davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

Henry"
Now o won't msnd, will you Isa-
bel. If I have q smoker"
SO Isabel bought another magazine
and had read all the short stories In
1T when Henry Joined her once more
lust In time to be brushed UP be-
fore reaching their destination,
Now Henry" said Isabel, as they
were about to get into a taxicab. at
n necessary to go to the most ex-
pensive hotel in the city. There's lots
of nice places
when ava from home" interrupt-
ed Henry, "the best is none too good"
In spite of her economical tendencies,
this pleased Isabel. Henry always did
things right" Still the next day she
would have preferred taking an all day
Trip to suburban points of interest by
trolley instead of the big automobile
into which Henry bundled her at the
door of the hotel.
You had better take my money to
keep" said Isabeli while I'm with
1 Wont have any use for it and
I might lose It."
All right" said Henry, jamming the
bills carelessly into his vest pocket.
Even when Isabel made a tour of
the strange city's shops, Henry was
with her and showed almost angelic
patience. stopping at windows to view
the autumn novelties.
Don't you see anything you want
to buyT he would ask, as she in each
turned away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
IN THE MoeADoss HOG TROUGH
The Thing That Usually Happens
When CiMiiization Meets
g2h HsAt-tGgA 1E4er o..E ~f~Ao HtN EnHEAF3l
From the Hartford CouranA.

Az funny dispatch appears In the
papen as coming from Mogad0r. Mo-
oeca. It says. that German sailors
go on shore daily in the neighbour
try;. and It is feared the Moorish
tribes in that region will resent the
presence OF ARMED Germans prowling
about the country and violent col
iiStDns may Q The fear is well
enough founded: for the Moorish
ARMED FreHchmen and armed Span
cards providing about their country,
and violent collisions have occurred In
consequences lot Of them. But why
this anxiety about armed Germans
and in Mogador, too?
IL the Germans have adopted tho
usual foreign habit in Morocco of ea-
alninfng the country, and If the tribes
in Sua, K the tribes near Casa
blanca, and Rabat. n Larache, and
Tetuan, and Uida, and Fec, do not like
1t, what of 1t? 1t is h custom of the
country on the part Of the foreigners
who are in it and on the part Of he
natives who think that the country is
their own, and why anybody In Mo-
gador should be disturbed at this late
dag by this every day proceeding on
both sides, or should attempt to make
a row about it. is n OF those myster-
les attending the meeting OF cfvfIjzn.
ton and barbarism IN the country an
8 lesser people That nobody as vat
has bsE:a able to explain.
1t looks, however, as IL some If 4ba
sFrenchmen or Spaniards who alrasav
have their feet in the Moroccan hog
trough We're very much afraid that tbo
would get their. feet into the
same place. 1t may beynewa In Mo
gador that this ia so; but everywhere
s.ss " EARN II Is 9 mere matter Of
course or Is some stray Englishman
~ so ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Mr.. WYSP AND HIS WIFE
BY Helena Smith Dayton
THE STRAW THAT BROKE THE CAMEL's PURSE.
BY Helena Smith Dayton

The trains are always full OF nice
little women in dark blu serge tail
ored suits going somewhere with their
husbands. The other day Isabel Wysp
was n of them. Perhaps If you had
been in a nearby chair you would have
sized up the wysps as newly married
Henry was so solicitous for her COM
fort and Isabel was SO proud and
happy looking. OF course you would
have known better presently, for
Henry went into the smoker and
STAYED two hours and 15 minutes.
This particular trip was strictly one
of pleasure. 1t was to last five days
and Henry was going to forget there
was such a thing as, business.
Why don't you talk to me?" asked
Isabel, after Henry had read the type
Off of several newspapers upon his re-
turn from the smoking compartment.
Why-er-you were reading" said
Henry. figuring out something in q
note book.
Because you were" said Isabel.
What are o frowning about?"
II think we have made too low an
estimate on that jerks s. Spllvtns con-
tract" replied Henry. st must send
a wire from the next station"
Cant you relax your mind and lust
enjoy yourself for once?" demanded
Isabel impatiently.
Why, 1 am" declared Henry re-
~proachfully. For five minutes he talked
ABOUT the scenery, how nice she looked
n what a lovely time they were
going to have; then some more news
paPers came aboard at the next stop
onca moro he plunged into an I'M
broken silence that lasted until the
call for luncheon.
aeaIy Wysp shone at his best as a
travelling companion, when in the din
ing car They were the first o:,as IN
;or luncheon and commanded the best
service and the best seats at the most
table. Walters always danced
attendance on Mr.. Wysp, who looked
4 and was a handsome Upper.
a good time, ohild2" asked |
Henry over the last crumbs of cheese.
Heavenly" Isabel smiled radiantlv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

