davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06
Order Of E~xerrises In h
eQousrs Of " 0rship In the wv
To.MOrrOW.

Order Of Exercises In tho Different
Houses Of " Orship In the CITY
To.Morrow.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services at the Baptist church on
Sunday ut lO:3Oa. M. Otto Kruger VIII
preach on the subject Gods footprints.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
n. y. CHURCH.
Class meeting 1000 a. m: Preaching
subject. LOVING the things OF the
world" 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
noon. Junior League 400 M. Union
service al the opera house IN the even
Jug. You are cordially invited.
rKrspyTEnlAN CHrRCH
Preaching by Rev. J. Y. Rosewarne az
1910 n. m., Sunday school at noon
Union young peoples meeting "no
preachiue in the evening at the opera
house. Everybody cordially invited te
attend these services.
aRAcE CHURCH.
Bishop Hare announced to hold Ger
| v;caa at Grace church tomorrow teie
orsphs that he will be unable to MI th'
.~rnointmeot. Services will be held a.
usual with the celebration OF the i'o''
Communion.
Wanted: A limited number OK per
sons 10 do writing ct their homes
Twenty five cents .! PAID .n 70. r sssIy work. oHsu neo
sssary. Applications must be accom-
panied by ten cents for particulars. AZ
press: The Sioux City business College
Sioux City. Ia.
More than twenty million Tree sample
~ DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa!ve nav.
been distributed by the manu asouno !
Whsth6stter proof Of their confidence !.
i.,s merits do you want! It cures p.'ss
hurns, scalds, sores. in the shortes
spaoe OF time. COOK T. OpEr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06
10 DAILY LEADER
hE.n,.oN, SOUTH DAKOTA.
--,.rn,y. AUGUST 6. 1888.
,.o..l rine Tasle.

.oe.l Time Taels.
.-.,..eA 81. paui oa.lvsy, vhSeo
tsss.o, ss.,.a.y, December 5. I~';
Vi eject .sA,x. so,Ss sAss.
So !, depsrss il:W z. d.
Is.tnsesi,o 80. ", departs 90 n,
frisa'' 40 ,s,,ss sotns vsst.
=, No p. depsrss a:io p.m ..
10y 'rsDr,x. vRom eAst.
40 j, Arrtves t.O p.o
e.,. s ? Sc, y, .rrs%ve':,.,p." n
Etlss.<.o, 3, arrives 5:3,a. M.
EH'sa' -s.,s. PROS rHs vssr.
rss,, 50 :, . .,,,,. , s..:, r -; ~.
" he .ou, ..seag ess are psovtdsa viva
Atu yo,ny casl MAKE eooneesioo
Bish ..nr,ox 4 aRisroL Tvs.
p'ra-;- north, Al t:io y. m,
EletM's' ,n.Sg- rom The north. io::n a IN
E~Aei"'"' l.. j. HOLMES. Local Asss'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06

q wreck. The fire occurred JUS. at noon
to day and as near rs we can learn start.
cd from q gasoline stove. The fire boy
and citizens turned out with the chemi.
cal eDjine but the tire had got q good
start by the time they reached the scene.
However they managed to put it out in
a very short time. There was no ,nsur-
auce IN the building or household goods
and Mr.. Fintzel will keenly feel the loss.
Jacks many friends sympath,ze with
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting "A substitute. for piles. for
sores. for burns.
Cook x ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06

G. Grayum, salary -. ....... IS 90
VIM. Roche, salary. :. 80 90
j. Leslie Thompson. Jr., work.. 80 GO
City officials, salaries ........ Ill 90
VIM. Rae, postage and exc. co
Diamond Electric Co.. meters. 10 50
Gen. Electric Co., lamps....... 90 50
n. ". Lime Co., fire clay 200
Richard Pattee, soda. .......... ~ 50
Elect. Engine Co., supplies -. II -
Adam Lutz. work. ......... S 90
A. T. Harling, gasoline ........ 20
f. A. Arthur. IL meals .......... -
Robt. Lee, IS days spec. police. - 90
j.. b. zimmerman %
j.. ID. Jandrews, burying dead ami
.......... IL 10
DR.. S. Wooley, cleaning at South
side hotel. ....... ........... 6 90
+. l.. Nlease, printing. ..:....... 50
Mcdonald Bros. piping .... 3. 81
Chas. Angle, spec. police ........ p
Cotfey K Larkin. phone rent. 10 90
Chas. Brooks, painting stand pipe - 90
Council adjourned
WI. RAE. City Auditor.
Shaker Herbs will purify your blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.

