davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Als eXes.
,,AotAeg said 4 wasn't any use In tAs
world, aud l gQeSs | aln't'N Ae said
bittegly, AopeleSslX,
'soA, yes. Yen are, Jim, = abe eneonr'
aged Alnl. vNonr chance hasn't come
vet. but il wlLN
"a dunno" he sighed despairlnSly,
and turning away, he walked slowiS
homeNerd alone,
The village knew what was the mat
ter with JilA for the next month or
more. but Il Vas considerable ot his snt-
ferlng, aud he heard no jeering word
nor the laugh that hurts
Two weeks before the school closed
Jim was down at the railroad shops
where Jack Murfin was foreman. Hewas
there chiefly because he did not hap
pen to be elsewhere at the moment ana
he was sitting In the shade whiting,
Possibly he was somewhat more ac-
tive than usual and was thinking. for
he had lust seen Jack Murin walking
across the yards toward gap In the
fence, and he knew the date of Jacks
wedding day, They were not friends
In the sense Of associates. but Jack did
not care how much Jim enjoyed him
self about the place 30 hong as he did
not interfere with business, and Jim
had never been given to Interfering
with business II II did not Interfere
with him.
Intent upon his thoughts. Jim con-
tlnued whiting until presently he WAS
recalled to his surroundings by shout
OF alarm. 1t was Jacks voice. and.
looking through the gap in the fence.
he saw Jack lying across the rails, with
his leg twisted under him and his foot
fast In frog. He had passed out to
the main tracks, and Jim heard train
coming. Quicker than he had ever
moved before In all his stagnant life
he cleared the space between them and
stood In the track over his rivals body.
The heavy engine coming down had
been reversed, but too late, and no pow
er on earth could stop IT, But Jim new
er faltered Lifting the prostrate man
to a sitting position, he wrenched his
foot from the fatal clutch, and, with n
giants strength, he flung him outside
the rails.
When Jim's body was picked up a
few minutes later, little life remain
ed-just suttering spark, but enough
to give the light that never fades.
"Jlin. jim" cried Murfin. taking him
In his arms.
ATS nll right now, Jack" whispered
Jim. opening his eyes and smiling.
MARY said was some use In the
world and my chance would come some
time. Tell her
His words had come palnfully and IN
gasps, and they stopped with the sen
tence unfinished. but JACK knew what
TO tell Mary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Section OF cheese curing room and hort-
xontal multiple subearth duct A inlet
TO curing room: b. end OF subearth duct
In hricked entrance to factory c. cross
section OF the multiple ducts ID. -
bricked entrance under funnel M outer
end OF subearth ducts r. funnel with
mouth thirty-six inches across q. vane
to hold funnel to the wind: III. ventilat-
ing fiue with damper.
ture In curing rather than to make
moist cheese and let IL dry out rapldiys
second. when market conditions DO not
demand cheese of fixed size or shape ie
will be advantageous to make moder~
ately large cheeses: third. provision
should be made to keep the air I'm the
curing room well saturated with uiolsN
ture; fourth and most Important. cheese
should be cured at how temperatures
The first two points Just mentioned
relate 10 the manufacture and can ee
controlled by the maker. The third
point, moist atmosphere In the curing
room. can be secured IN several ways
In the station curing rooms yard wtaN
pieces OF felt are used 10 give a large
evaporating surface. These arv sos-
pended In the rooms, Tipping at the
top into troughs Allied with watrr ard
hanging over similar trcughs AZ ths
bottom. The felt sucks up the wacer
/ as n lamp wick does OH and thus Rces's
a large SURFACE giving or nActSttlfe
Any excess drips into the cctvos,n
trough. The afr IS kept as nearly a.
possible at 20 per cent OF satNsAtseA
the percentage being dcterttAsneVA ~ a
hygrometer. .....
Central curing rooms are vl,AsNeAtlS
practicable ana nrchAhlS AA'crA ne
best solutions or the rrohgceA wAgge
there are many fActorics withsA a tAssss-
crate Instance rrcsn any ceAtcr WheN
factories cannot co-otNcFAte a s,escsAl
cnrlnr room shoNM Dc rraVtdeA IN
each. Any such ROOM no hAAttvr Ne~
vehtilatcd Or cooletl sh0sila Assrevsle -
far as nossihle Tor shutting out heAS M
donhlc wallis. Alr sfNAccs, RANANst AN-
mg. sheAthlng pApci. snail xieA'sAe
Aha rcfriectSAtcf stsle NcNk~ IN NhseNsa,
N possibie, Me MacsA cA tAN hestN tssFe
OF sothe othcr bNllAine hn4 kAAk Vh ~
the other Ahrye sisics ~ hAtlvASs, etgl
MANS, Othcr,. rNNlns w ~ lhNye4sAN
sciSpAs, 1t sNSum hNAguSiAVA MIA. !
SehulAtVr IN ,Nhe vclApS. NAlt Nliase
MeNNs shoNlA NJ NAAAs,Arse htsNvRSl,
Me nvsh eM wNNA has keNA c'.(',tA ~
hAAslhg s1Me ,AittANcs WAtcS kt',NAA
WgoNsN, sod, NAM M,VVf NNystA
| gspEe0slgsM @gG'ssSgW@NM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