a Colorado professor took finger;
prints from the fingers IF his daugh-
ter when she was born. 16 years ago.
and hasl taken them every year since.
A comparison of these prints by ex-
perts shows that there has been abso-S
lutely no variation or change in the
markings of~the fingers since birth,
and yet all the Investigations have.
failed to show any two persons IN the
world Yet whose finger markings wexe
precisely alike.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Roman Gossip.

Mummy (the village banker)-What
DO you suppose the young fellows in
ancient Rome did to pass the time?
Phunny 1.-THE village philosopher)-
On, ! don't know. / suppose they used
70 hang around and talk about what
q punk town Rome was.-Puck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
\
BITS OF HISTORY.
Z. BY A. W. Macy. I

How the Dutchmen ThueM Out the
Duke.
In 1882 the Duke of Andou, son of
Henry Ill, Of France, was appointed
sovereign OF The Netherlands, without
the knowledge or consent of the peo-
pie he was to govern. They resented
the appointment. and prepared to resist
him. But the wise duke thought he
knew a thing or two, and resolved to
make himself master of the situation
at n bold stroke, by simultaneously
Setztng the principal cities in which
French garrisons were located. He
himself took charge of the seizure OF
Antwerp. and on the day appointed as
sembled his troops In the streets as IF
Sor review. At a given signal they fell
on the burghers and began to set fire to
h houses. But the plan did nat.wor,va
line sturdy Dutchnen did mot propose
to be deprived Of their Mhertv &. Hthi55
way. They put out the fires and fur
iously attacked the soldiers. When X
found themselves outside the city in
stead OF in command Of 1t.
-
Fourier's Folly.
Charles Fourier, a French socialist
believed himself to be the orieinatnr
OF q scheme which would make ali men
app His social system was to be
VI 0GlSIlaL1C6l DASiS.5RU
his plan humanity was to be divided
into groups OF four hundred families
and h groups Into series, n the
series into phalanxes. Each Rroun
would be placed under one immense
root. and the members supplied With
every appliance OF industry and art
Each Individual should choose the &c
cupation for which he was best adapted
q then all work would become pleas
are. Salaries would be abolished and
each worker be paid nough for his
simple wants. The surplus should 81
used Tor the general good. There would
be no drones. for each person would
be anxious to labor for the common
good. No army would be needed and
no police, for the world would become
great family, well behaved and
HAPPY. Communities for putting these
IDEAS Into practice we're started In var
,ious countries. T~hirty-four Of them
We're formed In the United States and
some OF them lasted four or i've ! re-.
Y was g beautiful dream which did
not come true.
a City Lost Through Silence.
Rome = said to have once been saved
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

in Morocco seeing ghosts in tbs
ter of a German. oQaling station IN -
ATLANTIC coast? We hope that Moeae
DOR VIII r~ecovere1ts peace Of mind and
that the fellow who is les-s1a - !,
9 there. or sending out his mes
Even hot ,t.,s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

py the cackling OF geese, but silence
cost the people OF A1nyklae. an anciant
Greclan city, their liberty. The renort
that an enemy was approaching had
been spread SO often, creating constara
nation among the Inhabitants. and 40
olten proved false, that the authorizes
finally passed a law foebiddinp anu Us
70 speak OF such a thing. All Went
Wen LOT a time, but there came a do,
Mnen an enemy did appear. a hostiia
spartan army. But the citizens Of
Amiklae We're l~awabiding. They 70 l.
| Inc WeaIher,. Of the crops, Of the an
~ach track meet, but never . wars,,
did they speak about the apnroa o M1a
army. Everybody obeyed the Law ans
no IN told the authorities Of the I'M
penting danger. Thus the civ se,, ~
easy victim to, the invaders thrn,,aS
the Lalthfuii obedience Of It's citizens. 10 .
The Wise Wonaen Of w-e;nshan.
During the wars between +ha c,,s
ala ehe Ghibelitnes, in the 10Th cent,,-w
Daltie was fought ct ws,n.ners1; II
mliicn enc Guelphs were yictnric,,s
aneir commander. Conrad ..;.rsaas
lit wnlie he would hold the man 3.
~ snse cne Ghfbelline women, might
81 IN peace. He further agreed
LA eacn woman might take WITT bsr5
as much OF her personal beionwinns l -
nne could carry. choosing whatever ~
inAshe consider most yaI,,ahin &C.,
vas Conradss establishment. ~ ha
saW them marching on, eacf woman
Win ner husband, son or brother m
1,,t pach, nef most precious tftasure.,
votion OF the women and nerha ne ~
nutnor OF the situation Appealed to him.
q any rate he let them 20. bearing
away their precious burdens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

Play II or Raise IL!

