davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Stu'S Saar' ,.,so Noyts
4arte, 80 Gents.

SHrlft Der aornnlpruch itChcn: ,GS
1T fem 8ott ullBcr Dem cinen @ott."
Gle ulobanlnlc0nniid)c obelculd,uii
bolft iibrlgellS, pieIc Gngldnoer 81,
thrcnl 8lallbcn 81 bctCbren. Sic mil
ollc nobannnc0unllden Serrlhcr
Der Welt INN llntcritilBllug ongehcn,
lno alld) lolfc d)riltllden Scrrider,
0ic lllobonlnc0uniidc llnterbonrn
bubcn lln0 0cr ScfrctGr scr @eicd.
Id)olt lulce cincm Snterpielper oeS
Guilp Gbronclc" gcgeniibcr oit3,
oridlid oorultf bin ooB aonig 90.
marc bCtnnntlid, n1cbr mobonmcou.
nihe llntcrtbunen 6obe, ais iraero
cin Ncrribcr ocr @elt. 7onlit mollte
CT oi'enbor moertcn. ooB man BON
aonla Golpor0 cine gan5 bclonoers
NroBe Bobe erluarict.
& in 0ofumentpo pom Baron
Soll.
Feter bltrg q, II. Npril. -
Die lebte llrfllnoe oeS 0orons 5oll,
oc@ orftilden Soridlngsreiienoeil
pon Dem 9ti6ts gebort morbcn lit.
lett or Die ,Sndt 3aria" in 1902
ucrlalIen bottc, Inn noh 9ennett.
Islono 5ll gebcn lno Der permitb-
lid babel in O5ean crtrinfcn lit,
lullroe bonn Sielltenont aolhuf &C.
itnoen. 0ielclbc trdat ooS Iotilm
bcS If. Noucmber 1902 bon Yuul
aeppon. 9oi. 9ennett's ,Sniel, imo
melSct, Dab CT nit Dem slitronomen
iceberg ilnb 5lpei Sanolern Die
p3ariu" am Z. Slni In Der gtirpid).
Sai perlniieii bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
0niten,
S(bminoiu@t.

@esn TT Jdllen, uel&e uon
ssn Msr3tsn aufsssedsa ,uoross
~arsn, no ale SoTamns ssr>
idpunoen, ale Wiittel fstlldln
gen, SemanS, mel@er bon slet
der 0sfabr serettst parse, basn
Iommt, sann iast er: ,,sie Fns
nt9t f4ltmmer, ls i9 uar, aber
ieben sie mid j.st an; Sales
SoneD ot 9orebot,,,o bat
60 sstban uno mira sie ebenfaas
bsilsn." Treamae eebt bic SoH'
nnns ni@t auf bts Sbr beria&t
babt: GALES Sonen ei
2orebomno ano Tar. Ss
Glai4eu ju 25e., soc. un> ST.
Sersekt ui9t ben Namea: -
gales Someb Of 9ore-
bonao a,,o 2ar, sa e Na&,
abmaaeeu sibt! g. u. Grit.
temton, Nr. lis, Talton-Gtr.,
WspsDorf, Gisentbamer. 8n
babsa In allen Mpotbslsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
,,Tidto III (ycjuif,, 4"

ySbr friegiet es oenn bis baIb lii GurenG G3Inih
btndb nuo fnHntet es bort iueber uiiiiparis noh
ablpdrts beipegen, balm 1T 9ritiden 70 6iemlid,
geibet Sbr al llnoereaulidbieit llebeiei slpi
peiitloiiefeit beleater Sunee. aopti6merS
Wiidenfttmer}, Serfiopiune, Gieoerseiba9eiis
belt AubeIoiiqfeii unb sieber. TO fonnt abr nm
beoiuet iiher iein, bat ct 8ernatb's drdltfer.
pi1en" bic aeiunoe 1baiiaieit eurer 9ebcr mic.
oerberiiellett. Serbnnliig. 9rildbrnng unb slus.
iteiouns bei6roern, ale Die abgeitorbenen, aii.
iiaen Stoffe aus Current Sbitem ipeai6aften
nIlb GIid aefuno MAIDEN iperoen. 1hatiddlid5 IN
Ntis getuiiier. tUloa}isSr, ,l&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

