davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

" Preventics" will promptly check a
cold or the Grippe when taken early OF
at the "eneeze stage" Preventics cure
seated colds as we'll. Preventics are little
candy cold cure tablets, and Dr.. sHooP
Racine, Wis, will gladly mail you sam
pies and book Of Colds free, i you will
write him. The samples prove their mer
it. Check early Goldsmith Pre- ventics
and stop Penumonia. Sold in 5cand 25c-
boxes by Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Prepares For His Reincarnation.

Heralding the fact that he will be
relncarnated 500 years hence, Herman
Lyman, sixty-five years old. wealthy
retired farmer and Biblical wiseacre of
Muskegon, Mich, has built a solid ce-
ment sepulcher, surrounded by a wood
en- structure, in a dense forest of oak
trees on his farm. He has prepared d
burial excavation place that will allow
his body to rest one inch under ground
with his face showing. The sepulcher
cost $1,000 and Is lined with silver,
Lyman alleges that ''earth Is hell
hence he does not want to be covered
with earth when buried
No other remedy on earth is SO good
for children as Hollister' Rocky Noun.
tain Tea MAKES them eat, sleep and
grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets = Schultz &
Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

A marvellous preparation containing
the constituent elements of life, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea cures when
all else has failed. 35 cents. Tea OF
Tablets. Schultz 81 Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
The Price OF Health.

"Tne price Of health ia malarious
district is just % cent; the cost Of box
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills." writes
Ella Slayton, Of holland, Ark. New
Life Pills cleanse gently and impart
new life and vigor to the system. 25c.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Schux &
Ketcham's druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

Everyone knows that sping is the season
OF the year when the system needs clean
sing Rings Little Liver Pills are highly
recomened. Try them Sold by Schultz
KetchAm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

Talk about your breakfast foods, a
thousand yon can see; wouldn't have
them as gift; I'd have Rocky Noun
tain Tea. -Schutz q Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

The Northwestern Railway company
has let the contract to e. r. Shanberg
Or Chicago Tor building new depot
foe the company ut Pierre. It Is stated
from Pierre that the building will cost
oi20, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

W. D. Old6eld, chief OF police Of
Pierre. has resigned his position and
will engage In ranching.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Hunting for Trouble.

"I've lived in California % years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
70 burns, sores, wounds, boils, outs,
spra ns. o. case q piles that Buck.
lees Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,'
writes Charles Walters, Of Allegheny
Sierra Go. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
ters; it cures every case, Guaranteed !
Schultz 4 Ketcham's drug store. 25c
For Catarrh, let me sond you free
just to prove merit, 4 trial eize box of
DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy. It IL q
snow white. creamy, healing antiseptic
balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh
q tho nose and throat. Make the free
test and see. Address DR.. SHooP, Ra-
cine, Wis. Large jars 30 cents. Sold by
Hchnta b Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,


as mercury will suerely destroy the
sence Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mncous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
clans, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufacted by FL. Cheney u Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury and ID taken
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh be sure you get
the genuine. 1t ii taken internally an
made in Toledo, Ohio, by IT. j. Cheney
4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, IL ali Cough
Cures were like DIR. SHoop's Cough
Cure is-and has been for 20 years. The
National Law now requires that ii any
poisons enter into cough mixture, it
must be printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and others,
should insist upon having DIR. sHooP's
cough cure, No poison marks on DIR.
sHooPs labels--and none in the medicine
else it must by law be on the label, And
it's not only safe, but it is said to be by
those that know it best, truly remark
able cough remedy. Take no chance
particularly with tho children. Insist
on having DR.. sHooP's cough cure.
Compare carefully the DIR. sHoop pack
age with othres and see No poison marks
there! You can always ba on the safe
side by demanding DIR. sHooP's: Congh
Cure, simply refuse to accept any other.
SOLD BY SCHUrz q KEtCHAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

O10y Loeo
tor residence purposes tor sale, o16 to
200.-E. ohostdan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE..

AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE.
To the owners of AUTOMOBILES in
South Dakota the Michigan CONNER
cial Insurance company, licensed to
transact business in South Dakota, and
with ample assests and surplus, issues
a liberal and comprehensive policy on
automobiles.
ANYWHERE IN THE United
STATES OR CANADA.
The Commercial policy covers loss or
damage by fire from any cause what
ever, including explosion, self-igri-
tion, fire, lightning, on railroad, or on
steamship, covers theft or robbery in
excess of s25. Contains no restrictions
or limitations as to the use of automol
bile, or the use and storage of gasoline.
Covers all expense incurred in saving
the automobile or preventing further
damage.
Consider this automobile policy. Is
best and cheapest fol you. Is Just
what you need now. We alone write
it.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
No Longer Wanted.

David Belasco, the eminent playwright
was being congratulated on the success OF
his new G.. A. r. drama.
Writing plays is perilous business" said
Mr.. Belasco. thoughtfully. With every
fresh play an author risks his all Past
triumphs don't count. He who has written
twenty superb pieces is just as likely to
be damned on his twenty first piece as any
tyro.
The public Is critical and just be fore 1T
Is kind. l remember once
Mr. Belasco laughed.
There was once" he resumed. "a play
wright who sat in the front row of stalls
at the first night Of new piece of his.
This piece failed. 1t failed dreadfully. In
fact in the middle of the third act the en-
tire company was hissed off the stage
LAS the playwright sat, pale and sad,
amid the uproar. lady behind him
leaned forward and said:
Excuse me, sir: but, KNOWN you to
be the author of this play. 1 .ook the lib
erty, at the beginning of the per -ormance.
of shipping off lock Of your hair. Allow
me now to return it to you.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Tin-Can Bake Ovens.
from Leslie's Weekly.

from Leslie's Weekly.
There gre housewives on the Yukon and
in Stewards peninsula who will tell you
that never in the sheet-iron ranges which
rise Of fortune or increase rapid transit
now brings them have they baked bread
to SO wholesome a brown as in the oven
Of the Standard Oil tin-can stove. Light.
ness of weight. ease with which they may
be taken apart and readjusted, make then
still the JOY, the Indispensable companion
Of the "musher'' who ventures remotely,
without hope Of meeting a roadhouse, or
of the prospector who never can count on
how far he may wander or when b
forced to pitch camp. Thrown over q
dogs back. strapped to a sledge, or thrust
into a musher's pack. the tin-can stove
makes its way through the spongy, ofteh
death-ensnaring tundra, over snow i'd
crusted mountains abreast billiards. E0s
quimaus shun, or across treacherous
streams-wherever leads the lust for gold
So deftly did Fairbanks miner fashion
a stove out of tin cans without solder or
rivets that a prospector gave him for
it an ounce Of gold dust-$19.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Baby Princess May Be
Brought to America


GENEVA, October "a 1907.
TT Ia rumo.ed here that the Countess
Montignoso, ex-crown princess OF
Saxony. and Enrico Toselli. to whom
she was married In London this week,
contemplate going to America. With
them they mean. 1t Is said, to take The
countess baby daughter, the Princess
Monico-Pia, in order to avoid having to
surrender her to her father the King OF
Saxony.
1t is believed that the princess is hid
den in Swiss territory. and detectives
representing the King Of Saxony have
arrived at Como, Lugano and other towns
in that region, and are attempting TO
locate the hiding place Of the baby
princess. 1t is believed that an attempt
may be made to kidnap her rather than
risk the possibility of her being carried
to the United States.
Meanwhile a dispatch from Florence
states that the Countess Montignoso has
given up the lease of her villa at Mon.
tauto. where she lived, which indicates
that she does not intend to return to
Florence shortly. Nothing but a few
trunks belonging to the countess remains
at the villa. Her servants have received
no news Of her movements since her de-
parture.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
italian Beggars.

