davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SCHOOL

kindergarten and Grades I, 2, g. a.
~.
principals-Miss Callie Jones. MIS-
N r Jones. Miss Ruth Mcbride.
On account of the generous patron
age enjoyed. the school has been aple
to offer better advantages this yeai
than ever before.
The teachers heartily thank the
numbers who have shown appreciation
nv their promptness in engaging places
for next year.
For information apply to
MISS CALLlE JONES.
3O2 W. Sixth Ave.
Old phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Daily Graphic.


3, garden seeds on sale at
4. Mccoy returned from
Saturday.
T. Roberts is enjoying IL
uttgalt.
!. o. L. Collins has recover
lengthy illness.
Dick Knox has returned flou
to Batesvilles, Ark.
r.. w. d. Hearn will occupy his
home on Lakeside this week.
Mr.. w. p. Grace, of Shreveport.
La. is in the city visitin ghis parents.
Rev Frank Thompson is now Wis
iting at his old home. Golden Dale,
Wash.
Mr. Rush Patton has resumed his
position with the American-Exce celsior
laundry
Mrs B. D. Williams. of Little
Rock, is in the city. the gue,t of Mrs.
J. Berlin.
Miss Fannie kaufman has return.
ed from a visit to relatives in Little
Rock
Mrs. D. w. Boyce and children
left Saturday for Fort Smith to
spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Lasker. OF
Little Rock, are in the city the guests
of Mrs. L. A. Samuels.
MIR. Chas. Fitzhugh returned Sat
nrday from fishing eXedition to
Dudley Lake.
Mrs. Edgar Brewster and children
returned yesterday from months
visit to relatives in kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Specials.

In Clothing Department for Monday
and Tuesday, a line of "Wauken-
hose" one-half hose, rights and
lefts, tan and black, 25c and 3oe
values, 21c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Shoe Dept.

A complete line Of Mems Oxford.s IN
patent vici. in all toes. lace, button
and butchers, s.; this has hereto
fore been our Sc line.
Ladies sanders. three and four stran
French and leather heel, SIS.
Full line of childrens and Kisses lo,y
quarters and slippers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
1Y sReAYNe


Use esssps-ssIvef 8dvsBfsxes 81 D.s--s
sad B5sTrsfs s5ogEcstISsss~
Fbe application 0G fumgsefdes and II
seccIcsdes bv mems oT d1sffngr ms
c1lines has some advantages buf It has
ssme 9Isadvantsres. vvfich- Professor
1-ssfr u yElea9g5H points ont - ssGsrvs
n R8Ts3 Ee-v ECs,seT5 The conditions
uIasi-- 1vitieEl tlss7r sre - De- userf sfsaIs
- s5asg8sre14 IN Sess-fa5nSagS rvnsehe-
tTss sssss o< lsqus6 sBoHeasIsn - B-s$
sTs7.sse 0rss sssrfEissss 0f he l.s1ss ~
ssisses - rIsss Clsss s1ss1as rsqu9rss sss
. %Fe7- srgs - lsss rTssrs 7rlssa lsGss
sEssEs ~ 8ses - rfsss q, - sszge-
carriers s5sss- rs.sg srB sassG s4zse-
@sszEsssg - s81zsg .zsss s=s8 sras1 lss.~
sfs1ss l4sasEs rfase .ssazssrssssssgsaE s~g
rlsszs - - asssr- ss~seTHs4 -iss5 ras4r- -
$zgSssef 1FEss -Ess Esrs4 ssag -rss7 szg
-~e~- reFsss- ss-g 1gr .ssza rBFs-eas rEz@l1 =
1<s-gszg - ~ 0seT zra sz1sss -
1.sss > zsg@ ssss = -ss=sszs ~ y -ssss
szzzsD err --szg@ ssEsssf ss~sssEsz
l.szs s@zs
9sgeszsTEs sssls-Fs-sS sFs= szfszs -
Esz9Ss - - stzszr rtssv- S-rs@1z -
- essss zzss1z zzs1=lsE 49, Z. = zzszz-<
- = ssssr- - cfasz- - 6zssse1z
-E1S@~ - sssg@s<- z1gzzg za9
as1szs- s1ag & . 49, e. - -as es4s-E
- 1sT gsss4- a. anzzzL ssES-zE gs1-
aaE s~~ree rEsT - SsaSa- H. sa~1
s@-S ssg azzsy ss@rsszs1a~~ >frr s4sH ars
s1lszA@as-TE ssS@flsa ssE~ssS= saz~ -ass-s
- - -@zs as-a-m gesg- t. as~aAr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

