davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
SHOOTING ON ISLAND.

Last night a hght oeeurred between
three men at Angerts' boarding house
on the Island. Policeman McGrady
was called and in attempting arrests
was knocked down by Edward Miller, a
ri,iier. McGrady jumped up. Miller
I'D and was shot through the hung He
i IL the Hospital in serious condition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
PARK THEATRE.
OUR NEW MINISTER. TONIGHT.


The event of the week will be the re-
turn date of Denlnan Thompson's
greatest of all rural plays "Our New
Minister" which comes To the Park
Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 13. No
better proof of its popularity and the
great success this new play achieved
here in Butler than the enthusiasm of
the audience that attended its first re-
cent local presentation.
MURRAY AND MACKEY CO.-ALL
NEXT WEEK.
This company is not to be compared
with organizations known as roper
toire companies. but is one of the
strongest stock companies on the road
today. The young romantic. actor, j.
NJ. Donavin still heads the company,
and the management have surrounded
him with a first class acting company.
On Monday night Nov 18th. the
splendid four-act military drama,
Captain FL rne U. S. A." viii be pre-
sented with all. the original scenery and
mechanical effects used ip the New
York production. The long tiresome
waits will te done away with by in
Producing Ia gh class vaudeville headed
by the Murrays Prices for the week
10, 20 and 80 cents.
GOOD WILL BENFIT. 26.
The great sensational comedy drama,
"Nell The Firemans Ward, 80 people
in the great cast, will be produced at
the Park Theatre, Wednesday eyening,
November %, as benefit to their HOOK
and Ladder Company. The Good Will
boys are well known as fire company
and are using every effort to make
their production a grand success. Mr..
and Mrs DeLong will assume the
leading roles and have used great care
in selecting the great cast and speciality
artists and the rehearsals are now run
ming smoothly, elegant costumes and
stage settings, startling climaxes, pathos
and comedy. late songs medleya and
choruses a real fire scene, with the
Hose Truck and the entire Hook and
Ladder company at work on the stage,
beautiful May Pole dance by twelve
young ladies and gentlemen, all com
bine to make this production the strong
est and best home talent play ever pro
duced in Butler. Admission 31 and 80
cents. Reserved seats 40 cents to any
part of the house Tickets eau be had
of any member of the Good Will Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

Perfect" Ovens and Coed Bakers,
Get them at Whitehills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

Agents of the Bessemer Railroad Co.
will sell tickets between all stations
Noy. Goth and 21th good returning the
2Sth, at excursion rates on account of
ThankspiNin9 DaV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
Thanksgiving Excursions.

The Bessemer IL Lake Erie r R. Co.
will sell excursion tickets between all
stations Nov. Goth and 27th, good re-
turning the 28th. at a fare and one-third
for the rolnd trip. Inquire of agents
for rates and time of trains
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

8. 3. Martincourt & Co. carry the
largest stock of street and stable blankets
ID Western Penn'a. Call and see them
i2S E. Jefferson st
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

Six months night school at the Butler
Business College for $40 Nov. 1st to
May lat. May enter at any time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
Marksmen Take Notice!

FOR SALE-A coed fire stove, near
ly new. Inquire at this office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
1iarkets.

FOR SALE-House on Washington
street, one on Elm ST., one ON Pearl,
two on Quarry, one on Fairview, two
on Morton. E. II. .NEGLEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

An $500 Stevens rifle as prize this
month Nov for best score on 5 shot
card. 25c card at Mardorfs Shooting
Gallery, Basement Farmers National
Bank. Opp. P. 0. s. Main ST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

Music scholars wanted ct I2s Wes
Wayne ST
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13

By virtue of sundry writs Of Ven. Ex., III.
Fa.. Lev. Fa. &c, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa, and to me
directed, there will be exposed TO public sale
at the Court House in the borough of Butler,
Do
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-13
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.

