davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
MOTHER: :':;: :; :':; $::;':i !: !; .:ii 6

and about which such tender dnu
holy recollections cluster as that
of "MorHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guld-
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef-
fort should be made to avoid 1t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
Duty.

1t is duty we owe to ourselves, a.
well as those who are dependent Upor
us, to perserye our health and strength
Aunt Rachels Peruvian MALARIA Bitteri
are found to be an unfailing and valu
able assistant in maintaining the vigol
Of the system, and in keeping it in tone
Excellent for those subject to malaria
fevers, females and weakly persons t
give an appetite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
THE CITIZEN

A women who writes about women
has this to say about women who should
not marry, those types of feminine far
ness that are better off when single;
The woman who proudly declares that
she cannot even hem a pocket handker-
chief, never made up bed in her life.
adds with a simper that she has been
in society ever since she was 10 The
dog than a baby. The woman who
thinks she can get -, 600 worth OF style
ont of a 81 600 salary. The woman who
wants to refurnish her house every
spring. The woman who buys for the
mere pleasure of buying. The woman
who does not know how many cents,
halves, quarters, dimes, and nickles
there are in a dollar The woman who
thinks that men are angels and demi-
gods. The woman who would rather
die than wear bonnet two seasons old.
The woman who thinks that the nurse
and the cook can keep house. The
woman who thinks it is cheaper to buy
bread than to make it. The woman
who buys bric-a- brio for the parlor and
borrows kitchen utensils from her neigh
bors. The woman who wants things
lust because other women have them
The woman who thinks she is an orna-
ment to her sex if she wins progress
i've euchre prize.
Going into a decline. How often
do we hear this expression. What does
it mean7 1t means that people are los
ing flesh, growing thin, wasting.
The way to correct this condition Is
to improve the digestion. The condl-
ton arises from an inability to eat and
digest food. In fact food does more
harm than good because it tferments and
putrefies in the stomach, developing
poisonous substances which when
absorbed cause various disorders.
What is required is that the stomach
be made to perform its duties. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial is food al
ready digested and a digester of foods
as well. 1t will make the stomach
healthy Get book from the druggist
and read about it
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

so assists nature
in the change TAX
ing place that
the Expcctant
M o { II er is ena-
bled to look for
ward wit h out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

II he wants a real summer suit ne Will
rn1nse crash that IS coarse ana Wears
forever ana Is easy and c'edD 70 "
a good crash bicycle suit IS Of brown
and white. plaid, 80 smsl as - ioVn IN
a check. The trousers are OF the Olooii'.
er, uattern and the coat httie Us NJ
atm saok. When the coat IS taken OH
there IS q soft-bosomed MAdi as sun
underneath ana = stfins lie. lns cay
matches the suit.
Sbirts are solt-bosomed. Few men wear
TIE etarch-bo~Omel ones. But sQIt-pos-
omed is not meant the neglgee shiIl
But the shirt that is made without VIC
stn linen reinforced front Two soie
ulaits take the place on me BOSOM ".
he front is left plain. White collars anu
cuffs are worn with the shirt, or mo
collar and cuffs match %. These sh4Il 7
are so comfortable that wearing them
becomes a habit, and very fine dresser 5
wear them all tho year arOuno, cAop7l"s
a very tiny figure FOR the winter months
straw hats are extremely fanciful, ana
20, an noor taste. me habit OF bind
Ing the edge OF the straw hat y not sucn
a had one. The edge OF the hat IL where
a mans white straw hat gives out soon
ssf and II a tiny ribbon binding IS used
The life Of the hat is prolonged maybe
three times its usual term Of life.
For collcgians and very ultrH4 S-iiiiil'i
men there come rough and ready straw 3,
with a variegated hat band. Two bat
bands come with every hat; and IN the
middle OF the summer. when the colors
have faded. the band Is renewed py a
Tow stitches from deft fingers. Last year
straw hats can he easily made new py
one OF these readv-made hat bands. they
come with a pressed bow knot upon The
side and plenty Of room for Joining under
the bow knot
white and tan canvas shoes are very
fashionable They are cleaned with pipe
clay or with French chalk. They wear
endlesslv. and they become q habit that
Is not easily broken. They are light 70
the feet cool and pretty ard cannot
offend the most fastidious taste
The summer man who formerly went
away Tor an outing had ~ provide him
self with dress suit or a Prince Albert
To must also have two good enifs. \
e9ok md cutawav. These cost him =
verv nice sum. surely SIC n piece; 50 did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