Ger sra'boiri gcn cr,d b1idt olc siiraer; bic ben
SUB 3o Sein mic eS crien }ua stoo
robS ln g9sno r9creie Serorbmna nordlo9 1ppone nd
5ninon u medr c m re SpppItuu 9aen oe'e Flon od Ole
SotIdteit oes eomr r %ertebrSpeae 9lslpredt mo9en
bre Nufncr0mfCi Die 9reite Der @ef1sroBen Der
acn Stabte ocS Sonocs bcooerS 1blooepbo Nap9r nno
Sid nit e aroicn acr6ct Scr dafsiaicn acr staSc uO
osbob protiren mir Die Scbreig oieer Strae ais I'M
gro on,uege Ger cbt Dor Om stootrobe iucbcnoe goraa
MIRO anaeomnr crbDbcn snerratc fir nncr saraer
Die egntbmcr pon ruoitdcn @ronobtrit ino don ,t
Gnr oie @eror6mua 5r @6rcerma pon 9omorcobc oorsc
idaaene 0bobc non lie cn 10 arobcS ra borpai ord @or
anaius sebe Die cbit inter on Nnt9en @crbanln beno,
tbigte 3et Gi0mtm in ebenimmn9 nit Der seroronma gu
crmcrbe B noEwcoiger @ee enn aroben @rl mir or @rlo
eigenbmer pelroNc nocm lie b III pcn oen net 1ortgeN
tenen Ndne t Den %cbo anoert o mt0 oe 3S osS s1t =
we pcrhctc boB %te ber"p pom Ne0o" oo9edredt
merOen: ., ....,,,,,.., ,,;.> s.,
GrGbe Der oeieIbe ogren8con grnntc III odsr sSoeo9
uerninom BOB nOtbmoie uro a a. @ @Ss dc @ etrt
lonen Dem onoren bic StroBe gre6eloer e9cfbnh d
Init lit iebr oob Qopcc mir bucn nt bic Nnitt Dob oelben
ss5t S o Sfr a % "sr ~ra onc Ss S' @rs So c
8r gIben oa N 9e9euoige sodo9e ele oerortMe IT. ob Que
oem oniat t6eorete oer fnidc WOrtbcc onNeO
Die bopidblbten erinbe en Serrcn ro pee nndoe o Se
acoon %orO IL jet lire Moersguaaa rs9sn
George j. ss%s ssas vratocn.
Charles !. @onnparte,
Sconon0 g. Sarobe,
SronciS @bitc jim.
Sdatmctcr
Mion Snopben.
ScfrctGr
Seorge Yfop
Grcfntip Gpmc
O. Iopics @oriieb 0upio @cnbonn
Charles 9 1Shcr Scronano g. Sutrphc
Sohn e. GitinaS Mleronoer 9rotpn
@er,paltunasratb
@iQiam g. Warbmg, Sbornton HolmS,
Nlerunoer 9romn, Or 5, 8. Sortnon
,Sobm @iu Of st., &boS. NC Snribnn,
Suru 6 airf, @n Sol Snrris,
gSnl Nmtnep gSbptc !. W grolpn,
Nobt. a. Eapor Sopto genoolr,
s. Norrp See, Sbu@ .. SrbN
IIobn Re0moo6, SSnl Suits,
q lopics gSorielo, rSobn @ Woriboa,
HSoiba Hepcring \. z Ippolo,
rSobn 81. Sbow, IT. =. ,nneS,
:. Somea gSbtelp, Mobt y. enrsipcu,
Sobn e. Cuttings, =. G. Sorobe,
(seo g. lPcG5om gnt. s. Wet,
Sobm &ubCr, ,Sos Y. Corner,
:. 2pnQton MiniS, Ioniel g. Gontln
5boS. s. Nopnoro gm - Wbltrtogc
Sopoo Y Saote @eorge w Srlce, ~
4Sm. $ @roifn Solmte !. Spn9b (l33)
so r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
ptfe's Sabmtropiem 5ei,
len In elmer Minute.
German Gorn Mem, ober
8essa 9ibneraasea uas 8eulea.
9ie 0ant.

