davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

We have great faItn IN them ana VIII con-
TIME their use whenever afflicted.
i>icned GEO. \. BENSEL."
sworn and subscribed TO before me this
IN day Of September, lo96.
I. l.. ANDREWS, Notary TUbiic.
This is to certify that have had very
favorable experience with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. have suffered
more or less for seven years with infamma-
tory rheumatism and neuralgia pains tSome-
times unable 10 walk for three weeks at
time). and in one instance had such intense
pain in the stomach and around the heart
thar | thought each hour for three days
would be my last. Having seen articles IN
the papers about your pills. concluded TO
give them trial and have used ten boxes
with marvellous results. Have felt better
the past month and more free from pain
than for many years. l shall continue Il cir
use. tSigned) ETTA PIPER.
272l Penn Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day of September, 1896.
r. +. ANDREWS, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
also specific for troubles peculiar to females.
such as surpressions. irregularities and All
forms of weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health to pale and sal
low cheeks. W. men they effect a radical cure
! in all eases arising from mental worry, over
/ work or eycesSes of whatever nature. Pink
! Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk
| Mt 30 cents box or six hoXes for $3.50, anC
NAV he had Of all druggists. or direct by mai
bv addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, Ny
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

have no doubt that it is of much serv-
ice."
How about the proper dress for
priests in riding the blcycle?" was
asked.
Il have watched with interest the diff
ferent views which have appeared in the
papers on this subject" replied Mgr.
Martinelli, but it has not been brought
before me officially, nor am prepared
TO give a ruling on it at present. The
council of Baltimore prescribed the use
of a long coat, reaching TO or below the
knees of the priest, TO be worn on the
street. This rule should be strictly en-
forced. But it is also an understood
thing that this rule is not infieXible, but
may be, agreeably to the wishes of the
bishop. relaxed to a degree. For in
stance, in the summer time, when it Is
| very hot. priests are permitted to wear
a short coat instead of the long one.
Again. hen bathing at the seashore.
| no one would expect to see priest en-
ter the water in a clerical coat with
| Roman collar. There the bathing cos
| tune is permitted for the time being
| only. OF course they are not expected
TO use the suit except to go into the wa
ter. In Italy and other European
countries we have little houses On
wheels. which are taken to the edge of
the water. and in them the bather
dresses and undresses. The custom of
men and women bathing together is
also unknown with US, but here in
| America it is different. and there is
nothing prohibiting priests from fol-
| lowing the customs of the country.
In Italy the rules regarding the
dress are very strict. yet there are al
lowances made. II the summer time.
when priest CT bishop goes to retired
place in the country where he will be
likely TO meet but very few people. he
is permitted TO discard the warm robes
which are worn in the city and put on
knee breeches, or kniekerbOckers with
a suitable coat CT medium length, reach
ing in most cases nearly or quite to The
knee. This dress would not be toler-
} ated in the city. but in the country it is
permissible. The same holds good in
) America. and even in my own house
hold.
In certain countries of Europe the
priests are required to wear the cas-
seek in the street as well as in the
house. bat in America no one thinks o!
; wearing the cassock on the street any
more than | would appear in public in
the robe CT the Augusiiuians.
. The same rule applies TO the bicycle
Priests complain that they cannot wea:
the long coat and ride the bicycle. They
find the bicycle of use to them ant
apply 10 the bishop for permission II
adopt it. II he gives permission he i'm
&. plies permission TO wear costume suit
able 10 the bicycle. but one that will b.
compatible with the dignity of III
l. priestly Office. think, therefore. tha
!. q priest who rides may wear with pro
| priety the short coat worn III summer
But" inquired the reporter. d
l. you approve of the use of the sweater?
!. The archbishop looked puzzled, IS h
y did not understand the term When
: was explained 20 him he said:
q Il do ret ttiak that il is rerrsissib'
T. for priests 10 wear such Il thing as
;s sweater. and in no case are they II III
Of erty 20 discard the Roman collar
ell sweater would hardly be cors;ster
With the priestly dress"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

B-fore fire brigade can start f.,
4 fire in Berlin the members muat
all fall in line in military fashion
nd salute their captain This pr"
ceeding wastes at least three min
.tes Imagine such tlummery il
Kansas City Star
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Bank Ofiic,a,- Und-r Arr->.

