davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
GRlEvEs FOR PR0GRESSIvEs
Senator Brown Cannot Understand
Their Hostility to Pact.

Washington, July 2O.-Criticism of
his progressive Republican colleagues
in the senate for opposing Canadian
reciprocity. and praise of the Demo
cratic party for having the moral
courage and patriotism to support and
sustain Republican President" char
acterized speech of Senator Brown
of Nebraska in favor of the reciprocity
measure.
Il want to express my profound
grief, Senator Brown declared, be
cause the bill does not have the sup
port OF some of my friends in this
body who know at hoart are In favor
OF lower duties. l do not complain of
them. / do not charge them with In
sincerity, because know them to be
sincere. But I simply cannot under
stand them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ANSWERS THE
BRYAN QUERIES
Marshall Of Indiana States
Position on Issues.
OPPOSES ALDRICH PLAN

Not in Favor of Proposed Currency
Reform Measure, Nor in the Repeal
of the Criminal Clause Of the Sher-
man Antitrust Law-Disapproves
of Recent Decision in the Standard
Oil Case.
indianapolis, July 20. - Governor
Thomas r. Marshall has received a
copy of thirteen questions William
Jennings Bryan is addressing to all
who have been mentioned as Demo
cratic possibilities. Several of the
questions Governor Marshall does not
consider as having an important bear
ing on the next campaign. The main
questions and Governor Marshall's
replies are:
do you favor the Aldrich currency
plan?"
81 do not
"Do you favor tariff for revenue
only?"
Yes"
''Do you favor free raw material
and the placing of a revenue duty
only on manufactured goods?'
81 favor free raw materials. but |
do not criticise the present congress
for placing a duty on wool under ex-
listing conditions
"Do you believe that in the revision
of the tariff the element of protection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Steel Investigators Likely to Hold
Sessions There to Hear Hill.

Washington, July 20.-Authority
was given the steel Investigating COM
mittee in resolution passed by the
house to hold sessions outside of
Washington. 1t is probable that in
view of this the committee will event
ually sit in Minnesota. Representa-
tive Stanley, the chairman, said that
for the present the committee would
confine its meetings to Washington
and New York. If James ]. Hill does
not appear before the committee in
New York he probably will at Chicago
or ST Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Woman in Auto Assassinated.

Richmond, Va, July 20.-While re-
turning to the city in motor car
from Chesterfield county Mrs. Fl. G..
Beattie, Jr., was shot and instantly
killed by an unidentified white man,
who escaped Mrs. Beattie was twen-
ty-three years Of age and was married
a year ago. She was prominenk In
Richmond society.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul of ten ar caused by
Cstarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Dyafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY A. CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ousted Shah After Throne.

Teheran, July 20.-The Persian gov
crnment is almost panic stricken over
the unexpected return to the country
of Ali, the deposed shah, with the OBJ
ject of regaining the throne. He land
ed at Gumesh Tepeh, on the shore OF
the Caspian sea. Reports say that he
is going toward Astrabad and gather
ing many followers on the way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ALLEGED JAP SPY NABBED
Officer Attached to Bavarian Troops
Found Examining Gun.

Wursburg, Bavaria, July 20--A
local paper reports the arrest of a
Japanese major who was caught ex-
emining the recoil mechanism of the
new Bavarian field gun. The Jap
anese officer had been attached to
the Bavarian troops by courtesy and
is alleged to have been surprised at
right while making observations by
the use of dark lantern at the ma
neuver field at Hammerburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Instead Of Liquid
Alldsepucs y Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it IL
better and more economical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired. weak.
inflamedeyes. Heals rothroat, wounds
and cuts. Is and 80 cta. box, druRRists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
h~sI~ I~-nr~1~ n1nn- ~~l<~V~~~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

yet who viii never turn his eyes away
from his wife
How to secure such paragon for
her daughter Is one OF the mysteries
that lies on the knees OF the gods.
She can only hope and pray that luck
Will come her way. There's literally
nothing that she can do TO bring about
the result she so much desires. she
can't even count on the help Of the
girl herself. for girls have such a
contrary way of falling in love win
the men that suit them instead OF the
ones OF whom Mama approves
or course, from the mothers stand
point. they do these things better
abroad. In those countries where
marriage Is a business proposition in
stead OF a heart throb custom and
convention permi: mother to go out
and hustle up a husband for her
daughter. just as she would go out
for any other good thing,
In America, however. the most that the
managing mama can do toward secur-
ing a husband for her daughter Is 10 put
the girl in an attitude to receive the
blessing, as old-fashioned Alethodists
used 10 say. She can add to the girls
attractlveness by dressing her up She
can tols eligible young men into the
house by means Of feeding them up and
making the home an attractive place for
them 10 come. She can tare 'r"~ 600
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
a DREADFUL CRY.

