davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by bis firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
P. A. BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.

&oorLAND. S. D., Sep. II 1912.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

State of South Dakota, Ice
County of Bon Homme. 81
/, August Reich, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF nay knowledge ana
belief.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 7tn
day of Sept. 1912.
SEAL Notary Public.
I'd. X. Tomlinson,
(Henry stoller,
Directors,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
BANK STATEMENT

Statement of the condit on of GERMAN BANK
OF SCOTLAND of Scotland. S. D.. at the close
of business on Sept 4th. 1912. Date of call
by Examiner Sept > 1912 Dlte of Report
by Bank Sept I. 1912.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
Early History.

Karl Mantzius, in his History OF
Theatrical Art" devptes consider
able space to the Great Schroeder,
who did more to elevate the German
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
J. H. Kramer.

The business ability of a yardman
was all that saved j. Fl. Kramer
from failure in the lumber business
Mr.. Kramer, whose home is in Fair
field. H., and who Is vice-president
of the Retail Lumber Dealers AS
ISOLATION, will vouch for the truth
of the foregoing statement.
"When | launched forth into the
lumber business, with third inter-
est in the Metz, Summers & Dickey
yard in Fairfield and for many
years the only yard in Wayne
County, | undertook yhe manage
ment of the game" said Mr.. Kra-
mer. 1.-The name of the firm was
changed to 'Dickey, Summers 4
Kramer" and it would have been
Dennis but for the assistance | OBJ
tanned through the yardman, NJ w
Haffee, who stood between me and
the willy salesman and the GUS
toner.
1--WE surely would have failed but
for the yardman's knowledge Of the
business. We grew rapidly and
purchased other yards 1907, sew
en- years after | had entered the
field, the Southern Illinois Lumber
Company, with yards In Wayne,
White, Edward and Hamilton coun-
ties and the main office at Fair
field, was organized. | was elected
secretary, treasurer and general
manager, positions which still
fin"
Mr.. Kramer was reared on the
farm and has resided in Fairfield
since 1880. He spent the first nine
years of his manhood teaching
school and selling farm machinery
during the vacation. He served as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
PLUMBER 0'SHEA IS
BURNED WHILE USING
TORCH TO THAW PIPES

John j. OShea, the plumber, OF
1903 Washington avenue, while
thawing out frozen water pipe at
his home yesterday, was badly burn
ed about the face and hands, and his
clothing was set on fire.
He was working underneath the
house using a gasoline blow torch.
lie was confined to close quarters
when gust Of wind blew the fame
down upon him, burning his face
and hair and setting fire to his
clothing. He managed to roll out
from under the house into the snow
aud extinguished the fire. He was
painfully burned but not seriously,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
SKIN CRACKS OPEN.
PAINFUL RESULTS OF ECZEMA
MAY BE SOON OVERCOME.
Try This Remedy AZ Our Risk.

Try This Remedy AZ Our Risk.
In chronic eczema the skin often
becomes thickened and cracks open,
greatly increasing the painful symp-
toms and making cure more difficult
We now have new remedy, Sax
on Salve, of such remarkable heal
ing power in all forms of eczema
and other crusted and scaly skin
eruptions of every kind that we
guarantee it to give perfect salts
faction. 1t penetrates the skin so
thoroughly with it's germ destroying
power, that you can see great i'm
provement even in the first few
days.
1t not only stops the terrible Itch
ing at once, but begins healing the
cracked and tortured skin at the
same time. No matter whether the
sufferer is baby or a grown per-
son, the results are the same and
the disiiguring eruption soon disap-
pears. Try Saxon Salve--if you are
not satisfied, we refund your money.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Iairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
Moving Pictures