the average more than loo bushels per
during the seven months place the
grinding days on the average more
than two per week. and II il Is SUD
posed that this i twice too high i
would s1in be possible on the average
TO take advantage Of high winds dur
ing the working hours and grind about
Fifty bushels Of com, OF 2.s00 pounds.
per week Counting the mans time
who tends the mill at 81 per day. the
cost q grinding would be only about
81 cents per hundTeslweight-"
When gas engines were used as the
motive power. the average amount Of
corn ground per horsepower per hour
was 4.s22 bushels. equal to 90 pounds =
az a cost Cf about 1.3 cents per hun
dredweigbt for fuel, with gas costing
s. . per 1000 feet
II "a estimated that at the rates or
dinariIy paid the grinding Of feed for
thirty cows for go days amounts 10
about So The same amount Of feed
may be ground with five horsepower
engine under the conditions obtaining
IN these trials for about $3.50 Fifty
seven dollars ~is 10 per cent interest
on a much larger sum than would be
required to it up an automatic grind
ing plant with the twelve foot wind
mill. the price Or the miII and ninety
foot tower being 800. snd the capacity
of such a grinding plant would be
many tines what would be demanded
for a herd of thirty cows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
MOSS

People naturally concluded that this
long intimacy had made him familiar
with number OF particulars or rhg
minister's life and bearing also upon
the events with which he had been
mixed up Worried with questions. the
friend invariably replied that he knew
nothing but the questioners would not
be satisfied and returned to the charge
VERY well" finally said TaIleyrznd's
eonfdant- ~I'H tel you q peculiar and
altogether unknown fact IN connection
with " de TaIIeyrand- Since Louis
Nv. he's the only man who can open
soft boiled egg with one backward
stroke Of his knife without spfIlinz
drop Of the contents Of the shell That's
the only peculiarity know in cumnec.
ton with him."
Discretion had scored a decisive vic.
tory From that moment the questions
ceased
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

The term drummer" said q n7v
Fling salesman for a Market street
Wholesale ho1se, has come 20 be re-
ssrded ss Synonymous with cheek
9ashiness and dissipation Just why
fi1is sfi0uId be- 3 don't know Unless
De5DEe 1e1 The ides from stage Sokam
snd c914ie papers, PsTF1aps years ago
there WIS some Justification say IT,
51s tlssTe ~ 10 r0ss kor eHss ssys or
1sB today CSE1esIsis1 - ess xssa
Tisss tFsTesi8g ss5esnsH Wis stands
vel WITH bss crsse sd wis IS own
9gzsl zs5ss stseas ssrsestF . 5ssfBess
= asg ss1s8 ssFsBes sH9 esssrsvy -
es1e7s5 5esis< 55s ssss nssa 70 n@F
1r-s - rsogsa s<s ~ . rssszss1se etsyFs
ssssss s=- Hssb Ft@e ss4ssessessnss 1sE4s
7p1ssaes srsSrEn@ G@e~ Ssss8@s ~ s-szaI
ssarras rrf.~-s .Es-g y rssTfssngs esse ~
- -s= ss- ssee-ssfe% s~ -g@%
azs- 1sfasS pS 5E Sas=@ag -E@e esssss
JzH1s1T -sS T1s~ esgssrT rss-saea= 20
1sssz1sr 8 @szp - sz~sarg = Ms ssaw-E
- eszs-sssss = <ssssr5g - >ssssss
- - esssssskEs& sysssz~ - ~
- szs<@s z9ses- esKssskss< - sGss
sfsssa ssss - sfssD - 1EsgS ssvzrZ
zsGsssssE1< <1ssz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

