davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

Through trains for tho east leave PltLturg Union
Station }, as fDlows-
Atlantic Express daily ....... O.. .2.5O An
TsnnayyaBia Limited ............ 3D.. T:lb
isy Express, 80. ........... 7an "
Main Line Express, Bon
Harrisburg Mail. .............. 1913 Pm
PhilaIclphia Express. ... a ~
Mhil and Express daily. For New York only
Through buffet sleeper; c0aci ~ 90. go. 100
Eastern ExWsss, 80. 90. .7lO
Fast Line, .... . ......b ~
Titsburg Limited, daily with through Coaches
a. New York, and sleeping cars 10 New York,
Baltimore and Washington only. No extra
fare on this train . ................ 1000
IhiladA Mail .tnia,. un,y . ...... $40 -
f0r Atlantic CtJ (yia Delaware River Bridge. all.
rail r0utel BOO A. NJ, aud $50 pm, daily TO IN
d,ty wItli through Pullu'rn sierpi car.
FoI detailed Information address Thoa T. Watt, P,ss
~ Western District Corner Fifth Avenue and smith
reid Street. PittshuTR Pa.
:, ". HUTCHINSON, !. Il. WOOD
General Manager. Gem "t-p Ageui
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
FOR TIE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAINs.-Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at 7l6 m and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
what Makes the hOme -?

Not the house, however fine 1t may be;
ments. The wife and mother makes the
home, and to speak OF going home
means to 60 back into the shelter OF the
mothers love and care.
And when womanly ills sap the
mothers strength, the hore-lite suffers.
The food is not cooked as she cooks it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

Everywhere tn g
lack Of wifely
supervision aud
motherly thought
fulness is apparent.
What a change,
then, when this
wife and mother
comes back 10 take
her old place in the
family. Thousands
of women who, be-
cause OF womanly
ills, had been shut
out OF home life
and home happi-
ness, have been
enabled TO once
more take their
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

Sugnr best experiments for Ohfo gave
nn uneven stand of bcctB ana rather
unsatisfactory results with many
growers In 1890. II Is suggchcd TINT
very early planting In March. and car.
ly April. might result In mnch better
stand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13

place in the family after being cured by
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. -
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulce-a-
ton sud cures female weakness. Il
makes weak women sttong sick women
we'll.
Il commenced taking your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery about
the 10th OF last December one year ago, Trlies
Mrs. Eliza wright; of Mouutainview, Howell
Co. Missouri u have been very slow about
writing to you, although I am thankful am
here to-day and have the privilege Of saying
thank YOU a thousand times for your kind ad-
vice I can truthfuliy say that Il was through
yorr kind advice and your medicine and the
will Of the Lord that / living to-day ! am
IN better health than I have been for three
wears have taken oue-half dozen bottles Of
each medicine I am able to do my washing
for four in family, and all my housevtork, cook
ing and milking. In fact, feel ike new
woman,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiou and its almost countless conse-
cuences. They do not react on the
system nor beget the pill habit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
OPENING OF TIE EXPOSITION
Spectators Delighted With the Entertain
ment Furnished by the Management

ment Furnished by the Management
Never In the history OF the Pittsbura
Exposition has there been so large an
attendance on the opening night az
that which gathered in the big build,
hgs last Wednesday evening. dnd it II
also safe to say that never before were
the first night spectators so well
pleased with what had been provided
for their entertalnuent. With the
best music procurable. an entirely new
ensemble OF special attractions and
Novelties, up-to-date mercantile ex.
hibits and the most elaborate system
OF decoration ever attempted In an af'
fair OF like character, there was every
reason why all should enjoy them
selves and none why any should be dis
appointed.
From the mpment the opening oil
bars Of Willow Grove" foated over
the big amphitheater and across the
area OF the main building. every avail
able bit Of space in the main gallery,
the reserved seat gallery and the prom
enade Ia front OF the music stand, was
occupied by enthusiastic lovers OF
good music. Profound but pleasant
SURPRISE was created by Signor SoE,
rentino and the talented musicians
composing the Banda Rossa, and the
expectations Of the public, Ee9ed up
TO high pitch by the reports ef those
who had henrd the band before and ~
the extremely favorable notices OF the
best musical critics OF the country,
were more than realized. 1t was the
consensus Of opinion that no better
music had ever been heard In Pitte
burg. The band will remain at the
Exposition until September 10, when
It win go east to fill some return en-
ragcments before sailing for italy
from which It has been absent for two
yenrs. and where royal welcome
awaits It.
While the booths OF merchants ana
the displays Of manufacturers are Al
ways surrounded by Interested crowds.
eager to inspect the latest novelty ID
everything. from n dainty bit or NIB
linery to n mammoth steam pump. the
spccinl features OF the entertainment
attract thousands each day, nnd Man.
ngcr Fitzpatrick * being commended
for the excellent taste displayed IN the
selections. .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
In elect May 25, To
NORTH BOUND.

