davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
PRIMARY RETURNS


The vote polled at the primary
election in Scotland Tuesday was
rather light, the total vote polled
by all parties being less than 200
The democrats had but ,one ticket
in the field and they polled only 40
votes. The only contest was on
committeeman; A. &. Parmenter
winning over FL. A. Reeves by Q
votes. On the republican county
ticket there was only one set of
candidates with the exception of
the Office of register of deeds where
G. E Stoddard got II votes and
George Lehr got 81.
The principal fight seemed to
center ON the candidates for cir.
cult judge and the result was Trip
69 and Upton 76.
On the state ticket the results
were as follows For u. s. senat
or, Burke 79, Crawford 65: Con-
gresham, Woods 81 and Dillon88 ;
Governor, Richards 40, Anderson
SO and Byrne So; Lieut.. Gov,
Everitt 81, and Norbeck 50; Sec
Of State, Glasner rs and Reed 81 !;
Attorney General, Forrest 54 and
Caldwell "A; Auditor, Keller 60,
Hardin "a; Treasurer, Harris 81,
Ewert IS; Com. OF Pub. Lands,
Norman 40, Hepperle 90; Supt
of Pub. Inst, Shaw so, Lugg Is
Railroad Com, Opheim 81, Dough
erty rs.
For precinct committeeman ID,
X. Tomlinson was elected. For
minority proposal committeeman
Mr.. Tomlinson and F. d. Wicks
were a tie.
Bon Homme County
The complete returns from the
county by precincts are not reed !.
at this writing, but the results are
practically assured. For U. s.
senator; Burke's majority over
Crawford was 102. For governor,
Byrne's plurality over And derson,
his nearest opponent, was 80.
Dillon, Tor congress, defeated
Woods by 479 to 209. Judge
rripp carried the county over Zip
ton by majority of % On the
county ticket there was but one
contest, G. E. Stoddard and Gee.
Lehr for register of deeds, Lehr
winning by majority of six
State Returns
The state returns are very in
complete but it is conceded by
both sides that Burke has defeated
Cra 9ford, the only question being
the size of the majority. Craw
ford's followers concede only abont
1000 while some of Burke's friends
think it will reach 1O,nOO This is
due to the fact that the rural pre-.
cincts, which Crawford has looked
to for his strength, as they come in
seem to be increasing Burke's lead
rather than diminishing it. But
the surprise is the revolution in
some of the progressive counties
in the state. Lincoln and Turner
were banner progressive counties
1868, when Crawford was elected
before, while this year Burke car
ried both. Lincoln county also
gave Anderson a plurality anc
Turner nominated a straight mi
nority county ticket. Bon Homme
county in 1908 gave Crawford 6
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

tlrium. Mr.. Mitchell accompanied
him. Hte has also leased some,
farm land near that city and will
go into the chicken business quite
extensively.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

Now that the worry of the pri.
maries is over the farmers can pro-
ceed with their seeding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

Recognition for the Ghost Story.
Elderly lady (partial invalid) re-
auires companion; one who has trav-
eled OF can tell good ghost stories pre-
ferred. Advertisement In London
Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

Unless Somebody Starts Fashion.
A girl who is too short can wear
hlgh-heeled shoes, but girl who is
too tall can't go barefooted. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

Must Prove Their Worth.
No matter how many good lasas
you have, your worth is measured -
those you carry out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

Daily Thought. J. .o;,ad
Truth is as impossible to Ds sosu, IN,
by any oHuard touch as The sunu
Milton -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Not GraspInr.