OIemt'S S6tueieItetfet 10
Elm beribmtes Wlittel aeaeu
@raafbeiten Der 9aat uns Sas
bette Serid0nerunss= =Mitte! Der.
ielben. Sie bertreibt Com.
merfproNem, SibHedem.
Ut,tttca maS alles, mas bic
Saut emtReat; fe ma@t Siels
'9Sn, flar uns slatt. 8rast
mad 0temn'S e9SsislIeite 4.
batet Sud Sor Na4atmxases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

3. IopicS g}oriielb,
Gborles 9. 1Siibcr,
rSobn e. Cuttings,
@SiQiom q. Wtorbllrg,
Slleronoer 9rolpnL
TSobu @iQ Of 81,
oenrp &. airf,
@m. Fnfnep @bptc,
Hobt. u. Eaplor,
s. @orrp See,
Sobn ReOmoob,
g. IopicS @oriielo,
HSoibllo Ecpcring
riobn &. Sbolu,
:. Solmcs Wbitelp,
SIobn g. Cuttings,
Geo. &. UIc@om,
NSobn &ubncr,
:. Gipingiton Wtinis,
SboS. :, @oplporo,
Solporo T. Saotler,
@n. $. @raiflinL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Baltimore, Wab. Treitas %. Mpril 1904.
3ranooif friGt : Derei>1,
Mr. 600 Wprb Galuer Struhe
~. X 7. NGone Wlt. Gernon 53lS)
2(m bic Siirger pum Baltimore.
Nr. 600 gtprb -(Salucrt.Struec

(G. X 7. '0Gone Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
glneficlos iua bombaroirt mcrOcu.
Subu @nll mad)t fnr5cu Eru5cf nit
Den Gcntral -Nmcrifancrn.

Gie 9eborbcu bon 9ticuro9uo Ser
Seer0ubcrei beihuIoigt. - Gin
0umpfer nit Dtlmition iiir gti-
euro9ua bon Cuba in Wianaglla
ongetomnen. - GonierenS Der
orei ccntral nmcrifanildcn Ge-
publifen gepIout. - 9lnoerc
Gabelberid,te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
@efanntmad)mnq.
Bon Der 9ranb. . t.6pnlmiiIion.

gln bic 9egecr BON gruHoeieentbum an ber
SSfs Ses bon Sr5 sS
Gtrabe; an DER 28eiileite Der aiebt.sirabe, bon
NaIttmores big Brdit' Strnbei an Der Siioieite
sS1 roS eragraf hsy cS S0n Ses SsS es aOcrn
yombaros bis Gcrman SiraBe; innerbaIb Der
Htnten otr prpieftiren Serldngerlmg beS Sop
ns&igfe Son Grmqn bis
gerln9 bon 3anopcr'StraBe. BON Baltimore
bis 5aoettesStrnbe; an Der Silofeite Der 2oms
S SeT RS oe g9as 9 So
StraBe bis 9entresWdrietS space; an ber Dit
lette Der 6dlpcri Sirabe. bon Baltimore bis
9agettie'Si;abS; a., Der SttIete per Gommeres
lnnerbdIb Der @ren5en oes bon Ger Baltimore
Sttnbe Sonbaros sStrabe, 9entres!gdrfetsSp Spnce
nno etner einte, 80 Sub meiiIit bon Der gSeits
leie Der Sones' Sails nmiatten 1erriioriuns
iiir ben ejebrautb bon WtarfetsSpace proieftiri
llto innerbnlb Der 9intcn Der prpieftirien Sers
ldneerlinq Der gSeits5 ts5oussglpenue, bon pombaros
bIS baltimore, strnbe; ueldss oas GieentDnn
biloet ons " benz bon ocm Blame oer SiraBen'
nno Wi9rtt .9er9elerullgen. iute lol1er bon oer
& SraIc, 9tiiriti'9ommiiiono bGr9eltbaeeg nno
ning 9ir. 66 hes MnDoro ulto Sta6trntbs bon
baltimore. ratif6trt mnroc. cinaeibloiien uno
llnb an Die Better bon C5runoeieentbum an
Der 9Seltieite Der ct, BuuIs uIsStrnhe bon tSaDeties
pis Herington Srnbe; nn ecr SGoeite Der Ser
mmnn,sirabe pom Siebt' Sirabe bis 9epinS.
-
bon Honlbaros bis SubetesS Slrabe peIctes has
Seentbum bilbet. cas- IN benz bon bem Blame
Der Strnbennerbeiicrungcn ipie folder bon Der
Brnnos SiitriIiss9ommfiton borecfdbIaeen rllo
our6 bic am t2. glpriI 1904 beftdtieie gerorbs
nung Gr. 81 oeS WioDors duo Staoirntbs ppn
Nnltlnore rattft5irt purbe, cingebloiien mo
beriibrt it,
Gle perben bierourdt Gtttllngsbua benafrid
tt9f ooB Die osSiiiriit 9nmniiton (auher
oet tbr iiberiragenen Gonoemnrunas' '@efuaIiem
oole nto abionte Intoriidt bat. inter ben Be
otneli!een oes Pruno' 'SIirftseontmif lionssSe
leees tr9eno peldes nno ons gnll3e bef1ate @is
eenibum ,fnufItdn 81 criperhen. iirb iidb mt
Sbnen iiber nle &eriaufsbeoingunaen, eins
'bliebli6 oes BerinufSprefe5. 8li pereinbaren,
nno looet oiefelbe sic est in Sorausid)t oe5
sserfnbrcns nnb bcr ySertbabs
ltnblinDen inter belagiem 0e'eb Gin. In oeren
Niireaii I'm Natbbanie por5ulpredlen uno berieIs
ben lnlf6ufbeilen. unier pelhen Beoinaunger
Gle Ntuen5 itito. ioldes befagieS Gigentbum.
ipie gle loltes retimdbs i'm 9efib baben, iiir
ole Ypede oes hefaeten Rlanes fir Stra6cn'
nno WarftSerbelieriiiigen n1 Die Stuoi 5u bcrs
inucn.
Siirenlps stilnben Der GommifIion bon 10 i,hr
gurmtttagc bio ubr HadlmittagS, ausges
iomnlen an Snmitdgen. ipanr beren Gef6dftss
Ennoen bon 10 llbr gprmit.ags bts IL ubf
Witttags oduern.
@ine starie nit oem gns,peis fiber Die ainien
oes beidgfen Strnben' unb Observation-Disclosures
Vlanes, uHo bic p1ulinen urto greien Der
onrin einbeartferen Irottoire. fam I'M giircali
Der eomntifion eiuaeieben iuerben.
Valttnore, Ulo, ben ~ stprI 1904.
(Iprii7-9.l1-16.1S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22