"wer, aunty, what are your thochts
aboot marryin" asked a young WON
an In Scotland the other day OF her
aunt. decent body who had reached
the shady side OF life without having
committed nlatrlmony.
Deed. lassle," frankly replied the
old lady. awe had but three thochts
aboot II a. my days, an the last Is like
to be the Largest First then, when ]
was young. like yourself | thccht
'Whah / tnk'r. Then. MS time began
10 wear by | thocht 'Wha'n | getg
An after ! got my leg broken WI that
whnmel oot o saunders McDrunthies
cart my thoch,s syne have bin. Whan
tahA N,ny
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
A FORCED SALE,
FRitA,s Purcha.e OF III. own FOR
trait Painted by Himselr,

FRith,a Purcha.e OF His Own For
trait Painted by Himseif'
Here is the astonishing history OF
one OF E'riths own portraits painted by
himself. The celebrated II. A. had en-
tirely forgotten It's existence until
friend entered his studio one morning
aud asserted that a capital picture OF
himself was on view In small shop
In Great Portland street 'lts not a
bit like what you are now," observed
the friend. but 1t may have resembled
you some years ago. Go ana look et
It."
Mr.. Firth went and found his own
image after an estrangement OF forty
aye years. He determined TO buy IT..
though he had not the faintest recollec-
ton OF having painted 1t. "Ab, por-
traitl said Firth to the woman In
charge OF the shop after he had pre-
tended to examine several other works.
'whosc likeness IL thN?" THAT" said
the lady, '1s a portrait OF the celebrat-
ed artist. Firth. painted by himself.
"Why, he must be an elderly man"
put In the artist. The woman remark
ed that he was young once. "Humph!
quoth the genial w. +. II. mot much
OF picture"
To this the woman demurred ana
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

victor Hugo always wrote standing
at a high desk especially constructed
Tor him, throwing on sheet after sheet
ns rast ne Nc hned Il an Ne would be
Quite showed up IN leaves of foolscap.
lie often rose IN the middle OF tho
night 10 note down an iden or 4 verse
lie got up FOR the day usually az .
O'Clock ana would devote NOM ak 20
eight hohrs per diem 20 his work lie
made but Few corrections, bis, noems
being hourbt out complete ln bis BRAIN
berole Ne put pen ID. paper ltish well
khown. fact TINT he mhnlsed IA the AZ.
Aupus insk or compositlon While tray.
efslng the stteets 81 reris % the TOP
ot an otnhlbus \, When workhg oot
some groAt rohrppioh, Ne woNld Spend
hoNfa IA inns Way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

A sNlR WNdet hh sail lsa NuW mag
eiAeeNt eptclaple Rpa tMFe " aW eN'
NnavatsQNl iu lR0 WIAd thal HWeypA
ageNsa Net Aveka WAeN eaN pe Appte
clated enN rs those whe have ptealheA
~ hNt M SdW we've 'gwseN UveAa WAyN
she "a Aylpg Alang IA sNeh eraNd style
yeN woNM bear n eEeaklpE NRd egeAM
ing wlth eyeyY motlpN A sNlp NJ hplN
et pegpeNaleNlag Famea Npd Rot,Aee
tal plaAklps, AAd a. the waNea ahwt
tpeE ptesauve tae shIp "wegka" IAw
wears pW tue eakipg ia The seama
agaL eud later on the tgamea taeEa
selyes beglR 70 weNken
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
AalMundermto01.