Show me de income,'' said Uncle
Eben, "an' I'll be satisfied to keep de
change after payin' de tax"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
INTEREST ~ REVIVAL
Is ON THE INCREASE

Interest in the revival meeting
which Is being conducted in tbs
four churches of Waxahachie is in.
crcasing with each passing service
Large congregations are the rule
and much interest is being taken by
all the church members in the work
Of the meeting. So far excellent re.
suits are said to have come from the
services and all churches in the re-
yiyal are firm in the belief that it is
the means of great work.
Every. morning at 10 O'Clock ser
vices are held for men In the as
sembly rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce. The attendance has
been good and is increasing daily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

The Gem has a two reel dramatic
feature IN their screen today in
the title OF Wearing Of the
Green" produced by the noted fea-
ture players Of the Domino COM
pany. The single reel is The
Crueible,' an American drama, To-
morrow tho gem will show "A
Film Johnnie" keystone con-
edy, and Marie, a Broncno two
reel Siciian tragedy On Friday
and Saturday ai@2tt the Gem viii
show The Floor Above" a big
four rect detective photodrama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
COL. s7ERETT MAKES
RvL|NC ABOUT PLOYER
County Attorney Whippie Received
Statement Regarding the !iiit-
in. Of Plore1-it's Again-;
the Law.

Been pIover hunting vet? Don't.
It's against the Federal law for q
person 10 Kill pioyer Al the in
stance OF many sportsmen, interest
ed in this shooting, Mr.. Tom Whip
PIE, county attorney OF Ellis eoun-
ty, gave out the appended statement
in regard to the shooting OF plover,
which was sent him by w. G. Ste
EFT, game, FISH and oyster com
missioner:
The statement:
The game, fish and oyster depart
meat is receiving a large number .
inquiries from all over the state il
regard TO the law, both State an'
Federal on shooting plover
Under the state law there is ~
closed season AGAINST killing ployer
the only State regulations are as to
the bag limit of twenty five per day
the hunters shipping affidavit ana
the inhibition against selling cI
buying
However, under the Federal mi
eratory bird la@, It is unlawful To
Kill the black-breaeted and golden
plover in Texas, except in the
months Of November, December and
January.
The state game, fish and oyster
department has received the follow
ing ruling from the Bureau OF Bio
logical Survey Of the Federal gov
eminent;
THE upland plo1er is A distinct
species from either the golden ploV-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
Gem Iheatef.

With II. B. Walthal and Dorothy
Gish founded on The Tragedy Of
Charlecot Mansions" the worlds
famous detective story by T. p. OPP
penheim, and shown by arrange
ment with the Cosmopolitan Magd-
zine Friday III connection with Our
Mutual Girl Saturday with our
regular program. The biggest show
you have ever seen for and 10
cents. 24adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

AMONG THE MOVIES.
.~>>>.-~>>>>>>>,


me Dixie theatre has for tonight
only big vaudeville feature Civ
ing two performances, the first at
''5o and the second at 9 o'clock
me motion picture program will
DC SHOWN until 1880 and at that
hour the vaudeville players will
nave the stage, which consists of six
oie acts This vaudeville is being
SHOWN at the Garden theatre In
paiias this week, but owing to the
iaet that the A. & NJ. boys will
nave charge of that theatre tonight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
| PRESIDENT GAILEED
BY Loss Or LIFE
~ AN SORRY. TERRIBLY SORRY
BECAUSE OF THE loss OF
s.lfE"--NU.SOS
II Had Been the Presidents Wish
to Avoid War And Expected to
Take City without Blood.
shed.
BY the Associated press.

Washington, April 22.-"I am
sorry terribly sorry, said President
wilson when he was told Of the
loss OF life in the taking Of Vera
Cruz. The president is apparently
disheatfened today and his face
SHOWS deep feeling. 1t had b..
tne presidents wish that the cap
tHre De effected without bloodshed.
He is trying to avert war Tampico
is the next objective point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
RECRUITING. CrNu fSl
TO N'.AE SIhlN{iIH

