davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
FOR SLENDER PERSON.

Lack of flesh is inst as much a de-
tormity as excess of it, but it is one
which is much easier to disguise. Here
IS a list of things to avoid-lengthwise
trimmings, stripes, light bodices. too
skinny skirts, plain shirt blouses, stiff
collars. tight-ftting coats.
Here is a list of things to cultivate
materials with glossy surface, such
as silk, satin, velvet face cloth, light
duffy materials. which may be ar
ranged in frills and gathers, trimmings
running round the figure. dainty. frilly
neckwear.
Epaulets or Sretelles are a great help
when extra width is needed, or if the
shoulders are very thin.
A face fchu or a frilly jabot has a
softening effect.
The collar should &c we'll fitting, and
Il the neck is long. quite high. A half
way ola on a long neck looks ugly.
A plated friiling around the top will
soften the hard outline, and in addi-
ton a soft silk stock may be worn.
A necklace will detract from the fiat
appearance of the chest.
Deep belts must not be affected, as
hey define the figure too closely. If
she person is long wasted the skirt
nay be raised slightly at the back.
even if his style is not in vogue. If
she is fiat below the waist at the back,
The skirt must never be plain there.
instead it must be arranged in plaits
" gathers and either a pad or frilI of
stiff muslin sewn inside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
PARAsOLS AND FANS.

THE girl who does not include at
east two or three parasols and fans
IN her summe wardrobe is a very I'M
usual girl these days. If she is the
smart. up to date American young
woman she should be, she knows
taat she can often depend on her para
soils and fan for just the right finish
ne touch to a light summer costume.
She, therefore, gives as much time
and thought to their selection as she
to the other accessories in her
ummer outfit" says Edith Weidenfeld
n Woman's Home Companion for May.
Last ear parasols and fans
matched Inc We're in the same bright
tones as the sash of the gown or the
big ribbon bow on the picture hat with
which they were carried.
This season the simple narasols in
bright tones do not match the gowns
With which they are carried, but are
In a contrasting shade or color. If,
however, the sunshade is an elaborate
,ne, flower and lace trimmed, or if it
s made of Powered silk in delicate
,astel tones, it usually carries the
style and coloring Of the gown worn
with 1t.
THE fans most fashionable his sum-
I1er are made of lace. black lace and
white lace, gold lace and silver lace.
They are not, as a general rule, made
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
or BEADW0Rk
PATTERNS ENDLESS
Flowers With Beads in Natural
Colors Are Seen-Gift Sets
Are Artistic.

The furore for sparkling headwork
Is likely to reach its height during the
summe season. In many eases the
design merely consists or spaced YER
teal lines of beads occasionally spread
ing out like rays over the corsage or
divided into sets of graduated groups,
meeting at the base a horizontal band
OF key pattern in the guise of a belt,
while around the lem rises a row
of outstanding lilies, irises, arahesques,
deIcately outlined and yeined with
beads in the natural color of II bios
SONS. picked ont with silver or gold
beads and threads.
Flat and Raised Motifs.
Great help is offered in the shading
and production of fiat and raised mo-
tifs iby the clever combination of
bugles. seed and large beads with their
different surfaces in glittering gold
and silver, jet, crystal. chalky china
milky glass. opaque wood and beads
from Venice. The choice is endless,
for the little pierced patterns and
coloring to be adapted to these ever
changing whirns of Dame Fashion OF
the goth century. In fact. the print
tive colored treatment and simple de-
vices of antique modes which have
never charged for centuries past are
In great demand in this changeable
age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
SURELY DESERVES a MEDAL
Record Act of Bravery That is Set to
Credit Of Intrepid New
York Man.

