davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05


" 'lII P"N' -."''"''o"' H''I 'hfIN'
mus l"S'H "h'ii "ll'f sc" A'ar $ w I'Ii
'htlf a"y'NlorS' however, III" III 'IiI"
qulcl anu Instant F'hu WIS an aliil"Hi
pcIpIi""I OlfINli''iS'
-No"' Us !" I"F''''r iI'I'H' the VII
LdSclS "'''"p presents i""'' OIL "S'l III
M uIe '""h "'II'tN 'N'' S"ch aS pour
u3' N'S'i'"''A' l'"''N a"" p't""i'N
Sh''p OF III .A",aIJ@''"I pony. Inc re-
tu'" presents are Oh '0"'I N"L'l'' 4HlS
- point "' 'i"iioF' ana To IriuFll Il
p""oI' 20 inc '."H"f OIL u N"I"'oI' pres
chl Wouid subject iIal person to end
less rIu'cu.u'
oh -\cN lo"I "'F 'Hc l'FiHc'pai uou
VI 'uo Nhi"S' OF H'i'l''heIli gives II
EI"lu u.ii'''' 10 WHICH 'N'rf "o'i| - III
rl'c"' ana jlc@ E'heI"Il! come ne
poil III We ol''cii ""HS StHl MS h'aJoF
uoII'" "'o"l',' WIN = ''Ip"l I"'l'l''"h
io' rH''| ,""! ~ """oI 'ic .'ol' ny az
'1"'''I- MS ''iH''' ~" i'"' u'".
llci, ->"m tl'',r Is not 5" i'luc" 10Y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

IlI- liSSth ltlIi
score or even four or 1901 AND 1901.
score and ten, vcnturcd out to take the
first view of the locomotive or perhaps
a first ride on the steam cars" AS
for bicycles, hOrSelcss carriages and
the transmission of the human voice
by wire for hundreds of miles, the in.
vcntOr who predicted them in 1901
might have escaped burning for witch
craft. but he would have been in dan.
ger of the ducliing pond.
Other marvclS that would have shock.
ed the most credulous in 1901 are the
typcwriting machine the typescttiug
machine and the six and eight decker
printing press, three stories high and
turning out 10000 or more complete
folded newspapers per hour.
The protector Of ears for city streets
on the surface would have been looked
upon as Il dangerous schcmcr. Much
more would the idea of elevated tracks
or swift motors for busy thoroughfarcs
have been looked upon us Il harcbraiu-
ca invention doomed to ridiculous fail
ure.
Republicans and Fedcralists were
the chief opposing political parties in
1901, and jefferson was the prophet Of
the former, having been elected on that
ticket in 1900. Burr was the prince of
intrigue ana the prince of notoricty as
we'll and sat in the vice pres idcntial
chair. Hamilton was leading FEEDER
aliSt, and The storm was brewing which
was to end in his death Al the hands of
Burr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05


embracing half the AND ms sue, L.-oE.
front of the colouia. m1u"iv. was
lighted with talluW candles. "H3 after
the crane had been S"Ua- 'rs. sup
per being over, los W"'n piled high ip
the fireplace to iua.sh both heat aui
light They did have liddlur$, and they
did have the miuuct in l>Jl lNo in
SiIIulobS 10 tillIN'h III" hoho'o"y OF
SplrS'IN peopIrd iaI'H ANA encourage
Soclahle ways.
Tho war with France, fought ON the
sea. was Il staple topic OF conversation,
Wnd Commodore IruEton was the naval
hero whose exploits were celebrated IN
iireside tales. The stanclncSs of the
wooden ships, the closcncSS oI Che ac-
tons, the daring of the hoardcrs ana
the effectiveness of the American hull
shots were features of the fighting to
glory over. The land battles talked
about were border Skirmishcs between
men in bucksllin bearing ilintlockS and
painted saVagCs armed with toma-
hawks and bows.
Kentucky was on the wild border in
1901, and the Mississippi valley, as
we'll as the gulf states and all beyond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

