davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
THE DAILY
SATURDAY, MARCH !, 1896.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISER

The DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnisL,nv inform alton concerning the ADVANTAGES
ana re.ouYces of the city of Madison and Oh the
II .,e At I4rge emitting it TO the patronage OF al
re-:I-rr- Of avery Class.
Up. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

The camel Is a
b e of great
strength and en-
durance. Nothir :
hurts it until the
%proverbial "last
straw is added ,
its burden. The
human DIGESTIVE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

~ order Of the county Republican central com
Dittes. HENRY NELL, Chm.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

PRAYER Anthem Make a joyful Noise. Recita-
tion The Love that Crowns Our Days hH-
Gergartan exercises. Address by the Rev Dr An
thonv g. Evans Song "The Harvest Home cans
themes Recitation THE Ladder or fame.
Round Reci,ation "The Golden chalice. Song
The Little Pilgrim kindergarten exercises Re-
ccssiOnal.
In a room to the left Of the entrance was sae
of fancy articles given by friends. The proceeds
will be devoted TO home work.
Connected with this society are twelve industrial
schools In different parts OF the city. ana thelr
100 scholars were remembered with "A goou
rooms. .to, ~,
The Home has for sixty-three years carried on
this charitabl. work The officers and managers
are women who are striving hard 10 care TOT anu
educate. children who live in the tenement ui--
tricis Of our city and who cannot flnd seats III t
pubc schools. They also care Tor those VINO arc
not clothed d.cenily enough TO gam ADMISSION u
the city schools ,a,..
welcomed with special tenderness ,,
a giff OF a suit OF clean clothes and comfortaDie
pair OF shoe though old. Is the first step thkrh
when a forlorn litte creature Is brought tnen
Thus children ar. housed in schoolroom where
thrv can ind sunshine and happiness Tor iew
hours each day. and they begin 70 thnk better
thoughts and TO do helpful and us"ful thihSs hlu.
Ing at the same time employment Tor MIND h"art
and fingers. T., A.. tra,-v 4,
Uouchion. Mrs Frank ; Evans Is corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Charles II. Knox treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
4 RECEPTION FOR THE DAUGHTERS.

The Sons OF the American Revolution have voted
70 begin their social meetings this winter with
reception for the Daughters OF the American hevo-
luton at the Windsor Hotel, on the evening OF
December 4 the 18th anniversary OF Washington's
,aove,aking of the officers OF the army at
Fraupces Tavern Not only will the chapter IN
New-York Mrs. Donald Mclean regent. be In
vited but the chapters in New5urg and fonkers,
both of which have within the last year. paid the
Sons social courtesies. \ special incident OF the
aven,ng will make Mr.. Depew the recipient of
pleasant attention. the character of which is not
fnnnIt.ly announced. The Sons expected 10
hiring the ladies' Of their families
The following meeting OF the Sons win be hell
ON January a. the anniversary Of the ratification
~ the treaty OF peace when the evening will be de-
voted to an original, scholarly and instructive pro-
ceedng namely the trial OF Benedict Arnold. Gen.
eral Arnold was never captured by the Americans
and never tried. The Sons will try him OH jan
uary II. which. strangely enough. Is the anniver-
sary OF his birth
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
RErTvAL or OLD-FASHIOyED THINGS.

There IS every reason to believe that old-fash-
toned things are going TO have an inning with ex-
,-emeIv up-to-date people. At the New-York Ex-
change for Womans Work. which certainly has
as fine a class OF patrons as any store In New
York one may notice In the latest additions TO the
stock old-fashioned orocheted tides and table
mats Also rag-carpet rugs-just the same old
rag-carpet rugs that our great-grandmothers used
20 be so proud Of. The rags are sewn together
and the rugs woven In strips. or. hit or miss. In
accordance with the taste OF the buyer
Now there Is "A chance for your "up-country
cousin to give YOU a Christmas present that will
h. I'm the fashion, and that she will have little or
no trouble to study out for almost any ana every
voung woman I'm the country knows how TO
crochet Make the body OF the taDe-nats solid
round or octagonal ones for the salad bowls. small
ones for the vegetable dishes. and larger ones for
fhe patters The border may be OF any lace-like
pattern that suits the fancy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
TILE RiRY NHOW.