Time. 10 p. NJ Startled Visitor
what was that d. eadful sound as OF
,,urder on the high =; that cry above
- natural storm, now low and sad as
tns sob OF some outcast spirit now
tautuu with a terrible cadence, weird
s"S piercing as the death cry Of some
Seryian king?
Auntie (proudly)-That is McCracken's
baby next door, tuning up for his mid
night revels.
Judge-You say you want separation
for cruelty?
SAD Man-Yes. Yr Honor.
Judge-Now, see here How could a
little bit OF a woman like that be cruel
20 a great big fellow Ike you?
Sad Mani guess, Y'r Honor, I'll vita
draw the suit and wait for few years.
Judge--What for
sad Man-Tn walt until you've been
married a little while y'self
'I understand that Mr. Pinchpenny
has been operated on for appendicitis, 20
remarked Miss Cayenne
Yes It's the mrs; time any one was
known TO get anything out OF him."
"And even then they had TO give him
ehloroform to set that"
"He was always a bad egg. but no.
body seemed 70 notice II while he was
~Yss ne was all right untn be was
or II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Marrying OFF a Daughter Dorothy Dix

nlnety-nine times out or a hundred,
either old enough to be her father. or
else he Is a gllded youth who is sell
fish and spoiled, and who regards mar
rlage as lightly as he does hirtation
with a chorus girl
We have all seen many young girls
married TO rich old men. but we've
never seen such a marriage a happy
one 1t takes more than a six-cyl-
indered car and point lace and dia-
monds to satisfy a woman's soul, and
the most miserable women In he
world are those who. have sold their
youth for money.
We've all seen many girls make So
called brilliant matches when they mar
ried young fellows who had inherited for
tunes. We have also seen these same
fortunes take wings and ny and the brill
liant match end In poverty. Every day
we read OF some such match ending In
divorce. because a youth that has been
passed In self indulgence doesn't ht a
man to stand the dislllusions and trials
OF matrlmOny.
The mothers who are disappointed Ihat
their daughters are marrying poor young
lawyers and clerks Instead Of rich men
will do well 10 consider this fact-that
these poor young fellows are likely to
be the big men OF the future. while the
brilliant catch OF to-day Is almost ,er-
tain to be the nobody OF tomorrow. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Retort

IT all happened in the camp OF the
First Muddleshire Yeomanry
Twas a not afternoon. ana the stout
ess private in the company was re-
posing bIissfuIly outside the tent Ana
IL so CHANGED that the latest recruit
came strolling along. and with con-
siderable force stepped upon the foot
of the stout sleeper.
III a moment the weighty dreamer
was wide awake
.sTut tutg he said. as privates do
s.Er-ahl and other similar expires
sicns of anger broke from MS lips
aDyou know what you've done olock-
hondY You've gone and trod on my
footW
"Tm so sorry" said the recruit softly
and humbly But. really. ! did my
best to Jump over It, and you know
I'm only human, and not blooming
ksugarooF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Preparing

LIE was cheerful governor. and on
good terms with every member OF
his stan But he was Just II you
had a reasonable excuse. well and
good: II not-then 1t was useless try
ing TO BLUM him with any old story.
Wherefore, he took an opportunity
OF warning his ofhce-boy shortly after
the football season had begun:
NWeIi, John Wine. 1 don't see how
you Fe going 10 get TO any Of the foot
pal, matches TINS season RememDe Der.
both your grandmOthers died twice
during the last football season."
Yes. sir, agreed the h0petuI one
'But-didn't tell you. slr7-Erand.
fathers gone and got married aga n,
very much against the wishes OF the
family. sir"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

is hardly too much to say that, In marry
ing. a girl, in this country. has to decide
whether she'd rather be poor and struggle
along with a man when she's young and
be prosperous when she's middle-aged,
or be rich and splurge when she's young
and be poverty stricken IN old age,
To my mind the good match is when a
girl marries man who has ability and
Industry and pluck, and whom she loves
well enough to be willing and glad to
work with and help push on. and who
makes every day romance for her more
thrilling than any novel.
That kind OF marriage is the bril-.
liant marriage. and mother needn't worry
about finding such a husband for the girl
She'll do that for herself If it's done at
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
By Nine. Lima Cavalier

and apply it to the teeth. Persons
who do this frequently have need
of a false set afterwards. Instead.
use this, an excellent dentifrice:
Woodsoot 80 grams
Strawberry Juice. 80. 20 grams
Eau de cologne, ....1o drops
Brush the teeth with 1t.
A cleansing, sweetening mouth
bath can be taken with the follow.
ing:
AlcohoIIzed cochllearla 200 grams
AIeoholized lavender. 200 grams
OH OF lemon:.. I gram
AleohoIized peppermint 100 grams
II the mouth is feverlsh, this
quickly purifies It:
White sugar 80. 200 grams
PulVerized catechu .. so grams
Enough gum arabic to hold the s
-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
TUTl TUTI