From the Travel Magazine.
AS the natural beauties of Italy increase
toward the south. SO do the beggars in
numbers and persistence. The lame, the
halt and the blind confront one every
where in Naples; mothers exhibit the all
ings of pitiable children, and strong, well
children follow the foreigner about, beg
ging for sold They stick like leeches to
the traveller unaccustomed to the coun-
trys ways, sometimes even laying hands
on him to call attention to their needs
This nuisance IS in no small degree due
to the careless generosity of tourists who
scatter coppers, to be struggled for by
ragamuffins in the streets, or whose
hearts are touched by pitiable spectacles.
1t Is, however, better to make a firm
rule not to give. In the first place your
money. when given to manifestly needy
beggars, is often extorted from them by
able-bodied loafers. Besides, Is Jo2 give
to one, you'll soon find crowd after you
II yoa must give, give little. A soldo
equivalent of our cent? is sufficient.
knowledge of methods of dismissing i'm
portuning beggars, touts and vendors, will
be found useful on reaching Naples and
other cities of the south.
The word ''niente" nothing) spoken
firmly is the first to use. If this does not
suffice try what Baedecker describes as
"a slight backward motion of the head,
accompanied by Somewhat contemptu-
Gus expression" va vial" Utalian for
Get out"D may also be found useful.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
aow INDIANS GIG FISH.
Red Mems Night Sport on Indian
Territory Streams.

yelling Cor Kansas City Times.
This is the season of the year when fish
are floating in the streams Of Indian
Territory. And during the weeks that
they are floating no known bait. either
alive or artificial. will tempt them. But
when the floating season arrives the
,xpert Indian fisherman discards his hook
and line and gets ready for night g1gging.
Gigging fish at night Is an entirely diff
ferent matter from doing 50 in daylight
At night the fish are in shallow water
and are hunted with a big torch for a
light There is no attempt at stealth. for
the fish are not a raid of light. In the
day they are In deep water and have to
be glazed by letting a boat float slowly
over to get within re4<A.
1t takes an expert with the gig to kill
fish at night. The flare from the torches
and the water make a deceptive per-
spective and no man who has not had ex-
perience can hit fish with gig once in
twenty times. A slender strong wooden
sha' about eight feet long and one inch
In diameter, tipped with a barbed steel
point is the favorite gig among the In
dians. If In deep water gigging the
length of the shaft Is twelve or fourteen
feet
An Indian can XIII big fish in seven
or eight feet OF water nearly every throw,
and In shallow water at night they seldom
miss.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

busy ever since keeping the Saxon king
agents away from the baby princess.
Once, in 1904, the Countess Montignoso
tried to enter the palace at Dresden to
see her children. She was driven away
weeping but the populace recognized her
and made a demonstration in her favor.
SO great was the clamor over keeping
mother and children apart, that the king
was forced last year to allow her to see
the little ones. But he compelled her to
hold the interview in the presence OF court
officials
This insult to his former wife has in
creased her hatred of the king tenfold,
and the battle over little Monica RACES
more bitterly than ever.
About a year ago the countess and ex-
princess met Signor Enrico Toselli, an
Italian pianist. and the two fell In love.
Going to London together recently they
were married by registrar, in the pres
ence Of William LIE Quex. the writer.
They are now living with Princess Mon
lea at the Flore ntine villa.
News Of the marriage has spurred the
King of Saxony to redouble his efforts to
recover Monica The latter, now four
to kidnap her, and she is just mischievous
enough and curious enough to give the
Saxon agents a chance to take her-just
to see what would happen. She plays at
kidnapping with dolls. 1t Is said. and re-
hearses her own romance in the nursery.
The guards at the villa have been dou-
bled, therefore, and new precautions are
being taken for the girls safety.
Princess Monica is very proud and
rather Jealous of her mothers attentions
to make Monica cali him papa" but the
little lady drew herself up haughtily
and exclaimed:
my papa is the King of saxony."
Evening star., 1907-11-09

