davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25
"FIn xsceds" OF the Fly In the wheat

Many farmers suppose that the 80
CALLED "naxseeds" which nrc found In
October and November at the base Of
the wheat stalk arc the eggs OF the
Hesslnn 1y. but this IL u mistake.
These "naxaecdB" are the full grown
lnyym Of tho 1y. which undergo their
transformation Into the winged insect
within the brown cases called FLAX.
sceds." says Charles H. Thornc. direct.
or OF the Ohio agricultural experiment
station
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

Miss yerisopht Why do you say that
Miss van Million. who Is TO be mnrricd
eodny. Is so plain7 DO you know her
by slghtf
Miss verluico No; but notice that
The papers have printed only the pic
lure Of her future husband. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25
The Very Good Man.

Hes forever pratlng about whnt his
conscience tells him. What does his
conscience tell him, anyway
ut usually tells him apparently what
awful sinners his ncighbors are
Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

"Do you believe mems souls 10 into
animals after dcathf" he asked.
"Wcll. | sometimes think perhnps
they do" she answered. There nro
Some dogs who wouldn't bc MS mean as
they are lf Il were not for mn influence
Of some kind inside Of them. "--Chica-
go Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

Johnny" said The teacher, write n
sentence containing the word con.
Tents"
After few moments hard labor
Johnny submitted the following, THE
contents of COW ls milk. Chicago
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

A swarm In May In worth q load OF hay
A swarm In June Ia worth u silver spoon:
A swarm Ia July. not worth ny.
A swarm catcher which, II Is claim
ID, Will save great deal OF worry ana
annoyance during the swnrmlng sea
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

Where Only Small Flock IL Kept
Dipping sheep is universally ac-
knowledged as being the only way TO
properly destroy the injurious pests
that cause our sheep ralsers and wool
growers so many thousands of dollars
loss each year. The accompanying
cut shows dipping tank the writer
helped to make that has given very sat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25
WOODEN DIPPING TANK.

lsfactory returns where only few
sheep are kept. The tank Is feet =
inches In length at the top and 4 feet
inches long at the bottom.
The height Is 4 feet. 1t is feet wide
at the top and only 6 inches at the
bottom. We made the frame on the
outside so as to have the inside per
pectly smooth. We used three . by 4
pieces 16 feet long. The studdings are
feet . inches In height. allowing two
inches TO frame the studding across
the bottom In order To hold the tank
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

son IN lllustrht.u
In Glcnnlngs In
Bee Culture. IL
consists OF n
small block Of
wood on the top
OF which IL nnll-
ed n circular
board which is
suspended from
small branches,
vines or wires
stretched from
one point 10 an.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25
Reeds Wine Of
Cod Diver Oil

will build you up and make
you strong, will give you
an appetite and new life.
If you feel tired and
worn out try our Wine OF
Cod Liver Gil and find
relief.
II is stronger and better
than pure Cod Liver Oil.
Pleasant to take and is
inoffensive 10 delicate
stomachs.
Indorsed and recon-
mended by physicians
every where. The best
Spring tonic to give you
Health and strength.
For sale only at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25
The Groen and the white Kinds.
IIntx In IuI-Il ultIicr LIN u1a.

The Groen and the white Kinds.
How To Cut-fubbcr bands.
Soma markets require the green AS
puragus while In others the white IL In
good demand. II IL usually n good plnn
10 have both kinds, advises an Indlnna
grower In Rural New Yorker
By throwing ridge or earth over
each row the asparagus VIII become
well blcnchcd before II reaches the top
Of the ground. The other rows win
furnish the green asparagus, In cut
ting use an Inch chisel. ana tho shoots
are cut OF just under the ground 10
secure tho green asparagus. In tho
part OF tho field thnt ~ rldgcd NJ the
shoots are cut or. just ns they appear
above the soil. M deep IN the ground
as necessary 10 secure the proper
length. Az the stalks nrc cut they nrc
placed In n basket with the tops nll one
way. When the basket IL full II Is
carried TO hydrant and the asparagus
placed IN G long row on table and wcll
washed. by keeping tho stalks straight
this work Is greatly lesscncd. as the
dirt can be wished from the stalks
easier. quicker and with less water.
Forming the Bunrb~s.
Any one who has ever punched ns-
parngus has observed that bat few
stalks are perfectly straight. In bunch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

