davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

The promptness with which Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stops hacking cough
and induces refreshing sleep is some
times marvellous. 1t never fails TO
give instant relief, even in the worst
cases of throat and lung trouble, and
is the best remedy for whooping
colgh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

The chrysanthemum has beenknown
to be of every primary and secondary
color but blue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Fifty thousand men are annually
sacrificed by the shifting of European
soldiers to different climates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

A new hydraulic press exerting a
pressure of 1900 pounds to The square
inch has been erected at the Philapel-
phia Mint.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Fort Scott, Kan, has a new paper
mill which is making paper from the
refuse cane stalks Of the sorghum
sugar mill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
Hoods Pills cure billiousness.

A design for a font of phonetic
printing type consisting of forty-two
characters has been patented by Rob-
ert S. Avery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

The daisy flower is said to have been
brought to this country by the Hes.
SLAMS during the Revolution
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

DeNVitt's Witch Hazel Salve clean
ses, purifies and heals. 1t was made
for that purpose. Use it for burns,
cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of
all descriptions and if you have piles
use it for them.-W S. Rishton, Drug
gist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
OGDEN NEWS ITEMS.
Major Dow ReiircI from the Manage.
mcnt Of Tho Reed lloiol.-Sudden
Death.-FunerSl Of Mrs. Friend.

Major Dow, the genial and popular
manager Of the Reed hotel, says the
Standard, retired from the manage
ment yesterday. The major will take a
trip east shorty, and on his return viii
10 into new business venture. He
has been succeeded here BY NJ. II.
Coleman.
The funeral OF Leah, vile OF Captain
John q. Ffisnt, sbO died at ner nome
In RAwlins, wy0., last Saturday, was
held ut tue Second ward meeting
house at 3 y. m. yeslorday. There was
largo cuncoufse Of friends and fola'
lives assembled 10 assist In the last
rites.
A. NJ. Gclsslngor was found Ia an
unconscious cJuuiu0n IN his bod at bis
residence, 66j Twouty.secOnd street,
about 10 O'Clock yesIeTday mofning.
Medical AID was summoned and every
effort made TO save his life, bat lac was
beyond help anu bfoatnoj Ills last
yesterday sltsrnoon. Deceased was
about ~ yoafs Of aye, unmarried, anu
had no relatives here. Ills relnaius we're
taken 10 R,choy's unIerlhking usflOrs
ana n Telegram sent TO his brother ~
Toledo, Kansas, for Instructions hs To
their dispositiOu. No inqucai was held,
the physicians finding tnat death wa
cauhod NY diabetes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
music.

The Improvements Association Song
hoohs ounilins collection ~ original
and selected songs and hymns rot 20 music BY
rroicsslr p, Boaalsy. sovepty-elght pages Of
choice music, postpaid, i0c.
~. s. Union 1Iusic Book, postpaid, COO.
Primary Tune Hook, no, viaou, postage,
tle
'he pshlmody, paper sides, tibOi cloth. tieo,
Hall Leather. $40. Postage n sia each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

They sat Ia the parlor, gazing nj tho
natural gas flames ns they chased each
other over Tho nshgstuH surface.
Tie two were Miss 3ollongld md Mr.
Van Hra1m, and the young man was Ia
love with the young woman. He was
doubtful NJ her feelings toward him, how.
ever, Tor she was not girl 90 display her
love, II she had any, until 70 was sought.
The young mnn had not spoken. lilo dread.
eel tho ordeal lie WIS fearful OF tho re.
SUIT The conversation turned upon mar.
rnge, nad In the COURSE OF tho discussion
Miss Bellulold sgidi
In burmah tho women propose to the
mon
"iow wish We were Ia Durmah, % the
young man replied, with o slight stress
on the plural uronoun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Sunday School a3d Primary.