There are enough theorists. in all con-
science. but of workers. on the other
hand. there is always a dearth.'
The eloquent colored man paused and
frowned.
When I hear of a new theory" he
said. Il am reminded of the two geolo-
gists.
AT New Hampshire autumn resort
one brilliant afternoon, the younger geol-
ogist. from his bedroom window, saw
the elder man rolling a great rock down
the side of a mountain.
He watched the work for nearly three
hours The old geologist thin and little
and white whiskered. had hard time Of
1t to guide that rock almost as big as
himself But he persevered. He got the
rock down to where he wanted 1t just as
the dinner bell rang.
''The younger man said to him wonder
ingly at dinner:
What were you doing with that rock
this afternoon. professor"
Why, the professor answered, the
fact is the darned thing was 800 feet too
high to suit my theory"
Evening star., 1907-11-09

or of silk. 1 advise the silk for school
wear in preference to felt, for the reason
that the dust is so easily wiped off the
former. while with felt. unless 1t Is OF a
very good quality, 1t SO soon gets shabby,
as 1t holds dust and stains SO tenaciously.
A waist worn with this costume could
be made in surplice style, with chemisette
Of dull black silk. the goods folded to
meet it and held down with motifs Of
dull passmenterie. The belt will be of the
goods or Of dull silk. as preferred, and
the sleeves fairly full, ending in silk
cuffs. A plain white turnover collar will
be the relief
For afternoon wear a fine henrietta
cloth, wool batiste and panama are all
nice materials. Fashioned from any of
these a p!eated skirt will be correct. A
waist to wear with y may be simply
tucked. topped by small. round yoke of
dull silk folds, alternating with fagoting
and brought into a belt of dull silk.
The sleeves should be full, confined by
cuffs matching the yoke, and folds Of
skirt. IL fancied.
A second waist made in jumper sty!e
with a guimpe of dull black mousseline
de sole, may be provided for wear with
this skirt to make an evening toilet, or II
an entire evening frock Is preferred it may
be fashioned from fine all-wool eolienne
or any of the crepe cloths in simple
princess jumper effect. tucked about the
waist line and trimmed on the bottom
with a dull silk fold that could run up
the front. defining panel. and extend
around the top of the waist part.
This band could be held down at inter-
vas with groups of small black crochet
buttons and mock buttonho.es. dull
applique could connect the band across
the bust where it turns off to trim the
top of the waist
The gu!mpe should be of SHRED dull
black chiffon the sleeves tied to the arms
with dull black ribbon. This suggests a
pretty girlish toilet
Any simple black trinkets, such as a
string of dull black beads, etc. may be
worn with this suit. The gloves should
be white.
All accessories whether the toilet is for
daily or afternoon wear, must suggest
mourning The umbre la, satchel, pocket
book, handkerchief. gloves, collars and
cuffs must be in keeping with the black
suit, etc.
For belts plain linen or lawn, duh rib
bon. suede or black silk are appropriate,
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Fishing With Electric Light

from the EIIzabethtown tky.J News
Bud Ashlock,. who is one Of the best
fishermen in this section or any other
section. is fixing to scoop UP all the local
sports who use the reel and line here.
abouts. He has a new contrivance which
he thinks IS sure to catch them. A small
wire runs through the eyelets on the
pole down the line to just below the
hook. where small electric light is at
tached. The wire is connected on the
bank with a small portable battery.
When the line is dropped into the water
the light is turned on and attracts all
the fish for fifty yards around. OF
course, the first one to see the wriggling
minnow takes the cork under and the
fish Is landed. Everybody is waiting
now to hear from Bud when he goes
fishing.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
MOURNING CLOTHES.
Models for Young Girls
Wearing.