0opio 9cnbonl
,Scroinono 6. Hotrp6c,
glleronoer gropn.
Ingsratb
Sbprnton Hollins,
Or. s. $. Sortlnon,
SboS. W. 2nnlborL
@m. Soa Sorris,
:. W. 9rolun,
Iopib 9enoann,
Gbus. .. Siiber
@m. Suits,
rSobn @. Wtoriboa,
&. z. 9lppolb,
81. s. SomeS,
Robt. s. Gorsipca,
=. G. 2otrobe,
@n. s.. @elt,
Gas. s. Corner,
Toniel 6. Gonflil,
@n. $. Wbitriogc,
@eorge ". Bruce,
Somlicl &. Snugb.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

To remove bit of dust from the eye
is, after all, an easy matter, though
the greatest care should always be TAX
en- in so doing. If the dust lodges OH
the lower lid, press the eyelid, pulling
1t down and telling the victim to look
up. This exposes the inner lid, and the
dust can be removed upon q toothpick
or hairpin, about the end of which a
bit of cotton has been wound, to avoid
scratch or a bruise. II the upper lid
is affected, take the eyelashes firmly
between the forefinger and the thumb,
ask the patient to look down and with
quick movement turn the eyelid up
over the point of pencil or, better
still, the edge of a card, which should
be pressed against the eyelid just above
the stiff part. This causes no pain,
and the dust can be wiped or as from
the lower lid.
A bit of steel Is more difficult to re-
move. If magnet is at hand, 1t is
sometimes easily drawn out by the
magnets attraction. No particle Of
dust or steel should be allowed to re-
main in the eye. 1t liz likely to cause
serious Inflammation, which may re-
suit In the loss Of sight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
No. 25

showed the handful OF envelopes INTO
his pocket and went out.
He did keep the letters ON his mind
all the way to town in the train. AL
though two men stopped him before he
got TO his desk. yet he kept his hand
on the bulging. pocket He unlocked
his desk with The other hand, and be-
fore ne allowed himself to look ut his
mornings mail he put his wife's letters
into the mail basket and called the Of
fee boy.
"There," he said to himself, chose
will 60 to the post an hour before the
Office mail. I think I can remember
few things once in awhile"
His sense Of virtue abode with him
all the morning and all the afternoon.
On his way home at night he thought
of few facetious remarks to make to
a woman who had so little confidence
in her husbands memory that she must
go through burlesque dramatic per-
formance after breakfast to impress
small matter on his mind. AS he open
ed the front door he saw her coming
down the stairs.
"Well, my dear, 1 suppose you are
going to ask me whether posted your
letters"
"Oh, no, dear. 1 know you posted
them"
Now, there Is confidencew said Mr..
Aiken, with genial irony.
Not confidence at all. darling but
knowledge If yoa had looked you
would have seen that among the let
tiers was a post card addressed to my
self. 1t came by the last delivery this
afternoon London Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30