Courage Is that element of manhood
In man which never deserts himself
nor bis frlonda Sehoolmnater.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

ing, the stalks should be turned SO each
bunch. This will take time, but 1t will
pay. as much neater bunch will be
secured, and 1t will sell more readily.
After the center Is formed each sue
ceeding row Is slightly lowered so that
the bunch when finished will be cone
shaped and about what an ordinary
hand can reach around. \ rubber
band is now slipped over the bunch
while still In the left hand. and the
work Is done. The rubber bands are
better than strings, as they hold the
punches neater and save much labor
In using them, and labor Is money in
the market garden business. All
punches are made as near alike as pos
sible. After being put up each bunch
Is cut off about six inches long and
placed In a shallow pan containing wa
ter Here 1t remains until the next
morning, when Ii Is placed In boxes
containing wet moss, the boxes covered
with wet sacks. The boxes are placed
in the wagon and taken TO market
where they sell for from 40 to 50 cents
per dozen punches.
A Marker From an Old Cuitivator.
The illustration shows IL corn marker
without fault. All cultivators are
not alike, as some have straight
tongues, and some have seat attach
ed. but they can all be used by simply
removing the wheels and shovel beams.
No. \ shows hole where clevis
attaches the whifiietrecs. This brings
the draft on the sled instead OF the
frame. ID shows plank spiked on be-
hind. making place for the driver to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

Though tho world may owo every
man living, only the persistent col
lcctOr gets IL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

~ II. l.. McQUISTION,
". CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Office near Court House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

MEN WANTED Wo waHt B0okkoepers,
tlinskespefs' invoice clerks, shipping bii snd fe-
r8YsR clerks. young uen % lotrH trades; niarhin-
ists backsnifha, fivrtSra: wafebnusonen fpr rail-
TOlJ aud stores aud nfiy new orders. W-ic q.t'k.
poatione nov opon. Room z0S. -. iihlre 'f-.
ii,tsbifg, "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-06-25

SWAIN CATCHER. other ~ occasion
requires. The Mississippi bee keeper
who invented this says TINT the bees
nearly always select these blocl.s TO
swarm on. They are easily taken down
and the swarm hlyed.
''fhe lndies' bees" is the lntcst nar;o
FOR the Cnrniolaus. which are con.i1
cred the greatest Of their kind.
EUNCHIN0 ASPARAGUS.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
MARRIED TWO Weeks
THEN KILLED HIS WIFE
Youthful Bride Another Vic
tim of Didn't Know II
Was Loaded" Fool

Scranton, Pa, Oct. Because he
didn't-know-it-was-loaded 22-year-old
Ignatz Klenent of Olyphant, a groom
of two weeks, is a widower and a pris-
oner. Monday he and his 17-year-old
bride returned from their wedding tour
and began housekeeping. Yesterday af-
ternoon he started out on a hunting
trip. AS he kissed his young bride
goodbye at the gate, she laughingly
said something about his being unable
to shoot and that she would give him
leave" to shoot her. He playfully
raised the gun. pointed it at her, and
It went of She was only six feet
distant, and the top of her head was
blown away. He said to Squire Dol
phin that he didn't know the gun was
loaded, and did not at all events mean
to pull the trigger. He was committed
to the county Jail, but will likely be
released on bail, as there is no ques.
tion but that the killing was acci-
dental
Klenent is hysterical with grief and
man is constantly on watch at his
cell to prevent him doing away with
himself.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
SOME DoN'Ts FOR wlvE

Don't antagonize your husbands Il
friends. They may be better than Il
look.
Don't be the last to acknowledge
merits. Men love fattery as women
fnery.
Don't cook unless you know he
When his digestion goes reform adm
istration is dead.
Don't travel wide apart or the cnal
will cut. The only way not TO I
them is to keep close together
Don't make the evening repast a c
fessional for household troubles.
has troubles of his own. You may
one Of them.
Don't be ashamed to proclaim "
love for him. Tell him often and
mand response. 1t gives him SOP
thing to think about.
Don't put him on the fire escapel
smoke. Suppose the draperies do
full of the fumes. Some day you n.
hunger for the smell Of them.
Don't wear a chip on your should
An ounce Of forgiveness is worth
pound Of pride. Give in. You can hs
your way when he is not looking.
Don't attach too much Importance.
those little tiffs which may be the
suit Of outside worries or indlgesu
Make allowances for his being hum
Give him the benefit of every doubt
you put a pint man in a quart meas
he will grow up to it.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
AND EMPLOYEES
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT
Wage Question Must Now
Co to the Vice-President
for Settlement

