davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it dihfuses itself Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atornizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tro1t-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm In
liquid form, which viii be known as Ely's
Lquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21
steered straight.

'If thought that any girl would ac-
rept me- casually remarked the bash
full Mr.. Dolyers, I'D propose tomor-
row."
why not this eyeningT asked Miss
Fosdick coyly.
The affair will take place in about a
month.-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21

voIr,u1es. at times, of woran's happi-
mess or misery. The dull, sunken eye,
with its dark circles almost surely speaks
of woulanlv ill-health, and its attendant
suffering. With the dull eye goes usu-
aIIv the sailow. sunkeu cheek, the drawn
month. the shrunken for1n-the whole
olorv of woufan's beauty r1arred by the
effects of disease.
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty of women. 1t estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains.
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the
advice of a specialist upon their disease
All correspondence is strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
rw;th Measure send few lines to let you
know that feel much better than for eight
,rars before taking your medicine writes Mrs.
pierce Ceisc of s77 West PhiIa. Street. York, Pa.
rWiiI recommend DR.. Pierces medicine to every
Tor me. / was troubled with female weakness.
and began to think would never be well II l
had continued the treatment prescribed by my
doctor don't know what would have oecone 20. OF
weight was ro3 pounds, at present it IS I5o.
HIVE healthy color and my friends say look
we'll NV best thanks to you and my best
wishes, too, for what you have done for ineD
rFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21
First Public Pianist.

or all the myriads who play the pi-
ano how many know that "Tom Bow
ling" Dibdin was the first man who
played the instrument in public? That
was in 1TG7. and the feat was perform
ed at the first night of ''The Beggar's S
Opera "-Inyention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-11-21

Ants can stand extremes Of heat and
cold Forty-eight hours exposure 10
frost will not kill them, and one sort
has been observed to build It's nest In
chirks in a blacksmith's forge.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

The club has acquired genuine relic Of its
patron saint Baltus Roll was sturdy Dutch
man who early in the last century lived in .
small cottage on the Orange Mountain, over
looking Westfield N j. He owned considerable
property In the district and on March 20. 1903,
he transferred plot of one acre and thirty-two
square rods TO Silvanus PiersOn This deed was
registered by William s. Pennington, who then
lived on a farm at Westfeld. When he died
this deed among others was found in the barn
by the new owner. and by him presented TO the
club
The property included in the deed adjoins that
on which the present links is situated Baltus
Roll would in all probability have passed away
unnOticed but for the dramatic ending of his
life. He was known to possess considerable
means and was believed 10 keep his money in
the house. Thieves one night Iured him into the
garden. murdered him and ransacked the house
His wife escaped. This occurrence gave tone
of romance to the district, which still fingers N
the name Of the mountain and the golf club
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MORE SINETEH EXPLORATIONS.

From The London Chronicle
Mr. Leonard King has left Il ndOn. on behalf
of tha Priti5h Museum. for the purpose of in
sprcting the mounds at konyunjik. the tradl-
ticnaI site OF the part Of the city of Uneven,
r,.r,b ,b4r.,I that this was the of the eXcsl-
atoms and discoveries of Sir Austen Layaro
1S45-'i1 1912 Oh. of Mr.. HCrmuZd RaSSsiln
1Nrp and Mr. George Smith (lSt3-' 90 AS the
result of their Iabors the general outline OF the
CITY was brought 10 light. The ruins or four
palaces We're discovered. and in thousands OF
CLAW tablets WAS found the great library OF
AslIrbanipaI the greater part of which IS IN the
British Museum. y novelist in search OF tresh
fields might DO worse than go To the HE OF an
cient Nineveh. which ASSyriOOSlStS with their
present knowledge can reconstruct
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