s|AaHHaHL2
The bravest man in New York
made his appearance in a Broadway
store last week. He carried an enor-
nous bandbox which contained an
enormous hat on which the man want
ed what he considered an enormous
amount OF money refunded. The man
a pretty mad and while looking for
some n who had the authority to
negotiate the transaction he talked
loud enough for everybody TO hear.
My wife bought this hat" he said.
she doesn't need it. She has already
bought three hats this spring. She
paid $50 for this one. She has never
worn It. It just came home last night.
] can't afford to throw all that money
away and / want you to take the hat
back, She wouldn't bring it down, so
1 undertook the job myself"
by the side OF that man Napoleon
was a cringing coward" said the
young woman who had made the sale.
Imagine his louncing into a Partisan
millinery shop with a hat that he
didn't want Josephine to buy. He
couldn't have done it. Very few men
a Once in a long while some poor
New Yorker with the courage of
desperation In his heart returns mer-
chandise which he cannot afford 10
buy for his wife and his audacity up
sets the whole store for a month"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cnticura Soap and Ointment do so
much for poor compilations, red,
rough hands, and dry, thin and fall
Ing hair, and cost SO little that it is
almost criminal 0 10 use them.
Think of the suffering eptailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause OF Observation-Disclosures be.
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
OF a clear skin. soft white hands and
good hair. These blessings are often
only a matter of q little thoughtful,
timely care, yiz.:-warm baths with
Cuticura Soap. assisted when neces-
sary by gentle auointings with Cuti-
cura Ointment The latest Cnt;cara
book, an invaluable guide TO skin and
hair health, viii be mailed free, on
application to the Potter Drug a
Chem. Corp. Boston. Mass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
In an English Police Court.

From the Stratford-on-Avon Herald.
Ben Birch. salt vendor, of Eyersham
street, Alcester. was summoned by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals for ~ill-treatfng a gelding
by working it in an unfit state on
Tuesday last. He pleaded guilty. IN
spector Timms sale at 4.3U D. m. on
the 31st ult. he saw defendant In charge
OF a chestnut gelding attached to a two
wheel cart laden with furniture and
household goods. He noticed the cob
wars painfully lame on both fore legs
and the off hind leg. On examination
he found it was suffering from ring
bones, that 1t had a scar on the out
side of the hook of the hind leg. and
that the legs We're much swollen. When
Mt case. the animal was standing first
on one leg and then on the other. Wit.
ness called defendants attention to the
cob, and he admitted thai it went "a
bit stiff at starting Birch said he had
come from Alcester. and was on his
way TO Banbury. The Inspector had the
animal examined, and its condition was
such that 1t was detained. 1T was a
very bad case Of lameness, n the cob
was totally unfit for work. Mr. Ever
spsctor TTiniffs.. q don't think So.
Peter Hangh. veterinary urgeo
c~orroborated as to the animals condi-
tion, but said this he did not consider
lit need be destroyed. Ii blisterad and
ts i { { a.A4sss.:ssE - = i - sIsrt
working on a small farm or holding,
but not for trotting on the road. In the
matter Of yjctuals the animal had been
we'll treated by defendant. Defendant
said he bought the cob at Alcester six
months ago. paying So Tor him. He
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
SWISS CHARD.

Swiss chard is such a true cut-and-
#c-ome-again that for home or market it
Is invaluable, and a poultry keeper can
IND no better or cheaper green food for
fowls that are yarded. The leaves and
stalks are he edible part, can be
boiled like spinach or the talks alone
used. They are white run the full
length of the leaf Cut them out and
tie loosely; cook and serve just as you
wonid asparagus. The new variety,
called "Lucullus," is, l think. the best.
Make the ground very rich: SOW in
rows three feet apart. about the end OF
April or the first week in May. Thin
the plants when they are about two
inches high TO stand Is inches apart.
When used as spinach, cut the leaves
when they are 10 inches high, but when
the stalks are TO simulate asparagus,
gathering should be delayed until they
are about IA inches high. Then cut off
the green part of the leaf, which can
still be used as greens. No matter how
the leaves are to be used or at what
hight the crop is cut. be very careful
never to injure the heart of the plant,
for it you do successive crops will he
spoiled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
THREE FRUIT SALADS.