Daily. l.Daily except Sunday.
Trains and are solid vestibuled.
equipped with handsome day coaches,
cafe and reclining chair cars
Trains and have Pullman Sleepers
between Buffalo and Pittsburg.
EDWARD G. LAPEY.
Genl Pass. Agent,
Rochester N. Y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
PANEL or HURDLE YRSCE.


n small farm or where the system OF
mixed husbandry is practiced. Many
opportunities viii be presented during
the year where It can be used advan-
tageously I'm dividing pastures or for
combining sheep upon certain portions
Of a field. 1t VIII be found invaluable
ns quick method for constructing
pens. either large or small, at shearing
time or for docking. tagging or dip
ping. In the winter season these hur
dies are n great convenience for lnclos
ing feeding yards. lots for exercise and
small plats for subdivisions Of tho
flock
In the fgure ls shown.a II view Of the
hurdle In place. with palr Of sup.
ports. Tho panel Is made Of four by
3 inch plank Y feet long; crossed by
three pieces Of the same size and three
feet long. one being placed In the mid.
die and the others six inches from the
ends The spaces between the planlis,
beginning at the bottom. aJc 6. 8 and
10 Inches The braces which are cross
ed for the supports are fect long and
! by 3 Inches In size. The sill II Of /
by g inch stuff, the lower edge being
feet 5R inches long and the upper 3
feet 101A inches long with n notch at
the middle 2 inches deep and 2K inches
wide for the ends Of the panels 10 rest
In. The braces should extend an inch
or more below the sill to prevent the
hurdle from rocking. In use each Of
these supports serves to hold up IA
well as to join together the ends Of
two succeeding panels. TO prevent the
fence from being blown over stake
should be driven about every ". feet,
10 which the hurdle should be wired
down
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-13
RAIL aa,n
WESTERN. PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN: EFFECT June 80, 1900.
WEEK DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 7:3O
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10

Saturday. he would be forced to stay at home, on
account Of sickness. Several magnates OF the
league were asked yesterday If they had received
any word from President Brush, and they said
that they had heard he sick at his home In
Indianapolis, but, despite these reports about him
being sick, they thought he would TO this city
The arrival at the Fifth Avenue Hotel OF some OF
the leading magnates in the National League
caused number Of baseball enthusiasts TO visit
the hotel in the course Of the day. TO see If they
that are to be considered by the Board OF Arbitra
uonal League, Whlch Will Degin about CLOCK To-
morrow afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the nature of the business to be transacted by the
Board Of Arbitration and the National League but
the baseball world could be obtained from any
person whose opinion was worth having for sew
who prominent in the affairs OF the National
League had not met for some time, and had not
fRe probaBle future 0 actions Of the iesgSe snee
the close Of the leagues season some have met
thinking OF submitting or would possibly be pre-
sented at the meetings to be held here this week,
man is thoroughly or even slightly acquainted with
tributaries. In view Of these circumstances was
thought yesterday that some new propositions
might be submitted TO the meetings
Messrs- Ebbetts and Hanlon, OF the Brooklyn
Hotel yesterday afternoon by a Tribune reporter.
What is the condition OF National baseball af
Il do not know. now replied Mr.. Ebbetts IT have
heard many reports the subject. but the reports
before the meetings OF the Board of Arbitration
and the National League cannot tell you now"
League might look with favor upon the plans az
legged 20 have been made by President Ban John
son OF the American League are well founded?'
I'VE do not know If the reports are true" ex-
he did not know whether or not successor to
President Young would be chosen:
The annual meeting Of the Pittsburg Baseball
Club will be held tomorrow IN Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10