its present distance of 1919 yards. Other good
players among the men are Robert w. Gambler
who figures as a member Of the Baltusrol team;
Henry p Toler and Hugh X. Toler, both vet
Grams of many years standing; T. II. Powers
Farr Howard A. Colby, Grier Campbell. Pro-
fessor James +. Denton, Thomas c. Ennever,
Lionel H. Graham. \. G.. Hamilton, William A
Larned Louis Larocque, n. c. Leavtt. w. Y.
Marsh, Parker w. Page. Bruce Price and Will
lam KuEkle Among the women Mrs. w Eel
loves Morgan. Miss Marion Oliver. Mrs. y. Z.
Rogers, Mrs Harry Ashmore, Mrs. f. A. Mance
ana Miss Mary Harrison are well known in
ne,tion With their play for the women's team
champion hip Of the metropolitan district.
EaIly last spring important change
l.4C- in the links, which increased its playing
Ia u by about five hundred yards. This con
...t Il ia throwing the old fourth and fifth holes
t., e:i.er thus takn, out the elbow and making
u ne,Y fourth hole Of 80 yards instead of :93
y-t3s Thc sixth was heightened by extending
t.. crsen about sixty five yards, am the sev-
ct. by carrying the tee back across the road
al adding 10 yards. The distances to-day
Il. about follows:
is ~. aia 4. 80 n SO s5 rs rs7
l, 4 Il M Z 30 la "a Il ,5s /: IL i 80 '5 &c i!
David Hunter the clubs greenskeeper, holds
til professional record for it at -. while the
woI ems record stands at %.
TIE governors Of the club include:
Louis p. Bavard. j Edgar Bull. Adolph De
Barry. Robert w. Gambler. John Du Fais. John
Far Lionel II. Graham. benjamin Hardwick
Louis Keller w. Fellowes Morgan, Parker w
Page. George c. Palmer. Bruce Price. William
Palmer Smith. James r. Strong. Ferdinand NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

and John Farr. Handicap-Parker W. Page.
William Palmer Smith and j. Edgar Bull.
Tournament-George c. Palmer, Bruce Price
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Morgan, Lionel II. Graham and Louis Keller.
The other committees are:
HouSe-James r. Strong, Robert w. Gambler
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Thieriot, Edward c. Thompson and Henry p.
TOler.
On the greens committee are W. Fellowes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

its prctensions to be considered not
national so much as q world center.
New York perhaps, can show the clear
est reasons for claiming the title of cos
mopoliS. The great eXpositions of the
last century exhibited our progress
toward industrial and commercial union;
those Of the new century, beginning with
those at Buffalo, Charleston and st.
Louis will have a significance not mere
ly material; they viii be induces Of the
worlds progress toward the ideal civil
:ation shown in art, in literature, in
music, and not merely in manufactures,
inventions and commerce..
A new vehicle is needed for the express
sion of the new ideas, and it VIII be
found in that art of scenic effect which
is being developed before our eyes by
the architects of the great expositions.
In these we already have architecture
and landscape gardening combined on
magnificent scale and aided by the mar
Vels of electric lighting
But we are only at the beginning In
stead &C choosing, for the sake Of haI-
mony, a fiat ard uninteresting site
which it is afterward found necessary to
vary with artificial elevations and de-
pressions at immense cost. the exposition
Of the future will be built on a site Of
itself noble and inspiring. Moving stair
ways will climb the hills: forests Will
furnish dark background of natural
foliage for the brilliant color notes.-the
red and blue and gold of the palaces de-
voted to art. to music, to the dance to
religious and scientific uses; rivers will
flow by, telling Of Historic towns along
their banks And not only will the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Lutherans at Dcs MoInes.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 1.-Ths
Evangelical Lutheran general synod to-
day celebrated the twentieth annive rsary
Of the establishment Of a Yves en- SUPER
intendency Of home MISSIONS ard the
appointment Of DR.. Samuel Barn.tz,
OF Des Moines. Western secretary. A re-
ception WAS rendered him By The dele
gates in the afternoon. Last ev-n Ming 81
900 was raised. The report Of the Pastorg
Fund society showed that tire number
of ministers and widows aided during the
past biennium had been ninety-six me
number regularly on the FUNDS" a. pres
ent Is twenty-slX. The amount rec ived
was S22,O24 and the amount expended go
3Z7, leaving a balance Of Sl67 Every
year the number Of applicants for aid Is
Increasing. Involving at present m n n
ly outlay Of 5000 The society hqs proven
great blessing and Is becoming more
useful and popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

