davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
How to XIII Ants.

Ants may be driven away by taking
q handful Of tansy leaves. broken into
pieces and dropped into boiling water.
Dip a brush into this and wash where
the ants frequent. Do not let the steam
get rear your eyes, as 1t Is extremely
painful. Another recipe is: Mix one
teaspoonlul of tartar emetic and n
teaspoonful Of sugar and place on the
floor. A sure remedy for red ants Is
hot alum water. in proportions Of two
pounds Of alum to three quarts Of wa
ter. Apply to crevices thoroughly.
Ants on the lawn may be killed by STIR
ring up the holes and pouring in kero-
sene and hot water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

~ AA0A00o vVONAO0N0ys
Miss Della Bertleson is here this
week, visiting her mother Mrs.
Robert Gum.
Harold Haynes arrived from
Minnesota last Thursday night,
and will spend about a mont,
with HE parents.
D. W. Chamberlain was quit.
sick the first of the week, being
threatened with pneamonia, bu,
is much better at this writing.
MIR. Waite, of Armour, a grair
el4vator contractor, was in town
Friday evening and submitted =
proposition to the Farmers Eleva
tor Co., for the erection of q new
elevator this spring. No action
has yet heen taken by the company
on the offer.
The members and friends gath
cred in a large number at the home
OF Frank Colwell Saturday after
noon for q social chat with him.
A bountiful repast was served.
songs were sung and a general
good time was spent.
A surprise party was held on
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Brown last
Friday evening. A goodly number
gathered and a pleasant evening
was had. Refreshments were served
and the friends left for their homes
in the early hours of the morning,
George Dunmire returned Wed.
nesday from Redfeld where he at.
ten ded a registered stock sale. He
had four gifts 10 the sale which
brought an average of SOS apiece.
be Gays the stock sold we'll, some
..shorthesss bringing over 5000
each, and the top sale was a white
laced bull which brought over $780,.
'pv-'uoos 5u!moo e1oW 81, 900
i!1ds 4se,sI emoa osls S. .s,sM
y Aousta se!ps1 10 ,ueu ld1qs .
r!soe1 90 'o1sN eIss y.o1uO on,
~ MoTAs 6sm no6 os sir /, ,1sAu1
ne entertainment course mum.
De. by Charles R. TaQgart, wa,
GIN in the opera mousse last night
M'Taggart is a oorn humorist ant
a aimed must sian, and a com
ointlon OF II 4eae two accomplish
mets max .es an excellent enter
a'ue, His impersonation o
ocotth characters, and of New
n'sfapd Yankees was good, and b.
u"o : fund of dry humor which b
gave With 20 show of pride in hi
o"-- vita style that is Away
appreciated by an audience.
We have employed a first elias
harness maker, and our harness
department. is again open for bust
ness. All kinds of repairing o
new work done promptly.
ADV. Birkinbine & Brown
Last Friday morning the dea
which had been pending for som
time between Jos. Stevenson an
E. 8. Birkinbine, was closed, an
Mr.. Stevenson became the owne
of the two lots on the corner {
Main and Second streets, on whic
the Lyric theatre now stands. Nj
Stevenson is running the Ford gal
age on south First street, an
wishes to move his business to til
Main street. Mr.. Birkinbine n
serves the building on the lots an
will move it to the rear of the BIZ
kinbine & Brown building where
will be used for a garage and stol
house. As soon as the weathe
permits in the spring Mr.. Stever
son will begin the erection of
large garage, with fifty foot fror
and 142 feet long on the lots PM
chased.
Real Appreciation.
Nh W Dr~~ s~- ~ rn{c$~~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
THE BEE HIVE BARGAINS

Ladies' 25c hose. 2 prs for 35c
15c 2 prs for &c
soc Mittens 19c
Mems csc m~ercerized sox 19c
60 clothes pins 1Oc
1Oc lantern globe, 2 for 15c}
$50 Coffee Soc
So black ink, 8 bottles 1Oc
So and 1Oc Lace, per I'd. &c
loo Dress patterns Sc
Is, 20, 25c underwear, choice 15c
SOC Brooms, now 45c
We buy and sell fresh Eggs.
THE BEE HIVE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Real Appreciation.

Ella was arranging her mistress
air one afternoon when she
oned that she had heard Miss Allen
ns in the parlor the evening before.
"How did you like her, Ella?" asked
lie mistress.
"Oh. num-" sighed the maid, ut was
srand! She sung just as if she was
yargling!"
The first fireworks me said to have
,,ppearpd at Flureuce In 1850.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Loud Enouah.

