davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
goin' 10 the weddin'?

pOlU 10 the NtuuIH
81 wouldn't miss this weddiu' for a
good deal, for / mos feel IS if I'd made
the match Though, land knows, they
amt. either of 'em showed much pre-
citation of it, an they amt even asst me
to the reception. Amt it nice day for
marryin'? Happy is the bride, you
know. Sue II have TO look out for all
He amt likely to add nothin' to it,
What? Oh. / amt a-sayin auythin'
ag'inst him She'll fud out fast enough
what she's got for husband. But
there, | amt the one to be sayin'
anythin' about my neighbors, even
such no. count ones as Dick Cuthbert.
"Now, Belle Martin, you don't mean
to say you're goin' to see Sue get mar
ried? Well, call that real forgivin' of
you. We all know how hard she tried
to cut you out, an now she's done it, an
you're goin'- My gracious! If she amt
gone an turned back ag'in, An her
face! Mis- Adams, did you see her face?
Did you see how red she got? Sues got
lot to answer for, tell you.
"You remember that time Dick was
goin' with Belle, an Sue was so awful
sick her folks thought she was goin'
into gallopin' consumption? l told
Dick, one day, he'd orter not be so fas-
cinatin'; one girl a-spendin' all her
money on good clothes for him to look
at, an mother one a-dyin' cause he
wouldn't look at her. Lordl you
oughter see the way he glared at me,
as if he'd like to choke me, for all the
world. He's got an awful temper, Dick
has-perfec1y awful jus like his fa-
ther had when he was livin'. They
say he struck his wife. one night, right
in the face. for conterdictin' him, an
she lay on the floor near an hour sense
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
Took Him Mt uIs Ward.

Hubby-You are worth a million to
me.
Wifey-Can l get an advance of $40
on that million for new hat?-N. Y,
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

at home, Alice ?
no. sir
u r. HaIlvOJl
smiled comPla-
Gently. and pro-
ceeded up the
stairs of his sub
IL ban residence
with a buoyant
tread sugge stivc
Of a niscllicvOus
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

DlTTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway. Allegheny Short
Line. Schedule in effect, July I9,
1896
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
Her Device.

Daphne seeks to repulse me.
The coy, tricksy elf,
So she gave me her portrait
She painted herself.
Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

THE PITTSBURG, SHkNAN
l. GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
TIME TABLE-In effect Sunday, Dee.
80, 1895. Trains are run by STANDARD Cen
| tral lime t90;h Meridisn).
GONG NORTH GOIEG SOUTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
SUES WEDDIN'.
~ MINNA G. HALE.

/, Mis- A dam 5
NJ - 4 d a III S +!
'Scuse me for call.
in you, but if you
don't mind waitin
till | put on my
bonnet, Wen walk
along together tc
the church. Foro'
nnn1sCa Vnn'Tn n
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver. ind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

n TT HI. u u Y ."
On SUNDAY, lrair leaving Butler $40 A..
d. connects .nr Harri. hurg AitovaA, and
ptIitdtlpGia.
Tarouch trains for the east leave Pitts
bn-g (Union 5.a.iulIl a. fD'i"Ts:-
Atlantic Express, Gaiiy -----3 10 a. Y
Penaoy lvapia Limited '' -----I 10
Day Ex preoH, - ----.T 30
aaiu Line Express -----S 90
!tiladeiptia Express " ---- a 20 Z. y.
East, m Expires -----7 %
Fast Liae --.--8 10
Phiaf'a MaTl. sunday oHiy----S ~ =. II.
For del allied information aIdro.s Ihus.
l. Walt, PAS Agc. Weston Dis'rict cor
Filth "a ,.bn Smithfeld - Pittebu-s,
Pa
). NJ HUTCHISON, j. r. WOOD,
Grlnral NJ9acp-. trenI Iasar. Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

