davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
SUMNER DIVERSIONS
FOR The CHILDREN
Parents Can Easily Help thu
Kids" to Have tho Very
Best of Times.

There are scores Of ways OF afford
Ing amusement for children-ways IL
which they may ut the same time pi
gaining instruction In various form
that will be OF value to them later,
II possible, there should be som.
room given up to them as a piayroou
for part of the time at least, or a cor.
ner of u room where they may keel
their playthings undisturbed. AM
mother would find that it would pa,
ever II she a to squeeze a little tt
afford the space.
The older children could read alou.
some interesting story while the small.
er ones We're building houses will
blocks, toothpicks, etc. All children
like to string beads. The large AM
colors can be bought for 40 cents I
gross, and may be strung on fine wirei
and bent into numerous queer shapes
Paper cutting is another good amuse,
ment, including paper dolls for thi
girls. Colored papers, red, orange, vel,
low, green, blue, violet and white, fv,
inches square, on purpose for kinder
garten cutting, cost Is cents a hundred
sheets. There are cards stamped will
designs and perforated for little opei
to work with silk. Coarse embroider,
silk may be bought in all bright colors
and will last a long time.
Cheap pad paper, unruled, may b.
used TO draw Oil with coiored crayons
States and q blackboard are also a fas
cination for the young.
Get a few sheets of bristol board ans
cut into squares any desired size; thu
older children could then draw or trac,
upon each square some design
square circle, oblong, etc, to begin on,
then cups pitchers n such designi
later; then pick holes along the lines
about a quarter of an inch apart. 70,
the smaller children to use as theI
needle holes when working with silk
Fancy paper m a be cut into smat
squares, circles, oblongs, triangles ant
other shapes, ard they may make de-
signs of these by laying them on som.
fiat surface.
dren at the seashore. Hollow toys MAY
be bought for the purpose. but if yoF
cannot procure them where you liy.
have a carpenter make you some at {
mall cost. 1t would be the best in,
vestment any mother ever made. fol
she does not realize what hours of RES
she would have as a result.
Such an outfit should consist of ar
assortment of forms in hollow wood OF
tin, including churches, houses, forte
resses and numerous other forms. to,
gether with water cans, garden tools
sand trays and a wooden sand pointei
for writing inscriptions, shells fo}
decorating the forms. bags of short
sand, and a tin bucket for holding Thu
sand. Other things needed are a trowe
to dig with, and a sieve to sift the sand
These toys are first filled with moisI
sand, then emptied OF their content.
to ssow their respective shapes modelled
in sand.
None but the initiated would dream
that so much occupation, amusemenj
and valuable instruction could be de.
rived from such an outfit. Not onlI
would it be useful at the beach, but
would be equally attractive in the gar,
den, in the back yard or II the garnet
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
Adam Was arnlchn

Ire Serpent ~ What's Adam so
gro. chy about today?
Ire Ape-oh, he says that the ar.
rival of woman means that all his
plans Tor universal peace have been
k~:.oeffri in the head for good.-Puck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
when From a Quiet Hour With Thee,

When from a quiet hour with thee
enter life's great marketways,
Where surge the ceaseless tides Of men
Forever through the days,
1 often wonder at the peace
I find within my heart
While around is DIN and stir
In which I must bear part:
BUT never far my thought need seek
The love thou gavest me
Lays on each hour of strife and toll
A benedicite!
Arthur Wallace Peach. in Lippincott's
Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
a Giimpse N Ral.a.

M. Belasco; up to the time I en-
gagged MIN, had been in San Eranciseo
where, at the Baldwin theater. he ws se
actor mana ger a. : ., :
author. 1t has been said of him III ny
ne could make q play out Of a -.synnal
sis Of scenes from playbills. In bps
m morn ne shoWea the same intense ear
young, ambitious, always indnstr;n.s
and very. hot tempered. Once. in = az
OF rage, he brought his fist dovn ,,;.,s
much violence on an iron safe Ha ~
nearsed with one hand for some days
annrWara. he had always a keen in
sense OF a story or a manuscrintn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
Too Much FAR Ai.,

ircis the Chicago Reconnaissance
4 notice that sot; garden doesn't Ioo,,
very promising thus zar.. ooA
No' every ting IN. husband got to
nd they always ,cm.aaed him ~ iii.
shtag tackle hls
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
The Wise Tailor
From Harner,s W..

