davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
When the Children arc Small

When the Children arc Small
1t will probably be best, when chill
drcn are small and time limited, TO put
away ones best china, because nick
or crack cannot be borne patiently
Cheaper china that is dainty and pretty
and easily replaced, if broken, will save
much friction and worry,
A great amount of trouble comes to
the little woman who loves spotlesS table
linen. A whole meal has been spoiled
for everyone because of one lucl;lcss spot
Why not try using doilies? When once
the table IS oiled or waxcd it is no
trouble to keep in order, and doilics are
less trouble than tablcclothS to launder.
AS soon as old enough, each child
should have some share in the house
work The task should be simple and
something he can do 1pell 1t should
never be such as to fret or overwhclm
the child, and the reward should be
mothers praise and not money 1t is
only fair to allow him as much time for
his very own as he spends legiiimaieiy
III houScwork.
Children's Rooms
Older boys and girls arc sure TO have
craze for collecting things, and take
the greatest pleasure in arranging this
collection in their own rooms. This
desire should be respected and en-
couragcd The countless decorations"
mean an immense amount Of labor to
keep in good order, but bargain should
be made.
Girls should be allowed to decorate
exactly as they please, provided they take
care of their own rooms The same
privilege should be granted to boys, pro-
vided they give some service in return
for the care Of their rooms.
The dining-ro admits of any sclcc-
ton Of set furniture. but as far as pos
siblc have everything in harmony with
the woodwork of the room. If the
decorations are red, do not use ma
hogany dining set, but one Of weathcred
oak. Old blue OF orange or green are
perhaps the best setting for mahogany.
In choosing table, l confess / am par
tial to u round one, which will always
be in good taste A sideboard should
never be elaborate. A simple buffet
with a china cabinet and a small serving
table is in much better taste
If there is small room for a cozy
room or den, there could be nothing
more appropriate than the Mission style
of furniture. The walls should be
decorated in warm, rich color, and with
the selection of furniture offered IN
Mission styles will fill every need.
Furnishing tho Bedroom
In selecting furniture for bedrooms,
avoid that which is clumsy and heavy.
Metal beds. perfectly sanitary. can be
procured in graceful designs and dainty
colors. Drcssers should be made so
that they can easily be moved, and they
should set up high enough from the
floor to allow sweeping and dusting
underneath
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

tea, for staining the hair All these
give the hair faded look and should
not be used. AS the hair grows. from
a half an inch to an inch month, the
roots show, in a very few days, the
difference. between the natural and arti-
fetal coloring, SO that ono becomes a
slave in keeping the color the same all
the time.
Since it is not possible TO prevent the
hair from turning gray. it is fortunate
that we live at a time when gray hair
is fashionable. and its becomingncss is
appreciated. Great care should be taken
of the hair by the woman who is adj
yancing in life In old age the hearts
action is less vigorous, and the heart
has less power TO drive the blood to the
tiny capillarics of the scalp and the skin ;
for this reason the hair follicles arc not
sufficiently nourished, the hair becomes
poor in quality and much OF it falls out,
never TO return. This can be prevented
by little daily care.
Keep the Scalp Healthy
Be sure and keep the scalp loose upon
the skull, which can be done by moving
the scalp up and down on the under.
lying bony framework with the tips of
the fingers. These movements at the
same time will bring the blood into the
minute blood vessels. Scalp massage
by ono skilled in it is. of course, very
beneficial. but my readers often live re-
mote from the large cities where such
services can be obtained, and it is, after
al tho dai1vN care which tells Going
over the scalp from two to three min
utes night and morning. when dressing
the hair, will do great deal to keep
the hair and scalp in good condition:
A stimulating hair tonic, one contain
ing quinine, will be useful, and if the
hair is dry and thin apply to the roots
some crude yellow vaseline- Above all,
keep the hair clean. Nothing looks
worse than dirty. faded white hair To
remove the yellow look, rinse the white
hair in bluing water. of the blueness
that you would use i'll rinsing white
clothes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
A CHARITY PATIENT.

