davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
BASE BALL DOPE

The Scotland ball team has ac-
quilted itself in a very clt litable
manner the past week, winning
three out of four games played.
Last Friday they went to Yapkton
and PLAYED two games that after
noon. They won the fret game
from Springfield with a score Of
6 to 2. The pitchers, Schlick and
Baker, allowed nine hits each.
Immediately following this game
they met the Yankton team. FOL
noWsky pitched for Scotland and
LeBls for Yankton. The game
went ton innings and was won BY
Yankton with a score of l to O.
LeBis allowed only two hits and
Iolnowsky has three marked a.
gainst him. The winning rnn was
made off a grounder which hit the
umpire giving The man a base ; a
sacrifice, and a clean hit.
On Sunday the team met Spring
field on the Scotland grounds and
applied the whitewash brush to the
tune of 6 to O.
On Tuesday Tabor ]slugoers came
up here and were defeated in a
ten inning game, score 6 to 5. The
game was practically errorless, the
scores being the result of heavy
hi ting by both teams and bunch.
ing of hits. The winning run was
the result of a scratch hit by Buck
lin, Schlick running for him, a
sacrifice and a clean hit. Some
speed, the way Schlick came from
second to home on a single.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
FOR SALE-My residence pro

FOR SALE-My residence pro.
perty in Scotland. For particulars
address or cali on W. d. Grif6ths,
III South Duluth Ave-, Sioux
Falls, s. D.-Adv.
The remains of Christ Hahn, a
brother. in law of Gus Trottnow, OF
Memo, were brought to Scotland
from Deadwood Tuesday and were
taken to Memo for burial. Mr..
Hahn was living near Wall, and a
short time ago was kicked on the
leg by a horse, breaking the bone
near the hip. He was taken to a
hospital in Deadwood, but died
from the effects of his injuries:
Money to loan at 3@ per annum
simple interest, to buy or build a
home, pay off a mortgage, or fur
nish money for an investment.
Not a Building & Loan Associa-
ton. Reliable agents wanted ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
J. A. Stransky, Pukwana, S. D.
The Ladies' Aid, of the M. E.
church will have a festival, Satur-
day afternoon and evening, Aug.
29th, in the Downtown Park.
Lunches and ice cream will be
served all afternoon and evening.
Come with your friends and fami-
lies and enjoy your supper out un-
der the trees.
Mr.. C. Torberson who last year
purhased the Claus Flick farm just
west of town, has decided to quit
farming and will sell the farm at
auction on Tuesday, September
18th. Mr.. Torberson will move
to Alaska and engage in the fur
trade. He will be associated with
MIR. Lewis, known as "Black Bea-
ver," who gave a series of lectures
through this part of the country
a year ago last spring. "Black
Beaver is a noted trapper and
hunter, and has for a number OF
years been an extensive dealer in
furs, purchasing them from the
native Esquimaux in the Arctic re-
gions and shipping them to this
country or selling them to the Hud.
son Bay Company. He has here
tofore sold them in a raw state
but he has decided in the future te
have them worked up and sell the
manufactured article. He recent.
ly returned from Alaska bringing
a shipments invoiced at $22,O O(
which he is having manufactured
in St Paul. Mr.. Torberson viii
establish his home somewhere il
the settled portion of Alaska ant
in company with "Black Beaver
will make summer excursions in.
to the northern regions where the.
will hunt and engage in traffic will
the natives.
We guarantee our Paint to b'
Pure Paint and it does not cos
any more then the cheaper kind
Adv. R. w. Russell Drug G.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
THE BEST STATE DAILY
$3.50 Pays for The Daily Argus.
Leader One Year With
Premium Postpaid.

The Arghs-Leader appeals to South
Dakotans, because it is an up-to date
newspaper. Has more paid state cor
respondents than any other daily in the
field. Has complete Associated Press
and market reports; cartoon and daily
illustrated features; sport pictures and
news, etc. The largest daily circulation
consequently the best want ad medium
Subscribe now and get the new prem
ium.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
Read Brooke add.-Adv.