lin ready to run In upon us, and we've
rot TO fight. | say, Beverley, are ye
ready for fast shootin'? Have We got
a-plenty O bulletsT'
Yes; Roussillon gave me hundred.
DO you thHk"-
He was interrupted by a yell that
leaped from savage mouth to mouth
all round the circle, and then the
charge began.
STEADY now!" rrowled Kenton.
Lets not be In hurry. Wait till
they come nigh enough TO hit 'em be-
,ore we shoot"
The time was short. for the Indians
came on at almost race horse speed.
Onclc Jazon fired first. the long. keen
crack of his small bore rife splitting
tho air with n su' ION of vicious
energy. and n lIthe y- orrIor who
was outstrippIng all L. lpws leaped
'igh and fell paralyzed
Can't shoot wo'th ceut." NUT
bred the old man, deftly beginning to
reload his gun the while. but / Jes'
happened to hit that buck. He'll never
git my scalp, thcts sartln and sure
Beverley and Kenton each likewise
dropped an Indian, but tho shots did
not even check the rush. Long Hair
had planned TO capture his prey, not
kill It, Every savage had his orders to
take the white men alive. Hamilton's
larger reward depended on this.
Right on they came, as fast as their
nimble legs could carry them, yelling
like demons, and they reached the
grove before the three white men could
reload their guns. Then every war
rior took cover behind tree and be-
gan scramblng forward from bole to
bolc thus approaching rapidly without
much exposure.
A struggle ensued which for desper-
ate energy has probably never been
surpassed. Like three lions Mt bay,
the white men met the shock, and lion
like they fought In the midst OF seven
teen stalwart and determined savages.
Don't kill them. Take them alive.
Throw them down and held thcm," was
Long Hairs order, loudly shouted In
the tongue Of his tribe.
Both Kenton and Jazon understood
every word and knew the significance
OF such command from the leader. 1t
naturally came into Kcnton's mind
that Hamilton had been Informed Of
his visit TO Vlncenncs and had offered
reward for his capture. This being
true, death as spy would be the GER
| tain result If he were taken back. He
might az well die now. AZ for Bcver-
he had left her n prisoner In Hamll-
tons hands. Oncle Jazon, If he thought
at all. probably considered nothing but
| present escape. though he prayed audi
! bly, to the Blessed Virgin even whtla he
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
why a Cemetery 1. So called.

Webster says cemetery is 50 place
where the dead bodies of human be-
ings are buried" But that Is all he
says, and there is not a five-year-old
child In the land that could not tell as
much without referring to his Un--
abridged. In tracing the derivation
Of the word / find that the root is in
an old Jewish word "caemeteria,"
meaning dormitories or sleeping places.
Later on the form of expression was
changed to ''requietorium." In that
section of "Camden's Remains" which
has the, heading Of Concerning Brit
ish Epitaphs' find the following:
"The place Of burial was called by St.
Paul 'semenatorin,' In the respect OF q
sure hone nf resurrection. The
Greeks call 1t "caemeterion," which
means "a sleeping place until the resur-
rection." The old Hebrew word3 for
cemetery means ''the house for the
living" the idea being that death Is
only a protracted sleep that will ter
inmate on the day that Gabriel blows
his trumpet.-Exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
THE BOOKS THEY READ.

Cowper read only his Bible and his
prayer book.
Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than q French novel.
voltaires favorite classical author
was Juvenal, the satirist.
Rosslni for nearly thirty years read
nothing but French novels.
Jean Paul Richter had only flve or
six books, all philosophical.
Lord Give said that Robinson Cru
soe'' beat any other book he ever read.
Franklin read all he could find re-
lating to political economy and finance.
Michael Angelo was fondest OF the
books Of Moses and the psalms OF Da-
vid.
Bach was no great reader, but much
enjoyed books OF jokes and funny sto'
rles.
Baxter read only the Bible and best
enjoyed the prophesies OF Isaiah and
the Psalms.
Wordsworth was fond Of the poetry
of Burns, but said the latter was too
rough and uncouth.--Booklover
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

A COW will approach new object
fascinated, but with tlmorous suspi-
cion,e and horse is even more timid,
gazing ut distance for awhile, ready
to fee in n moment. The monkey Will
snatch at everything that Is new and
deliberately examine It till. finding
that he cannot eat 1t or mock mankind
with 1t, he will drop 1t and let 1t pass
from his shallow memory. There Is u
pathos In the slcnderness OF animal
curiosity. II Is 80 easily satisfied. The
thought, IL thought II be. usually ends
with the first flush OF surprise and the
impression OF safety.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
The Lovers Leap.

