davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-19
CRYING!

What for? If YOU ask her she will tell
YOU she doesn't know. She Just feels
nervous, that's all A man is apt TO
have very little sympathy with this con-
dition in his wife He can't see anv
earthly reason why she should cry She
has plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and he
does everything he can, he thinks, to
make her happy and in spite of that,
she sits down and cries softly to herself,
apparently without any cause or reason.
But there Is cause, and that cause is
some disorder or disease of the delicate
wo1nanly organism. Unhealthy drains
have taken away the vital force. Infam-
nation is frettlng the nerves of the
whole body. II women did but under
stand the intimate relation of the gen
eral health 10 the local health of the
delicate wonanly organs, they would
realize that the quick way TO establish
the general health is to cure the local
disorders. DR.. PierCe's Favorite Pre-
scription dries the drains that enfeeble
women. heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness. II IS
medicine that can absolutely be relied
upon TO make weak women strong and
sick women well. II contains no alco-
hol, and Is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all other narcotics
Women suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter. free OF charge. DR..
Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has IN a little over
thirty years treated and cured more
than half a million sick and aIling
women All correspondence Is strictly
private and sacredly confidential. Ad-
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo y Y
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Here is al amusing and character
istic story Of Lord Salisbury. 1t t.
known that the premier is much too
serious in his mind and occupations to
have much regard for the merely cere-
monial side of life. For some years
this failing produced no evil results,
for Lord Salisbury had a faithful valet,
who looked after him; but one unhap-
py day the valet left, and Lord Sails
bury was reduced to his own resources.
1t was leyee day and the minister was
in the midst OF serious business up to
the last moment. He rushed home,
turned out large bundle of uniforms,
of which, of course, he has a quantity,
and took tho first that came to his
hand, with the astonishing result that
he wore a coat that belonged to the
elder brethren of Trinity house, dep
uty lieutenant's pair Of trousers, and
a hat of the Royal archers. Even that
was not the worst He wore his gar
ter on the wrong side, and things
reached their climax in the waistcoat,
which, dating from an earlier and less
robust period in his life, left between
it and the trousers what was once
called, in the case of another parlia-
mentarian, "a lucid interval. Boston
Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
MnahInp ConI.

Increased attention is being paid to
the process Of washing coal Under
the direction of Professor S. w Parr,
of the University of Illinois, f. G.
Koch, Of the Department Of Applied
Chemistry of that institution, is carry.
ing on an investigation of Illinois
Goals, with especial reference to this
process. The process of washing or
dinarily removes fifty per cent. of the
slate and ash ingredients, and fifty
per cent. Of the sulphur, the reduction
in sulphur rendering them more fit
for gas-making.
There are a half-dozen established
washeries in Southern Illinois
Along the Susquehanna River there
arc to be seen whole fleets of boats in
which men are standing operating with
long poles as one rakes for oysters
They. are scraping the river bottom for
the coal that has been washed down
from the mines, and it is said that
quite a proportion Of the coal used by
the river towns is supplied In this
way.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
The ouahInn.nt-Arms.

The latest fashion in fancy work
Is to cover a cushion with n design CIV
ing a coat-of-arms. The family arms
may be emblazoned in cross stitch
with crewel or Berlin wood upon one
side of a sofa pillow. No one will in
quire too closely If the family have
a right to bear arms, although ridlcu-
lous mistakes are made by those who
are ignorant of the rules Of Heraldry.
"a little knowledge" OF it is partic-
ularly dangerous, so it is quite as well
to take a deep drink from the Pierian
Spring, while you are about it. You
will please the collegian of the family
by embroidering mot his initials) but
the arms Of the university, which is
his alma mater, upon a cushion. This
will look well on the divan in his
dormitory or in his own room at home.
Get the design correct and have 1t
stamped upon the canvas. 1t Will
then be an easy and agreeable matter
to trace it out This is pleasant fan
work to have in hand in summer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Seen in the shops.