descendant Of the priest of Isis,
VII "a She" destroyed centuries be.
I IL. \
With the child is sent a letter OF
instructions and an antique chest
The letter explains that Leo la to
open the chest on his twenty-fift
birthday and follow the instructions
II contains
On his twenty-ffth birthday, Leo
opens he chest and finds the story
of his ancient ancestor and the in
, formation that although many men
of his family had spent their lives
in seeking SHE" none of them had
ever und her Leo also finds in
structions to carry on the work, to
seek SHE" then destroy her.
Leo and his guardian, Holly, APP
proach the shores of Africa and
note the strange rock. The Negro
Head
SHE" Gees in a vision, Leo APP
preaching. He strongly resembles
his ancient ancestor, and "SHE"
firmly believes he is the reincarna-
ton Of her ancient lover SHE"
sends for him.
Through rocky caverns Le0's boat
slides up the river toward the hol-
low mountain
At an ancient landing place, now
fallen into ruins. Leo's boat Is
stepped by tribe of natives, who
pay allegiance to SHE"
The blindfold Leo and Holly and
lead them to the cave of SHE"
SHE welcomes Leo as her lost
love, He tells her he has come to
revenge the death Of his ancestor.
SHE" gives him the knife and bids
him strike, Before her unveiled
beauty, Leo is powerless. SHE
then bids him follow her.
In rock cavern SHE" shows
Leo the mummy of his ancient an
eestor, and so like is it to the young
Engl!shman, that he feels he is gag
ing upon himself SHE" destroys
the mummy
SHE leads Holly and Leo to the
cave containing the fires of eter-
nal youth" SHE" begs Leo to
step into the flames 80 that he, too,
will never die. Leo fears to take
the step. To encourage him SHE"
steps into the flames. The quality
Of the fire has changed since SHE"
last bathed in them SHE" shriyels
up before the eyes of the astonished
man. With out-stretched arms, and
4 cry to Leo not to forget her, SHE"
dies
Holly and Leo. half crazed with
the terrible sight they have witness
ed, find their way back to the native
village. They are directed, by an
overland route, as to how they can
leave the country.
Safely returned to England, Leo,
whose golden hair has turned white
from his horrible experience, de-
stroys all records of She" the mys-
FERROUS, Hts family has been
avenged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
QUALITY OR QUANTITY
Which Do You Prefer2- Newbro's
Herpicide Represents

4 Y uoilty.
Did YOU ever have a daaler offer
you large bottle of something and
tell you it was a better remedy for
the hair than Newbros Herpicide
and cheaper because in a larger bot
tie?
What? Certainly we knew you
had. Many other people have, too.
What would you say to that same
dealer were he to tell you a silver
dollar was worth more than a Ave
dollar gold piece because it Is
larger.
Such an attempt beiyg reflection
upon your good sense you would
probably say some father pointed
things to him. You would bejusti-
fed. Your self-respect would de-
mand it,
Well, there are just as many good
reasons for the difference in size be-
tween those bottles as there are for
the difference in size between the
silver dollar and the five dollar gold
piece.
The truth is that the large bottle
isn't half large enough
There Is more virtue in half pint
of Newbro's Herpicide than in a gal
ion of some of the so-called hair
preparations.
There ia q dollars worth of re
.dIts in the bottle of Herpicide, but
do You know what is in the other
No? Then why buy it? You
Judgment, intelligence and the ex
perience Of your friends, If not your
own, cry out against II.
You know when you go into that
store that Herpicide is what you
need and want.
You KNOW that Herpicide is the
original scalp prophylactic.
You KNOW that Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ.
You KNOW that HIarpicide stops
falling hair.
You KNOW that Herpicide makes
the hair light, fluffy and beautiful,
You know these things in the same
way you know that the five dollar
gold piece, Notwithstanding its size,
is more valuable that the silver dol
lar.
Then insist on having genuine
IIerpicide,
One dollar size bottles are sold
and guaranteed by all druggists.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors,
Send Toe in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co., Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
stage than all the actors who pre-