IN his store IN linen pantaloons, and
the banker sought his cOunung-rooh al
q white duck suit with a white plque
vest. on his feet lie wore high Whlle
canvas shoes - .
We summer suits Of the business man
consist sf linen, crash and ouch. me
duck comes in ylaids, Hight blue, meilo"
b~ov-n and pale green and white. The
riafls are ting. !i-conapicuous Things ana
not liable TO attract any attention. -hey
sra cool and ineKpensive-a duck sun
costing only 81. Linen - cesrsJ %, -
there are not many linen suits soia. lac
white duck IS almost universal for me
seashore. boz is found IatAeT 100 eaaiis
-0Ied Tor wear in town.
4 great many business men are sum
ruering n their bicycle suits II TOW H.
This may prove the solution OF me Qles-
ton q knlckeTbOckers. livery man VINO
has worn knee bTeeches likes 20 wear
them They arc so very comfortable.
and there is no worry about me bassihs
az the knees or the pressing Of the Seams.
But it takes courage 10 wear tnem 20
business. With the bicycle TINS fetlns
IS vanishing. Men come down to-day ih
knicke1 b0Ckers. on their Wnetis. To-
morrow. as they are starting out, show
er comes up, ana they take the stIee'
car-without changing the knee breeches.
Nobody down town knows whether they
rode q wheel or not, ana so the neHness
OF the knee breeches wears of. i Won
der II anybody knows ] havn't got my
wheel with mef' whispered business
man 20 another whom he met IN the
street one sc0rching day this month.
Never would guess Il old man. You've
got the bicycle face" And so the vexed
point Of cool business dress for man =
being settled.
When tho summer trunk Is packed
the man who goes away for a week =
soiourn at AMI place fashionable or
otherwise. needs "a sweater Earlier in
the season DE u.s. concerned about the set
and shape of his collar. but az the dog
davs advance he fOrgets collars ana
hicks out the best sweater he can find.
Sweaters ara divided into two classes.
There IS the working sweater and the
dress sweater The former IS for ath-
Iefes and e. plain White IS best. as be-
srr the most sanitary but II must he
Numbered after one weeks steady wear
Ing Amaten- .es have two Of thes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case u Cafarrh that canrCr be
cured by Halls Cat3rTh Cure.
j. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned. have known I. J.
Cheney for the LAST u years and believe
him perfectly honorable ~ all business
Transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made BY their nrIn.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WAI,DING KIENAN * MARVIN.
Wholesale Druegf9<s. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter- ally.
acting directly upon TIE blood and mu-
cOus surfaces Of the system Iestimoiials
sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
HAlrs Family Pills ara the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

his patent leather shoes foot up amazing
1v. But the outing man this summer goes
out with the price Of one suit and comes
hark with q bargain in crash suits. an
evf~a pair Of duck trousers. two pairs
al long stockings. couple OF s0ft-bosomcd
shirts. and a hat with two bands. with
these and his Ola clothes 10 "spel' them
On rainy days. De can DO very nicey
this summer az the most fashionable
watering place or the most high-toned
mountain resorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

not wear the footlcss hose. But TINS
Is n great mistake. Some 81 the rest
oresscfs. notably Mr.. Frederick Gtbnafo
IN this country and the Pridse 81 Nsl.s
I'm Europe. assume the fO0tless stochlng.
Underneath they wear the NShtcst or
Isle hose This makes the goif Stocking
cool u tho legs and prevents the awtui
sitting through Of dust upon the Feet
which makes low shoes such a horror
to fasiidous persons.
Tile outing man. besides having these
summer suits. will want a bicycle suit.
This he can get OF cheyi0t or Madras; or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

Yesterday afternoon there was great
s-li.e-n-rf al the Clesapea Be and OHIO
water tank at Orleans street. owing 10
the presence there OF negro looking ike
he man Harris. who IS wanted in South
Carolina for assault
me row was begun through the Efforts
81 another negro named Satterileld 10
canfure THIS suspected negro. when other
re-roes attacked Satterfic'd.
officer Hackett came along took satser-
led away from the mob, and dispersed
the gathering. the suspeot however. es-
caring "a tke caafrsiSa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
nrrUnLIcAN srsrn coSvESrIos
Very Probable That a Gubernatorial Ticket
M.Ll b. NoinInaLed.

