte and mutual interests do not
g. 81 JOHNS RESPONDS TO
PRTfSS AND BURNS COTTAGE.
THE Press and the Burns Cottage
was he toast to which George s. Johns
editor\ OF the Post-Dispatch responded He
said part:
"aIrl President. Ny Friends Of the Gale
DOMAIN Society-When your esteemed toast
maste1 asked me to join you in your jubilee
dinner \he said that I would be called upon
to respYpnd TO The Press but he whIs-
pered. ycu are not bound to talk about
the pr/hSS.' Perhapg with UrOyerbial Scot.
tisff caution he wanted to guard against
the1 possibility of my talking you to death.
Heyprobabiy suspected that. being news
parYer man. II ] began talking about the
presX 5 / would, like Tennyson's Brook, go
on f4prever.'
II CONFESS that the modern press is an
aIlur ng and a big subject. but being
shrin king. modest thing. slow to blow its
own trumpet and hesitating to speak about
fits a rowti. power. influence and circula-
tion, I will refrain from dragging 1t into
the klaTe Of publicity. I take II that I
am h2 kre as a representative Of the press.
with d ne press's privilege Of talking about
anythd ng I please.
IA ubtect which tempted me was your
golder} 5ubilee-the long fife Of an organixa-
t,on this kind u pleasant topic upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
MIsHAP IN OLYMPIC THEA1El
Employe Breaks Leg While Hsks
rying to Aid Sick Woma1.

At the performance Of ''Ben-HuF.S - -
Olympic Theater yesterday afternoo1 -
fainting Of a woman in the gallery ODo
near causing panic by the excitemoe -
fore what had really happened boo
known to patrons.
Emile Zanderz assistant doofkeepoRs
hurrying to the woman's assistance W190
glass Of water. fell on the stairway -
the Dispensary. and later to the City -.
pital. The woman who had tainted - ~
moved from the building to her 1oD1e
give her name. ~
Beyond a slight commotion. vhae1 ~
tracted the audience downstairs for -
ment. the performance was not int0JuHfeb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

tary Of the CaIedonian Society. recited a
portion of Macbeth" Though Mr. Murdock
is 20 years. old he recited the lines of
Shakespeare's famous play with the fire
CT a young actor. He was received with
rounds OF enthusiastic applause. which
called for an encore. This was waived,
however. by President Dick, owing to the
lateness of the hour.
Robert L. McLaran. who was to have re.
sponded to the toast, "Gudewives and
Swcethearts," was unavoidably kept away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

fective machinery devised by men for the
Staying OF men.
Our poet-tnc poet you want to homer
struck the true note of national greatness
whep pictuIIng the virtues and simple con-
tent Of the home Of thrifty toilers. he sang:
From scenes like these old scctia's grandeur
springs.
Princes and lords are but TIE breath OF Kings;
An honest mans the noblest work Of COD.
80 commend the Burns Cottage project
ard congratulate Scotchnen that they have
chosen to commemorate Scotlands great
ness through memorial to her poet: that
knowing tne- ways Of material proZress.
yielding to none in the cunning OF incen.
tion. the skill OF production. the arts OF
trade and tie requirements Of science they
have chosen to cxalt as tEeir chief treasure
that he created
VENERABLE SECRETARY REClTES
PART OF AsAACBETH."
wuiaR XnEdecls The vsnssahle se0o-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
WOUNDED IN BREayrLEsvsrA ~,

Davis. who says he was wounded st -.
marck. No.. Friday, was taken to a. CW
wound in his left breast. which, ne 81
was accidentally inflicted. He stated -
his pistol dropped from his pocket ar -
discharged as he was about to step GmG1D4
a train at Bismarck. The wound = 1osSouk
The police are investigating his staten41
as TO the manner in which he receives -
hurt -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

from the banquet and excuses from him
were read by President Dick. The speak
Ing OF the evening was closed by John S.
Leahy. president Of the Knights OF st.
'Sister Societies" In part he said:
Eve older sons of Scotia feel great in
terest in you younger Scotchmen. Together
on many fields Of victory which have
crowned the arms of Great Britain. Our
poets have given to the world breath Of
the true soul OF song. Being for centuries
neighbOrs, separated only by a narrow strip
Of sea. We know each other well, and ap-
preciate the noble traits. Being met to-
gether in a land far from our native soil.
We are moved by a kindred sentiment OF az
lection for the lands of birth. and loyalty
and love for our adopted country"
Following. Mr. Leahy.s address, Messrs: @
Porteous. yinson and Grant sang While
Rreyed a Peck o. Maui" Following this
a toast to "Old Scotland" was drunk stand
ing end the entire company sang In chorus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
hamustitutional diaeaae