Spokane, Wash, Nov IA Post
"as er Mallon caused ,h- srr-st o.
Mayor Oimst- d. A A Newb. rr>, E
3 hyde aid D F. Wetz-l, prom,
mt citizens They were Officer
a d direct, RS of the defurct Citizen
Nat,onal Bank, which 'a'led, with a
deposit of SS,1l0 of posto offic,
uoney A. the bank WAS not ,
United States depository the loss
f IL upn" Pnstma-t. M-llo" a,"
i ho' d men. He cl arges the de
dan,s with knowing that the
bs'.k was insolvent when his deposl
was taken
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
What Do rh- Children D.Inse

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN o? II is de-
iicous amt nourishing and taxes the place of
coffee. The more Grain 0 YOU give the chill
dren the more health you distribute through
their sytems Grain-O Is made of pure grains
and u hen properly prepared tastes like the
choice gr AIDES OF coffee but costs about Ii as
much All grocers sell Ii. l5c and s5c.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
THE
R. J. HURLEY,
LUMBER co.
-O-
General Office al Kansas
City. Missouri.

This company, with r. j. Hurley,
o. Bn'Ier. Mo, ~ General Manager,
hs- Eight Lnnb-' Yards in this
comfy AID other in a''j",nine c"n"-
t,.a The tacf that We operate
uumb. r .r ,arts -tahlea us T." buy
al kr ds Of b. ding material in larg.
ou,n'i e. nrd sell ~ LOWEST
PRICE. Cah ", 4 90, us.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

A Sioux City postoffice cancelint
clerk has b .en ordered by the As
sistant Po> >tmaster General to pay q
woman h cost of pair of ki''
,loves, which be ruined by poundin.
ebe cance|ing stamp too hard on tht
package.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
DELAYS are Dangerous
was take,

Many Of your friends or people whom you
know of have contracted consumption pneu
monia or other fatal diseases by neglect OF q
simple cold or cough Foley's Honey and
Tar, safe. sure and pleasant cough medicine
would have saved them. 1t is guaranteed.
Al J A Trmble. druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose Is a
sure thing. Biiousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liv-
er. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimuIant and intestinal tonic are by
all druggists guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded. c. c. c. are a sure thing. Try box
today; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sample and booklet
free. See our big ad.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

Ir disabled by accident SD to si0o per month.
II YOU lose two limbs Ss1s TO s. pal.
If you lose your eye sight, Sa0S 20 s. .0o5,
ID you lose one limb SIS TO S. 600,
IL you are i'll $40 0a per month.
If killed will pay your heirs SOS 20 81 ,oGo,
Ifinsured, YOU cannot lose sil your income
when you are sick or disabled by Accident
Absolutely protection at cost of 81 TO $. .
per month.
The Fidelity Mn:al Aid Association is pre-
em.uently the largest and strongest Accident
anu Health Association in the nised States
1t has $4,000. 10 cash deposits with the States
OF California and Missouri, which, together,
with ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make its certificate an absolute guarantee OF
the solidity of its protection to its members.
For particulars address
]. l. NJ. SHETTERLY,
See. and Gen Manager,
San Francciso. Cal
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
The Dreaded
Consumption

I. A. slocum, 81. c.. the Chemist and
Scientist, viii Send Free, TO the
Afflicted, three Bottles of his
Newly Discovered Rene
dies to Cure f'onsump-
ton Lung
Trouble
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

have no doubt that it is of much serv-
ice."
How about the proper dress for
priests in riding the blcycle?" was
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