WHEN THE FESTIVITIES ARE AT TIE HIGHEST
been out in snowstorm. The parti-
cles of paper ana eggShels are difficult
to weed out: hence the SCnoritaS let
down their hair at the beginning of the
battle of CaSQucrOniS. 1t is Il very
pretty custom, and this, with the lot
terry of love. will no doubt be continued
in these settlements as long as there
are enough descendants of the ancient
dons to celebrate the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

ideal side Of life
played on tn" harp
SiccTi. with very
The sun., 1901-08-17
Dn1LA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Division
. taIla In affapt Nav TX. 1901

Time table In effect May 10, iSoi, ,,u,oncn
Moaehanin. WinterthaT,.,. qayeneqGnrt. aaye q"nt
Wesi Gheas ore
Vile. Mortopville, Coatesyille and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere e,, and
e statSnS Say aay s5 yand eScs65 S D. sun
sunday only at 500 a. m.
For Joanna Birdsboro Reading sIngnt ane s,n- In
day, at 7Ss a. M; daily 2.15 and 45o D.
Sunday only, SOC a. m:
For further Information Messengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the s~>
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Stree<
wharf and South Street Wharf for At
,antic City.
| weekdsys-Express 500 300. 1O.4b q. M, ra
fsstu, days only laO). 200. 800. a.4o. o. 30"
| 500 5 40. 7l5 $50 m. Accommodation" ,.oS.
800 q. M. 90 go r m - SUI days-s1tprrrITs x Is
, sifo Excursion daily 200 a. m. Additional
reaVe %ndayi Hf1.aNTrG NJ c. CITY -weehdsys-
Baltic Fxtension only 55Is 2o.e.0n 10 Is. II M
sommoaat,on a1 @ ~ q "a a. M. s aa @ q sun.
| days-Fxpress 4 45 q. M, 3 30 4.3O. ain Hm
8.aa. 700. 7.so. g 90. $50 p m. Accommodation
-7i5 m. 4 30 p. m.
| Parlor cars on all exnress trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE EMAY-weekdays-83n 20. 845. 11.46
m. 1.5n x410 $50 p. m. Sundeys-S.45. .,
For "cRaN M a" & -weekaays-- s45 lI:4s +. M.
els 20. $50 p m. Sundays-S 45. S.l5 a m'r
Fnr os sEA "a ISLE ECITY-weokdsys- 45a m. 2 Is.
A 20. $40 D. m. anndaya-84h q. M, h.00 p. m
sI O0 Excursion to Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle City. 90 q. M daily.
1 ~ u A m ALE ID. H..
south st Is 80 p m. south st.. Asp. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Leay NEW YORK Liberty Street) 9 40 .. m.
(aa turdavs only LOO y. nj 340p m,
!: Leaves ATL LANTIC CCITY-Weekdays 80 a., m
2.l5 p m. suniay-530 . m.
Il Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
/: Gen'l Supt Gen'l Passr. Agt-
The sun., 1901-08-17
THE CRY FOR REFORM.

TuSt now there is much discussion -
city and county financial conditions and
to believe what one hears on the street
and reads in the columns of the news
papers. il might be supposed that the uiiA
ana county prnpcrt, was under levy
and about 70 be sold with the prospect
Of leaving The city ana county still il
debt, and nf course bankrupt
To conclude that this is an rxtravagant
and illogical view Of the matter. doc.
not in the least alter the fact of ~
travagnnce. general rNtravaganc", in III,
administration nf public affairs. Thi'
city and county are not isolated example
~ This kind Of administrative failure,
We admit that that does not cXc,lS" thu
over suggest that in being general -,
prime cause of the extravaganza. or pecil
lntinh. whichever il he. lies deeper thar
is generality admitted: that il is not !.
pnrty. or political fault III which ON
party or tc other il the only guilt,
party. hut that il is largely the prodnc
Of business custom or habit, in III,
exercise of which the rule is to "gr
all yuu can" out of every transaction
In the development If this rule il ht
hc"n discovered that the public is tn
easiest victim TO pluck. When that oc
ours there is no individual to complain
brcansr there is 10 individual who en-
be forced to pocket the loss. 1t j
notorious that these things which event
ually cause just such conditions as oil
The sun., 1901-08-17
INTEREST TO
FARMERS WIFE

