davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
MAN DOES NOT TIRE or
CLOTHES 3 OF PAPER.

If h predictions Of Herr Emil
Clazier, a Saxon inventor, are verified
twenty or thirty years from now there
will be none OF the old trouble about
testing goods to find IL they are all
WOO or not, for everybody will be
wearing paper suits.
OF course at the mere mention Of
paper clothes one think OF the fiber
channels used some years ago to hold
out h sleeves, but the new invention
no more resembles that tina cotton
sheeting does silk. In fact the new
paper suiting is SO much like the re-
gular linen and cotton goods that hum
dreds of towels made from 1T are nov
being sold as linen and even the buyers
are never the wiser.
Tiny threads resembling WOOL, cotton
or eyen silk are made from paper and
these are together in every con-
ceiyabie kind Of weave and color In the
same delicate tints used In the pure
material, and they aressaid to even
take the coloring much better than
even silk itself.
The cost of the paper goods is about
half b price OF the goods it is made
to represent and yet wears SO much
longer there is little doubt but that 1t
will be only a short time until 1t is
taking the place OF materials now on
market. It is also warmer, for the
peculiar quality Of the threads keep
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
AN OLD YACHTS HAPPY FATE.
The Pilgrim, Once Aspirant for Cup
iionors, Given to Children.
From the Boston Post.

HUH LIZ bOSlOl POSt.
OF all the boats that nave been built to
compete for the Americas cup, the blue
ribbon of the seas, none has come to a
finer end than the Pilgrim, which was
built by Boston yachtsmen to compete for
the honor of defending the old mug
against Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie II in
1893.
The old America still floats, although out
of commission. The latest queen Of the
seas, Reliance, is hauled out at City ISL
and, N. Y, probably to rot away from dis
use. And down through the years from
1851 to 1907, many fleet yachts nave had
their names included in the yachting roll
OF honor and Observation-Disclosures and
defenders alike Some have been sunk in
races or lost at sea. Some have rotted
away. Some have lost their glory and be-
come coasters. Some are still afloat as
private yachts. But the Pilgrim gets the
most honored end of all.
For the Pilgrim is to be part Of Boston's
floating hospital service. The boat that
bore Roston's hopes for catching honors
In 1893 will not help one Of Boston's worth.
lest charities.
The Pilgrim is a steam yacht. A failure
as a sailing racer, she was converted into
a steamer after her defeat in the trial
races which the Vigilant won, and was
owned by J.. CT. Burnham, Of Boston. Mr.,
Burnlam died a short time ago, and Mrs,
Burnllam has given the yacht to the Float.
ing hospital as a memorial to Mr.. R,rn.
nam.
The Pilgrim will be used to tow the hos.
pital boat on it's harbor trips. "A consid.
cradle sum has been expended every year
for towboats. Most of this money can nov
be saved and devoted to the comfort OF
the little ones on their trips during tn.
summer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
~ FOR FEMININE EYES ~

out4the cold and at the same time are
as heavy or as light as one desires.
Probably by the time the paper
suits lave come into fashion, hats OF
papier mache will also be worn They
"a be tinted shaped as readily as any
grade of straw and when trimmed will
serve the purpose every bit as well and
for so much less money. that men will
begin to wonder why there ever was
so much talk about the extravaganza
of women's bonnets. They will be able
to save enough on their wives clothes
to buy farms to keep them comfortably
for most Of their lives, and If the time
ever comes when paper cigars can be
made to take on the flavor and quail.
ties of real tobacco along with the
paper cloths for women the country
will be flooded with railroad magnate'
and m%illionaireS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
FOR II THIN r

Even when foods fail to produce flesh
there are a few exercises hat al be
depended upon to fill out hollows i,
they are followed regularly enough.
The thin girls chief ambition is to
have a pretty neck. Breathing eXer.
cises n some arm gymnastics will do
more towards building. the foundation.
than all the creams and messages could
in years, in fact they do not pretend tc
do much more than soften the skin and
strengthen tissues.
The first exercise tina effects the
points Of the shoulders as well as the
holiows themselves is as follows,
Stretch the arms straight out at th<
sides on a level with the shoulders, ths
palms up, and then bend them at tht
elbows until they touch the shoulders
Grip the shoulders as tightly as pos
sible and at the same time inhale. Pull
the elbows down al the sides as fal
they will go still gripping the should
ers. hold the breath for a moment am
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
,
SUMNER NECkWEAR.