Martin Zinkham VS. the B. q o. Ry.
&C., summons in trespass for $4,000. This
suit grows out of the building of the
Riebold cutoff few years ago, the
railroad having taken Zinkham's land.
s. c. Ramsey VS. J. H, L. R. and
VIM. Alexander. Alexander Bros. W.
E. Wilkins and Edwin Meeder. assignee
of W f. Wilkins, bill in equity. to
force a settlement of the affairs of the
parties concerning a lease and wells on
Ramsey's farm in jackson twp Ram
sey owes half the lease and the defend
ants the other half. 4 we'll was drilled
in 1901, which Ramsey claims the defts.
have ruined and failed TO pump since
Sept. 81 Without consulting Ramsey
another well was drilled this year
which was dry He refuse to pay.suit
in a-sampsit was entered against him,
and the equity bill is a cross salt to
force settlement
J w. Adams and X. II Lob lugh VS.
the Massilon and Butler Oil Go of OHIO,
foreign attachment for $285 for drilling
near Mars
Maude f Try b, her father and next
friend Drl henderson vs Harry A. Fry,
petition for divorce,
Geo E Welsh. almr of Jas Welsh.
decd, for use OF II. II. Goncher VS. Re
becca McCaw and Niargr Met av decd,
with notice to T. " McCaw, admr. G.
T. A of Margaret McCaw. sci ia sur
mortgage, amount due Si92199.
On Thursday last the Standard Steel
Car Co. filed bill in equity VS. ]. Geo
70 }, 70
contract and deed his property to the
Company.
TRIAL LIST
Ia the case of the J. b. Millet Co., for
use of Robert G. Newbegin VS. c. D
Greenlee motion was made by the de-
fendant for leave to amend the affidavit
of defense. The motion was granted
and the case contiI ned at the cost of
the defendant
The case of d. F. Reed VS. W. c.
Mitchell has been continued until Nov.
2S.
The cases of John Dolan, Elizabeth
Reilly and Catherine Reilly VS. Catherine
Reilly, admx of John Dolan of Chicora
have been settled In t3ese cases the
plaintiffs sued for wages alleged to due
them while they were in the employ OF
Dolan, their uncle.
The cases of John A Turner vs. The
Fire Association of Philadelphia, the
Phoenix of Brooklyn and the Springfield
f. & NJ. Ins Co. have been settled.
The cases of Salvatore Cavello vs. the
Wahlville Coal Co Daniel Adams vs.
Purvis q Co and c. e. Miller vs. j. p.
Sutton have been continued
The case of Annie Roberts VS. Fl. j.
Thorn has been settled.
The case of Jacob D1mbach vs I'll. L.
Hyle and Myra Wier has been discon-
tinued.
The case of H. G. Pryor VS. NJ. A.
Gerlach was continued until Nov. %.
The assumpsit suit OF Mary q. Denny
VS. Andrew Erwin, Daniel Overhimer
and Mrs. Louis Weidhos resulted in a
verdict of $3.50 for the plf who had sued
for rental for gas used off the premises
of lease held from her.
The suit of Ada L. Chestnut vs. W.
w. Armstrong, admr, of Geo. Love,
decd, for pay Cor personal services, re-
suited in verdict of $3.50 for the plf.
NnTFG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Physical Culture Fad.

Turning somersaults on long mat
tress, is fashions newest cure for adj
pose. 1t often takes logic and patience
to persuade a stout, dignif1ed lady to
turn a somersault '-*'':-,~~-
At As such a gymnastIc performance
seems an awful and awkward enter
prise, but once one learns how to turn
a somersault, even at so, the exhilara-
ton of it grows on one, anG Its effects
OF. the waist measure are simply as
tonishing. 1t does far more for fat,
clumsy woman than can be imagined
without a trial.
This is an exercise to reduce fat, and
there are others. Set a mark on the
wall and kick at it 10 or II times with
each foot. Then stand sidewise and
repeat the motions from the side, place
the hands on the hips and jump up and
down 10 times.
Set two chairs four feet apart, thrust
a broomstick through the ROUNDS, and
run and jump over this bar dozen
times, and repeat the jump standing.
Then dance as a child might dance,
flinging up the arms in the air, throw
ing the limbs about ana springing
lightly upward.
Have a bar hung somewhere so that
you can raise yourself up by the arms
half a dozen times. By this time the
body will be in a vigorous glow.
These exercises will help to carry
away the flesh, which is apt to settle
about the hips, and give grace and sup
pleneSs to the movements, making the
limbs round and full the back and abb
domen fiat and muscular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

