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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-06-09

rrccIPItdtToHs '75
Trace on, the third and fourth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-06-09
.4I' 333.3 81 80 q.
W Gather Report By
R. @. Wood for News

The following weatn er report is fur !
nished the Saturday News by Robert
@. Wood which will be of interest to
the readers Of this paper:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
A PLANT WORTH GROWING.

Many new plants are Introduced each
year. but few of them ever become
such established garden plants as the
blanket flower (Gaillardia) phlox.
larkspur, delphinium or the peony.
Anchusa Italica grandifora var.
Dropmorel Is a comparatively new
plant, which may become a rival of the
iarkspur for a place in the flower gar
den when 1t is better known.
It is an erect plant, with neat foil
& well proportioned to the height of
the plant and the size of the flower.
The flowers are indigo. closely ar
ranged along the stiff and erect stems
above the foliage. 1t blooms during
June n July and grows three to four
feet high.
This plant is a marked Improvement
owe Anchusa Italica, which has very
coarse foliage and flowers far apart on
the topheavy, SPRAYING stems.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
The SAILOR HAT
AND ITS COUSINS
You Don't Have to Own a Yacht
to Wear One OF These
Creations.

It does not make any difference II
you have never seen the dark blue
ocean,, nor IS it essential That you own
q yacht, or take water trips during The
summer. The important iuCdistic Yea
ture OF this page is the sailor hat and
its variations, and from the group 81
new models You must choose the most
becoming and wear It. So turned IS
the original sailor hat idea that every
one can place = becoming mode upon
her head.
Always good with the tailored suit
and forming thu starting poIR; o. cur
interesting nautical trip is the straight
hriE3laG sailor Of coarse c~Cs2E1-colcEed
straw, The crown IS larger IA IN
ether seasons, and The bE;Gl can be
broad or narrow. a double edge gives
fr7nneSs and durability.
In the white-ana-ETsaa chip The sail
or idea has been submerged Z It's
there, Just the same, The Crown Is ~
white, and The 0Tin IS rolled up for
about w inches, 4 S7ae2-a2G-wAlte
striped band is the only trimming, lis
three loops 81 oIs side,
Ccarse, brown straw Is turned up 10
form g deeper hT31s.. Tie aCavl IS
tan, and q simple brown velvet hand IS
Usd rouu =. This shape IS pCg-
chasable IL 81 tie shades, &Ud Ter
rough-and-ready use IS : valuable
hint.
The whita-asa-olack cousin Is more
dressy. 1t Is Of CHIP and The deep
br5ug has 2 contrasting band Of black
At one side Of b crown IS : large
rose. while 9 black hand Of velvet
completes the idea This shape as
large n the crown and CORES quite far
down over the hair Z this li2e be
UDbecouling, 8 b2EGeau can be added.
a very distant cousin Of the sailor
IS the ons with the rolled orlra Of
bright blue Il is OF fms supple straw,
and the brirn looks Ike a cable, so
completely Is il rolled away from the
face. The black crown is trimmed /
with velvet that ends In Two folded
tabs at the side
\ close-dttipg shape il two colors, |
RED and ecru. is shown for the woman
with g. small face. The brim IS red, /
and the red velvet hand encircles the
ecru crown, tied in & ascAtte bow at
the left
Roses are used On the sailor shape
that can be worn for afternoon. In
delicate pink they bloom On the white
chip. and g chgngeable blue-and-pink
tafeta bow IS added TO b back.
If you wish. you may add the
bow 10 q modified sailor shape
of fine straw. Edge h striped ribbon
with velvet. Il wire it TO give a
smart outstanding form. Just for q
change, it can be placed al the side.
Verify, the wheel OF one fashion is
turned as quickly as he pilot moves
his. II you doubt it. ask the cousins /
Of the favorite sailor hat h
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
To Keep the City Clean.
From the Troy Press.