Baltimore, Oct. 2.--The conference
between officials Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway and a committee rep
resenting the employees who demand
certain adjustments OF the pay scale.
which has been in progress several
weeks. cane to n sudden end by tho
expressed determination OF the railway
representatives net TO relnstate two
certain employees who had boen dis
charged and also upon the poi-t in
reference TO the rule covering a day OF
Il hours for engineers and fremcn on
work trains. The men hold that the
railroad company has violated its
agreement with their organizations in
the construction OF this rule and al
lowed only compensation for six hogrs
when under the agreement service
called for ~ hours pay
The matter will now be taken on
appeal 10 Vice President Potter, and II
the conference with that official does
not result IN an amicable arrangement
OF the differences the various orders
OF employees will be polled as to the
advisab!li;y Of strike.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
One on DeDew.

Chauncey NJ. Depew was recently
telling a good story with great gusto
when a girl in the party laughed.
He stopped with a frown.
"Whats the matterY he asked.
ut is one Of the last stages" said
the girl. "You are telling me a story
OF my own that told you only half an
hour ago"
Whereupon Senator Depew. sudden
ly and ominously quiet. walked to the
extreme rear for the first time in his
life and took a seat there.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Wlll Re.EIeot nuohanan.

Kansas City. Oct Frank Buchan-
ans reelection as president Of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Is as
sured. according to his friends, who
lay claim to IS out of the SO votes
in the annual convention now in ses-
sion here. After he had succeeded in
getting the convention to endorse
without opposition the bill Of expenses
presented on behalf of Robert Neidig,
the deposed head of local No. 2, Of
New York. and TO order his own per-
sonal expense bills paid. President
Buchanan expressed confidence in his
final victory over the Parks crowd.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
CRUSH At NEW YORK CONVENTION
Democrats Name G. o. Mcclellan For
Mavor

Mayor.
New York, Oct. 2.-Scenes without
parallel in the history OF city conven-
tions were enacted in and around Car
negie Hall. where the Democratic con-
vention for the naming of a city ticket
was held. Long before the doors of
the building we're opened thousands
of persons gathered in the streets and
the 200 and more policemen we're un-
able to handle the multitude. Both
within the building and outside people
were jammed together in n great, un-
wieldy mass; many were crushed, and
women tainted on all sides. Extra po-
lice forces we're called out. but as the
crowd continued to grow in density it
was found Just as impossible as before
to keep the people under control.
George B. Mcclellan received the
nomination for mayor by 434 votes to
219. Edward NJ. Grout was named for
comptroller and Charles V. Fornes for
president of the board of aldermen.
The greatest enthusiasm was dis
played. although the naming Of Mr..
Grout was fought vigorously by Fair
child's followers.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

and its business so large that its term
was extended to nearly three months.
An immense audience saw "The
Christian" at the Lyceum Theatre last
night and judging from the advance
sale OF seats the theatre will be crowd
ed at every performance of the engage
ment, which ends on Saturday night.
The play is splendidly mounted and
the cast is "A thoroughly good one. 1t
is headed by Lionel Adams rs John
Storm and Blanca West as Glory
Quayle. As John Storm Mr.. Adams
was earnest and convincing, his quiet
methods being similar to those of Ed
ward Morgan, the original John Storm.
Blanca West as Glory was delightful.
In the lighter parts her youth and gay
ETY. were so spontaneous they caused
one to wonder what she would do when
greater demands were made. But as
the character of Glory unfolded, so
Miss West developed and her portrayal
of the difficult role was one Of the most
finished ever seen here. The produce
ton generally is above expectations.
AS a matter Of fact however. Whining
ton is the only place which it plays at
popular prices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
MISS eoELET's TRoussEAU
Novelties In Dresses Ordered by the
Duke OF ROxburghe's Finncee.

Novelties In Dresses Ordered by the
Duke OF ROxburghe's Finncee.
Miss May Goelet already has begun
buying the trousseau for her wedding
with the Duke of Roxburghe. says n
Paris cable dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Fashionable modistes In
Paris have received orders for innu-
merable beautiful things. Among them
is a large number of empire dinner
dresses embroidered in steel diamond
drops and 1oss silks. There is an limo
vation in a ball dress Miss Goelet has
ordered because it is trimmed with a
new material called pink lumineux.
Another has a bodice with an 1890
cape of Irish point A wonderful din
ner dress is nile green voiie de sole
embroidered with pearls. OF many
calling gowns ordered the prettiest is
OF dark blue velvet. A striking gown is
Of velours mousseline, relieved with
green and white. Miss Goelets at
home dresses are Irish point and
d'alencon trimmed with Louis Quinze
knots. All the gowns are TO be packed
in iris scented casey
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Lynehed Nearo In Sic Of MlIItl.