Seven thousand babies were entered for the Baby
Show at Bloomngiale Bros and the prizes have
been awarded. baby-carriage for the hand.
soonest baby was by George Stump. OF No. III
East Slxty-nInth-st. A silver comb and brush set.
for the prettiest baby under six months. went to
Nav Quinn of No. 237 East Fifty-nin'h-st. The
prettiest baby between six months and one year
was adjudged to be Otto Miller. OF No. East
Flfty-eighth-st and he received silver napkin.
ring silver fee ling-spoon was awarded 70
Beatrice G. Pollak. OF No. p East One e-hundred.
and-sixteenth-st for being the prettiest baby be.
shoulder pins went to Anna NJ Shultes. OF No. %
Third-ave the prettiest baby between two ana
three years old j. t. Fisher of No 207 East
Thirty-nfth-st. an alcohol bottle warmer by
being the heaviest baby.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

vines 10 relieve the tedium Of hot walls. tele-
phone connected with the pulpit OF Rose iili
Methodist Church was tried: but the Efforts 10
hold IL TO her ear and listen were too wearying
and IL had TO be abandoned Her physicians. DR..
Sabine who died the other day and Dr Palmer,
were both In attendance for many years. From
the first they objected TO her being removed from
the place saying that in all probability she would
not live to reach the street Recently one OF 'hem
said to her: Mrs. Cooke. you are nearly through.
Your hear: trouble Is rapidly Increasing. l do
not think YOU will suffer much more PAIN out
some night you will fall asleep and awaken az
home" She talks Of this In a most matter-oi-fact
way and SAYS u am In no hurry to so. want
TO live just as long the Lord wants me To-
Then she handed 10 the reporter the fohowlhe'
which is partially written by her:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
TIE COFFEE STANDS.

TIE COFFEE STANDS.
,,uo than 900 families partook OF a THANKSGIVING
- IN their own homes yesterday. the result
'' .no loving thought and active measures of Mrs.
no,a Cook an invalid who has not been out OF her
"a tor twenty-five years. or out Of her room for
.r,r,v.ave wears. over twenty years friend
"a % this sick woman. Would you like 10 give
go moor reople some turkeys on Thanksgiving
nI.ro" Twenty-Five families were made happy for
-. ao, and every year since. the day preced-
49, r,anksgiving basket brigade. growing longer
~ year has lined the hall and yard whicn lead 10
,,rv rear house I'm which she has lived for forty
s.a vsors Happy hearts have returned home with
,hs turkeys and all their nxings.
~o,onel Hadley Of the Water Street Mission de-
UTE 70 tell how he received his turkey from her
.rr,asn wears ago. 1t the week after his
s,na from the rum fend. and in the morning he
.a said 10 his wife: Il am afraid our nksgiving
s,r,sr will be very poor one" He went out. hop
~ "a earn dollar. and. coming in later very tired
,,rd IN their room a basket containing a big
,,-uav and all It's accessories. All that was then
,rsd ~ IT'S source was that "a man brought it,"
rha,, tinv stove was small 10 cook 1t. and he
ito A neighboring restaurant. where a kind
Ha-,sd proprietor roasted il for him. Colonel
,Iad,sv later discovered that Mrs Belle Cook was
,esponsble f0r the feast.
rnring the years of her Illness thousands OF per-
ANS burdencd with all manner Of sorrows and
have gone 10 the Nttlc sccOnu-SlOIN iOOih III
the rear tenement. seeking Of comfort from her
reyer-fa.l.ug store-the poor, for food and work,
err.ng ones for sympathy and an encouraging word
In the hard struggle upward. and not one of ALL un-
less an arrant imposior has left her door without
new glcam OF hope
Shut in on all sides. by bricks and mortar and
pulley lines with their nondescrlpt array. without
a glimpse Of the ciys life. or of green fields ana
trees the thirty-fve years OF life passed within
~ ho,a haap
The face which never rises from the pillow is full
Of life and Joy and peace. One could no; can II d
pa,ient FACET is rather that OF a woman thor
oughv interested in matters and things. whose soul
Is br!mming over with JOY.
NO WEARY DAYS.
Sad a visitor 10 her recently: What weary days
you must have passed here. Mrs Cook.
Not at ALL" came the prompt. brisk answer
'7Neary? Not one. When ministers and people
come in and pray with me- and tell the Lord what
q dreadful time | have had. and how He has
afflicted me- l say to them: 1 don't want you to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
yE DANCING SEASONS on.
From The Chlcago New :