German composer has written an
%altisonant piece of music called
Hell" There will be any number
OF people in this country able to play
1t at q glance.-Houston Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

How do ! know that you really love
me? What assurance have / that you
would be willing to make sacrifices
\ endure h%ardships for my sake?"
What more a you ask? Haven't
] for six months refrained from Law.
Ing violent hands on your little
brother n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
An Attractive Dessert

One pint of cream. white Of one epr
sugar to taste, one-half cupful OF
ground walnuts, 10 figs, six dates.
Beat up the cream until stiff with the
Wnlte or the egg, which adds to the
STIFFNESS and bulk. Sweeten the
cream TO taste, add the ground wal
nuts, the figs and the dates cnt into
small pieces. Mix carefully and put
INTO a wet mold, cover tightly and
pack in ice and salt n allow 1t to
remain SO for four hours. This guam
tlty viii serve eight persons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Supper Dainty.

Beat the white of one egg until stir,
ado two cups CT graduated sugar, one
cup nuts and one-half cup
the mixture on the large size oyster
crackers. or square soda waters if
preferred. Place these in a warm
oven until brown on top. Delicious for
or cold. go
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

MAKE a cream gravy by Dreaming but
ter and -four and adding rich milk. Sea-
son to taste. Mix with his small pieces
W salmon. This Is delicious when served
on squares OF toast.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Prune Jelly.

Remove stones from 20 boiled
prunes, Replace the prunes in the
water in which they were boiled. add
gelatin, according to directions an
package. and q crystal of cft5ic acid
one-fourth inch in diameter. Boil iii
gelatin and acid are dissolved. Stand
"a q cold place and In a few hours
the jelly will harden. 1t is nice served
with sweetened cream.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Cheese Entree.

To pint of fresh cottage cheese
aoa one quart cup eacn OF broken wal
nut meats, candied cherries ana pine
apple, Mix thoroughly. Their telsa -.
...as:S spoonsful of the mix
lettuce Gone spoonful for each In
dlvidual serving). Lastly cover with
mayonnaise dressing and serve.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

a City Lost Through Silence.
Rome = said to have once. been saved
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Delicate Mullins.

Slit together one quart of hour and
Two heaping teaspoonsful of baking
powder; add two tablespoonsfnI nf
melted butter, the whites of eight
eggs, and a teacupful OF milk with a
t~easpoonful of salt. Bake at once in
Wen creased muffin moulds In a mod
crate oven. 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Corn Bread.
Marshmallow Pudding.

One tablespoonful gelatin soah ad II
oie-haif cup of cold water one-half
hour whites of two eggs beaten thor
oughly, d one cupful sugar. Fill up
the cup containing he gelatin with hot
water. Add to the beaten whites OF
EGGS and sugar, beat 20 minutes; flavor
fruit; mold and serve cold. This ia
excellent to serve with angel food cake.
1t should be eaten the day it is pre-
pared. h above recipe will serve
six or seven people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Rice Blanc Mango.

2 : double boiler put three cpn-
1uls q milk, q pinch of salt, ana 4
scant haif-cupful OF rico which has
neen thoroughly washed. CooE unsgs
ane mix Is entirely absorbed. snaE
one-tnird OF q box of gelatin In ca,a
~a.er. dissolve over hot water. ana
aaa g the rice mixture. AS the mix.
ssn, Dsslasy 70 thicken add one-half
spoonful Of vanilla and q wineaiass,s.
q sherry and finally add ona-haIt
PINT oi cream whipped to & stir frash
turn into g wet mold and set avs
~ q cold place until needed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
Tomatoe Chill Sauce.

