davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
THAT RTfIE HAND.


So soft an helpless an purity, a-holdin' on 20
me,
That little hands about the incest thing ever
seel
An the young one hangin' oack'ards Che's such
little onel,
An maxim me stoop TO his questions bout every
thing under the sun.
An tune. wuth so much 10 a farmer, goin' lick.
ETY. split
An lazin' round with oabyl How foolish q
man can gitl
Them little fingers, slick an pink as the roses
out in the bed,
Make me tingie an creep all over, an glad TO be
druv round an led
right;
tell you I'm on my honor when that little
chaps in sight
It's a temptin world, but whatever man
might do alone.
The love Of right sprouts in him when he has
child OF his own
Why, when I'm up 10 the swearin' pint, them
fingers on my check
Stroke down the ugly temper till I'm blamed II
can speak
There's somethin' Gurus in 'ern. an in his big
They make-ne kinder pity folks use ter hate
an despise.
HoY they stretch out OF q 'mornin', afore you
can fairly see,
In search Of poppy's whisxers for little early
spree!
To be started up when mans 80 tired he don't
know what he's about
Would make anyone but . dad as mad as all
git1out
An then at night they 60 creepin' into my big
rough fist.
An the tair little face is put up to be patted an
cuddled an kist;
An the purity shoulders slip out o. the frock-he
4ain't no mother, you see;
It's nigh three years since she died an left him
TO me
An when git round TO turn in, there he lies
asleep in his nest
can help drawin' him clost an huggin' him
up TO my breast
An, he wakes Just enough to say poppy, an
slip his hand into mine,
An his touch goes through my veins like
drink o strong drink.
MARY Frances Butts. in Harper's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
NO-27



si1pd Ho@da-
The principal streets OF Fort srssb
arr rl.tea .Iar1szci have been for years
AMI it costs almost nothinR DO keep
them in repair. although ID I'm . city 0f
some 5000 pcople There = also .
rovcru1nent rual two niles l1nx-from
the town to the northern cen@tery-
which i, naeadanixed and also covered
with a e0at 0f gravel IL hma been com
picsed several years. and 80 far costs
nothing OF next 20 nothing for repairs.
while u n d wonderful luxury aud 80
lief q drive oa %. in coutrass with fhs
clay roads in q rnusldy time Of courss
macadam viii wear out i'm tho lonT
ran. aal inve4ve expeuse for improve
m-nts. "a Mr. Gilbert says but the ous-
lzy viii - much less than "a keep in
repair our present mud ruad@s and tho
result d good roads. instead of ths
quzgnirrs - common now For . dar-
able r.sad tha rock ~lsouid NOS be broken
too tins. if it B.. xagon-wheeis cDmanw
GA il covered With nuI win stick % the
small piece.s azaI Lift them out Of place.
TINS liole~ win b. dag. and have to be
6ll~i gp Tlsis would be apt % occur
on a ~rslvci Foad. but i'm thns emse 10
wgIid cost bit little % repair
When the governments r1md was built
thosc Nhn had i in charge insisted. in
opposition 10 advice Of experienced
men. upon breaking the material Coo
ane THE result was that while our
streets rrmainef smooth the road was
soon fril of holes and WINS then covered
with gravel But the Ero<crumens OH
cials too apt % know little Of their
business, pc-listIng i'm their opinions.
attributed the wear % the loaded wax-
ons instead ~ the fineness Of tho rock.
and required the city 70 prohibit their
trsvciin- on L. A man was stationed
for awhile 20 warn them o~ but that
foilg was sOon given up The best naa-
terisi IS granite. but limestone or any
oth-r rock. IL not broken too fine. will
answer good purpose Our city keeps
ks eonvicts brr.lxinw rock. fur crime o
man n senteneed 81 40 rn2ny days -'ou
she rOclS-piie." - Il always has material
really to repair its streets Why could
not the labor of state prisons be thus
utilizcds Manufacturers object to eDEn-
petition Of prison labor i'm their busi-
ness. but convicts should not BE kept
idle. Why = not this.the way out OF
the dificEity2-Rev- j. IL SAKE. i'm W.
v Trsb.,-..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