rss@s ifsa@esgsh - g Tf@ rEzslsau
- .a4a Hrfssss Fs1sssr9S=B s1R sfaas
ssss4slsHae -sSssaze@z- a-r rzSee -@4@4@aS
ese@- % @~x% @@- s-@~s@ssaH rg=@rE
asees sz-Se -@arl aEsss sssnszN nre a
ssass.=s ~ E1ssgzr-a - EzlzszzN Isss -
>ss~4zsssssr ~ ~F=rs- a 49, =<azzzlS
szzs-lsl zafes - znzf- 49,
~ Ezls-S z8as4
lz1zz@- - . lasr 1zseszee sEszz- lszez
~ - e=z8l4fzsz EaE z - .
slz1-zaas-- - lsSaaE 1Es.zz@ sseana sezz1s
s--aszz s-z-z-ssas= q sz.llrszzzzz ssElz.- e>$ss
11Ezs szraEr -la- rsIal-as-r - ss=- zasEzf L.
snrc- -%aAL s~1~-aE ssnEzzAaN ans@ S
za~as~s z- . lrEzanazrzass z1sss lsErssr 80
i-ss4-s-zrsa- srEs=~<~ls ssnnwr uEsnElas
- As-1ssHMEasl@z HBrr e s.szs- ss=Hl aazsssae
= ss=@-- 1@-EfrAEss ~ zzE sssza@REr- rr -rs1e
szHsAs@ grssAzg= 1ns>gB1ee ssEa- .enarzz
7szs-zl zlzr -zrazss lslFr.zn-slf g f-zssaasatEnI
zzz1H- r sexErEEzzE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

IL sl1E III -zssr .zs-l=f-zs~ gszzE
a= s-E e- g7-ss4- -lsE .lSlszE- - -
atzz@F a-1s- -EsE--z=- s9ss-ssrE E1Lass 5Fszps-
sas r-sss lsggzsEl- sslsi4ss sEza4ssrr-
u o. 9- aA-- ss@4@H- a1sE- z FsSes-~
a sza4 - z-zza-1rl1a-E--gsE. a. s1z zss--asA
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1lsEsgr 11Z---Ezlry i = s- -zl- .aslzl-,z -
-zz sAg- go q - szlnE=
z-@z l-1llEs-s- q ',sslE-zi -zzI--- ..sz-s-
- szz- --1@s - aes ~ - *
-----sz * - --z--------z- -
Es-szs-- z1eszllz- - FlEzz=-s= 2 z-EU
IL sz@zs-< a ----sx-L-E = - -
szz-s a. r7----- Ezz-
~ -z=zzsr- e s1x-
z.e-- = arar-l
81 @ Z-- 80 --zE-- a1l1-zaasr- Ez--
g. - HE- -ar-- -
- - E E .
T--L- --1saE-E- --E-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
GAVE HIM HIS OWN WAY.
And Then the Cuxto@er Brought the
shoe Clerk TO Time

And Then the Cuxto7er Brought the
shoe Clerk TO Tfme-
View. there said the shoe sales
HAN. -is Just what you want"
Is it, asked the prospective Gus
toner i thought / said
~JEst let me put !; On" interrupted
tie salesman
But il IS my recoTection--
Couldn't have better ft." broke tn
the salesman Everybody Is wearing
them. and they're bargain"
oh
Let me put on the other" Then.
after moment. There you are. sir.
Couldn't be better. Three-ffry, please" /"
~For whaty
For the shoes"
But don't want the shoes You
asked me to let you put them on, and
I was courteous enough to let you do
It I always Try to be obIigtng You
said they were just what 7 wanted,
but that was your Judgment, and Tn
accustomed TO back my own Now, IL
you've had all the advertisement In
this matter that you desire. viii you
please trot me OUT a pair OF shoes &C.
eording TO the plans and specifications
gave you when r came In. and per
haps we can DO business have found
By experience that the only way To get
what one wants from shoe clerk is to
let him have his own way sor the first
fifteen or twenty minutes, and then he
mag become tFactsbIe."-CbIcago Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
NTT17 is