Twenty-four tomatoes, three green
peppers, four large onions, three cups
vinegar and about two tablespoons of
salt. Chop onions, peppers and hniI
two hours. strain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT IS
TICkLIsH FOR SPECIAL MEN

The contention OF the state that II
can appoint special enforcement Of
ficers to assist IN putting down the
liquor traffic was given severe
blow BY Justice Oldffeld in the SUI
perior court when he held that such
OFFICERS can only conf scate lionor
that they may find in alleged boot
Logging joints, but have no legal
right 70 coDfiscate furniture fur.
nishlngs or any other art Gle of mer-
chandise that may be found in tbe
place at time of the raid
This decision was HANDED down in
connection with the action Of Judge
Ol6fleld today in granting a tempor
aE} inJunct on against w. ]. CaudiU
state enforcement officer. and two
ol the deputies from lruther inter.
Terence with VIM c. Leach ana ois
cigar and pool room In this city TIE
court ordered the enforcement offi.
GERS to return all property to Leach
they had confscated with the ~.
eepuon OF the llquor. and also N
TURN the key Of the place over 10
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
WAR STARTED
ON STATE BID.
AGR|CUL LTURE
Russell and Others Propose
Amendments Bryan
Gives a List
Special to Daily Leader.

SpSClal 10 DAILY IeAutJ.
Oklahoma City, Okla, 12-Pre.
liminary arrangements for initiating
constitutional amendment chang
ing the plan OF eleoting members Of
the state board of agriculture We're
made at meet ing Of the Peoples
Power league, Monday The league
also got back OF a second constitu-
tional amendment, not on the origin
al program which provided that any
constitutional amendment once sub
mltted 10 the people through the in
iatiye can not be re-submitted With
In I've years except on petition Of
SO per cent Of the VOTERS Of the
state.
The proposition in regard to the
board of agriculture follows very
closely the one proposed by former
Senator Campbell Russell, who pre-
sided at the meeting The meeting
was inclined to break away from
the main outlined In one or two ini-
n rtant repects, but Russell talked
them out Of It.
The proposition as finally adopted
provides for the same system as Is
now i'm use for the eIocting by coun-
ty farmers institutes OF delegates 10
the state institute meeting and the
election of members OF the board by
the state institute. 1t makes several
important notifications, however,
and would have the further effect
ii adopted by the people OF doing
away entirely with the present boa~l
and starting things entirely anew
The members are renamed as "di
rectors"
Among the changes are the re-
quirement that directors OF the board
shall have been engaged in actual
TO their election; the prov sions that
all county institutes shall be held
on the second Tuesday in July; that
no director shall be paid for attend
ing any county institute or the leg
islature, unless summoned to give ~
and that sixt ydays snail |
oe the limit for pay In each year;
that any farmer can vote in the
county institute without paying any !
ee; that no empl0ye shall be a del /
,gate 10 the state institute and no
delegate be appointed to q position /
mder the board with twelve months
hat no director can succeed h mself /
II be appointed 70 salaried posi-
ion under the board within the term
f which he was elected: that a dl-
ector moving from his district
eases 10 be director; that a director
han be elected by the delegates
rom his district and that the state
institute shall include only the dele
ates from the districts which have
irectOrs 10 elect
The campaign is to be started at
nee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
THOUSAND STUDENTS FOR
/. & N. COLLEGE THIS YEAR
special 70 The DAILY Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
saltwater, OKLA, Sept l2-The
first conyocation OF the Oklahoma A.
.& M college students for the regular
session 19l1-t2 was held Thursday
morning In the college chapel The
room was filed with enthusiastic stu
dents, college faculty and officers,
and friends Of the institution. Ine
true college spirit was manifest.
President Connell in a few concise
remarks made clear the real purpose
og the college.
Class work began Thursday. though
registration OF students continues
The registration to date shows a ma
terial gain over the enrolment at this
time last year Judging from the pres
ent enrolment, it is expected that
more than 1000 regular stu 'ents viii
attend A. & NJ college this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
AT KANSAS CITY, Noc 14-17