It originates in scrufulous eunllll1DO
the blood and depends on that cond1t1ns
It often causes headache md dfa
fmpairs the taste, smell and hea11 -
lects the vocal organs, disturbs the st0nA
1t Is always radically and peTmGB
cured By the blcod-purifyinS, altagso
and tonic action OK sfsss>>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
Nervous Dyspepsia.
A CURE FOR 1T.
Miracle. bat Simply Rational.
Cure for. Oyspepsia.

In these days Of hu1nbuggery and decep-
ton. the manufacturers Of patent nedi-
e1Ees, ag o rule. seem to think their fnedi-
cine viii not sell unless they claim that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
the guests included:
Jules D. Block.
Robert Dick.
Chas. J. II. Donald

the guests included:
Jules D. Block.
Robert Dick.
Chas. J. II. Donald
son,
Geo. a. Adams,
D. Cargiil Brown.
Clarence Hughes.
James Johnston,
James Nicholson.
Thomas Simpson.
George Sontar.
Adam Thornton.
Henry Wilson.
Alex. SteeGman.
W. /. Macarthur.
Alex. Nicholson.
William u. Marshall,
John Aud.
sAshIey T. Hammond. /.
James Gordon,
y. Stewart.
Frank F. Cgilyie,
II. z. Rice.
Phil. Becker.
n. Walter Macintyre.
Hugh Eomanowski,
e. II. Albers,
Hugh Robertson,
keokUk, Ia.
James ". Grace,
Michael Debatfn.
A. Dryburgh.
james Noodle.
J. ". Kingston.
Henry Witch.
Charles K Ramsey,
Thomas Logan,
James MacCash.
r. K. Jones.
Ernest E. Rocks,
Aug. e. Sparte.
James Gillare,
J. 81. Phillips.
Peter Fl. Feagan.
Henry r Luyties,
J. ". Storrar, Bur-
nngton. Ia
Amedee B. Colab
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

"Auld Lang Syne."
! A complete list OF
George s. Johns.
William Murdoch.
Gordon {. McNiel.
Howard J. Rogers,
ROlIa Wells,
, Ebenezer Mcneil,
J. W. Dick.
d. Dorchester. Jr..
James Main DIXON,
Peter Nicholson.
d. p. Dyer.
William Trelease.
Mathew Kiely.
William Desmond,
Peter Walker.
J. {. Rankin,
James Wilson,
Edw. Devoy.
william c. Johnst'
George n. Mason.
Edward Clapp.
J. Gilman Miller.
r. J. Mclean.
c. d. Whitney.
Toledo. o.,
Ed. Keane,
c. 2. Sexton,
n. H. Alexander,
Robert NJ.
Funkhouser.
John Nonteash:
John Macdonald.
r. 8. Bailie.
John 9. Leahy.
Jas Primrose Brown
Charles Spaeneman,
Adam Ehret.
Louis Opp.
Henry Ebret.
John Dunlop OF Gen.
fpalf2 Mo-.
n. ". H. Mayfeld.
Peter jeffrey.
T. J. Skidmore.
J. p. Brazkr.
Francis McCarty,
Robert p. Mcneil,
Gee. p. Wobbes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

W. c. Hanser,
| J. A. Anderson,
s. VI. Wagner.
+. E. Newbery.
W. NJ. Sutherland,
John Low. {
W. A. Stevenson,
John p. Marshall,
A. G.. Morrison,
John NicoI.
G. u. klemme.
Belleville. III.
W. A. Reiss.
Belleyille. Ill.
]. A. Schwarz. Jr..
Belleville, i'll.
Doctor John II. McIn
". A. Nicholson, Jr.,
p. J. Carmody.
q. VI. Blair,
John Hill.
Alex. TAFT.
John Stuart,
r Rougte!l.
H. j. Harker.
Alex. NJ. Hunroe.
c. E. s. Macdonald,
Thomas Gun,
J. o. Marceau
Indy Eelagliata.
Charles Miller.
Duncan Mckay,
William J. Hill. Jr.,
c. ". Sargent.
w. A. McCandless.
Walter B. Douglas.
James u. Sutherland
Andrew Anderson,
Stewart Scott.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01

