davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
a Substitute River.

One of tine p~erpIextng problems en-
counteredt by coaches of the various
varsity" 1,actag she'll crews, that OF
providing better Means for winter
training taau is offered by the ordi-
nary rowinkg machine, has been met
gatisfactcr# at Syracuse university
through thb installation of an indoor
rowing tanFk. provided with mechani-
cal means 4 for Stimulating the passage
OF the boaFt through the wafer. Inns
provides vkrhat might almost be called
actual rokwing. besides Keeping the
men in observation-disclosures Mechanics
MagazineE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Continued next week.).
Affairs at Home.
From tha Chieago Trlbune:

Has @ FROM ZIG 1A4ANd3O ALADNtLLGr
Local political conditions this year have
not encouraged Observing men to believe
that good results might be obtained easily,
1t VIII be regarded as an event of roftu-
nate chance II local government be not
given a setback. so far as efficiency ana
probity are involved.
If there has been apathy On the part OF
the citizens, Il Is easily explained. The
crossing, but 1t has In a way belittled our
own governmental problems, The peace
and security enjoved by the American
citizen may seem to him to give warrant
ter what form that government may a X
Thu realizing his security from such
disaster as Europe presents, and en-
crossed In giving attention 70 tho catas-
torphe abroad, he may permit, under tbs
cover of his inattentlon, a relatively In
considerable but consequential disaster TO
overtake him here,
His local government is seriously In
yoived. The care Which nay or may not
he given dependents OF the community is
at stake. The elections which hereafter
| FOR four years viii be held are at stake.
| The administration of municipalities such
as the sanitary district II at stake. The
administration of tax assessing laws Is at
stake.
The citizens representation in congress
and In the etate legislature Is In the issue.
All these things may affect him so I'M
cumstancea he may not observe them
knowingly, but they affect him, and CON
tinued deterioration and continued tndif-
ference to 1t mean aornething that might
be called, without any sensationalisin
We manage to survive our political mis-
takes, That, gives us confidence that we
shall always be able to survive them. TIL
mistake could be made more disastrous
A city, state, or nation can not lndeinitel,
survive Its political mistakes. They be
gin to count against the morals anG tht
Stability, against the permanency of tina
city, state or nation,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Antanonizes Them.

Has Bella many friends?"
"0h, yes, hut she is the~sort Of
girl who is bound to make a few enc
mics among the members of her own.
sex"
why so2"
"she has such a good natural cons
pleNion.' EEaLa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER XII.
GoDFREY rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

wa stiil staring about me. that
mocking laughter In my ears, when
Godfrey Joined me
HE got away. or course he said
coolly.
Yes. and / heard him taught" ]
cried.
Godfrey looked at me quickly.
Come. Lester" he said, s~oothtnglyI
don't let you nerves run away with
you"
1t wasn't my nerves. ] protested. 8
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Two daughters OF General Toni
ovsky, a commander In the Russian
army, have gained permission TO wear
tho uniform Of a regular soldier, and
will go to the front with the regular
troops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

T took your Corn
and have a fine,
baby. MRS.
5oHN MITCHELL, Mas.
sena, M Z.
Lydia q. PinRhafn,s
Vegetabls Compounds a
wonderful medicine FOR
egpectant mothers.
Mrs. A N. MYERS Cor
donvilles Mo.
I highly recommend
Lyaia d. Pinkharn Veg
etasle Compound before
'ehiid-bisuh, Il has densso
aueh FOR ne. Mrs. Il.
40. DoEaR n. e. !, Gen.
shehockens Pa.
took lydia Il. Pink
hass Vegetable Com
pound to build up ny
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world, Mrs. Moss
BBAEEEEy IZnperial Pa.
praise the Conn
pound whenever Z have
s. chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
| girl was born. Mrs.
III w. SANDERS, RowIes.
! buag, W. Va,
"T took your Com,
] pound before baby VIA:
| born and feel I ows M
life to Mrs. WINNIE
TrbLIs, Winter Haven.
] Florida
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

lsn II funny thar the things We
like 70 90 most are ne things We sra
told Ee shouldn't So9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

YoUR wv DRUGGIST VIII TELL YoU
Dry Murine Rye Remedy, for Red, Weak, WateTY
E " wv See on GTanglaE %sit sy far Bod ~ e ssha ,bn re-
By mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co, Chicago
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
HAVE YOU
A CHILD

pa1iy vvcsisSs long Tor children, but because OF
a,yge ct,rabie physical ersstrsrfien are dsz,rsusa
Of this greatest OF all iaarrafsss.
TIRE women Those riar,es jSf5iiovv swere resssrsa
er1ofqnal health kysLsydia e. Pfnkhama's Qeagtt-
bic Compound Wtifs and ask then, abotts 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
A NEW CHARACTER IN DRAMA