bors by the adoption of their traditional
Rrchitt cture.
Nowhere is this sentiment of American
unity more clearly implied than in the
little interior court of the manufactures
building, in which, by the way, the first
important attempt has been made to
treat rs an artistic whole the interior of
an exhibition building. At all former ex-
hib.tions there has been a marked con-
traSt between tho artistic care laVlshcd
upon the eXteriOrs of the buildings ana
the neglect of the interiors. The beauty
OF the great naves of iron, glass and
"stan"' mas been invariably spoiled by
shabby boardings and partitions, and tho
isolated attempts at orderly arrange
ment of the exhibits have never been
properly carried out through an entire
building. The court of the manufactures
building at Buffalo is virtually a separate
structure 1t has gained immensely by
the ordering of the exhibit booths and
the designing of the decorations by one
man, though that is the result of the in
ability or unwillingncss of others who
had been asked to contribute Mr.. Lolis
c. Tiffany mas made Of this small interior
court an idealized Spanish-American
garden, adorned with trees and flowers.
thanked by low pavilicns surmounted by
turquoise domes. and filled with the most
beautiful products of the applied arts
In the center an electric fountain at
tracts the eye by the Skinner of falling
water and the cleaning of 200 electric
libhts through its walls Of colored glass.
Stimulating a geyser of the Yellowstone
this unique fountain throws out lets Of
steam as well as Of water, forming clouds
that, at times. soften and diffuse the
light. and again, dissolving, allow the
fairy spectacle to shine out in all it's
brilliapcy. This touch Of Yankee genius
transforms the little South American
court, giving it a new life, doing for it
what this country is destined to do for
all the nations to the south of us.
But the Pan-American movement.
brought into prominence by the exposi-
ton at Buffalo. though continental in it's
scope, is only a single current In the
universal movement toward unity, which
begun along the line Of commerce and
conquest. is now entering upon a new
phase. We are becoming cosmopolitan
in our ideas. Every great city has today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
What s. s. s. Does
for Children

Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis
eases The air they breathe is filled with germs sewer
gas and dust from the filthy are inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they come in contact
almost daily with others recovering from in the first
stages of contagious diseases You can't quarantine
against the balance of the world and the best YOU can
do is to keep their blood in good condition and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy, robust children (and this means of course
children whose blood is pure) not nearly so liable to
contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do it
is generally in mild form. On the other hand weak
emacated and sickly to catch every disease
that along. This is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build
up the body Poisons of every description accumulate
In the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
is unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood and S. S. S. being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best for
the delicate constitutions of children S. S. S. is not only
perfect blood medicine but is -eninently the tonic
for children it increases their appetes and strengthens
the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child
zen have any hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any
information advice wanted this will cost you moth
ing and will start the little weaklings the road to
recovery. Book Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED.

Cincinnati-MarbIe workers to the
number of 40 stnrH< in this city for
higher wages
Barceelona-It is said THAT the captain
anarchist plot to kill the king and queen
regent.
Buffalo, N. Y.-About 400 machinists of
the New York Central railroad and their
helpers, numbering about fifty, struck
for 10 per cent increase in wages
Chicago-Gov. Richard Yates has Sc
lected June Is as Illinois day at the Pan
American exposition. The governor and
staff, with various civic and military or
CARNATIONS of the state, will participate
in the exercises.
London-J. A Pease, Liberal, has been
elected to parliament for the north di-
vision of Essex, succeeding Armine
Wodehouse, Liberal. deceased His ma
1ority was 1872 against a Liberal major
ity of no at the preceding election
New York-The negotiations Of the
Vickers Sons & Maxim company of Eng
land, for the purchase of the Bethlehem
Steel company have been abandoned,
ana; according to one of the New York
bankers, they will never be resumed
Corunna. Spain-The r1oting here Fri
day had more serious results than at
first Supposed. Two men and one WON
en- were killed and the hospitals are filled
with wounded. Many arrests have been
made. The rioters used revolvers
freely.
Charleston, S. CA fleet of fishing
boats from Charleston was caught In a
squall which swept up the coast late
Friday afternoon forty miles south of
THIS city. Three boats are missing with
their crews of fifteen men, most of whom
are colored.
Paris-The Salon awards to Americans
are: Painting, second-class. medal to H.
Hartwich; third-claSs medal to G. H
Mossler, Seymour Thomas and Miss g.
Watkins; honorable mention, Mrs. Mac
Monies Sculpture, honorable mentions,
Barnard and Walter
Wilkesbarre-Supt. Keith of the Le-
high Valley Railroad company, has APP
pealed to Mayor Nichols for protection
for the non-unlon machinists whom the
company has brought here. Supt Keith
says the yard is besieged by breaker
boys every evening and the non-union
men are stoned.
Berlin-On the occasion of the parade
of the Potsdam garrison today Emperor
William conferred on Queen Wilhelmina
the Queen Louise order, inscribed 1873
1874" and decorated her husband, Prince
Henry OF the Netherlands. with the Order
of the Black Eagle.
London-A parliamentary paper just
Issued shows the emigration and immi-
grafton from and to the United Kingdom
during the past year were, respectively,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Trial of DR.. Uneer.