fOn hoI1 tH.. cards postage viii b.
shargsl To- aiiu1au 600 rfcai given, n .sa, bI
ms ., unless npHsa r,1rn O. Or "posipad"l
Rir.t Book Tor our Liitip Friends, f'r
ul uis OF sunday Schools, Co.,.
SECOND Hook for our Lille Friends,
Atuuiiy School reader, lls.
intermediate n. =. Header, lls.
Questions Rnd Answers on tho life
ana uission OF thc Prophet Joseph
smith, 49,
nibio Questions ana Answers, Tor ms
H.s ~ 1du4rY AtslshH1us, 49,
Chiidrcn's PRIMARY IIyma nooh, i've
c0gs., fl.ipaii, 2ie.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid, 80.
=, 10
The Model Ron Hook, postpaid, $50
Class iiesi-ters, per dli, sos.
Primary Tune Book, i0,
uook Of Mormon Catcchis,n, postpaid. 2o,
s. =. Union Hymn Hook, each no, posl
paid, 2ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Fsit5-PromotIQs Series.

ny rir.t iission, rmrHvs oi p-rsoua
ssnr4er.e lH % m.ii8urrY rfan one sanIu.el
tN1.f., by 0aapo o. Cannon. l5.
8 siring q I'cntis, eol.'a.-g o. number o.
m.snaHrT ntt'rss aud s.toi0is, " ME
faHuy H.a, s.c. 80
Leaves rrom ~ Jonrnai. ~ PRESIDED.
aL'1d woodruff, "a i0serp uIn o. hl a1nder.
f1imI-ianay rtpef tacs. and u.aay in,cicai.
rs.ae...Ha 90 lsi.iu, 30
PrnEiucnis ~ l-spcrieucs, collection Of
s.... Hrs f.a.I Goo tluIII HHsa Of tT.sra 1fs
President gtebcr &. NimbaII's JournnI,
naraute q tH principal inddaat. 3. ne
carver % very remarkable mar. 60
Unriy scenes IN church rfistory. a ,si.
ia.unn nt uatr1ts FROM Causos u rid,-,
Of 'heHiafdh in carly iiya Use.
The gic Of Ncuhi. ra ,ou % Tan. VII,
an.El.ei lum IerItlI0n. in 5al.t. q, DE
ta1i bow sllan as a1H.h Ame.fe, de Goa.
turtles bei1., he coming 90 iha SAVIOR. .u,.
blHE contains some yofy iapari,n. ifams ra,.
eHnnf Duo Boa 90 Mormon. BY usofso o
uiHuon, %.
scraps Of biography, containing a sts,.h %
an ladrfs lHfHi lH..irniH " Izrouches, and
fevel FuIrhrs journal, &c.
The WITH OF the 'thuusrrir, rop,a
or ihr AhHaiIucso % tle eiauIding t.au, by
orHfso Reynolds. -lc.
Lnbors IN she vineyard, contains som. ~
Obs ml.t in.arrsii1s utfodsnsos ever written,
81.
bvenifni Narratives, contains some Interest.
ing aci-h7l aai valuable i..slHG. lsc.
Helpful Visions, iustru-uts manlfs.titisBs N
ue La,i 90 ins shairen. E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily to
LBADVlLLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
effective NOV. 10. 1893.

Train No. o leaves Oigon 200 am,
Salt Lake sos u. NJ, arrive ~ Pueblo
E5l AIM, Colorado Springs 400 am,
Denver p.iO am.
Tmn No. 4 leaves Ogden 500 a.m.,
Salt Lake u'2i pm, arrive a. Pueblo
Gjp pm" Colorado Springs O;0l pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made az Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with nll lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man sloopers ON all trains Take tho
ID. & k. q, and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy tho fnosl scenery on tho con-
tiuenL
A. s. HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. +. & n. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo.
b. O.. NEVINS.
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
WANTED.