Marshall. Tex. Oct IA mob OF
several hundred men battered its way
into the JAIL took out Walter Davis,
q negro. and marched him to the west
side OF town. where he was hanged to
tree. The lynching was the result
OF the killing OF Constable Hayes
while he was taking a negro TO jail
The officer was shot from ambush. be.
ing literally riddled with bullets. The
local militia was ordered out and ar
rived at the Jail after the mob had
secured the negro While part OF the
mob was talking TO the militia officers
others slipped the negro out and spir-
tied him away.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
A Painful Iupreaason.

"Yes," he said: Il get my looks from
my mother and my brains from my "a
ther"
"pm sorry you told me this" she
said
"Why?"
Because It gives me the impression
that your parents were painfully lack
ing in generosity to their only child
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
Queen Charlotte Threatened.

Vienna. Oct 2.--The newspaper Bo-
hemian reports that Queen Charlotte
Of Wurtemburg. who is staying with
her father. Prince William. Of Schaum-
burg-Lippe. at the latter's castle at
Nachod. Bohemia. has received anarch-
lstic letters threatening her with death.
Precautions have been taken.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
A Crrater NnpoIcon,

Uncle George Been fighting the tick
er again, Ell? / suppose you consider
a Napoleon OF finance?
Toni consider myself n greater
man than Napoleon, Uncle George. lie
had only a single Waterloo. have one
every day.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
An oninion.

"Wherein do you think lies the secret
Of Shakespeare's successT said the
student
Mr.. Stormington Barnes pondered be-
fore making reply.
in the fact that when he wrote mu-
sical comedy had not been invented" -
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

or al the larger cities OF the coun-
try Chicago has the largest proportion
OF males in its total population. During
the last twenty years Chicago has
averaged - per cent. more males than
females. while New York has averaged
2.3 per cent. more females than malo,f
Philadelphia 81 per cent. and Boston.
: per cent. more females than males
And Chscago's male death rate IL The
lowest % the <orr cities,
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Yale IS undertaking some experiments
10 determine the minimum amount OF
food CT watch men may live comfortably.
We wish they would give US the results
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Rev. Father MceKever. rector Of
St. Rose of Lima Church. OF News
~. j.. announces that he will offer (
medals as a reward for firemen \
save lives.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Why should the Annapolis cadets
whether or not they are permitted
practice hazing when they have tooth
Evening journal., 1903-10-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1903

IL was announced Omeiime ago in
the New York papers that Edwin Ar
den had been engaged by Leibler & co.
TO be leading man for Miss Eleanor
Robson during the coming season. This
was later denied by Mr.. Arden, and
then quickly affirmed by him. and
now il is announced by Leibler & Co.
that Arden is supporting Kyrle Bel
lew In the play entitled "Ranles"-
lramatised by Eugene Presbrey from
Hornungs THE Amateur Cracks
man." which comes to the Grand
opera House on Monday night.
The answer to all the misunder-
standing which arose while Mr.. Ty-
ler head of the Liebler firm, was in
Europe, and which greatly agitated
the dramatic newsgathers Of Broad
way can now be given. Mr.. Ardon is
70 be leading man for Miss Robson
this season in the various productions
that VIII be made later by Leibler &
CO. for that brilliant and charming
young actress, and 1t is also quite true
that he will support at present Mr..
Bellew In the dramatised version of
THE Amateur Cracksman."
Miss Marie Wainwright, one Of the
foremost Shakespearan actresses OF
The present day. win appear at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
night in magnificent revival OF
Twelfth Night" Sunshine and
shadow have made themselves equally
potent in the delineation which Miss
wainwright gives TO all parts that de-
mand them These alternating quail
tiles are seen to the utmost advan-
tage in her portrayal of the tender
Viola and the equally enchanting
Cesario. The successes Of this ad-
mirable actress embrace the whole
Shakespearan repertoire. She has
played all the great Bard's heroines
She was the Ophelia. the Portia, the
Desdemona and the Juliet, with sucf
famous artists as Edwin Booth, Law
renee Barrett John Mccullough ant
Ton asso Salvini. She was the Ophel.
in and Desdemona in the Salvini- Booti
presentations Of Hamlet" and 10th.
clio" and the Francesca Of Mr.. BAR.
rs.ts Francesca da Rimini" produc.
ton. Her success in Twelfth Night
has been so pronounced and she hal
invested the part with such life-lilx'
e'nderless, grace and ease that al
unite IN acclaiming her the only Viola
'of the present day.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