An attendant In a London business
house was recently approached BY a
furtlve looking stranger. This snspa-
clous person. dressed in somber black
came quite close TO the attendant and
then. raising his eyes from the ground.
whispered traglcally. Are you pre-
pared to dier'
The attendant wasn't, and he caughE
the suspicious one by the throat and
half throttled him. When the invalid
was recovering. 1t ''transpired' that he
was an amateur missionary inquiring
after everybody's spiritual needs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
A Witty Retort,

Having once lost case In New
York, Counselor Nolan sadly remarked
MY poor client IL little likely TO gei
justice done here until the judgment
day"
"Well. counselor" said the court, "ii
have an opportunity I'll plead fol-
the poer woman myself on that day"
"Your honor" replied Nolan. Evil
have troubles OF your own upon thai
day"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
anmmET nTEaNN

8NAaNuN wtAHFrNkw*twNM tNN aNQAs
i, SplAASh MA NNtAA MNM m0 NNANA
NnAk sAlNA,, eAaN,Nss pltNstNN FikAe
Ah4N tpWQtNN NltElNyQAANesNeAesat
NtAlANAAlttSlk, ,it0AK NNAeAR AtatNSN agA
AblasN,lNaNlANVlN MN \Ne ~ N sst,gt,N0
MNHNNssI sIplevkilENlAM NNN NV tcsse
NAtNNth llNhNQNlttANklepN NNA,lNltne
ANT NAhkhMn,ekd NrNtNt Reeta IN ~
hAC aARte 8ANWAM Nl0AAe auAsthyltes
alNNeutNvr thtp,Vlh NyiAhllt.sgA a slAtsV
Am0NNthNpNp plleNlnNe NtnrNlno tAtie
ne ai@NN RAl9ANkrhN NtAyp0 MMA VultV tne
ApMApltue Al6o, eNhb( ancNA' ~ teslerS3
iha fMhtM tw4,ttAA3hAohhVd N 4 nAe
anu NNaAolWNNerV eNpliug Wlvh Tue
rNpara(Nn oN treaN,eN 'Aal,atNe,a Mn
ANnwNNhW'NN'hiaAe'N AmlAlAA Nut'Vt
ANa aMWlsN pNRNlA M chWp NJ 'aewM IN
aNeeeaNbu NhulaAs Mte a. 1Nr " hes
alAuN tNNNVAglN' plaN(a' eaA Ne oppea
any II ApW in,NiNNa IN leaves NH Secn
euuloA INV 'actNNA eRAd 'nhnt y be
NWhN rvcNpmeNdeN "A tAe' NeM xeAr
mnd aplNattg 'Nvhlth n n,oto hAV TIE
gepAlap spltaeh SNlp Al tue cbagd gnss
plaAN seenAA tp 'pgeter the bet weather
and NWgea 4 large NNoVnt 'ot tuck
leayoa And yender TIPS 70 tue paapy
hrRneheA.N Mitch may be gathegcd az
gre0Nept tnteryah tevopghopt tAe sea
son N''' '''''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
sa.INs uls Mate

ON cue eeVgalaN az 4 etQWAeA pet
sOsmaNee az tue NeyN( tNeAtet ~ eNd
aey, n q Ma nNNApet Nt yeagA Age
4 eNVple pt aAhora Wbo hNd beeu Sltlnk'
Mg we've eeatVd " the gaNegS ppe
lost hla pelapee apd Cell into the atana
The ptber lgRmedlAteu elied Man
eyerbQagdW Apd dlyed Ngteg hla eom
paplon Wllh tue pgoyerplal luck os
ArWpken sailora the ugat eacaped wNb
q pyokep |eE aud tue seeqea wlteopI .
acrAieh
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

AlTs Truulpetn- So youy gFiend anup
is the proud father ot tgiplets "a hef
Trumpem- Not that | know ot WAo
said sof
Mira TFumpem-Why, you were tax
ing In your aIeep last plght aud said;
vGot thgee OF a klpd have You smithi
Well that beats me, old man,"
Trumpem-pid N Well | wonder
whatever made me dream aueh fool
thing as thatf-Chicago News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Poor woman-Ah. your ladyship. ths
very serious illness OF my husband has
consumed our little all. and we are pen
nilessl
Lady-Dear. dear! How could your
husband be so thrlftless as TO get III 80
much beyond his means?-Lond0n Tit
Bits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