stage than all the actors who pre-
coded him or followed after Schro-
der owes his greatest hold on fame
, to his wonderful interpretatin of
King Lear.
Baggesen, contemporary dra-
matte writer, has left us the follow
ing impression of Schroeder in his
greatest role: THE way he entered,
his mere presence, his face, his gait,
gave me the thrill which nature In
jure up. And then his tone, his de-
livery, the movements Of his head
and arms. his facial play--the truth
with which his voice, eyes, hands and
feet rendered every speech! 7 never
saw the like Of it, nor shall ! ever
see it till I once again see-Schro-
der as King Lear. | doubt If dra-
matte art ever showed, shows. or
will show anything more perfect
than Schroder's rendering Of his
part Nature itself has bestowed on
him frame, face anc voice so per-
fectly suitable to it, that II we were
to form an ideal of Lear It would be
impossible to imagine him otherwise
and the art with which from be-
ginning to end he turns to account
this fitting frame, this appropriate
face. this voice so happily suited to
his parts, is the triumph of critical
sense, theory and practice. 1t Is i'm
possible for me to give examples, and
to point ont the places in which
the correctest delivery, the most
natural movements, and the most
convincing gestures combined In the
most refined harmony not only to
reproduce, but to embellish the part
i should have to repeat 1t from be-
ginning to end, and to write out all
the speeches"
After the performance a mutual
friend accompanied Baggeson up to
Schroder's tiring-room, as the poet
wished to express his gratitude to
the artist. But though Schroeder was
now in compete negligee, Baggeson
was still so overcome that he truly
felt as If he had the genuine English
King Lear before him, so he made
most rcvercntial bow, and after a
few minutes retired backward out of
the room, without having been able
to pronounce a word
Even on his fellow actors in the
play Schroeder sometimes produced
the strongest impression. When act
ing this part at a guest perform
ance in Vienna, he frightened the
actress who performed Goneril so
terribly with his curse that she, who
had previously acted this part re-
peatedly with Brockmann, now beg
ged to be excused for ever after from
exposing herself to the terror into
which Schroeder had put her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
FEED THE QUAIL
SAYS DEPUTY REES

Deputy Game Warden A. ]. Rees
desires publicity to be given in re-
gard to the protection of quails in
this section during the time the
snow is on the ground. The state
came warden has instructed all his
deputies to ask farmers and others
to feed the birds as they are UNI
able to get food while the snow COW
ers the ground
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
SHE" A MARVELLOUS
FANTASY REPRODUCED
AT RIJOU THEATER

That marvellous, wierd fantasy
she" by the celebrated novelist
H. Rider Hagard, has been repro
duced successfully in motion picture
by the TanhOnser company in two
reels This spectacular production
will be exhibited at The Bijou
tneater Thursday, January Is, after
noon and evening.
A brief synopsis follows:
Reel THE first scene shows the
outer court OF temple in Egypt in
the year $50 B, c. Here Armonar-
tas, daughter Of Pharoah. awaits me-
lover Kallikrates, tthe strong and
beautiful He has Just taken the
VOWS becoming priest OF Isis. She
urges him to rencunce these. vows
and flee with her from Egypt. He
decides to fee and following a sacri-
fetal ceremony lcav5s with her.
They are next seen far out upon the
uSStIt vi odhdia WhNiC thcJ Hi'St
with some friendly Arabs who offer
them food, drink and q camel to
continue their journey.
After travelling twice twelve
moons" they land. with their infant
son, on the coast Of Africa, near a
rocky eminence, known from its
peculiar shape as the Negroes Head
In her cave in the hollow noun
tain. SHE" the white witch of
Africa, sees the approach Of tha
Egyptian, by her magic power
SHE" determines that he is the
perfect man, that SHE will have
him battle with her in the fires o.
eternal youth, and together they
will rule the world.
In his camp in the desert the mes
seng5rs of "SHE" find Kallikrates,
his wife and child, and bring them
h, fore She SHE" shows the
Egyptian the fires of t.1ternal youth
and offers him her love but VIII n he
remains true to his wife. SHE"
strikes him dead. His wife. Amen
artas escapes with her child.
At the river bank, the wife en-
banks with he" child whom she calls
Tisisthanes 1.-THE avenger). She
swears that this child shall return
and avenge his fathers death. or if
not he, his male descendants
over the smouldering fires of eter-
nal strife SHE" tries in vain to re-
store the. vital spark to the body of
the mar she loved
Unable to give her loved one life
SHE" has his body mumifed by a
marvellous process which makes him
look as though he did but sleep. Be
sides her dead love, SHE" weeps
and prays, that though SHE can
not restore him to life, some day
though it be In the remote centuries
to come her love will be reincarnat-
ed, and return to claim her.
Reel 1.-THE interior of room in
the year 1885 is shown in England
Holly, an Englishman. whose ugli-
ness has gained for him the appella-
ton Of THE Monster" receives, by
bequest, the fortunes and custody of
the son Of very dear friend. This
young son, Leo Vincent, Is the lneal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
STEAMBOAT ENGINEER
FALLS INTO THE OHIO
RIVER AND SWIMS OUT