The Price He Had to Pay For Expert
Surgical Treatment.
The famous surgeon Velpeau was
visited one day at his house during
the consultation hour by u marquis
renowned for his ~closeness. Velpeau
informed the marquis that an opera
ton was urgent and that the fee would
amount to 1000 francs. At this the
marquis made a wry face and left. A
fortnight later DIR. Velneau, while max
ing his rounds in the Hopital de Ia
Charlie, had his attention attracted
by a face that seemed familiar to him.
In answer to his inquiry 1t was stated
that the patient was a footman Of a
nobleman In the Eaubourg st. Ger
main. The surgeon found that his case
assembled in every particular the
somewhat unusual one for which the
marquis had consulted him a fortnight
previously. He refrained, however,
from making any comments. Three
weeks after the operation, when the
patient was about to be discharged,
DR.. Velpeau called him aside and ex-
claimed: Monsieur, / am extremely
catered and pleased to have been able
to cure you. There is, however, a
small formality with which you will
have to comply before / can sign your
exeat-that is, you will have to sign
a check for 10000 francs In behalf Of
the public charity bureau Of your met
ropolitan district The patients facs
became livid. AYou can do what You
like about it, continued the doctor,
but II you refuse all Paris will know
tomorrow that the Marquis dc %.
adopted the disguise OF q footmnn In
order to secure free treatment at this
hospital and to usurp the place which
belongs by right to q pauper.n OF
: the marquis paid.-Argonaut
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
IF SICk--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.
Here is what should and can be donel

Here is what should and can be done!
tho , now you would not willingly pay for food
Then why pay for medicine until that medi-
cine first proves to you its actual worth?
storst POSITIVELY nan " knowing what DR.. shoop.s Re
pay unless health first returns. And 1 back my
Best Restor rat W y, with a signed and sealed 80 day No
that ''Dr. Shops Restorafioe Is a6so1Vte-
lyJIee If 1T fails. Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
II you need more strength, more vitality,
more yigor or more vim. use my Restorative d
few days and note the immediate Improvement.
wrong. then test DR.. Shops Restorative. do not
dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid.
idea in medicine. The books below will
best tell nh you = how ] am succeeding. ,,, -
SIDE q nerve" no larger than a silken thread. They
Y tei! nov that nerve. until it fails. actually gives
70 me Heart Its power. its tone. its never-ending
a.. These books will open up new and helpful
the stomach and Kidneys each have their inside"
OF power nerves. They tell how the Restorative
VASE was especially .. made to reach and r~eyitalize these
tell why I am able to say. It is free if it fails.
This is why I say stake 40 chance on q
medicine aDhose maker dare not back 1T
Just as do by this remarkable ofer".
So write me today for the order.
have appointed honest and responsible
druggists In nearly every community to issue my
medicines to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative,
but all are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
disappointment and delays. STell me also which
book you need.
Apostal will do.
Besides. you are free to consult me as you
would your home physician. My advice and the
book below are yOurS-and without cost.
Perhaps q word or two from me will clear
mp some serious ailment. Ihave helped thousands
upon thousands by my. private prescription or
worth your simple request. So write now while
you have it fresh in mind. for tomorrow never
comes. DR.. Shoop. Box u. Racine, Wis.
Which Book Shall I Send Your
NO. Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. On the Heart No. & For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
Mr.. Gustav Kuk and Miss So.

Mr.. Gustav Kuk and Miss So
phia Rembold were married on
Tuesday evening at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rembold, in the south part
of town. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Ehlen in
the presence of a company of rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
The groom owns a fine farm four
miles southwest of town, where the
young couple will at once COM
mence housekeeping.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
A Word to the General Public.