child can be directed to the mouth
with the same persistency and if it be
talked to just the same by everyone
who is with it, it will learn the speech
and language through the eye which
the hearing child learns through the
ear.
Like the hearing child, it has the
hereditary tendency to talk and only
needs the same opportunity to learn.
No more motions should be used with
it than with the hearing child. Its
attention should always be guided to
the mouth of the speaker and concen-
trated there Little by little 1t will
begin to attach meaning to the words
and sentences it sees, just as a child
that can hear learns little by little
to attach meaning to the words and
sentences it hears. -
1.-THE names of objects may be taught
with the objects, which is really the
way children who can hear the names
learn.
Deaf babies begin to say 'ma-ma-
ma just as hearing babies do, but as
a rule they are not encouraged in re-
peating the word. If they were and
were properly guided to further artic-
ulation they would talk.
There is a popular delusion that
the vocal organs of deaf children are
defective. The fact is that such cases
are rare exceptions, and that as a
rule the vocal organs are normal. The
articulation of consonant sounds de-
pends on certain positions of the lips,
tongue, teeth and palate. The quality
of vocal sounds depends on certain
positions Of the tongue. Any deaf
child who can cry, scream and has
lips, tongue, teeth and palate has the
necessary vocal organs for speech
New York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

who could hear would never learn to
talk, much less a child who has to ac-
complish that feat through the eyes
alone.
Another curious fact" continued
Mr. Grow, lis that children who learn
to talk by sight never talk baby talk.
Baby talk is the language of the hear
ing; baby simply because we grown
folks think 1T is cunning to distort out
words the minute we begin to talk to
the baby, and the baby very naturally
initiates what it hears.
In the past ages the deaf were the
victims of deliberate as well as ignorant
cruelty In the present age they are
no longer drowned, as they were I'M
der the laws of Rome, or exposed to
die as they were under the laws of
Lycurgus. But they are still largely
sufferers from modified form of the
ignorance which formerly ranked them
with the imbeciles, and now fails to
realize that they are able to learn and
do anything and everything the hear
ing child can if they are given practi-
cally the same opportunity.
when a child that can hear is learn
ing to talk the mother does not use
motions to it, because it has not COM
menced to understand her language,
but she repeats over and over again
the pet names she calls 1T; tells it again
and again to say papa and mamma
etc., until it learns to understand, and
then copy her words.
''She is quick to discover, encourage
and correct it's first attempt at articu-
lation. 1t has been proved by expert
ence that if the attention of the deaf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

more carefully to the position of their
bonnets before they stick the hatpins
In, they would appear to so much bet
ter advantage, and the milliner's taste
would receive more of it's just due 1t
really hurts me to see the things I
make as they are worn on the streets.
| just ache to get my hands on some
of the women's hats and push them
where they beTong!"
She walked to a showcase filled with
imported headgear of every kind, and
selected big picture hat with plumes
all over it.
Look" She poised an instant before
a mirror and then faced about. The
effect was startling. She looked as if
she were half intoxicated. The long
plumes dropped rakishly over one ear.
Her eyes had a sinister look under the
top tilted brim.
Now see the difference" and she
righted the unwieldy adornment and
became once more a well dressed, well
hated woman of fashion.
Now see the propriety of the old,
old question, Is my hat on srraight?'
and its importance as WELL" said the
tall GIRL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
HOW DEAF MUTE
BABIES LEARN TO TALK
Have Hereditary Tendency to Speak
But Require encouragement.


Representative Galusha A. Grow,
the veteran member of the house from
Pennsylvania, who is chairman of the
committee on education, is the author
of a bill which, if it ever becomes a
law, will be the means of comforting
the power of speech on many children
who are deaf and dumb.
A number of years ago it was dis
covered that it was possible to teach
such children to talk If they were talk
en- in infancy and trained according to
method which includes the close OBJ
serxation by the pupil of the lips Of
the teacher while the latter is speak
ing.
Representative Grow proposes, in his
bill, to place this new method in the
hands of competent instructors in all
sections of the country. The bill,
which has been unanimously Endorsed
by his committee, appropriateS SIS 1000
to defray the expenses of sending out
one competent teacher from each
state and territory to the Philadelphia
home for teaching articulate speech
to deaf children for a sufficient length
of time, not to exceed six months, to
acquire the methods which are there
SO successfully practiced by the Gar
ret sisters, who were the originators
of the new system.
Mr.. Grow is a rIine or most inter-
esting information on the subject in
which he is just now so deeply inter
ested.
you must take these unfortunate
little tots as soon as they cut their
teeth he began, IF they are to have
the full advantage Of this new train
ing. The old ideaA that children are
born dumb as we'll as deaf has been
exploded. They do not talk when born
deaf simply because when their par
ents find out they cannot hear they
cease to talk to them.
Under such treatment even child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