Trains leave the Is. q o. depot In PIttbu:r
.or The East as follows.
F1f Washington ID c., Baltimore, Fhli CeI
phia, ana Now York, 80 and 9:20 y. m
Cumberland, $40. 80 a m. 30, 800 p. m. Con
nGisvie ESQ 7:,e a. n. i.l0 4.3o. 445 $50 go
O m. UniUutown, :. 20 a. m , / 10, f.S0. b.lO p n
Opiontown. Morga rtowk and FairmoDt, r,50, =.
~ and 5.sGp. n. 1T. Pleasant $40, Z. 80 a. m.
10 and /. so II. Washington, Pa. 7.40 and
80 n. M, LOO IS and sec. II So p. IN. vince
pg. 7.40. ami $50 a. m. and 400. 900. 11."5 p
=. Cincinnati, st, -4ouis, columbus and New
ark 10 a. M. 9.l0, ll.55 p, n.
Fer Chicago. 2.i0 ahI 9.30 p. m
Parlor and sieoping cars 70 Baltimore ) ay-h
ing'op rtnctnua.i and Chicago.
H. 0. DUSKLE, Gen Supt. Ale gbang, Pa
G. w BAssETr, A G.P A Allegheny, Pa
K. p. REYNOLDS, Supt.. Foxourg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18


I'll stay a day or two with him Che says
month or TEore).
He's got q notion, Dick has, that he'll gel
me in store
Or into some position where needn't
waste my life
lie says-a-dclvin' always In an everlast-
Ii strife
To get a livin'. farminN Such work. he
claims don't pay.
He'll show me somethin' nicer far and bet
ter ev'ry way.
He's workin' for a big concern on some
hieh-soundin' street,
In a stuffy little Office. cholsed UP with dust
and heat.
stayed with him En hour or two to watch
procec5in's there,
And then l hal TO hustle cut to try and
rct some air.
l stood awhile ard watched to see the
everlast.n throas
That went in ore urendin' stream a-hur-
ryiu' alonS-
1t made ne feel ?: FIRST as though lot O.
folks was sich
An awaitin' for the doctor an awantin' of
him quick:
While all the while an all around II
seemed that I could hear
A thousand different voices a-soundin' far
near.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

J. T. BLAIR. Gem. al Manager. Grcen,llle. pa
W. &. SARGEANT. q. p. A. Meadville. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in 0uII~
somnia etc. Hoods Pills
cure consultation and all its

results easily and thoroughly. &c. All druggists
Prepared by C. /. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The onlv Pills to take with Hoods SarsaparilL~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

Pullman Buffet Slceping cars ana drSt-cla
Oay Coaches run through between Butler an9
Chicago daily.
For Through ticketo 70 points The West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A.B CROUCH, agent
EntlSr pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
FARMER JOE in THE CITY.
ny SHELDON q. sToDpARD.

ES. I've sold the butt
ter. Jennie; the
dealers called IL
nice,
The c h g e 5 e, too.
went for fancy and
Igctarousi- price.
I've got the business
all !n shape, foI
ev'rything s o ] c
quick,
An now I'm just a l.
Visitin' with broth
er-desr old Dick.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
RAIL9O&D TIME TABLES.
Western Pennsylvania Division.
Schedule in effect Nov. 10 1870.


An. a. ~, p. ". ?. y. T. ".
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Allegheny IT. iUr
Butler and principal intern cda.c stations : 20
a H. f?:3u and 7:l5 l.. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18

The One Exception.
speed defiance left and right,
And never ask what for;
want to fight. both day and night
Except In case of war;.
-.Waasyiugtou HtRr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
Feather Boas
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman


prices Come in and posted Styles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-18
DIANONDs AND PASTE.
BY I. THO las.

, s YOUR mistress
! at home, Alice p
The Progress., 1897-02-06
Madam Runor Says

That fine weather often makes
s,e,v dressed folks.
That the man who is the benenc-
ary of partisan politics, is very
ant to denominate as cranks, croaK-
ers and soreheads, those VINO oe-
sire honest, manly politics.
That Rev MT. M. Lasley, no.
illness Evangelist, will preach AT
the City Hall tomorrow afternoon
| at 4 clock.
That some people are never nom
ored by an election to any ONCE
IL is those who do the voting VINO
orc honored-in the estimation OF
this kind of cattle.
That the fellow with the umorei-
Ia can always talk philosophlcaliy
about the weather to another VINO
, hasn't one.
That She wonders what
! when Murphy makes his Supreme
The Progress., 1897-02-06

Court appointment? OF course
all know who will get the plum.
No other Icing man need apply for
a position at the pic counter, as
long as there is prospect OF this
Individual being out on the grass:
That She has little patience Win
the DEVILS quoting Scripture; out
if he doth quoteit She has a greater
contempt for the little fellew VINO
seeks to avoids tho truths, on the
sole ground that it is the devil who
sneahs. He is more than apt to DC
guilty.
That our butchers are paying
from 4 to 5 cents per pound net 1oi
pork.
The Progress., 1897-02-06
Announcement.