trial races did not have to wait long to have hon
ors thrust upon him. He only thirty-three
years old on his last birthday. and in his veins
flows of the best and oldest blood of Amer
ica's patrician city. Crowninshield is one Of the
foremost Boston names. and 1t was a good name
before II ever came TO Massachusetts. Since then
1t has been connected for number Of generations
with matters marine. and it's place in the naval
records of the United States is fully dealt with in
history. The young designers mother Bow
doin and this is a that will probably last as
long as Boston. Bowdon Square. Bowdoin-st.. the
Bowdon School and the Bowdoin Theatre are well
known landmarks. telling. like other local and
ancient names. of the chief land owners Of the
early days.
This designer took his degree at Harvard in $780,
and then took special courses in engineering at
the Lawrence Scientific School and the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. Five years ago
he went TO the yards of the yacht designer Purdon,
city Point, Boston. and I'm January, 1897, opened an
office for himself. His first business was chiefly
in designing fast fishing schooners and small rae
ing yachts He has had great success. and with
his brother Frank has generally had racer Of his
own at the front OF the knockabout and raceabout
classes He and Frank have clean cut. alert faces,
and they are as active as cats boat. To-
gether they form the best for a raceabout
that has been seen in New-York waters. and their
smart work last September, when they demolished
the local raceabout feet at time, called forth
unqualified praise.
The Crowninshield crew sail a yacht under the
strtctest rules among themselves. Except when In
the ease OF free their sport seems almost
like labor. When by the wind they do not even
speak. and L time in the race do they smoke
or eat But their September performance with the
raceabout Jolly Roger especially in gaining lead
at turning mark. could only have been the product
of a lifetime experience in the smartest company
Yachtsmen Of this neighborhood, therefore, know
that II B. B. Crowninshield be asked TO take full
charge OF the coming Lawson defender the choice
will be deemed wise.
Captain Mate Watson who is mentioned as
the professional skipper who will probably be en-
pIoyed for the Lawson boat. has In the last season
been in charge Of the schooner Constellation, one or
the finest and largest two stickers in the American
fleets which is owned by Francis Skinner, or
Boston Captain Watson Is best known 10 the
New-York yachtsmen as the skipper OF tn the Asani
one of the special thirty fleet which for several
wears he sailed with great success for Bayard
Thayer Of the New-York Yacht Club, the former
owner OF the Constellation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
PLANS FOR A NEW INDUsTRY-wII-L RE
oUIRE SPECIAL MACHINERY TO
MAKE THE FLOUR

Washington, Dec. (SpeciaD.-shipment is now
on the way to Washington OF some macaroni wheat
seed which II is hoped by Secretary Wilson Will
be the starting Of another home industry. The
experiments which have been made are satisfactory
and lead to the belief thzt'a considerable part of
the country can successfully grow these wheats
better perhaps and cheapec than anywhere else
in the world. The Dsketas have given the Sest
results thus far with the spring varieties Of
maoaroni wheat Jared c. Smith. Chief Of the
Division Of Seed and Plant Introduction who has
this matter In hand for the Department. is con-
fdent that American macaroni viii be the result
OF these mportatons OF Russian seed and he thinks
A. not improbable that steps viii he taken soon
which viii result IN the establishment OF macaroni
factories in ST. Paul and Minneapolis He says:
The first thing 10 start The movement IS the
erection Of factory 10 handle the crop. as there
IS market for this wheat present in the
ever, before building factories II would be neces-
70 contract for certain acreage OF this wheat
but think this could be done easily. There would
be greater profit IN this crop than IN other wheat
In Marseles macsroni wheat is worth from 10 10
Is cents bushel more than bread wheat. The in
United States must, however, be treated an
entirely separate proposition from bread wheat
growing and msnuf6cture u would be as well TO
call n by some other name Tor al the details must
be q different basis. Present grain elevators
would handle this hard wheat and present
reasons the growing and finishing Of macaroni
wheat must be approached in a comprehensive
manner. Nevertheless, the field. ] think Is in
vitng 10 both farmer and capitalist.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
TRADE WITH THE ISLANDS.
A GREAT INCREASE SHOWN IN 1900 OVER
ALL PREVIOUS YEARS

