davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

Stock growers in the vicinity OF lava
beds In klamath county, Oregon, are
much alarmed over rumblings heard In
subterranean passages under the lava.
These are attributed to the giving way
p the walls of some OF these caverns,
but several scientists who have ex9
Arnined the neighborhood declare that
under the beds is still a molten mass
pr lava, which occasionally bursts out
causing h curious rumblings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

ma new watch for the blind the fir-
ures are replaced BY Knobs. eanh e,
which sinks during the hour which Il
represents. The minute hand Is in the
usual form. but heavier, to Withstand
pressure of fingers feeling Knr III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

MIS- Lucy p. Peabody. Of Denver
deputy registrar OF the Colorado state
BOARD OF land commissioners. Mrs,
Peabody is widely known through her
efforts to have the cliff dwellings IN
northwestern Colorado preserved by
them in Mesa Verde Nation
al park. Before her marriage she held
= government once in Washinaton
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
ouiN ARE .oRMs

Eau Claire, Wis, May 24.-The wife
CT Fay Irish, Of Throp, Clark county
has given birth to five babies, three
daughters and two sons. All are alive
and well. There are now 10 children.
in the family all living. T, IS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

upt0 aScertain point exposure ~
sS1sNdfMsn avs stimulates the germina !
zion Of seeds, but lie that poinf ~
Qaseed the growth is stopped
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

independence Hall. which war bought
0ys.ths city az Philadelphia from the
8 aor g 3 sum, and on which
! Visited by 9 million PEOPLE d vears
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

Attention is seldom called to a re-
markable n curious characteristic of
the owe tree. After many years Of
growth the different large branches of
a trees separate gradually from the
trunk until they are quite divided from
one another down to the root. These
q slowly move apart and In some
instances six or seven distinct trees
stand in the area which before sur
rounded the main tree, and they win
sometimes be as much as 20 feet apart.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

Recent additions "a the r%.r.h
snK1nyF Held equipment were seyerHi
1ett0EDObtl ~refrigeraturs 10 transnort
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

AS the result of special efforts in the
hatchery work during the year the out
put of fish and eggs In 1908 was greater
than ever before In the history of the
national bureau, reaching q total of g.
s71. 456. $50. OF this number 2,413, 800, 225
were young fish distributed for the
stocking and restocking of public and
private waters, and the remaining 49,
t47,055 We're eggs delivered to state and
foreign hatcheries. The output of young
nsh exceeds the greatest previous rec
ord for any one year by 376, 900. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

HELENA. MoNT.-An ore train On
ms Montana Central division OF tho
'ireaI northern was wrecked yester-
day az q point between Helena and
treat Falls and lS cars or ore precipi.
tated Into the Missouri river. Brake.
man Rogers was killed and Engineey
Sieben seriously Injured
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

Mrs. Brinton Coke was elected secre-
tary Of the Anti Suffrage society
Formed the other day in Philadelphia.
IN speaking of the object of the new
society Mrs. Coke declared that they
We're not opposed to woman suffrage as
now exists in this country, but they
INTENDED to fight earnestly against any
Eurther extension of the franchises 10
women. They believe tina the time has
come when nothing further In the a
OF duties and burdens should be laid
on ON re-t e-ry-e1- -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
INDIAN MOTHER CARELESS
ABOUT BABES BURIAL

Armour, S. D.. May 21-The body of
an unknown Indian babe was discov-
Fred in White Swas. creek near Lake
Andes, Monday. The county coroner
was informed and Il jury comprised or
". D. Bollinger, c. P. Rouse and Frank
Bickford were in1paneiled. After hear
Ing the evidence and investigating The
matter, the jury found that the child
came to it's death through natural
rauses The mother was Mrs. Steve
Cloud elk
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27
MAN MAY RIDE ON
"ANY OLD" TICKET

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 21.-That "a
railroad company cannot eject a pas
senger for riding OF an Did ticket when
it has no time limit printed Upon it.
is the purport of a decision by Judge
Jones, of the circuit court, in a dam
age suit brought by A. B. Melody, a.
music eacher. The case has been APP
pealed to the state supreme court by.
the railroad company. and the two
parties say they will carry it to the
United States supreme court.
Melody was in III habit of going to-
Lester, Ia, over the Great Northern,
to give music lessons. On a. return.
trip he stopped at Garretson and next.
day Conductor Hanson, on the Great.
Northern, refused to accept his ticket.
which had not provided for a s~topover,.
and which had run over the ane-day
limit observed BY the railroads.. Mel
ody was elected from the train and
brought suit for damages. Judge Jones
found for Melody and virtually de-
clded the case by ~overruling the rail-
road demurrer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