We desire to announce to the
people of Shreveport and vicinity
that we will open an exclusive
furniture and carpet business
about Jan. 18th, in the store re-
Gently vacated by the Hodges Dry
Goods Company. No. 207 Texas
street. Between Spring and Mar
ket streets.
Woodfin Furniture Il Carpet 90.
secondhand Phncton.
A good secondhand family
phaeton, two seated, can be oougn1
cheap by applying at The Progress,
POS Milan street. 1t has oeen !n
use only about four years ana is IL
!, good condition. Call ana see IL.
The Progress., 1897-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a9nin take occasion to remind my
friends in the city and vacinity that
nv place of bcsiness is continued NJ
my old stand, 21O Texas street, and
th,i I hnv. no interest i'll or ron"'c'-
-, with tho Gordon Jewelry Com
"" t,m;tel" Very respectfully.
t'"'' s. f. GORDON.
shreveport. La, October "a, 1876.
The Progress., 1897-02-06

they feel assured that he now lies ,
by the still waters. /"
Good-by to you old school-mate!
Few knew of your illness until the
sun had begun to set on your ll1c'
but you met your fate as man
should, one who knew no fear.
To the aged mother, loving s1s-
ter. Mrs. Joe L. Busby, the devot-
ed wife and sweet children me
Progress extends the bond OF SYM
pathy. May He sees even the
snarrow fall, and notices each tear
shed, place His benedictions upon
YOU all and cause YOU to see the
silyery lining to the dark clouds
which now hover over you.
HE1LPER1N.
On Monday night at IL o'clck
Mr.. Nathan Heilperin joined the
linnumerable caravan.
This was a death that caused
much sorrow in our city. MI
Heilperin was just % years OF age
and was exceedingly popular IN
Shreveport. Though young IN
wears he was fast forging to the
3 front as one of our best business
men. and being affable, chariteo ole
and congenial, the circle OF mis-
S admirers. friends and associates
i was quite broad. He was native
:. If Poland. West Prussia, and with
: his brother, Mr.. Louis Hellperln
y was engaged in the mercantile BUS
mess here under the firm name o
y Heilgerin Bros, and this: nous
- does an extensive: business.
l. Though the weather was "a"
CT unpropitious and heavy shower
r falling frequently, a large con
course of people attended Tn
a. funeral. At this, both DR.. L. Saen
he ger. the rabbi of the synagogue
eel and the Odd Fellows, OF who
on Mr.. Nathan Heilperin was a mem
in Der. oficiated. DR.. Saenger pass
d. ed quite an eulogy on the li1c
m, the departed and gave most Cd
ate tying discourse on the duty OF
We, r. trnst in God and to His will boz
her All things are for the best said tn
9th talented and soulful divine. II
ley writer was much impressed al
the considerably. instructed by Il
closing talk at the residence
this popular Rabbi.
The Progress., 1897-02-06
Death.