From Harper's Weekly.
oBut LOOK here, Snip" sald slowpayy
you haven't put any pockets in thes.
trousers. What's the matter wiz
you?" "iIL
Why. Mr.. Slowpay," replied the mar
OF clothes. I was going to su..eest tbal
~ ease you ever had anytni.a TO nut
for YOU" ~ 70 heeI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
HE BAG.

The coronation bag, which is the lat
est, is a fiat shield shaped bag of blue
or royal purple, trimmed with gold
braid n swung from the shoulder
by a gold cord. 1t is of the envelope
variety with a flap which buttons down.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
A Great Romancer.

, Fronl Harper's Weekly.
what IS Dobbleigh's general ran,,+.
Ion Tor Veracity, Bildad?' asker HE
Me-. Its this way" said Bildad "t,
be.1 ha gn e9uld write the way he talk,
ander Dumas dashed to the mast. A'e&'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13

beauty is seldom completely salts
fying. The birds that sing are not the
cnes that are good to eat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
Exactly.

Noting that another piece OF valu.
al!e china had been broken, Senator
Alien asked his housekeeper how the
pTeakage occurred, and she hastily re-
D led
Y FELL down and just broke Itself"
Merely an automatic brake quiet
ly commented the senator.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13

over $i,45o.0oo was deposited i,
navai savings banks of England dur,nn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
AT Druy Lane.

In 1918 Payne was able to travel
abroad He went to Drury Lane the
alter, where he played an engagement
as Master Payne, HI American Ros-
Gus in the original part of Young
Norval. He made a hit and started
soon on the duties of actor. manager
and playwright HIS business iudg-
uaent was not good, however. and he
frequently found himself financiaily
embarrassed. IN 1915 Payne published
z number OF poems called "Lispings of
the Ause." He alss did something in
criticism. both literary and dramatic.
Home, Sweet Hsrle," first occurred
in Payne.s opera '1fA1e Maid Of Milan"
presented at the C;S4nt Garden theater
IN 1923 On a trig SO Italy PAYNE had
heard & very pretrt old melody, and
coming back. he hufsmed it to Henry r,
Bsaop and the latter put the music to
IT. the manuscript of the song was
placed in the hands of publishers, and
they are said to have cleared 1000
gaineas on 1t the asst year and much
more thereafter. ssyne got little out
Of the song n probably never realized
that il would find it's way into the
millions OF homes whore it has gone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
Mother Was a Jemcss.

The mother was a daughter of q Jew
!iSh resident OF East Hampton named
isaacs, Who is commemurated in the
SiiIage graveyard as AN IsraeIfte, in
Geed, in whom there was no guile"
Payne seems TO have derived the sweet
simplicity that breathes through his
more intimate writings and throuch
his undying song from his good mofbsr
Mis- mothers home. was the goal OF his
affections. He has left q charming pie
ture OF his native village in his ESSAY
on Our Neglected Poets
AS early as the age OF IS PAYNE was
editing secretly in New York a weekly
paper known as Thespian Mirror
he attended Union college for q short
time. but was forced to leave before
graduating by the condition of his fa-
TIERS finances. The stage presented
itself as a means Of gaining a liyeIi-
hool for his family, who were in urgent
need: and he began q career behind the
footlights.
His debut was made at the Park the
alter, New York, on February p, 1903.
He appeared as young Noryal in
Douglas" His first venture was a
success and Payne subsequently, de-
lighted audiences in Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Baltimore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-07-13
HONOR TO AUTHOR or
HOME, sweet HOME"
Gateway at Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y, Is Me
mortal to Writer Of Song.