One of the newest things in smart
neckwear is the butterfly bow Of white
lawn. These bows are easily made, and
most effective, Worn witht the en-
broidered linen collar on a tailor made
shirtwaist. One great advantage is
that all sorts of odds and ends Of
laces may be utilized to trim the bows.
1t is always possible, too, to pick up
bargains in the way of bits of fine
embroidery on sheer material. These
are u apart, according to design, and
tackled on the top of the strip of the
lawn to be used, the lawn being first
he1nmed, and trimmed at the ends with
Nalenciennes lace. Often the bows are
placed on the shield OF a white cravat,
thus making them cas- TO adjust. Or
else they are furnished with "a loop of
white hat elastic, which can be fas-
tened to the collar button.
Some of the bows are worked in.
eyelet embroidery, with a scallop edge
done in button hole stitch. Others are
decorated with French dots. The black
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES.

Whole Neck and Head Covered-Hair
All Came Out-Curea in Three
Weeks by C%uticura.
after having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as a penny. They
were just as thick as they could be.
My hair all came out. I let the trouble
run along. taking the doctors blood
remedies and rubbing on salve, but 1t
did not seem to get any better. 1t
stayed that way for about six months;
then ] got a set Of the Cuticura Rem
edies. and IN about Il week l noticed a
big difference, and in three weeks it
was well entirely and I have not had
the trouble any more, and as this was
seven years a2p, I consider myself
cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion,
Neb., Aug. %, 1906"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
SHOWED TT.
Ercct of Their Warm Drink in tho
Morning.


Ercct of Their Warm DRINK in the
Morning.
"A year ago / was a wreck from cof-
fee drinking and was o. the point of
giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
u was telling a friend about 1T and
She said. We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it is
such a comfort to have something We
can enjoy drinking with the children
Il was astonished that she would al,
low the children to drink any kind Of
coffee. but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink In the world for
children as well as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact.
My first trial was a failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes and
1t tasted so fiat that / was in despair
but determined to give 1t one more
trial. This time we followed the direc-
tons and boiled it fifteen minutes af-
Yer the boiling began. 1t was a decided
success and | was completely won by
us rich delicious favour. In a short
TIME noticed a decided Improvement
IN NY condition and kept growing bet
ger ana better month after month. until
now ! 'im perfectly healthy, and do my
work IN the school room with ease and
iietsrre. you'd not return to the
Notwithstanding regular coffee for any
Money
There's a Reason" Read the IA
NOUS little Health Classic" "Ths
Road to Wellyllle," in pkgs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
or green dot is effective on a piece of
white lawn shaped to stimulate a but

Handmade jabots are much worn.
They are in all lengths, the lingerie
jabot extending from the neck to the
belt sometimes. They can be made of
Irish crochet. Cluny or Valenciennes
lace, all of which wash well. The strip
of Insertion down the center should
be two or three inches wide; narrow
lace Is pleated or gathered on the edge,
and at the neck is a lace bow with a
knot Of some light silk.
The little nine-inch square hand
kerchiefs with colored hemstitched Dor
defs, which have been such a fad the
last year, make dainty neck bows. A
small piece must be cut put of these
for the knot, and then the two ends are
pleated n sewn together.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
A Horseman,s Praise.