A simple banana salad is made in
this way, Remove one section or
skin from each OF five small selected
bananas. Take out fruit, scrape and
cut fruit from II banana in thin slices
Cut fruit from other bananas in one
half-inch cubes and marinate with q
French dressing. Refill skins with
cubes and garnish with SLICES OF ba-
mana sprinkled generously with pap
rika. Stack around Il mound of crisp
lettuce leaves,
Another excellent fruit salad is Colo
RADIO salad. Wash both red and white
cherries. remove the stems n stones,
aud cut in halves lengthwise. Remove
the pulp from oranges. Remove the
skins from bananas, scrape with a
silver knife, cut in one-third Inch
slices and cut slices in cubes. Mix the
fruits, using an equal quantity or
each. and marinate with a French
tuce leaves.
To make a delicious orange salad,
cut three oranges in sections and free
from seeds and membranes. Skin and
seed white grapes. There should be
three-fourths of a cupful. Cut one
third of a cupful of pecan nut meats
in pieces. Mix ingredients and rrang
on a bed of romaine. Pour over a
dressing made as follows: Mix four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil. one table
spoonful of ran juice, one-half
tablespoonful of vinegar, n tea
spoonful of salt, o~ne-fourth of a tea
spoonful of paprika, one-eighth of a
t~easpoonful of pepper and n table
spoonful OF finely chopped RoquefoTt
cheese. Garnish salad with strips of
red pepper. The dressing serve OF
this salad is improved if allowed to
stand in the ice box for a few hours
Woman's Home Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

Brussels sprouts have been gaining
favor in the market during the last few
years. and should certainly be in every
garden. for they possess ali he health
ful qualities of cabbage. and the flavor
is much more delicate.
When small, the plants look exactly
like cabbage. but instead of firm, solid
heads the stalks run up TO u or IA
inches in height, and baby cabbages'
spring out all around the stalk for the
entire length. one plant often yields
s5 or 40 of these diminutive cabbages.
One great advantage of Brussels
sprouts is hat the seed need not be
sown until June and the plants are not
ready for transplanting until July, so
ran succeed early peas in the same
ground, Like all members of the cab
oage family. Brussels sprouts are glut-
tons, and positively must have heavy
and rich ground. Sow seed in shallow
drills; transplant when seedlings are
about three inches high. two feet apart
in rows three feet apart. For early
spring harvest, SOW seeds in hotbed
during February or March. Mature
pants aEv quite iaruy, unt must he
dug up before severe frost. The best
way to keep the home supply is to
hang the whole plant up by the roots
in a frost proof cellar,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
PREPARING AsTER BED.

Soil for asters must be thoroughly
cultivated. Any extra pains with beds
for these flowers amply repay the
gardener with increase in size and
quantity of bloom. The aster thrives
best in a deep, rich loan and. being
a somewhat gross feeder, does besc
when there is d liberal supply OF Well
rotted manure mixed with the soil.
Asters should never be grown in tho
same soil TWICE in succession. Seed
sown In May will provide bloom in Au-
gust n later. II earlier flowers are
wanted, unless the gardener has started
MS seed indoors, plants should be pur-
chased. To insure success, aster beds
must be frequently cultivated, and, if
large flowers are wanted, the plants
should not be set closer thar IL
inches.
This pace. of course, may be REDUCED
If quantity of bloom is the object to
be attained. Ii the plants. after q few
weeks IN the SOIL, begin to look Sickiy,
lift one or two of them and examine
the roots. They are sometimes at
tackled by an aphis or louise md the
presence of these pests can be deter
mined by examining the roots. II they
are present, apply tobacco dust, a small
handful to each plant, working 1t deep
~ into the soil.
Stem rot is another enemy of the
aster is to be combated only
through the application of powdered
sulphur or dry Bordeaux. Sprinkle the
powder over the plants. The black
beetle, the most serious enemy of the
aster, can be checked only by hand
picking. Go ove the plants carefully.
picking off the insects and dropping
them into a basin containing kerosene.
1t is always best. a week or two after
asters are set out or the young plants
have made vigorous growth. to sprin-
kle the surrounding soil with wood
ashes. Wood ashes may also be incor-
porated with the earth when it is
spaded and the plants win be all the
better and healthier for the addition
of the fertilizer. Air Stacked lime Is
also an excellent substance to broad
cast ver the bed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
wild Rosss.

On, the pale-red twin Wild roses
BY the path adown h diugle.
Where the summers heart reposes.
Where the witching wood-scents 1ningle
Where, for once, the sunheans weltered
AS the barps of heaven sounded:
Where the peace of angels sheltered,
And the hour of hours was ounded.
And we watched each frail red blossom
As the breezes set them swaying,
And she treinbied at my bosom
As they nodded in their pia aging.
Mid the rustiing OF the grasses
And the Inufrnhr Of the river.
Oh, the joy that thrills and passes.
Oh, the dream that lives for ever.
I win tread that path in sp-ingtime
With the vale yet bare OF flowers,
When the robins find their wing-time,
And I'll pray the April showers
by the woe that life discusses,
Be We gentle In your weeping
On the bed of our wild roses,
On the grave where she is sleeping"
Joseph L. c. Clarke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