Shaker Herbs will purify your blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06

Rocky Mountain Tea IL truly a won.
derfnl remedy. Drives away gloom and
depression. Makes the heart cheerful
with hope and ambition.
FRANK {. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-06
CITY COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings Of the City Council
City VI Madison, s. D., August S,
l898-Reports Accepted, Bills
Allowed, Jurors Named, Etc.

The city council met last evening, the
mayor and all aldermen being present.
Minutes Of previous meetings read and
approved.
The reports OF city treasurer, health
officer, superintendent OF water works
aud electric light plant aud mayor we're
read and placed on file.
The superintendent OF electric light
plant recommended that telephone
wires in contact with electric wires be
removed, also that more lightning arrest.
ers be placed on the line. Referred to
electric light committee.
The city treasurer's report shows bal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
Dance Gowns for the Year.

iris, December 30.--One of the coutur-
ing gowns that We're especially de-
led for dances such as usher in the first
Die year.
bey We're all suggestive of frost and
~ and winter flowers. The idea of giving
January dance at which these unique
5umes were to appear originated in tho
ile brain OF young American girl.
Ire are twenty young girls that belong
%his dancing club, and of course they
Y meeting TO try and decide on some
3sual feature for the dance.
Shen 1t was proposed by bright mem
h that their costumes should suggest
whit ter season with it's frosts and SHOWS
! pretty winter blossoms the idea took
tonce. What could be more suggestive
winter SHOWS than quantities of drayed
Ito tulle, and shimmering freshness
ld be represented beautifully with
hgled white mousseline de sole.
3hen. for the color note, bright holly.
|tletoe, violets and the many shades OF
Ssarthemums could all be adopted All
| winter flowers, but only the winter
1ers. could be chosen.
TWENTY CREATIONS.
18th their plans just halfway form
led they went to an interested coutur-
! who was delighted with the novelty Of
4plan. She was Just boxing twenty love-
ereations, no two alike, that will be
p next week at the dance, when l ap-
FED. One that was particularly striking
made of bright red gauze over bright
taheta. The skirt was sun plated. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

waistband hung nuniberless two-inch yell
low ribbons of uneven lengths that over
Tapped each other. so as to entirely cover
the skirt TO give the petal effect.
Inc corsage was an accordion plated
blouse of the yellow chiffon cut square
necked. 1t was finished with a bord r OF
ragged yellow chrysauthemums that torme
! shoulder straps. Between the chrysanthe-
! NUNS peered out little suggestions of
!, spanged white tulle.
Anothe. gown was made of green gauze,
| in that uncompromising green OF the holly
leaves. The skirt was made double ami
very full. The upper one was cut with "a
long. rounded point at the back and front
1t was trimmed round with three ruches
of the gauze with red berries peering out
OF the fulness.
Tho corsage had square yoke OF puck
cred white tulle. heavily incrusted with
spangles. From the bottom OF the yoke the
green gauze WIS put on very fun and
gathered down into belt of scarlet satin
ribbon with long sash ends At the bottom
OF the yoke there was u garland OF the
holly leaves and berries. Over the shout
ders there were high bows OF scarlet satin
ribbon. tied with sprigs of holly.
HOLLY GOWN
There was another holly gown" in the
number altogether different In every de-
tail 1t was made Of heavily spangled white
gauZe over white glace tafieta. The skirt
was trimmed with innumerabie tiny ruifles
OF the gauze that reached to within six
inches of the waistband. They were draped
with tiny sprigs of holly leaves and ber-
ries.
The corsage of the gauze was gathered
full over the taffeta lining. 1t was cut
square meek and had short yoke OF puck
cred white gauze, heavily spangled and
powdered with tiny sprigs OF holly From
this yoke hung pointed berthe OF Brus-
sells lace, spangled with stars. The Shout
der and belt ribbons were OF crimson satin
ribbon.
MISTLETOE DRESS.
The mstletoe gown was made OF
spangled white tulle over white taffeta.
The full skirt was trimmed around with
three rows of ruches that formed rounded
points at tie back and front
The corsage was covered with narrow
bias folds of yellowish green tulle. Over
this was covering OF white tulle cut into
square scallops that showed yoke OF the
bias folds. Round the edges OF the scallops
were ruches Of spangled white tulIe. The
shoulder straps were OF green ribbon, tied
Win high bows and sprays OF mistletoe.
There was trailing spray Of the mistletoe
tied In with the belt ribbon at the back
that reached half way down the skirt.
wondered II they would not take this
great opportunity TO do some beautiful
hairdressing with spangled powder and
stra5s ornaments. The effect would be
charming with these costumes.
Nina Goodwin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