Apples The rosy juicy apple on that
tall tree i'll Il corner of the garden of
!Gdrn proved too tempting for our Mother
eve ana since that memorable date when
,hr picked the ripe luscious apples tlry
nave brem Inc subject of praise among
writers and poets. This allcgol'ical trr,
If knowledge bore apples and the golden
iluit Of the orchards of IleSprritltS
guarded by the slrrplrSs dragon WAS ais"
apples. Among the heather gods Of thu
North were apples fahrd to possess the
power of comforting Immortality which
WIS carefully watched over by ldunI
md were kept for the special desert
# thr gods who felt themselves grow
ing old AS the miscltne grew chiefly oH
he apple and thr OAK tree, the former
lrrc WAS looked upon with great respect
md reverence hy the ancient llruidS ~;
| Britain and even 70 this day in SON,
PARTS ot England the antique custom 81
| Salutnig the apple trees III the hope oi
| ,btaining Il good crop the next yci'
| ill fingers among the farmers Of Devon
| ;hirc aud llcrrfolplShirc. This cliStnll
consists Of Saluting the tree with tn
| contents Of waSsaii bowl Of cider b,
,oiiring : little OF the cider about th
| 'oots ANA dancing abont the tree sinl.
NJ rude songs. The apple tree Is mos
| Drrfcctly naturanzcd III America and il
| the nrrthrrn and mid,l" portions of til
| United States succeeds better than in an
other part Of the warld. Tnc varieti'
II the apple at the present time are vcr
luuucrW,iS. The garden Of the llorticu
ltural Society in London which contai
tile most complete collection of fruit j
the world rnumelatcS one thousand vli
ieties,
| Apple Snowflake five or six table
<poonsful of stewrd apples and mix wit
emp of whipped cream beaten with tn
whites of three eggs. i'our over this
Tablespoonful of sherry beat again an
serve. lJu you ever hear of an app
nmcl"t: As Il luncheon dish it cam,
lie surpassed. Prepare the omrlet +,
usual adding two tahlespomlsful Of pow
lcrrd sugar before putting IN the pa
When the omclet begins to thckeu sprcn
lon il u layer of stcwcd apples. Fold ov,
ana serve ut once with powdered suga
Apple Sponge.
Give to airy nothing local habitatic
and name.
Pare and cut mp in small pieces snf
, cinet apples to make half poun
Pit them in n saucepan with cup
lwater and stew until tender. Then nal
: 4 cup of gclatine and add 1t to the h
l. lapples. Press this through a coland
The sun., 1901-08-17
yxTEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with r, w & =. r. r.. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
430 a. m. Fast Mail. Main Line. n. and
W. r R., and the South and ex. Sunday
F. v. r. r., Chambersburg, Martins
burg ana narT.Y MSnGhsscseETpf h&cEpfr SUNDAY.
7.22 a. m.-York. B. and Fl. Division. and
Main Line east of Emory Grove. also
Carlisle and G. and H. r. r.
| .23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
s.$s p, m.-Express for York and B. and
| AS y. m-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and Ship
lao p m.-Accommodation for Emory
61O p. m.-Accommodation for Union
| Bridge
,ii,25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
| 9.35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
3,35 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
Bridge.
700 p. m.-Accommodation for Emor,
1855 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage ofice iii East
Baltimore street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
stations.
IJ NJ HOOD. b. TT. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
The sun., 1901-08-17
DEATHS.