was willing either to havs him de-
stroyed or turned out to grass. Inspee-
tor Tin1rns said Birch was a man pos
sessing a good knowledge of horses, and
he must have Known that he was doing
wrong. Defendant was fined Is and sod
costs, the mayor observing that he
would have been fined more heavily
but for the three reasons that he had
pleaded guilty, that the costs were
heavy. and that he had undertaken
either to have the cob destroyed on
turned u to grass. 1t appeared to the
mayor that if Birch had m knowledge
of horse flesh he must have known that
1t was cruelty to work the animal in
the condition described.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
The u
From Harper's Bazaar

From Harper S BaZdf.
In the way of handbags nothing is
newer than the dark, flatly folded ar
ticle, heavily beaded, and mad with or
without a flap. These bags are carried,
as a rule, by long ropes OF beads, or Of
twisted silk and the beads are pat
termed upon a foundation of faille.
Stitches of gold sparkle among the
beads, or MAJ do SO, which gold may be
accumulated by the tiniest of spangles.
The latter are used to pick out the de-
sign upon brocade bags in light
delicate tones.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Violet Cookies.
From Harper's Bazaar.

Make the cookies of two %cupfuls Of
sugar, two eggs, one cupful each of
butter and rich sou cream, one tea
spoonful of soda, and flavor with nut
meg or caraway seed. Use enough
flour to roll out. Bake in a hot oven,
and when cool decorate with pale green
icing and candied violets. A lace pa
per dolly placed beneath the cookies
and a garnish of violets add a pretty
touch in serving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

avert an lrreparaple injury and whep
there is no adequate remedy at law.
@. Now. in practice, when is in
junction sued for?
A. There are two general classes OF
cases. First, when it Is desired to
block or delay some important public
work which the people cannot we'll af-
ford to have stopped. Second, when
the petitioner would rather not submit
his claim to a jury trial.
a court superior to the will of the leg
islature of a state?
a. Certainly. Ard one court diff
fereth from another court in glory. II
a federal judge does not think an act
of a legislature or a vote CT the people
ne can RESTRAIN It's enforcement. %
@. On what GROUND is this upheld?.
A. Chiefly on the ground thai the
judge holds his office for life.
Q. Can an injunction be dissolved?,
A. Yes; on appeal. If a minor fed
enforcement he can only issue a re-
straining order until the federal circuit
court investigates and finally acts.
@. Does this power of a court to
set aside a statute or a vote of the
people exist in England?
A. No. 1t is peculiar to America.
LIT is aofAthe of our. iihar-
ties. It protects the people from pop-
| ular government. In England. il par
liament wills a thing, only the people
| can set it aside.
@. How did the Grower Of injunction
grow in America?
A. Well. really, professor, I asked
two or three lawyers about tina and
they said there We're 535 quarto pages
of the United States revised statutes
on the subject OF the Judiciary. They
said there was 81 much and so many
decision of the courts that nobody
could tell what the law was.
@. What do you think about that!
a. As a law student / think it's
bully. 1t means that there will always
be business for the lawyers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
FEvERFEW.

Among the best flowers for the anna
teur's garden is the matricaria. better
known, probably, as feyerfew. 1t is q
hardy annual and may be planted as
early AS possible in May, or small
plants may be obtained from the florist
and set out May 10. 1t succeeds IN any
garden soil and is an excellent bedding
plant. blooming until frost. \ mass OF
1t, showing it's small white blossoms,
an admirable effect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Fitting.

Did you nephew make a suitable
rnarriageg"
Yes" replied the man who habitu-
ally thinks along erratic lines. He
has curly blond hair. and has never
done anything more herculean than
to pick flaws on q guitar. and-well.
he married a female baseball player.
Puck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Salmon Loaf.