or the best in music, literature aud art
She hastens TO tell you who Is Who aud
what is what, looks you over with un-
ab5Shed eye and makes you feel, by tho
crucial inensity OF her si2ing-up Glance
that your trimDed-oyer Comet is Il Per-
feet guy and your neatly ment.Ad gloves
d.sreputble.
This is n WcdGcwoud pitcher said n
patronizing woman 10 new acqlllintance
who was calling upon her. ''WeisaWood's
was celebrated pottery in lnalaii, and
this Is an Heirloom. How inturestinR.'
replied the woman who wouldn't be Latron-
lied, MS she handed II back. "ana my
mother has salt-glaze pitcher. a rarely
unique one, made by Crouch, who sold
the pottery to the Wedgewoods,
The patronizing woman said "Ah, in
deedl" with an increduious hit OF the eAe-
brows, but her face betrayed that she had
never fheard of Crouch, and her intended
victim scored one with n sense of triumph
only to be appreciated by those who have
as skillfully parrcd the thrusts OF The
patroni2er,
Il wouldn't have believed that those
cheap silks would have made up into such
pretty dress said another woman OF
the type to "A dainty little thoroughbred
whom she envied for her style and ele-
gance in inexpensive attire; but Ia his
case the patronlzing woman oyerstepped
the narrow line and oyoi fel mo tho
even more widely different species, the
downright rude woman,
And II is no use to say that he rude
woman Is not "n society"-she is there
MS surely as tho whist woman. and every
cotere can point to one who has made
herself avoided On account Of the barbod
arrows VITA which she blkes unerring aim
at the vulnerable points OF her self-styied
friends as we'll as the enemies whom she
can not forego humilating
If she has herself achieved riat.inoDy.
even at the eleventh hour, she always
greets her old sehoolmates with the laugh
Ing query. when In the world are you
going to get married, Fannie ~ And the
gets In her cieyerest digs under cover OF
a blngh, for 1t gives her the lcophole Of
having been merely In fun. don't you
know?' should her personalities 10 re-
scented, and indeed the disagreeable
woman who smiles and smiles and is dis
agreeable still Us about the most difficult
OF all TO endure with fortitudc, unless 1t
be the woman who. upon the slightest ac-
quaintance whispers you !. warning story
sbout every one you had inclined 10 Ike
especially.
Verify there are none OF US perfect. but
no woman need TO be the disagreeablc
woman II she wills to be otherwise. The
radiant success, even in this world, Of the
agreeable woman lis we'll worth striving for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

over the left hip fell garland OF bright
green holly leaves that reached halfway
down the skirt back and front The cor
sage of the red taffeta was covered full
with accordion plated red mousseline de
soie. 1t WAS cut square necked and was
finished with border of green holly
leaves spargled with strass. The silk straps
over the shoulders We're covered with a
continuation of the leaf border. The cein-
ture was of bright red MORE. drawn
through strass buckle that was placed at
the back. One of the most original of these
gowns was designed to represent icfcles.
Any ice queen In fairy story would have
envied this gown. 1t was made up over a
trans parency OF nile green taffeta.
The skirt was covered with spangled
white mousseline de sole, that was sashed
into points around the bottom, that fell
over a deep founce of nile green gauze The
edge of the points were bordered with mar
row ruches of white mousseline de sole
heavily spangled.
BLOUSE CoRsAGE.
The corsage was blouse of the green
gauze over the same shade of silk. On top
of the gauze was spangled white mousse
that reached to the belt. These were all
bordered with ruches of heavily spangled
mousselne de sole, and between the points
blouzed the green gauze. The corsage was
cut square necked and was finished with
a narrow ruche of the green gauze.
Spangled pale green ribbon was employed
for the belt and shoulder straps
gown that well represented yellow
chrysanthemum was made OF pale yellow
chiffon over the same shade Of taffeta.
The skirt was sun plated, and from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
THE NAGGTNG WOMAN.
A Type of Icing One Prefers To
Avoid.
Nina Goodwin.


Avoid.
or the disagreeable woman there are
many types and phases but one OF the
NEST eminent physicians of the country
declares that we know her at her worst AS
"a nagger." or this sort Of feminine indi-
vidual he goes so flr as to say that her
relatives do not yearn for her recovery
when she falls i'll, While this seems. IN
deed. a severe estimate CT the "nasgsr'sv
depressing effect upon those in closest prox-
unity 10 her, 1t is, perhaps, only It's out
spoken candor that shocks us. and We
rather incline to believe his assertion that
varied experience proves 1t undeniable.
But the nag" with her reiterated COM
plainings about this. that or the other tr;y-
ial delinquency, and petulant interrcgit:ons
as to the why and wherefore of every one
else's most inconseauent com .ags and eo-
ings, is by no means the only d!sagrleabie
woman. even II high authority ranks her
as a chief among sinners In marring The
peace OF mind OF whole housenold. mere
arc others who. IL not exactly the tame
In kind are not less trying in iesr.e.
One Of this genius OF dihagreeiblss IS The
patron.zing woman: she who always az
sunes that YOU do not know quito the
best people. the best way Of doing filings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
THE Tidy HUSBAND.
If In Even More ENnspcrnting Than
One Absolutely Careless.


