davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
FINDS FAULT WITH
HIS YOUNG BRIDE

| OAKLAND. June 3.-Judge Hall
granted Mrs. Blanche Emily Young n
\ divorce today from Alexander Young
Jr.. son or Alexander Young. the mil
iionaire sugar plantation owner on the
ground OF extreme cruelty. The GUS
tody OF the two minor children. Alex
ander and Meredith. was awarded TO
the mother. By consent an order was
made directing Young TO pay s125 a
month for the support OF Mrs. Young
and the children. The family residence.
s92 Sycamore street. was given TO Mrs.
Young. At first II was the intention
TO settle financial matters between the
couple by allowing the wife certain
property. but afterward IL was decided
10 allow her permanent sum for ali
| nony.
The cruelty complained of by Mrs.
Young was OF n mental character. The
couple were married in 1893. Their
wedding was a notable event. owing to
the social prominence OF the young
couple. IL Is understood that the elder
Young gave his son. at that time, a
wedding present OF property worth
100000. Soon after their marriage the
young couple left for a wedding trip to
Honolulu to visit the plantations owned
by the father and son. II was on the
trip. MIS- Young claims. that their
marital troubles began. Her husband
found fault with her In the pres
ence OF n large number OF the passen-
gers on the boat. and event went so far
as TO use unbecoming language. The
young bride. being reared in a cultured
and refined home. was shocked and
very much Inundated by the conduct
Of her husband. and she claims she
suffered much mental anguish.
AFTER their return 10 California the
differences OF the couple became more !
pronounced Mrs. Young complained |
that her husband treated her with in |
dignity. One one occasion Mrs. Young /
was much Inundated because her hus- |
band called her n fool Mrs. Young /
bore with her husband. however. until 1
he declared that he no longer loved /
her. and left her 20 the care OF others /
during her Illness. II was shortly after
this that Mrs. Young decided TO apply /
Tor a legal separation from her hus-
band. No allegations OF actual vio-
ience were made in the complaint
Mrs Young has been living at the
residence or her father-!n-law In Pied |
ment Heights during the tendency OF |
the divorce proceedings. The defend
ant has been residing at the Hotel
Touraine. He offered no opposition in
the eAs-- IL Is said he WAS as anxious
a. his wife 20 obtain . dissolution OF
their marital bonds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
RUNNING CHANCES

is the man who buys the cheap and
poorly made clothing simply because it
il cheap There are just as good bar-
gains 70 be had in good grades Of goods
snch for instance as our 80 sHiis
Running Chances IL the nan who
rushes from this alteration sale -
that CLOSING ont bargains" The safe
way Is to patronize the Grm that does
business on the same principles yon do
You know what you have 70 deal with
then. You get honest goods for honest
prices, and don't save twenty five cents
here to throw away seYeuty-fiye ceuts
there.
Chances are Not Running away frotn
you, but you are runuing away from
the chances for the best bargains Of the
year in suits, when you fail to look at
our suitiDgs.
Wedding Suits a Specially
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Way the Colonel stopped His Score
of Chfuamen at Five.

of Cinnamon at Five.
81 had read" said the colonel as he
was relating some Of his experiences in
China. that IL person fell into the
water no one could pull him out. hold
ing that his falling in was decree OF
Providence that must not be interfered
with.
zone day on one Of the canals
stumbled and went overheard, and, al
though there were twelve boatmen, not
one OF them would extend me a hand.
After close shave, as / cannot swim,
I got aboard again, and as soon as
recovered my breath / yelled at the
boss boatman:
.sYou Internal scoundrel, but why
didn't you help me outT
at was your ate to fall in he
calmly replied.
@sAnd it's your fate to take good
Hckingy / said as went for him.
@when I had finished him off. took
another, and | was just polishing on
my fifth victim when the sixth man
halted me to say:
"sThere seems to be a mistake here.
We are taught that il person falls
into the water he must save himself
or drown, but we are not taught that If
he does save himself he is at liberty
to lick half Of China in revenge
81 thought his point well taken, F"
laughed the colonel, "and i stopped my
score at five and went down to change
into dry clothes."-Boston Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

