davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

A GREAT big deal Just from New York
IA Auction Sale 500 pairs genuine 81 White
Blankets to DO sold for 90 CENTS. TELB0W FROEg,
YR1Low FROM. You viii find them OF exnibt
tion In our large show window. Just think. q U
Blanket only 90 cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

DRoWNS oyster Parlors viii be open to.
ID night and we won't go home until morn.
inR. 7gssSs.sg FL saft q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

II 0vELY Austrian China Tea sets, IS pieces,
IL $500. worth S12,00. 1t D. n. KILMRR'S,
% King street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

1ToW Is YOUR CHANCE 70 get' iirst, class
In Childrenss school Shoes at FIERY's SHOE
BroRE- Every pair guaranteed to give satisfac-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

VAR LOAD Mems Coarse Boots just received
NJ and at prices that defy all competition.
YELLOW FRONT. .kss.zsSsl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

DOARDERs wanted--Ladies or gentlemen
ID Pleasant location, comfortable house
terms reasonable For further Information APP
ply at this ,ofiice. lO296t-eod.'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

AT A BARGAIN.--A handsome O. Clarinet
mans. s4s.ass.S -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

BEAUTIFUL English Print Tea Sets, ~ pieces
ID only SAQp, worth $500, ct p M,'KILMERs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

r OST.-Pocket- book containing papers, 70
IL Finder win please leave same At TIM
WoRLD office. ADAAs KELLAR- 1i.7-St
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

OUR GREAT BOOT SALE commenced to-day
" We propose to close ont, Every pair az q
cost. a1
Ask to see our - Boot for $50.
Ask to see our 50 Boot for $500.
Then comes eur $3.50 boot for &260,s n4
~ willow FR0AT' YELLoW FRONT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

sh@ WIN M@pmy Mlmeanmmm wfM Emrxm
Per Cent sf Prsns-
IA we will treat our eomuzon stock N
the improved breeds of fmttle arr
treated. wc shall have such wUndcr
ful Improvement that thase people who
persist In denying the bcnefita OF r~r-
ords win become more vUcif-rUus tamm
ever in decrying pedigree Whil~ tlas
will be lamented for thnir s4i<r. the
results will be profisablm To thu@~ who
take the pains 20 show the common
cow rs much regard a. is vpuchsafsd
to the little Jersey All animals repay
good. kind treatment The Arab has
developed the fine specimen Of horzs
which il called the Arab horsn~ mnre
by Kindness than anything else. TIC
horse Is a member OF his family. his
children play with the cola nmd tho
result is that amy good quality in ths
animal Is developed highly and oil shs
bad qualities are subducd The sensi-
BILE parent studies tho nafanru of hia
child until he thoroughly understand
t. lie finds cer-ain marked Tendencies
which he desires Co curb. and bT hrm.
kirad. loving governments he smcccuda
As rule he WIN manage the chfH bet-
ter, develop bim mere rapidiss and
make better man and boy uut of harm
II be makes n companion of him. and
teaches him to love him with all his
heart than he can I'm amy other way.
All this IL true ofthe animal. especially
Of the COW. She should bc p<tted. shs
should be taught that those whose dun
ties or wishes bring them Ent0 eont4et
with her are her friends she wf11 then
have condolences. and WIN repay it wrth
o large per cent of proHA-FMrm4rs'
Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

nestled between Brace and Uncle
Phin on tho single seat OF the
wagon, the boy learned how it hap
pened that his friend had been induced
to aid them in their fight. Uncle Phin
had gone directly to him two nights be-
fore, and reused his Indignation by do
scribing the unhappy life his young
charge was leading, and how much he
suffered at the hands Of Mrs. Dustin and
her children. Then ho told Brace Of
Dalecourt, and gave him to understand
that Colonel Dale was ready TO receive
his grandson with open arms, whenever
he should go to him.
Tho kind-hearted young follow, enter
tanning sincere regard for the little
chap who had recently rendered him so
great service, readily agreed to plan
that promised SO much Of good TO the
boy, and willingly consented to assist
him and Uncle Phin TO make a start on
their journey. Ho devoted two whole
days to the task of preparing for 1t, and
did 50 much more than Uncle Phin had
dared ask or hope for, as to win the old
mans everlasting gratitude and render
the first stage Of their journey compare
lively easy.
For some time Arthur enjoyed
the exciting night ride over the
steep mountain roads, across deep
valleys, and through forests, all
hathAd In tho Glorious. unclouded moon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
DEATH I'm CORSETS.
Jaundico and Other Diseases Produced by
Tight Lscing.