In Nearly Married." Edgar Selwyn' $
farce comedy, which comes to the Garricii
Monday night for Il weeks run, Cohan
Il Harris. the producers, assert they in
troduce character new to fiction and
the drama. II is the professional CO.
respondent
THE character is taken from life and
is almost, if not quite, confined to New
York" declares Edith Campbell Walker,
who will portray the part.
AS in Edgar Selwyn's farce, these girls
are secretly engaged by married couples
seeking an immediate divorce. They are
girls Of good character and only pretend
to iirt with their client, the married man
who hires them
''Mr. Selwyn has caught the humor OF
this sham, and at the same time mas
created a type never brought out here
tofore either i'm the drama or in hctioh.
Mr.. McRae will be supported in Near
Is Married" by the original company ap-
rearing at the Gaiety Theatre in New
York last season. They include An
toinette Walker, in the role of Betty
Lindsay; Edith Campbell Walker. Mice
:. Elliot Beatrice Ingram, John Sparks
John Butler. De,mar Z. Clark Danny
Day. John McCabe and Harry Lorraine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
The JruM in p
cNq5queru0e "a
red Stone S
Amazing Makeup

Fred Stone who with David Mont
gomcry. will appear at the Forrest
Theatre. Wednesday NIGHT, i'm the
premier performance Of Charles Dill
lu@ham's new musical phautasy. Chin
7 chin" IS noted as on" Of the greatest
masters Of the art of theatrical makeup
living.
None who have ever seen stones in
mi'abl. "Scarccrow" Can forget the
bizarre art thereby demonstrated Since
The Wizard of OF" days. MIR. stone
has steadily progressed in his remark
able skill UNTIL in his recent appear
arceS. IT has not been unusual for him
70 assume half dozen personalities.
different IN ovory essential voice, man
nerism and even size in a single even
ing.
Makeup in the actors vocabulary is
by no means confined 20 tho Use Of paint
and powder" says Mr. Stone. 1T has
20 do also with coStUmin- personality
and often with physical appearance
fat actor must max" himself seem lean.
thin actor become fat a tall one short
To achieve such results should be an
essential part Of the actors ambition al
though In th"s" days OF incomplete odu-
cation for the stage tho art Of make
up is frequently sadly neglected
As an example for tha time needed
for the development and compilation of A
comic opera before IT may he offered
% the public. II IS cited that preparations
for The production Of "Jhiu-Chln" began
last January. The work urogrs-SSir.
through a period Of more than eight
months. While the title suggests a Chi
n"s' setting. il is not located I'm the
'rl~Stia! Kingdom It Is Interesting TO
ro'- that there is no leading lady In
"ChIn-'niu," although number Of
beautiful women are tn the cast. which
numbers more than q hundred and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
David Montgomery and Fred Stone.
To appear in "Chin- Chin" Forrest,
next Wednesday.
BROADWAY

Mae West, known as the Original
Brinklcy Girl" will head the bill at the
Broadway Theatre. in South Philadelphia
Among the other attractions will be the
Cabaret Review" n tabloid musical COM
cdy, produced by ten people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Why Miss Anglin
Left MIR. Mansfield
CONSTANCE FARMER,
Knickerbocker.


MISS Margaret Ahslih' VINO Will appear
in oscar Wilde's satirc drama, Lady
Virdar,.re's Fan" at the Broad street
NJ. iii. -. rau ,,.,,,.
"ea''e N""uaH "'s"'' ''a"' ''''
under Richard Mansfield in Edmond KOS
tand's "Cvrano de Bergerac." Miss Ang-
ID, u.., . dis,i,g,,isbad s,,ccess IN the
, 80" rpo,,,,s s,,co,.s ali tho more
,,'In,.,5 ~. bnn abr,,rt ord ,,revnrainad
','..,r',,s,r,,ca frorr, tbo cast Miss Ang-
-, ,,,,es. ,,.,s i,,daed oI,,,ost as preat
80 49, ,,,. Is NJ NIanstel5 HIMSELF When.
.ilr.,. 80 e.. ,tn ao,1,,,,r,, nod started
~, Wv ,,. a., Niiss ,,,.ii, ,,orisbed many
~. - orr" - L ,,,,,'',.j.;I.s oe 70
n.a. ,%''0uS I,i,laJ povon, had
WY '"' ~'''' ''''"s W s'''''
-, ,r.r. +i,,,, .,o ,.as tho r,,vs-
'E - t'''', ,,s1,,.o,.,. of rnttcr
~. w.. ,t'..,.r5 - - rbicas,o news
49," ~ ',,.a.i.,i 80 ~ ,roa,
l",..' - ,,,'. -. a., ,o' '7'', '''N
"'.TI: anq 'T5"S '"us ~ ;,,. o,. q 1910
E1..a ,,t,, ,'Irad +be
'.E - sI., nos Nti.s I,-,,i,, on5
.""'Ii.ul. I.!, ~ .iSS w sa,
'nr uTua' l'I1'i,"oS a ~ "'' ,r,,,a,,,,
,I'u "eI I,!L ','E l., .Tirr,r
40 Ta,p.rsc' verv cbarninglv. and i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BUSTER BROWN"