KEOUGH-In Philadelphia, Pa. on Monday.
August T. 1901, Mary L.. daughter of John and
Mary Keough. aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her PARENTS residence
No, sos Church street. on Friday morning, at
o'cloc' High mass at 81. MaIy's Church. Inter
ment at new Cathedral .tery.
HUGHEs-In this city ON August H. 1901.
Rachael Hughes, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tn attend the
funeral services at her late residence. No, i20
Taylor street. this afte- at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Wilmington and Brand ywine cemetery.
| JOH NSON-OD August If, 1901. Johl johnson,
aged "a years.
| Relatives and friends are invited to sttend
| the funeral from the residence of August Kris
tenson. No. 100 Heal1 street. on Sunday at 9 r.
m Services at swedish NJ. + Church. Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
KELLEY-Near Rose Hill School House. Del.
| on August l6. 1901. Abraham Kelley, Sr
Z! Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral on Monday morning. leave
the house At $50. High mass in st. Peters Cath
Ollie Church at $50 O'Clock. Interment IN st
Peters Genet ry.
The sun., 1901-08-17
,BALIIMORE&OHlk'
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May 10. 1901. -
Ali trains Illuminated with Pintscp
tx Co Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave.
$Sw %SRK :ss sss dszs .sss IS .s cssy ga
.%ltes 4 e g b s 4s 'lSss gg B. % sss. sSnesyf i
fazfH s2fhAPMkehIA ai%1fie} X week s1 dsgs Y .sa.
$50, $3.50. 72o $50 'ess '19sS, 1o51 ;,na,, q; M,
:s ss IT, ~ :sSs .iSss ss RGSa' = ~ sanasss &
so. 10 $50. .s3s. 1oss, .i1.a5 q. m. :2sS
s,is, .s5s, '5is Royai Limited; s.ss, T'42
sss GsestsEs :is5s Tsss iSss a% days sss s
:GsS M M: sandszs 1 sss &C. &c. ~ Is IT, Ss hSs
| p. m.
Assnss Hs S. ,y Mss stss s5,s % and ss p N. SUN
days Sspe ssS Sas snG week s days ' 1ss g. sss
vla.l9. x2.s5 and 1855 p. m. Sundays 7'2o
n Sea isie CIV week days. 1880 a. m xl2.ls
xs.35 and x3. 50 p. m. suno ays. 2 35 D. m.
Baltimore and Waosshington. wsek We * dsys .s S
as. e55 's@ 'l1el dvai a nj; I,;n,feds' Ss' ~ III
1soeYs sep D. 'Ii m. S Sundays. dsa AIS, 500. 'sos 3.
m; .135s. zoo. 'l57 500 (Royal Lim''Si,
i5s 800, "S@ .lo;l6 P, sv m; stations. s55 n. M.
,is ns p m. daily h,,O except Sunday; e.ci q. m.
i.k5 p. m. Sunday only. .,.o ~ .oor
11si H1swsrs ar web sasf ~ $ e. :iSss III
r. Sunday " sss . s1s s,o ,s ,SG D@ a. M
Pittsburg, week days, 500. a. M; :!s
1915 p. m. Sundays. '8.0 a. M, '4'sl
Chicago daily, .s4 a. M. H,57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s418 a. m;
1855 and 1915 p m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days
IS a. M: sis $40 p. m. Sundays, so6 a.
I. L.andenberg accommsdation. week days
$50 D. m. Sundays. 65 p. m.
. LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 2.ab p. m. A.
Iandenberg. week days. * $40 e. Il m; T. 40
Leave PHIIADEL.PplHssAso y. p q .1s foT .,S IVY, u
|. II 'oo n. m; s1220 si.37, 21h. -31. s4eo %
G 20, 40, III 35 D. m Sundays. q 30. 'lso. sWW "
|, and Hoo a. M; s12.20. sI.37 a.: Sn
.5.is (Royal Limited. 5.55, '7so' 74o. 's4
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893
Rates to western points lower than WI
s. " 4. Miller. Passenger Agent. WE
$. b. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Trafs1
The sun., 1901-08-17
The Suns Eaily Bill Of Fare.
Saturday, August 18th.
TIINGHE E0N

