davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
nR. S. a. JOHNSTON.
DENTTCT

Gold Filings Painless Extraction of
Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates
a specially, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air
or Local nacsthetics used.
Office over Miilers grocery, east Of Low
~ house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup il recon-
monded by many physicians II cures
the worst cough or cold. and it is al
ways reliable.
Nothing ever happens just as we plan
1t. and nine times ont Of ten the less
reckoning we make on anything the
more pleasure we get ont OF IL.
The pretty girls like to be pegted by
the young men Of whom they are go
fond but they do not like bab yish On
dearments in public
When woman wants II thing. she IL
almost pretty sure TO accomplish it in
the long run.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
MARKLETON
SANATORIUM
Has all the elements Necessary
for an Ideal Health Resort.
Skillful Medical Service,
Invigorating Mountain Air,

Skillful Medical Service,
Invigoratina Mountain Air,
Pure Waters,
Scenery Unsurpassed in America.
Only three hours vide east from
Pittsburg, IN the Allegheny noun
tains.
Open all the year under the medical con
trOi of DR. u. o. trossrnan, graduate OF Uni
versity Of Vermont. Insisted 10y skillful ply
sicians. Appointments Of the most approved
kinds. and hrst-ClHss in every respect.
Treatment by medicines and baths pf ali
kinds, massage and electricity. Hot. and
cold, BaIt Turkish. Roman sitI. electro
thermal. elect rO-chcmical and needle baths.
Building heated with hot water, lighted by
electricity supplied with pure mountain
water. surrounded by quiet, rcstful noun
tain scenery. Located on Pittsburg division
Of B. e .. X. r.. which connects IL with the
principal cities and their railroad systems.
also with the Pennsy lvauin railroad at
iiYndmau. JDhustown, COnuclsvillc, Brad
dOcls. Terms reasonable. Special rates for
ministers. missionaries teachers. physicians
ana their families
For further information and circulars
address
THE sARKLETON SAKAT0RIUM CO.,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09

who suffers from weakness and disease of
the distinctly feminine organs, whether she
realizes IL or not Is being slowly but surely
tortured to death She suffers almost con-
tinuaIlv with sick headache. She has pains
in the back what she calls stitches " in the
side and shooting pains everywhere. She
experiences burning and dragging down
sensations She becomes weak, nervous
and respondent She neglects her home,
and il petulant with her husband IF she
cousuits the average physician, there is not
one chance in ten that ne will hit upon the
real cause Of her trouble. He will attribute
her bad feelings to stomach, liver, heart OF
nervous trouble woman in this condi-
ton should consult some eminent and skill
full specialist who has had a wide expert
ence DR.. R. v Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invallds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
" Y, has, with the assistance OF stan OF
able physicians, prescribed for many thou
sands of women. He has invented Won
as DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
has stood the test for thirty years. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important
gaus concerned in wifehood and mother
hood making them strong and well. II
alIavs Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves. 1t transforms weak, nervous worn-
en- into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
Twas an invalid for over year with change
Of life - writes Mrs. c. Smith, Of Orr Cascade
Co Mont. Had pains across the pit Of my
stomach and such extreme weakness could
hardly walk / took one bottle Of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and FIVE Of his Fa-
vorite Prescription and am entirely well"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
swift Travellers.


II lies had only legs they wtuIdn'i
be able 10 travel quite 90 fast Chicago
Daily News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA RsIl s6AD.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE N EgYEeT Nor. Il, 1905.
-wEEK DAYS
SOUTH
SCHEDULE n EsYseT Nor. q, lsss.

grrSpAYE TRAISs-Leave Butler for AIleghen.
CIV as,d PRINCIPAL intermediate stations at 75 m
and 500 y. m
E0pTH -WEkk DATs--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
RuEumArrsM CURED IN A DAY.


Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism aud
Neuralgia radically cures in 80 ! days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. II removes at once TIE
Causes and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
Is cents. Sold hy J. {. Rcdic, and J. i.
Bnlph Druggists Butler Apr %
Life is what we make it. and if
that il the case, then it is as well to
make our lives as happy as we possibly
can
The world is looking forward this
year for peace and prosperity 10 be the
rule The proposition is one Of the
most hopeful indications Of n very gen
eral tendency.
Some men never get to the top. be
cause they keep waiting for an elevator
instead Of climbing mp the steps.
It il all veIs well to talk Of the JOY Of
expectation. but when the thing expcc
ted Is trouble there isn't any bowling
mirth in its anticipation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09

FOR THE EAST.