The targsstA h,Ny,ltk tAv'cagNlyoleNs
anhhallAk tht hNsSlaelNelu cAAt,hnufh
AeNlAl arul herAA(AtAh M tue M,Ntpu'
ANNlAApt tNA' KkNak Npelr Mk sue
,poat AttNApAluaVl,At'M ANyNNthh(th
Vka NAtktW TN 'NtaNANtNaNNeNN NNAl
dk NNv WAs,RgN ,,AAtNeAMseNl " Me
ANlN fANpN MNNla NM hWlA thb M
dety doe 'ttl,VN Us a WNWN lhNW tNvNN
areA nt,e,At nNtM MNktN ANA WeA ulN
MVt blAh Al NhN 'aNNNNsNta NhtNNAlNs
NpNN muAlNN lesa TINA AN,ANvtet NNNN
tNWet AearN tWeNtH teet al Ne AWe'
tbtAAgtpNlA hAWNNG' 'fs' WV 'AN ivy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

asked 80 toE the e1nVaS It vas
Erlth's. tUga o. appear SNgpyisek
vwell." replied the sAopkeepeg With,
out moVing q RapSele, ~lt cost Us ne9rly
as mpcA We shall make a very SNAIL
profit Xou see. il is very valuable be
cause the artist is deeeaseosN ~peS
eeaSed." eNclalme1 the aStoAiShed
painter, "Dead DO you meanE' 'NeS
sir; died Of drink, My husband attend
ed the funeral"
Firth bought the picture, but did not
revive Tor soMe tlme,-Ch9mbers' jour,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
AppnIled.

Doctor--i am slightly In doubt On to
whether yours Is constitutional dis
ease or not.
PatIent-Fo heavens sake. doctor.
have | got 10 go TO the expense OF ap-
peallng TO the United States supreme
court 10 find out whether II is or notf-
Richmond Dispatch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
nm vvTIITTTII M N-.-.l

al Etch 20. tho hdsentNfrte aAd ,lowll
heM nNAh1leta uNAn h0ng pppnt Nhlt
yo,,rt Al cairo RnA ltfteitNArA. AprHune
Ms, t,wAndetlngs, ltmAlh pNtehaeA a geed
hatMleA hplE goilsn,Aptaeha lpAlgpaAee
Nh hkEARtpa,W mr. lieitgl, tNAN,A Rp'd
krdaaNh,n hs Nad,ttsrNNls Wrpmdpn
b,NApsso ~ d AAaeeat ahehdet thNnRp
MAo AMtN4Ain aANQtssen pW laolnols,
AaA,nAn,huAAtio khe,Vlg,41A ltslnv a.
mnt6Anmsf hnge AitVtA snnf hiehfshp
,N,,AnnlNAYbM RNltlNciknlhpe4N
AdtAulA hlNtheVMNripr tnhN0snt ke
iA,oApppAleAen hsAAtt ktAApb hNmAi
niNwel'ttnis,Atol HNtaArNtAn ek(pW
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Most people are eager 10 have q
good, tried recipe for longevity. There
are many such about but few are
realty ptacticable or really reliable, as
what has proved good III one case has
not done so 10 another, but the advice
otfered by Sir Henry rhompsoh tc
those Who would Ike 10 reach old age
De Ne HAS done, and remain vigorous
And hatdwotklng rs well, ls really pos
sible Cor an 10 FOLLOW, tie docs nol
pretcnd that longevity con be Attained
quite easily. on the eonttnry, bis sSs
tenn Involves much SELF denial, but pi
least. II ID Dot ap oc,scntric one. hlv
theory based pA ptaetlyA and personal
eAprrlence. is that strict lemperahQe y
FOOD As well As dllhk win prplopg nre
ID cntls llfc one may emf fteelyl but a.
middn hre "a fyirheA one nAns, Jelov
AoWnf Eat ns nhle "a hosRiphA hlAt
Aet llttle, as heaslbla Ahd AlVnSs en-
annhlN and Naa MN Nh ,on, tAa pNt,
slaN hpANcfsa One san MptNNgha hp
hesn aArh h ,dap,ilne, tAfse ana m
Mtrtt,N n,D,,trAtt pesvt, ,NR Wrll on A.
iOne AfolM khetN ,htethtpA Nhp Az
NhtNh(N AhaM hO MlhitvlAtiNh Nf fhod
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

