davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVIrIEA.


Miss Gertie White returned from Aus
tin.
Geo. w. Bagley returned to Sioux
Falls.
Try a sack OF Dwight's -four and you
will use no other.
Mrs. Alex. Cameron returned from
Artesian on the train from the west.
Weather report: Fair, tonight and
killing frost; Tuesday fair and warmer.
J. L. Terry and wife Of Howard drove
over to Madison to-day, returning in the
afternoon.
>Mrs. Henry South and mother, Of Col
man, arrived on the evening train and
are the guests Of Mrs.. J. w. Dawson.
1.-THE graduating class Of the High
school was entertained at tea Saturday
evening by Miss Edna Scott, q member
Of the class.
Services in the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon were of more than
ordinary interest and four young people
were added to the membership.
I'll. T. Grow left a sample of growing
rye at The DAILY LEADER Office this
morning which stands three feet high
and 10 headed out. How is that for May
20?
F. A. Kendall, late banker at Howard
has been indicted by the grand jury OF
: Miner county for receiving deposits ir
his bank after he knew it to be insolv
emit.
y County Commissioner Overskei brought
into town to-day a large load OF live
porkers for which he received $3.50 pc,
cwt. live weight, from John G. Cofey
stockbuyer.
NFish Warden Geo. Mead went out tc
Brant Lake yesterday and 'roped in
five lawbreakers who were catching fish
with q seine. They will have q hearing
before Justice Holdr,dge this afternoon
The ladies Of the Eastern Star will
hold their dime social, for the benefit OF
the sick lady, who 10 unable to care 70,
herself. at the Masonic hall, Tuesday
evening, May q. Ice cream and cake
will b served A short program will b<
given. Maaons and their families arr
invited. We hope to be favored with 9
good attendance.
Jessie Gsss, wife and children, OF How
ard, wsrs passengers this forenoon FOL
Sioux Falls where Mrs. GAS and shs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20

children will visit her sister, Mrs. Row.
land, formerly Bertha Langland, while
Mr.. Gass represents Howard Encamp-
ment in the grand Ehcampment at
Yankton.
This mornings frost has been the Sc
verest encountered this spring, but to
what extent it has done damage can not
yet be ascertafned. What fax and corn
are up have suffered severely and even
oats and barley are nipped. Yet many
! reports come in from the country that
much grain is unhurt as yet.
Parker New Era, 10: Rev. Russell II.
Conwell, who is we'll known by Chau-
%tauquans in this state, has connected his
church auditorium in Philadelphia by
wires with other auditoriums, SO that
his sermons may have a greater hearing.
The reverend gentlemen is one of the
best equipped speakers in the country.
Deputy Sheriff McGovern pounced
down upon Ans Rudsdell's resort in
Jerry Craney's building just west of the
hotel, with injunction papers and closed
it up, first finding therein a keg of beer
freshly tapped and other i%ncidentals of
the business. The building had just
lately been released from a years %lnjunc-
ton by expiration.
Mitchell Republican, l6: The Mando-
lin club of this city has been notified by
the Madison Chautauqua ASSOCIATION
that their services are engaged from
July 9 to Ii. The association can be as
sured Of hearing ONE very good music
and they have made a splendid selection
among their musical features. The club
has some Of the latest and most popular
music among their selections.
Chas. B. Kennedy returned Saturday
evening from a several days business
visit in western and central Iowa. He
reports the late frosts having done great
or damage in that section than here.
Although small grain is not materially
injured, fruit and vegetables suffered
severely. There are quite a number Of
illinois farmers coming into Iowa and
buying land while the sellers are coming
into South Dakota seeking locations.
Mr.. Kennedy predicts a large influx OF
new settlers during the season.
1.-The Madison delegation which left for
Yankton to attend the I. o. o. F.. grand
lodges were Mrs. E. B. Davis and Mrs.
A. II. Marsland, representatives to the
Rebekah grand lodge, A. H. Marsland to
tho E~ncampment, Elwyn Hart to the
subordinate lodge. Geo. Waskey went
as an officer Of the grand encampment
and Peter Marquart as an officer OF the
subordinate grand lodge; A. E. Clough
as a past grand officer and Joe Mcdonald
as a visitor. The lodges open up tomor-
row and will be in session three days.
the delegates expecting to return Fri
day.
Sioux Falls Press, Is: Rev. w. H.
Jordan, presiding elder of the Sioux
Falls district, has q peculiar distinction
In thai he preached to five living gener-
atoms at a single service. It is the Cd.
p~ortunity of a life time and rare over at
that, that a man reaches and influences
five generations but when all five geper.
atoms are present at q single religious
service We believe the case to be almost
without q parallel. At one Of Mr.. Jor-
dams quarterly meetings on the Pros
pect, Lake county, charge, there were
present Q little boy, his father and moth
or, his grandfather and grandmother,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
RUSHING FOR LAND.