LOINNSkIEO4Ns
Green peppers. Brown bread, Cookies.
I.awton Julip.
DINNER.
Broiled lamb chops. Plum catsup.
Baked corn in tomato cups. CalitoMcr
salad. Watermelon, Turkish style. Cafe
Noir.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Called melon. Clicken hash. Cucumber
with brown sauce. Buttered toast. Cafe
au Lat.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Green Pepper Farce-Remove the
stems and seeds from six green peppers.
BE s,iie they are young and fresh. Blanch
them by covering them with boiling
water for three minutes. and then drop
them into cold water. Prepare Il dew
lied clam filling by making cup AMI Il
half of rich cream sauce flor which reel
pes have appeared In this column, add
one cupfnl of chopped CLAIMS. the smooth
| ly mashed yolks OF two eggs. tablespoon
of chopped parsley and squeeze OF
lemon juice. Cook for five minutes. iiil
! tha pepper shells, cover with bnttere,,
crumbs. stand upright in n pan. pour
around them one-half cupfnl of stock and
bake twenty minutes.
Lawton Julip-This recipe answers
equally well for cnrrants ar any kind oi
berries, and is particularly fine fol
grapes. Rinse thoroughly and crush til,
fruit. strain and mix with half of th'
fruits bulk OF crushed ice. Put tw,
tablespoonfllS of crushed lee in cacl
glass. add two cubes OF sugar and
crushed mint leaf. Fill the glasses t.
within an inch cf the top with the juice
add triile of lemon juice to accentuat
til. flavor and crown the top with seve
or eight whole hci ries or peeled grapes
Whcl. desiring to serve the julip M
company liricEcon, line tall delicate J.
thin glasses with mint stalks, having tn
leaves come well abov" the tops of tn
glasses. The effect is very daint,
Strnws must then. Of course. acconpan
the beverage. each tied with the hncl
. cons color in ribbon.
/ Plum Catsup-Cover the pums wit
|watrr and stir till tender. Strain ~.
weigh. To foui pounds allow one poiln
y IT sugar, tine grated rind of three lemon
( flour teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. two I
|. lpepper. one of cloves and half tenspco
, lful of salt. Simmer slowly for an hou
Use a granite kettle, n wooden spot
for stirring and NJ, asbestos mat
g prevent burning or Catching" s"
Theoretically in dark glass or stoncwa
Il bottles 4 iinr relish for cold meats
Baked Corn in Tomato Cups--Rcf
: TO Martha's Management 162 for rccil
Y for preparing corn for baking. Reno
4 the pulp from six good sized. firm I
~ mitocs Dust very lightly with salt ~
:, pepper. fill with creamy corn miNtni
The sun., 1901-08-17
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

cover as directed with crumbs ANA bits y
butter, place >on. n pie pan ana pakc |
twenty minutes. \ most delicious COM
bination.
Watermelon, Turkish Style-Cut the
firm pink pulp of u watermelon ihio
cubes. Add to quart of them q tea-
spoon of salt, three tablespoonfnis Oh
powdered sugar. Tablespoonful of
ground ginger and wine glass of orange
iuice. Turn into the freezer can ana
pack in ice aud salt. Let stand an hour,
turning the crank very carefully for
few moments three or four times during
the hour.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Reason for Lamps Burning Dull
There are several causes for the dull,
yellow flame which one so often sees
where people do not understand the
care of Kerosene lamps. Lack of suiii-
eicnt oil in the wick, which may. como
from the wick's being too short to reach
the oil, or the wick may fit so tight that
the oil cannot pass through il, or again,
il may be- that the top OF the wick has
become comparatively dry by being lrrt
Mt the top of the burner, or even above
il, all day. This will canse the lamp
to burn dull for the first hour or tive.
When the lamp is trimmed turn the
wick well down in the burner. Keep
every part Of the lamp, inside and ont
side clean. Use the best oil and he care
fu to keep the oil-can. perfectly tiHht,
Soc that the wick fills the burner. but nj
the same time is not packed With sicl
care there should he Il clear white light
from lamp.
TO Revive Color-Aiany OF the delicate
, colors that have been changed or fade,
by the use of soap may he restored b,
!. the use Of an acid. Acetic acid in til,
i, rinsing water will nearly always revive
I. blues. pinks and grays. If the aceti
, acid is not convenient II good cider vine
Y gar will answer ! have found that lemol
= juice would sometimes restore the cole
q when acetic acid has failed-particularl
;. in delicate grays and pinks. The waite
Y should he only slightly acid. 1t is n
i ways best to try II bit Of the goods first
THINGS NOT TO WEAR.
h White pettcoatS on muddy days.
Il Cheap jewclry any time.
i Bright red with a iiorid complexion.
:. Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
L \ broad belt on Il stout figure.
y \ plain basque on n slim figure.
=. Cheap trimmings on good dress.
n Cheap lace on anything.
. Diamonds in the day time.
u Linen collars with dressy frocks.
% Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre honnrtS with street siiitN.
u Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet
,c Soil,d white gloves on shopping =,
g petition or any time.
q DOTTED wells with weak eyes.
ID a linen collar that is not immaculate
@. fresh.
The sun., 1901-08-17
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
$40 q. m. daily, Pittsburg. hicago. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
1923 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburgh Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
122O D, M daily. Limited" Pittsbure
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car. J
1925 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
vile (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, and
81. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. M Piitsburg, Columbus, In
dlanapolis,, Louisville and st, Louis.
$50 p, m, daily, Pitt'burg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
ll.O5 D. m. daily, P!ttsburg, Cincinnati
and cleveland. - ~ a
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
The sun., 1901-08-17
st,HUYLKIT,L DIVISION.