THrRTY-oSE bushels of corn and four
bushels of potatoes for every man.
woman and child in the country were
grown last year.
A GREAT many kicking cows might
be cured and more prevented by simply
trimming the finger-nails often enough
TO keep them from cutting the teats Of
the cow.
LANCASTER county, Pa, grows
more tobacco than any other county in
the United States The crop grown
there In 1889 amounted 10 1927, 500
pounds.
THE fat in the milk is the most potent
factor IN determining the yield ard
quality Of cheese. and the quality Of
cheese is largely affected by the amount
of fat contained in IL.
REMOVING the loose bark and swzb-
bing the trees with a solution Of c0s-
centrated lyc win aid in preventing the
attacks of bark lice and other insects
that work under the bark.
AERATIoS of milk Is excellent, but
unless the aeration is done in pure
atmosphere II IL of no advantage The
quality of the air has something to do
with preventing fermentation
The wonderful development of the
orange industry Of California is seen
from the fact that in six counties there
are already 200 900 trees bearing, and
owe 10000 trees ON the way To pro-
ductiveness.
SOME farmers seem 10 fear TO Dip deep
enough In the feed box. keeping their
young stock. dry cows and such other
stock as are not bringing in an inmedf-
ate profit on rations so low as 10 be Of
no profit to the feeder.
An old clover sod, plowed under now,
and the soil given an application OF
wood ashes. is one of the best locations
for late potatoes or corn 10 Is also the
best ground for late cabbage. rs the cut
worms will then be less injurious
TnIcK-LEAvED plants. such as olean-
der. orange, ivy. etc. should be watched
for the first appearance Of scale insects,
which should be brushed of with
toothbrush. taking care To remove every
scale, II possible. for II any are left they
will multiply.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

was desperate one and should 1t fail,
only his sharp AK would stand between
him and death to himself and child.
Slowly and so carefully that not even
twig snapped TO betray his presence,
the strong-armed woodsman neared
the tree. At last he drew himself up
directly behind It and listened intently.
From the noise made by the bears deep
breathings he knew that the beast was
still sleeping soundly. A softer sound
fell also upon the fathers ears and
nerved him with redoubled strength
and courage. 1t was the low, gentle
breathipgs of his sleeping child. With
a fervent prayer to God for help, Mr..
Ovel stepped cautiously out from be-
hind the shelter of the tree and in a
moment more stood at the head of the
bear. The sharp ak swung noiselessly
into the air and hung for second,
poised high above his right shoulder,
while the piercing eyes noted the exact
spot on the hairy head where the keen
blade was to fall; then, like a flash of
URhtuiuN- the AK desceuded R4d:Yith q
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

He-I arm gong - make you . pr-s-
ent Of p dozen teaspoons for Jour birth
iay. Which do you prefer. gold or sii-
ver7
She is silent
well. which DO vuu want. FanryT
She is silent some rore.
why dpns son talk up2 ! aak you
which DO you prefer. silver or g0ldT-
Don't you know. yoa fool. that
speech 8 silver and silence is x0ldy--
les Sfftinrs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
A Fruitless Appeal.

'I think it's enough for me TO lose all
my Marbles" pleaded Willie, "'thout
having to be punished for playin keeps"
Trying to draw on my sympathy, are
you, young man?" said his father, reach
ing up to the top of the bookcase for the
rawhide. "Your account In that bank,
my son, [whackl, has been already
[whacll whaclsll considerably over
drawn" Whacki Whackl Whackll-
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
TIE PEAR-LEAF MITE.
LIE History 20 Destructive Insect rs'
to Exterminats It.


To Evtermtnats a..
tbs mite. shown In the Illustration,
sometimes causes serious blistering VI
the leaves OF pear trees which s-tvos
them a diseased appearance On the
upper surface the blistcrs appear az
yellow or reddish convex svvgIlin-s
while beneath the surface usually ap-
pears dead, and in the center Of the dis
eased spot viii be seen minute open
ing through which the mites may Be
seen TO pass In and out. for while they
appear TO live and breed mainly within
the cavity formed in the leaf they may
be frequently found travelling over the
under surface. doubtless searching for
a location TO start a new blister The
manner in which they spend the winter
was for long time a complete mystery.
but il has been found that they P4ss
the winter in the buds. and the mites
can be found In the latter part Of the
summer or in autumn travelling down
the petiole Of the leaf TO the buds-
where they locate for winter In the
buds they remain in a semi-torpid con
diti0n during winter, but sufficiently
active to move about il taken into n
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Probably.