Jaundicc and Other Diseases Produced by
Tight Lsclng.
A case of jaundice dne to movable
kidney has recently been reported by
DR.. White, physician to Guys hospi-
tai, London, which throws some light
upon the fact long ago observed that
jaundice and gallstones occur much
more frequently in women than in men,
and especially ia women who are ad-
dicted to tight lacing. In DIR. Whites
case the right kidney was movable, and
he believed the jaundice to be produced
by the pressure of the kidney upon the
gall duct In his account of the case
DIR. White quotes Landau as saying
that jaundice Is more common in women
with movable right kidney than in
others. That the right kidney is fire.
quently movable in women who arc ad-
dicted to tight lacing Is, we think, fully
established by the statistics which we
have collected and published upon this
subject. We found mobility Of the
right kidney in nearly one-third of the
adult women who had been addicted to
tight lacing, in two hundred women
who were carefully examined upon this
point, 1t is not surprising that so much
mischief results from tho common prac-
tice of wearing the clothing tight
about the waist; the only marvel is that
still greater mischief does not follow
this pcrnicious practice. The kidney 10
displaced and rendered movable In con-
sequence of compression of the liver,
which would doubtless suffer far more
than it does as the result of abuse,
were 1t not for the remarkable recuper-
ative property possessed by this inter
esting organ. A Germrn experimenter
has shown that the experiments of Won
Meistet and Poufik have shown that
the liver reprodS ees portions which
have been removed. In animals three
quarters of the liver has been removed
without causing death, aud complete
regeneration OF the part removed was
found to have taken place within thir-
ty-six days after removal. - Good
Health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

light. He did not ask whittier he was
being taken. Nestled warmly between
his two best friends, he felt perfectly
safe and happy. He knew that they
would do what was best for him, and the
very mystery and uncertainty attending
this part of the journey had lent it a
fascination. At length his weary head
nodded, the heavy eyelids closed, and,
sound asleep, he was unconscious OF his
surroundings until the horses stopped
and he awoke to find himself being
lifted from the wagon.
There was a CLEAN of moonlit water
in his eyes, and as he dimly realized
that he was on the bank of a river,
strong arms bore him into the cabin of
queer-lool1ing craft that lay moored to
the forest trees. Here the boy was
gently laid down and was vaguely con-
scious that Brace Barlow was bidding
him goodbye, when the sleepy eyelids
again closed and the child passed on into
dreamland.
The young man stood looking st the
sleeping boy for full minute. As he
did so he said, softly: Dear little chapl
I hate to have you go away and to think
] may never see you again. But sup
pose it's the best thing to be done or
wouldn't have lifted hand to help 1t
along. I only hope it VIII come out all
right, and that You'll have happier
life in the place you're going to than you
ever could have had here. God bless
you"
1t was a benediction as well as the
farewell of one brave soul to another.
As he uttered 1t the young man slipped
bank bill between two pages of the
book the boy had clasped so closely, but
which had now fallen from his hands.
''It's little enough" he said to him
self, as he turned away, "but it's all I've
got, and may be 1t will help him out of
a fix some time" Then he went out to
assist Uncle Phin, who was casting off
the fastenings of the boat and prepar-
ing to push it from the shore.
In another minute the clumsy little
craft had swung clear of the bank and
was moving slowly down stream, in the
shadow of the great trees that grew
to the waters edge. Brace Barlow
watched it until it became part of
the shadows, and he could no longer dis
tinguish the white-headed figure bend
ing over the long sweep, that was made
10 do duty as steering oar, or rudder.
Then he again mounted the seat of his
light wagon, and started on his long
homeward drive, feeling more lonely
than he had ever felt in all his life.
! The craft on which the old man and
the sleeping boy were now slowly
drifting down the broad, moonlit stream,
was tiny house-boat, such as are COM
mon on all American rivers 1t had
ffoated down, empty and ownerless,
with the high waters of the preceding
spring, and had stranded, and had been
left by the rcccding food, at the point
where Uncle Phin discovered it some
weeks before. 1t was small, fat-bot-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
The COCOA SCI.
An Indispensable Necessity tn Every Well
Regulated Household

