davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
A WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

$50 you don't believe in woman's
rights" said approvingly.
"Oh, but do, she answered promptly.
''Then why do you condemn the ladies
who advocate themf That's bit incon-
sistent, even for you, Cis. y
"Oh, those women" said she, tossing
the paper scornfully aside. They're ut
terly absurd What's the use of votes and
clubs and short hair and bloomers-ugh! !!
and all that sort of thingf They're the
wrong rights, but a woman has plenty of
right rights, as you'll find out, sir. -
"Don't try TO look majestic, you little
goose could put you in my overcoat
pocket, remem ber-nearly."
You'd be taking me out every minute
to look at me.
Il dare say should, and putting you
in again whenever you were tiresome.
She lay back In the corner of the big
armchair and laughed with great amuse-
ment.
"You poor, misguided young man !!
You'll find out some day If your pocket
were as big as st. Paul's, you couldn t
and you wouldn't. You know you
wouldn't"
because of the innate goodness of
MANI"
"No, because Of the innate niceness of
me-"
lam ITO understand that right, No. 1,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
The Bad Boy.

He was about the worst boy In the
school and the teacher had punished him
again and again until she had begun to
consider him in the light of natural ene-
my and she felt that the boys feeling for
her must be almost one Of hatred. So 1t
was in the nature of a surprise, when In
view Of the approaching holiday separa-
tion other boys Of the school brought 30
her desk little gifts of remembrance, to
have the bad boy approach with some hes
itation and place box OF candy on her
desk "But don't think / can take 1t,
Tom," she said. "You have been too bad a
boy. You have seemed to do everything
you could to displease me-" 'Oh, please
take it, Miss Blank" said the bad boy In
entreating tones. "I worked after school
hours to get the money to get IT." And
some one felt tears coming very near the
surface then, for the bad boy was poor
boy and had not so many pleasures In life
that he could be expected to sacrifice any
of them for any one.-New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
A FAMOUS BAKERY.


Hsw the Doliands Became Cnkemaksrs
For the Royal Family.
In one Of the old buildings which
bear the architectural imprint Of QueeA
Anne's time in Chester, England, IL
bakeshop-not an ordinary baksshop,
for the royal arms jut out from the Sec
ond story, and Immediately above II
sign bearing the name 'sBollands. /"
And 90 proximity Of the sign to the
royal arms is no idle commercial myth
TO insnare new customers
In the annals Of the tradesfolk Of
Chester there never was q greater man
than Richard Bolland, the original
owner Of the bakeshop. In 1886 the
Duchess of Kent and her young daugh-
ter, the Princess Victoria, visited the
city for the purpose Of officially opening
new bridge that was to bring all
kinds of Importance and prosperity to
the town. OF course it was an immense
event for Chester, and every one did
something to make the visit of the
great folks memorable
Richard Bolland was ambitious, but
poor, and he chuTned his brains might
lily to devise some attractive method Of
showing his loyal appreciation of the
visit In happy moment he decided to
make some small cakes Of transcendent
excellence, put them in fancy box and
present them to the young princess
Happy thoughtl Potent oakesi Great
Bollandl
The next year the little princess,
whose palate had been enchanted by
the flavor Of the Chester cakes, became
queen Of England, and one of the first
acts after her accession In 1887 was the
appointment Of Bolland as one of the
queens warrant holders. So much for
the power of a box of small cakes.
How long the flavor Of those cakes
fingered in the royal memory is shown
by the fact that 25 years later, when
the Prince Of Wales was to be married,
Victoria gave a commission to Bolland
to prepare the wedding cake for that
great event It was no ordinary wed
ding cake that Mr.. Bolland produced
either, and its exhibition earned him
such tremendous fame that every Eng
lish bride Of wealth and prominence
who has married since then has had
the Chester baker prepare her wedding
cake.
Descendants Of the original Bolland
now conduct the shop, but they use tho
same recipe that proved 30 successful in
the days Of Viotoria's childhood, and
still bake cakes for the royal family
Philadelphia Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

