davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

10 Accomac county the potato plant
ers have formed trust among them
selves. They call it an exchange, and
by its operation, it is stated, they have
greatly bettered their condition. The
crop is very short this year, and the
sweet potatoes are bringing much bet
ter prices than usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
STUNe TO DEATH BY A BEE-Rohe,

STUNG TO DEATH BY A BEE.-Robert
A. Morris, the 18-year-old son OF Hick-
man Morris, of near Waterloo. Md,
died Friday night from a singular az
fiction. Young Morris was in perfect
health and had just flushed his supper
when he began eating peach. In
biting the fruit he took into bis mouth
q honey bee which stung him In the
throat. Swelling began at once, and
in less than half an hour be died from
strangulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
List of UncIaImed Letters,

The following is q list of the letters To-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postofics
september 3.
Booker, Dudlsy Grady. rs
Campbell, Henry Moody, Charley
DonbOor, Mrs Hattie Perry, Chss 8
JOS. J.. CRUPPER. p n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

The emergency bags sent by church so
ciety to Kansas soldiers in the Philippines
contained among the necessities Q box of De
Wits Witch Hazel Sslve, the well known
cure for piles. injuries snd skin diseases, The
ladies took care to obtsin tbs original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve knowing that 81!
the counterfeits are worthless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

Another effort 10 puioniEe the breweries of
Chicago is being made by the federation Of
labor and in the event of failure 1t ie said
general strike Of all union men now in those
ests blishments will be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

You can call 1t cough, cot. cough l..,
Esff. Rough, or ksugh, but the only ham, nv,
remedy that qnickly cures it is One NiIS 0~
Cough Cure. -1'11e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle .-Msrket ~.
inally steady. Nstives-Good to prime .,. .a
$5.6Os6.1O; poor to medium, S461sS'e e
selected feeders, S4s4 rs; mixed sto s1oG
So. 25a3 80; cows So S0a4 so: heiCers So S9..
bulls. ~. 6Oa4. so; calves, $5as f''''
Hogs srket steady; top, g. 42b.mi,.,
and butchers, $4 95s5.40 good 70 cbaio.
heavy, $5a5. 53la; rough heavy, 81. SOFA ,1 qs
light, $5.05s5.42h. '''''O
Sheep and Lsmbs.-Msrket gen.,,n,
steady; good to choice wethers, So Goa NJ
fair to choice mixed, So. 4OA3 IS: Ws.,e,1
sheep, S3.35s3.75; native lambs. s495,
6.95; Western lambs, $5a5.95. t-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

The steamer City of Seattle came into port
at Seattle, Wash, last evening with $780,
900 OF Klondike treasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

Philadelphia Cattle Market. Sent IL,
Csttle.-Supplies moderate and market SHOW.
ed more activity and strength Fxtrs. S5S7
a6; good. 20. 75a5. 81; medium, S. 5O,575
common, $4.75s5.25.
Sheep and Lsmbs-With literal noe,,.
market ruled inactive. Common and ints1o,
stocks at any price not wanted. sheen er',,
4as4%c; good. 4a4E &c; medium, 3ps3se
common, 1 1aa21ac; spring lambs. 4le,6Gee
Hogs-MsIket firm under fair trading !,
steady values; best Western, 7l5ssc: o'bs,
kinds, 7ka7&c. State hogs not in msrse,
Fat cows 6rmer at 3s4c; thin cows sold Sr
21aa3&4c; veal calves active and in Umitf5
supply at 4Aa7lac; milch cows quiet and
steady, from $4Os45; dressed steers in steady
demand at Slas9Ac; dressed cows, 6s7le
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
Port OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 3 1900

ARRIVED.
Schr John Martin, Norfolk. shingles 70
II K Field.
MEMORANDA
schr C w Church, for Washington passed
Vineyard Haven 1st inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
Clearance Sale of
Dressing SaCQueS
And Gowns.

What remains of our stock Of Dfes'is
Sscques and Neglige Gowns has been gIe'J
reduced in price to effect a complete ee''
ance.
They are all this seasons goods, in ShIe
plain colors and neat figured effects wiz
plain and colored borders-some sIe i'a'
med with insertions, lsces, and ribbons DUE
high and low necks are included,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
MaChine=nade
Fruit Jars.