Regulated Household
No woman nowadays with fine feel
ing for housewifery can allow herself
to be without a cocoa set Though she
herself may care less than nothing for
the cup which not only cheers without
inebriating but nourishes the drinker,
she is certain TO care for the due and
decorative plenishing of her china
closet and her breakfast table, to both
of which the cocoaset is mighty pretty
addition.
There are all sorts and conditions of
sets. Folks fond of glare and glitter
buy them of solid silver, either chased,
hammered or in the dull finish that
gives the ancestral touch so desirable In
the plate of new family. Folks who
have neither the very best of taste nor
money in both pockets buy triple plate,
which looks every bit as well, though IL
never bestows the redeeming conscious
ness of reality. Folks who like their
morning cup with all delicacy get set
such as is here set fo-th-all of fine
china daintily shaped and besprinlzled
with small pale blossoms.
The pot is, of course, the piece dc re-
sistance. Once possessed of that you
may add sugar dish, cream jug and cup
as you will. The complete set, here
shown, is all of one sort, even the tray
being of the same sprigged china a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29


TUEED rwIo.
triangular green bug with sharp spines
at the front OF the body, and may be
found quite plentiful In autumn. nc
which time the eggs arc laid Rene
dies are difficult to apply, as the
insect occurs on such variety
of trees. and at the time the
damage is done IL not likely 10 be
noticed at all. On valuable trees IL
could doubtless be destroyed IL sprayed
with kerosene emulsion when deposit
ing eggs. but IL would be necessary TO
keep careful watch to attack II at the
proper time, and this must necessarily
be before egg deposition has fairly com
menced TO be effective. In spring the
infested twiqs could be cut of and
burned and thus reduce the coming
brood; but when the insects have been
abundant this would involve very severe
pruning and II other trees were plenty
In the vicinity IL could be but partially
effective. Where young orchards are
isolated from other timber II might
prove an advantage 10 might also be
Of advantage in young orchards 10 spray
the trees thoroughly with kerosene
emulsion shortly after the eggs have
hatchcd. as the young hoppcrs would
then be easily killed, and the foliage
not being so dense as later In the season
would Leave them more exposed To tho
spray. The blighted portions Of the
twigs do not seem to depend upon this
insect, though II may in some cases
kill the twig attacked.-orange Judd
Enrfncr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
TWENTY GOOD RULES.
How to Destroy Lies ON Chicks and RIA
the Poultry House Of Them.

How to Destroy Lice ON Chicks and Rfd
the Poultry House of Them
l. When chicks droop and appear
sick without cause. especially in sum-
mer, look for lice (not the littls red
mites, but the large. gray body licej on
the heads and nccl0s-
?. II you find them use a few drops
Of grease of any kind A teaspoonful
Of oil OF pcnnyroyal 10 eupful of lard
il excellent.
5. Look under the wings for the red
lice. but use only few drops of the
lard
4. Never grease the bodies Of the
chicks unless lightly, as grease win
often kill them.
5. Never use kerosene on chicks. un-
less il be a tsaspoonful of kerosene 20
a teacupful of lard, as il is irritating
q. Crude petroleum is always excel
lent, and serves as liniment. bnt min
it with twice its quantity of lard
:. Keep the dust bath always ready.
Use dry dirt or sifted coal ashes Add
carbonate of lime, Persian insect pow
der or oil of pennyroyaI TO the dirt
s. To rid the house Of lice, sprinkle
coal-oil everywhere-fioor,w walls, roosts.
yards, roof, inside aud outside. and re-
peat often
o. Dust insect powder in the feathers.
and be sure il is fresh and good.
10. Put insect powder and tobacco
dust in the nests Clean them out every
week
IL. Even when no lice may be pres
ent, use the sprinkler of kerosene al
least once a week; and keep the rooss
always saturated.
-. No matter how clean things may
appear, look for the large lice On the
heads. throats and vents
IS Lice abound both In winter and
summer, but more especially in sum-
Incr.
IA. Onc-half the chicks and young
turkeys die from lice Chicks or tur>
keys with hens, or turkey hans, always
have lice (either the misss 0r large
ones).
Is. Carholate of lime Is the cheapest
powder to use for dustins over the floor
and walls
16. Always aim to get the solutions or
powders into the cracks and crevices-
IT. The easiest and best way TO
whitewash Is with q force-pump. Thsy
are now made to force water from q
bucket
IS. When your chicks have bowel dis
ease. look for the big lice.
10. No mites need be present where
plenty Of coal-ou and carbolic acid are
used
20. Lice means work Repeat these
precautions and remedies frequently
Farm and Fireside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
BUFFALO TREE HOPPER.