of Russia or Napoleon Bonaparte, but
was not quite sure which. In his doubt
he collided with the paper -four bag
full Of hoptoads and things There were
few words Of wicked derivation, and
then, turning up the light, Mr.. Robin
son looked to see what he had found
Who're you. fellerf" he inquired.
addressing the bag 'Won't answer.
hey? Too p'lite to talk to a drover,
huh? 'Lril Take thatp' And he aimed
an unsteady kick at the doctors ingre-
dientsL Then things happened.
An active garter snake left the bag
in midair, and. alighting on a picture
frame, twisted and squirmed before Mr..
Robinson's view. Then the toads began
raining around him, and when he felt
most surprised and interested the owl
came forth and flew at the lamp The
sack fell to the floor and a lizard shot
into heightened view and the rest of the
hoptoads leaped out into comparative
liberty. Mr.. Robinson clambered in
fright upon the bed and found himself
in the presence of half dozen Of the
batrachian invaders which had been
flung upon the counterpane by the force
of that very vigorous and masterful
kick. He crept behind the bureau and.
10! garter snake dropped therefrom
and made for the shelter Of the closet
In the middle of the floor there were,
he believed, about $3.50 varied kinds of
hopping visitors, and with a wailing
Try Mr.. Robinson crashed through the
vortex and made for the door and bolted
for the night outside
The next morning very pale and un-
strung man appeared at the farm board
ing house and answered to the name Of
Joe Robinson. He went up to his apart
ment and looked about for some signs
of the visitation Of the night before, but
the toads and things more frightened
than he, had escaped by the same door
through which he had gone, while the
careful hired girl had gathered up the
-four bag and burned it. Mr.. Robinson
sat down and thought for a moment,
and then he said, addressing himself to
the picture frame from which the snake
had dangled, that this was the last
time He had had enough. More would
be too much.
And for the remaining / 4 years of his
travels that way he was the eoberest
drover known to history.
This, we believe, is really the first
time that doctors medicines were in
their perfected or incipient form suc-
oessfully used to care drunkenneA
Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
perverted Judgment

The cause Of wrong taste IN . de-
feot Of Judgment And this may arise
from a natural weakness Of understand
ing lin whatever the strength Of that
faculty may oonsist). or. which is much
more commonly the case. it may arise
from want Of . proper and we'll di-
rected exercise, which alone can make
it strong and ready. Besides, that ig-
norance, inattenAon, prejudice. RASH
ness, levity, obstinacy-in short, all
those passions and all those vices which
pervert the judgment In other matters,
prejudice it no less In this its more re-
fined and elegant province. Burke.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
tn. movable c.rrias. Wheel Guard.

Movable carriage wheel guards are
made chiefly for use with light carriages
that are not equipped with fxed guards.
The movable guard II Of willow basket
work. In its general outlines 1t is some
thing like q coat or cloak hanger. It 10
made to At over section Of the rim OF
the wheel. The carriage guard is car
ried in the carriage, and when required
for use to protect the gown OF woman
getting in or out it is simply held on
the wheel. el.-Exchanae
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Il. Is. & l.. l.. IL. iR,

Il. Is. & l.. l.. *. n.
Schedule oE = ssenger Trains II effect
Ny 20 1SHI alter time
IIai4s Il Itler as follows on
meant LAX ypress I.15 a. m. .-rle
Mail 9:55 q. III and Greenv1ile Accom-
modaticE -, II. Trains arrive 1s
follows: Conu-.u, Lake ExVrcss 3.1j
p. m, Erie Efe 50 p. III. aLt Green
vile AccumMl.. .ion y:-O q. IL.
SUe.1sY y Trans.
ConneauU Lake axpress Leaves g. 80
a. M. and arrive I'll 500 p III.
Train leaving at 20 makes connec-
tion with Erie By. at Shenango, wesU;
train leaving at 3.JJ makes connection
with y. Y Il Z. at Mercer and with
Erie at Shenango. east; train leaving at
sos makes connection with y. y. & +.
at Mercer, north and south.
4. b CROUCH,
Ticket Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

Trains going north at 9.32 a. and 3:l5 ~ make
close connection at Foxburg for points Allegheny
Valley Ry.
For through tickets 10 all points in the wes north
west or southwest apply TO
A. b. CROUCH, Agent,
X. b. REYNOLDS, Sup't, Butler Pa.
FOxburg, Pa c. W. BASSETT.
A. G. p. A.. Allegheny, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
Tho safe side.

