davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
DATES N

Baked dates are very p~alatabie, espec-
tally when served with hot rolls, says
Good Housekeeping. Remove the stones
from the dates, put into each a very small
p4ece of butter. place in a pan. sprinkle
with salt and put in a hot over for fve
tnutes Dates that are old and hard
viii become soft by this method. They
should be served hot.
A friend who IS an excellent cook, tells
sne hat she always puts into her sponge
sake the grated rind of an orange and a
tablespoonful or two OF the juice. I have
tried It with great success. says a con-
fxfbutor to Good Housekeeping. The cake
has a delicious flavor and keeps moist
almost indefinitely. I also put in lemon
~ vanilla attract as usual.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Cuckoo Sona.

Cuckoo Song.
We shall grow old and die,
But now both you and I
Are young. and the ancient hills are
young.
And the everlasting sky,
Filled with cukoo's song resung:
Enchanted with that childish sound
That makes the world its own playground
That first word babbled by the tongue
OF the laughing infant year.
Cuckoo, the hidden voice is near,
As Ii with sudden music spoke
The heart Of that awakened oak,
Cuckoo, the sound is far and high,
Like laughter falling from the sky;
Like children calling to each other
The heavens and the earth reply
Cuckoo, cuckoo: and we are children, too,
So, where the meadow flowers unfold
Their twice ten thousand cups of gold,
I make a childr!sh song for you
Filled with a word that never can be old.
Cuckoo. cuckee, cuckoo.
"A. B. c., in Speaker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Top Coats Necessary

The top coat, whether Of mannish
material and cut for sporting events or
developed in soft supple satins or vel
vet, will be a feature Of the fall ward
robes. There are many types of top
coats these days which the well gowned
woman demands, where one, or at the
most, two, sufficed a few years ago,
says the New York Tribune.
There is the utility top coat to be
worn over the useful and practical
cloth dress which is found in every
wardrobe. This, in turn, is different
from the coat of mannish cut which
the inclemencies of the weather force
the sports-loving woman to Ion. The
former. although cut on the severe tail
ored lines, lack the shapelessness OF
the more rnannish coat. The curves
of the female figure are d~iscernible,
while the top coat, like brothers,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Learn to Trim Your Hats

Let us suppose, for instance, that a
useful knock-about hat for seaside or
country wear is required. and that it is
to be trimmed with the fashionable up
standing bows, with a %swathing of silk
at the base.
Choose your shape and buy three
yards of pretty ribbon, then proceed
as follows: Cut two rounds of tailor's
canvas, each five inches in diameter.
and sew them together; then take three
pieces of ribbon, one 10 inches long and
the other two IL inches long.
u and gather them along the
raw edges. If the ribbon is very soft
you must put a piece of broad lail.inery
wire inside h loops to suppo-t them.
Sew the three loops firmly in the center
Of the canvas.
Pin the canvas in a becoming posi-
ton on the hat and sew the edges to
the shape: then swathe the rest of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

ribbon round the loops so as entirely
to hide the canvas. Stitch the ribbon
to the hat firmly, out at the same time
without giving it a sewn effect.
Cockades are fashionable and form a
simple yet smart finish to a hard wear
hat. Fol a cockade one and one-half
yards of a very stiff MORE or satin rib
bon will be required.
lake a piece of buckram about two
inches square. Divide the ribbon into
four lengths. 4. Is, 16 and Ia inches,
respectively.
Double the edges Of the longest piece
twice, then plaid the ribbon as closely
and evenly as possible, pressing the
edges sharply. Sew this to one edge
of the buckram. Make the second frill
and sew this a little below the first;
then the third and attach this to the
opposite end of the buckram. Finish
the cockade with a band of ribbon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

makes 1t necessary at times to look
twice to discern the sex.
AS this Goa is intended to be slipped
on easily over dresses of cloth and silk,
1t is cut on generous lines. This fall
the bulk of these coats are being cut
in the three-quarter length rather than
reaching TO the hem of the gown. When
the three-quarter length is not rae
teal the seven-eighths measurement is
adopted. The rough surface goods are
the favorites for a a of this type,
the chinchillas in particular being very
popular. All of the boucle weaves are
likewise used, and the tweeds and
serges have many followers. For gem
eral wear the double faced or reversible
materials are ideal, and while at first
thought it might seem that they more
properly We're applicable for the sport
ing coats, they are quite as practical
for general street wear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
The manganese DEPOSITS Of the Caucasus