S1tNS
Great Preparations for tn. Opening Of the
Yankton Reservation.
MITCHELL, s. D., May 2O.-The reg.
lister and receiver of the local land Of.
fee here have received instructions to
accept filings on the Yankton reserva.
ton land Thursday, May 81, at IL
o'clock, moor The fact that the out.
look for a large crop in the Dakotas
this fall and that the land opened to
settlement embraces 1853, 600 acres OF
the choicest land in the state, together
with the prospects of the Omaha ex.
tending their lines through the reserva-
ton, will cause a great rush for this
valuable land. Already the reservation
border is lined with people who have
been waiting for President Cleveland
to say the word. A large number of
settlers have passed through here in
covered wagons enI route for the reser-
walton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
his great-grandfather and great grand
mother and his great-great-grandmother

AAo KNOWN Il unN-
mother and his neutrality-suspicious..
Montrose Herald, II: Married, at the
brides new home, Thursday evening,
May 16, 1895, Miss Linnie Purdin and f.
L.. Ketcham, by Rev. ]. NJ. Hupp. The
wedding was a quiet one, and no one was
present except Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Hutchinson as witnesses; no invitations
issued. Miss Linnie is the eldest
daughter of John Purdin and is an &C
complished young lady who will no
doubt prove a great treasure to the
lucky fellow who has won herr Mr..
Ketcham is a handsome young dental
surgeon, well versed in his profession,
and who has been assisting as cashier OF
the Montrose bank for some time past.
He will 70 doubt rise to the high places
in his profession. The couple had the
congratulations Of the community from
the oldest to the youngest who all hope
they will live many long years in con.
nubial bliss. The Herald hopes they
may have many great joys Al we'll as
many little ones to gladden. their hearth.
stone as the years roll by. They had
their new home all prepared in the
Walker building and have gone to house
keeping at once.
HOlstine cows thorouohhrads FOR aalo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
DAILY al
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.
MADISON, SOUTH DAKO'

Local Time Ale
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, SundA y. November II, 1894,
fRAINs come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II :05 =. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs $50 =. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 8 90 p. m.
TRAINS come wRer,
Mixed, No, 81, depsrts4:l0 p. m. \
rRAiNe Prom THR EAsT.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 3:45 p. m,
Freight, No-7l, arrives 4 80 Q. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 5:D p. m.
TRAINS YROn THE WEST.
Freight, Nc %, arrives 10 AS .. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
ickets.
Passenger trains going eaet make connection
II Rgan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, at Woonsocket for oil points north.
MADISON d sRTsroL> LINZ.
Passenger going north. departs 3:5Op. N.
Passenger from north arrives, 1880 q. IN.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20

The Income Tax n. q.
Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL, May 2O.-The supreme
court has declared the income tax un.
constitutional.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
HAYWARD MUST HANG.
Governor Olough Signs q Warrant Fixing
june 81 as the Date of Execution,

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL, May Ex-Governor Clough
has signed a warrant naming June 81 as
the date for the execution of Harry Hay
ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
A Valuable Find.

After years of studyand labor, there
has at, last been discovered a sure and
never failing remedy. 1t has been test
cd on patients, who have despaired of
ever being cured, the results have been,
in every case, wonderful. Groff's Rheu.
matic Cure is unequaled as a positive
remedy in all cases of Chronic and Acute
Infiamatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumba-
60, Sciatica. Neuralgia; especially Ovar-
ian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhoea and al
kindred affections. 1t is also a valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in
Eczoms, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandu-
lar Engagements and diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks
are relieved in from one to three days
and positive cure effected in from five to
eighteen days. For sale by Frank Smith,
Madison, s. d.
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away
is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontiniZed nerves, eliminates the nico.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fak. San Fran. xo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20

Work horses for sale on time.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
sunday School Convention.