"Slowly tells me he can draw his
check for 800, 000."
$50 he can. He can draw 1t for
81, 900, 900, 900. But IL he owes you as
much as 90 cents insist on having the
coin. Detroit Free Presa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st , New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me- L
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed -
Rev Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena. Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

First Stenographer-Oh 1 don't know.
1 can write 200 letters a day easy.
Second Stenographer-Yesf And how
many letters TO the word?-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
Rutler and HoAr.

Ben Butler, in case in the Massa-
chusetts supreme court involving dam
ages for fatal injury. Senator Hoar be-
ing on the other side, quoted Job,
"Au that q man hath will he give for
his life" "That," said Mr.. Hoar,
"was q plea Of the devil in q motion for
q new trial, and don't think tho court
will be more impressed by it on account
Of its modern Endorsement.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

DI1TSBUKG & WtSTE s n
Railway Schedule Of Pas
serger Trains in effect May 10,
1907. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

Fresh, ripe fruits are excellent fsc
purifying the blood and toning MP the
system. As specific remedies oranges
are aperient. Sour oranges are highly
recommended for rheumatism.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

All persons interested in the above ap-
prasiements will take notice that they will
be presented for confirmation to the Orphans
Court Of Butler county, Pa, on Saturday, the
11th day of Sept.,A D., 1877, and IL no ex-
ceptions be filed they will be confirmed abb
solutely.
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk o. C.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

On Sunday train leaving Butler 1885 a. IN, connects
for Harrisburg, Altoona and Philadelphia.
Through trains for the east leaue Pittsburg (Union
Station) follows
Atlantic Express daily. $3.50 AN
Pennsylvania Limited Z" ...............T:l5
Day Express ...............7 7:3O :"
Main Line Express, d" ................S 500 q"
Philadelphia Express, " .......... ... 4:30 Pm
Eastern Express, ................7:0j 7:0j :"
Fast Line - $40 "
Philada Mail, Sundays only .............. $40 AN
For detailed information address Thos T. Watt Pass.
Agt Western District Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD
General Manager Genl Passr Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
WEEK DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations 7;35 m,
and 50O p.
NORTH WEEK DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
COIOrs of Garnefs.

Most young collectors, and, in fact, old
or persons of experience, are often surpris-
ed TO hear that garnets como in other ool-
ors than red.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26

chest, always ready, al uuu
ways efficient, always sat-
Isfactory; prevent cold BHS
or fever cure all liver ills,
This Is Your Opportunity.

sick headache, jaundice. constipation, etc. &c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsapariila
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
FOR THE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAISs-Lcavc Allegheny City for But
Ter and PRINCIPAL uefneiiate stations at 7:25 and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
Widows Appraisements.

The following widows appraisments of
personal property and real estate set aparG
for the benefit OF the widows OF decedents
have been filed in the office of the Clerk
of OEnhlua lnuri nf IlItl % ,-Iz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-08-26
RAIL s5AD.
WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

ScHEIz-LE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1897.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
DIR. David Little.

David Little was born in Rose
vile Muskingum Co., Ohio, May
3Oth 1921. In early life he was Of II
large and robust physique, but for
many years prior to his death he
was a sufferer from physical in
firmities and greatly reduced. He
made choice of the medical pro-
fession, and commenced practice
at Geneva, O. For many years he
was a resident OF Logan part Of
them engaged in active business,
but the latter spent in retirement.
In Nov. 1861 he was married to
Mary Gimble, and together they
enjoyed life until her death in May
1894.
He made a profession of religion,
and united with the Presbyterian
Church Of Logan, O., March 9th,
1866. AS long as health would per-
NIT DR.. Little attended divine
worship and keenly felt the de-
privation, when he could no longer
go to the church. In the seclusion
of his home he enjoyed hearing of
the prosperity, of the church, and
gave his attention to private de-
votions. His interest in the church
abides after him in The provision
he made out of his means for aiding
her b enevolent work. After ling
ering for months in pain and in
creasing weakness he died on
morning February 25Ih,
1897, aged ~ years, s months, and
20 days. ID. Il. NJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05