The Insect Pest which Attacks aud De-
stroys Fruit Trees
send specimens OF apple affected with some
insect Has the insect any thing 20 90 with the
blighted partf Somo orchards arc naAly AZ
fccted-
Specimens of the work OF the same
insect have also been received from
others with the statement that ''the
scars are found entirely ON ono and two
years growth and on apple, crab. pear.
willow and currant wood The wood
Immediately under each cut seems 10
be dead, and some limbs that seem to
have been attacked last year are dead
and black In the center into the heart
of the tree. The insect is the Buffalo
tree hopper (Ceresa bubalus). In addi-
tion to the plants above mentioned ID
may be said that maple trees are af-
fected in like manner. The direct In
jury is the result of puncturing the
bark for the deposition of which eggs
can be found by cutting away n small
slice. The insect which lays these is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

The largest bec keep~r in the world
In Mr.. HARRISON. of California who has
5000 colonies. producing 100. 600 poands
OF honey yearly In Greece there arc
tSo. 900 colonies. producing 5000 GOO
pounds Of honey; I'M DrumA<k soooa.
producing 2.00o. 600. IN Russia ifo.eoo.
producing tho same I'm BclEinm 1e0s aaos
producing 5000. 900. I'm Holland 1ao. eon.
producing 5000. 900; In France sso.ooe
producing as. 600. 900. i'm Germany l.fs9.r
900. and In Austria LISA. 600. each PRO-
ducing 70. Ooo. 600 pounds Of honey But
La the United Statcr there are :. 0oo. 900
colonies. belonging tD Tu.uo@ b~~ keep
ers, and producing sa.ooo. 600 pounds %
honey yearly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
Continued merit reel.
Half Understood.

"What are you reading. MarianY'
asked mamma of little girl who sat
with her head bent down over heavy
volume In her lap.
1.-THE Wide. Wide World. mamma"
"Gracious, childl" interrupted big
sister; 'you can't understand more than
half of that book"
Marian looked at tho speaker with
dignity. II read 1t for the half do
underestimate she said.-Harper's Young
PeODle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
stvre. I'm Interior Decoration.

In answer TO inquiries from many
correspondents in regard 10 what are
the newest styles in wall paper, wood
work, window draperies, etc, the
Ladies' Home Journal says: The days
of dark woodwork and paint and dark
papers and carpets appear to have gone
by. Everything is light now, and n
large part of the household furnishings
and decorations are in the style of
Louis XIV. Light woods or paint aro
used In nearly all the roohfs except tho
dining-room and library. For parlors,
the paint is white and gold, cream, and
cream and gold The carpets, paper
draperies and furnishings should match
In tone, which must be soft and light
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

The breeding OF high clanM mich
cows should be profitable buzine~z. In
these days Of such rapid dsvelopment of
dairy interests tn this country Hsifmra
produced from well known milking
stock. and which show that the quail
ties desirable I'm On dairy have been
property which should always BE able
10 command ready salr- Thurungh-
brcds OF special dairy breeds nrw germ
orally too high priced for use In this
way, but could undoubtedly be used 10
breed from to great advantage High
grade heifers which can be sold &C
reasonable figure should meet n good
market anywhere. .--Fmrmcrs' voic@A
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

PORTABLE ROoF FoR MAx srAcM-
rule. be stacked out with no prutec-
ton A large proportioa Of u h always
Lost. and in case OF pure c1urrr ir had
better he left i'm the fieid than staeAsd
without protection frozn the wex<her-
The following is pra1tleal rouf or
covering i'm use by ms. and whiah is
known to serve in purpozs weu The
required materials are q numhrr II ona-
inch boards, n foot Cur more in wSFirh.
and rs long as the stack % be covered.
some wire. such as is used for si4t-wir~
fencing and some staples. tine whnln
shown In the accompanying cut&
Beginning At the ridge. = board n
laid ON and the wire whSnh exfnndim
down each side of the stack is stApicd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

pretty variant ts to add three more
cups Of the same outline, but differing
in color.
People who find cocoa made with
milk too heavy and cloying for their
stomachs will perhaps be glad to know
that by using some soluble cocoa in
boiling water, first wetting the cocoa
to smooth mass and then adding the
water, they may have a delicious bev.
erage, wonderfully refreshing. II a
spoonful Of whipped cream be laid on
each cup after filing the flavor and
smoothness win be perfectly brought
out.-lChicapo News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
A Scientific Experiment.