The manganese deposits of the Caucasus
are among the richest in the world. The
principal mines are situated at Tchaitouri,
in the government of Kotais, about 1870
versts C126 miles) from the Black sea
ports of Batum and Poti. The exploitation
of the Tchaitouri mines began in 1878, but
remained on a very limited scale until 1886,
when the trans-Caucasian railway was
constructed. The ore Is shipped to Eng
land, Germany. the United States, France
and Belgium. and in smaller quantities to
other countries. England, Germany and
the United States are the best customers.
Three full cargoes are sent, on an average,
each year direct from Batum and Poti to
the United States In chartered vessels.-
Shipping Illustrated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
BY CANDLE LIGHT.

So many people are using candle
flight for the home, either combined
with electric light or alone, that candle
sticks are being more and more shown,
Gays the New York Times. In mahog-
any they cost from So to 81 each; the
u p for the candles are of brass, and
the stick itself is generally plain and
of the wood. Candelabra made entirely
of brass in simple designs are also
to be had, and are finished with a soft
.grayish green tone, which harmonizes
better with most room furnishings
than the harsh brightness of ordinary
brass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
The Liberty Cure.

From the Grave County Advncata
II reckon said the first farmer ..tbo+
I get up earlier than anybody in this
neighborhood. / am always up before a
o'clock in the morning"
The second farmer said he was always
up before then. and had part of the
chores done. The first farmer thought he
was a liar. and decided to find out. A few
went to the neighbours house. He rannas
on the back door and the woman Of The
house opened Ii.
Where is your husband?" asked ths
farmer. expecting to find the neighbor in.
He was around here early in the morn
ing. answered tho wife. but I don't knov
where he Is now"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
OUTLINING.

When outlining round forms, it is
much easier to make the outline stitch
es from left to right, as they will then
conform to the rounded shape, says
The Chicago Inter Ocean. Knots should
never be used in embroidery of n
kind and when beginning to outlining
run a few stitches to the commencing
point and then cover these stitches
with the outlining. After the work is
finished, run the thread back a few
stitches underneath the work and fast
ON with q buttonhole stitch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
What IL Mas For.
From the washington ST

From the Washington Star.
I'll tell you what hin of your re-
port" said the man who volunteers criti-
cism.
My dear SIR replied Senator Sorghum,
.'you are not opposed to think about my
report. 1t was designed to help people
to forget the entire business"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
GIFT FOR A MAN.

The woman who wishes a gift for a
sfnan will find a novelty in a small new
match safe, made to hold the packages
OF pocket safety matches" 1t is quite
d IA and square, the size of the packet
of matches and come in plain silve-
or engraved and engine turned for e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
EASY GARMENT.

Pillow case tubing makes practical
p~etticoats for small children, says the
New York Press. The material is sim
ply gathered into a band or low necked
~aleeveless waist and trimmed around
the bottom with n frill OF lace or en-
broidery. This makes an easy gar
Lment to iron. having no seams.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
GOAT HAIR FABRIC.

Figured goat hair is one of the new
materials for upholstery and drapery
now being made for an interior decor
attng shop which deals in exclusive
articles Of furnishings, says the New
York Tribune. The goat hair fabric is
both rich M soft and has patterns of
the same color in silk or a different
twill of the fabric, Rich mulberry coll
ored material OF this sort was used re-
Gently In a fashionable house, with
mulberry liberty velvet for the draper
les and upholstery. The material is
50 inches wide and is s6.76 a yard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
SOAP THE SILK.

II you rub a bit of dry soap across
the new spool of silk you will not be
bothered by having the silk unwind
too quickly when threaded into the
machine.-Needlecraft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
An Even Chance

She (getting ready to go out-What
are you loking at?
Helm just watching whether That
house opposite will be finished first
or you.-F1iegende Batter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Small leather cases, fitted with
everything needed for the woman who
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

The above photographs show MIS- Ninan Wilcox Putnam. wife of 3
wealthy member of the Putnam Publishing Co, o New York, in her "a
blue brocaded, a milk Ccwn made by herself the material for
nAca cost bat 81 The curse of civilization" ays Mrs Putnam "is
full gGrnent will give women a power NJ freedom that they have nt
la since women were TIL governing power in HI primitive world" To
demonstrate how simple it Is tic make such a gov a seen, b Is. es a
piece of cloth So inches wide, just double b length from the neck tt
he instep, sews u p the sides, makes a slip Just large enough for the head
ad arms to go through. hens up tn bottom n the dress Is finished n
ready p wear. A 8 1t meetsw with. all tn requirements OF beauty economy
and hygiene, 1T suits her IS well as n Of b hghe- priced b
hs in her wardrobe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
HOME HINTS.