Take one can of salmon, one cupful
of milk, one tablespoonful each of -four
and butter, one cupful of cracker
crumbs, three well-beaten eggs, n
salt and pepper to taste. Pick over
the fish carefully, moisten it with a
auc made of the butter, flour, and
milk, and add the other ingredients.
Mix thoroughly and steam for three
hours. Unmould on a platter, and gar
nish with stuffed olives. lemon slices,
and parsley. Violet leaves could also
be used to decorate this dish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

From Harper's Bazaar.
Cut a grapefruit in half and remove
the pulp. Mix the pulp with an equal
quantity of celery and chop fine. Chill
the fruit cavity thoroughly and fill
with his mixture just before serving.
Serve on a bed of violet leaves with q
few blossoms tucked here and there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Sunday Meals.
D,.- H,,Dar,e Doy,r
TIUIII IIdI PEI bdAdI
ST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit; fried eggs; toasted English
mullins: coffee.
DINNER
Roast beef; potatoes roasted in pan;
fried eggplant: watercress salad. Choc-.
oIate ice cream.
SUPPER
Bouillon; peppers stuffed with oysters;
Partisan salad; preserved ounces;
cookies; ca.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
One Experience.

THE woman yoa sent TO me for q
job IN The musical comedy seems en-
sirely inexperienced. Do you know Of
har ever having done leading business
heInresH
In = war. knew she always led
her husband a dance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01


I car, + ind words to express my thanks
for tho good your medicine has done
me. You maypubIish thisif you wish."
Mrs. HERMAN Seth, Pound, Wis.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetables COMPOUND, Id fromroots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
rsed with q confidence bywomen
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
Il
f~egul1rities. periodic pains. backache,
beaxin8adown feeling. fatulency, indi-
qestion. dizziness. or nervous prostra-
Fox thirty PEARS Lydia Is. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering WOrnHnSoWe ii Ito themselves
|skosat least give this medicine q trial.
Proof - abundant that IL has enred
thOuennds 81 Others. and why should
sS1t not cnx6 youf
ny0uM write
rrGR 1nk 1laxm. Lynn Mass,f0rit.
fin 1reennd always helpful.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
IN WOMAN'S WORLD

to match the parasoIs. though they do
some similarity either in the
trinmiug or In the c~oloring."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Once the Poet Won.

e
II understand that Kipling is. paid a
soulful poet TO the -hard-headed editor
for my poetry
Il can hardly afford to pay you a dol
lar a word for your poetry" the editor
said; but / will pay you a dollar a line
for a short poem"
The poet departed, to return next day,
with the following poem:
John
Yearns,
Jane
Turns,
Eyes
Meet,
Love
Sweet;
a
Stops;
John
Pop
Both
Wed:
'Nough
Said.
John
Mad.
Jane
Sad.
. Both
Fight,
Sad
Sight.
Whole
Week
Won't
Speak.
Re-
course
Dr.
yoree.
You win" said the editor.
~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Ea-Sse9 TeE Will regulate the liver. CIV
1EF srrsspra arrszs Sskscadache and bilious
ataatAsa Il oFE-cu=Dss constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Sc-ns Esn are aaxi0s,s TO get money
ssrzzss ssT shiEE It VIII enable them
- ger -nuns4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
The Great Divides.

The Great Divides.
Reno.
The harem skirt.
The tariff wall.
The fool and his money,
Budapest.
The rearly gates.
Mason and Dtxon's line.
Jim Crow laws
and
The Rio Grande river.
Fort Worth Record
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Tho Class in Law.

Motto of the Class; The Law is an
Exact Science-if . can find out
What it is.
The days lesson is a quiz of the
tudents by the professor. The sub
subject under discussion is "~Injunc-i
.ion."
& nat is s1ft injunction gg
A.. An Injunction is a writ remedial,
ssuing-
O.. Yes; but what is in in practice
a.. 1t is a command tt do or not TO
do anything which the judge using 1t
wishes to have lone or not TO have
done.
@. Correct. Next young gentle
rnaE What branch of jurisprudence
does 1t belong to-
A. Equity.
Q And what does that mean?
a. AS far as I can make out, pro-
lessor. It means ~inequity to the other
Fellow and to the public.
@. That is very wrong. MI. Blank.
tell Mr.. Dash what equity Is.
Al. Equity Is that branch of juris-
prudence which is administered in
courts OF equity as contradistinguished
from that brapcfi of Jurisprudence
which Is administered In courts of law.
q. Excellent. That is a perfectly
clear n legal answer, MIR Blank.
Next student: In theory. when may
the equitable remedy q Injunction be
resorted TO?
Z. Whenever il i necessary 10