Acting on instructions from the
regimental commander Cap. e 4.
Pilkington Of Company /, Texas Ma
tional Guards, Wednesday began re-
eruitirg the company to full war
strength, which is l5o men. Capt,
pilHington requests all who desire
TO enlist for service to see either
he or Lieutenant Fristoe as early
rs possible. It is net yet known
whether the militia viii be called on
for service in Mexico, but all mem
bers of the National Guard are now
part of the regular army il az
eordance with a bill passed by the
senate q few days ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Three or four modern
unfinished rooms for light house,
keeping by May 1. Close in. New
phone No 4. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Instead Of going to work dos
viii stand still and SILVER,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Pat Sims, VIII Hines, Misses
Modena Hawkins, Inez and Lenora
Singleton spent yesterday at Noun.
tain Peak.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Enthusiast--F'ine; Just lie down
and let ME run over you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Buy the Alb Gas Range and save
SO per cent of Your vas bill. lie,
US SHOW you. f. 5. Cronk Co.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Hiss Kate Davis, experienced
trained nurse. 10 secure her SER
vices apply al office Of Dr.. c. ",
Simpson. ady24
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Let Cronk Company pipe your
house and sell you your gas range
or water heater. adv. tt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
No Trouble to Please

hnleker-ls that car au easy run.
ner?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Join our A b Gas Range club
and get range for $1.00. 2. 5.
Cronk To. ady.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Al EInds Of cold soQas al the
Liquid Fountain. Stop as you 90 tc
the post office. adyDd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

Porn, tbs morning to Mr.. and
Mrs., f. :. Samples. nine-pouna
girl.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
AlOneneSS By RUTH CAMERON.

of
  business soul a 
  
  suddenly
  means everything to inns
   of  home 
 
    souls wonderful m No human beings
  conot1ons 
  
 
   renecton it a world,'- a it, the enextti
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
"WILES OF A SIREN" BEING SHOWN AT FOX'S

"The Wiles of siren.' in two parts, is the feature picture at the Fox theater today.
 Hughson, a wealthy cynic, resolves to start life anew in the country. He meets Millie Parker, the daughter of a country parson. A month later, the cynic and the simple country maid are married. Upon his return to the city, nothing for fashionable society, pre- ferring to spend her time aiding the city's unfortunates. While in the slums, Millie meets Rosa, one of the submerged
 Broughton, Hughson's friend, is also interested in charity work. As the re~ suit, he and Millie become firm friends. Cora Grayson, an adven- turess, loves Hughson. She implants the germ of suspicion in his heart and causes him to think Millie guilty of an intrigue with Broughton. Millie discovers that Broughton is searching for his wayward sister. Later,, she learns that Rosa is the missing sister, and brings the girl back to Brough- tons arms Hughson, ignorant of this, finally orders Millie to return to her father His faith in Womankind shat tered, the man goes back to Cora and resumes his old life.
 Hughson learns of his terrible mis- take, however when Broughton and Rosa come to express their gratitude. Fastening to the country, Hughson finds that Millie, heartbroken, has gone to Africa to take up missionary work. The husband immediately fol- lows. A tribe of natives go on the warpath and attack the little party of workers in the mission. friendly native gives the alarm. He meets Hughson, who is with party of hunters The white men go to the rescue. The missioners are about to he burned alive, when Fughson and his party arrive hot battle ensues and the blacks are beaten. Hughson finds his wife. Clasping her in his arms, he begs Millie for forgiveness.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
HzIc c
Woman Thinks There Should Be
 Mir. President and Mrs. President
Also That While in Office White House Should Be
 Closed to the Stork IT. Opposition to Hat Rack Woman.

As forces hostile to this perfect comradeship that is to be Miss Powers attacked vigorously the segregation of the geographically that which men set up in their stag dinners and clubs. You never hear of stag dinner among stags,'' said the speak, CT. They say there are things that they talk about in stag dinners that women should not hear; but there is nothing that women should not hear if it is worth talking about at all. The club of the future will be not a mans club or woman's club bu. a club for both.'
 Miss Powers has & particular dis like for some kinds of individuals; and chief among these is that to which she referred as the "fiippant, purposeless patterns of femininity on the Fifth avenue pavement content to live the life of the luxurious lap dog"
 The origin of this type of woinan Miss Powers explained by saying that when primal man had won victory, he had to have some place to de- posit the beads and necklaces and other spells of war. He had no home-not even cave, as yet-ard it was too much trouble to carry them around. So he hung them on his partner; woman was degraded from 8 mate to hat rack, and from this beginning we have the plaything women of today. Girls quit playing with dolls at the age of 12, said Miss Powers. but some men find amusement in dolls all their lives. But all this is going to be changed. and in the future we shall see real sex companionship--real human com panionship.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Pads and Fashions