Master Harold West will be seen in the
title role of, Buster Brown" a musical
comedy founded upon the famous BUS
ter caricatures, at the Liberty Theatre
next week. Master West will be sur
rounded with notable cast of comedians
and singers particularly fitted to interpret
their various roles.
Company l Second Regiment, y. G. F.,
will be the guests of Master West Mon
day night. The company will be headed
by the Buster Brown Boy Scouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
. Vaudeville E1

So popular did Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle in their original dances prove that
Manager Jordan of Keths, has engaged
them for a second week. That dancing
is still popular pastme was evident bv
the furore the appearance of the origina-
tors of the box-trot created. Thousand,
thronged the popular amusement house.
indeed hundreds were turned away
Back TO Where They Started" a skit
with Sam and Kitty Morton, will head
a bill that looks alluring. Among the
features will be Raul Periera, the Portu-
guese court violinist, supported by hIs
own original string quartet of selected
musicians; Edwin George, comedian
and near" iuggler; a comedy of mod.
ern life, "a Strong Cup of Tea" by Con.
nelly & Co.; putting on Aairs"; a new
sltit, with Mae Melville and Robert Hig.
gins. Mary Dorr, a comedienne, in ,
series of new song selections and charac.
terizations, and Fred Renello and sister,
performing a routine of picturesque and
hazardous feRts on bicycle.
Little Inez McCaulcy will appear in
playlet of real life, "The Girl From
Childs," at Loew's Knickerbockcr next
week. Miss McCauley. as an eX-waitress,
unfortunately married and divorced, finds
herself engaged as servant in the home
of her eX-husband, who has married
again. The action hinges upon her effort
to make the husband appreciate his wife
The rest of the bill will include the
character comedian, Murray Bennet,
Scott and Wilson, acrobats; Lon Smith
and Constance Farmer, in comedy and
songs: David kaleokoa, an Hawaiian mu-
sician, and Frevoli, a shadowgraphist,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
"euIIsv That Were Not Irish.

A lively controversy has been TAX
ing place in England as TO whether
Lord Curzon of Kedelston, ex-viceroy
of India, was guilty or not Of perpe-
trating bull In the course Of
speech. 1t has been pointed out. how
ever that II his lordship Numbered
he erred in good company. Premier
Asquith. for example, once stated that
redistribution is thorny subject
which requires delicate handling, or
It will tread on some peoples toes"
Mr.. A. ]. Balfour has spoken Of IAN
empty theater OF unsympathetio an.
ditors." Mr.. st. John Broderick, now
Lord Middleton, when a member of the
house of commons, told that assem-
bly, that among the many Earring
notes heard In this house on military
affairs this subject (mobilization) at
least must be regarded as an oasis"
In debate on the London education
bill Mr.. Walter Long said, I'VE are
told that much such legislation tho
very heart of the country has been
shaken to its very foundations"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
THE HOMEMADE skATE.sAILs.