One Absolutely Careless.
Is there anything more trying on this
earth than "tidy. hiisband-that n to
say, the man who thinks himself the very
pirk OF perfection as far as neatness goes.
aud yet who has absolutely no idea of or
derlinessg His own pelongings. clothes.
pipes. books. etc. are allowed 10 lie all
ever the house. and an attempt 10 put these
in their RICH, places briggs down torrent
cf rriImbIlng on his wife.
why can not she mind her own busl-
meas? is nothing private from woman's
.pryipg and curiosity2 Let her confine her.
Sir 10 her OWE duties. which would cei :
tainiy be improved By little more care, 7
etc.
But other peoples uiiiidinfsf- ah. that q
a theme upon which he is never weary NJ
taking. and periodically ne has fits OK
fidying up at home. where life for these
In the house IL one long wcar;rasz.
Then nothing Is private from his prying
and curiosity; books and papers are care
fully serted out and put hack Ia the wrong
places: those which his wife has espeeially
laid by for future reference are either tied
rp with the waste raper TO be sold OF sent
out to the kitchen 10 be burned letters are
torn M indiscrlminately. whether they arc
answered or NOT: the cupboard shelves ore
packed " It'll q lot OF rubblHh which is real
~ useless and which was only waiting an
opportunity 70 be got rid Of. and for tho
next few weeks confusion reigns supreme /;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
IN DRornERliooD.

No distance breaks The lie OF blood
Brothers are brothers eyermore:
Nor wrong. nor wrath of deadliest mood.
That magic may oefpower,
OFT. ere the common source be known.
Tho kindred drops Will claim their own.
Ana tbrobbng pulses silently
Move heart toward heart by sympathy.
So Il Is with true Christian hearts:
Their mutual share in Jesus blood
an everlasting bond impnrts
or hottest brotherhood.
OH might We all our lineage prove,
Give and forgive do good and love, IT
by soft ondearmonts in kind strife
Tightening the load OF daily life!
--kcblc, "'The Christian Year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

The combination nun aud bag Is so fash
ionablc and pretty that every woman would
like to know how II Is made
Here, then Ia the pattern With fun DIT
rections: Take n picce OF soft skirt cans
vas and cut Il 16xtots inches for the foun-
dalton, haste one thickness OF cotton--o OF
preferably wool-bntting on the outside
and two inside. Cover ono end for eight
inches deep smoothly with velvet Cover
the other side with silk TO contrast, ap, 1t
Will be the inside of the nun
Cut the silk baG fifteen inches Wide aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

twelve long, to allow for heading and lie
tie fitness gathered In the sides. Edge
with d two-inch band Of fur long enough
at enuh end TO hold UP the heading and
SIX rufflc
a very pretty nun can be made OF brown
silk and velvet, with mink though they
nre pretty made OF any other cclor or ma
teral. OF course they are not intended
Tor anything heavy, a handkerchief, tiny
purse, powder upff or bonhonulere hcing
all that can be safely slowed away
Frances Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
LEGEND or rnn ORANGE nnossoM.
This WIN he Certain to Interest the
january Bride.

January bride.
Like oil familiar customs whose origin Is
lost In antiquity. the wearing OF orange
blossoms at wedding is accounted for In
various ways. Among other stories Is the
following pretty legend from Spain:
An African king presented a Spanish
king with magnificent orange tree, whose
creamy. waxy blossoms and wonderful,
fragrance excited tho admiration of the
whole court. Many begged In vain for u
branch of the plant, but n foreign ambas-
sador was tormented by the desire TO In
troduce so great curiosity 10 his native
land. He used every possible MEANS fair
or foul TO accomplish his purpose, but all
his efforts coming TO naught he gave up
In despair.
The fair daughter of the court gardener
was loved by n young artisan. but lacked
the dot which the family considered neces+
sary In bride. One day, CHANGING to break
off spray of orange blossoms, the gard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