Horseshoe pins in high favor for
belt OF stock.
More ribbons apparently being
bought than anything else,
Nuns yelling trimmed with foulard,
the promised smartest early fall gown.
Unlined wool skirts, in allegiance for
several seasons past, again to the fore.
SILK gowns, both figured and plain,
decided figures in midsummer fash
ions.
A new-shaped Greek sleeve notice
ably prominent on the latest summer
negliges.
Maltese and Irish guipure, two Of
the fashionable laces most effective
for trimming taffetas.
Round corners distinguishing the
latest little turned-oyer collars Of dain.
ty null, embroidery or lace.
The high band turned-over linen col
lar and string tie still remaining the
proper shirt waist neck finish.
Lace still to remain the fashionable
garniture for fall, but to be used in
entirely different effects than last sea-
son.
Black fitted mousseline de sole
gowns distinctively and oddly trimmed
with three sets Of plain moussellne de
sole rufiles
A return to the use Of the balayeuse
assured, caused by fashions mandate
for flowing top effects and fluffy RULED
skirt bottoms
Old-fashiored round collars Of lace,
adjustable, steadily growing in favor
and promising to be the inseparable
silk waist adjunct Of the fall.
Sets of different colored velvet stock
and girdle fancy buckle adorned, tc
give smart touch Of contrasting color
10 black, white or light-tlnted gowns
The latest ribbon belts simply
crossed in the centre Of the front
pulled way down and their short
pointed ends fastened with a horse
shoe pin instead Of a buckle or clasp
The export Of frozen fruit from New
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
YoIIInr Thnt b Ponnlnr.

Two or three different styles Of veil
ing are worn. The preference is for
the fancy mesh without dots, or when
dots are worn, for large ones. There
is a double yelling that is becoming
white tulle with an over-mesh Of
cobweb pattern in black with a large
chenille dot which is pretty. The fan
cy-mesh wells without the dots are
not nearly so expensive and are unus-
ually fine in texture. In buying these
care should be taken not to have the
mesh too fine, otherwise, when drawn
across the face folds give the effect
Of wrinkles or lines, which no woman,
however young, is anxious to show
Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Passing OF tIe Tan Shoe.

The popularity Of the tan shoe for
womens wear is a thing of the past
according to the statements Of Lynn
(Mass.) manufacturers who have made
a speciality of their production in late
years. Without exception, the makers
report a marked falling off in the de-
mand for them, and some concerns
have not sent out any samples Of
them for this season.
One of the chief causes for the loss
Of popularity which the tan shoe las
sustained is the fact that a tan shoe,
size for size, looks larger than the
black shoe. That alone was enough
to bring it into disfavor, and when,
in addition, 1t is considered that the
tan shoe, no matter how tastefully
made, could never compare with black
shoes Of standard makes in style or
neatness of appearance, its speedy de-
cline in public favor as soon as the
novelty Of the innovation had worn
off, followed as a matter of course.
This does not apply however, to
the more elaborate articles got up In
fancy colOrs, such aa red, blue, pink,
etc, which are meeting with more and
more favor The fancy slippers and
shoes made of these shades of leather,
and furnished with the French or
Louis XIV, wood heel, are being made
in great numbers this season by Lynn
manufacturers, who report most graft
flying results In the demand,-NeW
York Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Getting Up Speed Quickly.

A novel expedient is being tried tc
shorten the running time of trains on
the Central London Railway, the un.
derground electric line that was
opened recently. This line has twelve
or thirteen stations and a length of
six and half miles. The track Of the
Central London is not laid altogether
level Just before reaching a station
it rises 1.66 feet to a hundred, and
Immediately after leaving it descends
even more rapidly for a short distance,
the grade then being 3.3 per cent. The
object Of this plan is to stop a train
more quickly when it is arriving and
hasten its departure when it moves
onward again.
1t has often been observed that
trains on the elevated road in this city
waste more time in slowing down and
getting up speed again than they
spend with open gates. A train may
remain motionless only six or eight
seconds, but the loss of time from the
other causes is two or three times as
great. BY accelerating both stoppage
and start a saving Of ten seconds
might be made. This repeated a dozen
times would make a difference of two
minutes in the total run. The advan.
tage secured by the expedient EN-.
ployed in London is apart from and
additional to the use of electric mo.
tors, which enable n train to develop
full speed sooner than steam does
New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
DuI,s,s ADVICE 10 Girls.

