davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
THE WORLD.


: ! ! J J J
DR C-VtrEll H-unun1 VIZ A
xilins Nnfpl. Latin poet -
borns did 10 n @ - s.
RB G-LncretiuA safiricnl ~
and sksptical Latin N N
thor. died insane q tho t,.
result Of = love potion:- |{H..52
be ridicsied the notions Of E&}j
providence and personal WV
God born IS B. Q. sAma n
tsos-EvangeIista Torricelh.
inventor Of the barometer. born IN Fnen-
n. Italy: died 1851.
IsxS-Jam-s II Of England born; did ieul-
IsSs-Aflan Ramsay. Scottish post. borns died
liza
f763-Lord Edward Fitzgerald. Irish patriot.
born near Dublin; died Of wounds IN f.p2
BI7-Tnaddeus Kosciuszko. Polish patriot.
died IN eolothurn. switzerland; born t1t8.
lsls-Irwin Mcdowell. gsnsrnl. born IN Colam-
bus. o.; died le6A
lsas-Letifia Elisabeth Landon Mnclean Fl. 4
In. died IT Cape Coast Castie. Africa.
from an overdose Of prussic acid tAken TO
relieve hysteria: born IN London 1914
issp-First meeting q the South Dakota state
legislature.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks,
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele-
yator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

!. Thursday, October l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
Between williamsport, shippensburg and Inter
mediate Points.

Blue Mountain Express leaves Baltimore az aeo
p. m, stopping at Westminster, New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Frederick junction. Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista, Blue Mountain. arriving At na-
kerst0wn 6.ib p. m. Returning leave liaRefn-
town oslb Q. M, stopping u above named sta
tions also Mechanicstown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
MEN OF LETTERS.

Mr.. HENRY JAMES has dramatized his
own novel, s"The American" his first
effort In that direction. The play is in
four acts.
JULES VERNE is now handsome man
of sixty, with head and beard quite
gray and with eyes which sparkle with
all the fire of twenty.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has sent to Andrew
Carnegie the original manuscript of his
article on the Carnegie pamphlet enti-
tied ''The Gospel of Wealth" The en-
tire manuscript is in Mr.. Gladseone's
handwriting.
THE poet Swinburne has liking for.
outdoor exercise in al weathers. Even
when the roads are rivers of mud he
goes out for walk and visit to his
favorite candy shop. On such occasions
he wears short gray coat, very short
trousers and thin elastic CATERS.
PRoF. WILLIAM JAMES, of Harvard,
who is becoming almost as famous out
of college as in because OF his interest
In psychology and in societies of psychi-
cal research, is brother of Henry
James, Jr., the novelist. The father OF
these two famous sons is preacher.
GRANT ALLEN, Canadian by birth,
has won the prize of one thousand
pounds for the best novel in the compe-
tition recently announced by member
of Parliament, George Newnes. Sew
cral hundred novels were in competi-
zion. Mr.. Aliens whats Bred in the
Bone" won. 1t is doubtless only a CO.
incidence that its title suggests Mr..
James Payn's famous novel of twenty
years ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
ODDITIES THE WORLD OVER.

WOMEN now drive cabs in New York
THE Chinese do not permit women to
be photographed.
LAKE MAITLAND, Orange County,
Fla, has a cornet band composed OF
thirteen young ladies and two gentle
men.
A DRUGGIST in St. Petersburg has in
a preparation so that they are lighted
like match by rubbing against any
hard surface.
ANIMALS are kept on the roofs OF
the houses in Lima, Peru, and it
frequently happens a COW passes her
whole life ON roof, being taken there
as calf and brought down finally as
fresh beef.
A BEGGARs' journal has been started
in Paris and meets with success. The
cost of a number is two cents and it
contains articles on the best methods OF
pursuing the business and advertise
ments of use to those soliciting charity.
A NEW YORK club has a novel scarf
pin. 1t is large dogs head made Of
oxidized silver. Its eyes are tiny dia-
monds and its mouth red enamel. By
manipulating concealed rubber tube
the mouth can be made to open and
emit bark.
THE Manhattan Club, of New York,
has turned the roof garden on its new
club house into skating rink. The
water is let in and allowed to freeze. A
red ball in the lower corridor of the club
house Is hoisted whenever there Is
skating on the roof
A MOTHER appeared in German
market-place bringing with her in a
wicker carriage child six months old.
A crowd collected and were astonished
to hear her offer to sell her child for ten
marks. The onlookers grew so indig-
nant that the heartless mother had to
beat retreat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

