davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
From the Tyndall Tribune

-O.-~
E. r. Chladek was seriously ill
last Friday evening suffering from
ptomaine poisoning and for a time
his chances flor recovery seemed
rather slim. By hard work on the
part of the doctors he was brought
out of the attack and was able to
be about the bank Saturday altho
still feeling little weak.
Vincent Koftan has perfected
and patented a machine With which
to lift an auto off the ground or
floor so that the workmen can get
under the car easily. The car is
swung clear by only one motion of
the operator. Since getting his
patent Mr.. Koftan has been offered
$25, 100000 for his invention, which
he has .refused. Instead, he has
made arrangements with the Rob.
inson auto company to have the
machines made by that concern
and sold at royalty.
A message from Phoenix, Ari-
zona, last Monday brought The
news that J. B. Bailey had died
there Saturday, May 9Th, and that
the body would be buried in Her.
man, Neb. MIR. Bailey has been
at the head of the government
trading post at Greenwood for
many years and was one of the
most widely known men in this
part of the state. With approach
ing age he has turned the respon-
sibility OF the business over to his
son, Roy, and for several years
has been spending the winters with
bis daughter in Phoenix. For
many years tie family lived in
Tyndall and Mr. Bailey was one Of
our prominent men. After the
children reached maturity he re-
turned to Greenwood to reside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

bar of iron and bent it into
reaper and with one sweep of
his magic mind broke the shackles
that enslaved labor of generations yet
unborn, and gave mankind freedom
from drudgery, and lifted the human
race into a higher zone of life.
AS Nelson organized the English navy
and made England mistress of the sea,
enabling the British Isles to plant her
flag upon every continent washed by
the oceans waves, and to make foot
stools Of the Islands of every water,
Morgan organized a banking system
that has made America master of the
worlds finances, brought Kings to our
cashiers windows, the nations of the
earth to our discount desks and placed
under the industries of this nation a
financial system as solid as the Rock
of Gibraltar.
There is no study quite so interest
as the roar of industry and no sight
so inspiring as civilization in action.
A full realization of Americas part in
the great events of the world past,
present and future will thrill every
human heart with pride, patriotism
and faith in Republican institutions.
Through the courtesy of the Agri-
cultural and Commercial Press Ser
vice, the readers of this paper will be
permitted to study America; her ag.
ricultural, manufacturing and min
eral development, mercantile, bank,
ing and transportation systems which
are the wonder of the world. The
first article of the series will deal
with transportation and will appear
at an early date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

DR.. Dernberg, who was sent to
this country to mould public sen.
timent in favor of Germany, has
been given tip that his presence
here is distasteful to our govern
ment authorities. His efforts have
had the opposite effect of that in
tended. His effort to arouse ma
tional hostilities here among our
citizens has met with q deserved
rebuke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

The State Banking Commission
met at Pierre yesterday at the call
of Bank Examiner Wing6eld to
take the necessary steps to put the
new bank guaranty law into work
ing order. The new law is essen
TALLY the same as the bill drafted
by the bankers association 80 it
can probably be put into operation
without much friction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

The Sioux City Tribune says :
"Prof. William Howard Taft will
never have to spend good money
suing anybody for calling him a
boss" This is true and is one
of the merits of Mr.. Taft. Further
more his achievements show that
it is not necessary to be boss in
order to accomplish things.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

The annual report of the Red
Cross Seal Commission of South
Dakota ls received and it makes q
very creditable showing. The
number of seals sold was 342, $50,
amounting to $3, 1880. Eleven
counties sold 10000 or more, en-.
titling each to receive the free ser.
vices of a Red Cross nurse for one
month. These we're Union, Law.
renee, Minnehaha, Brown, Clay,
Dawson, Douglas, Codington, Bea
die, Charles Mix and Sphinx. Bon
Homme county sold 7,107.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
Love Letters in Her Coffin.

The will of Miss Mary Ashton Wade
OF Yonkers, who died on January II at
the age of seventy-four, was admitted
to probate. Miss Louisa Bradford of
956 West End avenue, Manhattan, a
friend of Miss Wade, filed an affidavit,
stating she had carried out the tesla
tors dying wish that certain sealed
package among her effects should be
buried with her.
Gerrit Smith, the executors counsel,
said the mysterious package was sup
posed to contain love letters. The
will disposed of an $1,000 estate to
relatives.-Yonkers ON. " Dispatch
to New York Sun.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
Heine.