To decide upon the mourning ap-
parel suitable for young girls wear Is
by no means an easy matter. for. while
the conventional rules in regard to
mourning for adults are clearly de-
fined there seems to be no fixed rule
that will apply to outfits for young
women.
Some families prefer to set aside the
conventional mourning garb where
daughters in the schoolroom are con-
cerned; others feel that even children's
clothing should conform to the usual
outward obSerVanceS.
In the case of the loss Of a parent.
brother or sister. most people Will
agree. however, that mourning shall
be worn. Such a frock for this season,
attractive for school wear. This model
in one piece is pleated from the shoul-
ders. if to be used by plump girl and
made with IA full waist II the wearer is
slender. The sleeves are full and bish-
op shaped. relieved by white pique turn
back cuffs and collar to match. Heavy
hemstitched white linen will take the
place of the usual finish of buttonholed
scalloped pique.
A nice black serge box coat will be
the wrap going with the dress, and a
straight-brimmed, round, fairly large
hat frame, covered smoothly with dull
black silk, the edge Of the brim bound
with a fold of silk, and the trimming
a twist of dull black ribbon encirciing
the crown. ending in a large bow in
center front, will complete the toilet.
Black gloves in a good quality OF CASH
mere will be the finish.
For better wear, Melrose. prunclla
and broadcloth made with a dull finish.
are to be recommended. The skirt should
be pleated or plainly fitted over the hips
copcileraI Incoming the lower edge
trimmed with folds. natty little pony
coat decorated with braid may be adopted
If the figure Is short, the three-quarter
semi fitting model being more appropriate
for a taller girl. The military coat with
dull-looking frogs for closing is correct
suppOsing the wearer has a neat, girlish
form. The hat may be of fine French felt
Evening star., 1907-11-09
years was to astound every court in

years was to astound every court in
Europe.
All Saxony reJoiced at the union, for
the reigning monarch was old and In
firm, and the prospect of beautiful and
accomplished queen to share the popu-
larity Of the crown prince when he should
pie.
The crown princess was student of
languages. something Of a painter, an ar
dent horsewoman and a devOtee of out
door sports. She loved cycling. walking.
riding and dancing and insisted that her
enjoyment OF these pleasures be ham
pered with as little formality as possible.
gered the king, who thought that his
wife should maintain the dignity incum-
bent upon a crown princess. He reproved
her on several occasions and this. 1t is
said, led to the quarrel which resulted
finally in the thrilling elopement
Evening star., 1907-11-09
The Amateur Chauffeur.

William H. Hotchkiss, one of the direc-
tors of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. said the other day in Buffalo:
Il believe that a man, to love automo-
billing thoroughly. must know all about
his carlow to run it. how to clean it,
how to repair It, how to take 1t apart.
"A friend of mine owns a small car. He
has no chauffeur. and every time he goes
out a breakdown occurs. No wonder.
He said to me the other day:
"I took my runabout all apart yester-
day.
did your said I; and. knowing his
impracticabiity, 1 added seriously: We'll
when you do that. you must always be
careful not to lose any of the parts.
Not to lose any of them?' said he.
No fear. Why. when 1 put that ma
chine together again yesterday, l had
nearly two dozen pieces left over"
Evening star., 1907-11-09

The climax came late in 1902, when
the princess. who had developed a fond
palace entertainment as a servant and
BACKED a pair of boots in one of the
scenes. Frederick Augustus stormed and
raved about this incident, and the quar-
the end
The couple had seven children, five Of
whom survived. and the princess had
been a most dutiful and loving mother.
Her popularity was undoubted, and when
1t was voiced abroad that she and her
husband had disagreed all the sympathy
was with her.
Then. like a thunderbolt. came the
scandal The princess name was asso-
ciated with that of NJ Giron, a tutor at
the palace, a lady of the court having
made a discovery and reported 1t to the
prince Giron was dismissed and the
princess fled from Dresden to her fathers
Evening star., 1907-11-09

too fat or too thin Some he made diet.
some he made exercise. And to show the
figures Importance he used to tell them
story about Henry Irving-a story told
him by Irving himself.
Irving when he was young was a very
skeleton. He once had chance in the
provinces to play Hamlet. The salary was
good-for the provinces-I think Mr.. Mans
field said 1t was eight dollars a week-and
If the actor got on we'll the first night his
fortune would be made
But when Irving made his first nights
appearance in the black tights of the
Danish prince one gallery god shouted
across to another:
lis that him. Bill?
90 No. Bill roared back 'Them's only
the young fellers clothes. They'll shove
him out later on"