Papa, what is patrimony?'
"It is what is inherited from father,
my dear"
"Oh; and then is matrimony some
thing inherited from the mother?'-
Brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
4 Matter Of wa-r~.

II observe, James, said the Boston
employer. that you say 'eether' and
'neether.' Are you not aware that such
is not our pronunciation OF those yvcrvis@a.
1T doesn't seem to me" replied the
boy from New York, despondently.
that you ought 70 expect me to say
'eyether' and 'nyther' on salary of
sixteen dollars month. Chicago Trib-
une.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Fashion Note.

Don't you think this bonnet is lit
tie too young for me9" inquired Mrs
Peterby of her husband.
Never mind II IL Is You will not
wear II more than six weeks before it
viii be too old and you'll want n new
one. Texas Siftings
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

inches long. made a sOd-axe. - s-en
in the central figur-. 90 th~ armUnd 1r
middle piece. i05f inches long. ! uads
a strawberry-path cutter. shown nc the
left; and the remaining piece. -sf inches
long. was transformed into a str2wber-
ry pruner. as seen at the right of illns-
tratiOn The Iast-named is used for
cutting off runners IN the early part Of
the sea-on- IL saves STOPPING and back
ache. and n useful also for cutting of
the roots of large weeds sometimes
found in strawberry-berfs. These im-
piemcnts were all made sharp on she
xrindstOnS -. Hayes. IN American
Garden
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
''HERE'g SARAH ANN. "

self out to go to sleep but throw her
self YEARLY down by his side, saying:
"You big, naughty dog, I'm gotn' to
stay right here It'll my pa comes an tell
him on you an he'll whip you. Won't
he, Sarah Ann?" and closely hugging
the doll to her bosom the curly head Of
the tired girl sank down, even as she
uttered the last words, upon the shaggy
side of the great, black bear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

"Sfr Hcavyhead.~ said his wife. r~-
proachfuliy. ''it was q shame for you %
g. % sleep I'm church this morning
Such a short sermon DR.. Wunword-
mors manuscripts only covered two
sheets
"J6st what always 20 to siesp b.
tween replied Heavyhead. with The
tone ~ Il man who had Driven u ctimrh-
cr.-I.adieS' Home Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Determined Not to BE Beaten.

Dawson-'ve seen divers go down
and stay under water an hour.
Jawson-Poohl I've seen 'em go down
and stay an hour and half and smoke
oil the time.
Dawsou-I saw one go down year
ago and he las not come up since!-
Harper's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Might Have Fallen BEFORE.

His Wife's Mother (in terrible flutter)
oh dear! Oh my! That heavy Louis
+ XIV. clock upstairs just fell off the wall
with a terrible crash on the very spot
stood on but moment before.
Her Daughters Husband (absent-
mindedly)-I always said that clock
was slow.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
A RARE BARGAIN.

FOR SALE.-One of the finest
farms in Butler county, containing
l86 acres; large brick house, large
frame barn, carriage shed and various
other buildings, all in good repair;
well watered; has large orchard,
good market adjoining premises for
all farm products. Convenient to
schools and churches. TO a quick
buyer will sell this farm for much
less than the cost of the buildings
and on very reasonable terms.
l.. S. MCJUNKIN,
126 Z, Jefferson ST., Butler, Pc,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

Featherstone-What' become of that
mule Of yours, uncle?
Uncle Ebony - Dat mule, sab, has
gone de way oh all good mules.
Featherstone-You don't mean to say
he's dead?
Uncle Ebony-No, sab. Dat mule rep
resents, sab, de las payment oh alimony
to my divorced wife, sah.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Conversation AnalyEed.

Nephew-That's not the morning pa
per you havethere, uncle, is 1t?
Uncle (testily1-What n disgraceful
young BOBBY you are, John. First you
tell stupid lie and then you ask an i'd
iotic uuestion.-Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
BETTER Highways

The Importance of better highways
g often overlooked We get used tc
bad roads and blame tho weather and
trudge along. As a people we can
rightly lay the responsibility at our own
doors. We have not demanded II. We
have not worked for IL, and we viii not
have good roads until we do.
Reflections of the Goat.
How doth the busy little girl, I'm
prove each passing hour, by chewing
slabs of tulu gum, With ali her lawful
power.
How cunningly she wads IL up; How
quickly she turns II DER; Shifts IL from
port to starboard, Then she chews II
more and more.
Who taught the little girl'the way %
work her busy CHM Who showed her
how to twist her jaws. such weird grim
aces in?
Who taught her deft prehensile tongue
The lassos work 20 do? To corral the
elusive gum, And chew, and chew, and
chew?
All me, she learned the art at school.
Matriculation day, And hadn't learned
a great deal more, What time she came
away.
Then let us all, with heart and win,
Keep gum on hand 20 chew, And hnd
some occupation still, For Idle jaws to
do.-Ladies' Home Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
The IndoIent Gardener.