Senator Curtis OF Kansas, the onA.
tim horseman, was praising news.
papers. -
They are, taken all around. he saids
wonderful Institutions, and most n
the complains made against them are
to the initiate as groundleSs as ths
complaint of a young lady I overheard
at u ace meeting.
"Plague or the old papers, they're
always behind the times she said. s
How SOP asked her husband.
Ion, take racing for instance. Thev
never print the winners name till the
day after the race, when it's too late ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
CHAPTER w.
A

II was late In h evening when Pat
rick Cainbei again found himself en-.
tete-a-tete with his host. There had
been people in to dinner at the house in.
Park lane. but these had gone, and Mrs.
Shelf and Army Rivers followed them
10 parties elsewhere. Mrs. Shelf had
wished to carry Cambel also in her
train, Y that person stayed behind
by q request which he could not very
wei refuse. You Will favor me very
much by remaining here for the rast
OF the evening. Mr.. Cambel," Shelf had
said in his pompous way. II have mat
ters of the greatest wish to
discuss with YOU"
! hardly know how to begin, Shelf
confessed uneas;ly when they were
alone.
..Then let me make a Suggestion J.
said CaInbel. with a laugh. Come to
he point at once. Let's have the plot
witffout any introductory chapters.
Sou,ve ted me you've got a scheme on
currency. n you've rather limited it's
2 dirty scheme. The only question is
ROW dirty. Thanks to pressure of cir
cun1stances, I'm not an oyerparticular
person. But on points Pm very
~squearnish. or, in other words / draw
.ae line somewhere. Unless I'm very
vastly mistaken, your plan will involve
one u downright knayery, which is a
thing all sensible men avoid If possi-
BE. Now, IN my ignorance I fancied
the ind might be tarned to ccoun
without climbing down to that
a said Shelf eagerly. then you
had 2 scheme In YOU head before you
came to
Thcsother shrugged his shoulders and
1t 2 cigar.
U dim outlinc-nothing more.
N0u see the interior OF the Everglades
~ absolutely untouched by the white
mans Weapons. 1t was vaguely sup
posed t0sbe one asst lake, With cases
of slime and mangroves. The lake was
reportedsas too shallow for boats and
a~nnlndina wtthsfevers agties and mos
Gnttoes consequently it remained un-
explored and on the end of the Florida;
II'eninsula today no white inasa, barring
myself and one orStwo others, has ever
g0tMfarther than five or eight miles IN
from the coast.
NOV as IKE tolfl .gon 1 was lucky
enough 20 hit upon q hne deep ship
channel going Ia as farlas the center
II E2AT ~ Ht[ EA rAAA 80 - NEN~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
THE 1907 kIMoNA.,

As nothing can probably ever be
found to quite take the place of the
kimona, fashion has permitted it to
stay until that time when women no
longer care to lounge in comfort or
to take afternoon maps in loose clothes
and darkened rooms.
Though h lines of the kimona have
been changed frequently, sleeves modi-
fed and yokes Or collars added, they
have almost Invariably gone back tc
the original style which is so practical.
that it allows of little Improvement
But this season there has been one
change that has made the kimona pos
s1ble Tor breakfast and morning wear,
suitable for something more than lust
the privacy of the boudoir. The ever
popular princess effect has been applied
to the kimona Transforming it from a
negligee to a house gown or
AND 1T has all been brought about by
nine rows of shirring forming a girdle
around h waist to fit the figure.
Ihis kimona is cut and made exact
~ as the kimona that has done service
for so many years, but after it is fin
ished the dividing line of the waist is
marked off and a row Of stirring run
IN at that point. Four others are put
In above 1t and four below. These
are pulled up to suit the figure and a
piece OF goods set underneath to hold
them in place. The flowing kimona
sleeve is cut off a little below the elbow
and gathered Into a turned back cuff
to match the ban that goes around the
neck and down the front.
Old kimonas can with the slightest
alterations, be made into he princess
style, which allows of much more
usage and general wear and vet is not
nearly as cumbersome as the ordinary
tea gown.
The best material for the princess
k1nona IS challis. 1t does not wrinkle
and yet is soft and of about the most
satisfactory weight as it can be Worn
in warm weather as well as on cooler
days.
Self control is not so much in sub
DUNG b faculties as in leading thar,
to serve as worthy ends.
81 Perseverance, is more prevail
Ing than violence"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
Osina the PriuiIane.

