davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
ENTERTAINMENT -
IN The SICK NOON y
This Actor Brings the Thlclasor
to Bedridden Play
Lovers. sss

THE hAfsAacfaI fYarfasnT = sssfSfFt 49,
hv1ascanpalescanf naS5Snt snSSv
IA 10 anssSys tS1ssSSst9|v
rlnr frnsn fheir@ haa rr@s.,sSs5s 49,
SiiVili. 4 Weiis snnyn sncistv .ntss.
fainer. haxss after Y,onfhs " nrss1fi%slS
clIitfvnfed W. n,nnfs snnfT NM
manner ana fnr 8 s~,hstanfs.l faaMTsSii
while away tina wearv aonrs|fnr tkSSaSs
cnynnaslad +osst. Z snSnnss -
THIS idaa II ~consnii,sg fba nvsis
cent Il 4 nav, one ana Iii M SsiiwiYl
own. hon IA has nnt haens 3nS
busfnesa Ionr Ia Il ~ ~ s,on,sSss
and IN snch SeTnand fhnt 49, frafrsSST
IN ~ hands ~ an aSanfAsnn sss.ssiS
Won want hls a~fYe,,dan Scs,ssS n,ssSss
MIKE pow n~e,s 49, 49, No.
ahead Thara a. ~ 1920 nsW+n ~
mefhods errnlnvsd Stiu,gli,. IT, q $3.50.
cnrnniishnsenf ~ Il srt~naiva tn.y ~.
defy con,net3fion Al nv snrfsnSS scSix
He Il nm eine,,tsnni. ~ sr.rS ,,.,srsr
VIVA IA dnasnst knnw ahns.e 1n6s $780,
raara rkan varrti ynraSr srNE
ayerv other a,,thnr ~ sS.n.t ~,ns*n
knowlnr az wo,,Idn,t IL ~ .nw sntarsS5
to his cuntolners7
While Mr. SiIwi,i haa ynadn ! snanf.,
study a nnrfoua iifarnf,,ras M &Iss ssS-
portant nneafions NJ aav Snca g -
flonHI ana infarnaffnnag. 49, srrs.sSN
and Ia come IA hns7nnt nscisctaS ~
lighter phasaa ~ hia caniSsr mi -.
daysloned 8 n,nrNfh nt s.,n.rs ss,c 49,
the shah laurh !. Ifho,i~h II. xas--
$3.50 an hour-ina,,res him s1shtsIiv
r,,ittyatad risa,ts $50 49, Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
4. USES OF CAMPHOR.

A bottle Of spirits of camphor Is
a friend to be relied upon when trav-
cling, for it quickly relieves many dis
comforts.
II the day be warm and everything
seems sticky n grimy. battle the face
with camphor. 1t frees the pores of
accumulation Of waste matter, bright
ems the eyes and is cooling and in
MIGRATING.
A little camphor in water will often
relieve a sick stomach caused by train
motion and heat
Camphor will keep away mosquitoes
If the exposed portions of the body
be bathed with 1T, and 1T is excellent
to use as a wash when one has been
bitten by an insect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
DoUCHNUTS BEAT ART,
SAYS HELEN BERTRAM
Popular Singer at Orpheum
Refers to Talk About
Honey Things.

Helen Bertram had Just left the Or
pfleum stage. The applause for her
songs had been vociferous and was
still ringing through the corridors back
of the stage when h entered her
dressing room. 1t was the time of all
times to find an actress in the humors
to talk.
B u let's don't talk about art. she
said. II get SO weary of twaddle about
art. and the stage. Lets talk about
doughnuts. I could talk from now till
midnight about d%oughnnts, or cookies"
What's the trouble between you and
the stage and art"
like to forget now and then that ! am a
singer and an actress: I'm a woman
and I like to think like one and talk
like n That's why I want to drop
thoughts of art and the stage n talk
about doughnuts-not doughnuts liter.
ally, but doughnuts fguratively-
d~oughnuts as the emblem of love and
a happy home; for home, after all, Isl
the place for woman IL she would be,
a success in life. I wish / could say III
like DR.. Parkhurst or some other
preacher and I'd tell you how | be-
lieve woman's greatest achievement
and greatest happiness Is in mother
hood and home.
Why, what's art to this2" And she
placed her hand on the head of her
pretty Illtl0 girl. ludL applause Is
mine today. Tomorrow it goes to.
somebody else. Nature gav my voice.
to me. Next week she may take 1t,
away. But this Is mine-min for
ever" and h put her -rm around her.
girl.
You know that little song I sing,
Love Me and the World Is Nine It's
true. And what have been the vic,
tories of art compared to those Of
do%ughnuts? Doughnuts the overwhelm-'
ing winner Every once In a while some
dried up old woman suffragist vets her
tongue n spouts or woman's rights
and woman's sphere. n mooes-I say
mooes-abou careers. oh, judge, fudge
our times! Isn't it sickening? And
think of the abuse that's heaped o
man by the u~nkissable old DANES Of
this country. And what a lovely old
scout man is! How many women are
there who have made hits in their ca
reers without him standing back of
them with his ...rain and Drawn?
The way to boss a man is through
love. Give him doughnuts. not art.
The way to reach a 1nan't heart is
through his tumlny, not his ear
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
Wanted TO Know.