Skate sailing is one of the most ex-
citing OF winter sports, as any boy will
tell you who has had the experience
and knows; and IL is a sport in which
any fair skater can become expert as
soon as he learns the proper handling
OF his sail. or course II is necessary
to have a slight knowledge of sailing,
because the angle at which the sail is
held to the wind must be adjusted for
every change In the direction of sail
ing. The sail Is held between the
skater and the wind, at his back or
to one side. according to the direction
Of sailing aud the direction OF the
wind; and the skater preserves his
balance by throwing his weight
against the sell Gig. ~. In order to
change the position of the sail in
"tacking" against the wind, the skate
sailor swings dead into the wind, with
the wind full on the sail; this frees
the sail frnm his body. Then he quick.
iy raises The sail, fiat, above his head,
and lowers 1t on the proper side to
carry him upon the opposite tack"
When sailing before the wind, the
skater holds the sail squarely behind
him 80 that the wind pressure is equal
on all portions. To stop up. the
skater swings around facing the wind,
and lifts his sail, fiat, above his head.
An the sail is not attached to the body,
the skater can let go of 1t at any time
In case Of any emergency such as the
avoidance of collision with another
skateS. or a hole in the Ice,
Skaa0A 7Sils that told are OF the most
1. convealshts form both as regards car
Tying to and from the place OF sailing.
and storing them at home. In the II.
Illustrations have shown two common
forms OF skate-sails, designed with a
special provision for folding com
pactly.
Fig. shows the plan of a skate-sail
with "T' shaped framework. The
poles or "spars" can be made any
length that you wish to have them.
The loag center spar or "boom" OF the
sail shown in Fig. 2 is nine feet long,
and the end cross spar is six feet long.
This makes a medium sized sail that
Is about right for boy four feet six
Inches or thereabout In height. BAN.
boo Ia best for the spars because Of its
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09

comes along the cross spar may be
tackled to II, but 1t makes q more ship
shape job to provide the sail either
with tapes or metal grommets, so II
may be dashed to the spar The or.
binary hook-and-eye eyes used by
dressmakers have been employed very
satisfactorily in place OF grommets.
They are cheaper and more easily put
on. Sew belt buckle, strapbuckle,
or vest-buckle, to the corner of the
sail which lays along the boom, and
tack piece OF strap with holes
punched through II to the free end OF
the boom. with which to pull the sail
taut and buckle it in position.
The skate.sail with the framework
made in the form Of an Inverted letter
A. Gig. 81, Is a splendid type OF fold
ing-sail Fig. shows the framework
folded. without the sail attached, and
Fig. z shows the framework extended.
The framework is best made OF square
poles on account of the hinge connec-
tons. 'Furring-strips" will serve ex.
cellently. The two spars A and B of
with the end of A overlapping the end
of b Gigs. and y. The hinge may
be fastened directly to both spars, but
1t is better to cut triangular block to
fasten one flap of the hinge to, and
nail this to one spar, say spar A I'd.
Fig. 81, for by doing this your frame
work will fold up more compactly
Gig. 81. With spars nine feet long,
the spread at the open end should be
about six feet six inches. You win
have to lay the poles upon thu fqos- In
their proper position to get the dimen.
sions of block ID. The center spreader
&C, Figs. and y keeps the frame
work rigid and the sail taut. II
should be fastened about midway be.
tween the ends of spars A and B.
Hinge one end to one spar. and nail a
metal plate with hole punched
through 1t to the other end of the
spreader, as shown in Fig. 8. The
plate should project beyond the end
OF the spreader, so It will overlap the
spar, and a hole must be bored
through the spar to receive a nail for
pipning the spreader plate to it.
The sail should be made and fas-
tened to the spars in the manner de-
scribed for attaching the other sail.
and screw-eyes should be screwed into
the free ends of the spars to tie the
corners to.
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hal.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09

,ne top of the ears at each side. It Is
fastened to place with hair pins.
At the left side there are three loops
Of the pearls strung on wire and two
hanging ends and a knot formed Of
pearl beads strung on heavy thread
and set less close together than in
the band, so that they fall easily.
The couture is very simple-even
for a young girl. AS in all the pres
emit designs, the ears are covered. The
front hair is curled and fiuffed about
the face The back hair is braided In
loose strands and pinned fat to the
head.
This hair dress Is appropriate for
brown haired or blond girls, but is not
SO pretty for the girl with very dark
hair or for her who has the splendid
Titan" locks. Although very dark
hair, and what is called red hair, are
so unlike, the same styles of couture
are suited to them both. They must
do the hair In soft masses, insist upon
its being glossy and refuse to con-
slider fiufiiness or anything approach
ing frizzes.
Rut no matter what the hue Of her
hair or eyes or skin-the maid may
wear pearls. They look we'll and more
than that ON youthful heads OF any
color. JULIA 6oIIomLEr'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
DRANK P0LLYWoGS AND ALL
Thirsty Father Inrbibed All the In
habltants Of Aquarium He Had
Presented to Young Son.