II Is now pretty web understood that
the Eepunlicans in this state VIII hold
a State convention. possibly again IN
stanton. and that a full ticket VIII Re
nominated consisting Of 0ut-and-out he-
gublicans.
I'd TO very recently a good deal o. OPP
position was manifested. especially among
members OF the state committee. This
however. has an been overcome ana since
IL has become evident that the people at
large are i'm favor 81 holding conven-
fion all objection has been Withdrawn on
the part OF TIE leaders.
Colonel Lamb. the chairman OF the
committee. has always been In favor OF
a convention and his views on that sub
iect are shared by Mr.. W. g frsnknn'
Of ADDomattox. who while IN this oiiy
day or two ago. expressed himself 10
that effect. -,
20 be On favor 81 cohftH'i'n' ana -
- his entire district
As no who is 20 be placed on the ticket
nothing definite has as yet been decidea'
ono thing. however seems 70 De certain
that the nomination for Governor VIII -
-tv,n IN General Walker. NO names
have as yet been mentioned for Lielten-
ant-Governor and Attorney General
Mr. Franklin Is very anxious 70 suc
coed Mr. A. J. Montague as Inlted Sta'c'
District Attorney OF the Nes'e'" Di'-
trict. NJ
In reference 70 the question OF Repup-
rcsn state Convention. Times repre-
sentative chilled 10 see Judge Nahoih
yesterday. lie said;
- have nothing 10 say further than that
a. no propcr time tho State Committee
will meet. I presume. and give the matter
rnn consideration. and determine what Is
proper 10 b. done ia the premises. THIS
committee has sole cosnizance o. 'his
question. .St-,. -.
cree.io, mas taken shape. and there Is
nothing whatever ia the newspaper TAX
~ tho Executive Committee having taken
arv uoslf.0n on the subject uniavoraDls
"a tbe calling Of the convention. Indeed
the Executive Committee has no. yet
dealt with the subject or considered u az
all"
while there seems 70 be a division OF
sentiment among tie leaders regaf1lhs
the question OK holding a state TonVen-
ton the rank and Gle appear 10 favor u.
qhsv want 10 see "A man popular with me
,,,osses nominated. and they seem 20 dwell
mon Ger. James \ Walker. the present
congressman from the Ninth District a.
the most available man
cont Warren = Lurty OF Harrison
burg has already stated that he would
be- a candidate. and he is quite sanguins
OF his prospects.
Local comment. however. Is unfavorahie
10 capt. Lurty. although he appears 10 10
popular In other sections Of me state
Judge Waddiil - spoken % IN some
quarters for a position on The iiekei ihst
will possibly be placed In the neld.
Tho Republicans. as a mass. are anx-
ious that some action be taken looking 70
a convention and the nominations OF
gubernatorial ticket. and the probability
b. tnat one will be held and ticket plac-
ed In the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
NsMnorf Neirs NOfes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July io-spe-
cial-Mr. Fred Read returned this NOM
ing from Washington well cOntented with
the outcome Of the postoiiice fight. He
expects 20 take charge OF the postof'ice
here In about ten days.
lie saws he will Immediately 20 20 work
up0n securing free delivery for Newport
News.
There are nine felony cases upon the
CORPORATION Court docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

huntsville. VA. July Especial
Prof William c. Garnet. OF this village.
who has been principal Of the public
schools Of Monroe La. for a number of
years. returned yesterday with his bride.
n Is exceedingly dry in our section and
All vegetation Is suffering. Mills are
scarce OF water and Il IS exceedingly dr.
hcuit % obtain a supply Of meal.
The wheat crop n being throshed. and
farmers are very much pleased with the
quality ard quantity a number of crops
Yielding from thirty 20 forty bushels 10
the acre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

swsaters which they alternate, hanging
one up a day in the air while the other
il in use Choose pure soft WOOL II alb
serbs persuIrauon best.
The dress sweater d. brilliant thing.
II comes in plaids. with BODY cand OF
ribbed goods 10 hold u N place. IL Is
for wear hot afternoons Wgen man
lies IN the hammock or lolls on the piazza
and takes his ease. yet must DO more
or less on duty - the fairer sex The
very swell thing in sweaters Is 70 have
the plaid OF hue 70 correspond with
80 ft,rr-ovs- band OF the stockings. 4
cap is also Of the hue 10 match both. or
n a straw hat is worn. the band on the
ha. matches the sweater and Stockings.
Il II .claimede that zeal ,gsQteIoEs'' CA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
F,cnrslnnin Oh Point.