Death. u
~ s.b,e spirit, power or what =
h.s been among us again. ne
o'' ~ both maiden and youth;
~ ~ infant and old age. Man. :
.oad and womanhood alike are {
LIN for his reaper, nor recks nc
hat sorrow or tribulation follows
IN his wake.
= was but recently, a few weeks
: .hot Mr.. J. G. Fullilovc cele-
Sod ~ his s7th birthday and
;.4rono and healthy, he received OLD
s s':onds and his descendants en-
toying the occasion full-m n cas- -.
~ mt Is the first month OF the new
year pasted away his spirit went
In 3 to the Land of Pure De-
light. 49, ho.
,aan that of Mr.. James G. Fulll-
1--we. Free from moral stain; de-
..;a If assimilation; pure in the
chastening waters of religious sac
rifce he has traced on the tram
vav Of life a pathway which leads
= noble action in this life; rest
.na neace on the one beyond this
nrndale vale. His last moments
were passed beneath the roo1 o.
h;s devoted son, Mr.. Thomas r
ru,1iloye who, with his most ex'
cellent. wife and children. tenderlS
cared for loving father and grano
father. whose good name they
were nroud to bear. He leaves
behind him another son, Mr.. }. IL
Fullilove and family, and a brotne
Mr.. ]. Tatum Fullilove, all honor
able and respected citizens.
The Progress extends no sympa
thy. It feels none is due. In
grand old man but joins his ang'
wife and with her stands o
the "Golden Shore" and as
their infancy, becks to their cniie
dreu and bid them to follow tne1
and all will be we'll. We felicia
Messrs. T. p. aid j. H. FuillioV
that they have now both a tatn
and mother in glory. Surely 90
are happier there, nor would Tn
return-we opinc-for all {
wealth of this troublous world.
POSBST.
An old friend was another v
tenn, Mr.. Frank Posbst, no
boy, we will say, being the O
Revercntly now we go into
past and speak not only OF sen
days, but boyhood as we'll. In
years agone, more than two
cades ago, Frank Posbst and
editor were school boys in Il
The Progress., 1897-02-06

Residenc on rocket street LOT sae
snlendid place at a reasonable pric
ee Hick. Brothers. 205 Milan sire. t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

"The effect of that is delightful to
witness, and, although there may still
be much to desre-and there will al
ways be much to desire-in the lot OF
our fellow-la boring men, when l COM
pare this state of things which now
prevails with that which prevailed in
my youth when l compare that which
you MAY hear from your grandfathers
with what you are able. to tell for your
selves with regard to food clothing.
lodgings, the comfort and enjoyments
of life open to the people at large, the
change which it has been my happy
fortune to witness is an immense
change.
But, at the same time, ladies and
gentlemen, though | wish that the pro-
ducts of the whole world should find
their way to the tables of the laboring
people of this country without let or
decisions and no quackery will ever
induce the legislature of this country
to go back upon the happy experience
that it has witnessed, yet If any OF
these products can be better raised al
home. I delight in it. When l hnd
that |, 200, OOO,O 900 eggs are laid all over
Europe to be imported into England,
cannot help thinking that it would De
a very good thing if five or six nun
dred millions of those eggs were lad at
home, because you may depend on
this. that the nearer an egg il laid TO
the place where it is consumed, the
better it will be.
81 do not believe that the egg pro.
ducing faculty in this country is half
exhausted. or, in point of fact, is exer-
cised, and, therefore, while l rejoice
that the foreigner is allowed to supply
the Engliahman with cheap food ratn-
err than that the Englishman should
not get it, yet l say the more the En-
gIfghman can grow that cheap food at
home the better for himself and the
country. New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

out with the United States agents Va
endeavor to convey the letters to the
battlefield. Her cOmmissaries must
deal automatically with the supply
trains, and those who come In personal
contact with the wounded must be
skillful and trained in humanitarian
ism to a high degree.
To organize such a corps requires
the very finest executive ability, and
this Miss Barton seems peculiarly to
have. When she decided to go into
the new field she let it be known
through her own private agents that
the Red Cross was going to Cuba. Inn
mediately from all sides there sprang
up nurses, doctors and assistants, who
signifed their willingness to help here.
Out of this number she must make a
proper selection, after which she must
classify and grade each and finally
send them OF ready to do their work
in the appointed way. The Red Cross
has no friction. This is probably due
to the great diplomacy Of Miss Barton
herself.
When she went to Armenia a year
ago it was thought that here at last
Clara Barton would find her Waterloo.
Doe "hSh ohO SonO ldCc lace WITH
the Sultan she got along nicely with
him, and did fine work on his fields:
and when she came back it was wear
ing a special order, which had been
granted her by him for excellent SER
vice in Armenia.
The Red Gross is remarkable in an
other way. 1t has never made a gem
eral appeal for money. Thus far Miss
Barton has found it sufficient to an
nounce her intentions and speedily the
money has come in. One dollar sent to
the Red Cross in Washington makes
you member of the association. and
$40 makes you a patron. In return for
your money you get very pretty red
cross pin on a field of white, which
you can wear if it pleases you. other
wise you have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have given a dollar to
one of the greatest associations ever
formed. Miss Barton says it is the only
one in the world that is for humanity
alone. non-sectarian and non-political.
The Red Cross is principally for use
in time of war, but when President
Garfield adopted it in this country and
got it ready for signing Miss Barton
urged him to put in a clause giving
the Red Cross power to work in any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