A woman who had solved the servant
girl question by importing a buxom
young coIored girl from Virginia went
out to give her orders for dinner one
day and was astounded to see the ne
gro sitting on the floor with her hair.
or wool, standing out around her head
in a black and shiny nimbus. Not
hearing the approach Of the mistress
the servant went on with her occupa-
ton, which was pulling first one curly
lock and then another in a way that
suggested that she had either. lost
fortune or got religion" The madam
stared moment and then exclaimed;
"For goodness sake. Betty, what are
you dolngT
The maid hurriedly scrambled to her
feet and answered:
"Oh, nothin', ma'am. Pze got sore
throat and was just tryln' to find the
lock what would pull nah palate up
and cure the ticlle."-New York Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

saxony possesses one OF the best
regulated systems OF forestry In the
world. The forests Of Saxony serve
not only the purpose Of giving the state
q substantial annual revenue, but they
add a thousandfoId to the scenery OF
the country, thus attracting many tour
lists into those parts every summer.
The most important feature Of the for
ests, however, is the fact that they
keep forever alive the fountains OF wa
ter which spring from the highlands
Of the Erzgebirge and Saxon Switzer-
land. The forests furnish the mate
rial and the water the motive power to
hundreds Of pulp, paper and saw mills
which, In turn, give employment to
thousands Of men, women and chill.
Arnp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

II saw Venice once under unusual
circumstances" said traveller. at
the time OF which I speak that sunny,
smiling land wns wrapped in snow.
Our folks were bit surprised, but the
natives were amazed. TO the real We
netians snow is thing they do NOT
know how TO deal with. Many persons
remain all day I'm bed indulging in hot
drinks and pass their time In doing
nothing. The children, 10 their extreme
satisfaction. arc not sent to school, as
the streets and squares are covered
with snow. Those courageous persons
who venture abroad only walk ut the
slowest pace. TO cross bridge is con-
sidcrcd hazardous. II not foolbardy. st.
Marks square is entirely deserted.
Even the pigeons are Invisible"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05


Don't tell the editor what your fam
lily or friends on literary acquaintances
say of your manuscript.
Don't urge the editor to buy your
manuscript because you need the mon.
cy to help you in contributing 10 the
support Of your family or In making
your way through college.
Don't assume jaunty, sarcastic or
insistent tone with the editor. Don't
coyly ask him TO permit this literary
dove to nest In your olive tree or else
return II to the ark at the above nd
Dress"
Don't try to temper the severity Of
his judgment by sending him pressed
flowers with your manuscript or TO
impress him with your literary power
and experience by telling him that you
write on the spur Of the moment and
never correct"
Bear In mind, In short. that the best
way 10 submit n manuscript is simply
TO submit It and let 1t speak for Itself
Franklin -. Wiley in Ladies' Home
journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
Might Have Been worse.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, that horse you bet on
There's no need Of bringing the mat
ter up. know that my judgment was
very bad and all that"
"Oh. wouldn't take 1t to heart! The
horse might have been beaten worse.
You must give him credit for getting
around ahead of the horses that were
entered for the following race."-Wasb.
ington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

sold in Butler ut the Centre Ave
Pharmacy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
Apple Tree. For Beauty and Fruit.

Apple Trees For Beauty and Fruit
Apple trees are so beautiful, even
when bare of bloom and fruit, that
they should be grown in pleasure gar
dens. like lilacs and laburnums. Ten
nyson speaks Of orchard lawns, and
there is no reason except bad taste
why they should not have real exist
ence. The gloom Of the fir tree, mag
nificent no doubt I'm its own northern
forest, Is mere incongruous dreariness
when 1t is dotted about a suburban
lawn. Nothing will thrive under It.
and often 1t will not thrive Itself, but
the apple, with all the associated beau
ty Of the countryside. gives us fruit
and blossom and grateful shade. In
the grass under 1t will grow daffodils
columbines, irises and many other
plants, or 1T may be trained as hedge
to divide one part Of the garden from
another and with all these uses may
still produce great crops Of fruit IT
would be a pleasant task for the sub
urban gardener with his half acre Of
ground to grow three or four choice
apple trees with the care that others
give to roses.-London Speaker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

mo, sir," declared Gazzen as he
warmed up to bis subject, you'll never
be happy 10 long as you are In debt.
Pay your debts, Swayback, pay your
debts
But have no money" said Sway
back.
"Then borrow it."-Detroit Free
Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

totals do include fee advertising fee
May 1, 1902 d. L. RANKIN County Treasurer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
HIGHER AND HIGHER