Novel little wooden spice stands
come in the form Of two steps and
hold eight Jars marked with the names
OF the various spices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Different Now.

From Satire.
Chief Clerk Ito office boy)-Why on
earth o you laugh when the boss
tells a joke?
Office Boy-I don't have to: I quit
on SATURDAY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Roosevelt Wit.

At Paradise. Mont, two young women
were in front of the crowd which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt.
This is Paradise" they told him.
Yes. / know that" the colonel re-
sponded. II see the angels
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Her Onnortunitx.

From the Fliegende Blaetter.
Young Husband-What a glorious
day! 1 could dare anything. face any
thing, on a day like this!
WELCOME on down to the milli-
per'S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

An electric table cooker is new and
ought to please the fiat dweller, as
anything can be cooked on it
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

ref1nished do not have 1t finished to a
shine, out to the point Of a soft glow,
says an exchange. The reason is that
the soft effect Will harmonize better
with the furnishings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

A rusty CRATE can be cleaned with
little trouble IL it be blackleaded m
then left for a couple of days. says an
exchange. The blacklead will absorb
the rus and the steel can then be
polished in the ordinary way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

There are 28T gas LIGHTED buoys To-
Gated on the waters Of the United
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

The cost Of printing q bank note is
2-S cents. and after 1t has been worn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Cork mats, which are easily rolled
up. are among the sensible accessories
for the bath room.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Rag rugs made OF cotton wash well.
These are inexpensive and are often
just the thing for the kitchen, as well
as other parts OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
BIG BROTHERS GROWING
Fifty Men of Mount Vernon Pledge
Themselves to Aid Movement.

Fifty men of Mount Vernon have
pledged themselves to become Big
Brothers" and the movement which was
begun in Westchester last summer by
City Judge George G. Appel. is TO have
permanent organization. and its work
will be systematized.
Judge Appel. who is the youngest city
Judge in the State Of New York. Is CHAIR
man of the temporary organization ana
the Rev. William b. Alls. the probation
officer. is secretary. Others active IN the
movement are the Rev J. II. Hollister
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church;
DR. w. Stewart Woodruff, DR.. c. Wads-
worth Johnson. Dr. Walter s. Fleming
Dr G oscar Myers. DR.. Albert B. Eek
erson DR.. NJ y. Jasper, Rev. H. Ii.
Beattys. pastor OF tho Chester I'M
Methodist Episcopal Church; the kev'
william n. owen. rector Of Trinity
Church; the Rev. Joseph L. Gorrhkie'
Rabbi Of Sinai Temple. and Theodore l.
IJndon. assistant corporation counsel
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
ARCHBALD'S DEFENCE ON
Senate Ready to Hear Witnesses
for the Accused Judge.
JURlST'S TRIP TO EUROPE
Money Subscribed for His Ex
penses Handed to Him in
Sealed Envelope.

Washington. Dec. l4--The testimony on
which the House managers ask the Sem
s'e to convict Judge Robert ". Arch
ald' Of the Commerce Court. OF misbe-
asvior and misdemeanors in office was
concluded to-day. Attorneys for the judge
vii begin the presentation OF their wit
fesses on Mon6ay.
Io-day's witnesses included g. Larue
siunson, Of Williamsport; Samuel II.
'Single. Of the Premier Coal Company
y Scranton: Frederick W. Jones. OF the
delaware g. Hudson Coal Company; c. II.
! On storch. w. w. Rissinger and W. M
nun. OF Scranton: J. r. Wilson, secre-
'ny OF the Scranton Honduras Mining
.ompany; Edward X. w. Searle. clerk OF
me Federal Court in middle Pennsylva-
"a, and T. F. Farrell of New York.
Most Of the witnesses testified I'm regard
" Judge Archbald's alleged activity in
'7sard TO cuim bank leases and the dis
i'oun'ing OF notes bearing his name.
Aunson and Searle were examined in
tseard TO tho raising of 500 toward de-
pnsNnS Judge Archbalds expenses on a
l'np to Europe in 1910. Mr. Munson said
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN.