From Harper's Weekly.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, has a friend
who owns a country place in Maina
that Is 10 miles from g railway station
or telegraph office, a fact OF which
Goodwin is duly cognizant.
Now h player used often to visit
this friend, whom he had found a Law
ishiy hospitable host. and who has tina
and again advised him that thsre is q
o at the place in Maine ready for
him whenever he cares to occupy 1t.
On one occasion Goodwin cabled from
London:
May I stay over the third Sunday
in September"
h friend paid S. to the messenger.
who brought the cablegraln, likewise q
sum necessary to defray the cost of his
reply: "Of course but don't cable.''
Whereupon Goodwin innocently sent
this query by cable: "NYhN not2"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
SENSIBLE GIFT FOR
AN AUTUMN BRIDE

II a friend is to be married. n
one is sure that silver and gold will
be showered upon her, why no give
her a dainty piece Of underwear that
she can't duplicate in the shops?
One of the new evening ~petticoats
able choice. If the bride-to-be goes
into society even the least bit. she
will want one thin, dainty petticoat to
wear under her soft evening frock.
Silk ones have always been plenti-
full at small and high prices; muslin
are considered more elegant than silk
even for ball gowns, but they are be-
yond the purse OF the average girl.
The fashionable thing is this net
underskirt, which is to aid the cling
ing, serpentine effect of all the new
skirts.
To make one, get the coarse net
that carries starch and has body. Cut
1t by a seven gored pattern. fitting
the hips, and trim it with three deep
Spanish ruf11es which are deliberately
trimmed.
The edges are rolled and finished
with three inch lounces Of good lace.
Above this are fine tucks dividing two
inch lace insertion. Each ruff1e is put
on with a lace beading an inch wide.
through which is threaded colored
satin ribbon that is finished with long
eHOS at the leIt sac. N
Do not make the skirt to touch the
ground. This Ia entirely out Of fash
ion. The lining must carry any long
skirt and the petticoat must be cut Off
at the ankles.
The inconvenient days Of holding UP
a long petticoat are over, for which
women are %devoutly thankful. The
short full petticoat, exactly even in line
around the ankles, is the pretty one.
1t allows freedom Of walking and
dancing and gives a pretty glimpse OF
smart stockings and shoes when the
skirt is lifted. In truth. no petticoat
should be cut any longer, and the or
binary ones for street wear are now
Gu three inches above the ankle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
ALMOST A NEW STITCH.

Some very effective decorating has
been done In wheeling stitch" 1t is
Just another adaptation of button hole
stitch, and. of course, is the simplest
thing in the world to do.
While ~wallachian stitch was a rival
OF solid embroidery, wheeling stitch
will play outline stitch.
The stitches are taken rather short
and are not placed SO close together
as to present a solid appearance.
Almost any pattern designed for
outline may be worked in this va
riety of stitch. All curves are most
readily turned-hence the name.
This stitch variation will be a valu-
able addition to the semi-embrofdery
stitches, which are called into requisi-
ton this season on account of the de-
mand for hand stitchery upon gowns
and cloaks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
WHO
FAIL LOSE HEAD

st. Petersburg. Oct. 27.-The failure
OF cabinet ministers OF the powers to
secure the settlement Of the Balkan
troubles is about to lead to the down
fall of a number of diplomatic leaders.
The impending retirement of NJ. Iswol-
sky, Russian foreign minister, is taking
definite form and the newspapers open
iy refer to him as a political defunct.
Prince Ouroussoff. the aged ambass-
.sador Of the czar at Vienna, already
has been sacrificed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
ADMIRAL DAYTON
RETIRE FROM NAVY

Washington, Oct. 27.-Rear Admiral
Jas. II. Dayton retired today from ac-
tive service on account of g Admira,
Dayton was recently relieved Of the
of the Pacific fleet, and Is
now on leave at his home at South
Bend. Ind.
Rear Admiral Dayton entered the
navy in September, 1862, and reached
This present rank In February, 1906. He
has served in all "a years at sea and
20 years on shore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
TWAIN IN SERIOUS STRAIN.