I-4t
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

4s-4t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24


desee ado tosooo poaa Para
Sc
Sze Co., Mayaguez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Japanese Language Ia a combination
Of the tongue Of the ancient inhabi-
tants OF the Island, and is, therefore
unlike other languages. Literature was
introduced into Japan from CHINA with
the religion of l,uddha, but words and
pronunciation have been so sottened
to fit the melodious Japanese tongue
that the japanese cannot understand
the Chinese, nor the Chinese the Japan
ese AS large proportion OF the
Chinese characters are used, II Is NOT
difficult for the Chinese and japanese
to communicate by writing. The diih-
Guilty of learning tn write the Japanese
language is very great, as, in addition
10 the Japanese alphabet some 1890
to 10000 Chinese characters must be
memorized, and the eye and hand
trained to distinguish and delineate
them. An American started the hrst
newspaper, in ls7i, with l,200 charac-
tiers, but was compelled TO Increase
them. and now uses 10000. In the print
ing office each compositor sits at the
desk, with the letters of the Japanese
alphabet within his reach, while boya
bring the Chinese characters from their
numerous places for him to set up
The japanese literature Is rich in
works of fiction. fables. legends. and
poetry. and as they are generally
written in japanese they are largely
read by the common people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

fFrom .he Chicago Times Herald.1
The Nashville Centennial has reached
the end OF its allotted career, and thus
passes into history one OF the most sue
cessful expositions ever undertaken in
the South, and, from certain points OF
view. the most successful in the history
OF the country.
The projectors Of this enterprise
hoped that the total attendance would
reach 1000, 600 and the fact that the real
figures are only 100000 below that esti-
mate shows that the exposition was lib
orally patronized, especially in the ear
Her stages of Its existence. The yellow
fever scare Throughout the South came
lust at the height of the exposition sea-
son and seriously crippled 1t The mag
nifcent rally OF Chicago on Illinois day
did much to stop the panic and turn
the tide again in the right direction,
hut the damage wrought by yellow
Jack could not be repaired But for his
visitation of the gulf cities the original
estimate of attendance at Nashville
probably would have been exceeded.
1t Is pleasure to be Informed how
ever. by the management that the
finances of the exposition are in good
condition and that all Indebtedness
can be wiped out dollar for dollar"
When everything Is taken into con-
slderatiOn, this is a remarkable rec
| ord.
But the success or failure of such an
| enterprise cannot be measured by dol
lars and cents. Its influence upon pub
| lie life, by bringing Into closer touch the
| people of the North and their
| brethren of the South, rises above all
| financial considerations. Nashville has
| done the nation "A service which will
| be appreciated more and more as the
| years go by and the exposition results
| come more clearly into view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
THE CANVASS RESUMED
NO SERIOUS DISCREPANCY IN FIGURES
Discovery That the Judges of Election
Failed to Certify the Returns of
the Thirteenth District.

The Council canvassing board me,
at 1880 this afternoon and resumed It's
work on the returns of the recent cleo
ton. All members were present ex-
cept Morris Stewart and Hayward.
The first district to receive attention
was district No. IL of the Second mu-
nicipal ward. In this there were no
changes over the list already published
In district 10 II was discovered that
the Judges OF election had failed
to certify to the correctness Of
either the poll book or returns
and the omission was carefully
spread upon the records. In this dis
trict CLARK got so votes, Dale 81, Do
remus S. District IA gave Woolley,
Partisan candidate for Justice of
the peace, SIS votes. six more than
credited to him on the night of cleo
ton. In district 10 the registration list
showed 16s votes, while 1863 voters cast
their ballot for the office of Mayor
Lawrence getting 40, Doremus 49,
Dale 3S, Clark "a and Hasbrouck g.
District No. 16 developed another ex-
hlbition of official carelessness. The
official register showed 202 names and
the poll list the same number; 200 per-
sons voted FOR Mayor. An this was
regular enough but the poll list was
uncertified and the registration list I'M
signed. This was also made matter
OF record. The vote for Mayor In this
district was Doremus 80, Dale 81,
Lawrence, 30, Clark 81 and Hasbrouck
3.
In district II the official registry list
and poll list Contained 2Oe
votes each: 207 We're cast
for Mayor The canvassing committee
announced that the registration list
was marked with an X after each name
instead OF being designated by the
word VOTED II was also announced
that the record had been kept in lead
pencil instead of Ink and that much of
1t was so indistnct as to be almost
undecipherabe. The vote for Mayor
was as follows: Clark 1876. Doremus
&c. Dale "a. and Lawrence II.
District is showed no change from
the first returns. District 10 was be-
ing canvassed at press time. The pros
poets seemed to be that the board
would take recess until tomorrow on
Its completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09