The plot OF the comedy drama. "only a
shop Girl" which comes to the Iyceum
next Thursday October i6. Is said TO be
based on the life Of a poor working glrl
who. ilve years ago. was without a friend
in the world, and who IS now the honored
wife Of a prominent citizen IN large
city. The play has been much improved.
introducing many new and novel feat
urcs. Miss Lottie Williams who met with
such groat success as Josie" win again
head tho cast. ana VIII have a supporting
company OF thirty people
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Hal Reds latest play, "The Night Be
fore Chrisimas," charming story Of
pastoral life. founded upon real life I'm the
little Ohio village whore the famous nu-
thor was born, is said TO he his master
piece. 1t IS this season under the expert
enccd direction of Burt g Nicoai. who
have engaged an exceptionally strong
company Of thirty people and equipped
the piece with magnificent special seem
cry so that tie coming engagement at
the Lyceum next Monday October p.
may be looked forward 10 as one Of the
most important theatrical events OF the
season.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

C.. r. Jeffcrson's mammoth production,
shadows OF a Great city" with Annie
Ward Tiffany as 'Biddy Roman will be
the attraction az the Lyceum Theatre for
three nights, beginning Thursday. octo-
Der s.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Henry +. Dixey comes to tho Grand
Opera House next Thursday night In
Facing the Music" When Mr. Dixey
and his company produced II In New
York last spring It lcaned into popu-
larity al once and crowded the Car
rick 10 the doors for seVcn weeks. Then
Il was taken to Powers Theatre. Chi
cago. FOR another engagement Of ono
month; but It's reception was 50 hearty
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Miss Kennedy has been most care
ful 20 surround herself with actors
and actresses who have had much ex-
perience i'm the Shakespearan drama.
Jack Wcbsteri who assumes the role
of Orlando, has played leading roles
In support Of the late Stuart Robson.
Miss Fanchon Campbell. who plays
Celia. formerly played the leading role
whit James X. Hackett in "The Pri-
soner of Zenda." Miss Nora Donley,
who assumes the role OF Celia played
the same role with Henrietta Crosman
i'm her revival Of "As You Like It.
| Others promine mt In the large support
/ ing cast are; May Anderson, Mnrl
Price, Mark Ellsworth. Charles n
Lum Thomas j. Quinn. Warren Con.
Ian. John l.. Saphore and Cyril Young
Miss Kennedy win appear here at tn,
Grand Opera House tonight.
II Is likely that no story of recen
years was read with such awdity an
interest as was Hal Reid's story of -
Working Girls Wrongs" published a
a serial in the New York Evenin
Journal. the Chicago American. tn
san Francisco Examiner and the II
other leading newspapers which hav
reciprocal feature relations with IN
newspapers owned by Congressman
William Randolph Heart. under tn
title GIVE Me the Life of the Man
Love" So true and sincere was thi
picture of the life Of a working cir
that Il went at once to the hearts o
the people. 1t viii therefore be Will
pleasure. bonn Of an aroused anticipa
tion Of good things, that local theatre
goers viii receive the announcement
that "A Working Girls Wrongs" will
be the attraction at the Grand Oper'
House on Saturday afternoon an,
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

Among the best features OF the bill
at Dockstader's this week the sinsing
act Of Pierce and Mazee is conspicu-
GUS The duo not only sing well to-
gethcr. but their costumes rival those
OF the fashion plates OF vaudeville.
Kelley and Niolcttc, who will be re-
memhored hero by the many patrons
OF tho house. The whistling of Lulu
Thcis and the aerial work Of the Ro-
selles are two entertaining features OF
the week at this house. Fred Stuber
the banjo expert. continues 10 win
hearty applause at every appearance.
Evening journal., 1903-10-02

"a little nonsense now and then Is
rclished by The bast OF men" and "A
Happy Tramp which viii be seen on
Tuesday night next at the Grand Op-
era House furnishes just the right sort
OF nonsense 10 relish: IL is a merry mix
ture of harmless fun. bright humor.
good music and a clever plot There
are two and a half hours OF good solid
FUN thar makes one forget the troubles
or the day and enjoy a good nights
rost.