Owing to the fact that there
seems to be a great deal of misun-
derstanding about the graduating
class of this year, I desire to ex-
plain the situation just as it is.
Some time in February l inter
viewed the President of the Board
of Education and we decided that
the graduation exercises should be
carried out as in previous years,
that is have a Valedictorian and a
Speaker, he thinking that this
would meet with the approval of
the other members of the Board.
/ then secured a Speaker and thot
everything was settled in regard to
graduation.
The Board of Education met on
the evening Of the 9th of March
and decided that the boys should
deliver orations and the girls pre-
pare Essays, and that we have no
Speaker. At this the class as a
whole reyolted and said they would.
not do it, but finally three Of the
class decided to write the Essays,
this was on the 7th Of May.
The cause Of only three gradu-
ating is not because the others
failed in their work but because
they did not think that they could
write or compose anything of their
own in that time and do justice to
themselves and credit to the school.
I do not desire to throw blame
on anyone but q number have
come to me inquiring why only.
three Of the class Of eight were go
ing to graduate, 90 I feel il my du-
II to. explain in full why all are
not appearing u graduates.
g. q. CLAUS, Supt.
rtlt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

tHEH
Mr.. Crockett moved his family
here from Springfield today and
they will occupy the rooms over
w. G. Haynes real estate Office.
DR.. Stonebraker says he has
tried his automobile on good roads,
in mud and on water and he has
mt stuck it yet. He is now think
ing Of testing it as an aero-motor.
The social given by the w. r.
G. Friday evening was quite we'll
attended considering the weather,
and those present report a good
time. The receipts were q little
over 81.
Jas. Cisar got a telegram Wed
nesday morning from Mrs. John
Cisar at Belvidere, requesting him
to come at once. No particulars
we're given ia the message. Word
was received from Jas. Cisar this
morning stating that his brother
had appendicitis. He was operat-
cd upon yesterday and is now get
ting better.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
THB CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
.sUBLIsHED WEEKLY
z. 4. BLISS. Editor 1 Proprietor.
sussca,rrlon 500 rER YEAR.
Memorial Day Postals at Trei-

Memorial Day Postals at Trei-
ber's.
The school at the German Acad-
emy closes this week.
Mrs. Wickham returned to her
home in Sioux City today.
Miss Maude Smith returned Sat
urday from ! few days visit with
friends ia Olivet.
Mrs. Howard Seaman Of Tyn-
dali WAS the guest Of Mrs. a. A.
Smith last Friday.
Memorial services will be held IN
the Presbyterian church next Sum
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Mis- Minna Catobius arrived
from Sioux Falls Monday and is
Assisting il the care 81 Mr.. Steven.
son.
me high water has washed sew
eral or loads Of stone from the
dam u the railroad reservoir south
at town. carryiDgt them down into
sthe fields below.
TheEe we're 25 Italians IA town
yesterdayand so moro passed thru
Hlast NIGH. They will work with 1
suIrlscine Grew "a The railroad, and
MI bsein s. Mitchell.
ThesO +. social pas postponed
"A recount az He rain last Thurs.
sd2y Mlning ma M held Eatur.
da1e1Snf1ea he home 81 q. 7
luh s5eceipta we're $50.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
Council Proceedings.

City Council Room, Scotland. s. D.,
May %, 1909.
Special meeting Of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
PArmenter.
Roll called. The following aldermen
were present: Birkinbine, Jones, Ser,
Trantina.
The s. %. Electric Light - Power
Go. presented = petition, asking the
privilege Of laying drainage pipe on
one side of the alley from their lot west
to the railroad.
On motion the petition was granted.
On motion meeting adjourned.
4. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
Will make the season at the
UNMIRE FARM
adjoining The town on the north.

TERMs-To insure living colt $50
TO insure mare in foal 1890 due and
payable when mare is known to be safe
10 foal Service fees due at once in
case 9 fsale or removal Of mare.
J. N. DUNMIRE& SONS,
Owners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
DE CHUCK EFT
No. 5Ol57
PERCHERON
Black, Foaled May 10, 1906.