90 prices on almost all manufac-
turcd articles. We bought heavy,
early and win not e-compelled to
advance untill present stock is
sold We have had an unusual
large sale this Spring but still
have enough to last a while yet.
This is the time to buy your
buggies and vehicles Of all kinds.
Did ycu sec our $50 work harness,
with "a traces. good leather and
good col!ars2 All our own make,
all complete for two horses Just
think OF 1t, only
Nobody ever
heard Of the like, and buggy
harness at corresponding low
price. Nice lap busters at 25c
and good bic brown ard white
collar sweat pads at 25c, regular
price elsewhere zoe. Good team
work brides at IS 90 per pair,
and all other goods in our line
away down in plce; but don't
thiak long If you reed anything
in our line. These prices are only
lol present stock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

William-Thc idea Of. his calling biz
book a historical novel; II doesn't
agree with history even In the slight.
est particular.
Frederick--AnG NO nny be quite true.
-Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

Mother (rcprovingIy to little girl Just
ready to 80 for a waIlJ--Dolly, that
hole was not in your glove this morn
ing.
Dolly tpromptly)-Wherc was 1T. fhcn.
mamma?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
County Treasurers Sale Of Unseated Land

In compliance requirement of van
directing the mode selling unseated lands for passed March 49, A.
of land Will be sold for the Butler
Davo of 1902. at 1oc M
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
THE
ButlGF County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in .7oo, ,ooo. 60
Surplus and Profits SI75 coo.oo
los. Hartman. President; J. V. Ritts,
Vice President; John O. McMarlia.
Cashier, A. G. Krug, Asst Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money oaned on approved security.
We invite you TO open an account with this
bAnk.
ORS-Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
Heeucy, q. Z. Collins Z. G.. Smith, Leslie p.
Ha1lert, NJ. Finegan, W. II. Larkin. T. 2.
Nii'in. DR. ". c. IrCaudless. Pen Mas
seth w. j. Marks. J. V Bitts. A. L. Reiber
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05

or 1000 90 passengers by sen III
the world over fifty lose their lives cf
the same humber by rail forty q
are killed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-06-05
Butler Savings Bank,
BUTLER, PA.

Capital, 500, 600 90
Surplus and Profits Sass, ,oo0. %
WILLIAM CAMPBELL JR. -. President
J. HENRY TRoUTMAN. Vice-President
LOUIS B STEIN. Cashier
@. E. CRONENWETr. Teller
DIRECTORS-Wm Campbell Jr.. J. Henry
Troutman. W. ID. Brandon, W. A. Stein, j. :.
Campbell.
The Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest
Banking Institution Ia Butler County.
General banking business transacted
We solicit accounts OF oil producers. raer-
chants. farmers and others.
All bIsiness entrusted TO US will receive
prompt attention.
Interest paid on time deposits.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
HERE, THERE AID ELSEWHERE

London bridge, when widened, will
be lighted from the center and noe
from the sides.
Several rubber companies have re-
Gently been formed IN Peru, and u iH
believed that rui,osr IL destined 10 be.
come On important source Of wealth
10 that country.
The smallest race Of human beings
known are the inhabitants ~ the Ad-
namun Islands Their average stature
Ia 3ih inches, and few Of them weigh
more than 65 pounds.
According Co an old document just
discovered in Australia, gold was drst
found by a convict near Pnrramatta In
1850 The unfortunate fellow was as
once charged with having stolen \
watch and boiled Il down" and. being
convicted by the rude court 81 those
early days, was given $50 lashes for
Ms pains.
Sir Herbert Maxwell, al the British
sea anRicrs' dinner. told a story Illus
traiiye % the instructive propensity
81 British nature 10 have little inno-
cent gamble on something. Three of-
flcers In the TrnnNaal were down with
fever. and Just before the doctor went
his rounds In the morning each patient
put half n crown In basin. and the one
whose temperature WAS the highest
took the pool.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
NEW sCREED OF PROTECTION
CbaHHs WrouEht by the UamiHtaL-
able Demand for = Revision
of the Tariff.