HURON, S. D., May GOV. A. Hub.
bard gives notice that the 21st annual
convention Of the South Dakota Sunday
School association will be held in Clark,
beginning June 10 and continuing
three days.
l~ncandiary Fire.
VERDoN, s. D., May 2O.-A fire, ap-
parently Of an incendiary origin, dam
aged the contents OF DR.. F. Miller's Of
fee to the extent Of about A5OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20

Holstine COWS, thoroughbreds, for sale
on time. CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-20
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinte Fair. San Fran. jco.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

we find the latter One young lady re-
lated To me al authenticated history of
a few adventures which have occurred in
Washington studios. 4 In fact, we find it
quite frequent that an artist becomes fas-
cinated by the charms of his model. And
again. as In a case under my observation,
a deep bass vofce,sa black mustache and
English beard, combined with an appre-
clated personal magnetism, may have q
like effect upon yruug society model.
A BICYCLE PICTURE.
Belle Armstrong is one or the prettiest
and most graceful models that Washington
art circles can provide. She always poses
draped, usually In the latest fashious for
illustrating purposes. A notable dis :
personal appearance is that she arranges
her hair entirely In the Grecian style, as
does also Miss Victoria Chandler
Miss Armstrong owes her posing to the
circumstance of her creating an unusually
graceful effect upon her bicycle, which fact
was duly appreciated by the first artist
who saw her. Miss Armstrong had no
objection to posing and SO month later
q drawing from her ornamented the ad-
vertisement OF bicycle mandatory. She
has figured in Illustrations ever since.
Although washington is not as plentifully
supplied with professional models as New
York, it is yet not 60 far behind. In
fact, art thrives in Washington.
The circumstances related above are true
events in the records OF the models lives
In this city. As a class the models are
pleasant and sociable; in fact, firm friends
OF the artists from first to last.
"sQUEALER.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

stead Of the usual three hours, in a stand
ing position. Miss Wood poses eight hours
day. She is sample Of a good strong
country girl, one whose fine form could not
be suspected from a street observation.
Unlike most models, she is always at the
studio on time, which promptness is greatly
appreciated by the professor. Miss Wood
poses one hour at a time before resting,
and is well paid. The statue is to be eight
feet one inch in height.
Miss Nellie Bobinette doesn't pretend to
be a professional model, but nevertheless
she poses a great deal. She has very
graceful figure, but on account OF lot being
q professional often loses her pose uncon-
sciously. However, she is much appreciated
by the artists in general Her residence is
on Eighth street southwest.
Prof. Fisher is making painting from
Miss Caroline McNulty 1t is to be en-
tilted Dawn" Miss McNulty is a pretty
girl and poses well She has no objection
to the public knowing that she is profes
sional model. Prof. Fisher, by the way,
SAYS that there are about twenty pro-
fessional models in Washington
Miss Carrie Parnell, of Thirteenth street
northwest, poses at the Corcoran sch ool for
tho life class.
Mrs. Bell is another well known model.
She poses draped.
Another professional model, well known
and fayorite on account of her remark
able beauty, is Miss Mary Parker, Of I
street northwest. She poses draped
Lizzie ADtonette is a popular Italian
model, who poses in draped italian cos
tune. Mr.. Fisher speaks very highly of
her. She lives on L streetpnorthwes
A question which may not have occurred
TO the public is the relation Of the model
TO the artist Is it mere mechanical busi-
uess, or does the idea OF posing tend to
stir sentiment in the studio2 Very often
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
TheSe Washington Girls
Ere HrfiSfS' Models
Who They Are, Whom They Pose for. and of What
Special Attractions Each May Boast-Studio
Romances Are Few.