blu PhlObO mndt clothing. oi5anar ana
repairing done in cECHHurU Tor ru1IH. eau
~ address A. % Lapin. 20 Hast Second south
TUTANTED-A reliable porson Loo every town
MI mr. rIfy In thu o.. b. o. disulhutr circulate
w anl ttck up s.snA SO clntasting orucd
II ding tusn on a Address with stamp
WILL =, NotIuN co. Cleveland, ohio.
NTANTEu- rU,uiNG UANNAs,EH or
w ruut aidruss Liberal salary and OK.
Fences pad We Ny Permanent position
hhoWN bto-. CO., huuuD mon. Portland
IVANrED-fE,r CLNssMAN TAKF
w state AFcn w. Must De- Intelligent aud
ariltrt pleasant work, good vases, National
llenuleauon Co. lciruit, Mich.
A VOLUME UF SARA CAuNlCIIAEISs
"A Poems. CEu AZ law guifo of .. H.
lardee. EaElc block.
Durlts ron SHORTHAND ~ A LADY.
L Terms moderate, ~ Jefferson siryoL
NNrANrLp-LADY ON GENTLtAfAN no
w aHfitt In once. salary $4,000. with
ohtnco 10 increase, and position permanent. 10
suited. hal way far PAID 90 un'cc n engaged.
fucloac reference gnd aUlf addressed stamped
enyeiopg. Manager. lock drawer T.. hicAgo
SyrEClAL AGLNr. FOH UTAH ron
- thc "Mutuh deserve FUND llfi Assnei.
alton of Nuw iurs. Rates Lees than one half
halof Old iifo Coz. More than slf.1uo.Ol1
G a.us. u rSfss Eii ly Hi.'i issS o
General Agents. Room % kcnnctt Cuimer
Lui'dinE halg Lake CitY, Utah.
HprEL iiEir. Alt hiNps, GIRLS
4 for general h0usuWurk lHb1rrrH, farm
hands statesmen and ClDIaa,af oI T.. God South
A GENrs MAkE s. A DAY GREATEST
"a Kitchen ltUuHila ever invented "details
Wc, Two 90 tlN rold DO every house sample
postage PAN i've cents. tuuhrc g MCMhAin.
tlurluuat. %.
IAsit PAID ron WATER SCRIP.
\ huslel l. Tracy, rooms a. aud a. com.
WCIClal Uluck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

whats the most iuuitIn ting yea Kin
do till mont H.4.l Che iauIt0r MS one
Of The Tenant entered the building
81 d0u't know. I suppose an nnony-
nous letter IL nbout thu most disagrloabio
thinv known
"Thot's it. 1ll sind wan to Clauiy. Bs
way of iuuItin Inc ln.lt noight DO kern
round Hn cut The whiskor on me rolt.
Uill wr1ite him am anonymous loiihcr.
That Dc can make no mistakes " he iacl
lolke foighiin, De COB Oi'll soign me name
ell H. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
catQst Publications.

The Life OF Joseph smith, Cloth, 800,
Leather gilL 800, M1r1lc1 give, 800.
From Nirtinnd 10 salt Lake, Ny James A.
i4tio, % pages, Cloth, tuua.l ti.b0. Leather
rilt t2ooi Laather EXTRA glt, i9bo.
Forty Years Among the indians, By
p,nioi W. Jon~H, 90 pages, cloth ta0.
Leather i'hoi Leather gllt 900.
PoeticAl writings OF o. q. whitney.
cluih, tlaoi ioathsr giIt, t2.ooi Morocco,
EXTRA rilt, t2so
life Of ueber q. ICimbaiI, cloth. O.. soi
naif Leather, 800. Pun, tto0; Morocco,
EXTRA ruL $50.
LAttcr-dny saints PsHtmody. rapsr
Covered Boards. cloth naat, o. no each. tid a
pr dol,i Cloth Bound, tio1 each, 400 Dor
doi,i cloth and Leather Hound, u.7o each.
$500 poe dof II sent ~ mail, ~ cent Dor
Copy additional.
story Of Che Rock OF Mormon. By Rids,
George heynolds, Cloth, tlb1. Closh gllt, i1o0i
ilaitieaiher gut ta.boi Pull leather giL 400.
sunday school Hymn ttook, contain. All
mo Hymns used IN tiie schools, 25t pagos cloth
baund, postpaid, sc.
Large aud small Sire HibIe. ia Leather
taeo, t2b,, $500 1870 and 4Ol.
Family and puip.i nibios Ia different siyl,a,
illustrated, from n 10 On tii on ssrh
los. smith ne - Prophet, a leclnro do
ilyurod BY EIdor Anirev Jcni5n before the
studcnt' s'sieiy ia tho slcla Hal, salt Lake,
Jan, 10, 1881, S.,
The church Of Jesu. Christ OF latter
day saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
Doctrlnes, Ordnance, and uatory Hy John
Iaquei, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
STV,rN5i T
s.MRloOM
'GRANpE%f
AWESTERNM.
fsMRAluNNHtsi.
sN@,l
STANDARD GAUGE
. .Sssr 11n.u. h Effect NoE 10, 1873,

