davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

beautiful ground on which we tread.
Beautiful sky above our head;
Beautiful sun that shines 90 bright,
Beautiful stars with saitfsrfng light,
Besstifuf summer, bsaatifd spFin6.
Beautifui btrss that mervily sing;
Beautiful my. beautiful rose.
asaufifui esery fsowsr that flows;
Beautiful fxses and woods y green.
Bsaufifnl BIDS and blossoms seen.
Beautiful sEsry fttle haaas.
Besxtifsl ali that Cd has fnads.
MILDRED n, ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

doubled. The trick is to bring the two
rings on one loop. without untying the
knots.
Take the center loop and pull 1t as long
as possible. stick It through the hole on
one end of the strip and slip 1t over the
knot of the string. After letting 1t slip
over the bead on this one end. repeat the
Same movement on the other end. Now
the loop may be pulled through the OPEN
Ing In the center of this strip. Both beads
or rings are thus brought together and tho
loop is arranged again the same as It was
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

the little bears house was all made of Ice.
and the yard was all ice, and the wash
tubs were all ice, and the front fence was
all ice, and the back fence was all ice.
because the polar bear and the Eskimo fam
lily lived iceberg.
80 that little polar bear and the little
Eskimo began to play ice-tag. And they
never could catch each other, because
they never could get of OF ice. They ran
round and round and 'rouud-and I guess
they are running yet"
who was the little EskimoT' asked all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

Cut a narrow strip Of wood or cardboard
about four inches long by three-auarters
of an inch wide and bore three holes
through it, one in the center, the two others
on the ends Of the strip Our illustration
shows how piece OF string is pulled
through the holes and two beads or rings
are suspended from 1t. The holes must be
large enough to let the string go through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Msries.. N. Andrews In Outdoor Book. :

There's Just one trouble about Christine
She's so awfully, awfully, awfully cleanl
And I've never been able to make her see
How obnoxious this weakness is to me!
If ever | sneak out of her sight
And settle me down with great delight
In place know, where's lots OF mud.
My poor little heart gives sickening thud-
For there she comes, like bird of prey,
From that lovely dirt to drag me away
oh, charming woman is my Christine.
But she has the one weakness OF being cleanP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
The Roosevelt Bears.

Two jolly, wholesome bears from the
mountains of Colorado, Teddy B. and
Teddy g.. started east this week.
The two bears are good fellows and
know something of the world-even
though they were brought up in the
mountains of Colorado.
The story of the adventures of the
Roosevelt Bears" by Paul Piper, will
be given in the Sunday Dispatch. There
will be plenty of pictures of the two an
imal tourists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

Buckwheat Middlings
$1.OO per hundred
We Exchange Corn for Buck.
wheat.
110 lbs. yellow shelled corn for on
lbs Buckwheat.
1856 lbs yellow ear corn for 100 lbs
Buckwheat.
11O lbs. Buckwheat Midds. for 100 lbs
Buckwheat.
This is the best exchange we hav'
ever been able to make on corn.
H j. KLINGLER & Co,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
FOR SALE.

AIRY one wishing to purchase the ten
volumes of the american Lyceum
Circle" text books brand new, can have
TIE same, ut a greatly reduced price. by
addressing M CITIZEN Office, Butler,
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

Klingler's Snow Drift Flour is 81. 20
sack, fully guaranteed. Makes sweet
light loaf of a nutty flavor. Try it.
Sewing machines at $500 and up at
HENRY BIEHL'S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad-
vantages frst-class. rates low; tuition
free to teachers and to those who intend
to teach. Winter term begins January
2nd, 1906 Send for catalogue. Ad-
dress ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
rrw ADvERrrsEMR yrs.

NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
changes In their ads. should notify rs OF
their Intention to do so not later than MOI
day morning.
Auditors notice, estate OF Lula Feigei.
Executors notice, estate OF Elizabeth
Scott.
Ritter & Rockensteins sale.
National Biscuit Co.
Aaminfstr arors and Executors uf estates
I'm secure their receipt books at the
CITIZEN ofice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

If saving of 25 to 80 per cent is any
object it is up TO You now to attend
Ritter g. Rockensteins great sacrifice
sale of mems and boys wear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
THE
Crystal Pharmacy
R. M. LOGAN, Ph. g.,
BOTH PHONES,
106 N. Main ST., Butler. Pa.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The 46th General Meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany of Hannahstown and vicinity will
be held on Saturday, the 18th day of
January, 1906, the same being the second
Saturday in said month, at o'clock p
m, in the Creamery building at Mar
wood All members interested in the
welfare of the company are most
cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
/. The annual accounts of the COM
pany will be open for inspection by the
members.
,. The president will give con-
else account of the companys affairs.
3. Election of four directors to serve
for three years.
ALPHONSE KRAUSE,
F. w. WHITE Secretary.
President.
Marwood, Pa, Dec. 10, 1905.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
BUTLER MARKETS.
Onr grocers are paving for

-Wanted-a bright boy to learn d
trade. Inquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

Money to loan on first mortgage,
E. Fl. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
REXALL
Cherry Juice

Cherry Juice will cure the most stub
born Cough, allay tickling sensations in
the throat, soothe sorethroat, overcome
strengthen and clear the voice.
A dry, spasmodic, hacking or croupy
cough is quickly transformed into a
moist or loose cough, which yields more
readily to the treatment because nature
of mucus and phlegm.
Rexall Cherry Juice is very pleasant
to taste and IS readily taken by children
who object to bad tasting cough medi-
cines-and remember this, where you
buy bottle of Rexall Cherry Juice
your money is only left on deposit.
II it fails to give satisfaction in any
way, your money is promptly refunded
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

AT P1ttsburg-R. NJ. BoWser OF Ken
frew and Christine Zimmerman of Kit
tanning; also G. FL. Rook of McKees
Rocks and Sophia Hespenhide of Mars.
At Youngstown-Ir Mccall of Butler
and Anna Hanna of Washington.
At Mercer-John A. Pizor of Jacks
vile and Harriet Dale of Grove City.
At Franklin, Pa.-Alvin McChestney,
Keister and Isabelle Schulz of Richland.
At P1ttsburg-J. ). Kerr and Florence
Stitt of Keister; K. .. Boyd of Pitts
burg and Edith Richardson of Gallery.
At San Francisco, Cal.-C. L. Ne
Quiston of Butler and Myrtle Gal
breath of San Francisco
At New Castle, VIM. Hazlett of Har
mony and Elizabeth Martlad of Zelieno-
pie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


Subiect to the decision OF the Republl
primary election, Saturday, jan
81, 19O6-2 to P. NJ
For Burgess,
Z. Z. BELL.
J. B. BLACK, of the Fourth ward.
For Collector Of Taxes,
ARCHIE w. DAVIDSON.
B. 81. JACK.
ID. LARDIN.
J. F. MCCLUNG.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

J D Marshall to John J Riddle, lot in
Butler for $1,000.
! Anna A Crime to Henry Arblaster, 80
! acres in Worth for $1,000.
II Arblaster to Anna A Crime, prop
erty in Slipperyrock for $4,000
Orrie Fl Nicholas to Millie Humphrey,
lot on Center Ave. for $4,000.
J G Mi!leman to II G Milleman, lot in
Harmony for $2700.
Clarence Hazeltine to E II Negley,
lot in Butter $235.
JH Negley to Z FL Negley, lot on
Plank Road for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.

Rose 3. Walther vs. George Walther
petition for divorce, cruel and bsrbarcu:
treatment alleged.
w. Fl. Fleming VS. A. L. Vensel sum-
mons in trespass for $4,000 for slander.
Fleming states that while he was act
ing as foreman for Charles Goerman on
some carpenter work at the Thomas
Mcclure house at St Joe he diseharg-
ed Vensel at Goerman's request aud
Vensel then called Fleming several
things that were not nice. A caplas
was issued for Fleming and bail re-
quired.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-01-04