From the AsheviIlc, On. c. Citizen
Chion college at Schenectady. n. Y.
mas iInisfled a hitting memorial To her
pest known scholar. John Howard
Layhe, author of the immortal Home,
sweet Home" 1t VIII be d gateway ta
the campus, and in it viii be n bust of
the poet n a bronze tj<alet on which
WIZ pc inscribed the words of the song
world. a" '"e
Just why this work has not been done
pelore Is not known. The greatness az
tayne has lived, but has not been gem
eraIy recorded on craven images.
shortly after Payne died at T1nis
AFRICA, a memorial was erected to him
sheFe. FOR 20 years America sam and
nu1nfned Home, Sweet Home" but no
wrought. VS.
In 1872. the Faust club of BROOKLYN.
now defunct, erected q small but hand
some monument to Payne in Prosnect
park IN Brooklyn, and in the early SOS
" shalt was erected in Washington
shoftiy AFTER Payne's remains were
Jug from Iunls and Inferred there.
olhee II a time no testimonial of the
natlons admiration of the of
nome, Sweet Home" has been forth-
coming. '
The Hall of Fame has been createa
'tIahts tomb has been built, a hundred
~ one heroes have been honored;
sAua'si' hrst man, has been remembered
here on earth with a stone down in
Maryland, bu the nation has allowed
pa%ne. the :::@n tho wrote tins lemons
9ons. 10 lie Virtually forgotten in his
grave. 49,
John Howard Payne, h ~precocious
enid of excellent parents, was horn I'm
New York on June 9, 1871. His father
was a worthy man OF good ANCESTRY
made a name for himself as prfn-
.ipal OF h Clinton academy in East
n. Y, and later as principal
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN TEMPLE

The temple the Odd Fellows will
erect this year on the lot at Tenth and
King streets will be eighty-four feet
front on King street, by one hundred
and FIVE feet on Tenth street., five
stories high with an artistic front.
On the first story there will be three
stores with glass fronts. twenty feet
front on King street. by sixty feet
deep. There also will be a banquet
room forty-hve by sixty feet on this
foor.
On the second floor there will be an
auditorium, sixty by one hundred and
three feet, with cloak rooms.
The third story will be divided into
four rooms thirty by forty-three feet
with ante rooms adjoining, II will
be sixty by one hundred and three
feet clear.
The fourth story will be used oy
the lodges. Three rooms thirty by
forty-three feet with Office and COM
mittee rooms will be provided.
The fifth story will be the Grand
Lodge room and will be forty-four by
sixty feet in size Billiard and play
rooms will be there. There will be
elevator and Stairs from the basement
to the top story. The sanitary ar
rangements are to be of the best With
all modern improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Madeline Beacon entertained
the Office employees of the Brandywine
shops of the K. l. DUPONT deNemours
Powder Company at her home at
Henry Clay last evening
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing. Selections We're
given by the Brandywine shops quar-
tette, Tully, Fox Beitler and deVal-
enger. Other selections were by Will
liam Welch, accompanied by Miss
Rose Consono. One of the features Of
the evening was pinning the tail on
the donkey. Mr.. Fox received first
BOBBY prize.
Those present we're: William Belt
Ter, Joseph Fox, Raymond deValenger,
Thomas Tully, John Casey. Paul
Began, William Buchanan, Ellis Kes-
ter, William Welch, Lowther Beacon
Hamilton Beacon, Mary Lafferty
Ada Workman Fannie McGarvey
tie Hardwick, Bessie Ward, Bessie
Beacon. Madeline Beacon. Rose Con-
sono and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bea-
com
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
BOYFOUND DEAD
WAS POISONED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ALBANY, N Y, Jan. lS-The
identity of the 5-year-old boy found
dead from carbolic acid poisoning IN
a swamp, near Albany last Tuesday
was established today as George Mel
Der, of Schenectady.
The Identification was made by G..
F. Smith, uncle OF the dead boy. and
George Melber. his grandfather. who
came to Albany today from sehen-
ectady.
The police are searching for the
boys mother, who, according to the
grandfather, left her home last Fri
day with little George, following a
dispute with other members OF her
family.
She returned to her home Monday.
but without the boy. Meloer says
that when the mother was questioned
as to the whereabouts of the boy, she
gave eyasive answers. She was nome
only a short time before again dis
appearing. - .t
Melber says that the boys mother
was highly agitated when she left
home with her little boy. and he
doubts whether she was in her right
mind
In addition to the positive identi-
fcation of the remains by the uncle
and grandfather Helen and Lizzie
smith, neighbors of the Melbers,
identified the published pictures of the
lad
The police are now trying to get
better description Of the woman
who called at f. A. Lewis drug store
] I'm Madison street last Friday and
| bought a bag OF chocolate candy and
bottle of carbolic acid. She was
accompanied by a boy, whom the pO-
lice say was undoubtedly young Mel
/ ber
Lewis recollection of the womans
appearance is not clear, and he would
not say today whether il answered the
description of the boys mother, rs
told to him by the boys relatives.
George Melber, the father Of the
boy. married Mrs. Melber about four
years ago her maiden name being
Edith DeBougue. She is supposed to
have come from Syracuse. Melber, "a
machinist i'm Schenectady, died shortly
after the birth OF the boy, and the
widow took up work at nursing and
as a general domestic. The child be-
came an inmate of the Children's
Home at Schenectady.
Mrs. .Melber obtained possession Of
the boy last month.
A hasty telephone call followed to
Schenectady for Detective Reed. OF
Albany, who had already started to
look up Mrs. Melber. and he left
for Rochester to secure traces of the
owner of the trunk which is believed
to be the missing womans.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
81 had been given
up to die by three
of our best doctors,