T IiaE 1AuLr. IN Effect N0U 49, 1875,
i,ats fnit Lake
so. .-Tor Provo. bingham. aud
all poiu'H iast.............. sos A. No.
No t-tor Provo. Grand Junction
aud all poinu Last..,...,... hes o. m.
No 6-for turesA, Provo. Mauu.
aud naliua ....a.., a....,s.,.,.. tili r.. in.
80 s-ior ogden and Wcat...-... ~ O.. % 81. ~.
No i-For ogden aud the WUst.,,. .ii3 y. IN,
Arrive salt Lnhr.
No i-rrom Euros,. rro,o. OFand
Junction and tho East,.... ili1l .. M.
No. i-from Provo. Grand Junction
and tho East itits y. m.
No. 5-irom bingham, Provo. Mauu
and Halina ......s,sss.,sa.. s.s. 1.t3 o. IA.
Ma g-irom uFisn ani tho West 5s5A m.
so tHltom ogden aud the Wcai.. p.i5 p. "a.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room slecpors % Denver via
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas cry aui ChieA.
So via Colorado points; and only line running
Pullman slccroa TAFT lake 70 Ban Francisco.
koehanrosi sose connections. SAFETY speed
and comfort
TlCks, ONCE, 10 v. End South.
u e. DODGE, Al WEDnY,
htn, Manager. Gen. supt.
ia. bLNNErr Gen. T.. Sr.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
%lGillst b UNION
E2s;lsgal n,oYn,o
go ri g.SYSTEM .
s eIcToeNrN
TIE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
EifectiHe Dc. z, ie99.
Trains Afrirs ons DyaIi % sti Lake
GU DHiv. a. f0aoiaii

ArHIyE
from WI Eastern points ss.s...ss..s.. 3 % o.
from lutte, Portland. San Fan.
cisco, Cache Valley and a Fisa..io u a 10
IRON All Eastern points, Tara -lty
anu nflou. ..a......... .aaass.s.s.s. Z D y M
IRON Ogden ana .Hurmeiia,o
.........s-... y y m
,trom Milford. -angoto valley .juah, Ncphi.
tf''o'turskA and intermediate points 90 y m
mon Terminus and Toorio............. q " y m
uIrtnu
For ogden. rarE city aud al
Eastern points ...........,........ 90 m
tor ogden AMI intermediate points 80 an
for ogden. Intermediate points
San Francisco and Cache
fhilel points. .as..ssssts.s.s.s....s.., 2 ta 2 n
ior dcn,hutto. Helena, rofalud,
and san Francisco ..............,5 90 p m
iro- Eureka, Provo. Janpoie Valley
and Milford. ...........,,.......-. a 60 o 10
'ror I"oeio and Isrminus............ Z e. AN
paNy except sunday.
iTNius south u JuaI run day except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

City Ticket once 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 49,
o.. p HURLEY. Ccst Act rassrr. Dept
D. DICKINSON General Siam Eor
Ill LONAX. G.E& ~. ArcuL
HH. ~. CLAfk.
NLlNFN IS. NIsF.
D. fiI.LNN ANuf isON, iicctIveft
fRlnENiIk u Couldn't.
JOHN ". DOAnE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
Noble woMeQ's lives Series.

Lyd'a Enishta History, an in,srosurs
N1ilac, written In an attractive and pleasing
fgle, 80.
ucraines OF "IIormondom,' irtaro,,,py
Sketches % uomon uho have proved Item.
sclvos worthy of honor, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

NToSEY TO LOAN oN CITY AND
wi town property, 10 lowest rates. KnnWl.
den a Hose, uMoafA Block, O., w. 2nd south.
INSURANCE co. MONEY. Z TO 8 pER
lccn. Jno, j. snyder 10 Conn otgInl Hlock.
MONEY ALWAYS uN iANu 10 LOAN
w on improved property, city or county
wurrnuH, waller scrip aud lho rnllAtprBla.
save rnmmlHaiun ly srcing principal Russul
l. Tracy, n aud o. Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
MONEY BROKERS'.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

nN IMPROVED PROPERTY. ty ANY
~ quantity Crosby a Crosby ~ Main ~
hutlrl uuuitr lu once
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
Modem Glass Making.