DR.. w. J. Mcknight of Brookville
was in Butler. Saturday, calling on
friends His new history of North west
ern Pennsylvania is now out. Owing
to the plates being destroyed in the Of
fees of Lippincott 81 Co. in Philadel-
phia during the strike of the printers
and binders, the edition numbers only
$500 copies. The book is beautifully
bound and printed. is full of informa-
| ton useful to Pennsylvanians, and
makes very interesting reading.
Miss Mary Chitwood of Haneyville,
Clinton county. was the plumpest teach
er present at the late Institute at Lock
Haven. Pa. She is short of stature, is
| 18 years of age and weighs 3f9 pounds.
At the Institute it did not take her long
/ to get acquainted with the other teach
| ers in attendance for her invitation dur
| ing intermission to Come boys and
| girls let us get acquainted and be socia-
BILE, was generally accepted and before
adjournment she was d general favorite
with everybody. AT the evening enter
tainments she was looked upon with
envious eyes by some of her 93-pound
sister teachers.
Miss Agnes, daughter of Mrs Jacol
Frederick of Millerstown and Charlie.
w. Reiber will be united in marriage a
the brides home at noon to-day, ani
will leave Butler this evening for tril
to Buffalo and the Falls. Charley ha
been member of the CITIZEN force TO
the past fifteen years, learned his trad
with us and has always been a favorit
IL the office He is also member o
the Good Will Hose Co., one of the old
est fire organizations of the town, an,
his approaching marriage was the caus
of his being honored with banquet a
the company's rooms last Monday even
! ing Upon their return the happ
couple will reside in their new home o
w. North st. Their many friends wis
) them long and p osperous life. MA
! their only troubles be little ones"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

High grade Double breasted Knee Pants
Suits-Three- piece style, Bloomer Norfolk
style and two-piece double-breasted style.
Fancy plaided cheviots, striped worsteds and
mixtures. Celebrated & Ruff and Tuff'' stur-
Oily constructed suits. Suits worth as *
high as the 81 so mark Sizes s to II. ~
Bloomer Norfolk Pants Suits and double
breasted two-piece suits in gun metal grays
and Pequot fancy silk mixed worsteds and
cheviots; Hand tailored suits 81 50
worth $3.50. Sizes to II: ....... pO'1O
Scotch Cheviot Bloomer Norfolk Suits
Fancy gray worsted suits and serges. Ath
letic fashions. Nattiest effects. Suit of dis
~ tinct character and manly style. $12 grade
in each and every particular. % 50
Sizes 8 to IT,. ...................p o'|O
Pepper and Salt Gray Worsted Double
Breasted Belt Bloomer suits-Steel grays in
unbroken plaids and. pin checks. Every new
idea, such as plain back button flap pocket
: and peaked lapel. Imported ma t1O
terials. Sizes 8 to H.. ......:... .p1O
Bloomer or Plain Pant suits-All wool
serges, cassimeres and clay worsteds. Con-
structed to meet strain Of school wear Sizes
s to II. Particularly effective d. OK
SO value :..... ..:.....:; ~ ~
Partisan Fashions in Children's Suits
Fancy Elton and sailor-collared Russian suits,
Elton and sailor colared blouse suits and
bloomer vestee suits. Gray plaid wool dS
ems of newest designs. Sizes 8 to 10. ..p)
Sailor, ~Eton Russian Blouse and Norfolk
Suits in plain or bloomer pants. Entirely dis
tinctive in style. Sizes to 10. az ~
$40 So $3.50 and.'.. ....... pO'JO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
~ - Most Far-reaching Juvenile Style-show
Ever Held on This Continent =
Bearing practically quality apparel

young Mems New 33-inch Sack Suits
Single and double breasted. Emphasized side
seams. Deep center or side vents. Taper
waist back, roll lapel. Australian black
Thibet. H. S. & M. make. Single and double
Sc Ssss chsst Sizes 80 to $3.50
Young Mems Varsity suits-Imported and
domestic materials. Twilight grays. I'm
broken plaids, Chalk stripes and over.weaves.
English designs-$25 $50 " OK
SlS and. .......... ......... .PA/
500 Long Pants Suits in black and blue,
made from pure wool and worsted stock in
single and double-breasted. New Varsity
shapes, strong, splendid materials. Their
equal cannot be found under $15. DO TX
Sizes IA to ~, at. y /'/I
Young Mems Raincoats and Flare Back
Overcoats. Sizes 81 to SO chest Beautiful
rich qualities. Never before such a showing
Of high grade young men s overcoat &c TX
fashions-$2O SIS $l2 and. p1'/)
Young ENNIS Hats, for the youth from IL
to 20. An especially extensive line Of
elusive fashions. Strongest selection we have
ever attempted for young men d 81
$3.50 $40 and ...:..:.......pl.) "
Children's Imported Novelty Hsts-Napo-
Icons, Turbans, Etons and Tams. Splendid
complete stocks and the very finest exclusive
qualities: Critically chosen. $3.50 50c
So $3.50 So 81 and. w
Boys Hats-Blacks and colors, In straight
brims and college shapes. Strictly d 90
$3.50 values. ...... ..:...... W. ~
Boys shirts-Plain white or neatly OQc
figured effects, stiff bosoms or soft. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