rom The Chicago News.
Come all W merrie mIydens, and
Ye cOurtly gentlemen.
Ye leaves are turning goldeh, anu
IT'S dancing tyne agayne.
The floor Is waxed and polished. and
Ye rafters hung with greene.
And through We frosty windows !alls
Ya moonlights silver sheen.
Ye back log In ye furnace laid
VIII burn throughout ye night;
Its leaping flames be put 10 shame
Beside your faces bryghte.
Old Uncle Joe VIII lyddle.
Tommy toot ye clarinet
Lis, TO We slow strains playing for
Ye graceful minuet
Ye frost lies on We roadway, and
We moon IL sailing high:
Come. mount your noble courser. sir.
And to your sweetheart ny.
Assist her 10 your plllion. sir.
Ryde to ye merrie dance:
IT'S thus a courtly gentleman
Dothe win kindly glance.
Ye blush is on We maple lear,
Ye berries in ye glen
Are brilliant balls OF carmine. and
IT'S dancing TYNE agayne.
Come al We merrie maydens. and
Ye gentlemen OF ton;
Bedeck yourselves In gowns and wigs.
Ye dancing seasons on.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
FOOD FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN PARTAKE OF A
THANKSGIVING DINNER FURNISHED
BY THE FEMALE GUARDIAN
SOCIETY

The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Friendless. No % East Twenty-nipth-
St gave Thanksgiving dinner yesterday 10 2o
children. The tables We're loaded with good things
and the children did Justice every dish Every
little declared that food never tasted so good.
and he wished Thanksgiving would come once a
week After dinner the children marched into the
chapel and took part in the Thanksgiving exer-
cises. The programme was as follows: process
sonal. Opening anthem. praise the Lord Ad-
dress Of welcome. Scripture. musical response.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
HER VISITORS.

one may be familiar with all the facts concern
ing the life Of this remarkable woman ana ye' n
first visit TO her will always be revelation Nheh
the reporter climbed the tiny stairs "hich leau 10
her floor and knocked 1T the door. a voice sa'd.
.co,ra q, several persons were in the room.
one a gentleman from the Isle OF Wight. VINO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
GOING on TO-DAY.

The Woman's West End Auxiliary Republican
Club meets at 3 o'clock this afternoon at No. lo3
West Eighty-eighth-st.
Miss Beaston will deliver her second lecture on
"The Danes and Daughters OF Colonial Days" this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Jacob
Hess No 81 West xty-eighth-st. The subject OF
the lecture will be Margaret Winthrop and Anne
Bradstreet."
The Massachusetts State Teachers Association
meets to-day In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

A noted physician says one Of the finest remedies
for lvsr disorders Is to be found In apples. eaten
raw or ba ked II the fruit Is not easily digsted
or course a disordered liver causes the compieNl'on
10 be muddy and the constant eating OF apPses
,,,ili do great deal toward clearing and Deautliy-
ing the skin Eat them raw. II no INCONVENIENCE is
experienced; otherwise have them baked or ste"eu'
and partake Of them freely.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The Senate OF Alabama has passed bill allow
ing women. single or married. TO practise law wheh
properly qualified In every court Of the State This
T., tho fire, Southern State 10 recognize
LAWYERS as regular members OF the profession
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

centre Of each lay a teaspoonful OF the following
mixture: 4 tablespoonful OF butter, creamed;
half-cup OF currants. the juice of half lemon a
half-cup Of sugar. a tablespoonful Of finely
shredded lemon peel pinch Of grated nutmeg
thoroughly mixed Fold two opposite corners 0i
the square the centre. brush over WIN
beaten egg. bake in quick oven and serve cold
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

At Miloitas Santa Clara County. Cal. palace
has been turned into poorhouse. The palace was
built by millionaire named OToole' VINO ios'
everything soon after and he r. now living near ny
a poor hostler with the best possible prospect Oh
SPENDING his last days pauper Wlthin SNORT
walk OF the beautiful home he built In happieF
days.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The new Residence Hall OF New-York University
on University Heights. was opened TO visitors yes
ter,,av from 10 until O'Clock. Tea was served al
In the bicycle room and al the 'oiese Mai''o
club gave a concert In the music room INVITA-
tions were sent the council. the W oman A9-
visory Board. the alumni and parents ana iir"uS
of H.. sfu
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
MENU
Oysters on The hail sh@'
.. . 1. frtfN.vT.

Oysters on the hail she'll.
soup Ia Juil.nne
Lobster outlets. Iariar~ sauce.
Roast turkey. chestnut siuiing
po,a,, rl.rk t'reau.i cauilf0wer.
Cranberry sauce.
ora-re .aiaI Celery mayonnaise.
Pumpkin pie. BAnhufS puH-.
Apples. nuts. lra?--
Tea and cIns..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Mrs. s Stuart Frackelton is mineral painter
and potter. and she Is devoted to her work. She
has recently offered a diamond medal FOR the best
model for a cup and saucer. so anxious Is she 10
encourage excellence and originality In modelling.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
TiLTABLE RECIPES.
ONE OF NEW-YORK'S SUCCESSFUL HOUSE
KEEPERS TELLS HOW TO COOK
HER FAVORITE DISHES.