A pretty tribute was h a of Mark
Twain to Queen Victoria at the birth
day dinner Her name will live al
ways" he said, "and with Ii her char
acter-a fame rare in the history Of
thrones, dominions, principaiities and
powers-since 1t will not rest upon
harvested, selfish, sordid ambition, but
upon love earned and freely vouch-
safed. She mended. broken hearts
where she could, but broke none"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

Annoy, Oct. PA plot was I'M
.earthed here today, the object of
which was the assassination of certain
high Chinese officials during the re-
sception by the government to the
American feet. 1t originated with the
Chinese r~evolutionists of Singapore.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken for the safety of all the officials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
The busy housenothar may den

The busy householder may depend,
even more than formerly, on her sew
ing machine, for there has been in
vented a darner to use on a double
thread machine. And it does good
darning too. There are no loose threads
to be in h way, there are no torn
edges where the darning thread did
not catch and best OF all, there can
be no Jumps.
All that Is necessary is to put the
frame under the presser foot, arrange
the stocking on a frame and the work
is practically done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
A WELL ORDERED DINNER TABLE

The most elegant and attractive din
ner tables are seldom the most elab-
crate ones. Linen which has the gloss
Of good laundering, china n silver
which shine from perfect care, n a
few flowers or a jardiniere of ferns in
the center make a more impressive din
ner table than the more elaborate ones
ornamented with lace and ribbons and
centerpieces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
OLE BULLS VIOLIN STOLEN.

ST. Louis. Oct. 27.-The ST. Louis
YoIice are ~endeavoring to find a violin
valued at $500, said once to have been
the property of the famous Norwegian
yiolinist, Ole Bull, which was stolen
recently. The instrument was the
property of Joseph Alternately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
CHINESE PLOT
is UNEARTHED
.Revolutionists Had Planned to
Assassinate officers During
American Visit.
EXPLOSION IN
MANJEL'S PALACE.

Lisbon, Oct. 27.-What is
described here as a "gas explo-
sion." occurred today at the
royal palace at Oporto, Four
persons suffered injuries. The
palace is being prepared for the
coming of King Manuel. No
vernber s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

Miss Ross Becker has been APP
pointed a claim agent and United
States pension attorney in Lfissouri.
She has been known for years as ons
OF the most successful women IN st.
Louis. being a notary public and "a
agent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
a Biz siu.

Mrs. Landlady-Mr. De Broke, have
you any idea Of the size of your bill?
Mr.. De Broke Observation-Disclosures
I? Why, / dreamt for three nights ~
succession that / was a pelican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29
earibaIdYs Grandaauahter.
From the New York Press.

FTDHI LHG INV YORK PreSS. "
Italia G~aribaldi, granddaughter OF
the great Italian liberator, has Just
been appointed head of the Methodist
Girls Home school in Rome. The
school stands in the street named for
General Garibaldi and almost in the
shadow Of his statue. The young wo-
man is deeply interested in ali that
pertains to the advancement Of wo-
men. She is one of the few women
s~uffragists in Italy, and has made
known her sympathy for the hard
fighting suffragettes in England. Shs
has prepared herself for a life OF
teaching by mastering a half dozen
languages. She is tall and pretty and
possessed OF determination to carry
out her plan uniess-wen, matrin1ony
has a way OF ending such ambitions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

Out of every million letters that pass
through the p~ostofice it is calculated
that only DIX goes astray.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-29