New Dudley 4-in-l Combination Suits
Materials strictly all wool, in very hand
some gray, grayish and other fancy patterns
Sizes 8 to 16. This is the only suit that COM
bines four different styles - Norfolk, with
bloomer breaches; with plain knee pants; dou
blebreasted, with boomers, and double
breasted with plain knee pants. This suit,
with two pair Of trousers, at price less than
usual for same grade suit, with one pair plain
knee pants, is the very best value tC
ever offered in boys clothing. .......p);
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Faultless Spring Footwear

tive dreSSe
Strong & Garfield Highest. Grade
Shoes. The fruit Of 40 years ex-
perience. Highest standard oxford
and high shoe styles. Piable soles
that bend with the foot. Ok
So 81 Sc and. .p)
Monarch Foot Form Shoes. Fox
lace and stayed. Welted soles made
on easy Empire lasts. With q I
ont peer for sturdy wear at pJ
service-confort shoes-AN
Goodyear welts. Box calf, We
Jour and vici. Do En
Swing soles .......pA.1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Famous 'Woolton' Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats
and Top Coats--Pure worsteds and all wool ma
terials of nobby effect patterning. Conservative
coat lengths Velour finish cassimeres and fancy
silk mixtures in qualities absolutely unapproach-
able for this price in any market. Practically
manufacturing cost on merchandise of most sturdy,
correct character Immense business 90 Tx
$15 and SIS values at. ~. ..... /./O
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
BOUGHT BY SANTA FE.
Arkansas Valley Sugar Road Changes
Hands.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Rocky Ford, Colorado, says: 1t seems
definitely settled that the Santa Fe
has absorbed the Arkansas Valley rail.
road. While resident officials of eithei
company will not give out any positive
information, it is nevertheless fact
that the deal has been closed.
The Arkansas Valley road is being
built by the American Beet Sugar
Company from Rocky Ford to Lamar, a
distance of sixty-five miles. The line
is now completed to Shelton, an ambi-
tious new town in the western part OF
Holbrook valley, eight miles east OF
Rocky Ford. The grading is completed
to Horse creek, twenty-five miles east
of here and much work has been done
along the line entirely to Lamar From
Shelton to Las Animas the survey OF
the Arkansas Valley road and that of
the Holly & Swink road are parallel
and both are parallel to the Santa Fe
at distance of from five to ten miles.
The acquiring of the Arkansas Valley
road by the Santa Fe means the aban-
donment of one of the new lines, as the
Holly & Swink road has been a Santa
Fe proposition from the start.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
Rose Case in Supreme Court.

Washington.-A case of notable in.
terest was docketed in the Supreme
Court of the United States Monday.
1t was that of w. w. Rose of Kansas
City, Kansas, against the state of Kan
sas on writ of error from the Su-
preme Court of the state of Kansas.
Rose was mayor of Kansas City. On
allegation that he was enforcing the
liquor laws of the state. proceedings
were instituted against him and the
Supreme Court of the state ousted
him from his office. An election was
held tochoose his successor and he was
reelected. When he again assumed
the duties of his Office he was cited to
appear before the Kansas Supreme
Court for contempt of court. He was
sentenced to pay fine and be impris-
oned. He took an appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
which was granted some time ago by
Mr.. Justice Brewer. and the case was
fled Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
WILL BUY SILVER
GOVERNMENT RESUMES PUR-
CHASE FOR COINAGE.
BULLION TENDERS INVITED
Stock of Bullion Exhausted More
Than a Year Ago-Has Bought No
Silver for Thirteen Years-Price
Will Probably Rise.