On Sunday train leaving Butler 735 m, connects
or Harrisburg, Altoona and Philadelphia
Through trains for the east leave Pitbiurg tUndon
sfation), an foIlow=-
Atlantic Express, daily ........-.-...- 20 An
Pennsylvania Limited .4.........+....Isl Isl6 :
Day Express, ................I@D :
Main Line Express, .......... .sJO
Harrisburg Mail, ....+..+...... .lZ4o Pm
Philadelphia Express, ....311
Mail and Exrress daily. F0r New York only.
TIrnuvE, butget sleefser. no coach * - TOO
Eastern Express, 80. ........Iao "
Fast Line, ....- ....-.... Ed "
Pfttsbnrg Limited, daily, with through coaches
" Ksw YORK. and sleeping ears to sew York,
Baltimore and Washlngf0n only. No extra
fare tls train. -. ...s+....-.-..........lD 1000
pbilad'a Mail, Sundays oniy -. ..*..... s80 An
Yer Atlantic City Via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 800 An, and ss3D Pm daily.
For detailed infornati0n address TDs. v. Watt Pass
AIT Western District Corner Fiith Avenue and Smith
field Street, Pttsburg Pa.
J H. HUTCHISON, J. II. WOOD
General Manage. Gem vassr. Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NEWTON BLACK,
" ATTORNEY At LAW
Office on South DiamondsStreet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
A PHILANTHROPIST.
he Was Going to Get Rich and Get
Up Something to Cool the
People on.

eyes, sir" exclaimed the man with
linen buster and high-crowned straw hat,
"Im going to do it."
what are you going to do?" asked the
policeman to whom the stranger had ad
dressed himself.
"You know" he went on, without heed
ing the question, "that the summer months
are invariably marked by increased out
breaks of all kinds. Mems angry passions
seem to rise with the thermometer"
What were you threatening just now"
asked the policeman, sternly.
Threatening
eyes. You said you were DING to do
something: What are you going to do!"
I'm going to ge: rich. I'm going to get
some steady employment and save up my
money and invest it judieiously and get
rich. There's no end of good you can do
with riches. Rich men are doing great
deal of good now. They establish schools
and colleges and libraries and let the people
get acquainted with the soothing thoughts
of philosophy and the sublimties of science.
But in the months of July and August you,
as a practical criminologist, have doubtless
observed phi osophy and science don't work
By the time have got rich there will be
all the colleges and Libraries that there will
be need of, and / will cap the summit of
our civilization with bequest for MAN.
moth marble refrigerator in each town, so
that when anybody feels his indignation
rising he can go there and wander up and
down the stately corridors and cool of -
Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
THE MISSION OF LIGHT.

Mysterious entity; emblem of holiness,
lrer than snow or limpid death serene
III mountain lake, a thousand radiant tnts
= re merged to form thy wondrous unity.
angelic messenger, on ureless naming
wing,
Forth from the presence chamber Of the
King,
At His command thou speed'st thy tireless
flight -,
with joyful haste, thy mission to fulfill.
The closely written page of human life
Thou dost illuminate. With delicate touch
ny skillful finger graves, on the new DISK
ly occult vital chemistry prepared
in the clear chambers of the human eye'
The changing features of the friends we
interpreting their thoughts, joys ViVio
ecstacy,
Loves tender dream that dyes the youth
full cheek
With its own emblem chaste, OF roseate
hue,
Hopes kindlng fire, and friendships kind
Forth through the windows of our earthly
house.
Soul looks on kindred soul, reads the swift
thought
That leaps il Sladness forth, outspeedihs
far
The slow and falterng pace of human
Eorne on thy rapid wing our franchised
souls
Spurn the restraining bonds of heavy day,
Annihilating time and intervening space.
with weary foot we reach some lotty
height,
Towering supreme above the spreading
plain,
Thence may we range the earth at SOW
ereign Will.
Ecanning the cyclopedic page of Nature
works.
with ever new delight we search her
varied page,
Speed Ger her stately hills, her quiet shell
tered wales.
Her lowly meadow lands. groves resonant
With ripping song of birds, rich cultured
fields
Wild, fiowery dales, and rugged thorny
brakes,
Fair pastures fiecked by numerous feecy
fiocks
Fountains, and babbling brooks and limpid
streams,
And broad, deep rivers fastening to the
sea.
S. w. Ladder in N. Y. Observer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
HUMOROUS.