Mrs. Suburb-No more milk? What's
the matter?
Gardener-The cow has stopped Civ
In milk, mum.
Goodness mel Why?"
because she's dry, mum"
Then why in the world don't you
give her n drinkP"-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
rry,nr 90 please Employers.

Mistrcss--I am surprised You say
you were married six months ago, d.
voreed three months ago, and remarked
TO your husband last night
Domestic-Yes'm. You see, at the
first place he had they wanted a mar
ried man, so we got married, but the
next place they wanted n single man, 50
we got divorced, and came here Now
he's found a place where they want
man for gardening and wife 20 cook, 80
we got married again, and I'm going
there With bun, m X. Wsskly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Keeping a Secret.

Mr.. Straitup-Ethel, would like TO
have your sister. Won't you give her.b
me?
Ethel-No, sir. l caught her kissing
Dick Short the other night, and she told
me not to give her away, so l won't
either-JudQe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Presidential Pointer.

American Youth-Father, can't any
man get to be president if he works for
IL?
Father-No, my son. It's the man
who doesn't work for it that gets there.
Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
A Cana. for arievance.

Mrs. Quin-Yis, Missis Shea, an rs
was n sayin', it's arristed he is for ba-
tin his otrn mother, moind youl
Mrs. Shea-Shure an things is come
TO a foinc shtate whin a man can't do as
he loikes wild his ownl-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Didn't Know Him.

Mrs Inqu-Sitive-What was young
Dudleigh saying to you awhile ago?
Miss Finne De Seakle-Nothing
Mrs. |. Tin surprise)-NothingP Why
he's been talking for an hour. He must
have said something.
Miss T. tcarelessly)-I guess you don't
know Dudleigh- Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
The Advantage of Method.

Mistress-I never saw such fearful
looking kitchen. How do you manage
to accumulate SO many dirty dishes?
Cook-Sure, mum, the young leddies
was just after showing me as how they
roasts potato at their cooking schools.
-Harper's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
irving to Make Up.

Mrs. Muggs-What are you drinking
whisky for?
Mr.. Muggs-Th' grip, m dear.
Mrs. Muggs-You got over the grip
month ago.
Mr.. Muggs-Yes, m dear; but ! dda't
know about whisky bein' good fer the
grip then, m dear.-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Mas Row Talks.

Mrs. Gaddaboutt-Has your ma called
on those new neighbors yet?
Boy-No, an she won't neither. She
says they wouldn't "a returned your
call eff they'd been anybody worth
knowing.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Hilarious Fun.

Traveler-If New York society con-
sists of only four hundred people, what
do the million or so of others do for
pleasure or recreation?
Mrs. Foreundred-They read about
what we don. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
How They Regard IL.

Stranger-Do Chicago people regard
marriage as n lottery?
Resident-Oh, no. They don't regard
IL at all, as a rule.-Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
One of the Sciences.

She-I notice that some Texas man
says kissing is one of the natural sci
ences.
He-Sort of an applied science, eh?
Then he proceeded TO apply it.-De-
troit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