nothing can be found when Il IL wanted
BECAUSE everything has been put tust where
| It shouldn't De.
M'hen he has tired Of making himself
thoroughly objectionable down stairs, no
goes upstairs aud turns out all his boxes
and drawers, and.--leaves them; for HE fit
OF tidiness does not last sufficiently long to
allow OF his reducing the middle he has
made 10 neatness; that Is for his wife 10
do later on.
With dustcr. TOO, no goes about flick
Ing up imaginary PARTICLES OF dust which
don't exist, ami a piece OF string and u reel
Of cotton our OF place apparently causes
him agony and Is the subject OF long
homily on "the amoSnt OF rubbish which IL
allowed 10 accumulate unless there IL some
one to take an interest In the house,"
There are generally premonitory symp-
toms 10 warn the observant wife that the
fit Is coming on--a restless uneasiness. an
aimlees moving OF the ornaments ON the
mantelpitce and the reiterated question:.
where Is that book Tor that papcr) that l
was readiiNG' He sighs frequently, too
IA sigh of wcarlncss and hopclessness. MS
or man who battles unsuccossfully with
the faults and failings of others: his face
wears a wearied and heart broken ex-
preston, and little frowns appear oil his
forehead. lie refuses to make or Join In
any lengthy conversation, talking only in
snaichte, and then on the most gloomy sub
jccts; he even heases against his favoritc
pipe. which refuses to draw" and nc
spells six matches for every one that he
lights, and by the next morning his malady
is fully developed and Ms soon US break
fast Is over he bcRins to tidy up"
But although one may see tho outbreak,
It Is difficult TO know Just how 10 check
IL. aud indeed Il Is often wise to accept 1t
as an Inevitable discomfort. There are SO
many worse cranks. which he might take
up, aud, ue we are all supposed to be siight-
~ made on one subject at least, n mania
for tidlness Ii other people-ls at most u
harmless fdlosyncrasy.
II the IN threatens TO be very bad one
II may be rendered less severe by extra
sweetness and Kindness of mannor, by an
excellent dinner or by tho i~icous leading
of The thoughts In another direction.
Or the wife mny anticipate her husband |
and have A "tidying mp spell on her own !
account The hustling about. the extra (,
dust--which cnn always be raised II one |
goes the right way 10 worls--with few |
gloomy references 10 good clean up,"
Will usually so tire him out that he win |
be only too glad TO allow things to stay /
MS they are that he may enjoy a little peace
and quictness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02

OF thin lath. A wide hem is made In the
fabria and the Hath Inserted. organdie
hangings arc better kept in place IN this
way than with rings aud hooks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
oncr thoughtlossly gave Il to this daush-

Ter.
Seeing the coveted prize fn tho girls
hair the willy ambassador offered her a sum
sufficient for tho desired lowry, provided
sho glyo him the branch ana say nothing
about IT, Her marriage was soon colc-
bratcd, and on her way to the altar In
grateful remembrance of tho source Of all
her happiness, she secretly hrokc OF an
other bit OF the lucky tree to ajorn her
hair.
Whether the poor court gardener lost
his head In consequence OF his danshtcr's
treachery the legend docs not state, but
many lands now know the Wonderful tree,
aud ever since that wedding day orange
blossoms have been considered a fitting
adornmont for bride
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-02
Az our Grnn,,mothers Dia.

Copying a scheme utilized by our grand
mothers IT. is not uncommon 10 see the
vnanoes around iron and bntss bedsteads
held In place by hsing shirrad on to n pineo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-27

Japonia wprswdzie ME mog}a.
by wyrzsdzie Niemcom szkody
W Europe, ale Kiao Czau "a
bierze, chociazby go Niemcy
jaknajsilniej ufoftyfkowali i
uzbroili. Taxi los fortec mad.
morskich jest konieczny, gdy
So atakowane przez mocarstwa,
majsce wylsezne panowanie
ma danem morzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-27
Kronika Miejjsc9Wd.
Procas Luetaerta. = Wczors

- Process Luetgerta. - Wczoraj
adwokat Harmon przedstawit kilku
swiadk6w, kt6rzy po dniu l Maja
widzieli kohiete podobns do Luet-
gertowej. Kazdy tych swiadk6w
iuaozej opisywas toalete, kOlor wso-
SOW wzrost tel kobiety, ka2dy pla-
tai sic W krzyzowych zapytaniach.
Harmon zadas takze pewnej zwfoki,
gdyz dw6ch takich Swiadk6w dale
ka ma przybyt we Cawartek: sedzia
Gary odm6wis zwsoki i oSwiadczy',
il skoro przybeda, rozstrzygnie, czyli
maja bye przesluchani. DIS podo.
bno ostatni swiadek obrony ma sk}a.
dac zeznsnia.