Those desiring 90 spend a pleasant day
from the heat and business can DO 80 by
taking IN the excursion 10 Old Point on
Tueslisy. July 10th. which viii be given
by the ladies' Of Union Station church.
TIE train will leave the q. and O. depot
az a. NJ. stopping az Williamsburg and
Oriana each way They VIII use their
best efforts IN making this an enjoyable
trim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11
SUMNER MAN'S WARDROBE.
He E.sds Two Trunks 10 Hold Ills Out
Ing Suits Of Crash, Duck and Linen.
WASH SUITS FOR BUSINESS EaE.
Tendency Backward TO the DAYS "heh
They Went Down In White
suits-Cneapest of
All Fashions.

NEW YORK, July lo.-ln former years
the man who was particular aDoet Ms
wardrobe was d dude In the pains
days Of Robert Bonner he was daney'
In the time OF Chesterfield, a lop.
But In these I'm de steele months ne i
not any OF these things, but Simply a
Novelist. To the revolving wheei mus
be laid. primarily. the great ehahse
which has come about in mans warn
robe. 49, 80 .,,,,.
entire suits as he formerly owned sep
erafe nieces. II not twice as many. Inelr
entire cost may be less. but the iact re-
mains that his wardrobe IS so eNtenslF Re
that II takes two trunks az least TO holu
II when he goes away for his two weeks
outing IN the country.
The summer mans suits are by 20
means an bicycle suits. Even those VIZ
do not ride 6 whecl-and there are Few
such persons-owu the proper quota OF
SUMMER suits ard need almost as many
trl,nks as Though bicycle "bloomers
were included IN The parking
The principal change which has come
about e IN the street suit. II Is TACT
that men and the times are getting back
20 the DAYS when a business man went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11


A no" al 1Iahain' 90 "-''e s"7 "'''
/ s+--l '-s summer
-l-,''-1 --'-i '.- - 49,. .--
/ I'i-i'iii'll WIN" '"v "'N' '
'Ae mountains
Miss Maria Hlair IS now enjoying IRE IRE
I IN me aaron e,hs WIN -"i9 D-l-'
/ Whltiock ana .tini's' Later we i-,'
/ Miss annie l-.Is all'Aiola is the Eues'
/ OF her aunt --la. Lii, ln hueA.N. '.-'l'
/ county, % Al77ts JENNIE anu A--'
Misses Salle Seldom and Ellen Ruther-
ford ~ Baltimore. are the guests o.
'''
Mics Mary Crfre Is quite iil at her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

The annual exit from our streets where
success prevails in elegantly
houses. isl now going oaily on. and during
this DeXt week the ranks at various Viz
Eiria springs viii be swellcl hy over a
score Of Iichuonds leading people Dur
ing TIE last week. So !s just O tfiae sue
pcrruous % say Go has been waru-''no
lady or gentleman VIII fry 90 deny g.
The mercury'E impairment determination
20 be always lrst in public attention eH-
ciu6et the wheels from more Than The
uldest consideration. DO has been found
sufficiently trying 20 breathe end there
has been a general echo Of The Rev. Side
nev Smiths sentiment expressed under
Ike c1tlcfi on-'tiow Z would Ike 70 take
or ny skin and SD in uy bones. II a
day or two now tle list o. guests at
the Hot Springs VIII Dee augmented ty fLc
names Of some charu.-c rcorie-notal'y
Nrs. ~ ~. Williams Nrs. J.. O.. Bnck
and family. Nrs. John Dunlop. and Miss
-fav Handy. Er7. Decatur AHtcll is ale
ready there. occupying one ~ Che very
preltest cottages. Tor tle meeting Of The
FAY Association. uost C. tho leading lave
vrrs Of le city. with their wives. VIII
VISIT che springs Nr. and Mrs james
Ileo7art7. VIII 80 up from Mountain Top
and nftcr the meeting VIII proceed 20 the
White sulphur where they VIII send
Ga remainder O. the summer. Captain
and Nrs John A. Coke VIII 60 from
odd Point whore they now are-and
auor- those who Will make tle trip de
rect from ElcN worl are Juiee and Mrs.
J.. T. Lewis Nr and ATS Jackson Guy.
1fr and 1rs. William Writ Henry, Mr.
Ea--re 1..e and Judge and Mrs.
Lcahe.
7f-- Themes - III. ierf-'~7 IS now lo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-11

In addition 10 my new play. David"
saws Robert Downing. Il am planning
scenic reyivals Of samson and The
Gladiator In The Gladitor' Hons. tigers
and other wild beasts VIII be introduced
in the arena" Eusenie Blair Mrs
Dowring) will head a company In Ca
mile" The New Magdaien." East
Lynne" "Frol-Frou." 'L'Articls A."
Jane Eyre and "Pysmallon and Gala.
teal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-03-13
AN INTERESTING CASE.
LcVee Board sues Board or Control For
the i'OItOn Tax.