A Bavarian forester, a poor and humble
man, received ar official communication
from the town council partly printed, part
ly written. In the printed portion was
the Introductory word Herr (Mr.) used IN
the address. The town council Thoughts
the forester not entitled to Herr. and
crossed it out. The indignant forester
went to see the town council about it. bnt
got no satisfaction. The mayor told him
that Herr was struck out because 1t was
s~uperhuous. Then the forester sent a renlv.
to the official letter and addressed it to!
,lhe soft-headed town council . but drew
MS pen through soft headed" as '.su.
)erflous."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06

then exhale. Repeat the exercise sew
eral times each day.
The second which is for HI chest and
upper arms is followed by clasping the
arms behind the body with the palms
up and the thumbs touching the back,
then turning the hands over until the
palms are Town and. bending the body
swinging the clasped hands as far as
possible towards the head without
bending the elbows.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06
Locking His Door.

a Philadelphia travelling man, on q
business trip through Alabama one night,
found himself stranded In a wretched lit
tie town with only one slipshod, miserable
hotel. His room for the night was HE
end or a hall. with a sheet hung up to
screen him from view. In the middle OF
the night he woke up with his head hang
Ing Y oyer one end of his cot and his
feet over the other, while a violent draft
was blowing the hanging sheet in all di-
rect.ons.
He called for the housekeeper.
fNhatsdo you a with h housekeep-
err came q voice from somewhere In the
darkness.
g want q ape Of pins to lock my door
with.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06

MAxIMS ON WOMEN.

: Spanish-"Women and mules obey
; better when caressed than coerced.'
; Arabian-"When you want to get
; ever with a nan give him a hand :
: some wife, when you want revenge
: on a woman give her a handsome
husband.'
Hindu-"The coquette is like your :
shadow: chase her and she fees :
from you. flee from her and she :
chases YOU :
Chinese-'The tongue of a wom- :
an is a dagger and she never let's (
1t grow rusty. The spirit of a wom- :
an is of quicksilver and her heart (
is of wax" (
French-"Good women are all in :
the churchyard."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06

woman has a queer idea about n
one who wears false hair unless it's
herself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-06

Self control is not so much in s,,h.
DUNG the faculties as in leading tha11
to serve as worthy ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
WIRE SERVICE SUPERVISION.
Now York Commission Seeks Jurisdic
ton Of Telegraph and Telephone.

New York. Sept. 21.-Tf the plans Of the
public service commission 80 through,
that body. at the next session of the
legislature, will have supervision over
telephone and telegraph companies to
about the same extent that it now has
supervision over railroads and street rail-
roads. gas and electric lighting COM
panies, and common carriers generally.
Plans are on foot to bring the trle-
phone companies and the telegraph COM
panies within the scope of the public
service act, and these plans are said to
have the sanction of Gov. Hughes.
From an authoritative source it was
learned recently that the public service
board for this district has already taken
the matter up with it's counsel Abel
Blackmar. and that even this early
memoranda for n legislative amendment
to the present act have been made from
which, later, a bill to he presented at
Albany at the next session will be draw
. 1t is proposed to give the commission
power over the service given by the
companies. the rates to be charged, and
the capitalization. so that to all ntents
and purposes. although engaged in bush
nesses OF entirely different charac ter, the
telephone and telegraph companies win
he on identically the same footing in their
position toward the community as the
traction companies now are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
The Mock Trial.