CHICAGO June DIR. A NJ Unger, on
trial for alleged conspiracy to swindle In
surance companies which had wri, ten
policies on the life of Marie Defenbach.
was admitted to bail today IN the sum
of $150,OOO. Mrs. Alice Kelley, a witness
for the state, was called today, but fail
ed to appear. 1t is said she later VIII
testify on behalf of the defense. Mrs.
Kelley was formerly Miss DefenSach's
landlady. Calvin Huntsman, uncle Ct Miss
Defenbach, testified that the young wom-
ans story about owning a farm was
false. The states aim IN producing this
evidence was to prove that Miss Defen-
bach had intended to defraud the insur-
ance companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

picture comprise such details as terraccd
hills crowned with maivels of archi-
lecture, and indigenous forest growth in
closing gardens of excite plants, and
water rejecting them or hidden under
the enormous leaves ard flowers of the
Japanese lotus ard the Victoria regia,
b2t the architecture Of the sky will be
brought into the scheme. The hint con-
Vey@I by Mr.. Tiffanys geyser fountain
will be developed. The clouds themselves
will be created and controlled by man.
The waste steam from the machinery
VIII be utilized for the purpose, and arti-
hclal rainboWS will span the valleys and
artificial thunder storms sweep the plain
BY night sCarchlights will throw gigan-
tic shadows upon these clouGs, electric
suns will light them from within, and the
glorious visions of the old mythologies
will, for some hours, live again in the
view of countless spectators.
The new century will find an art Ian
guage of its own. Inventors like Tesla
and Marconi will be given the means TO
conduct experiments OF a large scale;
artists will seize upon and perfect their
discoveries, and the universal forces,
given voice by man, will set forth the
praises of the Lord.
The great exposition Of the future will
look like a picture Of Turner or Of
Claude. The eye will be led on from one
point of interest to another until the
sense of infinity is borne in upon the
beholder; the hours spent there will be-
long to eternity; every nation will be
asked to show, not what it has to sell,
bat what it has to give that is worthy
the worlds acceptance-France her
drama and her art, Germany her music
and her science, Italy the heirlooms Of
the past, our own country the inventions
that lead on the future. The next really
great exposition will. be something Of
which the world has not yet seen the
like-an ideal city of the arts. in itself
a great work of art. attractive even more
from the heart and brain put into 1t
than from the interest attaching to it as
an enormous display of human ingenuity.
wealth and mower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
WORLDS FIR CT FUTURE
CUNNING EXHIBITIONS WILL HA .E
IN MAIN A SPIRITUAL SIG
NIFICANCE
CHANGE ALREADY APPARENT
ext Really Great Exposition
VIII Look Like Pic
ture of Turner or of
Claude