A case of general interest was ar
gued before the Supreme Court this
morning by Mr. Walter SillerS, OF
Rosedale, representing the Mississippi
Levse Board, aud Mr.. j, M. Jayne, OF
Grcenvlle, aud Attorney General
Nash FOR the State.
Every bale OF cotton that 10 pro-
duced in the Mississippi Lcvee Dis
trlct is taxed 81 which is devoted to
keeping IN repair the levees. Last
year the State Board of Control leased
several farms within that district
wherein were produced some SIX or
seven thousand bales of cotton. The
tax collector demanded the 81 per
bAlc as be does from private individ-
uals, but payment wAa refused on the
ground that the State is not liable
for the tax.
The matter was very ably PrcIout-
ed from each standpoint aud tho de-
cision of tho Supreme Court will be
awaited with very great concern by
those meet directly in:srssted.-Clar-
ion Ledger, 10th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-03-13

A large and fashionable audience
which assembled on Friday evening to
hear tae lecture of General John b,
Gordon were highly delighted with
the experience. The lecture itself ID
too wsll-known to need description,
being composed of "reminiscences OF
the stirring aud dramatic scenes Of
the last days Of the Confederaoy,
which the speaker brought to the
memory of his bearers iu vivid pic.
lures, full of humour aud psthos. The
stage was occupied by the CoDiedor-
ate Veterans, aud SOmmer's cOrnet
band discoursed appropriate music
in the intervals. The Kings Dsugh-
tcrs have made the people of Green
vile their debtors for a delightful eI-
pericnce in sdording them all oppor-
tumily TO hear this gifted leCu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-03-13
ALL RIGHT, THANK YOU.

The TIMES has received letter
from Mr. James B. Miles, the "riVer
prophet of Helena, who always hobs
up serensly when the river gets on a
tear.
Mr.. Miles says that as he is expect
ing a very high water he would like
to hear from the Grsenvillc neighbour
hood aud see if the TINES is paying
any attention to the river, He states
that he was on the Leland or Craig
place, just below Greenvillo on the
Arkansas side, in 1928, aud owned it
until 1856, and wishes to know how
our section lie getting on. He closes
with the very characteristic prophecy
"you may look out for somebody
leVee to break IN your nelghborhood."
We reply to Mr. Miles with great
pleasure. II is far cry to 1898, and
things have changed very materially
since that time. If Mr.. Miles knew
this ueighborbOod then it ls not very
likely he would recognize it now.
But that is another story, We are not
looking for any body's levee to break.
In fact, we quit building private pots-
to ridges several decades ago. What
MI Miles called levees in 1898 or SO,
or even SO would make our engineer
laugh with scorn aud pity now. We
are safe behind gigantic aud practical.
ly imprcgnnbIe earthworks, built by
scientific engineers at enormous ex.
peuse, and our busy farmers are Wig
orously pursuing their preparations
for the biggest crop on record, conf.
dent that 10 overflow ia going to iu-
tericre with their operations. The
Delta from end to end is furrowcd by
the plow, and the hum OF Industry
aud progress is heard from the bank
of the Mississippi to the Yazoo river.
We know there is high water, and
recognize that the situation lie grave
that is, for our Arkansas friends, for
whom we feel much solicitude and
sympathy but we know that our
levees are also high, and so strong
that we feel no particular apprehen
sion or uusssinesS, The Delta Is much
obliged for tho interest of it's friends,
bat it is getting on remsrI ably well
thank you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-03-13
Fire In greenwood.

a telegram to the Times announces
that disastrous fire occurred in
Groeuwood on Wednesday night
which originated in room up stair,
over the office in the Raymond House.
The cause of the fire cannot be sscer-
tained. The room was occupied by a
drummer at the time. The loss in
cludes the REDMOND hotel and furpI-
turc, valued at $4,000, insurance
$4,000; the law Office of Rush & Gard
ner, less $1,000, no insurance J. D.
AltIesey's building, furniture, fixtures.
&c, $4,000, no insurance ; J. T. Terry'I
building $1,000, no insurance Cole.
msn building, $500, no insurance
The Libraries Of Rush & Gardner and
Coleman aud McClurg were saved.