The manufacture of glass has progressed
SO rapidly in the last twelve years that il
may now pertinently be asked what can
not be done with glass NJ. J. Henrivaux
a prominent French manufacturer of this
article, an original and enthusiastic inven-
tor, has recently proved to us, by means
OF veritable museum Of curious samples,
that everything is becoming possible to
the modern glassmaker. Even conduct
ing pipes of large diameter have been
made of it, tiles, drains, tubs, curtains, fur
niture, chimneys, and even houses.
Glass is not blown mechanically. NJ. l..
Appert, vice-president Of the Society of
Civil Engineers, some years ago substitut-
ed for the human breath an injection OF
compressed air. This was great advance
in the perfecting of glassmaking. The
work Of blowing was painful and injurious
to the health Of the workmen; to-day it is
the machine which blows; the lungs rest.
And as this machine has the breath of a
giant, it has become very easy to marufac-
ture objects Of great size.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
Georgia Watermelons.

A writer in the Independent states that
in Georgia watermelons are planted IN hills
fourteen feet apart, and from four to six
melons are allowed TO set tn vine. All
these do not mature properly, so that a
thousand marketable melons to the acre
may be considered a large yield. These
will make a carload if they are of average
size-that is, weighing from twenty to
twenty-five pounds each. Early in the
season the grower may realize $125 net for
a carload at the point of shipment, but
from this point the price runs down until
they are sometimes sold out for the freight.
Occasionally a grower will go into the re-
fnements OF cultivation and allow q vine
to perfect only one fruit of some good var
iety, the others being removed as soon as
they are set. Melons weighing sixty or
seventy pounds have been grown in this
way, and easily marketed at 81 each, even
when there was a glut of the commoner
fruit. The melon most commonly sent
North is the handsome variety known as
Kolbs Gem, which is a good shipper, ow-
ing to its heavy rind, and it is Of good
quality OF much finer grain and flavor
is the variety known as Rattlesnake, a
melon of great length in proportion to its
girth at the waist, and curiously and ir-
regularly striped and mottled. In Chat
tanooga the name of certain grower was
found tagged to every Rattlesnake melon
which he had sent, and in an overstocked
market, with melons of the same variety
selling for almost nothing, those labeled
'Dean, Grower" were at once taken up by
dealers and consumers at fair prices. There
is an obvious moral to this little story.
The Rattlesnake melon, having thin rind,
does not endure carriage to Northern
markets, although it is largely grown in
Georgia for homo use. When care is TAX
en- in packing a car. however, and the
bottom courses are laid in such a manner
as to break joints and distribute the weight
of the top courses, the crushing of the low
er ones is measurably avoided, and melons
with a tender shell will carry safely.
Melons too small to market, or those which
are specked or rotted from contact with
thhe ground, are ullly fed to the hogs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
The War in Asia.

The conflict between China and japan
is one of the most interesting international
events that the world has witnessed. 1t
has been said over and over again since
the Japanese victories at Ping-Yang and
the Yalu River that new power has
sprung up in the East. That is true, and
Lord Kimberley, on behalf of Great
Britain, is the first European statesman to
recognize the new power by making a
treaty with it in which japan is consider
cd as on an equal footing with the United
Kingdom, no longer to be dealt with as
weak barbarian, but as a civilized state,
whose armed prowess has made her re-
spec.e ed. 1t is also interesting that an
Asiatic people should at last have entered
what is known in the language of diplom-
acy as the "family of nations" But be-
yond Japan lies Asia, and dominating 1t
China, 5ith its 300, OOO 900 people, barbar-
GUS, gentle because fearful of European
power and European determination to use
its power to suppress the hinese, impo-
ent in war. but, in view Of what Japan
has accomplished, presenting a problem
which is exciting great interest in Europe,
and especially in Great Britain.
Europe hopes that japan will be defeat
ed in this war The victories already won
by her we'll armed, disciplined, and ably
administered army and navy havs griev-
ously disappointed English statesmen and
journalists, and have caused certain
amount of fear-inspired foreboding and
speculation. 1t is true that the japanese
were greatly aided by the infantile military
and naval methods Of the Chinese. Never
theless, moderan arms and discipline and
modern army administration have been
adopted and successfully handled and car
ried out by an Asiatic people, and Eng
land is syeculating as to the grand result
if Japan still continues to triumph as she
has begun.
The immediate consequences to the two
nations engaged in the conflict are of little
importance compared with what may hap
pen to the relations between Asia and
Europe. China may be divided. The
Manchoorian Emperor may be driven out
of Peking. There may be another such
slaughter as that Of tie Taeping massacre,
in which it is stated that 80. 900, 900 people
died. 1t may be that the Jananese are the
barbarians that some OF the English papers
are asserting them to be, and that when
Europeans are left to the mercy Of their
laws and their administration of justice
Lord Kimberley's treaty will csuse good
deal Of sadness in English homes, and
even the Liberals will admit that his di-
plomacy was precipitous.
But the great subject Of speculation is
not as to what japan will do with conquer
ed China, or what Russia will loose or
gain en the Pacific, or how far its ambi-
tions projects in southwestern Asia may be
promoted or retarded by Japanese tri-
umph, but as TO what will become Of Euro
mean influence in gia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
Modern Proverbs.