Sappho killed. herself by jumping
from the Lovers Leap, n Leucadian
Cliff This leap was often taken by
loveslck persons, who believed that II
they survived the fall they would be
effectually cured Of hopeless passion.
The leaps We're always witnessed by
crowds OF spectators, and the would be
suicides were in no way interfered
with by the state. Boats were In ut
tendance below to pick up the leapers
IL they came TO the surface Of the sea
after the plunge. Sappho had n pas
sion for young man who did not re-
turn her love and leaped from the ciim
In order to be cured. She perished IN
the fall. SO also did Artimesia and
many other celebrities.
Pllny tells curious story Of an old
Athenian miser who was in love with
his cook, and, desiring cure, went to
have look ut the cliff. He peeped
over, shook his head, went home and
married the cook.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
DOMESTIC STRATEGY.
How One Woman Made Sure Tha
Her Letters Were Mailed.

How One Woman Made sure That
Her Letters Were Mailed.
Mrs Alken's husband was one OF the
ten or fifteen million men who forget
to post letters. concerning whom the
annals Of humor contain thousands OF
jokes. lie was not bad case. for he
did not always forget, and when he
did he remembered again within two
days Mrs. Aiken was not bad case
either, for she did not scoid her hus-
band.
when she had nm especially impor-
tant letter 10 post she either went out
TO the corner herself and slipped II into
the box or lay In wait for the postman
ON his early morning round. One day
she was not feeling well, and several
Invitations to dinner for the following
week were due TO be posted mt once.
SO she lntrustcd them TO Mr.. Aiken,
who made the usual promises. She
followed him 10 the dining room door.
saying impresslvely:
"Lettcrsl Letters! Letters! Now
don't forget! Letters! Look me In the
eyes and say II after me"
"lf you hypnotic me l shall forget
everything. All right. Letters! Let
ters. L-c-t-t-e-r-sl' He kissed her.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

derstand that he would have to suffer
some terrible punishment on account of
the action of his companions.
Late In the day the scouts struggled
back with the report that no track or
sign OF the fugitives had been discov-
cred. and Immediately consultation
was held Most Of the warriors. In
Guiding nll OF the young bucks, de
manded torture entertainment as
compensation for their exertions and
the unexpected loss of their own pris-
oners, for II had been agreed that Bev-
crley belonged exclusively TO Long
Hair, who objected to anything which
might deprive him OF the great reward
offered by Hamilton for tho prisoner
II brought TO him alive.
In the end II was agreed that Bever-
ley should he made TO run the gantlct.
provided that no deadly weapons were
used upon him during the ordeal.
fro BE coNTrNUED.J
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
selling Good. In Lisbon.

Around Lisbon are certain entrances.
generally gateways of the old walls.
All persons bringing chickens, eggs,
butter or any other product into the
city for sale are stopped at the gate
and required TO pay tax proportion
ed to the value OF their articles. At
the depot all passengers on suburban
as well MS through trains must have
their bags and packages examined and
pay for any wares they are bringing
Ixta tho ott
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

"Do you call this sponge cakef Why,
It's as hard as can be-"
Eyes, mum. That's the way sponge
is before It's wet. Soak 1t In your tea,
mum. ."-London Punch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Had Just Refu.ed Him.

"Ie looks nwfully blue. What's the
matter with himY
Heart trouble" replied the girl, some"
what consciously. Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

Friend-Has your son learned much
during his college course? The Old
Man-Tm afraid not. but I've learned
n whole lot-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

If you seek 10 make one rich, study
not 10 increase bis stores. but 10 d.
mlnish his dcelrcs.-Sencca..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhat tr0.t-
6Ies, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm In
liquid form, which will be known as Elys
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube ia Is cents Druggists or by
mail. The liduid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ABLY aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cieanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 5oc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
4l,a freafrnerE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

Don't forget our special
Saturday sale, a Soc box o.
candy for 35c. on Saturday
only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Purvis' Pharmacy
s. @. PURvIs, PHI. q
Both Phones.
2l3 S Main st Butler Pa.
TruSScS.

If you are ruptured this will
interest you. We have the
agency for the Smithsonian
Truss" which allows absolute
freedom Of movement and holds
at the internal ring the only
place where a truss should
hold, but very few do.
When a cure can be affected
with a truss, this truss will
cure. Children can often times
be cured with a properly fitted
truss.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
after a months wear you are
not satisfied, your money will
be returned,
Come, or write for literature.