The Duke Of Devonshire, at the Dun,
NOW School of Agriculture few days
ago, referred to the indifference shown
by farmers to education.
"My own experience in Derbyshire
u.s." he remarked, that all the best
boys when they leave school want to
20 into the service Of a great railway
company, and that all the girls want
to be dressmakers and milllners in a
great manufacturing town in Lanca.
shire"
He thought a great many Of our
best educated girls would do a great
deal better to remain at home and
qualify themselves TO be farmers
wives. Farmers sent their children to
secondary schools so as to fit them for
some occupation which had nothing
whatever to do with farming.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
pnI,nr Drhned.

Judge Finn Of the First Municipal
court, New York, is one Of the coolest
poker players on Manhattan island. A
case was before him the other day in
which the defendant refused to pay
a poker debt of $92. The judge asked
what poker was, and five lawyers, with
all of whom he has often played, diff
IDENTIFY opined that it was played with
cards. rs It a game Of chance?' in
quired the court. THAT depends alto
gether on how good a player the other
fellow is," answered one of the law
yers mildly
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Champion swimming Girl.

Lady Constance Mackenzie, pretty
petite and girlish, is a champion swim
mer in England. She recently DEM
onstrated her ability to hold this cham
plonshlp at the annual swimming COM
petition of the Bath Club.
Among the feats performed by Lady
Constance on this occasion were swim
ming under water, "sculling" and
waltzing. She easily swan length
and a half under water, and also dis
played what is called SHADOW swim
ming" This is extremely difficult,
and consists of swimming under wa
ter and keeping perfect time with an
other swimming above. Lady Con-
stance is about sixteen years DID,
Philadelphia North American.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Autumn Cloths.

The coming of autumn makes the
necessity for choosing materials for
cool-weather apparel an imminent one.
Especially is it important for intend
ing home dressmakers to make selec-
tions early, and to be equipped with
information that will enable them to
know how to do this wisely. There are
fewer actually new weaves in the pres
ent season than have been seen in
several years. Poplins are favorably
talked Of and prunelles, whipcords,
and Venetian cloths are to be among
the best fabrics employed by conserv-
ative tailors. Plain-toned effects in
cloths and embossed grounds in silks
may be said to represent the two
classes Of goods. Cloths will be seen
in a wide range of colors, including
tans that are almost as pale as cream,
and deep rich, brown, blue and green.
The hair-lned striped cloths that have
figured so popularly in mems garments
will be adopted generally for the more
mannish tailor gowns, but the satin
faced Venetian cloths, prunelles, and
sublimes-the last silk warped and
effective-are to lead in fancy after
noon cloth gowns. Camers hair, plain,
flecked, and suggested plaid effects
will also be plentifully used. Cheviots
and serges viii, as usual, lead in IA
vor for smart utility gowns that are
to do service for the morning walk
or shoppng.-Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
From Across the Continent.

II received the Tetterine couple Of
days ago. The few applications I've
made convince me that have at last
found in this fine remedy cure for
Eczema. I can sell few boxes to my
friends. What discount on one dozen?
Let me know at once. r. Q. Bingley,
707 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal" At druggists or by mail for 80
cents bY j. 7. Shuntrine. Sarannah, Ga.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
ARr oE cosTUMlNc.
The Latest Wrinkle is Teaching MILL
merry and Dressmaking.