Cnrurz-sE TS-EFE lG-=ss zIszzsrt1zr-s Me-
=fre Power Eau- G-slzalz- Ped
professor E1zz- C 1lse Wisconsin SIS
nm lhas made =s1nlt- 01 1hs et1sc1fvss-
ness OF 1las zzr1uIls feed mills 1UnnI o.
-l.s market when driven u ZT1nGInll8s
lznd --as engines znd OF The cost o.
grinding feed. VIII one q The most
effective c1I blI1Lons OF r-tlG-l1ill 4zld
feed mil the rate or grinding WIS
about TWENTY-FIVE bushels Der -h0Ur
with q wind velocity OF BIS miles, TIE
meal being q ltrtle rparssT tim med
uu." Corn md 0Hrs were ground at
the rate OF HOS pounds Der -h0ur with
the wind NJ -26-4S miles. With 2 wind
velocity OF 26-67 miles oats were
ground At The rate 01 about % bushels
per hour and rve Al the rate OF 15-35
bushels with the wind at -225-335 miles.
The we was ground Z little fne-- than
medium and the oats q little cOsrsg-"
Under Wisconsin conditions there are
on the average from Oct 10 Nay ] OF
each year 'eighry-seven days when Z
man could attend the mill and grind
ten hours with 4 wind velocity OF not
less than fifteen miles per hour and
much Of the tine higher than this. He
should therefore be able 10 grind more
than fOr1y-six bushels per day and ON
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Iennyson was only eight years old
when he covered both sides OF hfs
brothers slate with poem ON ~FIow-
ers. done in unimpeachabEe meter. His
brother had said TO him. See H you
can write poetry" and when he read
the verse on the slate he merely said,
You've done IT. Between the ages OF
eleven and twelve the young poet wrote
an epic OF over 1000 lines 1n Seotrs
0ctosyilabics mingled with herpics..
These were the only finished poems Of
Tennyson's boybood. but whea abous
fourteen or fifteen years old he com
meneed drama IN iambic meter whfch
stili survives, Thus he prsctIced him.
self in three different meters before he
5esau seriously 10 write or publish
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Reynolds once fer1Br tfaes exssrenrs
of one or his pictures Burke once ol--
tanned a very early worfs aua ealIeH on
the great srsist. submitting ffeg work.
90 tbst oF = yo8ng student who sguRst
sdries si-5ns. tie BssseT. Resnsgds Had
. Is8e IoSk sud sTea asEea 'sIs the
Da5Hsev . fifesa or po5sssr
B1stse re5Iiea N he zfassnssfEss
Wei Z rsDaes he Sess Bsa u ress-~
y 6ssrSSess sBsese sFesBo5zass1s -
. cse~e-sss sfssss 5ss ~besBezr 10 ss or
s8ss>ssas 1ssassss - snssff5f sfse r1sass
rsaus ~ sss5efns svF ss - os8gssshsn r
esnHsg saF
Sar sssshBa 5eEm e=ssrgs#r r&ramTEp=n rgaF
arw4S rsSsfs-~< <Aaz4aAsrE GsTrtMsM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