She-How did you know it was II
am sure I CANE in very softly.
He'll kn0Y you dds but ; heart
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Could Bring Pressure to Bear.
"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkns. II am going to be in favor Of
government ownership"
"Have you given the matter
thought7"
"Yes, indeed. If we had government
ownership Of railroads I might be able
to tell any conductor who didn't find
me a seat on the shady side Of the
car that ! wouldn't Eute tor him oeU
election"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Transformation.

"What is a practical politician2"
"In manS instances" replied Senator
Sorghum. sdhr is u ref6rwer who hss
hscka1iu.A
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
NO ONE SHOULD
have GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes Restore
Natural Color With Health
full Remedy-Money Back
Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous. dirty
sticky dyes. but no one wants to have
gray hair nowadays No one needs IN
II your hair Is gray all over, or tus,
getting gray or streaked with gray-or
If 1t is faded out and lifeless-simp,y
get bottle OF Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer This is a harmless LIQUID, ali
ready TO use. II is guaranteed TO the
limit by the makers TO give satisfaction
or your money back.
In very simple. healthful way Il
brings back the natural color to gray or
faded hair. evenly and gradually ESQ no
one can telD. Simply apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer like a shampoo and have
beautiful. soft. lustrous hair in abun-
dance and with never again a streak of
gray. You will be simply delighted with
YOUR look of youth and vigor Remem-
ber. QBan is not a patent medicine, not
a dye. Its work is certain. safe and
permanent. Only SOC at Peoples Drug
Store, James o'Donnell. and all good
drug stores, or write Hessig-Ellis Drug
Co., Memphis, Tenn, mentioning drug
gist's name. Illustrated. interesting book
on Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Bsn
Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo.
Q-Ban Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Depilatory
(odorless) for removing superhuous hair
To be had mt James ODenneII's, PeO-
pies drug stores, LiGgetts and Riker-
Hegeman's.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

when IL consists Of keepsakes. I read
somewhere Of one Of our very richest
widows who lived In several splendid
homes, and one day sent for her architect
and asked him IL he couldn't reproduce
for her in exact detail the little i've
room white cottage she had been mar
ried In. hair cloth furniture. chair tides.
carpet hassocks. rag. rugs. and every
thing. for she loved that little place best
Of all.
So far, can't think of any special spot
OF earth love best of all We lived IN
our trunks, go to speak, so many years.
travelling around here and there, and II
seems as IL can look back at every sin
gle part of the country with enjoyment
and liking. Mother used to say we were
three little gypsies. we were always sc
glad to be on the move again, and, I de-
clare, felt the same funny little thrill OF
excitement when heard we were leaving
the Fort Lee studios the end Of January
and were bound for California Prob.
ably some day those same dear great.
grandchildren Of mine will be telling
each other what perfect little gadabout
1 was, or maybe, IL I never have any
children OF my very own, Lottie's de.
scendants will be saying it Lottie's baby
does seem TO give her SO much added i'm.
portance in the family, but she's a dar
ling. Mother said the only reason sh,
didn't want TO leave New York was OF
account OF little Mary Pickford. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Folk We Touch in Passing
MEANING OF LOVE.
BY JILIA CHANDLER

These are not folk merely OF my obSer-
vation. They came beautifully into my
personal experiencc-the sort OF people
who would restore the most wavering
faith in the goodness of life.
Business demanded my going to large
and strange city just before the Christ
mas holidays. Upon the day of my ar
rival circumstances brought me an
acuuau;GuCrshi with The Man Of WI ON
asked a deal of information concerning
hotels. ct cetera, and from whom l re-
ceived the utmost kindness.
Two busy weeks drifted by before !
saw him again. In the interim the great
gift day had gone by and the New Year
approached.
Upon sight of him the second time l
asked il he had forgotten me, and my
coming to him for such varied informa-
ton and help upon my arrival in the
city.
Quite the contrary" he told me with
that smile of his which makes the sun
shine no matter what the weather.
I'm fact said The Man, my wife
and I tried to reach you by phone after
1 had talked to you. We thought we had
were looking. We were disappointed
that we could not locate you"
Whereupon I expressed my apprecia-
ton of the trouble to which he had gone
Trouble" calculated The Man. No
service is a trouble"
And all through that evening thought
of him. and the thing he had said, try
ing to picture in my mind what manner
of world this would be If every man
lived his life in the belief that mo serv-
zee is a trouble"
I was still thinking Of il two days later
the first of the New Year-when the
phone in my hotel apartment gave an in
sistent ring.
Answering the call was surprised to
hear the voice of The Man.
Happy New York; he called to me
a stranger.
"It cannot fail to be that to you." ]
answered back.
. And when the greeting had been ex-
changed The Man said that his wife
wanted TO talk to me, which surprised
me greatly, for hadn't met The Wife.
Said she:
I'VE were just talking about you and
wondering IL you would come out and
have New Years dinner with US. We
are going to be quite alone-just my hus-
band and land it would give US such
pleasure"
Astonished, was about to stammer a
regret that my time was too crowded
when that same spirit which prompted
the Invitation whispered to- me that !
could do no less gracious a thing than
accept it. regardless Of its unconvention-
ality. .
! Together they had prepared the feast
The Man and The Gifl who companions
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
, HOROSCOPE.
Thursdny. March 1, 1917.