Mother-Mercy on us! Why is the
light turned out?
Daughter-I-Iturned 1t out because
the--the brilliant sparkle Of the dia-
mond engagement ring Mr.. Wealthy
man has Just given me was making NV
eyes tired.
Mother chastity retiring)-oh. ye.
yes. OF course. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

This longer, but
very valuable formula.
is much in use In
Spain, where many of
the women have mag.
nificent teeth:
Alcohol 1000 grams
Tlneture Of cochI.
neal 20 grams
Tineture Of benzoin,
8 grams
TIhcture OF Spanish
eamomlle .......
Tincture Of tonka
beans ...........,
OIL Of peppermint.
OH Of star anlse....
OIL OF cloves. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
INFECTIOUS, TOO.

Clalre-They say there are microbes
in kisses.
Claude-Nonsense. What dangerous
disease do they develope intoH
Claire-MaFrlage sometimes
Clerical Customer Carousing himself
from nap in barber's ehair)-Fln-
ished Ell?
Barber-Yes, sir some time ago.
Clergyman-Indeed! Then must
aave been induIRlng IN a quiet nap.
Barber-You surely have. sir.
Clergyman-It was certainly very
kind of you not TO waken me; the rest
has done me good, and | am very
thankful TO you for what was really a
very refreshing sleep.
Barber-Don't mention II. sir IT'S
only fair return. attended yolr
church last Sunday.
The two Houses OF the Icelandic
Parliament have unanimously given
the vote TO every man and woman over
twenty-five years OF age They have
also gwen women full equality before
the law. and the Tight OF holding every
oifice In the state.
Constanunopls al present has ten NOV
ing picture palaces
There are seventeen ladies in England
who are peeresses In their own tight
Ants in point Of instinct, .ank above
ell the mammals save man himself
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

AY o one will deny that shining,
M spotlessly white, regular
4 teeth produce what is known
in opera as a big effect" Every
beauty has been most scrupulously
careful as to her teeth. knowing full
well the impression sudden gianc'
ing vision of them produces
She rinses the mouth frequently
with a good tooth and mouth wash.
Here is the formula for such
mouth tath:
AleoholIzed lavender. 100 grams
Strong vinegar. ...... OF.
Pour a teaspoonful of the mixture
into a glassful Of warm water and,
rinse the mouth
Occasionally it seems necessary
10 bleach the teeth Better go to
dentist for thorough cleansing OF
the teeth at such time, but II this
isn't possible, do not buy some acia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Beauty Questions Answered

Matte" asks; "Will you please
tell me what to avoid eating? There
is always a redness on my chin,
and am troubled with pimples.@'
Avoid rich foods Of all kinds, pas
try, puddlngs, eravles, sweets. Eat
vegetables and fruits and little meat.
L. b. inquiries: will you be kind
enough to advise me through your
valuable columns OF good grease
less lotion for cleansing the skin2
Some creams encourage a growth OF
hair on my face, which / am trying
to prevent"
Almond milk 10 cleansing as we'll
as nourlshlng to the skln.
Almonds. ..............Ns pound
RoseWater. pint
Bleach the nuts by thrustlna them
after being SheIIesb into water that
has come to a boil. Let them re
main In this boiling water for two
or three minutes. Drain the LIQUID
from the nuts. Then press tho
shells from the nuts. Crush them
In a bowl. maShlng them az you
would potatoes. To this add a tea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

S FEW persons impatient with details hey regard them
ME nfes having weight But all pertaining
M beauty details Of immense suggested
M "a famous and ink that he draw picture
e@ friend Of mine Silence and shrug his
why notl insisted SIS she py2 Has she lovely
eyes2" Perhaps he answered mderent bu
Her teeth doored "But her teeth will show and ink
sketch Which quite could persuade
her picture Her neglected teeth had offended his beauty
day am publishing little recipes for big effects
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
ALSO A HINT no OcKEYs

We Just washed out suit Tor NV
little boy and now It seems to tight
Hell ut 1t all right. II youm va.h
the boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