/ could not stand it TO be on my
feet and l was so swelled in the
abdomen could hardly breathe.
But thanks to DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Nervine l am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad-
vertisement of the curative quail
ities of your remedies, although l
am 10 years old." "
JOHN r. COCHRAN,
Lewistown, Ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words of Mg. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs OF a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation OF the heart,
you need
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years ha:
been recognized as the best prepa'
ration Of its kind to be had.
Sold under a guarantee assuring the
return OF the price OF the first bottle II Z
fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. Ind
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.
A Table Dlgests Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.

A Table Digests a Meal. Trial Pack.
age Free.
Most people eat most foods without
discrimination--it matter little what.
Few stop to think what that food
does for them. This is the first turn
on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless
disregard Of the proper choice Of
foods, rapid eating and improper mas
tication, are the unquestioned causes
of all stomach disorders from the
slight ache to the malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving
than a dyspeptic stomach very vat
for put,efaction sending forth its
poison throughout the entire system,
depressing the brain, befouling the
breath, souring the taste, deadening
the muscles, incapacitating the liver
and kidneys for their work, debilitat-
ing the heart, choking the lungs aud
clogging the bowels.
All of these disagreeable and dan
ge-ous conditions, are due to the i'm
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected? If the food lies
in the stomach, if the system is con-
stipated, fermentation is the natural
outcome. It shows itself I'm sour
watery rising, belchings, heartburn
and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve
this condition. If the stomach re-
fuses to digest YOU food put some
thing into It that will. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are nothing but diges-
tiyes. They are not a medicine. They
work when the stomach will not
Each tablet contains enough pep
sin, diastase, golden seal and other
digestive elements to reduce 5000
grains of ordinary food to the proper
consistency Of assimilation into the
blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are alb
solutely pure. There is nothing HARM
full in them as shown I'm their endorse
men by 10000 physicians in the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
II he is honest toward you he will
state positively that they will cure
your stomach trouble whatever II may
be. unless you have waited too lone
and have allowed your disorder to de-
velop into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your
suffering. A free trial package will
be sent to your address upon request
The so cent size packages are fol
sale at your druggists. f. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
FIND MAN PUSHING
THREE WHEEL BARROWS