Daniel Manning of 1104 Poplar
street. engineer on the transfer
steamer. Henry Marquard. fell into
the icy waters OF the Ohio Monday
He was assisting in lowering the
cradles at the Big -Four incline,
when he fell into the river. After
a hard fight for his life he managed
to reach shore
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
News Notes.

James Forbes. author of "The
Chorus Lady" "The Travelling
Salesman" and THE Commuters, +"
and who has been spending the
Christmas holidays abroad, is ts-
turning to America, having sailed
from England on the tenth of this
month on the S. s. Olympic.
Mr.. Forbes, no doubt, will be rep
resented by a new play this coming
season, although as yet he has not
started to write it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
WOODROW WILSON TO
SPEAK IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Goy. Woodrow
wilson has accepted the invitation
u the Iroquois Cub to speak at q
reception at the clubs Lincoln's
birthday dinner Feb, IL. The New
Jersey executive Is expected to make
Chicago the starting point for q
speaking tour through Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa aud Wisconsin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR.

Positively follows the use of Mrs.
Mason's Old English Shampoo. Cream
A tonic cleansing and invigorating
head wash famous In New York and
London; absoutey safe to use csc a
tube. Pau G. Schulz & Sons, Drug
gists, and other druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18

county superintendent of schools in
WAYNE county and also engaged in
the real estate business for a num-
Der of years. He is brilliant
writer, an interesting taiker ana a
keen business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-18
LIFE ScETCHES Of
BOOSTERS HERE NOW

a great interest in association mat
tiers and thinks it great benefit
to the retail dealers especially as an
aid to business education in their
particular line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
The Chi1dren's Century

ALTHOUGH it makes pretenson what
u ever there is a tremendously important
article in our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE. In fact.
you might read it in the light of highly interest
ing social news, inas1nuch as it contains many
names of the rich and socially prominent folk
who have been OuStcd from dominant leader
ship in New York society by young folk who
are supposed still to be within the age where
they should be seen and not heard.
The revolt of the young people took place
last winter. They have succeeded in COM
pletely revolutionizing social rules and regula-
tions that have been relgously observed for
half a century. For one thing. they substituted
the Turkey Trot for the cotillion!
Walter G. Robinson. probably the fore
most authority on New York Society, tells
about the revolution and the conditions that
led up to it in sprightly and interesting fashion.
Unless you are within the charmed circle your
self. you will learn many new things about
the habits and customs of the very smart folk
that you will feel that your education has been
neglected. Mr.. Robinson writes tolerantly
and justly. He even refrains from describing
the Grizzly Bear and the Bunny Hug. Posi-
bly, it is because he realizes that could
possibly tell the truth about these danCeS,-in
print. and there isn't much to be gained by
going halfway.
The dominance of children - in society-by
that Mr. Robinson means those who are not
mature-seems largely to be due to the fact
that colleges and girls finishing schools have
become the most useful and effective aids for
climbers seeking to get into the charmed circle
But it is sorry condition when young people
are coached to make friendships simply because
of their society value. Yet it seems to be a
highly successful method. and it has given boys
and girls a realization of their power.
Moreover the great value of this article lies
in the fact that it points out that this really is
the Chdren's Century. The society manifesto
ton is merely single and not very important
phase. 1t is the first century since the begin
ming of time in which great minds have turned
their attention to the problem of the Child. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THE GREAT COURT