-PEDIGREE:-
SIRE: voltaire 2o7ao, he by Brilliant
1899, he by Brilliant (755), he by
Brilliant t756), he by Coco II (7l4),
he by Vieux-Chaslin (7l3), he by Co
co i7l2l, he by Mignon (715), he by
Jean-Le-Blanc (739).
DAM: Elfrida 2S952 by sandow 21144.
he by clampin (2ese2), he by Phenix
t69ssl, he by Fenelon 1881, he by
Brilliant t755), he by Coco III (7l4),
he by Vieux-C hasiin (7l3), Etc. Etc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
Earl Holman is here from Kaylor

today.
V. s. Barker was fishing at Lake
Andes Friday.
The grain pits under all Of the
elevators areiflled with water, and
bumpers are in demand today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

sfefhoa F0ll0ssea ~ an ERslneeF
10 fAs FasiAe Ceasf.
Particulars are given ~ the Ing
neerllg lteeOrd " a concrete WAL tlaf
has reesnfy beeu CONSTRUCTED ip q
rafher unasnal naanner by ,. u Lyman
" Alodesto. Cal. lietHeep fhf fraplns
fofallg fle outer and lDDer faces "
flle sal ooliRl,eiDse Aoiler eyilpeegf
soase~iaaf ls~ "A l~slsster siasp az
ghieseess VI ~ Nsll sess plaeec Fsf
fleslls Al lsier,sls as eylil1e1s Asy-
~ DEeg,ess|y lseep lse1efafee plpi
severe lois 1Af Vlsel NJ fsH N@s
~ afeln a. saisf ffen Az fseeb eep
efsh A. ~ lsstef saf p.seef feesse
Az eylleeeu
fi.e oepefsif AeFlHg lesp nllae NJ
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flsli f'iN'ls'f lalf Ae Ns'N NJ ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

red to another department with a raise
to So.
Teddy was installed in the Office
when he came to work He was given
a place In the clerical force, which is
composed chiefly of young women. The
office working hours are from to II
and / to 5. When he has Cleaned
there some ideas of the business, the
first of which is that the man who
works with his brains is tied to his
task eight hours, and the man who la
bors with his hands IL, u and ID
hours, Teddy will be transferred to
the sorting room. which is a matter
long hours. 1t is in this department
that the wool is picked and assorted
into grades. The working hours are
from 6 AS to u, and from II AS to
6:15, and are long enough to give the
young man time to learn about the
grades OF wool that come to Thomp-
s0nville from all parts of the world.
He will also find out the kinds OF wool
that go into Administer. Brussels. VIII
ton and the other brands of carpets.
He will pass from the wool room TO
other departments.
T. r., Jr.'s plunge into business has
raised a question as TO the careers Of
other sons Of presidents. Robt. 4. Lin
coin, son OF President Lincoln, is a
sleeping car magnate, being president
Of the Pullman co. In earlier life he
was a lawyer. Gen. +. ID. Grant, old
est son OF President Grant, Is a ma
J0r general in the regular army, and
his brother, Ulysses -, Is a lawyer.
Webb G. Hayes, son OF President
Hayes, has been very successful in
business, and Is now vice president Of
the National Carbon Co., a big and
prosperous concern. Harry and Jas.
Garfield, the older sons OF President
Garfield. became lawyers. The former
is now president OF Williams College
and the latter rs q member OF Presi-
dent hooseyelt's cabinet Their broth
81. Abram. n az architect
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