Although the sway carly in the morn
ing is not favorable this rhould be a
fairly lucky day. Mercury. Uranus and
Saturn are all in a bencfc aspect after
noon.
1t is a time especially propitious for
whatever concerns newspapers and pub
fishers. Advertising is under the best
possible direction.
This should be a fortunate date for set
Ting business accounts and for whatever
concerns bookkeepers or treasurers.
Under this rule all educational work
should benefit and again preferment and
honors for instructors are indicated
Scientists have a direction Of the stars
making for fine inventions. especially
those that lessen the cost OF producing
the necessaries OF life
Young persons have a guiding star to-
day that Is believed to insure success in
the hearts best desires y.
Saturn gives promise of immense profits
to shoemakers, harness makers. and
dealers in hides and leather, although a
substitute for leather will be discovered
and much used within two years.
| Again increase in the number of births
in the United States is foreshadowed. A
child will be born to a family prominent
in national affairs, a son. probably.
whose coming will be widely chronicled.
Reforms in the administration of State
affairs are prognosticated. Exposures
showing lack of efficiency in government
employees are predicted and economic
measures will be instituted. This proph-
ecy applies particularly to Washington.
| Russia, which is under rather q sin.
lister influence OF the planets. will turn to
| the United States for supplies and i'm
mense contracts are possible. but warn
ing is given that graft and double-dealing
are indicated.
Shipping troubles more serious than any
that have been experienced are prophe'
sled for England.
| Persons whose birthdate Il is have the
augury OF a successful year. Change and
travel that will be lucky are probable.
! Children born on this day are likely to
/ be bright and industrious. These subjects
of Pisces usually prosper in whateveI
they undertake. Neptune is their prin.
cipal ruling planet.
(Copyrisht, lsI7)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
T9DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty
Of yoar hais to its very best advantage
bysTS,ashing it with can;hrox. 1t makes
4 very simple, inexpensive shampoo
which cleanScs the hair and scalp thor.
oughly of all the dandruff, dirt and
excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean
wholesome feeling After its use you
viii find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly. is never streakcd in ap-
pcarance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy: so fluffy in fact that it looks
more abundant than it is, and SO soft
that arranging ii becomes a pleasure
Just use teaspoonful of canthrox
which you can get from any good drug.
sist, dissolve it in a cup Of hot water
this makes full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply it to ali
the hair instead OF just the top of th.
head-Adx :
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

him along lifes way. Together they re-
Ceived me as one receives a friend most
dear. Together they suffused rue wi h a
love SO real and so beautiful that two or
'h:'c times during the evening l found
II necessary surreptiiousEy to wipe the
mist from my eyes.
And when the precious happy hours
had sped 80 swiftly by said my good
Dyes. and told them that in all my life
no more beautiful thing had come to me
than their reception of a stranger.
Stranger" questioned The Man in
gentle rebuke
I'VE are all the children OF God reller E
ing His Divine Love-all about our faith
cr's business. There are no strangers in
The kingdom OF Heaven" he added.
In the night. alone in my hotel. / awak-
ened with the words of The Man ring
ng in my cars-sounding down the corrI-
'lors of my heart.
The children of God. rejecting His
divine love. All about our Fathers busi-
ness" I quoted over and over again
Children of God-certainly. But reflect
ing Divine Love about His business, Are
We?
Even as The Man and The Wife unto
whom there is no such word as stranger?
(Copyreht. lsrJ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
n. F. Keith-VaudeviIIe.