MANY a man." says Silas Scrubs, ...has
considerable time to devote to an affinity
while his wife is at home figuring how
many washings she'll have to do before
last months grocery blu can be paid.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs Read of Sydney were
guests at the st. Francis
Judge Erskine NJ. Ross OF Los Ange-
~ was at the Fairmont-
Albert Rubenstein, a rancher of Han
ford, was a guest at the St Francis.
L. A Mares. an oil man of Los An
geles. is staying at the st. Francis
Recent arrivals at the Won Dorm were
T. II. Hull and E. A Hull of Omaha
j c. DAILY of Harrison and c. II. Nc
Kee of Rawhide arrived at the Hamlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline of Allen
town, Pa, were registered at the Fair
mont.
C. E. Wright of Fort Bragg and l.
H. Wilson and wife of Fresno arrived
at the Audubon.
]. L. Matthews of King county and
]. c. Nathan OF Sacramento are regis
tered at the Dale
G. r. Fuller and wife of Sacramento
and A Francis of San Jose are stop
ping at the New Lick house.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Colonial were G. C. O'Neai of Kansas
City and K. c. Campbell Of Omaha
Among arrivals at the Victoria yes
terday were E. o. Towne of New York
and Colonel R NJ Green of Orovilie
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Woods. Mrs Doxey
Miss Edna Sargent and Ransome Phelps
of ST. Paul made up party staying
at the Fairmont-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
CHILDREN WILL BE
GUESTS AT CIRCUS
Shriner and Sells-Flot0 Show
Make Everything Free to
Asylum Inmates
,-1aA.A.sa...&

This will be a great week for the
youngsters. The orphans from every
asylum in the city have been invited
of course they've accepted-ss special
guests of the big combined Shriner
and Sells-Floto charity circus and
greatest show on earth" for every
afternoon of the week. And one whole
day will be set aside for the sick little
lads at the children's hospital. who will
be wheeled out with their nurses to
view the elephants, the giraffes, the
camels. leopards, tigers. lions and grin
ming monkeys and given all the pink
lemonade and peanuts the doctors will
let them put into their poor little
mouths Why, think OF it, Even the
side shows, with the fire eaters. the
sword swallowers and all that, will be
thrown wide open to them-al they'll
have to do will be to walk right in
Even the concert, of all things, will be
free.
This afternoon the children from the
Catholic orphan asylum, the Telegraph
Hill Neighborhood association, the
Youths Directory, the Roman Catholic
orphan asylum and the Holy Family
convent will attend, and tomorrow the
Protestant and the Hebrew orphans Will
go. The proceeds, guaranteed to be at
least 5000, will be turned over to the
children's hospital
The parade this morning will begin at
1920 o'clock at Twelfth and Market.
to Montgomery, Bush, Market, Van
Ness. Bush, Steiner. Sutter, Fillmore.
Fulton. Van Ness and back to the lot at
Twelfth and Market streets. Twenty
FIVE hundred members of Islam temple
will be in line, riding the camels. lead
ing the elephants and driving the wag-
ons.
The most prominent boxers in train
ing here will appear at the circus to-
night in bouts with the gloves. Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, Joe Cans and Brook
lyn Tommy Sullivan will come over
from San Rafael. Stanley Ketchel, Abe
Attell and Johnny Frayne will also ap-
pear, each with his sparring partner
Billy Jordan, the announcer, who has
been arranging for the appearance of
the boxers, will also try to secure the
services of Eddie Hanlon and Toby
Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
VACCINATED, But
NOT SHANGHAIED
CIubman Who Disappeared Is
Found Quarantined and
Safe on Angel Island

John Corri. better known as Jack"
q young Scotsman, a favorite in local
society and popular in cIubdom, dis
appeared april IA and in spite OF the
efforts of his friends and an army of
private detectives was not located un-
til yesterday. when IL was learned that
the missing Scot was a prisoner on
Angel island. He was in the Bohemian
club on the night of April 13 and was
seen the following morning heading
for the water front. He dropped out
OF sight and his friends had become
reconciled to the theory that he had
been shanghaied and would come back
some day wearing dungarees and chock
full OF good stories of high life In the
forecastle.
What really happened was this. His
brother, Allan, who had been in New
Zealand for four years, was passen-
ger from Victoria on the steamer Una
tilla- The Umatille arrived here with
case Of smallpox on board and was
ordered into quarantine. Jack was
waiting on Broadway wharf and when
he saw the Umsrilla up anchor and
start for Angel island he hired q
the quarantine station Just as the pas
sengers were being disembsrked-
The quarantine guards waved the
launch away from the wharf and the
man running the boat was about to
obey their admonition.
Land me first" demanded CorrL
There was Jingle OF coin and the
hoztrnen became deaf, dumb and obe-
dent Corri jumped ashore and the
launch choo-chooed away. Dodging the
guards Jack made his way through
the crowd OF passengers and when
finally captured was shaking hands
with ais brother Allan.
We haven't seen each other for four
years" pleaded Jack in extenuation-
In that case" replied DR.. Hobby,
before whom the intruder had been
brought, you will not mind staying
here for II days. Before you are a
qualified guest. however, there are cer-
tain formalities to be observed and
the sooner we start the better Take
of your coat"
Then Jack was initiated. He was
vaccinated- He was given q bath IN
disinfectants. his clothes were cooked
in steam, dried in hot air and fumi-
gated He was assigned to q bunk
and given a ticket emitting him 10 two
rstions q day, for which he nDlst set
tie with the steamship company. He
will be released with the other pas
sengers next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
RUSSIANS GREET
EASTER MORNING
Pastor and Congregation Cele-
brate Unique Ceremony of
Resurrection of Christ