The protection press IL disposed 10
plume Itself IN forrknUwlcdpc in view
NJ the proposition by the British chan
cellur ~ the cKcbcqucr 10 lay duties
on imports into Great Britain ~ wheat,
-four, meal and all kinds Of grain. II
asks n. in view ~ this. congress will
las an additional tax" IN the Ameri-
can farmer by granting the Cuban
tarifI reduction.
This j. 81 assume that the proposed
british duties are tax ON the Amsri-
can farmer. another fantastic variety
II the notion that import duties i'm
posed by any country are really paid
by those who send the imports which
nrc exports for them into the coun-
Try imposing The duties. They point
nut that 90 per cent. ~ our whole tx
port 1T breadstuFs goes IN Great Brit
ain. They want " IN appear that the
American farmer will have 10 stand
the duty-to take that much less than
he would have sold for otherwise, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
The American farmer Is hardly so
ubtu,e lie has never thought that
the import duties on American goods
brought here were paid by the for
cicn exporter. lie has not been able
to see how, II they were 80 paid. there
could be much virtue in a tariff for
protective purposes, lie knows that
foreigners buy our hreadstuffs be
cause they need them and must have
them. and that such tax ~ they may
lay on them in this way can affect the
amount We expert only 80 far as It
nbridges their purchasing power.
Moreover. he knows that this pro-
posed duty Is not measure for pTutec-
tlon at all. but Is frankly war tax
which the British people must pay In
this way or some other,
The real meaning ~ this cutlery by
the protective writers L. that they see
that tariff revision for us grows daily
more and more manifcstly inevitable.
They resort to this baseless cry in the
hope Of stavinR IL of little longer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
AN HONEST MANS OPINION.

Vermont, No, April 2s.h.---.f what
MFR. J.sS. Tillery, Of this place, rays Is
true none who know him doubt
his honrHty--thr new remedy, Dudd's
Kidney Pills, is "a wonderful MEDICINE
indeed. Mr. Tillery says:
II had Kidney and Liver Trouble Cog
years. l had used many medicines but
could get nothing to cure me.
81 heard 81 new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills ind began IL treat
ment with the result that / was very
soon on the mend.
II kept on using the pills and am now
entirely better. honestly do believe
that they are the greatest remedy the
world has ever seen.
81 am always willing Ia help good
thing and ! cannot say too much for
one that helped me 30 much
III didn't know that Dodd's Kidney
Pills would do oil that Is claimed for
them I wouldn't nay a word VI praise
Tor them"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
BOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER
Is MADE.

TIE Health Department Of New
York LAS seized quantity u Ho-eallcd
cheap baking powder, which II found
In that city, Attention was attracted
20 1t by the low price at which Il was
being sold In the department stores.
Samples were taken and the chemist
Of the Esalih Department reported
the atuf to be "an alum powder"
which analysis showed 10 be composed
chiefly Of alum and pulverized rock
The powder was declared 20 be dan
gerous 20 health. and several thou
sand pounds were carted TO the uilal
dock and destroyed
1t IL uHsnfc TO experiment with these
so-ealled "cheap" articles 81 food.
They are sure 10 be made from alum.
rock. or other injurious matter. In
baking powders. The high class. cream
Of tartar brands are the most eco
nomlcnl, because they 80 farther In
use and are hcalthful beyond question.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
A BRILLIANT VICTORY.
rriumph Of she Democrats over Ee-
pnbfieaaa In che Cubas
Tariff Battle.