The figure of Aristotle, by the emf
uent sculptor. G. Walker, has
recently been placed in the niche pre-
pared for 1t outside the south wall of
the residence. 1t is the gift of Dean
Lincoln and Mrs. Wickham. The -four
inches outside st. Deiniols are intended
Tor the figures of those -four great men
who were regarded by Mr.. Gladstone
as his chief Observation-Disclosures, st.
Augustine, Dante and Bishop Butler.
Three are now in position, all of them
the work of Mr.. Walker. 1t only re-
mains for that of Bishop Butler to
be given to complete the set.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

The duties of a military attache ara
10 make himself thoroughly acquainted
with every change that takes place
In military affairs and TO report from
zine to time on the mobilization. arm
hment and equipment Of the power to
which he is accredited. The task Is
one OF no little difficulty. as a military
attache must De thoroughly alive to all
that concerns his professional interests,
be automatically and socially per
soma grata" and must refrain from pro-
curing information in an underhand
manner In time of war the privilege
of being attached TO the headquarters
star OF an army is usually conceded
TO representatives Of friendly nations.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts. found time
from his duties at Washington TO run
up 20 b recently and preside as
moderator at the annual town meeting.
TT Is to be hoped" says the Spring
neld Republican, that he will keep up
the custom a. long as he Ewes. even
~ he has to make special trips from
Washington. The influence of his ex-
ample can not fail to be most excel
lent. since the spectacle OF so dis
tinguished a statesman, whose range is
national and worldwide. displaying a
local patriotism of this sort must help
TO maintain the essential dignity of our
c Institutions"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-27

A Frenchman named Baurdais, says
ehe a Francisco Chronicle, has de-
vised a floating city, which will permit
persons who wish to cross the ocean
without running the risk of seasick-
ness to do so. 1t is to be about 5000
feet in length, with an appropriate
breadth. will have avesu planted
WITH trees, gardens, squares, kiosks
Tor nusic bands. a theater, circular
railways, shops, etc. He does not tell
how he is going &c propel 1t, but he
Us sure that it will be safer and more
comfortable han other ships. AT lat
est accounts he was still at large.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
FLoguer Decorations Are the Best
For Adjournment of Dinner Table

cloth. framing the tray. Little individ-
ual bouquets for the women and bou-
tonnieres for the men may be placed at
each plate.
For long table two masses can be
well used. Frequently long window
boxes can be made to furnish a high.
oblong decoration. The low, rectangu-
lar form is often built on q discarded
pasteOOard suit box. which holds a dish
and is hidden from view by n covering
OF white paper and the flowers. Cen
orally speaking, a low decoration Is de-
sirable. At a dinner party each guest
! fixes TO see his hostess and his COM
paniOns. This fiat sorm also enables the
alI-seeing eye of the hostess to keep
everything in her range of vision. One
color with green or white is the best
/ idea 10 follow when selecting the
/ blooms. The flowers and the candle
shades should match or harmonic
| If these few hints anent table decOra-
ton be followed, an artistic effect viii
' generally result
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Daily Fashion Talk.

A good many women imagine they
can not by any possibility look really
chic and attractive i'm a motor car.
bu- all these cynics need TO enjoy
a change Of mind" is TO sally over 10
Paris where the women have evolved
adorable bonnets of velvet, with gath
crings and pleatiugs and other frivol-
titles I'm chiffon. The motor car boraet
TO the Parisienne is an indispensable
adjunct 60 a motor car jaunt. ana TO
The bonnet is added a perfe fly fas-
CiuatinS motor veil of chiffon.
II is indeed q case Of chic chiffon all
around the line for the motor car veil
IS really a sort of ElOrihed scarf which
is shirrCd on thick cords end sometimes
fastened by Il wing-shaped bow Of tai
fetas Suuplc caught with gorgeous
buckles of dun gold and enamel.
Tho cut presented today gives one an
idea of what may be accomplished IN
the motor car bonnet Ones fancy may
run riot in color and finish. but with an
eye on utility as we'll as beccminEness.
the wise woman viii select he- bon
net i'm tones of taupe and her veil I'm
corresponding shades.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Irish Potatoes AdVancs;
Sweets VIII Be Cheaper