Matthew Arnold's study of Heine
has the following passage:
"Heine's intense modernism, his abb
solute freedom, his utter rejection Of
stock classicism and stock romantic
clsm.' his bringing all things under the
point of view Of the nineteenth CEN
tury, were understood and laid to
heart by Germany, through virtue of
her immense, tolerant intellectualism,
much as there was in all Heine said
to affront and wound Germany. The
wit and ardent modern spirit of
France Heine joined to the culture
of sentiment, the thought of Germany.
This is what makes him so remark
able; his wonderful clearness, light
ness, and freedom, united with such
power Of feeling and width of range
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

ais which are necessary for the success
FIJI musician. The class and public
recitals with their unexcelled prepara,
ton give the student confidence and
ease in public performance, and by OBJ
serving the proficiency of others, his or
her own efforts are stimulated. Italso
developes refined musical taste, which
shows the superior advantages of school
methods over private instruction.
PIANO DEPARTMENT
Preparatory Course. Methods by
Lambert, Koehler, Behr. Major and
minor scales, Etudes by Gurlitt, Loes-
chorn op. 65. Czerny, Rurgmueller,
Schmitt. Sonatinas by Kuhlan. Kul-
lax and Clement. Pieces by Lichner,
Gurlitt, Schmoll and others.
Medidte Course. Moderately diff
cult studies for development of touch
and wrist action. Scales aud arpeg-
gios in various forms. Studies by Hell
ler, Loeschhorn op. 66. Czerny. Easy
sonatas by Havdn and Mozart. Pieces
by Merkel, Helms, Heller, Spindler,
and others. Preparatory course in
Harmony.
Teachers Course. Study of scales
and arpeggios continued. Octave stu
dies by Kullak and Doering. Etudes
by Loeschhorn op. 81. Czerny op. 800
q and 4. Two part inventions by
Bach. Sonatas by Mozart, Haydn and
Beethoven. Nocturnes and waltZes by
Chopin and pieces by Rubinstein,
Schumann and others. Mediate course
in harmony.
HARMONY
Preparatory Course. The course
covers notation, the study of intervals.
Diatonic and chromatic scales. Keys
and modes. Time and rhythm.
Mediate Course. Consonant and
dissonant principal chords. Subordi-
nate chords. Exercises in harmonic
ing.
HISTORY OF MUSIC
The historic development of music
history OF the opera and oratorio, de-
yelopment of instrumental music.
Classical and romantic schools: piano
forte; biographical study of the great
composers
VOCAL DEPARTMENT
an outline of the course applied to
grades in this department can only in
a most general way indicate the sys-
tenn of training to which the student
is subjected.
Correct breathing, correct position
in singing and chest development lay
the foundation of voice building.
Special attention is paid to the needs
of each individual with exercises and
studies carefully selected to the re.
quirements of each voice.
Exercises by Concone, Sieber and
others, used only in such cases as
: indicate special need of their use.
The study and Interpretation o1
songs chosen from best composers.
4 The mediate course in instrumental
music and complete course in Harmony
and History, are obligatory to the gra'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
SCOTLAND ACADEMY
School of Music.

The advantages of a musical educa-
ton received in school of music over
private instruction are apparent. The
musical atmosphere by which a stu
dent is surrounded has an animating
Influence, and leads to earnest, conscl
entious work thus melting higher ide-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

The Barnes Roosevelt libel case
is expected to so 10 the jury today.
One of the principal questions to
decide is the veracity Of the prin.
cipals, and the public will hold its
own opinion on that point.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
iuate in this department..
Rules and Regulations

NuiCS dIlO NSXuldIlOHS
l.. The tuition fees are paid by the
term in advance.
2. Pupils may enter any time, but
will not BE accepted for less than
term.
8. Visitors are not permitted in the
class rooms during lessons.
4. Lessons missed on account of i'll
! ness will be made up by the convent
ence of the teacher if previous notice is
given. Lessons missed without ex-
+. cuse are not made up.
/, S. Students must be punctual for
lesson periods or the loss is their own.
6. Reports to parents showing prac-
tice and progress ofthe pupil will be
issued upon application at the end of
each term.
7. Each student will upon leaving
the school receive u testimonial in
whice will be stated the time passed,
diligence. shown and progress made.
Tuition Fees
Per tenn Of Nine Weeks.
Piano or voice Zone lesson WIKI S6. Is
Piano or voice q lessons WIKI 1900
Harmony or History
Zone lesson week [classD 200
Harmony or History
1.-TWO lessons week [classD 400
Harmony or History
zone lesson a week privately 500
Harmony or History
1.-TWO lessons week [privateD 900
Piano rent LOO
Norma V. Schildknecht, who has
charge of the music department of the
school, has had a very thorough train
ing, studying at the Wisconsin Con-
servatory of Music in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, under Hans Bruening and
graduated from that school in 1912.
AS teacher she las had much expert
ence and is highly recommended wher-
ever she has taught. She is especially
adapted to teach young children.
Domestic. Science.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
| The course in household arts aims to
make the student familiar with the
| best and most economical methods of
home making and housekeeping and
trains students to teach and use house
hold arts.
| The course of study includes cookery
and serving, dietetics and invalid cook
cry, sewing and drafting, dressmaking,
arr needle work and textiles, physiolo-
gy and home nursing, household man
agement. organization and equipment,
art decoration, food study, general sci
ence, observation and practice teaching
and professional subjects.
| Miss Ella Treick, who has charge of
this department, is a graduate of tho
Northern Normal and Industrialschool
a State educational institution at Abb
erdeen South Dakota.
| TUITION FEES
Per term # nine weeks S13 payable
i in advance
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