The Latest Wrinkle is Teaching Mill"
merry and DressmakinE.
Art is now applied to millinery and
dressmaking. In all the industrial
schools where these subjects are
taught according to the most improved
methods the study of drawing now ac-
companies instruction in trimming and
making bonnets, and cutting, fitting
and fashioning gowns. The teacher
of drawing as applied to millinery has
her pupils sketch faces. She shows
them that a person with a down turn
ing nose should not wear a hat with
a forward dropping brim, and con-
versely that the woman with a nez
retroussee should avoid an upturned
hat. The pronounced feature Of face
should not be emphasized, says the
teacher, Of millinery drawing. Draw
ings Of feathers, flowers, different
styles of bows and other kinds of gar
nishing are made and the grouping of
trimming studied in detail on differ
ent styles of hats. In the dressmak-
ing class drawings are made from
models, the lines Of the body are Stud.
led and fashions adapted to short, tall,
stout and thin figures pointed out to
the class by illustration. One Of the
city industrial schools obtained last
winter the privilege of taking its pu-
pills to one of the large department
stores to make sketches Of the latest
importations in gowns. The young
women went in twos and threes aud
seated themselves in secluded spots
in the big display rooms and made
the most Of their opportunities to cap
ture hints Of trimming, detail aud dc.
sign, which the limited horizon cf their
daily life would never bring them in
view of. On the return to the school
rooms, using a member of the class
as a model. an attempt was made in
every case to duplicate the graceful
lines Of the Paris confections.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
HOWE rhls.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls CRtarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. J, Che
ney for the last l5 years. and believe him per-
fectly honorable IN all business transactions
and financially able 70 carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WRsT& TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDIN0. KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo Ohio
iiall's Catarrh Cure Is tkeu internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price, ,5c per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills ~" t'p host.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
A substltute For the Boa.

Little collarettes OF lace and mousse
line pleatings, with long scarf ends,
are very much worn, and seem to fill
the place of the fancy boas. They are
simply a yoke with rufles attached
and finished around the neck with
pleatings Of lace
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
The CRAY Hnired Woman.

What a mistake women often make
in dyeing the hair. The woman Of
gray hairs Is often much more attract
i've than in her youth. Hair prema-
turely gray is not desirable, of course,
but when the skin is whitening and
wrinkling, the color leaving the lips
and the curves Of chin and cheek turn
ing to angles, gray hair has a wonder
Iully softening influence. Dyed hair
on an elderly woman plays havoc with
the complexion. bringing out sallow
touches that almost verge on green,
and giving repellent hardness of
expression to the eyes. A dark wig
is monstrosity that ought to make
an elderly person eligible for the asy.
lum for the feeble-minded. Nature is
the best artist when all is said, and
any tampering with her painting in
a normally healthy body is fatal to
good looks. White haired women, too,
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
indian relic, on Golf Courss.

An Indian ak and several stone ar
rowheads were unearthed today on
the Jersey City Golf club grounds by
DR.. William Pyle and other players;
they were so near the surface, said
some who did not find any relics, that
a "schlaffed" stroke was all that was
needed to unearth them. The links
is located on low land in the western
section of Jersey City and is believed
to have been the stamping ground
for the Hackengesacky Indians.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

have lavish possibilities Of picturesque.
ness In their hands in these kindly
days. No longer must they wear sober
black or hideous purple. Pearl gray,
delicate violet, pastel blue and white,
all are permitted by fashion and good
taste to the white-haired woman.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

1t has been estimated that there are at
least couple Of hundr d lovers walks in
Great Britain, all Of which are more or less
renowned IN story, song md tradition.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES, as they color all lbers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

The telrgraI h line began five years ngo to
connect Victoria NEanza with the east coast
OF Africa has been completed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
"a BBRcBRGg&EB

A wcs1sB whose eXPs-
S'Eence E8 E5'GaESslg female
Ills is creator dram THAT
of any Hvil9g person. ES1aEe
or fen79E9g
She has fifty thousand
such Testimonial letters
as we are constantly 91Es-
Mshi7g showing ffSaf EyasEG
e. PiNEsEGaEal'S Vegetable
Compound IS GsaiyY re-
MeViRgg hWB@redS of STf-
fGEifE9g WOH2SESs
Every woman KNOWS
some W0E1sas7 Mrs PlF9fEs
haSsr has restored f0
heSRGIss
Mrs. FsspERiaR9 FsBakss
no sfafess7enfG site cannot
RPOVes Her advice IS
Euoa- lydia L. Pinkhann
ABG~ No' % Lvnn Mass
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day.