There will be a shaking up in potato
prices by Christmas, il present indica-
tiors count for anything. Irish potatoes
are slated for an advance, w1Ile sweet
potatoes. in all probability, VIII become
cheaper.
Recently. the market on the latter
vegetable has shown a tendency toward
weakening and. as the price is much
higher than it was az this time a year
ago. # is believed demand viii not be
sufficient 70 maintain it much longer.
The surplus stock OF Irish potatoes,
stored by commission houses, is being
exhausted rapidly. and with demand
still firm, It Is thought present prices
may record an advance at most any
time.
With respect to quality. both Irish
and sweet potatoes are practically UP
to last yeas's standard. The housekeep-
or is AFFORDED scant opportunity for com
plant in this respect and the anticipated
changes in the market, it is claimed, are
not such as to materially Increase the
cost Of living.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

~OR the adornment Of the dinner
l. table the form that gives much
result for the least energy is the
flower decoration.
The rules for design can be made use
Of by the hostess when this part Of her
work confronts her. There should be
an important spot in the decorative
scheme. and the rest of the design
should be connected with this central
idea The eye should DE held by &
large group Of flowers and wander OF
To the contributing smaller ones. only
70 return to the main patch of color.
A very easy arrangement Of flowers
Is a large. Fat, circular bank secured In
the following way: Upon circular OF
oval tray, with depth enough 60 hold
water. place a smaller circular pan or
dish. Bank the flowers in the latter.
adding a touch of green asparagus. On
the fat tray arrange The flowers, with
the blooms outward. BE sure to cover
the holder IN each case. A circular mat
of greens ca: be placed upon the table
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

posed to be, at LEAST a work OF art,
not a manufacture; a work Of art, too,
which calls for something more than
the mere art of man; the graces OF the
gods as well. What really cakes away
the breath Of the Japanese observer in
America is not, as the American thinks
in his innocence, the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona nor the automobile rush Of life
down another grand canyon Of brick
and stone in lower Broadway. Il is the
ofr-hand. cheerful manner I'm which the
Americans try to make their babies
good-simply by needing for example
Biblical suggestion made TO the Jews
OF a few thousand years ago (what a
beautiful comment on the up-to-date
genius Of the American peopleD about
sparing Of the rod.
II the Japanese were 10 mother your
children. they would start-if they
could-the good work In the days of
your Observation-Disclosures. Nobody-no-
body in Japan AT least-eveT talks OF,
much less attempts, making a first
rate acrobat in one generation. When
| Mr.. Roosevelt takes up jiu-jitsu at
the tender age Of forty-hve all Of as
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
THE YOUNG GIANT.

A COUNTRYMAN once had a son who
"A was not taller than his father s
thumb. and year AZ at year grew not a
hairs breadth bigger. One day, when
tie father was going into tho fields TO
pillow, the little dwarf said: Father, L
want 10 20 with you. do take me"
"So. no. replied his father, you
stay here; you would be useless yonder,
and YOU would soon be lost"
Then the little creature began 10 cry,
and for the sake OF peace, tho father
put him in his pocket and carried him
away. AS soon as they reached the
field. the father took him out Of bis
pocket and seated him I'm fresh fur
TOW.
While he sat there who shorId be seen
coping over the mOuntein but great
giant.
See. there comes a big man." cried
the boys father VINO wanted 10 fright
en- the child. and prevent him from
being troublesome; "he Is coming "a
fetch you away"
The giant. however. with his long Ices
had only two steps TO take before ne
reached the furrOw. lie lifted the little
dwarf with two fingers. looked az him
earnestly, and then without a word car
ried the little creature away. The faith
or. who stood by. could not utter a
sound for fright, and thought that he
had lost his child, and should never see
him again as long as he lived.
The giant took the little dwarf 20 his
home and gave him such wonderful food
thet he grew big and stroug after the
manner OF giants. When two years had
-r,assed the giant took the 10y into the
GOD, and said 20 him, "Cut a switch
yourself, but the boy was so strong
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
NeueSt Designs in Figured Kei1ngS
VIII GfUe Women Turkish DISGUISE