FOR THE DRESSING TABLE-Hair Brushes.
Toilet Water. Toilet Preparations I9Ie'
Articles. Perfumes. Perfume AtomiHer. Fef.
fumc I'm Case. Sachets. Jewel Case, Massage
Appliance Gloves, Manicure Set silver POW
der Box Comb. Hat Pin case. Cut 0Iass
Bottles. Handkerchiefs. Handkerchief Case
Bureau Scarf Pin Cushion
FOR THE TEA TABLE-Tsa Set Ice Tea
Set Cream Ever Tea Napkins, Tea Csddy.
Cake Dish. Tea Ball and stand. Cake Basket,
Tea Cosey. Tea Kettle. Coffee SEX tray
cloths Trays. Spoons. sugar Bowl Cream
Lddle Sugar Crooks.
Brooches. Diamond Collar. Watch. Enam.'
Jewelry. Earrings. Lorsnette Chains, orr
entail Jewelry, Pearl Collar, Pendants, Jet
Jeweiry. Hat Pins. Bracelets Rings.
WEARING APPAREL--Gowus. House Gowns.
Scsrfs Coats. Brassi~ro Motor Goats. Motor
Veil. Auto Scarfs Auto HOOD, Evening
-,ufs Furs Fur Trimmed Dr'rs, Onera BAG.
p.o,s Goods. Gloves. Waists. Hatit rIumes.
suits Millinery. shoes Pumps Embroidered
-..r,els Dress slippers. Hosiery, klnoEo.
Lingerie. Jabo,s. Mun. House Gowns. Ori
entail Novelties, Japanese Shawls. Fans.
Mandarin Coat. Hair Goods. Lsces, Hand
Bag. Wraps. Leathc- Goods. Knitted Goods
FOR THE HOME-Andirout. Dinner Set. Rugs.
Ice sets. Salyers. Gas Fixtures Luncheon
Set Furniture. sherbet sets. Music Boxes.
Cut GLASS Pitchers Centrepiece. Fruit Dish.
cut Glass Bowls. Down Quilt. Electric FiIt-
ures clock. silver Plate. Artificial Flowers.
NINA l@tNlIrt tibhH-tlbl4 l.ii-ils Jam 9h4
Oriental FurnitIre. Piano Plano Players.
card Tray Sherell Plate. Vase. sauce
Boats. candle Shades Bouillon cups. japan
cse Bronze Candlesticks Magazines. Carpet
Sweeper wheel Tray. Glasses. Decsnters.
Curios. colonial silver. oil Paintings
MISCELLANEOUS - Automobile. Umbrens
Wardrobe Trunk. steamer wardrobe Trunk,
Week End Wardrobe Trunk Motor Trunk
Thermos Bottle. Book Plate. Christmas
cards. card case. lnkstand, Travelling Bag
leather Goods Nightgown Case, Bridge Ssts
cut Glasr candy. Porcelsin. Opera Bags
Wedding Cake. Sofa Cushions, Pictures
Bridge Prizes. Mirror. Steamer Rugs. Lunch
con BASKETS
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

that he was asked TO subscribe 10 the
purse, but declined because Of his high
regard for the Judge and his desire not
TO embarrass him.
81 would like TO say" added Mr. Nun
son. that always found Judge Archibald
absolutely fair and impartial, and that /
never tried a case before a more honor
able and upright Judge than he"
Mr.. Searle declared that since testfying
before the House judiciary Committee he
had refreshed his memory in regard 10
the purse. He said the plan TO present II
originated in talk about giving the Judge
r dinner before leaving for Europe. II
developed that only eight or nine could
attend the dinner. and so those who had
planned the affair agreed TO give the
Judge the money raised. They feared the
Judge would refuse II. and 80 put the
money I'm an envelope marked: Sailing
Orders-Do not Open Until Two Days
Out" MI searle said some lawyers com
planned because they were not asked 10
contribute.
Mr.. Searle said Judge Archibald came
to him on receiving a letter from the
Judges wife's cousin, Henry W. Cannon,
inviting him to be his guest on the Euro
pean trip. The witness explained that
Judge Archibald hesitated TO accept be-
cause those he owed might feel that ne
should have used the money il would cost
for the trip in paying his debts.
Mr. Searle was asked as TO the judge
debts. lie insisted there were debts but
that the judges credit was good.
Judge Archibald has been held and Is
now held ia the highest respect by the
people of Scranton said the witness.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
COUNTERFE|TERS CAUGHT
Were Moulding Spurious Coin
When Treasury Agents Arrived.
HAD $1,000 OF THE "oUEER"
Chief Flynn and His Men
Trailed Two SiCilians Until
They Got Them.