Iledu DTOCk b duQ.-huV
Mrs. Mckay left last Thursday
for Wasta to visit relatives.
Mrs. Beck moved last week to
White Lake where her father re-
sides.
Paris Green and Lice Powder
and Liquid Lice Killer at Russell's
ADV,
Louis Chladek, of Tyndall, was
looking after his farm west OF
town Tuesday.
The Hutchinson county fair will
be held at Trip on September 8,
9 and 10.
You can do better at Brooks
Adv.
Alansing Cobb, Of Mitchell,
spent Sunday wish relatives in
Scotland.
Little Julia Dickson has been
very sick the past week with bowel
trouble, but is now getting some
better.
Remember you can buy cheaper
and get better grade for the money
at Russell's.-Adv.
John Hirsch returned Wednes-
day morning from a trip to Eureka
to look after his land interests near
that place.
Marshal Sowl is doing some ex-
cellent work cleaning up the streets
and alleys and getting the weeds
cut on vacant lots.
See Brock for Pianos.-Adv.
Claus Flick came from Suther-
land, Iowa, the forepart of the
week to look after business matters
here.
Miss Bertha Brosz has beer
very sick the past week with in
fammation of the bowels, but she
is now getting some better
Talk to us about Paints, Oils
Varnishes and Wall Paper.-Adv
R. w. Russell Drug Co
Miss Hilda Luebart, who il
clerking for the Quick Sale Mer
camille Co., returned last Saturday
from a visit at her home in Ores
ham, Neb.
Mrs. Newton Smiley, Of Olivet
took her little daughter to Mitch
ell Tuesday for an operation 70
appendicitis. They we've accom-
panied by Mrs. Shiley's brother
Albert Barth.
Do not be fooled into using
cheap paint. It costs just as much
to put on a poor paint as it does
> good one. W. sell the best.-Adv
R. W. Russell Drug Go
The new steam heating plant a
the school house has been installed
There is still some work to b,
done, covering pipes, painting ra
diators etc., but the plant hal
been tested and seems to work sat
isfactorily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
State of Ohio. city of Toledo,
Lucas County 90

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
ls senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., dong business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
#CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
Iember, A. d. 1885.
(SEAL). A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mrs. Hardinburgh was in Yank-
ton Wednesday.
W. J. Janda autoed over from
Dante Tuesday.
Chas. Harmon of Parker, was in
Scotland Wednesday.
Fl. A. Reeves left on Tuesday
for a trip to the Black Hills.
David Nellis and family visited
relatives in Trip last Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Iva Sweet
left last Tuesday for a pleasure
trip through the Black Hills.
3. W. Reeves passed. thru here
Wednesday on his way to his
home in Belvidere. He had in.
tended to stop off to visit his mo.
Their, but was unable to do so on
account of business engagements.
Lesley Grant arrived from Chi
cago Wednesday and is visiting bis
brother, W. B. Grant and othe,
Scotland friends. He has been
working for a telephone company
in Chicago the past three years.
From here he will go to McClusk.
N. D. to visit his mother and sis
ter.
Scotland will soon be provided
with two moving picture shows
George Thorpe has purchased an
outfit which will be run in the op,
era house, and will be in working
order in about two weeks. Mr.
George Ryckman, of Woonsocket.
was here Wednesday and sold ths
balance of his outfit to Mr.. E. T
DAVIS, of Sioux City, who vii
start another show in the old post
Office building. Mr.. DAVIS will re;
turn from Sioux City the first d.
next week and will open the show
as soon as the building can be pu'
in condition.
j. F. Cameron, superintendent
of the light plant, was here from
Wagner Wednesday consulting the
city council in regard to a new
contract for street lighting wher
the new service from the %centra.
plant is installed. The work on
the central plant building at Ar.
mour is progressing nicely and
will soon he ready for the machin
cry. The building will be of brich
50 K 80 feet, equipped with two
large crude oil engines. although
1t is not probable that more than
one will be installed this fall. Il
may also be impossible to connect
all the plants with the central sta
ton this fall, but at least four Of
them, Armour, Scotland, Geddes,
and Wagner. will be connected be,
fore winter sets in, probably by
November LIST.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
The Hospital Craig Wedding.