In yesterdays edition Of a clap
trap, catch penny affair published
here in Logan and known to the
reading public as defunct issue of
boiler plate factory and called by
the high sounding name of Logan
Daily Jourpal-Semi Weekly-and
still weaker Weekly Journal Gaz-
cite, the Blather skite correspond
ent of the State Journal and Edit
or (?) in chief, boss foreman of the
weakliest Journal published in Lo-
gan, not excepting the Hooking
Sentinel, feels constrained to burst
suspender in telling the people
all about something they already
know. But by the way we fail to
find any account wherein this high
muckemuck tells how he sold
himself in his elaborate report to
the Ohio State Journal on this very
important subject. Some people
have much brains but they carry
them in the heel of their shoe and
of such is composed the Editorial
staff of Logan Weakly bladder
and when a pencil pusher gets
scoop even on chicken head they
must needs froth at the mouth
snarl and bite because their grays,
what little they have, are concen-
trated at the wrong end of their
anatomy and the empty void in
their craniums will not permit Of
them grasping an idea and formu-
late it into an article suitable for
publication. The Allen, Mckay
combination is good one and we
recommend them to the String
town Vindicator management
for promotion to the devel'S seat
on the hollboX.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
Wonderful!
EdisOn's VitascOpe TO be in Logan next
Week for Three Nights, COmmenc-
ing March IL.

The Edison Nitascope Co., under
the management of f. d. White,
will be the next entertainment at
Rempel's Opera House, commenc-
ing three nights engagement
with matinee Saturday afternoon,
March II, II, and 10. The enter
tainment will be the greatest eXhi-
bition from an educational stand
point, ever presented to n Logan
audience. The vitascope pictures
are unique, marvellous, wonderful.
They treat of every conceivable
subject in life and are as real as
the original scenes, events and
people of which they treat. The
microphone must be heard to be
appreciated, giving the acts, talks
and musical selections of all the
prominent footlight favorites. The
company is an historical one. Their
vitascope was once the personal
property of Thomas Edison ST.,
and its present operator is Thos.
Edison Jr. The manager is f. ID.
White il an old time lightning
ticket seller; the microphone opcr-
ator is "I<id" Reno the cleverest
contortionist in America. Shirley
Grimes, the gentlemanly advance
agent, made many friends in Lo-
gan and we do him the credit in
say ing we believe that he has no
superior in his line. Joe Waddle
is the lecturer, and there is none
better, is known to many patrons
of shows as man Of pleasing man
ners, and one who is suited to his
position always at hand to an
nounce the change of scenes in "A
voice which can be heard in every
portion of the Opera House. The
DEMOCRAT knows whereof we
speaks and takes pleasure in rec
ommending this entertainment as
one to which minister, a mer-
chant and the laboring man may
take his wife and family and en-.
JOY a pleasant evenings recreation.
Don't forget the date and place:
RempePs Opera House, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, Mch.
II, ~, 10, with matinee Saturday
afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
A Pleasant Surprise.

Little did Mr.. Isaac Johnson
think when he sat down by his
cozy flreside on the morning Of
February 9th, what his family had
planned for him that day.
1t was quite cold, and after do
ing his usual morning work he
came in and sat down, and soon be-
came quite drowsy, so fell asleep
(But sleep is tired natures restora-
tive, and it fully invigorated him
for the duties before him that day.
This surprise was all planned by
his faithful wife, and it was COM
plete in every detail. About fifty
of Mr.. Johnson's friends and neigh
bors assembled at his home about
four miles west of Logan, to cele-
brate the anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Johnson has attained the ripe
old aye of three score and ten
years, and we hope he may attain
to four score years, the allotted
time of life by the Psalmist, and
we trust his last days may be his
best days.
At about 1890 a bountiful rapast
was spread of all the good things
of this land, and all enjoyed it to
the fullest extent. The cheerful
presence of Mr.. John Hansel was
missed at this party, but we think
Eli Kellar made good substitute
for the occasion. Short speeches
were made by Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Henry Hansel. All took their
baskets and repaired to their
homes feeling within themselves
that it was day well spent, and
we wish Mr.. Johnson many more
happy birthdays.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
Concerning Bonds.