girl who has been an actress and played in
East Lynne" under the name of Victoria
Chandler.
Miss Chandler is of slender build, tall,
aud exceedingly graceful. More than one
artist believes that she has about the pref
test eyes and lips that can be found A
pen and ink picture cannot do her Justice
PROFILE OF MISS CHANDLER.
Miss Chandler poses because she likes to,
not because she is obliged. We see her
often at the studios OF Prof. Mcdonald,
Emil II. Meyer and S Jerome UhI, where
is on Capitol Hill. Miss Chandler dresses
almost entirely in black, and has no interest
in the Trilby mania.
ORIGINAL OF LOLITA"
Another model is Miss Genevieve Miller,
q former actress from Pittsburg. Miss
Aiiller's face is one of the sweet, sad
type, as the painting, "Lolit a." by
Emil III. Meyer viii show. Miss Miller
was asked how she first adopted models
life
1T was the merest accident" she said.
''I remember one day last fall meeting
a gentleman who asked if had ever posed.
/ told him, No, hadn't He wanted to
know If l would like to. Thoughtlessly
l said yes supposing be was joking but
when he told me to be at Room 90,
Corcoran Building at $50 next monring,
/ decided that he wasn't. When reached
the studio on the following day he met me
at the door, and I've been posing ever
since"
''But you don't dislike posing?"
'Oh, no; 1 don't mind ii a bit; in fact.
I rather like it. I'm getting used to it
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
DELICIOUS FROZEN THINGS.


How to Construct the New Burnt Al
mond Ice.
A burnt almond ice is on OF the triumphs
of modern French cookery. Occasionally
one hears of an American house wife who is
initiated into its mysteries 1t is often
served, by the way, at luncheon. when
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt entertains her
young friends, as it happens to be delicacy
which she likes.
To be quite correct andaltogether French
the ice cream should be served with an
orange ice. Such a dessert is not difficult
to prepare, provided one is equipped with
two ice cream freezers-one IN gallon size
for the creams and one in half-gallon size
for the ices. If only one freezer can be
mustered, orange jelly can very well be
substituted for an orange ice.
To make q burnt almond cream, blanch
and chop fine four ounces of Jordan al
monds Put three tablespoonfuls of sugar
in a French frying pan. Wien the sugar
melts, throw in the chopped almonds and
stir them till they are a red brown and
have absorbed all the sugar. Pound them
to a paste in a mortar, and add slowly a
quart OF rich cream, and strain the mixture
and set aside.
Make q rich custard with the yolks of
four eggs and a pint of milk. Sweeten it
with a cup of sugar and add to it slowly
the quart of cream, favored with the burnt
almonds. Turn the whole into the freezing
can, which should be packed in salt and ice,
and freezelt TIL it isfirm, but creamy.
Make a division in the center of a melon
mold with piece of pasteboard, and fllin
one-half with this cream and the other with
an orange ice.
To make this ice, add the juice of two
lemons to two cups of rich favored orange.
juice. Make a syrup by melting cup and
O half of sugar into pint of boiling water,
adding the yellow peel of three oranges
grated. Boil this syrup rapidly for twenty
minutes, then add the fruit juice, and strain
the whole into the ice cream can and freeze
it. After the orange ice is packed in the
mold withdraw the pasteboard divisions,
cover the cream with paper, put ON the
thin cover and rub butter thieklyaromd the
rim OF the cover to prevent the water and
salt from penetrating. Now imbed the mold
in cracked ice and salt for at least two
hours or till ready to serve it.
Angel cake, favored with bitter almonds,
is delicious and appropriate accompani-
ment of this cream and ice.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