dark shades Of green, brown, and blue 2
Chenille dots, ranging IN size from a q
pin point TO a 25-cent piece, ornament
the single thread, and tulle veilings and
the plain chiffon with satin borders are
easily the fayorfte OF the close-httiusss
turbans which are to be worn this year.
The automobile veil has grown to
prodieious proportions and after e'Ivel-
opiny the cap and hat swathes the
shoulders and reaches down TO the waist
line.
The newest hatpins from Paris are
almost as large as dOOrknobs. but per-
forateG and filigreed 50 that they may
not overweight the side Of the hat. Semi
precious stones set in enamled surfaces
add brilliant touch to the soInber hats.
while single, welI-cut imitation sap
phlres. amethysts, or topaz set exactly
like real gems. are particularly pretty
in any surrounding.
GIobular or fat molds covered with
velvety suede IRE the latest conceit in r
hatpins for automobile and walking cos
tunes, many Of which ara trimmed with
similar leather.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

that he took a young tree and tore it
up by the roots.
THAT win do" said the giant. your
education is finished" and sent him
back 10 the plowed field from which me-
had taken him. His father was behind
the plow, and the young giant going
up to him said, "Sec. father, what a
man your son has become"
mo" cried the father IN terror, you
are not my son. ] don't want you, Go
away from me.
Indeed I am your son." he replied;
"let me do your work; ] can pillow as
we'll as you and better
mo. no." he cried, "vou are not my
son: you cannot pillow; go away
The young man. without listening 10
his father. unyoked the horses and
drew the pillow himself saying, "CO
home. father. and tell my mother to
get q plentiful dinner ready for me
while I pillow this piece Of ground for
you"
The countryman went home and car
ried the message to his wife. while the
vOungster pIOwed the whole field or
quite two acres.
As he entered the yard his mother saw
him. and cried. Who is this frightful
giant coming iu2'
THAT is OR son" said the peasant.
mo, IL cannot be" she cried; "Our
son Is no more: we never mad such a
son as that: ours was O. very little crea-
ture GO away" she cried, he APP
preached. I'VE don't want YOU here. 30
The young man did not reply ne took
the horses into tha stable. gave them
plenty Of oats and hay and made thctu
quite comfortable. When this was done
he went Ia. seated himself on a bench
and said: Mother, rs dinner nearly
ready7 I am very hungry"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Wash Oil Painted Walls
With Soap and Water

On-painted walls must be washed
with soap and water. using a soft fan
mel cloth, and taking care 10 wiring il
well before using. Use cold water 70
finish and dry we'll with linen buster. .
Vanished woods should be rubbed
with a channels leather wrung out OF
cold water. then polished with soft
buster.
To polish a vanished floor rub well
with equal quantities of beeswax and
turpenti1e. Another methOt is TO take
equal parts Of olive oil and spirits Of
turp, ntine, wet a cloth with these, rub
the wood hard. then rub with a dry
cloth. This is also good for black wal
nut furniture and sewing machines
Where paint is stained with smoke,
some ashes or potash lime may be
used. A soft linen cloth should be used
for wiping dry.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

ABIES will be bahies-even in
y Japan. only in Nippon when
a naby does cry, nobody thinks
that the world Is coming
to an end. says a Japanese writer
This. also. Is true-that when you put
your American baby side by side with
ours. you will see a difference, just
about such a difference as that between
the city Of Mukden which our soldiers
saw while fighting through IL, and the
one seen by the newspaper men week
later
Fine. these sanity babies Of Japan.
you'd say. Butch. Of course, there is
but" to this as to all other good
things I'm this Ife-but remember. there
will be no unexpected bombardment OF
baby bullets in the early hours Of the
morning. no souI-hugglng melody Of
Good morning, nanny neither Will
there will be the tender strangling by
the dearest dimpled arms in the world
nor the irreverent Hello, papa" tun-
| ing the twilight hour at your home
coming a rather stim price, II you
would have saints for your babies.
With us iE Japan, the baby is Sup
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Mountain Climbers May Find
Hidden Peaks in Other Lands