The democrats In the house Of rep
resentatives hRve scored n signal VIC
tory over their opponents.
Standing at laht, with few unim.
nortnnt exceptions. shoulder to Shout
der, the democrats divided aud disor-
ganized the republicans, broke ihe
au,ocraey Of the speaker and amended
the Cuban reciprocity measure with
provision abolishipg the differential
tariff on sugar.
This Ia certainly more than the most
optimistic democrat dared hope 70 &c.
coinplish two weeks ago, and il only q
forrtaste of what the minority may yet
do " Il shall continue TO present the
compact front which II maintained IN
The battle. says the Louisville Courier
journal.
II had been feared that there would
be serious division among the demo.
Gratis themselves on the proposition 10
reduce thr tariff In favor OF Cuba, hut
on the fnnl vote only ten stood against
II. The result IL brilliant victory for
the united party, and whether or not
the bit! as passed by the house gets
through the senate, the party victory
remains, and It's inspiriting effect II
bound to be lasting and great.
The dificrential duty on sugar, rs all
who are posted In tariff legislation UNI
derstand. Ia the difference between the
duty ON raw sugar and tho higher duty
On refined sugar. This Is the duty
which tho sugar trust has always de-
manded and has always got. The dem.
ocrnts now, In passing through the
huuse a repeal 81 that 1ifferrutial rate,
have struck the trust strong blow
and have taken an important step to.
ward making the sugar tariff more a
inriH for revenue and less q taf,h for
protection, while they have forced the
republicans Go align themselves openly
In defense ~ the trust. II Il from
every standpoint the mos: telling tri.
umph achieved BY the democratic MI
nority IN years
Nc Payne, the leader ~ the repub-
licnn majority, says that this amend
ment 10 the reciprocity bill carries
with II a repeal ~ the countsTvHiliug
duty as well as If the dinrrentlal duty.
II that Is true, so much the better The
rounierFuilinR duty is the extra duty
which must he placed upon sugar on
which the government ~ the producer
pays nm export bounty: In other words.
1t is the result ~ that phase ~ pro-
lection which refuses tn allow the
American consumer to get the benefit
~ the generosity 81 @ foreign sugar
producers Ro' rnment IN partially
paying the American tariH tax. lfMr.
Payne ~ right, the democrats did . big
ger days work than they were aware
~ themselves
II Is likely that the amended bin will
have rough EuilinR In the senate. The
sugar trust Is very strong In that body.
but even though the measure be finally
passed without the house amendment
the tactical advantage which the house
democrats have won cannot be- dlmin-
ighrd. II was a red letter day for the
democrats In congress.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Paris win shortly possess the only
German newspaper published In
France.
Asphalt Is losing In favor in New
York ss material for paving. sxsept be-
fore schools and hospitals. The "a.
phalt Is too slippery In wet weather,
and rcngaer pavementS are being de-
manded In the loser parts Of the city.
The city al Boston will soon have
one Of the largest pumping engines
In the world. which - 10 replaces the
two now In use In the improved sew.
erage station at the Calf Pasture. ~ s.,s
present engines ean dispose Of about
42,oo0,ooo gallons Of sewerage in "a
hours, and the new one win pumn
7s.0ao.00o gallons within the same
period.
The people In and sh.ss Dougias.
Kan. have organized burial associa-
fiun. II hiss 1000 fnernbers. wksn \
member dies an assessment ~ 10 cents
II made against each member. reaiiz-
ing 500 Tor the expenses Of the fu-
neral and 80 for the expenses ofsnain-
taining the organization The sresn-
izasion has bought and stored Ice
al burial goods III order AZ take sdsan-
tsss 81 ths Wholesale prices
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, 10 be sure. I, however, was
advised to try Lydia II. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound and SAM
atlve Wash; 1 did 40, fortunately
for me. Before n month had passed
felt that my general health had i'm
proved; In three months more ] was
cured, and ] have been In perfect
health since. / did not lose an engage
mont or miss meal.
Your Vegetable Compound Is GER
tAinly wonderful, and well worthy tho
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready 20 give you. l
always speak highly Of II, and you
will admit have good reason TO do
80. Miss. q. BKUcR, Lansing, Mich
$4,000 ferfst " sssos tssti@osiai ls net gsSs!as.
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing 90 Mrs PInkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be
entirely confidential.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

preventing the escape 81 serum from Tho
blood. Peruua stimulates the kidneys
10 eNcrcie from the blood the accumu.
latihg. poison, and thus prevents the
commissions which are sure 20 follow N
the poisous are allowed tO rcmrin. II
gives great vigur 10 the hearts action
and digestive systern, both Of which are
apt 20 fail rapidly IN this disease.
Pcruna cures cRtarrh Of the kidnevs
simply because II cures catarrh wher-
ever located
~ you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfnctory results from the use of pcruna,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
iull statement 81 your csss add lac will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
vic" gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus
Ohio.