Christ has risen," solemnly chanted
the priest.
Christ is risen, indeed responded
the little congregation of the Russian
church at 1900 Octavia street promptly
at midnight Saturday, and the Easter
celebration of the Russian orthodox
church, according to the Julian calen-
dar. began one week later than that Of
other Christian denominations was
formally ushered in. The service lasted
until 6 o'clock yesterday morning, fol-
lowed by another last night. Still an
other service will be held this morning
commencing at 10 o'clock. to rejoice
over the resurrection of Christ. Satur-
day morning another service will COM
plete the Easter celebration.
The opening Easter service was pre-
sided over by Rev T. n. Kashkoysky
who is the religious adviser of the lit
tie flock of Russians who have come to
the United States to make their homes
On the stroke of IL Saturday night
the priest made the announcement that
Christ had risen. After the worship
ers had responded. three of the con-
gregation holding in their hands a
bible, picture depicting the resurrec-
ton and specially made loaf of bread
led the congregation around the church
to the sounds of chanting voices. after
which they returned to the main audi
torium of the temple and listened to the
address of st. John Chrysoston, read by
the priest. This was followed by the
time honored kissing of the cross by
the priest and the interchange of the
Easter kiss" among the congregation,
practice that had its foundation at
the inception of the church.
These ceremonies completed, DR..
Kashkoysky delivered an Easter SER
mon, after which the worshipers spent
their time in prayer until the sun had
risen
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
CALHOUN'S PROJECT
Will Be DISCUSSED
Civic League Meeting Wednes-
day Night Promises to Be
Exciting Affair

Patrick Calhoun's project to secure
the Geary street railroad franchise
from the city will have its first prac-
tice canter In public on Wednesday
night next. when the Civic league will
debate the proposition of approving the
scheme. AS the Calhoun plan has
caused torrid sessions in other clubs
and associations where it has been dis
cussed there is every probability of a
scorching debate on Wednesday night
On the quiet certain interests of the
Civic league have been planning the
campaign for next Wednesday and an
nounced that evening as the date Of the
controversy. Harry Welch, secretary
Of the league, included the following
paragraph in the call for the next reg
ular meeting which was sent to each
organization affiliated with the Civic
league:
"Geary street road-On April I we
sent q communication to your club
asking a vote expressing your sen
timents regarding the petition pre-
sented to this league by the
Geary street and Point Lobos progress
Heights Improvement club. petitioning
the board Of supervisors to advertise
to sell the franchise OF the Geary street
road to the highest bidder, etc.
"As we have not yet heard from you
we would ask that you take action on
the matter, as II Is an important oues-
ton and should be thoroughly consid-
cred and acted upon at once, as the
above named clubs will expect action
upon the matter at our next meeting.
The action some of the Affiliated
clubs have taken is anything but IA
vorabIe to the Calhoun henchmen. The
labor organizations oppose the scheme
to take the Geary street franchise from
the city. Throughout the Mission there
has developed violent antagonism to
the plan.
On Wednesday night, when the Civic
league meets in western hall. King
Solomon's temple, 1888 Fillmore street,
the liveliest gathering in its history Is
predicted by its members.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

the duty OF all citizens on whom IN any
way the obligation OF moral repressn-
tation devolves 70 express themselves
emphatically to the committee who are
responsible FOR what believe TO be an
outrage on the moral standing OF our
city"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
MRS. EDWARD GRANEY
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Wife of Well Known Sporting
Man Succumbs to Many
Years of Illness

Mrs Edward NJ Graney. wife OF the
well known sporting man. died at her
home at 1876 McAllister street yester-
day. Mrs Graney had been an invalid
for many years and her sweetness un-
der adversely attracted large circle OF
friends. who viii be greatly grfsved
by her death. Eddie Graney has been
very devoted to his invalid wife and ne
has the deepest sympathy OF his many
friends in his sad afiiction-
The funeral win take place today
from her late residence. and high mass
for the repose OF her soul win be cefe-
brated at Holy Cross church. The In
terment viii be private.