nue., are guests at the Dalrymple farm
at Casselton, N. d.
Mrs. S. Olson and family, ST Adams,
street, are spending the summer at st.
Peter.
Miss Hirst, of ST. Pierre terrace, will
leave next week for visit in Omaha.
Mrs. J. J. Daley, Fuller street, is en-
PERTAINING Miss Nanette Daley, of Fort
Shaw, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Trott, of
Hastings avenue, have returned from
their wedding trip.
Miss Mary L. A. Smith, of the Clin-
ton, will spend next month at Devils
Lake, N. D.
tertaining q house party. Those in the
party from st. Paul are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. McCandlass.
Miss Annie Rothhausen and Miss
Matte Mcdaniel, East Winifred street,
are spending week at Coney Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, of Tacoma,
Wash. have taken the Briggs residence,
on Paramount avenue, for the summer.
Mrs. F. Baker, of St. Louis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Murray,
Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bowen and family,
<ASi14dnO AVENUE, TSIufHSQ yesterday
from Lake Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perkins and fam
lily, Western avenue, have returned
from Lake Independence.
Miss E. Thompson, Iglehart street,
and Miss F. Coff, Rhondo street, are
spending a month at Lake Palaska.
Mrs. ]. S. Dawner, of Topeka, Kan,
and Miss Katharine Carter are the
guests of Mrs. w. j. Gurren.
Miss Inez Evans, of Marshall ave-
nue., and Miss Harriet Chinook, of
Chicago, have gone to Portland, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Stflwell and Miss
Grace Stilwell have returned from the
East, and will spend the remainder of
the summer at Lake Minnetonka.
e. M. Freeman has returned from
England.
Miss Locke, New York, is the guest
of Mrs. James Suydam, of Holly ave-
nue..
Mrs. ]. B. Cook, of the Ryan hotel, is
spending the summer at Chisago.
The Rev. Daniel RAIDER returns from
the East today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

entertained Monday at the convent
with an Informal musical programme
tomorrow afternoon the Sisters of St
Joseph viii give a reception at st.
Agatha's convent, entertaining visitors
to the Catholic summer school.
Mrs. w. j. Murray, Ashland avenue
VIII give reception on the 22d for her
sister, Mrs. F. Baker, of ST. Louis
Miss Adele Perkins and her bridal at
PENDANTS were the guests of honor at
an entertainment given yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Metcalf, of Laurel ave-
nue..
Mrs. Frank Bingham, Dayton ave-
nue., has issued invitations for recep-
ton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Dayton
avenue, has issued invitations for a
breakfast Thursday Mrs. Washington
will also entertain at luncheon TODAY
in honor of Miss Greer, of Hartford
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ray, Laurel ave-
nue., have issued invitations for a re-
ception Wednesday, the 23d inst, in
anniversary.
Mrs. c. L. Adams, ST. Anthony ave-
nue., will give a luncheon this after
noon. Miss Adelaide Lord, of Winona
will be the guest Of honor.
Miss Blanchard, Marshall avenue
will give a luncheon Friday Afternoon
for Miss Marion Gray, of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

whenever her will was thwarted. Still
more recently a husband demanded
that the holy bonds be annulled be-
cause of his wife's penchant for going
through his pockets after he had re-
tired. But in this latter case, we are
glad to say, that the judge rebeled.
There is no law against the habit"
announced this modern Daniel, and
there is precedent to back it up But
all judges have not common sense and
frequently there is no precedent. Con-
sequently, divorces multiply.
But what the clergy nave preached
against unavailingly and what the mi
nority that is moral have beWailed
without result will die of it's very COM
monness. The fact that temperament,
nerves, incOmpatibility allow John, the
coachman, and his wife, Mary Anne,
the cook, to separate is the very rea-
son why in a short time they will not
permit master and mistress to sepa-
rate. Because it is fashionable the di-
Vorce will soon cease to be fashion,
able. Society will frown on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Why STONEWALL JACKSON
NEVER TOUCHED LIQUOR
But They Were Not Quite Sure
Whether 1t Was Truth or Sarcasm.

Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Of Virginia,
tells the following story of Gen. Stone
WALL Jacksons reason for his well
known extreme temperance habits
Shortly after the battle of Sharps-
burg, Sept. II, 1852" said Gen. John
son, Gen. Jackson sent for me to come
to his headquarters near Charlestown,
in what is now West Virginia. 1 went
and he asked me to stay all night.
Before supper Hunter Mcclure, his
medical director, took me to his tent,
where he produced a canteen of APPLE
jack, and then we went into the mess
tent We had three turkeys for sup
per. Moved and seduced by the instiga-
ton of the devil as they say in the
old indictments for murder-and still
more by the applejack, Mcguire and
entered into a lively discussion of the
evils of drinking. Alcohol we consider
the bane of the human race. Wa hat
ed it, the taste of it, the effects of it
were abhorent and we could not UNI
derstand how reasonable human be-
ings could befuddle their brains and
paralyze their nerves and muscles by
the use of it. old Jack sat silent and
solemn at the head of the table. Al
last he broke in:
"I differ with you, gentlemen. 7
like the taste and the effects of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

flowers. The reception lasted from 6
o'clock until 10, after which supper
was served. Rev. Karl Koch, pastor of
st. Paurs German United Evangelical
church, of which Mr.. and Mrs. Guthunz
have been members for many years,
delivered talk, reviewing the lives of
the host and hostess, particularly with
reference to their religious affiliations.
Yesterday was also Mr.. Guthunz's
birthday, he having reached the age
of seventy-five years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthunz have in their possession a
family Bible over I25 years old. 1t
is printed in German and was handed
down to Mrs. Guthunz by her mother
and grandmother. When closed the
Bible is perfect cube, being of equal
dimensions every way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Whistling in
church? Why not? If God gave me the
gift to emulate the birds, why should I
not emulate it to His glory?''
These were the questions propound-
ed today by Miss Louise Truax, a
charming girl of nineteen years, who
took the congregation by storm yester-
day and last night in the Lexington
Avenue Baptist church. Miss Truax
today spoke of her hopes and ambi-
tons.
Yes" she said seriously. II intend
to make whistling the aim of my life.
/ have studied method under the best
of teachers, have received encourage
ment from Nine. Schumann-H eink,
Miss Thursby. and other artists of that
class, and have refused an offer of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

Girls, even after they have reached
the age of IA or Is, continue TO wear
their hair flowing down their backs
and hats held in place with rubbers
under their chins.
1t is only within the last few years
that women have been gwen work as
clerks In stores, bookkeepers or CASH
iers. In such positions they are still
very much in the minority, even in
the capital, says Modern Mexico.
Feminine tastes do not make the
same distinction between morning and
afteroon costumes as in the North.
Ladies are often seen on the streets
doing their morning shopping In the
highest shades and most delicate IA
bricS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Our Silent Friends.

Books are our friends; silent, faith
full, accomplishing. Why then, abuse
them? Books are often spoiled by be-
ing criss-crossed or tossed about on
convenient desks or tables. Valuable
volumes should be kept in racks. One
of the best of library tables is table
on top and provided with shelves be-
meath so arranged that when the book
is put temporarily aside it need not be
laid fiat on it's side. On top of this
table there is another receptacle for
books, a small revolving stand, which
is designed to hold small dictionaries
of foreign languages and other refer
ence books. This is a case of fine,
simply polished hardwood and is es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
vanilla cusTARD. ROLL CAKE.

, a pitcher of thin cream for the Gus
tard.
For the cake cream one-half cup of
butter, add one cup OF powdered sugar
and beat well, add the beaten yolks OF
three eggs, one-half cup or milk and
one cup of flour with two level tea
spoons OF baking powder. When these
ingredients are well mixed fold in the
! whites of three eggs that have been
! beaten until dry and spread the batter
thiniy on long cake tins. Bake and
turn into cloth, spread with jelly that
has been beaten smooth and roll up
while hot. Pin the cloth or a paper
round the cake until it becomes firm.
Do not delay rolling the cake for it is
most flexible while piping hot
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

The divorce case has ceased to be a
cause celebre. 1t has become a cause
ridiculous. Formerly it was chiefly a
matter of a correspondent. Today it is
frequently a matter of cold feet. This
statement to many may appear indie
corous. yet that is but another proof
of its truth.
Time was when the breaking of one
or all of the ten commandments alone
entitled one to the privileges of the di-
vorce court. Today the color of Fido's
blanket often begins a disagreement
that brings his master and mistress
there. And Fido himself is present, la
beled Exhibit A" The other day a
man was freed because his wife, bound
to have her own way, managed a fit