One night last week papa got home
late. There had been so many things
to attend to at the office, and after
that customer from out of town ar
rived and-well, papa got home aw-
fully late. He hated to disturb the
family, SO he camped in the dining
room. And In the morning, being
thirsty. he arose, drank water and re-
tired under the table again.
Then came his little son, the earli-
est to arise. Little son viewed the
situation in the dining-room. then lift
ed up his voice and wept.
Whats the natter" groaned papa.
you've gone and drank up all the
water in that glass aquarium you
gave me for Christmas"
We'll, never mind that You can
put some fresh water In 1t, and It'll
be all the better"
Yes, but who's going to put fresh
goldfish and pollywogs an mud tur-
ties In IT."
Then papa sat up and took notice.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
BIGGEST PART OF THE GAME
vounosters Given Money for Parapher-
MALTA by Their Minister lmmeoI
atoiy Seek the Umpire.

Congressman James l.. Slayden OF
Texas told a story at recent banquet
TO prove tn occasionally you can't
lose the Riddles when II comes to
choosing the wisest course.
Connected with a religious institr
ton in a certain city, the congressman
said. there is a baseball teal COM
posed of twelvc-year-old youngsters.
Some time ago the,team got a chat.
lenge from the club OF a similar instf
tuition, and, wishing to encourage the
boys, the minister gave them fve dol
lars, telling them to spend II for bats.
balls. gloves or anything else that
would win the game.
Came the great day and the minis
ter went down to the ball field. Glanc;
ing around, he saw the same old para
phernalia. Not single new article
was in sight.
Come here a minute. WILLIE SAID
he, calling the captain. Where are
your new bats. balls and gloves?"
I'VE haven't got any new bats. balls
and gloves" said Willie. glancing from
the dominic to the opposing team.
you havent?" exclaimed the sur
prised pastor Didn't give you five
dollars to buy them?"
YES, sir" replied Willie; but you
told us to spend 1t in any way we
thought best to win the game, so we
gave 1t to the umpire. "--Philadelph's
Telegraph.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09

extreme lightness. and old bamboo
fishing poles can be used II you have
them; otherwise, strips OF square
moulding such as is used In the wood
finishing OF houses. or what are known
as turing strips"-strips one inch
by two inches In size-will do. You
win be able to get the latter from any
carpenter or building contractor, or
Mt lumber yard.
Fig. 3 shows how the end of the
boom is joined to the cross spar by
means of screw-eyes and small bolt,
Screw screw-eye into the end of the
boom and another into the exact cen
ter OF the length of the cross spar. and
use a short "stove-bolt" with which to
bolt the two together. A washer will
have to be placed beneath the bolt
head and another beneath the nut
unless the screw-eyes used are very
small. to keep the head and nut from
pulling through. Screw screw-eye
into each end of the cross spar as a
provision for attaching the ends of the
sail.
Almost any closely woven cloth will
10 for the sail, altl ough lightweight
canvas is to be preferred II you can
get It. An old sheet may be used
Cut the cloth SO that the selvage ex
tends along one edge, and make 9
eide hem upon the cut edges 80 they
will not ravel. Also reinforce the
three corners with an extra thickness
Of the cloth. as indicated by dotted
snes In figs. 3 and 1, The edge which
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
plaeasea Of Metals.

Metals suffer from contagious dis
eases analogous to those of living
beings. Among these diseases one OF
the most striking is that called tin
pest" Sometimes a block, plate or
medal OF tin attacked by this disease
crumbles and falls into dust, and
sometimes warty protuberances APP
pear on the surface of the metal.
Various other metals suffer from a
disease that manifests itself by a
spontaneous disqualification The
most remarkable cases occur with lead
and hard drawn brass. These dis.
eases are not. due. as has been
thought, simply to moisture Temper
AZURE plays part in producing them,
The most extraordinary fact perhaps
is that the tin pest" is capable OF
spreading by contagion.-Harper's
Weekly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
In the Wrona Shop.

Countryman Cat The national gal
lery)-Why, them's the very same pic
lures saw here the day before yes
terday!
Attendant (dryly)-Quite likely,
CONTAMINATION that clerk at the
hotel is an awful liar, He told ne
that the pictures was changed daily
In all the leadin' picture housAs.--
London Opinion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
A Roland for an oliver.

A young Baltimore man. who Is
quick to see point and somewhat
of a wit himself. walked into shop
the other day and asked for a comb.
do you want narrow mans
comb?" asked the attendant. all un-
conscious of his terms.
NO" said the customer, gravely: 81
want q comb for stout man with
rubber teeth"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09
Chenille Flowers.

Chenille flowers are used for corsage
bonouets now. They are made OF
strings of chenille, in heavy. soft
quality, looped into petals, and mount
ed on green chenille stems, stiffened
with wire. Brilliant but at the same
time soft shades of red and blue and
violet and green and yellow are used.
These little flowers have charm all
their own, and are especially effective
worn on the duh, gloomy days fs
which November 10 famols