Tho following menu served yesterday at a
Thanksgiving dinner given by one OF Newly orks
most successful hosesscs. To Tribune reporter
she gracousy gave both the menu and the recipes
for tho dishes rnNilflOncd.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
HOTDOTR CHIT-CHAT.

II IS wise to have your bedroom dark Inc our"-
ing of gas in a room consumes too much oxygen
and when YOU retire the air is warm ana Vit'a'eu
II II could be arranged TO have the bedroom isntea
he gas from an adjoining dressing room. leaving
the door open to admit the light. sleep wouin pe
much more refreshing
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

The Jewish Messenger" urges the importance
OF a Jewish university and says: 1T Is a spurious
liberalism which is at the bottom OF our reluctance
In this matter
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
WEDDINGS.

Miss Jennie Sylvester. a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Sylvester. OF No 56 West Seventy-sec-
ond-st was married TO Henry Charles Albright.
son OF Charles Henry Albright. OF ths CITY, AZ
noon Yesterday at the home of the brides parents
The Rev DR. Joseph Siverman. OF the Temple
R'nai Jeshurun performed the marriage ceremony.
which was witnessed by the members OF the Two
families and was followed by breakfast. MI:
and Mrs Albright, who have engaged suite OF
APARTMENTS in ST. Andrews, in the western
boulevard will pass their honeymoon In the South.
Alexandria, Va, Nov 26.-The wedding OK
Charles Henry Carter. a well-known young law
yer and clubman Of Baltimore. and Miss Sara
Carroll Daingerheld. eldest daughter OF Mrs.
Reverdy Johnson Daingerfeld OF this city, took
place at the Daingerfeld home. in Prince-st. this
evening in the presence of about one hundred
guests exclusively relatives and intimate friends
OF the families. The ceremony was perSiormned Dy
Catholic Church. reception was held later ana
supper served. and at a late hour the couple
took "A train for the North. They Will live In
Eutaw Place. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

boy walked into a London merchants office In
search Of a situation After being put through a
series OF questions by the merchant he was asked
We'll my lad. what is your motor! same as
door-push" He was engagej.-(Spare Moments.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

woman In Richmond Mo-. the wife or the
Sheriff recently protected two murderers from an
angry mob which threatened to lynch the prison
.rs She successfully defied the would-he lynchers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Let me no; die before I've done for Thee
Nv earthly work. whatever II may be
Call me not hence with mission uniu!hilel.
let me not leave my space u ground untitled
Impress the truth upon me-fhat np' one
Can a. my portion mat leave nnh"ne.
For each one IN Thy ynevarf hath spot
To labor in for NE and weary not.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The Commissioners of Charities and Correction
appropriated so pay for a Thanksgiving enter
tainment given in the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Mrs. Harriet r. Townsend, OF RoSlyn hohs
Island celebrated her one hundredth birthday yes
terday Five generations OF her family were pres
ont Mr.. Townsend Is the oldest resident OF Kos,
lyn is in excellent health and fun possession Oh
her faculties.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

THE BROOKLYN Society for the Relief OF Respect
able Aged INDECENT Females has Just cmans'u ~
name 10 the ''(irahar Home for Aged Women
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Low neck and long sleeves IS one OF the latest
Partisan STYLES in velvet bodces for evening wear
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Some Of the very smart tailor-made dresses are
fashionably trimmed with strips OF "ni'e ied'her'
An afternoon reception gown designed oy .en,a i,
leather embroidered In gold and white SILK
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

A Paris merchant is the manufacturer Vi "e"
trunk that will live long in miladys good graces'
,rh r,,,k "a ong enough 10 hold dress skirts with
on, their being folded and yet so light Is the ma
,ral Of which IL is de-basswood that II Is easy
O handle.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
17J9vr1> 1><AI|AI,tII*I $
WOWANS
PAGE {.
THANKSGIVING CHARITIES
,,ps rr1IE COOK FURNISHES 200 FAMI-
LIES WITH DINNER

.uorsaxps OF POOR PEOPLE FED BY THE SAL.
WALTON ARMY - CROWDS OF HUNGRY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN HAUNT
Tile cOFEEE STANDS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
FIint'S Fine Furniture.