VIII TTOpdDiJ hiSC.
Washington.-For the first time in
thirteen years the government an
nounces its purpose to purchase silver
for coinage purposes. Tenders are in
vited at the Office of the director OF
the mint in this city on "Wednesday, the
18th inst, up to l O'Clock p. m, and ey'
cry Wednesday thereafter until further
notice. These tenders are to be for
delivery at the Philadelphia, New Or
leans or Denver mints, settlement to be
on the New York basis of bullion
guaranteed 999 fine.
The average requirements of the
treasury throughout the year will prob
ably not exceed 100000 ounces per
week, and it will be the policy of the
department, while keeping a reasonable
amount in hand, to so distribute its
purchases throughout the year that its
demand will be uniform and not an
element of uncertainty in the market.
The stock of ,bullion in the treasury
was exhausted more than a year ago,
and since then no bullion has been
available for the subsidiary use.
The stock in the treasury had be-
come so low that it was apparent, ac-
cording to the department, that the de-
mands of constantly enlarging trade
could not be met without additional
coinage.
The United States government has
been in the past an important factor in
the silver market. In preparing for
the resumption of specie payments and
the redemption of the fractional paper
currency issued during and following
the Civil War, it began in January,
1875, a series of purchases ending in
February, 1878, which aggregated 31,-
Coz ,905 fine ounces, which cost S37, SILL
14S in gold, or an average of $1.1SS per
fine ounce.
The next appearance of the govern
ment in the silver market was under
the Bland-Allison act of February 2S.
1878. The first purchase under this act
was made at $1.21 sic per fine ounce,
and the total expenditure for bullion
under this act was S30S, S,279, ,26O. The
total amount of bullion required was
291 ,272,01S fine ounces, or an average
price for the whole of $1.05S.
The Bland-Allison act was succeeded
by what is popularity known as the
Sherman act, approved July IA, 1890,
which enlarged the purchases of the
government to 100000 ounces per
month. The total purchases under
this act amounted to 16S, S,674,6S2 fine
ounces, costing S153, ,S02, or an av-
erage of $0.924 per ounce.
The last purchase under the act of
$780, made on October 80, 1893, was at
70 cents Der ounce From that date
until the present the government has
been out of the market for the pur-
chase of silver expect as the agents OF
the Philippine government in the pur-
chase of 1880, 900 ounces, costing ST.
376,995, or an average of 5412 cents.
The lowest price for silver was
touched on December 3, 1902, when the
price on the London market was equiv
alent to OATS per fine ounce; the aver.
age for last year on the London mar
llet was 81 cents per ounce, and for
the month of July last, GG cents per
ounce.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
FILING ON LANDS.
Winners Will Take Up shoshone Res
ervation.


Lander, Wyo-The land Office at
this place is to be moved to Shoshoni,
and on August 18th the filing on land
in the reservation will begin. One
hundred will file the first day, and
the number will gradually increase
The names of the persons as they have
been drawn from the box here in Lam
der will be called. ANY who fails to
answer will be placed at the foot of
the list for that day, and if he then
fails to answer to the call of his name
he will be dropped from the list en-
tirely. This will continue until the
names are exhausted The land office
will be kept at Shoshoni until october
Sd for that purpose, when the land Of
flee will be brought back to Lander.
The Northwestern road is rapidly
building to Lander and now is within
less than thirty-fve miles. 1t will
reach Lander within forty-five days
One hundred and sixty-fve acres at
the forks of the Big and Little Wind
rivers, about twenty-five miles from
Lander. have been set aside for a
townsite. 1t is thought that the North
western is interested in the townsite
scheme.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-11
TRAVELLING EXHIBITS.
Car Will Advertise Colorado at State
Fairs.

Fairs.
Greeley, Colo.-The Greeley Com
mercial Club has collected $500 to be
used in sending out an agricultural ex-
hibit gathered from the vicinity of Gree
ley, Windsor and Ault. to advertise
the resources of this section. The ag-
ricultural products will be gathered
under the auspices of G. j. Spear,
chairman of the agricultural and ,hor-
ticultural committee of the club.
August 18th Pullman car viii leave
Denver carrying exhibits from ten
different sections of the state, to be
shown in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, in connection with a ster-
eopticon lecture on the subject of the
resources and advantages Of the sec
tions in which the products were
grown. The exhibits will travel 100
days and will be shown at state fairs
in the above states and at interstate
fairs at Sioux City, Iowa, as well as
at other places. Later the exhibits
will be placed at the state fair in Pu-
eblo in September and there may COM
pete for prizes
Greeley has donated $500 through
its commercial club, Windsor and Ault
800 each toward exhibitions to be
made from these localities.