He lifted q sheet which was thrown
over 4 heap OF something On the table.
and / started back with q strange
mixture Of awe and horror. for stretch
ed out on that marble slab lay naked
man, living and breathing as I lived
and breathed. then would have sworn
I dreamed
The thoughts which began 10 come
into my mind probably showed in my
face. for the professor said You
doubts You thiEk that have lost my
reason and this thing IS some man that
have killed Wen. 7 do not blame
you A year ago myself would have
scoTed at the very idea q creating
such a man But you shall see. you
shall be convinced for in the next part
Of the experiment T must have your
help. I viii show you how 7 have
made this man or 7 viii make another
before your eyes. Then you aud I. we
VIII 20 further We viii do what 10
one but God has ever done before-we
wiIImake that inert mass a Hvingman-"
The horror of the thing began to
lea ? me, for ! was fascinated By what
he said, and 7 began 20 feel the same
spirit with Which he was inspired
He took me into his private Iabora-
tory, and before my eTes. with only
the contents of a few rea gent bottles
a Blowpfpes and an electric battery. he
made a mass o. human flesh. VIII
nor give y0u raes formula. neither VII
Z tel gou in detsiI how II was done.
God forbid that any ot1eT man should
see. what ss7v sftervsrd.
Vow al rl4aC remains. - The dnaI
experiment. and tIist WITH Togr help
propose DOING oonis'sts sid the pro-
fsssqor-- -eTvhar We have % ID - ~
raHes or q rSddles % ne ~ = = %, r0u
u - purely md simply ~ experiment
8 sn z5ing 20 5sss- 1Isr0uas1 ri5sc Hls
less rssT The same sar-e1f % sseefr1e-
~ Which n ssas rIsrB1gss q gtrlnw man
rv8ugG Cs9eges fesfF1 0r s5grse With
. lssnz pEe 1ssl tfs1 sr51s rTss Srlng
s1s n ssa.ee rlss1 sfnssIsa 3 s51ls 1sr,
4sss % rssess1 Bs5E IL oxzsHss n L..
as.sl ,sf.s@sf : zsVes asssse sss ~ . -
1sssIF lses8slsS~ ssssslsz = - sF
asSS rIss~l>ar4s rIlse- ~ sssEssas 1sTlsss.
ss.s1e sezsra5-r . lEFIass sassss VII E.,sazr
1fsss -fsr9 - IT.
~ sss ssg .ssasees 5sssr- asr 8
e5gr5sss sr4s ~ - se-ssa - - .asa -flsz
ssse-ssee lsasrsFssr srax ~ - Gr q
sazag - ssz1es- sFassc - ef@ Ss-es gs@ 80
1ssssl asss gsssssez . sstIss szg ssSsg 1ss-
s~zs-r rf.ssra . ~ srz1 aas g -sses . fs4les
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

-
- zzss----ZE
EEwm- EGE.z =Z-zz----z-1--
- - - -
zEssa laAzaMaHz saaaEa-TT -
- -
O --L- IL - Z@zzEzzz.E EzHHELM
- -E-77HEz-EEE- - m azz=@z-l--
- - -
- So - - N
60 1lIEIzsz-- So 1ILIIzzEE
- - zzzzE-- -
So Ia - 81 -
- Ez---zLzEzz-. - z=zzsz.--
- EEz - -
- -
A-E-z Z1lEzaz VI azZE- : -
-EEaA T KEIlAzs==
fzEE - zMz IzzL EHn114lr7 lii
t-aaH So IL FHEHgsEEEEn
ruTiis
Fu--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04


1-aH DnlLL1Ex =EZuEa=E1G1 -E@@I11EE
ru-r fEncss mixed. said NJ OLD zczD-
El.I--I1E- ls uEe Tu--I liz-zl-II1iz 1nes IMAGE
f7T szzl.l1CI' .i ial1rl SlIE-1E11
II Mss uI-a -1iIsse han 11he senatrr
had zE-lzssed 1he mos ol -kls 1u-Iuns
Il had :. Iarzn lnear ms h0TEs T8vz1,
and gZili4e prepETIrE II cT-lxe OIL 10 y
one afternoon he WIS accessed Dy n
book a-eu1. VINO lab0red hard 10 sci
one OF his books Air Sherman WAS
not III a mood 10 make my suc1 puT-
chases- and he analty sileneed ms u1n
~ saying z can't Afford 10 buy Fnur
book IT takes AL my money 10 keep
MY fences fixed
In reality Air. Sherman referred 10
the fences on ms farm, bur some OF his
political associates. hearing o1 the re-
marx a few days later. took Il up AZ
once and made Z political phrase Of Il
Il WAS FIRST confined only 10 the state
Of Ohio. bu1 Il has now become so
common that no one ever takes the
trouble 10 wonder where II originated
Philadelphia Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