since the suffering Became about
equally divided last spring sbetwetn
Spaniards and Cubansf the Red Cross
became prominent as the only agent
that could work indiscrimina.ely in
this divided field.
The work of the Red Cross Is a
peculiar one ! 1t all has its foundtion
in the treaty Of Geneva, which was
signed in Europe in 1864. This treaty
was drawn up in Switzerland by one
Henri Durant, who saw the general
need of aid on the battle field. He
formulated treaty by which the gov
ernments of the different countries
could extend their protection to So
ciety, which could be sent into any
suffering district.
In 1864 the European governments
united and formed what is known as
the Red Cross Society. The govern
ments became the guardians of mercy,
and agreed in time of any trouble to
send the society to whichever coun-
try most needed it. In case of war,
this treaty of Geneva allowed different
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

the only institution OF its kind in tic
world. 1t fills the only gap In the
structure of American Catholic educa-
ton, and in the realization of dream
of years, in the minds OF its energetic
directors, the Sisters of Notre Dame
That this realization promises to be
far more complete than realzations
generally are is owing mainly to the
unhagging energy. the careful plan
ming of the directors, and to the ear
nest interest and approval OF tho
Catholic authorities of the country,
SITE OF THE NEW COLLEGE.
The site chosen for Trinity College
is of supreme advantage for the pur-
poses and of great natural beauty.
Situated on the outer edge of Wash
ington, the advantages of city and
country are therein combined.
The college will be literally as we'll
as fguratiyely under the wing Of the
Catholic University, as the ground
recently purchased forms complete
triangle, separated from the unlyers-
ity grounds only by the width of Mich
igan avenue, one of the boulevards of
the capital. Between the two institu-
A4OL9 AAAtlp 10 a R1SAlidi JllJullbklDi& Va
five roads. The conjunction Of Mich
igan and Lincoln avenues makes the
apex of the triangle formed by Trinity
grounds Diverging widely from this
| point are HARDWOOD road, which forms
| the boundary line OF the magnificent
k Soldiers Home; Bunker Hill road.
: which is a continuation Of Michigan
/ avenue, and Fourth street, along
which runs the lexington street car
I line.
Trinity college triangle includes 20
acres of land, and is in the form OF two
softly rounded hills on knobs, divided
by rayine thickly grown with the lux
/ uriant Southern vine, and Boosting a
little stream ripping through the un-
dergrowth. On the upper Of the two
hills Is large open circle, formed by
singular symmetrical ring OF ce-
dars. and in this the college viii stand.
| SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS.
1t is intended TO leave the grounds as
nearly as possible In a natural state
The scrubby underground viii be clear
ed away. the grass and vines assisted
by art to more beautiful growth, but
the magnificent cedars which fill the
place will be left wherever building
exigencies permit, and the walks and
drives will be supplemented by rustic
bridges wherever the rayine interferes
with egress from the grounds. Two
|, picturesque lodge houses are to be built
at the two chief gates, which will open
on Michigan and Lincoln avenues
thus permitting ingress from various
; directions. The full growth OF trees
, and the softly outlined hills make thu
Trinity site much more beautiful thar
, that occupied by the Catholic Uniyer
sity. which is rather bare OK trees.
! The style of the buildings will be en-
, tirely commensurate with this beaut.
of location. 1t Is the intention TO cree
/ one large building first. to serve Away
; as the main hall and to form nucIeu
: for the group which will make up tn
: ultimate university. This buildin
viii be modelled after the Buckingham
Palace, and to 1t will be connected tn