L.L 10y a
Recent years have witnessed movements
upon the part of citizens and officials IN
many municipalities to secure better SAM.
tary conditions. The semblage Of p
large number of persons In a restricted
area inevitably creates problems involyl
ing the health of the community. and tho
proper solution of which requires con.
slant and intelligent attention. Civic ,--
IIfr should De both an IDEAL and a nrac-
1ice. Among the cities whose citizens re-
Gently took hold of this matter Is Neu,
Britain, Conn, and a committee there is
sued q series of recommendations wbich
may well commend themselves to tho ~
habitants of other municipalities. One AZ
their tracts was entitled: What Won can
do to help make New Britain a elean
city" and reads:
your back yard Immediately. Send von,l.
rubbish TO the dumping ground =
Clean out your cellars, stables ,na
sheds. WHltewaSh YOU cellar walls
Burn all rubbish that will burn. Clean
your vacant lots and a~lleytaays.
Avoid mixing ashes and garbage. This
is against the law. You may be fined *
mana or orange skins Into streets.
Plant some grass and flower seeds -
make your home beautiful. Every ho,so
should Y a little green grass and a few
trees. y"
When you have cleaned up for Eastar
keep your yard clean a1the time.
Dirty yards cause flies sickness da,t,,
Old tin cans hold water; water hreads
mosquitoes. eSus
Rotten garbage makes bad ali. had -
makes weak bodies. weak bodies make
big doetor bills.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
ENeLAND's BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

England is today full of beautiful
women. You see them in Hyde park,
you see them in the balIroona, YOU see
them on he stage. Then faces beam
forth from a thousand photographers
shop windows, and in all the weekly
illustrated papers. They are popular
beauties" beautiful by the common
consent of mankind and their charms
are unmistakable even to the duIest mis-
ogynist. But do they-does any one OF
then-fulfill the canens of ideal beau
ty? Sir Thomas Lawrence, who
painted more beautiful women than
perhaps any man of his day. confessed
that he had never had a sitter whom he
had never had to idealfze-whose fea-
lures, forehead, eyes, nose, mouth, chin.
and bust We're all harmonious. If
this difficulty confronted the portrait
painter, how much more would it prove
a stumbline block to the painter of
ideal subjects. if he were forced to con-
fine himself to the living model? or
course, h tmpressfonist 2 d he post
impressionists and the uItra-modern
school of portrait painting would have
no difficulty, becaus their cult is ugli-
ness-Hall they have to do, apparently"
as a recent critic of the Fair Women
exhibition remarked, SIS to pick out the
plainest scullery maid of their ae-
quaintance, paint her faithfully. and
siititie the result Venus, Helen
'~Guinevere,' or tNinon l'Enclos,' accord
ing to their taste or their reading"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
CARE OF THE HAIR.

Drying the hair by heat after the
shampoo is an error that will sooner or
later evince itself in br~ittleness and
dandruff, caused by extracting all the
natural oil from the roots.
often hasty drying is earnestly de-
sired, but no matter how insistent the
demand it is better to let the hair go
until a sufficient time is at hand to
dry 1t by hand. Hanging it over radia-
tors or before registers and ovens Is a
practice the women who cares the least
Dit about the %softness and sheen of her
hair will avoid.
Nassaging the scalp to bring the
TO the surface is one Of the
quickest ways of drying. The heat
radiates and eliminates the water in
the thick masses next to the scalp.
with towels and shaking both
hasten the process without being in
1t is better to put off the
dressing of the hair until at least a
1alf hour after it is dry. During this
-ime It should be left to hang loose, so
nat the air may circulate freely
through the strands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
YOUNG GIRLS OUTFIT
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Pongee, Linen and Serge
Frocks Are Necessary A
Tailored Gown, Too,

Ponses. linen and light weight scvEe
suits are Very necessary Cor the. sam
D1er out&t Of the Young sir. Dainty
lowered russs}l0s and sHaQla white
EVoeEs are very charming and eeaow-
Ing, bat thcy are NOT al~aNs practical.
and the wsl3 dressed gir3 81 today hndS
Il requisite 10 have several pretty
trocAs - the tailor nlsde order. Such
iCccEs airs NOT smart made in anything
but J3e heavier materials that is tC
say, thSt JGe sheer textures. as NGiie.
must EaNa = lining if Il is desired 10
make them into coax and skirt suits.
or al&S}:0 may DC carried cut TO be
extremely pretty II che or two piece
ScwrS.
According TO whether the summer ia
- be spent II the mountains or at the
SeaShore, in the cooler parts Of Can
ada and the northern stats or in the
warmer resorts In the interior, much
depends IN ordering the correct number
q heavy and light weight SCocks, but
there are sure to be days in very clio
Haata when the temperature will call
for ; smart coat and skirt or waist and
skirt costume u poogee or pretty I'm
en- There 2Ge exquisite shades &c &c
found in these textures this year. Ger
lSs raspberry, old rose, scarlet, even
Ted. are exceptionally smart snS then
there are the blues and the tans and
yellovs uat with just a small touch
OF black ~ the belt or neck are so very
effective, says the New York Herald.
4 favorlte model in pongee and linen
IS built on the CID redingote lines. |
Waist and skirt are attached together
by : two inch stitched belt and then
both are fastened all the way down
from collar TO hem by large crochet or
linen covered buttons. The buttons are
placed at 4 side, not directly in front.
The Hap, If finished with q border of
hand scalloping. will be more attrac-
tive than If simply having a plain row
of stitching. i
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
The Newest Beauty Wrinkle.
From the New York World.