SCHUYIKITII DIVISION.
Fer Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
,ns n4saS s4s 6ni15 40 s and to a i2Ss and as
p. m. Sundays. $50. 900 and 93 a. m.
only. 7.26 a. m. and 4.4s and b.52 p. m
For Pottsviile. 6.45, $40. 1913 a m. -1.ar
40 and 73S p. m. weekdays. Sunday
$50. 923 a. m. and 6.02 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
uspEess ss. sso. s ss s a. ss se ls H. S fSS
$S sSs sSs Il, ss $ss :a$ Az b sss !,
H. iiss 40 m &c., ~ is H " iaS5 sse din ae
tied, AID. $40 $3.50. .6.s5. 7.O2, 's.O and
For Boston, without change 1s.I0 a. m.
weekdays and sos p. m. daily.
For Sea Girt. Asbury Park. ocean Grove
and t 4.oe p. nm M weekdays. se - anu 90
$50. s;0s a. m. lSOo noon. s52. 500 liam
and Toe p. m. daily. Buffalo. sos a. m.
daily
For New York, Express, 500, $50 a. IN.
4.3O m. week days.
For Long Branch. via Seaside Park, s.3t
a. m. weekdays.
For Island Heights, 8.35 a. m. and 400 d
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express. $40 a. m. and
705 p. m. Sundays. s.2e q. m. and 7.G
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express, 9.N
a. m. and 200. 100 and SIS p. m. Sun
days 900 and 1000 q. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beath-express, 800 a
M and 4.OD p, m. weekdays. Sundays
For some-s' Point Express, 800 a. m
| and 100 400 and 6.1s p. m. week days.
| Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. III.
| The Union Transfer Company Will cal,
for and check baggage from hotels and
residences.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
rsusrst Hsna1sv I@u psss Agent
The sun., 1901-08-17
High Lights.

The intellect of the hen has ben qurs
toned. bnt she was never known t,
racklc before she laid the egg.
Success is knowing how 10 steer rs !oH
90 with the tide.
The only real luck lies in having sens,
nough not Ia sit down and wait for
uck.
Success sometimes depends on Keeping
Ii, mouth shut then again il depends ~,
iccping the mouth open.
The man Il woman never mentions j.
flrll The ono She would like to talk about
III the time
The sun., 1901-08-17
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

2.03l4.
CrcScenS..
Thunder storm afternoons.
Don't forget the Fair. Pomona
Grange.
Hurrah for the Delaware peach. Ii Is
beginning to show up.
Optimism is II pond in which all th'.
fish are worth catching.
Waiting for the ear? Why not take
soda ut ltobinson's drug store? 1t will
pass the time and cool the throat.
The chase is beloved of man. From
II rabbit to II woman we find that object
most attractive that IL just little
ahead.
Women need not consider themselves
so marvelously clever who win men; any
woman may do that; they only are clever
who can hold them.
1t is when a man has enough energy To
go astray and doesn't that he is in shape
to do good work.
Remorse Is the still, small voice of con
science saying, II told you So"