Smart new walking gloves are made with cuffs.
 The hustle effect is often given by big fiat bows.
 Even the new walking suits have panniers and sashes.
 Copper is a good color, especially with dull blue outside.
 Black moire coats are being worn by young and old alike.
 Short dancing dresses are more liked than slashed ones.
 Among fashionable colors there is revival of Nile green.
 Shoe polish ribbon is we'll liked on the smart tailored hats.
 Small side barrettes are of alu- minum set with rhinestones.
 Taffeta and moire are a fashion able combination of materials. z Gorgeous French ribbons have big patterns on satin grounds.
 A new sweater feature is the large irregularly shaped rever.
 It is said that white wigs are steadily growing in popularity.
 Some novel silk gloves are actually studded with bril1iants.
 Amber tipped parasols are an English idea that seems to take.
 Dressing sacques are shirred at the waistline as they used to be.
 Many of the new founcings are of tinted crepe with white flowers.
 Cotton crepes, figured, are used to line some of the spring suit coats.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Reviews of Weeks
 Bills at TheaterS
St. Elmo is Given
 Fine Presentation
 By Lyceum Players

When Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson wrote St. Elmo she gave to the world one of the greatest of stories and pre- sented a character unique in the land Of fiction and also drew a pict- ture of love and tenderness on the one hand on the part of an orphan girl and showed how the influence of her beautiful character changed the whole course of the life of wicked man. The story has been dramatized and the play was presented at the Lyceum last evening by the stock company before the regular Monday night audience.
 The play follows closely the main lines of the book, bringing into prom thence it's principal features. St. Elmo is the son of Mrs. Murray, rich southern woman. He had been in love with Agnes Powell, his cousin and she instead of returning his af- fection was wooed by his friend, Mur- ray Hammond, for whom he had built a church, expected him to off, ciate at the marriage ceremony of himself and Miss Powell and when he learned how false he had been St. Elmo challenged him to a duel and shot him dead. Edna Earl, granddaughter of Aaron Hunt saw the killing and for years regard ed the victor as man to be ahborred. She went away, was injured in a rail- road wreck, was removed to Mrs. Murray's home where she again met St. Elmo and though others wooed her, and Miss Powell who made her home there, sought to make it un- pleasant for her, the purity of her character softened the heart of St. Elmo and when the curtain falls the couple are clasped in each cther's arms.
 The story is very interesting and retains a grip on the audience from the beginning to the end. MT. Black more played St. Elmo with force and determination and as he saw the lit- tie orphan girl, who had come to her grandfather's blacksmith shop in her bare feet and witnessed the duel, grow in the affections of his mother and prove so different to the women ne had met, his heart softened; he deeply regretted his killing of Mur- ray Hammond and the change that came over him was shown in his work in striking contrast to the wicked spirit he had previously ex- hibited. His enunciation was good and his lines were given with expres- sion. The Edna Earl of Miss Skir- win was very close to the character so splendidly drawn by the author, innocent but proud, and with true gentleness of spirit and manner that was pleasant to see. Mrs. Hubbard played Mrs. Murray with quiet dignity, and Miss Perry as Agnes Powell showed that parsonage to be most objectionable lady around the house. Mr. Birch did an excellent bit of character work as Aaron Hunt, Mir. Mullin did we'll as the negro servant and the other characters were satis- factorily presented. The settings were splendid, Old Lookout Mountain, at Chattanooga, Tenn, always being seen in the distance.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
ATHLETES PLAY BIG
 PART AT KEENEY'S