posed. This space communicates with
.he outer air by means of the small
hole in the surface. This opening de-
serves careful notice. The same thing
S seen on every leaf, but in none Is IL
so complex as here, and this is the
more remarkable since this is about
;he simplest plant in which we find
such breathing pores ut all
Now let us look at the tiny umbrellas
which bend above the green sheet A
moments observation shows among
our specimens two kinds In one the
stalk supports shield-shaped plate; In
the other the dainty parasols already
mentioned. What does this mean?
Why, simply that one is male and the
other female. The shield viii be found
to have a number of flask-shaped cavi-
ties opening on its upper surface, and
large enough to be detected with the
naked eye. In these are cases contain
ing minute particles which act the same
part as the pollen of the higher plants,
fertilizing the germ cell Unlike the
pollen each little grain is endowed with
the power of motion, and like a minute
animal, after escaping from its case it
swims through the water to the germ
CELL
For this last we must look to the um-
brella. On the underside OF each rib
near the center are fask-shaped parts,
each having an open neck and bearing
hgerm in its interior. This is fertilized
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

Tom rose TO explain
= ''You see, sir he said, I wasn't Ill
to-day at all, but I thought I knew
where could find one of these If there
were any around here, and I thought I
would like to go alone"
''Quite natural, quite natural" said
the professor, beaming benignly ON
Waters Il am greatly indebted to you
for this rare specimen 1t will quite
complete my collection. And don't
mind telling you," continued the pro-
fessor, that have had reason to change
any slight feeling of distrust which
may have felt toward you Your as
sistance in this work has been great,
and l am sure if you continue rs you
have begun, you may look for large re-
suits from your labor, both for your
self and for the scientific world"
While the professor had been making
this long speech Florence had slipped
out of the room.
Tom looked, or tried to look, becom-
ingly modest. The professor extended
his hand as he finished.
You have pleased me very much,"
he said.
THANK you," said Tom. ''and now if
might"
The professor interrupted him, hasti-
ly.
''Wait till you've graduated and then
Wen talk about it." he said. not un-
kindly.
''But in the meantime l can come to
see her?" asked Tom, anxiously.
''Why, yes; you've been doing that
all the time, haven't your Ana the
old man relapsed into a contemplation
of the new acquisition to his collec-
ton
''Tom," said Florence, after he had
told her the news and they had rejoiced
over it together in true lovers fashion,
''Tom, where did you find that horrid
bug?"
'Well, the fact is" said Tom, lit
isn't exactly the bug found. took
one of those common ones and made it
over with sharp needle and some in
delible ink. knew your father want
ed one very badly, and it seemed too
bad that he should be disappointed
And besides he would never have let
me have you if hadn't done something
extraordinary."-J. T. Newcomb, in
Boston Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
Manufacture of ceIIulold.

The substance known as celluloid con-
sists usually Of dissolved paper, although
cotton or other vegetable fibers may be
used In the manufacture tissue paper
is treated with nitric and sulphuric
acids; the product is then washed and
camphor added. The mass is then
ground. Coloring matter is now added
and the mass is made into paste with
alcohol; it is then pressed and broken
between rolls The finished mass Is very
plastic and may be nodded and pressed
into any desired shapes, drawn into
tubes, etc. All the celluloid articles sold
in the United States, and in fact the bulk
of all that are sold the world over. are
the product OF an American company's
factory The output of the company
last year was valued ct one million dvr
hundred thousand dollars
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
Sewing Song.