HY this time have no doubt the
X puzzle-ohasing contingent have
L. covered many a lap Of hmy
ground in their search for the
mystic peaks, buttes, and slopes Mrs.
O'ConneH got together for their amuse-
ment.
Looking over the puzzle from a dis
tance I am about convinced that more
than one of the mountains sought viii
be found outside the domains Of the
United States However. maybe this is
telling. and I'd better let you all take
your little trip unDerturbed by any side
remarks from me. II anybody should be
humble IN the presence of real puz-
zlers" that person is myself, for never,
never was known to work out any
thing the least bit credltable from the
standpoint of good workable up-and-
down puzzle problem.
But today stand looking both ways,
forward in the direction Of the scam
pering mountain climbers, and back
ward on the path Of those who made
the trip IN search OF Miss Cuneo' s
cities. Just now CHANGED to see a
No. II in last. weeks contest set down
as Alicante and little further along
I found No. set down as "Kenil-
worth. Indeed I was right glad to see
these variations, too. since the lists last
week came In with such an unvarying
similarity. "Oban" in place of "odense'
was also a feature OF some Of the So
lutions
And while I am talking about last
week, let me urge you all TO time your
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Ruth White. 1858 hollands street south
west-Dou baby. go-cart, and set Of
dishes.
Box Of paints. story book. pair Of
skates.
Edward Dade. 1iS North Carolina ave
nue. sOUtheast-Express wagon, auto.
mail wagon, sand cart
Irene Cady. 1Ol0 Thirteenth street
southeast-Dou and set Of furnitude. set
Of dishes. sweater and candy.
Esther and Alma Newton. 822 Elev-
enth street southwestern. with car
riage and bed. for each.
Mildred an, Catherine Ewald. 40
North Alfred street. Alexandria-Rock-
ing chair. doll, china closet, go-cart
Raymond Birch, Sl3 / street southeast
Indian suit and express wagon.
Roy Posey. 1877 Florida avenue north
east-(For his little brother who wants
an Irish mail and and express wagon.
Eugene S. Thomas. 522 Third street
northeast-AutOmobil Indian suit and
gun.
Clarence 5 Thomas. 1.-TWO balls
and two dollies. and anything else
handy.
Rebekah Tricycle.. doll ring
necklace. pair Of kid gloves. candy. and
oranges.
Edna Bolts 1851 New Jersey avenue
northwest-Don, dolls trunk, dolls
| dresser.
Reginald Lennox Gregory. Aexan-
dria-Indian suit hobby horse. desk.
Violet Golaberg. 621 u street north
west-Box Of paints, dolls dressing
| room.
| John Mccarthy. 43O Eleventh stree
| uorthwest-Tndi suit. horse, drum. 1T
| tie chair picture book
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Bride Uses Dali Serge
In Her Going A4Uay GoWn

A modish bride will have for her
going-away gown long coat and skirt
of dull heliotrope diagonal serge. ex-
quisitely cut.
The coat Is elaborated with simple
"pyrau id design in narrow, fat, tubu-
lar braid. 1t is lined with a shot popliR
and has a flet of deep cream linen pat-
termed with tiny wreaths of heliotrOpa
roses and which faStenS with a large
AMETHYST button
A chic imported gown is Of burgundy
cloth trimmed with uarT0w bands OF
chinchilla, worn with a large gray
beaver hat trimmed with a cluster OF
feathers the same shade as the cloth.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Fallacy of Attempting to Develop Child in Generation

feel much nattered. but we do not feel
Ike running away from him in the
hour Of his anger And we take the
rearing of the child, the art Of the
making OF man. very much more ser
iously than the making Of an athlete.
All the world knows. japanese clvili-
zation is not whit better than that of
the West. only in the factory where
man is made we take a little more time
than you do. We begin much earlier
than you do. Having had the start of
four or FIVE generations or polite train
ing. it would be strange indeed If our
babies failed TO come into life with a
decided hereditary inclination for
EemtL.r manner. BLOOD win tell.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
FRESH AIR is BEST
FOR THE DOWNCAST

When all the notes Of our being are
jangling I'm discord we fancy that the
world is out Of tune.
This is so much pleasanter than be
lieving that we ourselves are weak and
silly.
One drop Of bitter medicine in a glass
Of water will make all Of it an unappe-
thing drink, SD 1t is with one wrctched
thought that POurs its bitterness into
the brain. bad thought go away; don't
come again some other day"
Count twenty-three. put on your best
hat. tOg up in your glad clothes and 90
out and flirt with Al FresCo.
The trees, the sky, the birds, the long
gray roads, the big ont Of doors places
are fine 10 chase the blues away.
Drink In the fresh air. II Is free and
IL IS good.