Mrs. c. II. Hospital. :;501 10th street,
Brookland. left Friday last for Fort
LeaYenworth Kans.. to be present at
The marriage OF her son. Lieut.. Ralph
Hospital, 18th cavalry. I. s. A.. and
Miss Marjorie Craig. daughter of Capt
Charles +. Craig. Medical Corps. L. $.
", and Mrs. Craig. The wedding will
take place Saturday. November IS IL
the post chapel at Fort Leavenuorth
Lieut.. Hospital is a Washington boy
and received his education in the
schools of this city. graduating from
Central High School in 1909 and from
George Washington University in 1914
He is a member of the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity. July last he successfully
took the examination for q lieutenancy
in the regular army. and on receiving
his commission was detailed to Fort
Bliss, Tex. where he met his bride
to-be
Miss Craig is a young woman of the
blonde type. and is said TO be one of
the most attractive and popular mem
bers of the younger set at Fort Leav
cnworth. She is also u capable horse
woman.
An entertainment given for the couple
recently. when the enga cement wac
made public by the brides parents. was
a social event of note at Fort Iearen-
worth. The cavalry "olor--yellow--
was the keynote of the decorat ion OF
the supper table The girls present
found punches of yellow roses at their
places. to which was tied small
Nelope with the happy news within.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, November 21.-
Lively times are expected over the
coming week, for scores of the gay So
ciety crowd that comes down as a
rule in October have made reserya-
tions for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Among these are lot of young busi-
ness men. for whom a special train
Will leave Sunday night, and take them
north in time for business Monday.
stopping at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Mr.: and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,, jr.,
of Washington entertained number
of their friends the other afternoon at
an invitation golf tournament of one
ball twosomes, paired by drawings.
Mr.. and Mrs William &. Denny Of
Washington won the silver cup. their
medal score being lowest. Some OF the
other low scorers were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls,,
D. II. Holmes and Robert BatcheIler of
Washington. Mr.. Batcheller and his
brother. Alfred Batcheller. who have
been at the Homestead all the fall, left
for home this week.
dinner party without doubt as odd
an affair as was ever given here occur
red 200 feet underground in the small
chamber of a cave last Saturday night
The host was Hayden Crosby of Hot
Springs and Jacksonville. He enter
tanned party of about thirty men.
They were ignorant Of what was in
store for them except that the invita-
tions called for cowboy costumes
Dinner was at d long table set with in
dividual souvenir dishes. served by u
toy automobile running in speedway
in the center Of the table, the cavern
being too narrow for service in the
ordinary way.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

where they attended the state conven-
ton of the Federation of Women's s
Clubs Miss Lucy Lynn Is spending sew
eral weeks with friends in Manassas
The first dance of the Junior German
Club was held at Elks' Hall Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Benjamin +. Wallace
and Miss Caroline Wallace of Dobbs
Ferry, n. Y. are the guests of the for
mers father, Mr. Wallace Hooff on
Prince street
Invitations have been issued for a
dansant at the Wagar apartment house
Thanksgiving afternoon for the benefit
of the Belgian war sufferers. The pa
tronesses are Mrs Hugh Mcclure. Mrs.
William E. Smoot. Mrs. Charles L,
Nicol. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs.
George S. French, Mrs. J. Sidney Doug
las, Mrs. David Janney Howell, Mrs.
Taylor Burke, Mrs. Samuel l.. Monroe,
Mrs William A. Smoot and Mrs. C. Will
liam Wattles. Mr.. and Mrs. W. =:
Pinkerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Broeg of
philadelphia were: the guests of friends
in town this week. Miss Kitty Barrett
entertained at luncheon this week in
honor of Miss Alice Adelaide Anderton,
jr occurred in Christ Church Wedmes
day evening. Miss Charlotte Appich.
daughter of Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich, and
Mr.. NJ G. Gasser of Richmond were
Emanuel Lutheran Church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. L.
Brant. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. William II.
Steurnagel of Richmond, and had her
sister. Mrs. William Franklin White, as
matron of honor. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Gasser left for trip to
New York. On their return they will
live in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Carlin and Miss Ella Broders attend
ed the wedding in Portsmouth this
week of Miss Bertha Emerson and Mr..
Walter Vernon Gresham. Mrs Carlin is
now the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Potts, in Ashland. Mrs.
John Paul has returned to her home in
mother, Mrs. Frances Smoot Danen-
hover, at the Fairfax. Mrs John Au-
gustine Smith has returned to her home
in Charles Town, w. Va, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice wilkins on
North Columbus street.
Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett has re-
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Clippings and Scraps.