William II. HaW1baa.
William 1fcCuHy,
F. s. Sterling.
!. Luke,
Allan Black,
Charles Hami1td1
]. Allan Smith,
John MacDonANp
T. s. Bailee.
John s. L1eafy.
g. s. Johns,
William Murdee4
Gordon c. AcNG4
Howard J. RoGo1b
RoIla Wells,
William Dav1dDon,
ltH. r L0udon,
;, Nicholas R Wa0
II. J. Gaupe1,
E. J. Britfou,
George 8. Hho0e4
J. Edward 0cunys
Eenezer McNA (
=. ". Deck.
D. Dorchester ~,
James Maine D0D11A
Peter NichoISo0v
William Trelea04
VI. Kelly.
William DesmGo
Thomas H0G&s
James Miles. -
Alexander RobogoDoo
Henry J. Stole,
NJ. c. H. Aren6o1I
E. BindschadleIs
.. David Kreb8
Peter Adair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
Hoods EdcsopaslQ

This great medicine has wrought -
wonderful cures Of all diseases loDU
On scrofula Or the scrofnlous hablk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-01
EXTRA SPECIALS 8 TO 10 A. N. MONDAY.
SKIRT PATTERNS.

Full size F1annelette Skirt
Patterns: worth &c: I'm l3Io
basement, from 8 to 10. LEV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
WILL CARE
FOR BOYS.

Secretary Williams Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. is send
ing out the following circular letter
to the parents of the junior members
in reference to the proposed encamp-
ment at Bowers Beach.
Dear Friend:-Arrangements have
been made for a camping trip for
the members of the Boys Depart
ment to Bowers Beach, Del, and
we desire very much to have your
son accompany the party.
The cost of the trip will be about
six and half dollars $3.50 and the
party will leave New Castle on Sat
urday. August ;, ard return on Fri
day, August ..
The above beach has been selected
as it is safe ano at the same time il
very interesting place, being close to
the great fruit belt. The bathing is
about the best that can be had and as
the party will be under the care of
the General Secretary all danger Will
be avoided.
We hope that you will allow your
son to 90 as it will be treat to
those who may go and will also
serve to develop self-reliance in the
boy.
Win you kindly inform me by the
earliest mail possible or by telephone
not later than Friday. July 2G. at 0
a. M, as to whether your son can:
Respectfully yours,
w. II, Williams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
IN AN AIR.
FUNNEL.
The FIyer=Steamer Re-
public Stirs Up a
Spanking Breeze

The cxcursionist on tho $ cauer lRnpub
lie Is almost certain of n most refreshing
air bail on he swift run down the river.
If, at the time of starting from Phsla-
dopha, there ia not evon = gentle zephyr
stirring, tho Republic has barely Dun Il
her bow down stream when u steady, cool :
irg breeze beg ns its seemingly nlo tod
task of vigorously tanning he delighted
passengers.
1t Is not II fi!ful spasmodic affair such
as shore excurslOnists, have to nut up
with: but in .tnrdy. busIDess Ike air
current that starts right In as III were
on tho salary list. aud keeps on mprov-
in g AS if 1t expected promotion.
The Republics great reed Is response.
bio for this particularly hea'ihfnl feature
OF The glorious lrlp OF ever two hundred
miles on river bay and ocean She has
consequently come to 10 known As not
only tho Flyer OF the summer Flee, but
the Air Funnel Of tho Delaware, both of
which titles are aptly distinctive OF ths
fastest excursion steamer in tho world. 50
II you want a refreshing, invigOrating air
bath; II you want to brace up and be Wig
orous II you want to escape and forget
tho debilitating heat get aboard the
Steamer Republic any mornln. at Z so. at
Pier 3, foot OF Chestnut AMI WHOM you
return In the evening you Will feel as If
you had be,n on a Peury relief expedition
to the North Pole.