Sewing Song.
Ihnve a little servant
With single eye,
She always does my bidding
Very faithfully.
But she eats me no meat,
And she drinks INC no drink,
very clever servant, as you well may think
Another little servant
On my finger sits.
She the one eyed little servant
Very neatly dts:
But she eats me no meat
And she drinks me no drink,
very clever servant. as you well may think
Now one more little servant
Through the single eye,
Does both the others bidding
Very faithfully;
But she eats me no meat,
And she drinks me no drink,
very clever servant. as you well may think
A needle and thimblc.
And q spool OF thread
Without the fingers nimble.
And the knowing head.
They would never make out,
II they tried the whole day,
To sew square OF patchwork. as you well may
say.
Mary J. jacques in st. Nicholas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
AN INTERESTING PLANT.
the Habits and Growth OF the Conn
parativeiy Unfamiliar Lfverwort-

rhe Habits and Growth OF the Conn
parativeiy Unfamiliar Liverwort-
During one of my tramps last sum-
ner ran across spot which was
.arpeted with an unfamiliar plant
For a space of several feet the ground
was covered with sheet looking some
what like huge lichen, except that 1t
was bright green Gathering n lot of
It brought it home for study, and for
year 1t grew in box on my study
sable- Let us join for minute in see
ing what we can learn from It.
The appearance of the sheet may be
seen in Fig. l, where it win be noticed
that it is composed of numerous
irregular branching strips The under
side is often purplish, and it is attached
TO the soil by a multitude of delicate
root hairs With a hand lens or even
with the naked eye, one can see that
the surface of the frond Is divided off
into diamond-shaped spaces, and in
the center of each of these is a darker
spot with hole in it. Cutting through
the frond we find that each space rep
resents an air cavity among the green
cells of which the membrane Is COM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
stage Heroes and Fair Ladies'.

1t is incomprehensible why women
will make such fools of themselves over
stage heroes. They rave about them
in public, moon about them In secret,
dream of them by night and dog their
afternoon strolls- All their spare cash
is spent on matinee tickets and flowers
for the beloved object. Once let q
stage hero make known that in q GER
tain scene he is expected to wear GER
tain flower, and there will be no dearth
of these sent daily by fair ladies.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
,s,Aoond NA91o Rh7

house will be sheathed with in.
matched fence flooring with building
paper between that and the siding to
insure good, warm house. The studs
will be 2x4 in, 10 in. to centers. First
floor joists, ox10 in, second floor
joists, 2x10 in, 10 in. to centers,
attic joist, 2xs in. 10 in. to centers,
roof rafters 2x6 in, sills Sx10 in, rubble
stone foundation IS in. thick. Base
ment to be #. high, concreted In.
thick. First and second stories, 0 IT, 9
In. high.
The house will be piped for gas and
furnace.
The basement contains laundry, coal
bins, cellar and furnace room.
As whole, this is square, solid and
plain building, just such rs would
please a person who does not desire
much show GEORGE A. w. KNIT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
Don't Read This Unless You
Want TO!

We feel confident it will pay you.
Now that the Holidays are over we are
busy getting ready for Spring trade.
We want all persons to know where to
buy goods at right prices. This is the
place. We sell goods as cheap as any
person in the United States, if not cheap
er. We
RETAIL FURNITURE AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
We give you frst-class goods; what more
can we do. We also do just as we ad-
vertise. We will sell you Good Oak
Bed Room Suit for $19 and a fine Pol
ished Oak Bed Room Suit tor 1925. You
can't buy it elsewhere under $35. Any
thing you want in the Furniture line you
will find at our store at low prices. Come
and see us whether you want to buy or
not. We want to show you our goods.
Campbell & Templeton,
OLD TROUTMAN STAND. BUTLER PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
stopping Cracks In Metal.

A crack In n piece Of metal Is pre-
vented from extending further by the
well-known means of drilling hole
where the rent ends; but when the hole
is not bored on just that spot, the crack
Is apt to continue beyond the hole. To
facilitate the search Of the exact point,
Revue Industrielle recommends moist
ening the cracked surface with petro-
leum, then wipe it and then immediately
rub it with chalk. The oil that has
penetrated into the crack exudes and
thus indicates with precision where the
crack stops.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
A. E. GABLE,

V eterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Canada.
DR.. Gable treats all diseases of the
domesticated animals, and makes
ridgling, castration and horse den.
tistry speciality. Castration per-
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations, performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part of the country
promptly responded TO.
Office and Infirmary in Crawford's
Livery, 1872 West Jefferson Street,
Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

by the particles mentioned above and
then developed into a mass Of spores
mixed with long spirally twisted threads
known as 'elaters" Gig. p. From these
spores the new plants are formed II
one breaks off a spore case and presses
it, curious sight will be SEEN The
spiral threads untwist and thus the
spores are thrown about with a peculiar
Jerking motion. This seems to be an
ingenious contrivance for spreading the
spores. The latter are very numerous.
but only those which happen to fall in
damp places are likely to grow.
II one keeps the plant where 1t can
be watched. he will probably see an
other method of multiplying. On the
upper surface Of the frond appear little
swellings which in few days burst
open at the up. Thus each forms
cup-shaped i. .ity with a beautifully
fringed edge. In the bottom are a
number of very small green discs The
cup continues to spread open wider till
1t takes the form shown in figure 5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
OUR WEDDING DAY.

Our wedding day, dear heart
Well remember
How crisp the hoar-frost lay
That chill December.
1 was o foolish thing,
How my heart failed me;
Little you knew or guessed
What t was that allied me.
had my doubts OF you
Only Just fancy!
Would you have thought It. Jack,
Ofyour fond Nancys
People kept telling me
Men were deceivers;
Women most foolish folk,
Needless believers
Would you be kindf I asked,
And my heart fiuttered;
True to the marriage vows
Your lips had uttered?
Ten years ago, dear love
How the time passes.
Jackl drink my health again;
Fill up our glasses.
Don't wipe my tears away;
They're not for sadness.
My heart Is full to-day
Only Of gladness.
How true you've been to me
None can guess ever;
Husband, stand By me still,
Never to sever.
AS DER the frosty sky
Wintry clouds hasten
Our joys in future, Jack
Trials may chasten.
Still hand In hand we'n step,
Fearing no morrow;
Wind blows the clouds away,
Love chases sorrow.
Our wedding day Is DER
Twelve the clocks striking.
Look at me, Jack-am
Still to your nkinga
Don't say word, you goose;
Only remember
love you better now
Than that December.
Il. E. Tiddeman, in Chambers Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
Not the Answer Expected.

Clara" said Nellie, dropping the
fashion paper she was reading, what
would Won do IL you had mustache on
your Hp?"
"After he took it away should tell
him that / preferred to be married in
June. e."-Boston Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
Al Else Forgotten.

didn't he once say he would never
speak to you again?"
eyes; but he saw had cold, and he
couldn't resist the temptation to tell
me of n sure cure. Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
A Great Record.

The Minister-Have you ever cast
your bread upon the waters?
Mrs. Riverbank (proudly)-Never,
since my first batch.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
X/YS7 XXpR RIln

two darker. The shingles will be
dipped in creosote stain to match. The!
carving shown. will be Of the latest
style composition carving) and Is q
fac sinile of wood carving.
The balusters and grille on front
porch will be of neat turned pattern.
The chimneys win be Of red pressed
brick capped with a smooth sand stone.
The shingles will be of the A. . brand,
and the siding will be 8 in o. G. The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

41Sxsl1 feet, and the other 9kx14 feet,
and bathroom 51{x10 feet.
The parlor contains a fireplace across
one corner and is divided from the re-
ception hall by portieres-
The dining-room contains q china
closet and bay with three large win
dows-
The kitchen contains sink, boiler and
gas outlet for gas stove
The floors of the reception hall,
kitchen, pantry and bathroom will be
of maple. The mantel win be Of red
oak, tile facing and will cost $50. The
stained glass will cost 50 per square
foot.
The reception hall, stairs, parlor and
diningroom will be finished in red oak.
All other rooms will be stained or
painted as the owner may desire.
This house win look well painted an
olive green with all trimmings shade or
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
FIG. 3.-cUPs CONTAINING THE eEMMULEs,
ENLARGED.

where he drawing at the right shows
section through it. After time the
discs become loosened and noat out
some morning in the dew or rain on the
frond, and rapidly grow each into new
plant.-Country Gentleman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
H. H. GOuCHER.

Attorney -at-law. ONCE on second floor of
anderson building, near Court House. Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
oUrDoING THE WASP.