The primary requisites of "A useful
system of scrap-keeping are three:
l. the system must admit of proper
classification by subjects; =, the scraps
must be readily accessible. once they
are classified. and 3. there must he
some quick means of Encouragement. if
necessary.
The old-fa shioned scrap book is get
ting to be less and less satisfactory for
the preservation of clippings.
A great deal OF time is consumed in
cutting and pasting up the scraps, and
even when they are pasted up the col
lector runs the risk of not getting to-
gether all matters bearing on the same
subject. They become separated either
through lack of space or inability to
rearrange the material at hand.
The best way of keeping together all
the clippings on a given subject Is to
put them in manila envelopes, and
these in a vertical letter file. The size
of the envelopes will vary with the
collectors needs, and the vertical fling
cases may be obtained in sections and
expanded rs desired All the collector
has to do when lie has something he
wants to keep is to run his hand along
the top of the envelopes. reading their
contents, and in time he will in
stinctively find the one where his
clipping belongs. He should then put
1t with the others and write the title
of it on the envelope. In this way
thousands and thousands of scraps can
be kept accessible at q moment :
notice.
Then there is another big advantage
One rarely knows in advance just why
he is collecting along n certain line
The number OF clippings increase and
the subject expands and expands, till
at last comes the central idea, and the
whole mass of material shapes itself
With the manila envelope system it is
| very easy to gather together subjects
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. November p.
A collection of 225 superb water
color paintings OF the fora of south
New Jersey. from the brush of the late
DR.. Thomas *. Peed. has been donated
to the Public Library Museum, and is
being mounted in three large albums.
The paintings Will be placed on eX-
hibition as soon as the work Of ar
ranging them has been completed.
Atlantic City stands at the head OF
convention cities of the United States.
Although this all-the-time resort has
Il permanent population of but $4,000.
yet in the year now drawing to close
23S state and national conventions
were held here.
Already there are more than forty
big conventions and gatherings
booked for 1915, with the list still
growing.
Business rs gone after by Atlantic
l.City through the medium of her pub
llcity bureau i'll u buSinesSlike way.
with the result that the shore city IL
annually entertaining more and more
conventions.
In anticipation of the Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1914-11-22

turned from visit to her son law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bar
ganin, at their home, Forest Farm.
near Manassas. accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Genevieve Grymes of Nor
folk. Miss Mary Lee Rose was married
to Mr.. Irwin Maurice Duvall of Wash
ington Saturday evening at her home,
OH Prince street, by Rev. W. F. Watson
of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. 3. NJ.
Downie OF Fernandina. Fla, was the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Payne in fosemont Mr.. James r.
Preston has returned from Lynchburg.
where he attended the meeting this
week of the Association OF Commercial
Secretaries Of Virginia. Miss Esther
Burke entertained Monday evening at
her home, on Prince street, in honor of
Miss Alice Anderton and Mr.. Julian
Burke. whose wedding occurred We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Hewson of Bellows Falls. W. who
are spending several weeks with
friends in Washington, were the week
end guests of the Misses Dupris
Mrs. Arthur y. Wells, who has been
visiting relatives in town for several
weeks, has gone to Hridgcton. y. j.. to
visit friends before returning to her
hun" III CLYDE. y. y. Mrs. r. Anderson
S"mmcra and her children. Nellie and
Anderson, have returned from IL visit to
Nh. SOnlncrS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sommers. in Somerset. Va.
Mrs. Ida Belle Adams of Norfolk is the
guest of Mrs. james IL. Mansfield. on
King street Mrs. Mansfield entertain
ed informally in her honor Thursday
evening. Miss Clara A. Moore, who
has spent the summer and fall with
her uncle. Mr.. Joseph Moore, at Sandy
Spring, Md, has returned and will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Ramsay on Cameron
street. Mrs. NJ. c. G. Peyton has re-
turned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Belle owens. in Warrenton. Mr..
Ernest Wagar is the guest of relatives
III Detroit. Mrs. William Worth Trip
lett of Markham is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. David
son, on South Royal street. Mrs. John
llunton Foster entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Cameron street. Mr.. Nelson Ereeland
of Philadelphia is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Free
land, i'll Rosemont. Mrs. Wilton Harri-
man is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Clyde. in Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Amy Robertson has returned from a
visit to Miss Ethel May Riggs in Will
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Alexandria.
Special CORES I,nndence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. November Il,