Spurious coin, representing $1,000 worth
Of real money. was seized yesterday by
Chief William j. Flynn and his agents IN
raid upon a tenement house at NO. 23O
Chrystle street where Giuseppe Pesan-
tino and Ignatzio Cecala. two Sicilians
were taken I'm the act OF making counter
felt coin.
For two weeks Chief Flynn watched
the place, but he delayed the raid he
said. in order TO catch the men red
handed. The gang, he added. has put
into circulation during the last rev
months at least $1,000 in spurious nickels'
dimes. quarters and half-dollars, and
their activity might be well described as
& wholesale enterprise.
Tie men were taken completely by sur
prise. but Pesantino showed fight. He
was knocked down by one OF the agents
Chief Flynn then seized complete out
ft for the manufacture OF connterfei'
coin.
The Secret Service men said the two
siciians had a large number OF ''shovers
for the coin, who bought It al thirty-nve
cents on the dollar. To avoid detection
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
HIT BY AUTO, BOY DYING.

Augustine Harold. fourteen years oIu'
of no. 6e1 Grand street. WILLIAMSBURG,
WAS roller skating yesterday at Leonard
and scholes street. when he was run down
bv an automobile driven by Philip Rug
rles. Of No. ss5 Ocean avenue. Ruggles
Is chauffeur for Or. Frederick ADAMS
The physician was In the car at the time
He took the lad 20 st. Natharlnes hoS,
nitaI where II was said the boys Skull
he fractured and that he would die.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15
SAYS WIFE HURT BUSINESS
Talk Drove Away Movie" Pa
irons, He Declares.

Isaac Broslowsky says in defending q
suit for separation which Mrs. Fannie
Broslowsky has brought against him that
after she had induced him 10 buy a NOV
ing picture theatre for 400 she ruined
his business by interceptng the patrons
and telling them her domestic troubles
and they never came back.
He also testified that his wife took =
handful OF money while he was counting
the box office receipts and ran away with
II. like a common thief" Broslowsky
gave chase. fell and injured himself.
Other persons caught the wife. he said,
but she returned only part OF the money
which she took. He could not find the
rest. but gives no theory as to where
Mrs. Broslowsly hid L.
The couple were married in! September.
1911. 1t was the second experience OF the
kind for the wife. she having obtained
divorce from one husband. Broslowsky
has filed counter suit against his wife.
Justice Page yesterday awarded Mrs.
Brosowsky s a week alimony.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

they have been moving from one mouse
into another, and chief Flynn said they
did not have their plant in Chrystle street
longer than two weeks.
'These mon have worked on whole
sale scale" suid Chief Flynn. and their
arrest marks the end OF one of the largest
counterfeiting jobs in the Eastern states
In number OF years
surly and scowling, the two men were
arraigned before John A. Shields, Oniteo
States Commissioner. and through an in
terpretrr they waived further examina-
tion. They had been caught making coins
and the only excuse offered by them was
that they were making the coin for their
own use, perhaps 10 toy with, ana not
for circulation. They were unable to get
the required bail Of 1850 each. and were
sent TO the Tombs to await the action OF
tho grand jury.
They protested emphatically that all OF
the work had been done by them ana
that they had no accomplices Chiei
Flynn, intimated, however. that his
agents have been trailing several men
who at least have been showers or the
queer II they had not aided In its max
ing.
The counterfeiting plant consisted OF
forty moulds, a number of melting pots
and other requisites. In the door Oh the
fat where the men were caught there
was a peep hole" through which Pesnn-
tino usually had watched while Cecaia
was melting the metal or pouring II into
the moulds.
The Secret Service men had been ioi-
lowing the two men from place to place
gathering evidence. OF their activity but
circumstances were never favorable to
surprise until yesterday. when Chief Flynn
and his agents rushed through the door
Pesantino. taken off his guard, quickly
tried 20 interfere. but was fioored' ana
the two men were handcufed in an IN
slant.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-15

~ y this page viii he found many
suggestions for holiday gift CIV
~ ing. Only eight shopping days
remain before Christmas. and late buyers
will encounter depleted stocks. The
widest range OF selection VIII be founu
now. The perplexing question Wnat
TO give" is easily answered by consult
ing the list on this page. Many OF these
and other articles are advertised here