The result Of the mock trial held at
the hall of the st. John de Baptist Soci-
ETY. is still in doubt. Because Of the in
efficient police force in attendance the
prisoner was allowed to escape. The
charge of breaking and entry was
dropped. because il was found that
ChCcock. one of the clerks, had left the
front door unfdstcned to go to football
practice.
The program: Piano solo, Leon FGs-
ter; chorus, music, Rev. r. A. JOuvin,
Mrs. Josie Cnampinc, Lizzie Landry,
Mrs. II. Landry, Esther Champine and
William Grit; solos by Peter Baker, 7.
A. Jodvin ana Willie Foster Of Water
vile. Short talks were given by several
of the past officers and members on the
object and work Of the society. 4 spe-
cial car was commissioned for tile
ShaWmut contingent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
Makes Eastward PASSAGE
|n5Os., Hrs. and 10 Min.
Succeeds Only In Breaking
Record Held by the Lucania.
Engineers Complain Of Quality Of
American Coal Used.

Queenstown, Sept. 27.-The Cunard
Line steamer Lusitania from New York
Sept. q. arrived here at $50 y. NJ. to-
day. the passage thus occupying ;
days, hours and 10 minutes or hours
% minutes more than her outward
run. The only record broken was that
Of the Lucania of the same lire.
Sandy Hook lightship was passed at
6.37 p. ", Sept. q and the Lusitania
had covered 1863 miles up to noon Sum
day, Sept. %. On Monday at noon the
steamer had added 524 miles to her
previous run. At noon Tuesday she had
covered 525 miles more; at noon
Wednesday $50 miles more; at noon
Thursday she had 523 miles more to her
credit and at ESQ a. NJ. today she had
run 336 miles from noon yesterday, to
Daunts Rock. making the total dis
lance 2SO7 nautical miles at an average
speed Of 22.5s per hour.
The comparative SiowneSS Of the
voyage cannot be attributed to fog. on
only one day, Monday, was fog entered
ir the log and the ship ran 524 miles
that day. only six miles below her best
days work. On Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, strong northeaSterly
wind. with Il rough beam SEA was en-
c1untered.
The American coal was said by the
engineers not to have been 50 SatiSfac-
tory as the coal used during the west
ward trip and the stokrhole work VAS
not altogether mp to the proper mark.
But the confidence of the engineers in
the Lusitania's ability to best all COM
pe:itors when things are running more
smoothly is not diminished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
EIGHT PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT.
Engineer Faints: Car Falls; All on
Board Are Injured.

Mirrostowns n. j. Sept 27.-Eight Hun
Garian miners. who We're being lowered
into the shaft Of the Wharton Iron Mines.
at Upper Ilibernia, were p:ccipitatc-l
suddenly to the bottom. All we're IN
iured, two of them so seriously that
they are in a dying condition in the hos
pital here.
While at the throttle of his engine in
tn" shaft house. Daniel Ryan, the enCi-
necs, tainted. He was engaged wnen
taken Ill in lowering the car to the bot
tom of the shaft. The car struck TIN.
bottom at full speed
The injured men lay in heap at the
bottom OF the shaft for an hour before,
they were taken out AMI attended Nv
physicians summoned from RpCkaway.
TWO miles from the mines. The doctors
got to the entrance to the shaft some
time before the injured men we're
brought out
Engineer Ryan has been complaining
Tor some time of feeling i'll. lie has ben
suffering from heart ana stomach trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-28
Athletic Association Meetinn.

tn -" t'iul meeting Of the Tocus
Athletic Association was held Friday
cE,ninN. II NJ, mhcTs being present The
report nf thr TREASURER was uc"rp.ri.
The baseball team played II games.
won 4. tied ! ana lost : 4 committee
consisting "f j. +. Eaglry. ]. }. Me
Mah"n and Leroy Miller was appoint
cd I" look over the Opera house stage
I" Sc # something couldn't be don, in
ne N"i Of forming bask rtball team
f"r ~" c"inin:. winter ana if 50 confer
N'lh NV" governor. \ ,nHmittrc wa-,
'''>" ."i"'!"i"d IT, :utyrvi " the .,nvrr-
l!'. HI regard i" i2W rrIutl.- to the