The old nursery story OF Beauty and
the Beast" has just been revived by
the fashionable beauties of Paris in a
way calculated to accentuate their
charms. They are surrounding them
selves with the ugliest maidservants
imaginable. Their constant companions
are the most hideous pets imaginable.
One celebrated beauty. Mile. Manon
Lott, has engaged a dwarf who is de-
scribed as having "a tremendous head,
a m~aieyolent expression and hardly any
legs" n Mile. Lott takes him out
walking with her every afternoon in
order that his very ugliness viii en-
phasize her own beauty all the more.
Mile. M~istinguette. the dancer, has
engaged as a maid a Hindu woman
with ringed ears and a face which is
by no means attractive. Other beauties
are selecting equally nnattreetige faiiis,
and the fashion is said to be spreading
Just as rapidly as ugly servants and
pets can be found.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
AN ATTRACTIVE BATHROOM.

A very attractive blue bathroom seen
recently is finished with white and
blue thing. with the walls above tinted
q good shade OF blue. On the floor is
q dainty woven rug OF blue. with white
striped borders and fringe. Vt the win
dow Is q white dotted muslin curtain
and q white shade. On the shelves,
all painted white, rest scallop edged
white towels and white bath towels
with blue Grecian key borders. a blue
and white bath mat hangs at the foot
of the rub and the toilet articles on
the washstand are all in blue. The
effect is very pleasant and clean look
ing, and with the white mirror ard
hanging closet, glass towel rods and
rubber mat, seems to lack nothing in
the way of modern comforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
She Knew the
Laws of Virginia
From the Philadelphia Ledge,

IL women ever come to sit on the bench
In old Virginia, there's a maiden lady liv-
Ing on her ancestral acres just across the
Potomac from Washington who csq, quail
ify for the job.
Recently a realty company bought a
tract of land the other side of her property
and plated it into suburban lots. Desiring
ready access to the capital. they instituted
proceedings to run a public road through
the old lady's land; worse, as she learned.
the projected road would cut right
through the prettiest part of her trim
lawn, dear with its memories of her child
hood.
She consulted her lawyer. orly TO be
told there was no help for it, since pri.
vate property may, under the law, be con-
demned for public use, no matter how un.
willing an indignant owner may be.
Far from r~esigning herself to the ruth
less inroad on her cherished lawn, the old
lady buried herself in the musty law Ii.
,brary handed down from an ancient an
cestor, once a prominent judge in the old
dominion.
When some days later a party of sur
Veyors appeared with tax and chains to
lay out the line of road, they found the
owner, spade in hand, just setting out the
last of a phalanx of young appl trees
squarely In front of the lawn, and right
in the line of the proposed highway.
IF YOU set foot inside this orchara'
she SAID. defia1tfy to the surveyors, TN
have you all thrown out and then arrest
ed for trespass." With that she called ~
half a dozen dusty young countryrnen
waiting behind the barn fo- the summons.
What does all this mean?' asked the
leader of the surveying party, in whose
contract there had been no mention Of
fighting. w are surveying for a public
road and can go anywhere"
"Anywhere-except through an or
chard" exclaimed the old lady, pulling
a musty volume from under her apron. at
has been the law in Virginia since the
days of Patrick Henry that you can't run
ever a public road through an orchard.
80 you stay out"
Tbs old lady fiad jug up an ancient law
unknown to modern attorneys, confound-
ed her opponents and saved her lawn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
A Bitter Critic.