1t is supposed very generally that
there is very little social life among
the girls at the Harvard annex. When
ever this is mentioned to a Radcliffe
girl she. looks surprised, for Radcliffe
girls seem to think that they have
considerable social life. as much. any
way, as they have time for. II is true
there is no dormitory life at Radcliffe.
The girls who come from distance
board in private families. At the same
time there Is hardly Il day when there
is not something going on at college.
There are the various clubs. The
Idler is the largest anG a purely social
one. 1t meets on alternate Fridayt
Sometimes plays are given. Afterward
there is dancing and refreshments.
Twice year the members Of the ldler
are Eat home" to their friends at Fay
house. The girls call these receptions
open meetings"
Among the other clubs are the
French, English, German, History.
Philosophy, Classical and Scientific.
These clubs are partly social and part
ly literary. Then there is the athletic
club for the girls who are fond of the
gymnasium and outdoor sports, There
are also class organizations and Il
number of smaller clubs.
Every Wednesday Mrs. AgasslZ, Rad
clinfes presidents Miss Irwin, the dean,
and Miss Goes, the secretary, receive
in the parlor. All the larger clubs
give Mt least one open meeting" dur
ing the year In addition to these club
meetings and receptions there are
{ other affairs which call the girls to-
gether-class meetings. dances and
evening lectures. All of the evening
/ lectures at Harvard are open to the
| Radcliffe girls. Living near a large
! city Is always an advantage for there
are the theaters and concerts to be
attended.
on Saturday. October 2, there was n
reception given to the new girls" by
| the "old girls" on Thursday October
| Z. the German club met and elected Of
ficers for the current year. Miss Hahn
was reelected president Miss Heinzen
secretary, and Miss Jewett. treasurer
on Friday, October 8. the first rneetint:
Of the Idler club took place. This be-
ing the leading club in the college, the
offices are greatly coveted. The presi-
dent IL Miss Grlswold, '9s; vice presi-
dent, Miss Body. 'g9; secretary, Miss
Locke, '9S; treasurer, Miss Annable
| 'qq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

In many continental cafes of th'
cheaper order it is the invarlable Gus
tom 70 print the daily menu on the
napkin provided for the guest, so that
when the latter desires 60 study tn.
bill of fare he has to raise his ser.
viette from his knee In order to do so
Most people, II is presumed
would prefer the ordinary napkin.
But perhaps the most extraordinary
custom In connection with Restaurant
life Is that which obtains In certain
little cafe in the suburbs OF Paris,
where every customer whose bill
amounts to . francs 1s. sd or over
that sum is entitled to receive kiss
from the very attractive young lady
who acts as cashier to the establish
ment. so used has the damsel be
come to the ordinary routine that she
goes through It without the slightest
reticence, looking upon II purely as o
matter of business. and II is reported
that the proprietor OF the restaurant
Is more than satisfied with the result
of his curious device for attracting
patrons.
Another enterprising rcstnurateui
has instituted the practice of making
II present of a box of Havana cigars
every New Years day to those patrons
who have been pretty regular in theii
attendance at his establishment dur
ing the preceding year. The cigars
nre. so the writer Is given to under
stand, OF excellent brands, and natur-
ally run to something. but doubt
less the Iong-headed proprietor knows
his business very well and considers
that It pays him to reward his sup
porters in this generous manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
Death Of a Coed Woman.