Since 1891 the population Of London Is
COMPUTED to have inereased by 100000.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Tho nest Prescription

Tho Best Prescription for Chills
and Fover Is a bottle Of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC, IL Is simply iron and quinine In
a tascless form. No curo-uo pay. Price JOc.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Electric power has not been used to any
great extent in agriculture 50 far, though 1t
seems well adapted TO 1t.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Happiness cannot be bought, but one Of the
great hindrances to its attainment can be re-
moved by Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

The export Of frozen fruit from New
Zealand to England viii begin soon.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Women
Y TKaRHEnAg 4
Ab0Egg This

En address, SfHO MFSl
PjRSSlsaG2 y0V are COS7a~
EsIHT3fCa(Eng wEGEs
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the m iney II IL fails tu cure
Il. W. GROVES signature is ON each box. 25c
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
sall,nurr Dressed IIlmselt.

compounded Of the best materials II your
dealer does not keep it he can get 1t for you.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyTup for children
teething softens the gums, reduolngiuilamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind cole 25c.a bottle.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

The scarcity of salmon now In the Colum-
bia River is pronounced abnormal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Carter's Ink Is Tcient.iicaliy

Kansas women have already begun to or
game Mckinley clubs and i yam clubs.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

lam sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. Rob-
BINS, Maple St.. Norwich, n. Y, Feb. II, 1900
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

The Sultan o. sess,s no crown, coronation
being unknown In Turkey.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

ONVkS - ] quick resi and cures wors,
cases Boob Of testimouias aud 10 days treatmeut
trce. Or. II. n. GREEN SONS, Box B. Atlanta Ca
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08


and Fover Is a bottle Of GROVES TAsTELBss
CHILL TONIC lt IS simply iron ana quinlne IN
a taslcless form No curo-no pay. Price oOc'
Electric power has not been used TO any
great extent in agriculture 50 far, though IT
seems well adapted 10 1t.
lam sure Pso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. Ron
BINS, Maple St.. Norwich, n. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
The Sultan o. sesst no crown, coronation
being unknown Ia Turkey.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup for children
teething softens the gums, reduoingiuiinmma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
The scarcity ,f salmon now In the Column
bia River is pronounced abnormal.
Happiness cannot be bought, but one Of the
great hindrances to its attainment can be re-
moved by Adams Pepsin Tuiti Fruit.
Since 1891 the population Of London is
computed to have increased by 100000
To Cure Cold in Ono Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoNo QU1NINE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the m ney II IL fails tn cure.
o. w GROVES signature is ON each box. 25c.
Kansas women have already begun to Or
game Mckinley clubs and i yam clubs.
Carter's Ink Is ccient fcally
compounded of the best materials. II your
dealer does not Keep it lie can get 1t for you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
Attachment Against Armours.

New York. March 15.-An attach
ment has been obtained here against
Philip d. and Jonathan 0. Armour
surviving partners of Armour K Co,
of Chicago, for SS1 900 i'll favor oi
John +. Cannon on an assigned claim
from Beaumont K Nease, iobbers in
meats at Sioux City. 10. The claim
is for damages for alleged breach oi
contract for non-deliverv of 2,13S.-
600 pounds of pork loins ordered
from September l. to september %,
1899. 1t was stated that the con
tract price was 3*3c per pound Beau
mont K Nease sold the quantity
ordered ut 9lzc and the market price
rose to 12c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22

In the surgical history of our civi
war a curious case is recorded in
which three officers were hit Just at
the same time. One had his leg from
the knee down carried away, but he
rode ten miles TO the hospital. An
other lost his little finger, and he be-
came a raving lunatic. The third
was shot through the body, and
though he did not shed n drop Of
blood externally dropped dead from
the shock