Do not delay your choice Of Chrlstmae
gifts. Factory Prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Straw color bids fair TO be one OF the most popu-
lar shades Of the season Coral and pure salmon
mink are exquisite colors for clear. dark compiexons
and dark eyes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

Among the pretty chic cocr combinations noticed
for evening wear are sunshine yellow and rose PINK
da,, coral and delicate blue. buttercup yellow and
Wua sr.en oyster whit. and sapphire blue, OK
blood red and prmi ose yellow"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

The French modste insists upon the return or
the hustle but the strong athletic. healthy woman
rebels against the suggestion. just as she has re-
,ected the. voluminously draped skirts. Freedom
fro IN fashions tyranny where IL lmpeues the eas?
graceful movement now SO much priced by sensl-
III. women IL becoming rather difficult TO suppress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

a benefit fren this change. TOR 1t becomes
possible to run trains quicker headway
and to make more frequent stops than b
possible under the old-fashioned system
1t is Interesting. however, to note that the
people of Alexandria have not secured the
full advantage Of the local change that
many of them expected. They cheerfuIly
granted the right of way and other priv
lleses to the electric company in the belief
that Its establishment as a connecting link
between Alexandria and Washington would
produce a competition with the Pennsyl-
Vahla road, and would thus reduce fares and
increase the facilities However 1t now
deyelops-as The Star long ago announced
that the electric company is no more nor
less than the Pennsylvania road, which will
proceed TO take off the local trains to
Alexandra, placing all of that business In
the nands of the electric line, which is but
the suburban agent of the greater corpora-
tion- or course, competition under these
circumstances Is out Of the question, and
the people of Alexandria, while they NAV
nave quicker and perhaps, in time, a.
cheaper service, are in a certain sense de-
prlVed or the benefits which they expected
But OF course the railroad company is
merely anxious to better its own condition,
anu II mas chosen this means to take adj
vantage OF electrical cheapuess without
losing the valuable patronage of the Alex
aharla traffic. 1t is not too much to EXPECT
that IN course of short time all strictly
suburban travel will be ACCOMPLISHED nv
this same means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Pass the Bill.

Opportunities for District legislation are
likely to be very few before the national
legislature adjourns to participate in the
presidential campaign. There are several
measures in which there is much popular
interest, among them the bill to amend the
charters of the lexington and Soldiers
Home and Belt Line Railroad Companies
This bill has been passed by the Senate,
after being properly amended, and has been
favorably reported upon by the House
committee on the District of Columbia In
the ordinary course Of events it ought to
come up for consideration in the House
next Monday and IL the House is at all
anxious to please the people of the District
it will promptly make the bill law. The
bill now pending win, if placed upon the
statute books. compel modernization OF
plant and methods and improvement of
service and will do it without injustice to
any of the parties concerned. Monday is
District day and the first bill to be dis
posed of should be the lexington and Belt
Line bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Summers warmth. with the accompany
ing desire of everybody to get out doors
as much as possible wherever there is
shade or other form of seasonabIe attrac-
tiyeness. calls attention to the local lack
of pIaygrourIs-of parks in which the
children can romp and gamboi from sun
rise to sunset Washington is rich in
parks of a certain sort-parks in which the
grass is untrampIed and green. where trees
and shrubs and flowers flourish and add
to the beauty of the scene, where foun-
tainS play and monuments in bronze or
marble have their homes. where woodland
and stream combine TO delight the senses
but there is conspicuous absence of res
ervations in which the little ones may dis
port themselves in their own innocent
ways. There is, to be sure, i playground
in the Monument grounds but its scope is
too narrow and its location fnconvenient
except for those who reside i'll it's i'm
mediate vicinity. What We ne..l and what
We viii sooner or later be compelled to
have is a sufficiency OF widely distributed
parks where the youngsters may enjoy
their sports undisturbed: such as are COM
mon enough in Paris and others of the
large European cfties-wne-e there are
shade trees AMI sand-piles, AMI grass plots
that may be jumped upon and rolled over.
Big boys are, CT course. prohibited from
playing therein, for their nat IrlI roughness
would surely result in the physical injury
of the little folks: provision for the big
boys IS made elsewhere. There ought to
be half a dozen children's parks within the
city. There can easily be that number If
the matter is taken up seriousiy-as it
deserves to be-by 4 few representative
citizens Every body must be interested in
the children's welfare. Everybody wants
to see them grow up in possession of Wig
oFous health. Everybody knows that fresh
air and recreation are essential To physi-
cal Improvement. Why, then, should there
be any difficulty in securing for the chill
dren those valuable yet cheapIy-procured
privileges not now to be had without far
journeyings into the suburbs? Before this
Congress meets in December for its final
session the plans for sutfi ;icnt number of
aquitabfy- distributed chiIdrea's Fairgrounds
should be ready and in good hands. what
ever legislation may be needed ought to be
easily secured