Ex-Governor Pennypacker. at a din.
e in Philadelphia. said OF the di-
vorce evil:
There would not be so many di.
'vorces If there We're not so many
families of the Dash type.
Mr.. Dash said sternly one day to
his little son:
Your mother and I agree that you
require q sound whipping.
The little boys lip curled, and he
fetorted bitterly;
"toh, yes; that's the only thing
that 0 and mother ever dc agree
about"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer ssnt Pkg. Of Postum and
Opened tse Eyes OF the FaaHs7ssllyy

A lady writes from Rrookline, Mass:
"A package of Postum was sent me
one day by mistake.
i notified the grocer, but finding
that there was no coffee for breakfast
pext morning ! prepared some of the
Postum, following the directions very
carefully.
1T was an immediate success il my
family. and from that day we have
zssea it constantly parents ana cnil-
hren, too-for my three rosy young
sters are allowed to drink it freely at
breakfast and luncheon. They think it
RELIGIOUS, and l would have a mutiny
On my hands should l omit the be-
loved beverage.
my husband used to have a very
delicate stomach while we We're using
coffee. but to our surprise his stom-
tch has grown strong and entirely we'll
since We quit coffee and have been on
zGusrums
Noting the good effects In my fam.
lily I wrote to my sister, who was a
coffee topper, and after much persua.
sion got her to try Postum.
She was pre5udiced against it at
hrst, but when she presently found
that all the ailments that coffee gave
her left and she got we'll quickly she
became and remains a thorough and
enthusiastic Postum convert.
Her nerves, which had become
shattered BY the use Of coffee have
crown healthy again. and today she is
q new woman, thanks to- Postum
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich, and the cause whvs Viii
pc found inthe great little book. srhe
Road 10 Wellville.n which ii
pkgs.
! Us read the above letter. new
~ snuin trucs and FUN Of hume.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
He J u Road Romeo.

From the Philadelphia Times.
She WAS Very literary and he was net.
He had spent a narrowing evening dis
GUESSING authors of whom he knew moth
ing. and their books. of which he knew
less.
Presently the maiden asked. archly:
"Of course, you've read Romeo and
Juliet"
He %floundered helplessly for a moment,
and then, having a brilliant thought.
hurried out, apply:
Twelve read Romeo!'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
His Prescription.

A young doctor wishing to engage
the company of a young lady for 3
buggy ride. sent the following pre-.
scription:
One buggy. one horse, one good
soae, one doctor. Take from 3 p. m.
Ia.-Jndge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
Exper. Advice.

How long does it take to learn to
run an automobile 2"
You'll need about three days to ac-
quaint yourself with the working parts
Of the machine and a week TO master
The vocabulary
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
BELT FOR The CHILD.

AS a relief from the dull and patent
leather belt for the heavy linen frock
for the ltttle maiden there are velvet
belts. These velvet belts differ from
those of the srownups IN the fact that
they close in front with a large flat
bow instead Of a regular buckle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
TO OPEN

To open Jars of preserves that have
beer put UP for some time, place a
warm hatiron on the cover of the jars
for a few moments and you will have
no trouble IN u~nscrewing the lids.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
The Scale of WAGES In the or;.,+

H[, oSS IN OTIcNl.
Clarence Poe in The Worlds Work
gives some interesting figures concern
ing the pay of laborers in various ORR
entail countries.
In China a member OF the enlperor's
grand council told me that the average
rate of wages throughout the empire
IS probably IS cents a day. In Japan 1t
is probably not more, and in India
much less. The best mill workers T
saw in Osaka average % cents a day.,
the laborers at work on the new tele-
phone inc in Peking get 10 cents:
the w~heelbarrow coolies in Shanghai.
~ a month; linotype operators In To-
kio. only As cents a day: pressmen. 80
fents; policemen. 40 cents; the iron
workers in Hankow average about 10
cents; street car conductors in Seoul
make SO cents; farm laborers about
Nankou 10 cons. The highest oriental
wages are paid In the Philippines,
Where the ordinary iaborer gets from
20 cents To SO cents Il day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
The First plf6cuIt.

= can marry any girl | please"
Yes, but you can't please any"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
Punishment by the PilIory..