Tho great exhibitions Of the future will
nave, In the main. a spin jtual signifi-
canoe, says Roger Riordan in the Cen
fury Magazine. They will express
through the medium of art. the highest
!deas of twentieth century humanity
Ihey viii give voice ard form to the
1eellnS Of human solidarity and those
still vague emotions which are the basis
OF modern religion. This change is al
ready apparent in the exposition which
Will oIen its gates this month at Buffalo
The Pan-American sentiment which has
produced it is shown in the compliment
conveyed to our Latin-American neigh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
FIGURES IN sHIPBUILDING.
Vessels Built in United States for
Last Eleven Months

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The depart
Tnent Of transportation reports l.O24
steam and sail vessels Of 3-9789 gross
ficially reglst red during the o even
months preceding June l. OF these so
were built along the Atlantic and gulf;
1876 on the Pacific coast. SO on the great
lakes and 156 on Western rivers The
number Of wooden vessels continues to
be far greater than those OF steel. al
though the total includes IA steel sail NJ
vessels and 81 steel steamers. The gross
tonnage IS about 30 per cent more than
that of the same period last year Dur
ing the month just closed 143 vessels %
1861 tons were built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
CALL TO OMAHA DIVINE.
Rev. L. p. johnson May Be Rector
of Gethsemane Parish

Gethsemane church has extended a call
to the Rev. Irving Peake Johnson to be-
come rector of the Gethsemane parish
DR.. johnson is at present rector of the
Omaha He is in the city and will preach
in Gethsemane church this morning and
evening. The call has not yet been ac-
cepted.
Mr. johnson was born in Hudson N Y.
THU y-iVe years ago. He was graduated
from Union college at Schenectady and
took his theological course at the Gener-
al Theological seminary in New York
After leaving the seminary he offered his
services to Bishop Worthington for a
term of ten years. He was assigned to
the associated missions of Omaha, and to
his effo, is is due the credit for it's sue
cess, He was afterward assigned to St.
Martins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Minneapolis News.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Stranger Held Up by Three Thugs,
but Escapes

A bold attempt to hold up a man was
made by three highwaymen last evening
at o'clock on Second avenue south. be-
tween First and Second street. The man
attacked is a stranger in the city, and
was walking around in the neighborhood
when he was bounced upon by one of
three men. He was dealt blow on the
head when he turned on his man, and
was getting the better of him when the
other two came to their companions as
sistance. He was then overpoweIed but
before the men had time to go through
his pockets men rushed up and they
made their escape.
The man assaulted reported the matter
to the police and a little later a man
was arrested whom he identified as one
of the three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
IN YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Interior Department Approves Plans
for improvements

WASHINGTON. June Maj. Lewis
been designated as acting supertnten1enI
TO the Yosemite National park, and capt,
L. e Andrews, Of the same r giment, as
acting superintendent of the Gen. Grant
and Sequoia National park.
Greater improvements than ever be-
for9 In the way of construction of roads.
bridges and trails in both of Nhe parks
nave been planned for the coming fiscal
year. At the Yosemite rark the interior
department has approved plans for ex-
tending the highways to the g ant forest.
which heretofore has been inaccessible
except cy trail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Mny Have Extrn sersIon

LANSING, Mich. June lit is report
ed that Gov. Bliss will shortly call an
extra session Of the state lgisla ure The
regular session came TO an end Thursday,
ana number Of bills. which the COVER
nor was understood 10 favor strongly,
failed Of passage. Among them were an
anti-clgarette bill. bill provi ling for the
taxation Of sleeping car companies. ana
a bill reducing the rates Of passeng r
fares on railroads in the upper peninsula,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
THINK LESS OF THE doctor"
Four COppers Are Let Out by the
Genial Mayor

Four men, who during the campaign
were ardent Ames workers, and who,
since Jan. 7. have declared that the
doctor" was the only real thing that had
ever happened to the city are today a
little lukewarm in their enthusiasm. They
were appointed to the police force in jan
uary, but the genial doctor yesterday dis
missed them for cause" Hosea j. March
an old officer, and veteran, also walked
the plank. The other four are Edward
Wintheiser, Frank Schoenborn, George
Leo and p. D. Mccarthy. 1t was expect
ed that the shakeup would be general
and that ONLY old men would be let out
and as . ult many men ar now breath
ing easier q