sss->@z<--<> - s@>S->z%@ss - |sss@ss~e
- -k-~-s - e@gss~1E
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>s=7z -F9szS~1E aerzaEsz=se 81
s-ss ~ aszsz-s sszgz e-sns-L ~
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zzzT zss sss.r aszszz-as - 1a=zsa-a .szzal~-
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IL Zzz1saE F1zzz- azSz- asrzzzls-s=E
o. -1z1--es=Z ss--az- EzzszE - l4ss- -szs-
~ z1szs ~ < --za.szz.H
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e-zzsf--- - sszrsL = . zazE -frr ~
zsu<zzE - - E-9zzzsz- sszss-sH- lags-
1szegT = - szsE a. ss-arzas=- -szs-
sssEa4 1g1I--zs- @ sz-sz szzz1z .lszll- * lzz-
@ saaE szzla-z-sHl -1as7s1 =- r-1= zszw-
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sz- 80 1sss- g aTll1pHFzs- -Epe-zz
za=z s=Eaz.zEaz z4-lE- l-az- lzIE- --4ls -z1rEr
'sT-s.E zzzsasa- s-ssllls--aaE .a-sL-i- s-z---s-z
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ss@rz=- z- - EZz- E-z1-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

RE asILlg - Z -
--z1l-l E1Ss1szz.ss=1 II II zl-A11l Es--,--
H zEIz-r.Lt----l II IIlazE 49, Il
rs uu-1l q 1Hs TIFe- -1Ezr1zz-E Zz11 n
n1Euzzr ssB0 -nllass nm md -1D0 nrn21-
ennEIErr- u EanET 1uaas DrL11=aE
LIS TErr u RS HeEr1- -A1nl- 1as
rraeEE E--7Tsz 1lae cC1zzT-7 1zE-14e- H.
IsRE-1-He. u 44s=Sa T1zzzs TFEr@ TTuDA4lI
ru--ned i5v1na sa1E1 ehacr II 7T71lGs .11L
la-raun1f17 rz1--Izz- se2-
zArcurd1-- 10 E1u1Hll ZEm-, Eease
ETaEszE were -rau1af1T 11Er rTzFraunrs-
non pr c1Tae1 10 Eume Unn1Ec0EEEec
sea- The nnfy- zsssErz1i0n- Er0z1ug sc1H-
1iiy -ure Triekiiy- zacacias IN 1nll hiou1s
ali OF E1un1ed growth NHEer As Eczrce
except IN 1he creeks which IRE EnefEeF-
ed. and this Is Generally nrackaEh.
Few 1raEeiers care 10 uaEErse inns 1Es-
nBspi1able desert
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

represents such a box The Stats are
two feet long and five OF them are
nailed on each side. each two inches
wide and with a one inch space be-
tween each tvos making the box Is By
rs by - inches. Dig hole sink tilis
boz level with the surface OF the
ground. I'll the box with manure and
pour N cv0 gallons of water each day.
Plant the hills II cueumbers at A, B. q
md =. Fig ? and the roots VII all the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

A schG1lleacilrT- Iu C-p OF tire chErTH-
inr rural -su,lEr.s Gf I.hiladeiTllla.
where Fancy ---Irlali-2 - .nd The rlis-
ing CT --I'ililaGt pasta fowl are zen
eI.ll aI.Iu-i-- tlls ll-iits rer-red 10 1he
class @tle s1e-y or -Tiie I.-liaiIl- OF the
pilgrims. .ssIiI as iise c.i5it--.u had been
taking mp ;hP yva7-il. sire .lues-ed each
scholar To Trr o. drIU from the lu-
aEinafioa n picture OF tllc plymouth
r0ek- Then IL Evas tliat tlIe little fellow
got up and raised Lz llgnd
well yillie. ullssI is its- asked the
Teacher
Pliers Era 'ar-. DO won want a hen
or a roo~.e e.r drawn came The mex
Pec1ed reply.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Among all people tine sucking nf tine
wound has ever been considered the
m0Sf effective remedy OF 1mmed1a1e
application for snake bites In Africa
4 cupping instrument As employed IN
emergencies OF the kind 10 draw ont
the poisoned blood. The ancieufs fol
lowed the same methods, and when
Cato made ms famous expedition
through fle serpent infested African
deserts he employed many savage
snake charmers. called -psylls" !" 10 fol-
low the arTuy- They performed many
mysterious rites over men who were
bitten. hut the efficacy OF their treat
ment appears TO have consisted I'm suck
in= the wounds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