Mrs. Glandcrs-You are not going out
tonight, are you, John?
Glanders-Ycs, love, | can't very we'll
get out Of II. promised some of the
members of our scientific club that /
would join them tonight in an interests
ing experiment known as incarnndining;
tho municipality.
Mrs Glanders-In that case it's all
right was afraid you wcre-going TO
some drinking place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

Visitor-Who owns that house across
the street?
Residcnt-I do.
visitor-Well. who In blazes built II?
Resident-An architect employed.
Visitor-Did you kill him2
Resident (gloatingly)-Oh, no. got a
more satisfactory revenge than that ]
made him live in it.-Dctroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
a Goo,I Itra.on.

Little Boy-Can your sister play?
Little Girl-No. She makes awful
noises wen she tries.
Little Boy-Then wot did your papa
get her n piano for?
Little Girl dunno. | guess twas
cause he wanted eco box for coal bin.
Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

fast; second board is placed under
this so that the lap In about twD inrbns
or trifie more. and seapled fxz< as
shown in the design This l. repeated
ON either side OF the stack af-er Tine
fashion OF a common board root until
II reaches wen down toward me
ground Finally. 90 Prr-eaf the wfnd
from blowing IL Off. 10 In weighted
down BY hanging a heavy stone 70 the
end of each wire For long stack the
cover should be made i'm three sections.
the middle one slightly overlapping the
other two.-J. Marion ShuI1. I'm RnrBi
N@w Yorker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

AAnew variety Of strawberries Is be-
ing cultivated in New Jersey. which
differs from the others in being self
hulleai when harvested. That Is. the
hull comes off when the berry is picked.
giving the large end OF the berry the
appearance of q red raspberry, the stem
being left ON the vines j. should
prove an excellent kind for family use.
as IL may mot be suitable for shipping
THE EASTER EGG HUNT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
Tho Chinese PrIHon.

Sunday School Teacher ito Chinese
scholars rs)-Whero do good Cinnamon go.
Hop Wah?
Hop Wah-To Heaven.
Sunday School Teachcr-That's right.
and hopo you all will merit that re-
ward. Now, Hop Wah, you may tell US
where bad Cinnamon go.
Hop Wnh-Sing Sing.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

A piece of cheesecloth squeezed out In
vinegar and wrapped around Swiss
cheeses will preserve them; and all
cheeses except cream chooses can be
kept from spelling by putting them ON
n thick layer Of powdered charcoal and
covering with charcoal tho top also.
Cheese should be kept under glass or In
tin or earthen ware, not in wood.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
Poor, But Proud.

Mr.. Slimpursc- Come. it's time we
started for Mrs. Wayup's reception. II
we hurry we can catch the next ear
My graciousl Why are you strcalSing
your wraps with mud?
Mrs. Slimpursc-1o make IL look as IL
we had come i'm a carringc.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
Honest as Day.

"Oh, yes; Oppcnheirner vhgs honest
He paid his chief creditor in full undt
de odders twenty per cent"
."Who vhas dot chief grcditol'?"
Mrs. oppcnheimcr." jury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

To clean gold jewclry make lather
Of plain yellow soap and tepid water
and wash the ornaments in il; dry them
thoroughly and nfterward brush them
with little dry whiting. finally polish
ing them with n very soft leather.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29
Hot Water for HemorrhaRe.,

DIR. Hutchinson recommends for the
treatment of bleeding Mt the nose the
plunging OF the feet and hands of the
patient in water as hot as can be borne.
He says that the most rcbellious cases
have never resisted this mode of treat
mant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

II hope our boy won't take afsar
you," growled Mrz C@udIa He woat
amount 10 anything n he dos&-
sswell hope he wun't take after ycu.
either" retorted Mr.. CAndla II Ne
does he viii be lecturer of the dullans
type."-BrOoi1lyn Lila
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-29

Jsss the Thinx for /. small F.<sa Rzm ~
Eeanonh1rmI Mmm-
SOne time ago we gave tho dcscrtp-
ton Of hay barrsrk. which = un-
doEhtedly an excellent thing for the
lar<c hay maker. but In is qmir~ out OF
the question with the small farmer
whose supply Of hay - dctsrmined
more by his own need or nT the rutar
ticn Of crops followed cut On his farm
Il frequently occurs that ON these
smaller farms there are produced few
tons more hay than there tn mow r0um
Cor IN the barn. and this ruust, as q