"You object 10 Murmonism anu Other
FORMS of polygamy oG moral grounds. !
sunposeraf aastt.. Utt U.l .Wtt.a
@WeM partly. partis bm not cn,ire
%NSot e,.e IesSA make II oaeD.lt,
u'tWNA elsela MhN rreAt mOckera
Mlhk of comlhe bome late NOM thg
club ma halinn 10 mako v&nlanatiOns
10 ten or hnceh wlScsp -Chicaeo Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Baby Margaret was watching little
bird hopping about on the lawn when
abe saw him suddenly pick up tiny
stick and fiy away with It
II 'pect he's goin' to whip the baby
bird" she said seriously. Boston Tran
arrInt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

uCAlerrFor roodhess' sake what's
s@RsSsS.o,,sSA py,N GgS4 v @NSs
1s,SsssSsl,s s.SsSf"ESsN g@ %sy 8o,sa
bWPEhA 4 A9gA kQg4 NM IW
PgMh M NM Mtt6Nlhe. -rhlhAplhhia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Little Gertrude-Im going TO be a
splnstcr. like you. Aunt Gertrude.
Aunt Gertrude-Why do you want to
be a splnstcr. dearlef
Little Gcrtrude-'Cause, Aunt Ger
trude, a spinster doesn't have TO try to
look pretty. an she can comb her hair
any old way Brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

IL IL believed that there even was a
time when every orthodox Egyptlan
ran the shaving tool over his face.
scalp and eyebrows at least once IN ey-
cry forty-eight hours Unlike the Ho-
mans Of q later age, the Egyptians did
not connne the privilege OF shaving to
free citizens. but obliged their slaves
20 shave both face aud head
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

AN AHE lAhhl N wa iFhllthlA kNN NW
IUaANJthpnAha,phlV VM hilhllslathNh hN
tNay pt MAh,ethNAtd, "A ylnne,lNNW NM
\ ANttN tNNWtNrlhgerVkall eNaNNt sAW
A,>Nathuil Aistlil sitttiRk AalN sew nAsAN
IMNNAN @t vpnpehsAtlNR km Wv NGhf
btfNe wNh etNt eop pt aoe,Ia. pVt oN
eaAM MNhuitAat tnpatN Il agpliAI,knknt
W Vhr tptsNnlltAaNAeNN t,itARu lsahyNp
ut6 kWINN NpknrlnVah h> thmthstN M
Vapt bla 1AWlttlcN rfnNll No. lntfNultvN
lNsMAtltNtluNunh Nuttlh UlNgM WI
MAat0 ~ NdsNdaAAU hdppeN "a kNpW
NoN W,easw htrNtIW NNNNNN hNM'lN
AWW NlNd WtmA,tiW NNt NtN htW w
eNANAHelstet Nt,MNON kpN ppYtNMg
NpuOttbWRtaltlgpN' NNtwVysdtNe' NlNyNl
NtNNShN,ltV'NeN WayVNV tNAl,N MA,
thN WAhhWWWegNl cue 'ulNWAtN 'NA
NNW,NN NrNlueN 100 kNNNNt'Ra NV
4 illlNtA lhpl ne Mld Vp tAV ENAA0
ne W,AdN'shteh MVhtAWMAlsl eWtVl
eVOgtAt@aNN NAtpNw NV NAeW'N
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Valet - poe.o6 don't yop npd that
master Va ggowlpe terribly hlnr
poeteT-No hagm IN that fglepd lie
was gettlpg too sat Hs viii be much
better In health when he Is thinper
Valet (dlsappoipteD-Very likely, only
| shant be able 70 wear his clothes"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

"No. MIR. hlagstun." the young wom-
sn said, ~ respect and esteem you. but
I can never marry you"
"was and is that your nnal verdict.
Miss HagginsT' asked the young law
yer. pale. but self possessed.-ChicaEo
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
Altar Thir,esa Yearsi

Ranks-I wouldn't marry the best
woman In the world.
Binks-You couldn't. She married
me thirteen years ago.-Somerviiie
(Mass.) Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
nr.n, rr..rncn of Wind.

She nftci TIE hus proposed. In an
nsldcI- Oh, this ~ 40 easy
He What did you say
She Oh. this IL NO sndden!-Detroit
Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
Cou1l,lernte.