We offer best quslity Mschine-m'eae ~. l,r
Jars in three sizes. These are smoo'1 s,,, .ri
the top, the same thickness througGgO Ou'S 10
are without the weak places 80 often lo ~, 70
the old.style handmade jars. Iney u"
more than the poorer make. .,sr
Nicely packed, each dozen in n' ao.rs,
titioned wooden case, complete WILD 70 "a
Pint size. Dozen case. "....'"..'.''''''''
Quart size. Dozen case "...'''''''''
Hslf.gallon size. Dozen case..~. 80 ''''''
Fifth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03

- BAGS LIMA BEANS Just rec' w.
- 1CWr orpF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-03
Popular Mohairs,
SergeS, and CheViOtS.

BLACK DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS.
5O-inch. per yard ..u.....-.......----.sl' ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

% 10 granulated sugar y 80
s ID fine roasted coffee, worth
$1.O5, SO
4 fb best african java coffee .SS
| ID fine sun cured Japan tea 81
/ ID gun-powder tea worth soc 30
6 fb hand picked navy beans 20
10 ID fine oat flake only 20
/ ID soda .Oo
/ ID soda, Cow brand, others
get Zoe, only .O6
l ID can Greenwich lye .O6l
ID pkg gold dust others get
&c, our price .O3
pkg yeast foam, Others get
&c, our price .O3I
1 10 OF can baking powder,
others get 15c, 90
All 1Oc cuts chewing tobacco .O9I
All 10 smoking tobacco .OSI
All DC smoking tobacco .O4
fb fine sodo crackers .OS
cans sardines 90
can imported oil sardincs .1Ol
3 ID can Cal. bartlett pears Ia
ID can Alaska salmon others
get zoe .13l
/ can eggplums .15I
l can green gage plums Is
! can California peackes .1Sl
can domestic cherries .O9I
l can corn very fine, Others
get 15c .OS
pkg mince meat, Others give
2 for25c, .0SI
l gallon peeled peaches .3S
gallon New York apples 30
gallon california apricots Al
can fine goose berries .OS
can fine raspberries .0S|
nutmegs, large size .O5
l 10 full cream cheese Is
10 bars Fern soap %
s bars Silk soap "a
bars Clarette soap "a
6 bars Y Rays soap "a
/ bar fine toilet soap .O3
l good solid overall swinging
pockets As
l good hollow ground razor 70
/ very fine English razor 1.29
Good solid color black pants so
Balbriggan ribbed undershirt %
Balbriggan ribbed drawers 20
Good percale dress shirt collars As
Good linen collar 10
Most elegant line of ties in town
Is and up
Good work glove .25
Good pillow shoe other get 1.25 LOO
Fine dress shoe other get 1925 100
Pretty baby shoes worth Soc 20
Ladies shoes good quality .9S
Good overalls 80
Big line of sample pants BIB per
cent off.
Good umbrella worth 65c As
Fine gloria parasol worth S1.25 .9S
Pulley belt rings worth Sc .O5
Fine line baby caps 10
Standard Ii muslin 90
Good bleached muslin 90
i set knives and forks 40
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Beers Big Losses.

London, April 3O.-The Morning
POSTS correspondent at Bloemfon-
tein sends long, detailed commun-
ication with reference to the strength
of the Beers and their resources, as
obtained from high official OF the
Boer commissariat, through whose
hands the returns passed. 1t con-
tains the assertion that the Beers, up
to March 13. lost $500 in prisoners,
5000 killed and wounded and 1000
who have skunk to their homes. They
are extremely short of wagons, and
were short of wheat until their raid
into the Wepener district, where the
harvest has been the finest on record.
Their mealies are in bad condition.
Smokless powder for their big guns
is almost exhausted, but other stores
and rife ammunition are plentiful.
There are no positions south OF Pre-
toria which cannot be turned by the
British Even the Vaal River does
not offer any protection to the Trans
vaal, it being fordable at every dozen
miles. The position at Biggarsberg
can also be easily turned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
0. H. P BELMONT RETURNS.
DeplOres Dewey's Candidacy .---COnsid-
ers Bryan's Electian Certain.