40, papa, you are too good; this dia-
mond belt is poem!"
BELT? Why, my dear girl, bought
that for nccklace!"
"You dear old soul! How did you
ever expect me to get that little thing
around my neck?n-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
south Africa.e Diamond Mines.

Geologists have proved that the din.
mond mines of South Africa are situated
in vents or chimneys varying from ~
to 800 feet in diameter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
j. +. BRITAIN.
NEWTON BLACK,

Atty at Law-Ofice at s. X. Cor Main St, and
Diamond, Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
D. E. JACKSON.

a03 S. Main st. Butler, Pc.
Everybody Delighted.
who are in I'D of Seasonable
Goods.
Having bougl large Stock Of
Fall and Winter & ods, and owing to
bad weather and worse roads, they
have not been going out as fast as
they cugttto
We have
CUT PRICES AWAY DOWN,
as we must on account Of scarcity of
room close them out to make room
for Spring Goods.
If you want a Cloak, Jacket or
Shawl
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
Or If you want Blankets. Comforts
Underwear. Ladies' or Gents, Flan-
nels. Canton Elan mel or anything in
that line.
COME NOW
before the Stock is broken, but
DON'T FORGET
20 examine our large stock of Dress
Goods. which are included In this
CUT,
Also Fancy and Dress Pushes,
Black Suiah and Gros Grain silks,
all Marked Down.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
a COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
A Frame Dwelling Whose Cost Is Esti.
mated mt $4,000

This house is - feet across front and
So feet deep. 1t has parlor iahx15ls
feet; reception hall 71<x1o1< feet; din
ing-room 13x14sS feet; kitchen t1xls1S
feet; pantry 451xls feet; family room
1Sx13 feet with alcove ~ x1S feet; two
chambers, one 105<x1s feet with alcove
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
HAND-PAINTED.

Mr.. Admirer-Does your sister paint
from nature?
Horrid Brother-No, sir; she paints
from looking-glass--once Week
Scven-ycar-oldJ Jaclrwas afiiicted witn
earache, and screaming franticaliy
with the pain.
.uush, Jackie, dear" said nurse,
soothingly. Don't you cry SO; II only
makes Il worse Don't you mind how
little Ned behaved when he was having
earache2 He never cried this way"
"Huhr' yelled Jack, Indignantly.
"What does that baby know about ear
ache? His ears amt more'n half ~ big
as mine. Harpcr's Young People
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27
j. w. MILLER,

Architect, c. z. and Surveyor.
Contractor, Carpenter and Builder.
Maps, plans, specifications and estl-
mates; all kinds of architectural and en-
gineering work. No charge for drawing if
contract the work. Consult your best In
terests; plan before you build. Inforlna-
tion cheerfully given. A share of public
patronage is solicited
P. o. Box 1007. Office s. w. of Court
House, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-27

We large line of Long Wraps and Jackets
We assorted them into lots
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-29

A FEW Republican newspapers and
about all of the Democratic newspa.
pers Of the State are extremely anxious
that a reapportionment be made. Bills
have been presented to the legislature,
by Democratic members, redistricting
the State, but as yet no Republican
has offered an apportionment bill.
1t seems to be the general opinion that
a bill as favorable to the Republicans
as is the n under which we are now
operating, would be vetoed by the
Governor, and, accompanying this
opinion is the determination to pass
no apportionment which will not give
the Republicans as favorable a show.
ing as under the present law. Homi.
lies on political morals of the high
toned and liberal denomination might
be we'll enough if the Democratic
party understood what decent reel.
proclty means, but when that party
takes every mean and unfair advan.
tage whenever it has a majority, as in
Ohio notably in the North, and in
every Democratic State of the South,
it becomes a matter of necessity, a sort
of war measure, that the Republicans
fortify whenever they have the power
to do so. Anything less would put
the Republicans in a hopeless miuori.
ty. 1t is ever said that a hyeua can.
not be converted by singing to him
the old Methodist hymn "Come thou
fount of every blessing" and much
less can the Democratic party be in.
duced to do the fair thing by any ad
vances Republicans may make in that
direction. - eadvilIe Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-29

In this space you will find, ere long, Mey-
er Levy's new ad., who has gone to Eastern
cities to purchase his elegant Spring Goods.
MEYER LEVY, Marienyille Pa