A report from Tyndall Tuesday
says that the accountant who is
checking over the county treasur-
er's books now has the county in
debt to the ex-treasurer. If this
keeps Ion we wonder if be won't
pay the expense of the acc countant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

F. P. Glasner, former secretary
of state, has again enlisted in the
newspaper business and has bought
the Hyde County News, at High
more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

The weather man seems to have
reversed the months Of April and
May. II was the warmest April
and the coolest May in many years.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
COLUMBIA LONG DARK
 OPENS TONIGHT WITH
 GREAT WAR PICTURES

Tonight the doors of the Columbia will be thrown open to the public to witness the screening of the great Ger 1nan-Austrian war pictures which show the drive of the Teutonic Allies through Austrian Galicia in the movement to oust the victorious army of the Czar rom the fortress of Przemysl.
 When the Russians by an almost su- perhuman effort crashed through the mountain fastness of the Carpathians and after a siege of months battered down and starved the garrison of the Austrian town into surrender the Ger mans commenced a plan that would see their hated Slav foe busted from the position they had gained and driven back into their own country.
 The pictures which are to be shown tonight at the Columbia are the result of that drive. They are the work of one of the most intrepid and fearless war correspondents at the front who gaining the confidence of the Teutonic Allies accompanied them on the great movement and was present with his ever ready camera to catch the scenes and battles of the drive.
 To what extent he succeeded Is best told by the columns of press stories that the initial presentation of the pictures drew from almost every writer Of the city of New York.
 They are pronounced wonderful. They are historic records of the great est military movement of all time. They are the evidence of the wonderful preparation of the great German war plan that has been the dream and final conSummation of the Kaiser.
 On this trip of this vast army of more than a million men through seven months of fighting under all kinds of weather and conditions. one sees every angle of the soldier and his command CTS
 He is photographed taking thous- ands of loaves of fresh break He is taken on the battle field while the shot and shell are screaming over his head. tieing up the wound of his faith full dog friend. He is caught dancing just before he is sent into fill the gap in the ranks made by his fallen com panions of the dance the night pre- vious He is seen grim faced and de- termlned scaling the heights of a Rus sian position only to relax an hour la Ter and jest with his fellow men over the rough camp stove as he adds to the army fare with little home cook ing"
 He is the cheerful military product of the training of Germany and all he knows is to do or die at the command of his superiors but as these wonder iuI pictures show. he is creating his tory that will perhaps have no parallel m the world for many. many years to come.
 The pictures are war with enough or the horrors eliminated to make it a lesson to all alike and at the same tune enough retained to show to what extent the great guns make cripples
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
WHO'S WHO IN SOCIETY
 POPULAR Al THE LION

Who's Who In Society makes it's last appearance at the Lion today. This photoplay has turned out to be one of the most delightful comedies that has been exhibited at the Lion in some little time. It is not of the slap stick sort that our friend Roscoe Arbuckle delights in but nevertheless it is just as funny. From start to finish the piece is full of sparkling humor, many situations arising that cause the audience to shout with laughter. The photography, too, is exceptionally good and Dan Moyles in the lead with a strong supporting cast add the finishing touches of real class to this production.
 The single reel comedy, The Dea- cons Whiskers,' with Fay Tincher also proved to be very funny. Alto gether the program at the Lion today will tend to make one forget their fancied troubles and go away just a little better natured.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

picture in another wonder This one was produced by Marshall Farnum, a brother of the famous William Far mum, and the same man who produced the startling 'Wormwood"
 The story as produced by the film from the famous novel runs about like this: Lady Audley crumpled up the letter her husband had given her to read It had come at last After years of contentment and happiness a ghost of the past had arisen to de- stroy her peace Several years before she had married the son of a wealthy father who had disinherited his sofl for marrying against his wishes. The young husband later went to Aus tralia in the attempt to make a for tune. leaving his wife. Alone and destitute, she accepted the proposal of Lord Audley, who did not know after years of comparative happiness, her husband hands her a note from his nephew, telling that he is bring ing with him the man who had been her husband, the man from whom she had not heard so long. She sees her chance for happiness fading rapidly. What could she do?" The answer maXes ever thrown upon a screen and affords Theda Bara the vampire Wo- man, full scope for her wonderful powers of dramatic and emotional ex- pression.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Riverside