New York, April 2S.-Oliver III. z.
Belmont returned from Europe to-
day on board the Cunard line steamer
Lucania He has been absent about
two months and most of his time has
been spent i'll Paris. Since his de
parture from these shores the candi-
dacy OF Admiral Dewey for the office
of President has been announced.
at was with regret said Mr.. Bel
mont to-day. that | heard that ad-
miral Dewey had announced himself
as Il candidate for the presidency. L
regard it as simply the result of the
scheme of q few men who are attempt
ing to disrupt the democratic party.
For the Admiral himself, | have the
greatest admiration and, as having
once served in the navy, have for
him the most kindly feelings. He
has certainly served his country we'll
and the United States owes to him a
debt of gratitude He has, however,
been misled. | predicted months
ago that something of this kind
would occur.
Il think the candidacy of Admiral
Dewey is a hopeless one. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that Bryan will be
the nominee of the democratic con-
vention and that Mckinley will be
chosen by the republicans. AS far
as votes are concerned, [ think that
Admiral Dewey would take more from
the republicans than the democrats.
The admiral has been most unfOrtu-
fortunate in the choice of those who
have represented him before the
people in the public press.
"Do you think that Mr.. Bryan will
be elected?"
"Unquestionably," was the reply.
''The democratic party will win on
the issues of trusts and of anti-impe-
rialsm. No matter what the repub-
lican party may say on the subject of
trusts it is not likely that the Ameri-
can people will be disposed to accept
it. The republicans have been SO al
lied with trusts that it will be difficult
for them to define their position. On
the question of anti-imperialism the
democratic party has a right to take
the stand, for it was pre-eminently
the war party. 1t has developed that
the object of the republican party is
merely colonial expansion of colonial
x-ploitation. The position of the
administration with regard to Puerto
Rico will alone condemn the republi-
cans"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Leg Crushed Under a Train.

Carthage, No, April 29.-Dr- L.
". Clark OF this city, while en- route
to Oronoga, where he has large
mining interests. got of at Macy by
mistake and while trying to resume
his Journey with the train in motion
missed his foothold and fell. The
wheels passed over his left leg, crush
ism it badly. He was brought by the
first tram to Carthage, where the in
jured leg was amputated just below
the knee by DR.. ] ". kitcken. Hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
DR.. Clark is a large landed proprle-
tor in Arkansas, Texas and Kansas
as well as in this state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Orchard Grove Items.

Warm. cloudy and plenty of rain
at present.
The rain storm of Tuesday night
did great deal of damage to grow
ing crops and washed out fences and
covered the bottoms.
Some people have not sown their
flax and oats. while Others have
theirs up.
Will Bryant's family have the
mumps.
Eta Woodfin has the measles.
A nice time was had 10y those who
attended the surprise dinner in hon
or of Carrie Rogers.
Two attempts have been made TO
charivari Deck Bassett, but have
proved failures.
Frank Hammond was making calls
i'm this neighborhoOd Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Woodfin visited with
friends south of Pleasant Gap last
week
Several young men are spending
their spare time hunting foxes and
rabbits this wet weather.
The Woodmen lodge at Pleasant
Gap has obtained several new MEM
bers.
Bud Poore sells seed potatoes at
% cents per bushel.
Eggs are 81 and &c per doz. at
Pleasant Gap.
Will Bryant s dog killed one sheep
and injured several Others Sunday
morning. They supposed him mad,
and he was promptly shot.
BIZ TEBEARD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Root Saws War Is Near.

New York. April 27.-While the
banquet hall of the Waldorf-Astoria
was ringing tonight with apPlan-
in honor of the hero of Appomattox-
Elihu Root, with all the impressive
ness attaching to a deliberate stale
ment from the Secretary oil War, de-
clared that the time was rapidly sp-
preaching in our history as nation
when we should have either to ahand-
on the Monroe Doctrine or fight Tor
it. He added that we would never
abandon it.
Mr.. Root presided over the dinner
held in honor of the birthday 6
Ulysses S. Grant, and his reference 10
the Monroe Doctrine, il is generally
agreed. was designed as an officra}
utterance of the Mckinley admins
tration. intended to express the be-
lief of the president that it IL possible
for one to ''eat his apple, and have
it too
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
0n| " one Package to Each Customer