ANY man can be strong minded about a
thing he doesn't want.
The best Of public servants may not ex-
pect to please all parties.
Many employers are better making rules
than keeping them.
Other folks besides Robinson Crusoe
have built fine crafts they could not
launch
Some quite honest folks have no com
junction about stealing other peoples
time.
Some managers shamefulIy neglect their
own work by doing that of their subordi-
mates.
When u mans arms get too short for bis
eyes he begins to see things in their true
light.
just try 10 res:st. temptation for a while
and you will have more charity for other
sinners.-Chicsgo HeraId.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
THE CITIZEN
Autumnal Dreams.

When the maple turns to crimson
And the sassafras to gold;
When the gentian's in the meadow
And the asters on the void:
When the moon is Tapped in vapor,
And the night is frosty cold;
When the chestnut burrs are opened
And the acorns drop like hail,
And the drowsy air is startled
With the humping of the fail
With the drumming of the partridge
And the whistle of the quail.
Through the rustling woods | wander,
Through the jewels of the year,
From the yellow uplands calling,
Seeking her that still is dear;
She is near me in the autumn,
She, the beautiful. is near.
-Bayard Taylor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-25
"Said little Willie Reece one day:
| think it would be cute

/ think it would be cute
To hide this chestnut burr away
In mammals Sunday boot
His mamma found il with her heels,
And little Willie Reece
Cannot sit down, but eats his meals
Off Of the mantelpiece."
and the digestive organs by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Tive married the greatest talker in
the world, said a newly welded bride to
her old schoolmate. "Why, whomH" ask
ed the other. Money" said the bride.
There's CRATE time coming" says
the gas man.
The most magnetic man-the one that
can draw the biggest check.
The Egyptians believed that the soul
lived only az long as tho body endured,
hence the philosophy Of embalming the
body to make il last as long as possible
"A reyiyalist asked an African Il he bad
found the Lord.
''Golly," said the darkey, cam dc Lord
loslf"
1t was down along the Rapdan, the
Union army on one side Of the stream
the Confederate on the other eide. Two
pickets OF the opposing armies caught
sight Of each other simultaneously.
Halo, reb, said the Union man, "what
regiment do you belong tot" 1.-THE Two
Hundred and Filth South Carolina" said
the reb. you're sweet liar" said the
Union soldier in low tone 10 himself.
Then u voice Aoated across the water:
"Hallo, Yank, what regiment do you be-
long TOT" "The Three Hundred and
Fifty seven Rhode Island" shouted the
Yankee. Aud the dcrisive laughter that
went up from those who heard it proved
tina, they had ut last found the biggest
Liars in the two armies.
"A society belle was told that her fl
ance was a foolish fellow. 81 guess he is'
She admitted. "'t seems to me the smart
men have quit marrying"
Got any kangaroo shoesf" inquired u
customer Of Columbia avenue shoe deal
cr. "No," he answered; "kangaroos don't
wear shoes, but I1ye got some made out of
their hides."
Tell me, ye whispered winds,
That float the autumn breeze,
IL there way 10 beep my pants
From bagging at the kncesf