@Z - - zE-zz
- @ Es-- - Ez -
- ---A -
=z E=EEzzIzE- s=gzzzz-- -
1E z -
* - s -
Z 80 -zE-
- ..sz-zZ---L -z-E-- zz-Z
-=E - z--zzz--
lzaazzEEsz---r- -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

.l.it-' -iliflIIlr-l llst. student --do
you re-.Ird ~ llit- rilitf end of I1aIis7'7
-'Zk'elI.- -n.lsE7-ssI..l 1iie professor II II
depends zUfl.l-' T-il.lI Eou zZILr M Ili1D
for u vau -vyssIr lIiIn Ts do 1izliu Ey0rk
its zIis lIazd. and If gou VzauI -hiu 10
rIIu erTsIrls4~ fI's-.ls fcct-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04


- - IA 2-zzzzEs=zzz2@E
E1szl--1 - -
azzzz z@E zz-sE-
rszz.s7- z=zZ ~ z--zz
zz==
BzFss= zzz=E
-r----rzsa 7rz-z--zzz.-ss -
- In
zsl---EE=z sss-- -l-
ElEE Ez>I--sz---z-l----
~ =1slizll-z z=Z 17-l--s.--
zl-EzlIlss ----z--.-z.zazz-zzzz-- II
ssa-sH z-l1.sE
zzls.l--- =su- -zaE.-zz zZzzzsz -
-zF-s--= -- z-z--aEIssz II
zzuun- zrIH-~ lls-s-zsa - E
1zr-- sz-ssr- - 2
---1rg1l- is4ssszzssas .flssl-zs=-
r--1ltsr- -E-z-e zhaz-z -rz- mss
ssE--EsEaz --1uT-mE
20 Zlr-zI llts--r--- IL HIS
Ss-uaz7 IN I-rs-.-- ~. lssazT1-- -za
laz-iio1a-1z- szEzz-sz- III - MI
TEoaluU1t -EiEs a-sr sls1s1r1Esss17 -7ziazl
-f-aaiiir.- -rrss- issS1- -.l-i-azE i1l-- N
~ -z-aHl 1f 1-gv-c1-1lszzz- ZznG nv
GER lold -r-a,srr1-- -fri1z.s Isszrss-s zz31re,
TEzH1I-g veIrs llu1E- zaa0Esel -tiae sz-1aa
Pronunciation. SgriE- taiaie,
--Chtea-e a. rlsssSils-- 1lis. g.ssz7CzlIuisE-
'-T1lafs rs "a aissrliala8e f0- Eioia1s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Blond Bridesmaid The ushers
haven't SEATED your Aunt Maria with
the family
Other Bridesmaid fsistsT 10 the bride
No; she sent only . pickle fOrk.-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

:
-- sa-Z--- @s
- Hszz-1Irzsz- -tle--
s1---Ez 1-----L----
IT zsTIIEsz- EETfEz----za -l-----fa n -
--zsgaz II ~ - 1G---1z
uEe El1-zl laz7FEsz- lu---il1----lfz- IT.
-2liuIz zzz-z- zz--zz.a cUTllsz-- zl---i-e.-
nzTe --z---lza Z-zall l-z-1---7 q WITT 10
----zizf a TssSzE 1azHu EllIIfa VIII --1sss -
7s1--rssd z-z1-rr fl -7vzrz-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Papa, were we descended from mon
KEYS"
Not al OF Us, my boy Some wers
ascended. Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

a French gentleman who had been
with NJ de Talleyrand for twenty years
accompanied him 10 the congress nj
Vienna after NapOleonis exile 10 Elba-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04

Enthusiasm gives life to what l. in
visible and interest TO what has no i'm
mediate action on our comfort In this
world-Nme de Stael
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-04
GROWING cUcUMBERs.

4 Device For = Constant Supply of
Food and Water In n Dry Time
Ap excellent way Of growing cucum-
berzr especially Il a dry tine, IS 70 wa
ter and manure them By means OF q
central sunken box of Stats Fig