Silas Traverse, colored, white
washer, of No. 81 Orange street was
arrested today by Patrolman McGil-
lion on the charge of larceny. The
man had three wheelbarrows in his
possession, and in City Court tomor-
row Silas will have to explain how
he came by that many. The marks
on the barrows, which are new, had
heen burned off.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Patriotism, Rather Than
Parfisanship, the Ruling
Spirit in Ending Dead
lock, They Say
special 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
DOVER, Del, Jan 13.-lThe eight
Republican Senators who supported
Senator Monaghan for president pro
TEN. issued the following statement
this afternoon:
"The undersigned members OF the
Senate desire to make the following
statement to the people Of the State
OF Delaware.
Having exhausted our best efforts
to affect an organization Of the SEN
ate and feeling that the interests of
the State were suffering from our
failu.e to organize, We came unani-
mously TO the conclusion that the
time had arrived to perform our duty
10 the people of the State for which
we were elected. With this object i'm
view, we presented on January 70,
to Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan. The
minority leader Of the Senate, the fol-
lowing non-partisan and bipartisan
proposition
"A motion to be made to appoint a
committee of two on rules. Said COM
mittee to consist of member TO De
selected by the Democrats, and the
other to be a Republican selected by
Governor This committees report
OF rules is to include a rule giving
the appointment of the Lieutenant
Governor In appointing all standing
committees to make an equal division
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis"
If the Democrats prefer they are
to select the Democrats 20 serve on
their committees. The division Of
commissittees is to be made by the
Lieutenant Governor or by lot. II by
lot, lots will be drawn for first choice
and so on until all are selected. The
Democrats agree to go into election
for a clerk of the Senate, all voting
for whom they please when the nomi-
] nations are made.
"This will organize the Senate for
business on non-partisan or bi-parti-
b san lines. Approved January II
1911"
/. (signed by the eight Republican
/ Senators)
D "After having this proposition con
% sidered by the minority members
Senator Monaghan reported to us tha
It had been rejected. Believing tha
II was our duty to break this dead
e lock, that patriotism was above par
+ tisanship, and knowing that Farm
a hurst and other charitable institution
p are suffering from the inability Of thi
Legislature to make appropriation
while the Senate Is unorganized, WI
: In conference assembled on Januar.
a 10 unanimously decided TO cast ou
q votes fo- Senator hoTmas NJ. Mona
q CHAN for the president pro tenn of tn
Senate, which determination was ar
rived at without the previous knowl
~ edge of Senator Monaghan or an
n member OF the minority party.
~ This statement is respectfully sui
N mitted believing that our action
for the best interests of the State.
J. (Signed)
IL Frank p. Ewing,
Il Chairman of Caucus
: Charles r. Miller,
NJ "A. p. Corbitt,
George Il. Pierce,
II Darlington Finn,
n a. Frank Ellison,
a "W. NJ Hazel,
A George W. Marshall,
Id Secretary of Caucus
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
GET MAN THEY SAY
SHOT Mr.. FORESTAL

The Italian who is said to have shot
John Forestal. head Of the engineering
department Of the dupont powder
works at Carney's Point yesterday
was captured at Swedesboro several
miles from the scene of the shoot
ing
Mr.. Forestal's condition is improved.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
CRACKS TO SHOOT
FOR CHAMP TROPHY

A match for the silver championship
trophy will be held tomorrow after
noon at the regular shoot of the du-
Pont Gun Club. The match will be
for fifty single targets and will oe
contested by A. B. Richardson, pres
ent Delaware amateur, of Dover; VIII
liam Foord and j. T. Skelly, the lat
ter two local shots
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
NORTH END BALL TONIGHT.

Turn Hall will be the scene of
much gayety this evening when the
annual ball of the North End Athlet-
ic Association will be held. All ar
rangements have been completed
which can serve in any measure
toward making the affair a success.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
MORE PRIVACY FOR SHERIFF.

Arrangements are now under way
for improvements in Sheriff Logue's
office at the Court House. There will
be a railing placed across the office
TO keep the public from the desks.
ments are on the desks and by keeping
the public outside the railing more
privacy will be had by the sheriff. BY
invitation lawyers and others on busi-
ness will 60 back Of the railing
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Sound BeU When Serenaders Como.

Members OF the North End Band
who headed the Fame Fire Company.
in the firemen's parade, on October
stopped at that engine house last night
and serenaded the firemen, playing
several selections. The firemen appre-
ciated the visit to such an extent that
they repeatedly rang their big fire bell
In welcome to the musicians.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Century CIub AnnIyersarv.

The twenty-third anniversary of the
New-Century Club will be celebrated
tomorrow, with a luncheon In the
club house at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. and an entertainment at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon. AT the afternoon en-
tertainment, Mrs. Mary Lawson Leech
will give illustrated Readings from
ShakesDeare
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
END SMALLPOX PATIENT.

A case Of smallpox was discovered
this afternoon at No. 704 Bennett
street The patient is Henry w. Jones,
aged % years and is a Pennsylvania
railroad fireman running from Jer-
sey City to Washington. He will be
taken to the Emergency Hospital at
Farnhurst this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
FUNERAL OF ]. ". FERRELL.

The funeral of j. w. Ferrell took
place from his home, No. 800 East
Ninth street yesterday. The Revs n.
T.. Dugan and b. T. Moore were the
speakers. St. James Commandery X.
T.. conducted the service at the grave.
The bearers were r. H. Weeks, Nor
man PettiIohn, David Pettijohn,
Cephus Smith and Isaac Henry.