SPECIAL to the Daily leader.
I Kansas City, Mo, Sept 10 Eane.
eial attention vii be paid tho nias.
ton OF good roads by the Traps.Afis.
sisslppi Commercial congress that
Wiz meet here, November f4.i7
~ IS especially the desire of tbe
cutters and executive committee OF
tne congress that all who are interest
ga IN good roads and prominent in
various campaigns now being waged
pm the West shall be delegates to the
congress. W
the Trans-Mississipp congress
which was organized o years ago 20
40 its share OF the deyelopmept work
OF the West early recognized the inn.
portance OF good roads and has al-
ways made that a feature OF tbe an.
nual sessions. But this year "A dis
tnctiy prominent feature viii he
good roads. The important ana mn
merous good roads movements oow
under way in the TransAlississippi
region, ami the fact that transcontin
entail touring for both pleasure and
business is now significant. viii. il
is thought. land distinction and suc
cess 70 this phase OF the congress- s
work this year.
Ihe big convention, which will
meet IN KansasCity' S famous Con
vention hall, viii have many notable
guests, including the secretary of the
Walter L. Fisher, now i'm
Alaska. officials of the United states
reclamation service; many governors
IF states; and former senator Aidrich 1
who will discuss the monetary sys. /
EN- OF the country
The president OF the congress this f
'ear is Colonel Fred ". Fleming, /
ice president OF the Kansas Clty Life /
insurance company, and prominent I
Il Western development WORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
BRYAN HITS BACK.
Presiuentof Boar d Tells Who Were
At Meeting Monday.

@, + Bryan. president of the state
/ board of agriculture gave out a
signed statement Monday night
u am informed that the following
persons were present: Ex-senator
Campbell Russell prime mover IN
this meeting who has been working
under the board OF agriculture and
did not lind any objection to the
board until his name was presented
by the Republican member OF the
board for the position OF escretary
with d decided Increase Ii his sal
ary and al which time the majority
of the members Of the board includ
ing Brewer and Elicit voted agalnts
his appointment and the proposed I'M
crease in salary
IT. 6. 0rerstreet. father-n-law Of
ex-senator Campbell Russell prom
inent Republican OF leFlore county
and eX-cand date for delegate TO the
constitutional convention. who upon
being interviewed rs 20 why he was
present and attending the meeting
stated, I am getting some good Re.
publican dope to be used in the next
campaign
Professor Walter Van Allen, Re
publican, eXsuperintendent of the
district agr cultural school at War. |
ner who was discharged for incom-
potency
w II Beaver OF Lawt0n. Repub- I
lican, eX.candidate for president of (
the board of agriculture
w a. Glasgow. socialist, Alfalfa +
county. eX-candidate for The legisla-
ture
"WJ A. West. Pauls valley. soci.
alist, ex-candidatc for the leglsla-
turc.
20. A Matthews. socialist, Tupelo.
"N. 4 Ruby. Republican. defeated
candidate for member Of tho board
of agriculture.
"M. r. Hendricks. Wakta. Demo. .
FRAT eN-candidate for lieutenant gov
'fnor and eXschool land inspector.
j. b. Iosh. president OF the
school Land t.Vsse5s' aRiOn. who ap-
leared af saltwater in behalf OF the
secretary oi that association and at
"mpied 20 secure his ectiOn as a
member of the board OF agr culture
ma who was also lobbyist before
DE recent session of the legislature
% BEHALF oi the school Land Lessees
iulou
f. M rardy. Republican. twice
.t'eaird candidate for membership
POI the board OF agriculture.
Charles Wright, Republican. coun
y superintendent of Major county.
nl few others Ol equal promin.
nee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
BARN DEs toyED
Large Tot Of Alfa A.. Grain, and We
X. hicIes Burned

Chlckasha. Okla, Sept l2.~~Fare
originating from the ,spontaneons
combustion Of d hay loft stored with
anaIfa destroyed barn valued at
ST. $40 burned grain TO the amount
of several hundred dollars, destroy
ed fits TINS of alfalfa, burned harm
eHs anI yeh cles. cremated year odl
pig and endangered the $4,000 resi-
de1iceo I ] y. sparks a wealthy ress
ident al this city Monday s A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
GRElT RAILWAY STRIKE is
HEADED OFF By fAIGHINIsTs
CBy Associated Press,

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE strike
threatened hy shopmen al the Illinois
Central railroad because Of the refls.
81 oa the Fallroad to recognize the
svSxem federation "a mechanical an.
plnFes was ayerted Monday
The chief influence IN preventing
the strike was the positive action OF
the executive board OF the Interna-
fionaI Association of Machinists in
session at Davenport, Iowa, refusing
10 indorse the strike on the ground
Ihaf the system federation had not
conducted its negotiations properly
with the Illinois Central and because
the strike would iriperii working
agreements existingi between the
railroad and several international
nnious. H9iis@ shs