In the meantime, Mr.. Ovel was busily
at work In the 'south clearin'." The
noon hour came and went, but it did
not bring his little girl with the ex-
pected warm dinner. Mr.. Ovel had
worked very hard and was very
hungry. At last he seated himself on
the trunk OF tree which he had Just
telled and, wiping the perspiration from
his brow, muttered; IT swun, guess II
mother knew how hungry was she'd
hustle up little more" Then he took
out his watch and glanced at it. "One
o'clock an Maud not here yet. Some
thin must have happened. I'd better
go to tn house an see what's the mat
ter; besides I'm ALFRED hungry an
can get my dinner then," and the man,
with an anxious look upon his rugged
face, picked up his AK and hastensd
down the path which led TO his home.
He had almost re ached the oak tree
when, suddenly, he stopped stock still
and stared straight before him, while
his face became as white as milk. He
saw a sight that would make any
fathers face pale. At the foot of the
tree lay a large bear sound asleep and
by his side, with her golden curls
mingling with his rough, black hair,
lay Maud, asleep or dead, the Mortified
father could not tell which from where
he stood. What to do the poor man
knew notl He dared not wake the bear
for fear, II his child yet lived, the
monster would harm her; and he feared
to leave her in her present perilous sit
uation long enough to go to the house
after his rifle
Mr. Ovel was u brave man with nerves
of iron; but the scene before him taxed
his bravery and GOODNESS to the utter
most. He stood for moment gripping
the handle of his ak, as II he would
crush the hard wood between his
fingers, and then, with determined
look upon his face, he began cautiously
to approach che bear, from such a di-
rection that the trunk of the tree con-
cealed him from the sharp eyes of bruin,
should they chance to open. His plan
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

-He-"Upon my word. think I've
gone through every experience except
hanging g"-She-"Cheer up; that may
come yet."-Judy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
AN OLD t4ANpSAM.

How One Man Made rs sevvs . v.rf~sy 20
Purw@@~M
I took tho handle OF and presented 10
20 a carpenter then had . black
smith cut the blade cr0sswise into three
parts. OF the first and widest piece. T5$
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
worsa for tba Nsnbew

Returned Travellers that rich old
bachelor uncle of yours dead yet?
Host dejectedly)-Worse, n thousand
times worse. He's married and got
baby.-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
And Now They're Engaged.

Charlie Youngnoodle-Do you know.
Miss Alice, that you have sapphire
eyes, ruby lips, and golden hair?
Alice-Go wayl But there Is one
thing haven't got.
G. WHATS that?
Aice-A diamond ring. Jewellers
Circular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

Jewelcr-These paste diamonds look
Just as beautiful as the real ones, but
they only last short time.
Young MAXWELL. This engagement
Is only going to last a short time -
Itfa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

Remember, my child, kind words
can never die" Maybe So" says the
suffering woman; but they can go OF
and stay for years and be given up for
lost
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
The Cry-Baby.

''Our baby cries over awful little
things" said Willie. "Why, even a
thing SO small as the point of pin will
make him oller."-Harper' Young
People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
I'm In the World.

Piplxin-When first knew that man
he was an ordinary oyster-opener.
Potts-What is he now?
Pipliin-The champion.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
A Suggestion.

Old sayings are all we'll enough IN their way;
And yet there is room for improvement take
H.
'Twould be truor 20 say when we quote u to-day;
"Wherc there's a viii there 5 a way TO break
it"
Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Rut Clarence STAYED.

Clarence latter call of three hours)
Does that clock go, AngelinaP
Angelina with emphasis)-Yes. the
lock goes-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

He-How chilly Il I'm tonight ! could
hing a stove. feel 80 cold
Shr-Is that so2 Why. I'm s0 wnrm
I feel Just Akgs store -lrsET TiunA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
MAUD'S ADVENTURE.
A Little Childs Wonderful Deliver
ance from q Bear.

OTHER, guess
I'll not take my
dinner with me
t b is mornin'.
I'm goin' to
chop in tn
south elearin';
it's only bout
a mile from tn
house, an you
can send Maud
over with it
bout noon. She
knows tn way
m, u0fbtn1l
harm her. Then
you can send
long tn little
jug full o. hot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

clothing Hats Shirts
Collars Cuffs Neck Suspsnde UMBRELLAS Trunks Va Saches,
Bill aud Pockbooks Clothes Hair
and Collar
at
fractions and will certainly its Hooio Well looking
for who trade
there do there
adjoining left who does
Heck's n
miss chance and Don't know
will should
he old We rolckng jolly
iproaring sellers and when bargains
At think clothes
and we like little
and the will made mind to be the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
IT'S A HOODO!
1t don't scare u.s.

It never hurts customer, but it knocks
Competition eDdwise The monster is
gentle to our customers and they can
handle it with perfect safety. The
great What is il ;" that is what every
ody wants to know; by our illustration
you can see that it is not like to any.
thing upon the earth, or the water under
the earth, but more wonderful than any
thing ever exhibited by Barnum or
Forepaugb. 1t rivals the great
Orangoutang. ourunout and stick your
tongue out, the greatest wonder OF
the age. What is it?'-why its Heck e