"Will you have some Of the sugar
cured ham?' asked the landlady.-
"What was ii cured of" asked this new
boarder, Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Snaggs-'Isn' it odd that
French duel is usually harmless?' Mr..
Snaggs-"Yes; they ought to introduce
the American toy pistol into France
for duelling purposes. Pittsburgh
ChronicleTelegraph.
Biunt-"Who reads your poetry, any
how?" Why, my dear sir, all
the prominent magazine editors of the
country, and many of the lesser lights
on the daily and weekly papers,
Philadelphia North American.
Logical and Unanswerable. = Mr..
Cross-"If the love of money is the root
of all evil, what shall be said of your
insatiate love of jewelry?" Mrs. Cross
why, darling, it's an excellent
means for uprooting evil!"-Jewelers'
Weekly.
O'Flannigan Tin an awful predica-
ment two stories gh)-"Faith, Pa.,
/ can't how'd on here emmy longer.
I'm goin' t drop-rest me sowl!"
O'Mulligan-"Could yez hang on a wee
bit longer, Tim, till get me new din
ner booklet from under yez?"-Ohio
State Journal.
No Eyes for Shells.-He took his
fiancee sailing one summers day, and
they sailed to beach-bound island in
the sound. When they returned one
of their friends said: Did you bring
back any of those beautiful shells on
the beach % 'We didn't see any Shells"
they said. And then they wondered
why everyone laughed.-N. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
His Reformation.-Unc John-"The
fact is, you have no stability about YOU
How many times, now, have you sworn
off cigarettes, only to begin smoking
again worse than ever?" Harry-"But
/ have sworn off for good now, and I've
stuck to it this time" Uncle John
"Stuck to it? How long, pray?" Har-
ry-"Well, / haven't smoked to-day,
and tomorrow and the day after will
make three davs."-Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
DECORATION NOTES.
Pretty Trifes Which Lend Beauty to
the Home Surround
ings.

Seines made in the real tishermen's
net style are being used for draping
doorways, and the effect is exceedingly
graceful. These nets come in the nat
ural Irvine color, and in dyed twines,
and are made ornamental by finish of
tassels at the edges. They are made
with wooden mesh, and the art of net
ting them is not difficult.
The bowknot design is exceedingly
popular in decoration this year, and is
expressed in a variety of ways, chief
of which is in appliques. Some very at
tractive pillow covers for cushions for
hammocks, reed sofas or divans and for
all sorts of couches, show the bowknot
design with fiuttering ribbon ends APP
piled in fine white tape.
anticipated frills add greatly to
the appearance of thin summer cur
tains and form the most graceful and
decorative trimming for swiss and the
various net fabrics now in use.
A very decorative effect is obtained
on a cushion cover of silver-green lin
en- by means of large bow-knots with
futtering ends arranged as an all-over
design and applied in white linen tape
stitched on by sewing machine.
Pretty covers for hot weather use
for couches are made either of dull
blue linen or dull blue denim, cut to fit
the top of the couch with side and end
pieces decorated by flowing all-over
design of ribbons and bow-knots APP
piled in white tape, linen for linen, and
cotton for cotton. These covers are
serviceable and cool-looking; cushions
are made to match them.
Cushion covers, fronts, backs and
rufi1es are sold very reasonably in the
embroidery shops. The fronts are
stamped in handsome designs; flax
threads are used for the linen ones and
colored cottons for the cotton ones
Ladies' World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
ST HOskinS' boy.

Passenger Agent Drake, on his re-
cent trip to Denver, got hold of yarn
about Arkansas from a Little Rock
school-teacher who was going to Los
Angeles. This teacher said that below
Little Rock so miles was country that
was century behind. Children were
not compelled to put on civilized dress
until 81 years old. He said he went
down into that particular section dur
ing the HOLIDAYS of last winter hunt
ing. Just as the party got into lit
tie town that had the only post office
for 40 miles a big, burly young fellow,
looking good deal as Adam probably
looked when he bossed the garden of
Eden. came tearing down the rocky
street, swinging his arms and clawing
the rocks and clamoring along pursued
by three men. One of the party asked
young fellow who stood near the
wagon. laughing. if that fellow runs
ming was crazy "Naw," he said, with
u drawl; "that's 81 Hoskins' boy. He's
81 years old to-day and they's trying
to catch him TO put some clothes on
him. Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
SHIPWRFCK SAVED LIVES.
Loss of the Steamer Milwaukee Kept
the SaugatucIS Crew from
Starving.