Aged Criminal (who has Just got a
life sentence)-Oh. me lud. shall new
er live TO do II,
Judge (swcetlyl- Never mind. Do ma
much OF Il as you can!-Punch-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
MAN NEW lT1IINIIA m

befaUle MnmMaaa aultlNR WptA Whpl
MaeNlWMA,bNAnN ANlAplhfNtNmlAW
HrNpNp ASNN Mt9N pSANF RfalAn MNt'
salA kW,MlANMhAplEolht WhWN thht
w'N Agp pM8ANpNpNF QVpylgA WatqN
NMeMNY4@WNoNggGaNF WYNN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

dueed are not ot the hest auauty This
N true Whether The Nlnes are deaWoSed
bS tue hugs, bllght on frost
Ne have received manN mquuies re-
cently aa 20 the alze ot the aeed pieeea
witch shepld be planted We eau best
answer these auestlops by sonle out
line drawlnga showlpg how We weuld
cut potatoes In the Arst ease the pota'
60 u cut In two pieces; Ia the second
aud thtr,L In three aud four respective
H, hy cutting potatoes as Indicated We
use about tep bushels OF seed per acre,
Much OF the success With the crop de-
pends ON starting right With u good
strong growth at the start the battle
is half won The other half Of the bat
tie may be Won by proper spraying and
tillage SAWS L. A, Cllnton In Country
Gentleman,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
Ne Leaisnt.

"you ahouldn't Judge . man by the
cigars he giyes you" remarked the
philosopher, "some one may have civ
en- them to Aim."-Cinelnnatt Commer-
clal Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07
vNope gvglNs. pIggeel,

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hAAN MMAMst hhAiAONNlR NNpttNl
SlpW az Ma JNm'VlatNtNgmeg 'WNytN
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

The largest coral reef In the world is
the Australian Barrier reef. which Ii
LOO miles In length
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

eagssE CURING


ma&&~SeA01aA x@ (A@@A@ &MA~<@t @Ar&
haAdlsSs-lA cuEiax. Reesa.
Erom expegimeats made with gceaf
care IN the cheese curing ro0Ms or tha
New York agricultural station il aQ~
pears very desirable that cheese max
eTs and handlers should give careful
atteation to several points In oEder To-
secure advantages due 10, a proper
amount Of moisture in the cured cheese,
FIRST il Is better TO make cheese only
moderately moist and To hold the mols-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-08-07

Nhera WtespNhltlnNAttn ngAotlceA n "A
usMlNW Nttl8hBRAtM itfhNclnNllN
AthsiNplNtN nv VWhptkfNAHV'NNNlNtv,l
lt(uolhlWfntNVNagtlyVAlVtotNteh
.@l@e@AM S@e @ Ws0'S@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
HE LOST THE CONTRIBUTION,

The negro Is a somewhat uncertain
factor I'm the politics of some OF the
southern states. That his vote Is gem
orally regarded as purchasable u nor
questioned. In fact not many OF lhe
race will refuse TO decker on the basis
OF the ballot they control. Representa-
tive Kluttz OF North Carolina relates
this story as illustrative Of the mem,
DDS of campaigning the marketing ol
negro votes has brought about
"There was a campaign for mayor IN
Charlotte some years ago, sald me-
"and there were two Democratic can.
dldstes. one OF them was benign OLD
colonel OF the courteous and gentleman
~ school AS there were two canal
dates from the same party much de-
pended on the colored vote.
"The colonel one morning was ac-
costed by an aged darby Bos, can yo
lend me a quarter asked the latter
Good morning, my friend said
the colonel, sraciously How would a
half dollar dor
The darky was delighted.
What ward do you vote IMP added
the colonel, still in very gracious mood.
Deed. hos. doan' vote In no ward.
| live out yandsr In de country
"'What do you mean you low down
Niger by aceosting a gentleman on
the street, rOared tho colonel as he
closed his pooketbook and walked away
without making the contribution .
Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
CAUSES FOR AVOIDING CHURCH.

There Is q certain bishop whose piety
Is unquestoned but who has an unior-
tunate habit OF preaching very long SER
mons He has and people living any
where within a block OF his church can
hear him without taking the trouble TO
enter the sanctuary. A few Sundays
ago he was announced to preach AT
popular church. and the family who en-
tertalned him had little daughter VINO
was very fond Of attending service
When the family got ready little Elsie
natty refused to go with them.
IL don't want 10 30 to church. she
declared
whats the natter" asked the
mother. much surprised. "Are you Ill.,
81 don't like the bishop" confessed
the child.
"Oh, Elsie, that's a wicked thing to
say." gasped the mother.
II hate the bishop" insisted the little
one.
Tell mother why" said the hostess.
"Well," said Elsie, confidently "the
bishop breaches so long that | can't
keen awake, and he breaches so loud
that can't go to sleep" AS the edlvine
tells the story on himself, it's probably
true--Chlcago Chronicle.