washington. Dec. OspeciaD.-Exports from the
United States 20 Cuba, Porto Rico. and the Phihp-
pine. Hawaiian and Samoan islands VIII aggregate
s50cO0.OO0 for the year 1900 against sh-enoo IN
1879 sls 100000 in 1885 and a7.eo00Oo in lssI This
enormous growth is shared by each Of the d.
visions named, but is especially apparent IN the
case OF Porto Rico 10 which the exports In tho
wear 400 under the new Porto Rican act viii show
an increase OF about 80 per cent compared with
last year. end 100 per cent as compared with pre-
ceding years.
These figures are merely estimates. so far as
they relate 10 November and December OF the
present year but a study OF the actual figures OF
the preceding months Of 1900 and the corresponding
months OF 1899 and 1895 justiies estimate which
brings the exports 10 Porto Rico in the calendar
year 800 UP IS 10000; Cuba, sesooOo; TO the
Philippines. s25eoOOo; TO the Hawaiian Islands va
10000 and TO the Samoan Islands and Guam S1"e.-
600 making a grand total Of S5Oloo,Ooo Of exports
% these islands IN 1900 compared with sil5sOS4 II
1889 Ns H. $40 IN 1885 and Ss.S2 sos in lSs In every
case exports 10 these islands in the year ~"
viii exceed those in preceding years To CnDa 'he
exports OF the year will be double the average an
nual exports 10 that island eKoep: during the
fiscal years 1892 1888 and 1884 when the reep'oclty
treaty with Spain largely increased our sales 10
that island To Porto Rico the exports OF the year
win be double those Of any preceding year except
1899 and will exceed that year by 90 per cent 10
the Hewaiisn Islands estimating nsures OF ~ .se
eIie e.oSie ortbs s9s other ohfainable data the
ports OF the year are more man eoupS f9Si,o
,,iy,es fbe 6eIres for 1900 will double those OF
iS99 and more than times the hlghest ngure IoI
any earlier year. To the Samoan lslahos the to'ai
vii he double that OF any preceding year .,
Comparing exports 10 the ISLANDS s l
with those in she great reciprocity year 1870 Mheh
onr eNports 10 cuba double those or years
Immediately preceding the reciprocity act II VII VII
be seen thar total in 1909 greatly eNceecs lat
OF the greatest of the reciprocity years me tolL
ern0rfs 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. ana the hawaiian
snd Philippine islands in 1898 were SIS osi oiI:
The following table shows the imports from az ane
exports 10 Porto Rico I'm each year beginning VIII
1Sos In VIII be seen that the exports 10 the islano
have enormously increased in lse0, as compateo
xrth any preceding year. and especially Win INC
wears preceding 1889 the increase being - per cei
as compared w.th 1899 and more than 100 per ceht
as compared with the average year prlor 10 lhal
lima
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
WEsT0HESTER AUTOMOBILE CLUR

The Westehester Automobile Club is the mama =,
new organization which has been formed NV
number OF wealthy New-Yorkers, many OF vrhon-
own country homes In the northern part OF west-
chester ana along the northern shore of Long ISL
and Sound. The club proposes TO estahIish .',,-,
stations for automobiles the roads leading 10 ~
Ards!ey Casino. the Knoliwood Country Ciub and
me me Mesttehester Country Club Howard Willets
Vhe OF the organizers Of the club, said last nih;
hs1 tbs5 ne club already had forty members among
Sianey Chube: w. X. Vanderbilt w X ysnddoop'
99Ai. J'I WoFthington Whitehouse, George Ford,se.
naL General George M Smith, oliver UarrirnssSS
". j.; dunbar Wright, Albert c. Bostwick RrsS.
tofd % McGregc2. r. w. s. Cochrane atsd gd
erick w. Geissenhalner. "SH Fre'i-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
A FUTURITY WORTH $4,000.
THAT OF 1893 WILL PROBABLY REACH THAT
VALUE


VALUE.
The richest turf prize offered IN this count--
will probably be Futurity OF 1909 To bs nm, :.
the autumn meeting at Sheepshead Bav tn
Coney Island Jockey Club announced vastard.,,
that the estimated value Of the race was ~ oao,
Ever since the first running Of the Frt,,ri,, =,
1883. II has been the most valuable race 4, :
pecuniary sense on the American turf and a -.
always attracted widespread interest. not onlv ON
account Of its money valuation. but owing to brf,z
ing together some Of the best fleet footed thor
oughbreds In thisicOuntry. II is for two-yea~-oIds
and the distance Of the race has always bean IA
1eet less than six furOngs. The winner OF the rss
running OF the race Proctor Knott and ~.
value or the struggle for the hOnOrs that wear VA
SiO9OO In lso3 the following year the value OF th
race was S2i93O and the winner was Chaos Tha
race was Won year later by Potomac. and the
Cash valuation OF the contest was S67.675 Tbo
winner or the race In subsequent years ana -
Talue or the race each year follows: 1Sqf
his HlgnesS. value S61 .675. 1892, MOFello vsITe
Sh9o0; 1893. Domino, value SO $50 1894 The Btfer
nleS VaIue Sio 30: Ie5, Requita value $50 100: fses
O&sSeR & value si4Se; 1881. L'Alouette value s8fE -:
1888 Martirnas. value S37130 1893. ChacOrnac sais
SSo,s9O; 1900. BallyhoO Bey. value S33 80.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
TOD SLOAN CHANGES HIS PLANS