ALEXANDRIA. November Il, 1914
Miss Sylvia de Beck entertained at
fancy costume party Saturday evening
at her home on Cameron street. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welt
ley. My. and Mrs. Ma asterson. Mrs. c.
VI. Dixon. Miss Emma LanSlcy. Miss
Emily Shead, Miss ada Moody. Miss
Marion West, Miss Emma SumInerville,
Miss Mckinley, DR.. TaGman. Messrs.
Avon l. Nevius. NeiIl HELEN Martin,
George Bullen. Dott LSford, Henry
Buck, Medley Fitzpatrick. Van West,
Stewart Goodwin. John Lockwood.
James Needham. Green. Tucker. Crow
der and Lyons of Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs Henry O'Bannon Cooper. Mrs c.
William Ramsay. Mrs. samuel L. Nom
roe. Mrs. William ~ Smoot. Miss Hat
tie Douglas, Miss Kitty Barrett. Miss
Nellie Uhler. Mr.. Bryan Pitts and Mr..
James 5. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Lee of Washington was the
guest this week of her mother. Mrs.
caroline Clagett Wattles on Prince
street. Miss Hattie Douglas entertain
ed at a small tea Monday afternoon at
her home on Cameron street in honor
OF Miss Dorothy Robins of Houston.
ieN- VINO is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert d. Crockett on North
Washington street. Mrs. John Lead
oeater and Miss Helen Norris cum
minss have returned from Roanoke,
Evening star., 1914-11-22

tday rush special attractions are being
provided in nearly all OF the beach
front hotels. Autumn decorations OF
turned and turning leaves are In cyl. ".
beautiful chrysanthemums. they form
an attractive background. The main
land woods. too. are being ransacked
for early holly leaves and berries. and
moved forward on the calendar to do
service at the Thanks day
In all the great hotels, too, special
Thanksgiving menus arc being studied
and planned. with the piece de re-
sistance being, Of course, the Melea girls
gallo -pavo. better known around these
shore parts as plain turkey.
Tentative bids have been asked for
La large steel frame structure to be
erected on the site of the old Windsor
Boardwalk. Rumor has it that huge
restaurant will be erected on this
100000 plot of land that carries
nothing at the present time save a
The new restaurant will, it is said, be
modelled after the fashionable Eu-
ropean eating places in large cities
and coast resorts.
Mrs, Thomas German of Washington
has a suite at Hotel Dennis during a
Preston Warwalk, Albert Stearns and
Martin Wynne are Washingtonians
doing" the Wooden Way over the
week end. with apartments at the Sea-
side House.
Samuel Artz and Morris Ottenback
are Washington visitors at fash
ionable beach front hotel.
Miss Madge Pickett Stokes Of Wash
ington joined a party Of friends at
Hotel Dennis early in the week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen are
we'll known Washington folk at a
prominent Boardwalk hostelry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Fairchas Sc
are Washingtonians domiciled at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
II. f. Devendorf arrived at the shore
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Albert are wash
ington visitors at Hotel Dennis for
November.
Samuel Kraus and Charles Morgan
are doing" the Wooden Way over the
week end.
Elmer Murphy. David Reed and Will
liam Warner are Washington men reg
istered at the Seaside House.
H. II. Lyddan of Washington is a
guest at the Hotel Alamac
r. e. SCHNEIDER Of Washington is at
Hotel Dennis.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Harmony is the particular element
that above all others makes for the
success of the new styles. One feature
is balanced by another to such a nicely
that no one of them strikes the eye
separately, but the costume is seen
in its entirety. This is quite remark
able when it is considered that much
more variety in every way is allow
ed. that the range of colors has been
increased abnormally, and that un-
usual combinations and trimmings are
eagerly sought
The dress sketched will serve to IL
lustrate this. Here the bringing to-
gether of the narrow fur banding, the
floss embroidery and the satin and
cloth OF the dress into one decorative
Evening star., 1914-11-22

scheme. especially upon SO simple Il
model. in another and more restricted
season might have been perilous, but
here II is most successful
Amethyst duvetyn 0ight weight
makes the long tunic and sleeveless
embroidered jumper, while satin in the
same shade makes the long sleeves
and narrow underskirt. a fiaring col
lar in one with a narrow vest is of
white batiste and finishes the top of
the dress, while turned-back cuffs to
match finish the sleeve ENDS.
The tunic is gathered evenly under a
belt of skunk. and bordered with a
ba nding of the same. In front the ma
terial is draped up "a little and gath
cred to form fan-like heading above
the waist, with "A single corsage rose
by way Of a color note.
The embroidery done over the hips
and back of the skirt and on the
jumper fronts is worked very coarsely
and quickly in heavy, floss to match
the color of the frock, or it may be
done in worsted. The attraction lies
in the loose coarse working of the
motifs. One seldom sees fine work on
cloth frocks.