bar Grandpa's Wonder soap .04
l gallon can Nectar syrup 80
l 10 lilly gloss starch 90
6 fb bulk starch "a
8 ID bulk soda .23
; tb sal soda .05
6 ID rice "a
Z gallon Old Home bluing 90
4 10 cocOanut .OS
1 pkg Wears sweet chocolate .OS
1box Whale axle grease 90
3 tb Mica axle grease .23
l box 500 carpet tasks .O4
| good coffee mill "a
| machine oil can .OS
| good refrigerator 9.67
wood wringer 1.54
1 round or square west washer
garden hoe worth 3Oc .23
/ garden rake worth 3Oc .21
l small oil stove 10
1wash boiler large size 80
l gallon oil can 10
| cedar water bucket 10
l fiber water bucket "a
wash board Is
uood broom Is
l large dipper .O5
l No. copper bottom teakettle At
Too o+ Il
y nralla, tin o,,n O6
ao8oo+ -
eonee poo 81
/ n ooo1- s+nro 1o3o
g, oa1,-;oa +,,l Iar,.o s;,o GS
80, oe
: "asn y pun 90 90
, hoa+ 10
+ aa,, %
t;.,;++4 m
80.
men 9'ieeh ,ooIS 'oiiit'he'o' aa
''''" N -
l ousSs "nlP' Soou qu"''S ~"
soo't ,"iiP -
l soou 90 i',cii ieiis =" S,lir0 no f,'
,.,a o1oo1- oi;,h ~
sill r;,1,a,, NJ n ii
/
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
". |. Brvan Contributes.

Salem, H., April 29.-Mrs. L. NJ
Kagy, a prominent member Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, has received a
letter from Col. William j. Bryan, in
closing a check for SO which he de-
sired to be applied to the fund being
raised by the corps for the erection
of monument here to the memory
of the unknown dead soldiers and
sailors OF all wars. This is the fund
to which several weeks ago President
Mckinley contributed $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

ed by the recent floods. and the crops
destroyed. Planters appealed to the
railroads 10 help them get new seeds
but diligent inquiry everywhere in the
state has brought to light the fact
there is no available seed To be had
for replanting in the state. Cotton
seed for cattle feed and oil brought as
high as S11 per ton and farmers
everywhere sold out with the excep-
tion of just enough to plant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
STONE WOULD ACCEPT.3
Does Not Peel That He is Too Great for
the Vice Presidency.

Kansas City, No, April 29.-For-
mer Gov. W. j. Stone spent to-day
in Kansas City taking a much need
ed rest, as he expressed it. Asked
regarding the boom for his nomina-
tion for vice president, launched by
former Gov. Hogg, of Texas, Gov
Stone did not deny that he would ac
cepts the nomination, and left the
impression that if he were urged
strongly enough he would accept sec
ond place on the ticket Hesaid:
Il am not like Mr.. Roosevelt and
other gentlemen who seem to think
they are too big for the vice presi-
dency. 1t is big enough for any man
and much too big for many. L believe
the vice president should be as big a
man as the president. do not think
the nominee should come from Mis-
souri,. Ii Missouri is not a democrat
ic state there is not a democratic
state in the union. The vice presiden-
tial nominee should be chosen with a
view to strengthening the ticket As
"a matter of political policy the nom
| inee should live east of the Missis-
sippi. The nominee should not be a
southern man. He should come from
one of the large states in either the
central west or the east: He should
be one of the men who helped to carry
his state for Bryan in 1896
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Negro Lynched.

Marshall. Mo. April 28.-One OF
the negroes who broke jail here last
Thursday night was captured Friday
night and placed in the county jail
A mob took him from the jail at IL
O'Clock tonight and hanged him TO a
tree in the court house yard. The
mob forced an entrance to the jail
and took the prisoner from his cell.
The mob was quiet and orderly. The
other negro has not been caught. The
negro hung was Mindee the HindOO,
and the evidence is that he shot the
sheriff wife.
Mrs. Wilson is resting easy to-
NIGHT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Bryan Will Not Attend.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 27.-William
J. Bryan returned to his Lincoln
home to-day, and withIthe exception
of week s campaigning in Michigan
and northern Ohio, beginning next
Monday, will remain here almost
uninterruptedly until after the demo
cratic national convention. Mr..
Bryan said this period of rest and
quiet was not necessitated by his
state OF health. which was excellent.
but was in pursuance of program
mapped out some months ago. He
said he saw no reason to change a
plan perfected some time since, and
that he would not attend the Kan
sas City convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
ABLEST MEN ARE FAVORED.
Prospects for a Strong Body of Law
makers.
makers.

st, Louis Republic.
Particular attention seems to have
been paid this year in all the counties
wherein democratic conventions have
been held to selecting strong men for
the legislative nomination. There is
no question that the next general
assembly will be composed of as able
men as can be found in the ranks of
the party A number of reasons eX-
ist for this particular attention.
Among them is the fact that the ap-
pOrtiOnment of the state in congress
sional districts will be considered
Missouri districts so far have been
entirely satisfactory and the lines
have been fairly and equitably
drawn.
The republicans are going through
numerous gyrations over the pro-
posed redistricting, and they urge
that a special fight be made on the
representatives Their efforts dem
onstrate that they are in desperate
straits for campaign material. The
congressional districts of Missouri
have proved satisfactory to both
parties, and it is considered doubtful
whether, if they We're changed. it
would better the conditions for re-
nuhlicans
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Texas Cotton Crop Damaged.