Word was received from Chicago yesterday that
Too Sloan. the jockey. who is MS way TO Cali
fornia, has announced that he will return 20 Eng
land much earlier than he had planned II was
iurther said that the purpose OF his visit 10 Cali
tofnia was 10 keep a promise which he made to
Prince Poniatowsk TO ride for him at the ranforsn
track this year. Sloan said the day he started
from this city for California that he was going To
ne racine Coast on hunting trip and maj he
elo not expect 10 ride al any OF the California
tracks before he started for England
The Tanforan track IL under the fu-ssd,.,,o~ -
the Inrf Congress II Sloan applies for a iiesnsa
70 Iloe IN Calfornis Il is thought that the Turf
the result OF the investigation OF the chargss
against sloan al the meeting at Newmarket
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
TIE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
CORNERSTONE OF THE PRINCIPAL BUILDING TO
BE LAID TO MORROW

BE LAID TOMORROW
Charleston. s C., Dec (speciaD.-An enterprise
that is attracting widespread attention IS the great
Southern Exposition, for which active preparations
are now being made. II Is 10 be called the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition
and VIII be opened here December 1 1901 and
continue six months. Men from all parts OF she
country are identified with the enterprise and its
success Is, at this early date assured the general
preliminary drawings OF the buildings and grounds
having already been approved.
On Tuesday the ceremonies in connection with
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the Administra-
uon Building are TO be held the exposition
grounds. a tract OF go acres on the Ashley River
within the city limits. To be present on this oc-
easion party Of men left New-York last night on
private car over the Pennsylvsnia Railroad as
the guests Of the Board Of Directors OF the expo-
suon.
The following members OF the Advisory Commit
tee win meet the directors In this city on TUESDAY,
10 examine the site in detail, az the request OF
Bradford L. Gilbert the architect-in-chief: st,v-
Vesant Fish, president Of the Illinois Central Rat
road; 3. r. Galloway. president of the Nev-Yorl.
Central and Hudson River Railroad; Samuel Nc.
MILAN former president and commissioner ~ ,bs
New-fork Park Board; ". r. Baldwin. tr pres,.
dent OF the Long Island Railroad: ]. O A War5
president OF the National Sculpture Society. r A
kimoalL president OF the Concord and Montresl
hsiIoao; John La Farge, president Of the Society
oI american Artists; +. s. Cannon. vice-presiden,
OF the Southern Railway: MONTGOMERY Srb1,,,Irr
slcians and Surgeons: Samuel Parsons Henry +
Young and ". II. BOardman
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
THE RACETRACK.
ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs FOR TO-DAY.

First tsiK and ehalf furlongsD-Domadge Star
Cotton, Fannie Leland Floyd Dixon, canrobert Mon
and Precision each iO4 pounds: Carokene and Sun
locks. each lO7: Egalite and Good Night each 100.
Second f1ve and oue-half furlongsD-St Bluff es
pounds; Educate. Henry Clay Rye, Handsqueeze and
Duces Tecum. each lO1; Fake Sempre Shut Up,
each 1O4: Red Signal. los: Tonicum Colonel
tine, each 10; Kohngreath and Aaron each lib.
Third lone and three-sighths miles; selling)-
Major Mansr ~ pounds: Dan Cupid and Grey Dog each
l02 Banquo IT. lO5 Adnetus. lO6; False Lead iO7:
Monk Wayman. 100; Joe Shelby 10.
Fourth mile; handicap)-Sauber hounds.
Chorus and Alex. each lOi: John Hasey and Hooa's (
Brigade. each lO2; General Mart Gary.
F1fth race fseyen furongs EelinR1-Pantand. Rodd
sne Grey Forge each lO4 pounds; Jessie yarbos Miss
each l0o; Deceptive. ll2 -'
sixth race tseven furlongs; seng-Attle Boy Blue and
FAIse each lO4 pounds: Uncle Bill, Larequose TRAGEDY
lsnle, lterp and Reduoer. each 100. MindtEard.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10

Unless a baby is fat there
IS something wrong; there are
no thin babies by nature. Nu-
triton is not what it ought
to be; and the baby is not in
a healthy condition; it lacks
the proper reserve of health.
Use SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil. Begin with a little /;
for babies like it too well.
Wen send you a little 70 ~ II you like
~-lI BOVINE ses ReAu street. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-12-10
rA1NroR. CHARLES MIN pursuance Of an

n order Of Hon Abner c. Thomas a SurrO<Rte OF tns
County Of New-York notice is hereby given 70 Al
sons having claims against Charles A. Taintor as
County OF New York. deceased to present nc al
with vouchers thereof 20 the suoscIoers et ne5 Va
tranSactinx business tho Oce of Joseph W Howe ~.
al wall street n Citg New York betors -
dav 1901 Dated York. the tta ~
Of July 1900 GILES - TAINrOR, WILLIAM X WEI
STER CHARLES "a. TAINTOR. JR.. ENecutorA
JOSEPH W. HOWE, Attorney for the Exeeasofs -