There is a sort of woman whom all
women despise and most men adore,
and that is the bit of fluff who can't
do anything for herself-when there is
man around.
She is not always a pretty woman.
II she were, women would forgive her.
She is not always a little woman. II
she were, women could stand her.
But sometimes she is old and big and
fat-but helpless. Helpless, too, In
maddening ways. She can't get up a
fight Of steps alone, or over muddy
crossing. She never can swim, so she
requires all the men on the beach to
pull her up when she falls down in
the water. Then she generally weeps
and does kittenish things that make
other women long to slap her.
The men may regard her as a null
sance. but they bear with her and walt
on her until self-respecting women, who
can tie their own shoe laces and button
their own gloves without calling out
the fire department, wonder If IL pays
TO be self-reliant and strong.
Did you ever take the trouble to
watch one Of these women? A small,
rather pretty woman, / mean, who was
OF the helpless variety?
She watches men as a cat watches a
mouse-hole. She never gets helpless
when there are only women about. She
can stir around quite nimbly when she
no 70 lao
pushes his first whislxer out OF his hole;
wait until she can see a little black
speck on the horizon which her instinct
tells her Will resolve itself into a man.
Presto Both her shoe laces come I'M
tied. she drops her handkerchief and
everything In sight becomes unbuttoned.
Yes, / said everything IN sight.
The man appears, and no matter how
much the other women may want him,
he finds himself hooking and button
ing and tying the helpless woman, re-
trieving her handkerchief and parasol,
fetching and carrying for her like a
white slave. aDd-and- believing what
her timid. upward glances tell him OF
his strength and blgness and viking
Ike qualities Of mind and soul and
body.
Meantime the properly hooked and
butt0ned women have % stand around
aud grit their teeth and make np their
minds never 10 b. caught again with
everything done. They register o vow
that n A. "a az easy as n looks they
VII come undOne somewhere aud make
man ne em np
Oh. fhe motor wells which have 10 be
lepf ln place ~ . man for che help
less woman The way sle Gao stumble
over her Own fesi " there are 20 Focks
handy, aDo fhe fool way tbe nen fail
inf0 her ifeps
Helpless segsep au ffsplaI asAs
saaEas
ghsy o1sl,i - " Fespleteo W uss ~
~. Chleaxo SeprHsl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

he has passed to
the ranks of the
dinner pail bril-
gade, a subject
If t h e S tie a m
W b / S tie that
sounds the time
for the begin
ming work and
for ending it. He
is getting So a
week. Soon he
is to be transfer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30


more thoroughly by daylight From the
native cabins came the sound of dog
barking. A shutter clicked in one of the
upper windows of the plantation house.
There's be no doubt about 1t now"
he thought grimly. They'll proceed at
once to shut me up for being mentally ir-
reclaimable."
That was parched but brilliant dawn
ing. The binding charge from the east
changed the dew to steam before il touch
ed the ground. The more delicate bios
SONS were withered in the hectic burning
wien the sun was but an hour high
Lara's face was ashen and darby lined
under the eyes. The night had been an
evil one to her. evil with struggle as
yet unfinished.
Peter, you're pulling yourself down"
said Uncle Joey after breakfast. Don't
take Pelee quite so seriously. Go to bed
for a day. or, better still, steam the
Madame out for a days run and get some
rest under the breezy awnings"
What sort of a craven image do you
think your sisters boy is, unce?" Con-
stable inquired. "Pl get you folks out
of the war zone, or stay here until Pelee
is COLOR billion tons lighter"
but don't you overestimate the chance
of an eruption, Peter?"
II haven't finished my mathematical
calculations. my dear relative. Holy nup-
tials and capitals of hell I've been all
over this before. Take my word for it.
and get set for a start when the mails
come in tomorrow morning. You are all
foolish virgins. I'm going down below
to see how your city hourishes In this
furnace Of a day. Who is the SNUG au-
thority on Les Colonies. who undertakes
to tell Saint Pierre edtorially that there
is no danger|
M MOndef is the editor"
Il should relish considerably the pleas
ure of calzing up the throat of NJ. Mondet
with several sheets of bis political con
spiracies. ] believe j shall call upon
him"
I'VE look up 10 Les Colonies here, Pc
Ter. Remember this Is not Montana"
The tropics have eneryated you, IN
Gle. You need 10 BE- born again"
The hottest morning Saint Pierre had
known for years The porteuses were
gone from the highways. Rue Victor Hugo.
the principal thOr0ughfare was deserted
al ten la the morning. Shop doors were
closed, the street vendors silent. Vol
canic ash lay ID All the ereyioes, and min
gled with the turf Behind the shut
doors children walled. The tough little
mules, some in their panniers and with
no one 10 lead them Rugged fhe east
walls f0r shade. From tAe byEays came
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Son of President Puts I'm Full Day
at Carpet Factory.
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., is on the pay
roll at the Thompsonville, Conn.,, car
pet works. From a free and easy life