The following communication is
furnished us by a prominent Lo-
gan citizen whose views given up
on the natural gas question should
receive consideration by the citi-
zens of the village of Logan. 1t
will be s:en that the investments
made in natural gas plants in cities
and towns bordering on the lake
territory have been disasterous
and leaving the corporations with
heavy debt and high rate Of
taxation.
"Logan is figuring on putting In
a natural gas plant. If they want
any data on that, they should visit
Toledo, FostoIia, Tlflin, Findlay
and other places. All of the cities
mentioned have spent large sums
to own their own plant and would
now no doubt be glad to sell for
less Than half cost, for financially
or otherwise they have been a dis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
.Tho city of Dreadful Delight

This Is what Mr.. Henry James, the
famous novelist. calls London. But
Though London Is so dreadfully delight
ful she is yet, continues Mr.. James, 80
clumsy and brutal, and has gathered
together so many OF The darkest sides
OF life, that 1t Is almost ridiculous to
talk OF her as lover talks of his sweet
heart. and almost frivolous to appear
10 ignore her disfigurements and cruel
ties. She is like the mighty ogress who
devours human flesh."
The ugliness, the "roolkerles," the
prutalitles, the night aspect Of many
OF the streets, the ginshops, and the
hour when they are cleared out before
closing-there are many elements of this
kind which have to be counted out be-
fore a genial picture can be painted.
AT any rate, the impression of suffer-
Ing is a feature of the general view:
1t Is one of the things that mingle with
all the others to make the sound that
Is supremely dear to the consistent
London-lover-the rumble OF the trt-
mendous human mill. This is the note
which. In all Its modulations, haunts
and fascinates and inspires him. And
whether or no he may succeed in keep
ing tne misery out OF the picture, he
will freely confess that the latter is not
spoiled for him by some OF Its dusklest
shades.
Excess Is London's highest reproach,
and 1t is her incurable misfortune that
there Is really too much OF her. She
oVerwhelms you by quantity and num-
ber-she ends by making human life,
by making civilization, appear cheap
to- YOU. Wherever you go-to parties.
eNhibitions. concerts, 'private views"
meetings. Solitudes, there are already
more people than enough in the field.
How dt makes you understand the high
walls with which so much OF English
life is surrounded, and the priceless
blessing OF park In the country,
where there is nothing animated but
rabbits and pheasants. and, for the
worst, the importunate nightiDgalesl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
LOGAN
Well Represented in ST.
Louis.
A Former Logan boy Clever Enough to
HypnOtiZe, so Says Banker
Rottmnn.

Enquirer
ST.. LOUIS, March 3.-The eXpla-
nation which Cashier Kammerer,
Of the defunct Mullanphy Bank,
gave to-day of the loan of $4,000
of the banks money on well-nigh
worthless security by President
Rottman to the Teuscher Whisky
Company, has startled credulous
people, and made all the more in
dignant the hundreds Of poor peo-
pie who have lost their precious
sayings. Kammerer says that
Rottman admitted to him that
Teuscher had hypnotlzed him into
making the loan. Kammerer said {:
ut is true that Rottman made
the statement to me that he believ-
ed Teuscher was a master of the
art or science of hypnotism, and
he must have employed that secret
power and used it on the President
of the bank when he got so much
money on the security he put up"
President Rottman said:
ooh, I don't know whether
Tuescher is hypaotist or not. He
is certainly very shrewd man. l
did not want to lend him the
money, but somehow l could not
escape him."
"Do you posses the power of hyp-
notism, and did you use that art in
securing that loan from the Null
amply Bank ?" was asked of II. S.
Teuscher. He smiled, and there
was tinge of unusual light in his
color gray eyes.
81 don't know" he said, "It may
be / am hyl n Itist, but IL am l
can't say that hypnotism had any
thing to do with the making of that
loan"