Inauguration week at the B. F.
Keith Theater begins next Monday
with a postponed matinee at p. m.
The usual 2:15 performance is omitted
because of the inaugural parade. The
evening performance will begin at the
regular hour.
On Tuesday there will be three
shows. one at 2, another at S, and the
last at Sis p. m. On all other days
that week, including the final per-
formances Sunday. March II, the GUS
tomary two-a-day will prevail.
The bill will be headed by Eva
Tanguay. Emily Ann Wellman will
be seen in Young Mrs. Stanford" a
flash drama along the novel and di-
verting lines of the movies.
A Fblackface roar Is evoked by the
Bowman brothers as The Blue Grass
Boys; Spencer and williams will en-
joy Putting 1t Over: Brownie Du
Pont will pose as La Sylph"; the
Three Sullys will be laughable in their
outlandish feature; Charles Leonard
Fletcher will present his three part
protean number: the skating Venuses
will rollerize, and others will be the
pipe organ recftals and Mrs. Vernon
Castle in Red Night" the eighth
episode of "Patria." the preparedness
photoplay serial.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
BeIRsco-Linco Pictures.

Since seeing Is believing"-it has he
come a provCrb-sceing must be knowing.
These vital factors have been taken
into account by Benjamin Chaplin In his
Lincoln Cycle of Photoplays-in which
not only Abraham IinColn's career is re-
produced. but his whole life revealed.
On this account Mr.. Chaplin does not
announce the Lincoln Cycle-in which
each story is complete in itself-as "cdu-
cational." historical" patriotic" or
any one thing. As a matter of fact the
cycle is as complex as Lincoln, yet
simply great. like Lincoln himself"
The Washington public Is to have the
benefit of the Initial showing of this novel
cycle through inauguration week at the
BelasCO Theater.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
To Picture Travel. in Spain.

Among the places to be visited by
the Elmendorf tourists this afternoon
at the National will be Cadiz, said TO
be one of the prettiest towns In the
world; Ronda with its Roman bridge
and its cathedral and rock dungeons;
Seville with its famous Giralda and
the AlcaZar; Madrid. with it's Paris
like boulevards and its wonderful
Prado gallery OF masterpieces; Toledo.
the ancient capital. said to be the
Oldest city in Europe and place of
refuge for the Jews when Nebuchad-
nezzar sacked Jerusalem, with it's
Escurial the burial place of the kings
and queens of Spain and second only
to the pyramids of Egypt in size:
'Cordova. once the rival of Bagdad and
Damascus. with its wonderful Mosque
built by the Moors in 1881: Burgos,
home OF thu famous Cid and the most
beautiful Gothic cathedral in Europe;
and finally, Grenada and the world
renowned Alhambra-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS,

Stephen RI do appreciate all you saw
in your letters, but the past two months
We have been very busy, and I cannot
answer all my letters as / would wish,
In full. II you have a regular position
/ certainly would not give IT I'D for the
uncertainties of a stage career. unless
was very sure it was my real life work
Isabel McG.-You poor chiIdie! I nearly
lost my dear mother recently after a se.
we're operation. but she was spared tc
us, so can sympathize with you. Write
again TO me. You must be the little
mother now to the rest.
Judith M.-Submit your poems to diff.
ferent magazines. They pay, I think
from fifty cents to a dollar a line. Tn,
love of py friends all over the world
next to my mothers, is the greatest in.
spiration i have. 1t is better to senc
your photograph and a full description
OF yourself with an application for studio
work, but IL you have the gift for poetry
why do you try in the other field? YOU
own talent is so rare and beautiful
Mrs. L Z.-Your theme seems a now
erful one IL worked out in regular synop.
SIS form. Women may have to suffeI
most. but are they not made stronger In
spirit and courage to stand motherhood,
Work out your story and send it in.
Joseph p. C.-I cannot arrange al
interview as We are taking a pictur,
In California now. You have youtl
and aspiration. Don't give up hop,
with those two. Make friends. Re
member that to gain friendship, W,
must give friendship ourselves New
York is not great monster UaitIns
, to devour you. 1t is the best marke
place in the world for success
Bernice B.-I don't know. Yes. m,
mother was on the stage. Lottie d
younger than / am, and Jack is III,
baby of the family. only you mustn'
tell him so. Wait until you are oldel
before deciding.
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be.
come slim by following the advice Of
scription Tablets- those harmIesr iiffis
fat reducers that simplify the dose Of
the famous Marmola Prescription
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
aoxce, % now 20 your osssgst Or
ward Ave. Detroit Mich. and for 1sc
procure a large case Of these tablets.
They reduce two. three. or four
Ing or any unplea SAINT erect whatever.
u too fat. try this today.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Anna Held and Beerbohm Tree
Listed at Theaters Next Week