Athletes play an important part in entertaining the Keeney patrons this week, the two big attractions being presented by acrobats and cyclists. Both numbers are of the first order and first nighters'' appreciated them greatly. The headliner is offered by the Four Bards, gymnastic wonders, who please with a. series of spectacu- lar feats, including some sensational hand balancing. The Bards are won- derfully well developed and have powerful physiques. They do some remarkable feats, their balancing stunts being particularly fine. They use a gymnasium setting for their act. The cycle act introduces to local theatergoers the Five Armstrongs, three male riders and two clever young ladies. They ride several types of wheels including freak machines and besides giving thrilling exhibi- tion of their skill, they introduce a great deal of original comedy features. Their act has a novel character and they keep things busy every minute. The young ladies in the quintet are the true type of girl athlete. They
  tiona1 ability and besides are ardent motorists.
 Another really popular number is Marie dArville's singing speciality. Miss d. Arville, who is known as the Melba of vaudeville has a dramatic soprano voice of power and sweetness. She sings three numbers, winning par ticular praise for her admirable rem dition of My Hero" from "The | Chocolate Soldier Tn this number 1 her voice is heard to best advantage, although she finds favor with the audience in her other songs as well. ] Her audience is captivated with Don't You Wish You Were Back Home and also enjoys the pretty 1 Spanish selections with which she opens her act.
 Whalen, West and Whalen have a neat comedy sketch, with songs and dances intermingling. There is plenty of snap to this trio and their turn should be popular all week
 Connors and Mann, colored enter
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
"The Sunshine Girl"

Julia Sanderson in '"The Sunshine Girl" with a company of Sunshine Girls" will be the attraction at the Parsons theater, Hartford, Friday and Saturday. Charles Frohman is send ing this piece to Hartford after the wonderful W run at the Knickerbocker theater New York. Miss Sanderson has become a star since she last de- lighted local folk with her dainty singing and dancing in ''The Siren." Her success in "The Sunshine GirI' is remarkable. Joseph Cawthorn will contribute his funmaking in Miss sandersons support and others in the cast are Alan Mudie, Flossie Hope, Florence Morrison, Fred Leslie, Will liam Sellery, Yra Jeane.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Sex cooperation, not sex antago- nism. was the feminist ideal advanced by Miss Mabel Powers at meeting held under the auspices of the Wom- ems Political union at West For tieth street, New York city. Sunday afternoon. As a forecast of the 1u- ture when this ideal shall have been realized Miss Powers quoted from tract on suffrage by Winifred Stoner, the eleven-year-old wonder child of Pittsburg," who speaks nine lan- guages, is ready to enter Stanford university, and is perfect physicai being. This is the way it looks to Winifred Stoner:
 "I think we should have two pres idents of the United States-a MT President and Mrs. President. They ought to be of the same political party, and it would be better if they were married. But they ought not have very many children to look af- ter; and while they are president the doors of the White House should be closed to the stork."
 Something like this is what the future is bringing, said Miss Powers. The best man is forty-nine per cent. nine. masculine. In the perfect comradeship of the future man and woman will return to the Garden of Eden which they left hand in hand. There is no mans work" and no ''womans work anything is work for any one who can do it, and the humanity of the future will recognize this. Whereas now,' said Miss Powers, "wl1en a woman works she gets woman's wage; when she sins she gets mans wage, and then some"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Household Notes

The marketing should be sorted and put away as soon as it comes into the house. If it is allowed to wait until what seems a convenient time to attend to it the meat and vegetables may lose some of their freshness. %...,
 Kerosene will remove heavy grease from childrens clothes, espe- cially that from automobiles. Lay the greasy portion of the cloth in a basin and cover it with kerosene. Let it stand for an hour or so and then rub between the hands.
 The following are a few simple rules in economy: Never buy cheap material when you can get a better product. Pay cash; credit is costly. Buy non-perishable food products in quantities. Watch the household closely and eliminate all waste.
 The most important factor in treating a burn or scald is to keep it