The pillory was used as a means OF
punishment for many hundreds Of
years in European countries. 1t usual
ly consisted of a wooden frame erect
ed on a stool, with holes and moying
boards foS the admission Of the head
and hands. 1t was formerly used to
punish those convicted of practicing
frauds or shams of any kind. The Of
tenders head and hands were inclosed
in he frame, which must have been
a decidedly uncomfortable position, and
all who passed chat way We're at liberty
TO mock and jeer him all they wished.
1t was a fine opportunity to get eyen''
with ones enemy. Later on the pill
Tory came to be used for the punish
ment of political and religious Offend
ers. and much gross injustice was done
in this way. Sometimes those who
were Thus made to suffer for their
opinions gforied in It. looking upon it
as persecution for Righteousness sake.
In cases of this kind the friends of the
condemned person would gather around
him n give him their sympathy. The
pillory was abolished in England by
act of parliament. June 80. 1897.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
a Brotherhood Of Fools.

One would suppose that an organi-
zation calling itself THE Order OF
Fools would be entirely devoted to
frivolous things, but such was not the
case with the society of that name
founded by Adolphus. Count Of Cloves,
IN 1881. 1t was formed for humane
and charitable purposes, and the mem
bership was largely composed OF
noblemen and gentlemen of rank. The
insignia was a figure of a fool. em-
broidered in brilliant colors on the left
side of the mantle or coat. They held
q grand conclave at Cleves every wear
lasting an entire week. At these an
nual meetings the business of he or
gantzation was transacted, and plans
laid for future work. But business did.
not absorb the entire attention OF the
members. Between sessions they had
a general good time. All a~distt-c.io-g
oi rank were laid aside for the time
being, and perfect equality reigned,
The organization was kept up tin well
on into the 18th century, but the orig
inal objects We're gradually lost sight
OF. and the order became extinct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02
CUPID
VISITS WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
STUDENTS.
elopement 10 WeIlsburs Of Marshall
County Youth and Maid
Discovered.

Cupid has enlivened the commence
ment season at West Liberty. The
fact only became known to the normal
students Wednesday night. but the re-
suit was none the less lively time for
the Newlyweds. Last Saturday Ward
X. Franklin. OF Lynn Camp. and Miss
Ethel l. Burton. OF Welcome. both in
Marshall county. 1ourneyed TO Wheel
ing on a shopping tour. Cupid fol-
lowed and the young people went to
Wellsburg where they were married.
Returning 10 vest Liberty each went
20 their separate boarding house and
the matter was TO have been kept
secret until after the commencement
season closed. Instead the news be-
came noised about Wednesday and the
couple were decoyed out into the
street by a fake summons TO appear
before the faculty. Once I'm the
clutches of their fellow students Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin had a lively time.
the students band followed by the
students serenaded them they finally
were released only after a speech had
been enacted from the groom.
Roth are popular at the normal
school and have the congratulations
Of many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02
SENATE INQUIRY
tcontinusd from FIRST PaEs.)

1t viii establish these facts for the
proof exists. And the truth should be
known. Senatorial seats should not
be on the bargain counter for the great
interests 10 buy"
That the committee on privileges
and elections had shirked its duty in
the former Investigations was charged
unreservediy 10y the supporters OF the
LaFolette resolution
Denial that there was a formal ag
reem between Democrats and Re
pufI<dns was made by Mr.. billing.
ham.
The defense OF the Martin resolution
was conducted by Senators Dilling-
ham Martin. Bacon. Stone and other
senators from both the Republican and
Democratic side OF the chamber.
Most Of the insurcent Republican
Senator's voted against substituting
the Martin resolution.
After the adoption Of tho resolution
tho senate adjourned until . T. ".
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02
STEEL TRUST

in most instances Described IN what
nature they had been competing com
pauioF
/ would Ike 20 say m the commit
too by way ~ explanation that be-
cause Two companies may DC manu-
featuring the same kind ~ products
n does not necessarily follow that 81
makes them competitor. owing 10 tho
wide difference in location" said Mr.
Gary
To was asked particularly concern
ing Tho Federal steel Company. "a
holding company. which was taken
over bv tho United States steel Cor.
p0ratiou. He said ho had been the
president ~ tho Federal steel Com
panv and was uow % director Of it as
q subsidiary company
Was not that company a holding
concern. much the same MS tho United
states steel Corporation afterwards
bccamc2" he was asked
yes. 10 wae" Nr Gary replied with
smile. y should Hko 90 saw that tho
United States steel Corporation was
fashioned after the Federal company.
The corporations arc very much alike
In their organization"