"And you never heard of the wreck of
the Milwaukee," said Capt. j. n. Up
nam, of the Saugatuck. "Well. WE'LL
WE'LL" Capt. Upham has sailed the
lakes "a years, and, still hale and hearty,
is taking things easy this year as skip
per of the, little steamboat Pilot on the
Kalamazoo river.
Lets see. The Milwaukee was
wrecked right here off Saugatuck way
back in the '3O's-'37, if my memory
serves me right. Now, the Milwaukee,
she was fine full-rigged ship-not a
schooner, mind you, but full-rigged
ship-and you don't see them nova
days on this lake, [ can tell you. She
belonged in Buffalo and she was bound
there with n cargo of -four. She had
picked up the flour all along the coast,
beginning with st. Joe. Now, in those
days if a Saugatuck man wanted any
-four, he packed his wheat on his back
10 pounds was good back load
clear to Otsego, ten miles this side of
Kalamazoo. Then he got it ground and
packed it back again. SO you can see
there wasn't much -four in Saugatuck
for the Milwaukee. Where did it come
from? Why, from Kalamazoo. They
brought it down the Kalamazoo river,
so miles by small boats. The Milwau-
kee, she couldn't get in the river and
she was lying at anchor off the mouth.
Well, it was late in the fall and the Mil
waukee was in hurry to get away for
4o1 lyar Ii n II
night and day taking on flour and they
were so played out they were almost
ready to mutiny. The last of the
flour was put aboard about midnight.
The shore men hadn't more'n got back
before regular gale come down out OF
the northwest, with snow and cold
weather. The next morning the Milwau-
kee was goin' to pieces on the beach and
her -four was comm in on the waves.
The crew was already ashore-we found
IS of them drowned and frozen sdff on
the sand. They're buried over tn ere in
that old deserted cemetery that's
about all that left of the city of 'Singa-
pore.
"And row, here's another part of the
story; it's an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. Well, sir, that storm brought
on the winter. Everything froze up and
stayed froze till the next April. And
sureas you live Saugatuck people would
have starved to death that winter if
it hadn't been for the Milwaukee's -four.
She had 5000 barrels on board, and a
whole lot of it was saved. People lived
on it and even fed it to their cattle.
Yes, sir. that -four was the salvation of
Saugatuck that winter, sure. a good
many more'n IS would have been dead
by spring if the Milwaukee hadn't been
wrecked right here."-Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
HE SOON GOT WELL.
Landing with the BOotjack on the
Leaders Nose Had Bene-
fcial Effect.

1t was sad scene. The old man lay on
his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife.
holding his worn hand IL hers and forcing
back the tears to greet his wandering look
with smile. She spoke words of comfort
and of hope. But he felt the cold hand
falling on him, and he turned his weary
eyes up to her pale, wan face:
Jennie, dear wife, / am going"
ooh, no, John-not yet-not yet.
eyes, dear wife," and he closed his eyes,
"the end is near. The world grows dark
about me. There is mist around me gath
ering thicker and thicker, and there, as
through cloud, | hear the music OF angels
sweet and sad"
'No, no, John, dear; that isn't angels;
that's the brass band at the corner"
What" said the dying man. "Have
those scoundrels dared to come here when
they know I'm dying? Give me my boot
jack. I'll let 'em see"
And in towering rage the old man
jumped from his bed, and before his wife
could think he had opened the window and
SHE'D the bootjack at the band.
'Tve hit that fat leader in the nose!"
And he went back to bed and got well.-Tit-
RitS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
4 NeHY Feminine Fancy.

When l want to dress myself up in
hurry | find the attachable sleeves in
dispensable to wear over my perfect
~ plain summer bodices. | have one
pair made of white muslin. in bands of
white lace insertion. There is puff of
lace at the top which is caught down
with two ribbon bows. and a rutfie of
lace to hang over the hand. The sleeves
have narrow bands at the top which
are invisible. and have small button
holes with which to fasten them on to
thearm seams of the dress.-Edith Law
renee, liz Ladies Home Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
ALetter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. Archambo.
LETTER TO MRS. prNKHAM NO. 4a,,osl

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For two
that some days l could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrh9a
and kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child l grew
weaker, and hearing SO much of the
good you had done, wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box OF Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills,
one package of Sanative Wash, and to-
day am feeling as well as l ever did.
When get up in the morning feel as
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever I feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. l know
yourmedicinec cured me. Mrs. SALINA
AbcHAMBo, CHARLEMoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs. .Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
Ieied; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
fer sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which WI
be promptly given without charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
An Expensive search.

I'll never get gay at home again.
why not?'
Last evening l was reading the pa
per when my wife said TO me: Jim,
have you Polly Anderson's address,
didn't look up, because l didn't want
to be interrupted. You can search me-
l facetiously replied, and went on with
my reading. III remember the per-
mission said my wife, quietly, and I
thought no more about it. But the next
morning when l put my hand in my
pocket TO pay my car fare l found that
every blessed cent l had with me was
solitary quarter! That search to
which i had so cordially invited my
wife cost me just SIG. No more friv-
olous banter for me, my boy.
land Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-31
To California via the Midland Route.

Every Friday night, at 1885 p. m, a
through Tourist Car for San Francisco.
leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee l. St. Paul
Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt La Ike
City with stop-over privileges at Salt Lake
City,, for all points in Colorado, Utah,
Nevada and California.
The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago
to San Francisco is only $500, and the Sleep
ing car berths should be reserved few
days in advance of departure of train.
Through tickets and sleeping car accom-
modations can be secured from any agent
in the east, or by applying at the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Depot or City Tick
ct Offices in Chicago
Send for our free illustrated California
eral Passenger Agent. Chicago, III.