Mrs. Heber J. Romney died at her
home. 100 street. today at 1915 pm.
If the providences Of God can at any
time be referred to as sad. then the
demise of this estlmable lady is I'M
questionably an event to be deplored
Many will be both shocked and panied
to learn that Sister gate" whom they
knew and loved so well has been
called away in the hey day of life. She
was endowed by nature with an un-
usually noble spirit, and in the ca
paclty of wife. mother or friend, left
very little to be desired.
The sympathy OF n large number will
go out unstintingly to the bereaved
husband and the motherless children,
and while they are suddenly brought
to mourn for the touch of a hand that
has nourished," and to sigh for the
sound of voice that is STILL" many
very many who knew her worth and
her qualities Will. with them, shed tear
| for tear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

CERT, schloss & Co. Is suing Rudolph
Ain in the Third district court to re-
cover s9i3.40 on goods alleged to have
been sold and delivered to the defend
ant
John b. Rudy is suing Andrew
Stevens ct al to recover 81 $50 on
promissory note secured by mortgage.
In the case of j. A. Faber ct al vs.
d. A. Hatfield, Judge Hiles today sus-
tanned the demurrer of the defendant,
denied the motion for the appointment
of receiver and held that partner
ship did exist between the contend
ing parties,
Susannah Whitaker was granted
n decree of divorce from Albert Whit
taker by Judge Hiles today. the
grounds being desertlon and failue to
provide. There are three children Of
the marriage, the custody of whom
were given Mrs. Whitaker. The
court also awarded her $500 alimony,
$1,000 for the children and $50 attor-
ney's fees,
In the case OF Richard Maxfield ct al
vs. the Maxfield Mining company,
Judge Hiles today rendered a decree
for the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
Mark Twain "out Of the Woods"

A letter received from Mark by
personal friend in New York within n
few days, says the Hartford Times
brings the pleasant news that the
eminent humorist is now "out OF the
woods" financially. He has succeeded
In paying all his debts by money
which he has earned during the past
two years. This success shows what
Mr.. Clemens can do when he feels that
he must. His actual earnings since he
went abroad amount to $4,000. OF
which about 500, 900 has been received
for lecturing, and the remainder has
been paid to him for his writings. He
has now the comfortable prospects of
n very large income from his books
during the remainder of his life and
the certainty that his family will be
well provided for. He is naturally In
IL very happy frame of mind. and, al
though he has been suffering some
what from the govt since he has been
in Vienna, the removal OF the burden
of debt from his shoulders makes the
world seem vastly pleasanter to live
in. The rapldity with which Mr.. Glenn
ems has paid off his obligations by his
own efforts, show that there was alb
solutely no justification whatever for
the attempt of a New York newspaper
TO get up n public subscription re.
! Gently for his benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

a. as payment for his peltries, II was
chosen with equal engerhess l'v INT
Virginian or Cnrolininn IN eNeh ans
for his tobacco The Newfounulan,u
fisherman wished II In return ior cV ~
Ash. and, most important OF an, on w
Guinea coast New Engianu IN ~. a
tlrely vanquished French pthnuy "
medium for acquiring slaves. The com
merce In rum and slaves auordeu IN
the ready money that paid iOr any
merchandise I'm England IL was "
irving power Of All CONNER c Va,
machinery. The circuit was pow N.si.,i,
and very steep. The Yankee Vessel
laden with homemade rum sailed 10
the African coast. The rum was par
tered to great advantage for negroes
The negroes were carried to the west
indies and sold at large profit. and tue
listillation. In New England ana eos
ton started afresh the round vi MeM
England money-making' oot,le. il ny,
irade was so brisk that the market was
stripped of rum.
IN the year 1872 Issac freeman want
ed a cargo of rum for the African
trade. He sent to Newport, where
were then thirty great rum dlsulleIlYs
in full blast. His correspondent wrote
that he could not have II TOT tn'Ge
months. There are so many Vessels
loading for Guinea we can get ou'
hogsheads of rum for cash. we nave
been lately to New London and all
along the seaport towns in order &c
purchase molasses, but we can't ge'
one hogshead."
The shipmastcrs were not above wa.
tering the rum TO make IT go as iai
az possIble. Old Merchant Potter in
structed his captains to trade viii
the blacks. wortcr ye rum as much as
possible and sell as much by shor
messur as you can