San Antonio, Tex, April 29--De-
yelonments which have come tOlight
in the past two days would indicate
that the coming cotton crop OF Texas
will be tremendously short Orat least
very late. An enormous area OF cot
ton land in Texas has been submsrg-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made fron
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can ear iG(e -
mixed with II without injury to health
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
% POUNDS BES? SUGAR 2;
SO Cents.

With every purchase of S.. 90 of Dry Goods,
Shoes Hardware Stoves Furniture, Carpets, Queensware
Cutlery Cor goods except Groceries) at time will
ene purchaser % pounds of the finest granuated
sugar for SO cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
THE. CITIZEN.
The History OF Grip.

Tie history of grip" or influenza,
can only he traced back, with any GER
tainty. for 800 years. Perhaps its home
is IN Russia. 1t retains certain broad
characteristics which make it recog-
nizabla even under Suca odd names rs
the gentle correction and the new
delight" A curious description of il
under tile name Of "cOqueluche' is
found in tho diary of Pierre de LES
toile in the time of Henry III OF
France. as follows.
The c1queiuCle at Paris, year 15NO.
From the 2I day to the SJh day OF
June there fen sick at Paris 10000
persons OF an illness having the form
of a rheum or catarrh. which they call
the 'coqueluche.' This illness seizes
you with ii pain in the head. stomach
and loius and "a lassiUude throughout
the body. ami lt prosecuted the whole
kingdom or France while the year last
ed. SO that once having come hardly
ANYBODY iu town or village or house
escaped.
"The best remedy the doctors found
was to make The sick abstain from
wine. TO some they ordered bleeding
and rnularr. for others cassia, and
finally they found it best TO .laep the
sick in bed ana allow them little to eat
and drink. Tuay say II Paris that OF
this .ro4u.gal.' there were dead at
Rome. in Iass sham three months, more
than 10000 persons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14
A Frsaaua kentucky Hotel.

The Phaaix hotel is in one sense the
Oldest hotel in the whole western coun-
try. for it has with varying changes.
continued 10 exist ever since the year
1900. 1t was here that Aaron Burr
lodged in 1906 while engaged in his
daring conspiracy 10 make himself the
head of new empire and was here
met and welcomed by Herman Blen-
nerhassett. the cultured but unfOrtu-
nate lrishman be had so completely
fascinated. Here, as far back as JEFF
ferson's administration, Democrats and
Federalists. in knee buckled breeches,
ruffied shirts and dangling cues, talked
redhot politics. 1t was the scene Of q
sumptuous dinner to Lafayette, and
later was the stopping place OF the
willy Mexican chieftain General Santa
Anna During the civil war, while
Lexington was held by the COnfeder-
ates, it was the headquarters of Gener-
ais Bragg and Kirby Smith and before
the struggle ended sheltered General
Grant President Arthur has also been
its gucst.-I.eXington KyJ Observer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

Professor Simon J. Brown, the astro-
nomical director Of the naval observa-
tory at Washington, occasionally In
dulges In a bit Of humor. On one oc-
casion a colleague came into his office
and, finding the professor standing,
said: rs II possible you work that
wayi / cannot stand standing"
THAT'S peculiar" replied Professor
Brown quickly. Now, do you know,
I cannot stand sitting"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

This rs You Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt ~ ten rents, cash or stamps,
a generous eample i'll be mailed Of the
most popular Catara and Hay Fever Cure
Eiv's Cream BALM uficient to demon
strate tho grcao me- # the remedy.
ELY BEOTI rs,
5G War; st New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Grsam Balm to me. /
can emphasize his atement, cit is posi-
tive cure for catarrh II used as directed. y
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mo-
Ely's Cream Balm the acknowledged
cure for catarrh ard contains no mercury
nor any ini1rigug dEHg Price 90 cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

In the East childlessuess is considered
a curse from the gods. It Is pathetic
sight TO see some childless Hiudoo
mother PROSTATE before an idol lnIplor-
ing that the curse Of childlcssncss may be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-14

taken away
Are we much
wiser than the
he at e Il ,
Thousands OF
childless
women are
not as they
suppose un-
der Nature 5
ban but are
suffering from
d diseased q
condition OF