The water is just right at Riverside today, that is what the folks all say and those who go to take a swim come back home with lots of vim; the pool was emptied Thursday night the heater now is working right and folks who want a pleasant treat go down there to swim and eat and watch the pictures on the screen, the best that they have ever seen. The summer is drawing 10 a close and many will take advantage of the op- portunity to picnic on Sunday and Labor Day, giving the children one last good time before school starts. No, you can't make this rhyme but if you come down to the park any time during the next three days you will have such a good time eating, swimming, dancing, picnicking and watching the movies that all Nature will seem to be in rhythm even if Arizona is a dry state. Monday will be Labor Day and the big celebra- tion-enough said.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Ina Claire at the Arizona Today

Ina Claire, who is to be seen on the screen for the last time in Lasky s production of The Wild Goose Chase at the Arizona today only, is posi- lively the youngest international star in the world. Miss Claire became famous in New York as the star of The Quaker Girl" and last year won an equal success in London. Her vivacity and charm and beauty should be equally appreciated by screen au- diences
 In addition to Ina Claire who makes her debut in this production. the cast of The Wild Goose Chase" includes Theodore Roberts, Tom For man, Lusien Littlefield, Helen MarI- borough, Raymond Hatton, Ernest Joy and Florence Smyth. Mir For man has the leading romantic juven- ile role and MT. Roberts appears as the star of q transforming theatrical troupe.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
At the Plaza

Today is the regular Master Key
 program at the Plaza and those who are following the trend of this in teresting serial will be asked to guess what Wilkerson found when he opened the chest which he supposed contained the priceless slip of paper. How did the Indian Idol fall into the sailors hands2 What did the Hindoo peddler see through the port hole If Winkenson knew that the papers were not in Dore's possession why did he shadow him? How did the Indian escape from the treasure ship? How did Dore and Ruth happen to go to the pawnshop? All of these tion the little Washington street house will offer a big sensational heart story under the title of The Girl of the Night" It deals with a girl who raised by a thief remains a good girl despite her environment. An attorney collect enough evidence against the gang which Jerry, the foster father of the girl, is a mem Der to send the mover the road. She is about to escape with the most coveted evidence when she is caught by Landon and he interesting him. self in her case reforms Jerry and starts the girl on the right road to happiness
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
THEDA BARA SHINES
 AT LAMARA TOkIGHT

Another great Theda Bara hit will be presented at the Lamara theater today. when a perturbation of Miss NJ. F. Braddon's novel of the last century, Lady Audley's Secret" will be given. The picture. which is said to rival any other production in which Miss Bara has played, will be on for a three day run ending Mon day evening Critics decree that this
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
WANTED HIM TO BE READY

A happy couple were on their way to Scotland. They had to change trains at Carlisle, and an obliging porter while struggling with the luggage, not iced that the young woman's hair was dotted with rice. He approached the young man and, pulling a folded paper from his pocket, said:
 "A gift for you, sir, with the compa- nys compliments"
 Indeed" said the traveller, what is it?''
 "A railway map, sir"
 'Oh, thank you; but what are these marks in blue penciI?"
 That's the beauty of it, sir; these marks show you just where the tunnels are and their length"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Senor Juan Ortega, Guatemalan minister to Mexico, who was handed his passports by General Carranza and requested to leave Mexico be- cause of his alleged sympathy with the enemies of the first chief" is recent arrival in Washington. A few days ago he took part in q conference at the state department between sev- eral of the Pan-American diplomats and Secretary Lansing
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

of thousands in the struggle to decide which country shall have the empty honor of dictating peace terms.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

St. Peters Cathedral in Rome is the largest temple of worship in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
HARVARD BACKS LIGHT.
Crimson Not in Good Trim for Cor
nell Game Tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 81
Harvard completed its preparation for
the Cornell game yesterday afternoon,
today's practice being reserved for get
ting smoothness into the Crimson's own
plays. There was a long scrimmage,
and one which was the hardest Of the
week, but several of the regulars were
missing from the lineup. Neither
Harte nor Soucy was at end. l.. Curtis
land Weatherhead taking their places.
while Duncan filled in at Cowan's place
at right guard, and Rollins was in the
back field in place of Mahan, with
Whitney at fullback.
Capt. Mahan did not work in the hard
scrimmage, but he did get into the
play when the scrubs held up the regu-
lars attack at midfeld. The Harvard
leader tried a drop kick goal standing
exactly in the middle of the field, and
the ball passed over the middle of the
crossbar. The varsity scored a touch
down finally on line plays, with Wiggin.
the former center rush, taking the ball
in the last play. Robinson also added
a score for the varsity, this coming on
"a drop kick from the 40-yard line. Rob-
fnson was used for a time at quarter
back. He played in this position as a
substitute on the freshmen last year
and was pressed into service today be-
cause neither Watson nor Boles is in
the best of shape. It Is hardly likely,
however, that he will be used in any of
the remaining games.