shall ever be put in such position that, as
soon as | enter a courtroom, the Judge on
the bench can know before open my mouth
whom represent. | am a sworn officer OF the
court, and no less than the court, am an agent
to help in awarding justice. Moreover, in
order to preserve the ideals of my profession
| must preserve my independence. If all my
mind and work can be demanded by one
client my natural, human tendency is to tell
that client what he wants to be told, and, if my
mind is SO influenced, it is not SO valuable as
it would be if it were free and untrammcled.
Here is another consideration. If repre-
sent a corporation because | have stock in
it, cease to be a lawyer and Immediately
become a piece of COmmercialiSrn, a section
of machinery used for making money. | de-
wise the system on which that corporation
shall work. and, if it is taken into court, | am
handicapped in representing it because, per-
force, ! am defending and explaining my
own ideas and creations. | am in the po-
sition of physician who attempts to operate
on his own child.
This custom of lawyers becoming business
men and promoters rather than attorneys
and councillors is losing its vogue. So far as
it is concerned, better days are already upon
us. But, granting even this, the greatest
shortening our profession yet has today is
X
fighting against it and overcoming it; but
not until this spirit of conmercialism is en-
tirely wiped out shall we be utterly free
from blame. Our ideal is to work for both
men and mankind, and we can do this only
by preserving continually our position as the
Great Court court where advice comes from
an unbiased mind and counsel flows from
a fearless soul. The professional promoter
is not the best lawyer. The man who serves
entirely one client has not the clearest brain.
7 HAVE admitted and pointed out the
l shortcomings of the law; but they are
far outweighed by its virtues and value.
Take only the question of wills. There are
wrapped up in these documents, the last
messages from the grave, more opportuni-
ties for strife and litigation than the world
dreams of, and, while the newspapers secure
plenty of material from the attempts to
break wills, they would have to put on extra
pages if attorneys yielded to every request
made to them that these testaments be
dragged into the open light of the courts.
The reasons why men think they should
60 to law are sometimes amazing, sometimes
absurd And in all such cases the lawyer is
the bulwark that stands between angry or
unreasonable men and the fierce glare of
publicity of the courts. The disputed loca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

is strange that the biggest, finest, most impor-
tant thing in the world should have been SO
long neglected.
THE JOB OF JOBS is about the best title
for an article that has been published in
long time, and the article is as good as the
hardest job in this world is trying to land your
first play-and he proves it. He gives only
few of his own personal experiences, because
there limits to the length of an article.
1t is curious thing about most of us that we
don't care to read much about failure. But
when a man has succeeded his failures become
interesting. Just now Mr.. MacHugh is re-
ceiving thousand dollars week in royalties
from single play you have probably heard
about. So the story of his struggles is absorb
ing reading, especially when they extraor-
binary in themselves.
If it happens that you are of the opinion that
there are good many bad plays produced by
managers, this article will go far toward ex-
planning why. No matter how fine their plays
are, there are few human beings capable of such
persistence as Mr.. MacHugh has displayed.
THERE AND BACK WITH LUCILLE is
one of those Shorty McCabe stories that
go to prove how Interesting that joyous Helper
on-the-Way can be. even when he isn't at his
very best. He makes you feel that you would
go long way to meet Professor Smiley, and
nearly as far to avoid Lucille All the while his
humor bubbles joyously and the wisdom of him
flows forth; as for instance, when Sadie eX
presses fear of avoirdupois, Shorty observes:
- 1t isn't the pounds that count: it's the dis
position" And that applies to never SO many
things; magazines, for instance.
d AW EVIDENCE is lively adventure tale
N of the cattle country, by Leo Crane. 1t is
different, which isn't exactly credible; but you
will realize that as you read it. For one thing.
it seems kind of natural and possible without
sacrificing any action and excitement. There
isn't any straining for effect.