now, you know. Here, III show you my
last pose" and Miss Miller barred her
arms and flung herself onto a sofa near by.
Her hands were beneath her head, and she
was lying upon her left side, with knees
curled and body twisted slightly upward
1t was pretty, and l said so.
''Oh! but you must remember" she said,
'fthat I'm not dressed properly for the
pose now, and then in the studio the way
the ligh t falls-it's half the picture.
Miss Miller lives on Tenth street northwest
THE MODELS WAGES.
The price paid to models is 81 q sitting
OF two hours and a half, with rests at in
tervals Much more is paid for nude poses.
A models first nude pose, as can be i'm
agined, is often a trying ordeal.
A girl who has figured prominently in
poses for Illustrative work this season is
Miss Annie Chandler, Like most all the
best models, she is above the medium
height and possesses the faculty OF talk
ing a pose without effort. As subject
supposed to be of universal interest to
models, Miss Chandler was asked her
opinion of "Trilby.''
Il haven't even read it," she replied.
Our correspondent was quite surprised.
mot read 'Trilby?' But surely you must
know the story"
All, YES one GO-AlAL RClg hGAA HNlp
that, when people are talking of nothing else
on every side. 1 didn't read it because
thought what's the use The models
life in novel cannot possibly be of much
importance to US girls in Washington who
live it in truth, and have stories, many of
us, that, with the exception of hypnotic
influences are as romantic as good girls
ought to have. do know of a model in
thiscity, however, who has been hypnotiZed
by a local artist, but this case has not yet
assumed the proportions of the Trilby
romance"
Mrs. Miller, Of II street northwest. is a
most intellectual and refined lady. Her
first posing was done two years ag o for the
Art Students League. One of the models
being i'll she posed as a favor to Miss Pond.
And" said Mrs Miller, 81 found it was so
very Fascinating that made no objections
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
AN EMERGENCY DRAWER.

1t Should Have a Place in Every
Household.
Every household should have a fixed
place devoted to simple remedies for the
trivial accidents which often become such
serious affairs through neglect. Burns,
scalds, cuts, and bruises are of nearly daily
occurrence, and their frequency as well
as painfulneSs demands little forethOught
toward their alienation.
The emergency drawer is designed to fill
this need. 1t should be stout and steady,
with no tendency TO stick fast when least
expected, and well out of reach of little
prying fingers. 1t should also be located
somewhere in the kitchen, as oftentimes
wound is neglected rather than run up
stairs for assistance.
The remedies always on hand should be
carron oil (equal parts of lime water and
Iinseed oil), common baking soda, arnica,
a salve. anti-septic gauze, together with
absorbent cotton, old linen, cheesecloth
baudages, and a pair of scissors. Carron
oil is a sovereign remedy for burns and
scalds, and should always be on hand;
baking soda is another very good remedy,
aud in burns from hot lard viii often give
relief much sooner than the oil. 1t is used
either dry, or made into strong solution
with water.
Anti-septic gauZe is useful in case of
cuts. After washing thoroughly to remove
any foreign substance, draw the edges
firmly together aud cover neatly with the
gauze. SaIve is for slight burns, etc, and
serves merely to exclude air from the
tender surface.
Absorbent cotton can be used for burns
and scalds serious enough to need bandag-
ing, and should be kept in place by cheese
cloth bandages. These can be purchased
by the roll, but are easily made. A couple
of yards of oheesecloth are torn into two
inch lengthwise strips, and rolledup. When
needed, cut off the desired length and slit
one end up to within about six inches of
the other end. This is the physicians
method of bandaging, and not only has the
advantage of not slipping readily, but does
away with the unsightly cords most women
tie over d bandage.
Other simple remedies may also go in the
drawer Paragoric and peppermint for
stomach ache, q never ending complaint
among the smallerfry. Jamaica ginger for
cramps, hartshorn liniment for sprains, etc.
1t can be duplicated with good effect in the
nursery, and may have added Group medi-
cine from a reliable doctor, flannel bands, q
hot water bottle, small syringe and CASTLE
soap, good sweet oil for physic, bottle of
soda mint and a small collection of the
teas which old-fashioned nurses cling to.
The small expenditure OF time and money
necessary to equip these emergency drawers
will be repaid hundred fold in many cas- q
where time is valuable factor in cures
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

earlier part of the season is Miss Estelle
freeman, a blonde, with classic features
She is a well-known professional model
Another professional is Miss Curry, who
has posed for Emil Ii. Meyer, S. Jerome
Uhl. Robert Hinckley and others, includ-
ing the Corcoran school. She is quite
young and exceedingly pretty. Her poses
are draped only.
NOBEL WITH ENDURANCE.
Prof. Amateis, the weIl-known sculptor,
is at present modelling large statue,
with Miss Wood, of Hyattsville, as model
He declares her to be an excellent model,
and one capable of holding her pose longer
than anyone whom he has yet met. In-