when Melanie visits him at his house,
offers to make good this supposed
shortage under certain conditions.
Melanie tells her father of the in
suit and as Melon is preparing 10
leave town in answer to a summons
from Washington, he Is caught, tarred
and feathered and ridaen out OF town
On a rail.
Moore's Garden--EarIe Williams.
Earle Williams. who has been alb
sent from the screen for sometime,
VIII make his temperance at Moore 5
Garden Theater next Sunday, Monday
ana Tuesday in a vlsualiza ton OF Paul
Potters famous story and play, "Ar-
sene Lupin." Upon it's production be-
hind the footllghts few seasons ago,
this play proved a whirlwind success
and ran on Broadway for more than
year. As the polished French no.
bleman, Duke De Charmace, who
afterwards turns gentleman burglar
and super criminal. Mr.. Williams has
vivid and colorfuI role. Peggy Hy-
land, Marc McDermott and Bobby
Connolly will. be featured on Wednes-
day and Thursday in society ro-
nance entitled Intrigue" 1t Is a
heartcompellng story which provides
many opportunities for excellent act
ing. On Friday and Saturday Ruth
McTammany. the celebrated operatic
artist and comedienne. will be seen
In a flmiZation of the famous pIay
OF the city's bright lights. The Girl
From Rectors."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
PoIi's-.Just n Woman"

In view of the big success achieved
by the Poll Players in Doris Keane's
celebrated success. Romance" Man
ager Fred C. Berger has decided to
give a special Sunday night perform
ance of this play for the benefit Of
the Inauguration visitors. The per-
formance will begin at S:15.
For inaugural week the Poll Play
ers will present Just a Woman" a
drama by Eugene Walter, which was
produced last year by the Shuberts
and achieved a wonderful success on
Broadway and on the road.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

erpment now has consuls. at all ports
carrying on commerce with Mexico, hete-
after double the established rates Of dtty
will be collected from all importers Who
neglect to provide themselves with c}n-
lsuIar invoices for Eoed brought into taa
oouutxR
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
National-sir Herbert Tree in

National-sir Herbert Tree I'm
"Henry VIII"
With all the pomp and circumstance
that accompanied it's success In London
and New York, Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree brings his production Of Shake
speares pageant play, Henry VIII" to
tho National Theater next week. 1t is
curiously fitting that this play should be
seen at the National Theater during in
augural week, for It was first given by
Sir Herbert In London during the coro-
nation year OF England's present King.
Henry VIII ran for 254 consecutive
performances at His MaJesty's Theater
In London, the longest run OF any Shake
spearean play on any stage. Tree has
spared neither pains nor expense to make
the revival accurate in every detail. Sir
Herbert is supported by a company of
lj0 people. Miss Edith Wynne Matthi-
son as Queen Katherine. which she played
with Tree in New York at the New Am
sterdam Theater last spring. Sir Her
bert, Of course, appears as Cardinal VOL
sey
PIaygoers are requested to note that
the curtain will rise at o'clock sharp
at night and o'clock at the Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
BelascO-Anna Held In "FOlIOw Me"
The Belasco Theater offers as its inaug-
uration week attraction, Miss Anna Held
in the three-act musical comedy, Follow
Me- The first performance will be given
next Monday night. nd the engagement
will terminate on Saturday with after
noon and evening presentations. Usual
mid-woek matinee on Wednesday. Anna
Held has always been a great favorite in
Washington. and her return at the head
of her own company should call forth
her former friends and admirers, and
create a new line OF welI-wishers too.
Follow Me- is n lively affair in three
acts, devoted to fun, fashion. femininity
and fTivolity.
There are endless displays of fetching
gowns, adorning wonderfully beautiful
girls; three handsome scenes will be
shown, and no less than twenty-seven
musical numbers will be rendered. The
piquant little story told in Follow Me"
will permit Anna Held to display her abil-
tiles as "Clairc La Tour" an actress OF
the Theater Varieties in Paris. That Miss
Held simply cannot make her eyes be-
have IS an accepted fact, and that she
uses them to the greatest possible ad-
vantage goes without saying.
Surrounding Miss Held will be found
such we'll known entertainers as Sylvia
Jason. Louise Mink. George Lydecker,
Charles McNaughton, Edith Day, the
Sykes sisters. Paul PorCasi, Wilmer Bent
Icy, and the "Nonsensital Nut Henry
Lewis. This eccentric comedian is a gen.
uine hit, and was a great sensation when
Follow Me" was played at the Casino
Theater in New York last autumn.