OF watercress Is the best remedy
know for this condition.
Let " OF. Of the sugar Of
watereress dissolve In q glass
ful Of water. Rinse the mouth
often with this.
Or the gums may become in.
famed This Is not only painful,
but Is a repulsive appearance.
n you are 90 afflicted, try
first strong sage tea, say In the
proportions Of q handful Of
saae tea TO q quart Of warm
water.
But this will serve II the sage
tea does not:
7setlHed brandy, Va quart.
Tonka bean, pulverlzsd, "a tea
spoonful.
A small handful Of sage.
Rinse the mouth often with the
preparation.
You are a most unfortunate per.
son II you suffer from an abcess Of
the gum or tooth.
II you do you should secure
almost Instant relief by placing
a slice OF dried fig over the
abcess.
N a toothaehe Visits Ite ter.
rors upon you, chew cinnamon
vigorously. II Will afford tenn
porary relief, pending the visit
to the dentist.
II your teeth are showing an ac-
cumulation OF tartar, wash the
mouth and brush the teeth fire.
Quently with this:
Warm water, I pint.
Salt, one large handful.
Teeth do not display their beauty
framed by hard, dry lips, any more
satisfactorily than picture is
thrown into relief by n shabby
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

OIL Of peppermint. 20 drops
Thymcl .......... W gram
Sometimes the gums become
spongy and pale, a condition that
always threatens the teeth. Sugar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

about 10 places where men DO cohBro-
gate, on the principle that the hunting Is
best where the game is plentiful. II she's
rich she can offer a dowry with the girl
as chrome is given with pound OF
tea.
But this is about all that a mother can
do in this country toward marrying OF
her daughter. and II isn't much. For the
American man is seldom mercenary and
he's that shy that when he sees a wom-
an throwing her daughter at his head,
he ducks and lodges
There is something not a little pathetic
in a mothers desire that her daughter
should make a brilliant match. for Il
isn't as avaricious and grasping as Il
seems. 1t Is only her yearning to save
her little eve lamb from the hardships
that she has known. She wants TO pro-
tect the girls soft hands from the hard
labor that she has had to do and TO save
the tender feet from the thorny path that
she has tTOdden.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

HAVE received letter from a woman
In California, who, after narrating a
life story that is heart breakingly
iull OF sickness and the death OF those
she loved and poverty and struggle. says:
"All that have left now is lovely
and beautiful young daughter. VIII you
please advise me how to secure fne
husband for her, some one who Is rich
and noble and good. and highly placed
In society l want her to make a brill
liant match"
Alas dear lady. brilliant matches are
as scarce In New York as they are In
California. and the man who has money
and moral at the same time is as much
rara avis on the Atlantic as he is on
the Pacific. Also when found. he is just
as hard TO catch.
II I could tell mothers how 10 make
brilliant matches for their daughters |
should not be doing newspaper work. 1
would be occupying the highest niche In
the Temple Of Fame, and lending money
to Mr.. Rockefeller.
Can Only Pray.
Every mothers wish Is for her
daughter TO make what Is called a hns
match. for her to marry a man who
can give her automobiles and dla-
monds and a perfect devotion. who
sands ace high both in the church
and IN Bradstreets. who Is as domestic
as the house cat, vet a brilliant hgurs
in society. who IL young and romantic,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

spoonful Of white sugar to aid in
the extraction Of the oil. Continue
to crush the nuts, and pour the
rosewater In slowly, stirring Il
while pouring. Cover, and let II
stand for twelve hours. Strain II
through piece Of eheeseToth. Cork
II, and keep In a cool place. Apply
this to the face with cotton or
sponge, after having bathed the
face In warm water and soap, before
retiring.
'Inquisitive" asks: "Wlll you be
so kind as TO print a recipe for max
ing cold cream?"
This ls one OF the simplest as
we'll as the most effleaoIous of the
cold creams:
Sweet almond oli......2 ounces
Rosewater. er....,,.....2 ounces
spermaeetl...........Lso ounce
white wax. .,..'......Ns ounce
Break the spermacetl and white
wax into tiny bits. Put them Into
a china bowl. As they soften pour
In the almond oil slowly. When the
mixture has softened we'll, life the
bowl from the hot water, and stir In
the rosewater, slowly beating Il. Do
not let the mixture become hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Enough gum arabic hold the substanoas torobor Mola
needed. " ~ '
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Only a Vision,

It should console these mothers who
have no way OF marrying Off their
daughters 70 what they think are hne
catches. that practically no such man
exists as they see IN their visions OF
the Kind OF man they would like
their daughter TO marry,
The man who can give his wife a fine
es'ah'lshment when he marries Is, In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Constanunople al present has ten NOV
ing picture palaces
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

There are seventeen ladies in England
who are peeresses In their own tight
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Ants In point Of instinct. .ank above
ell the mammals save man himself
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

frame. II your lips require soften.
ing, as they are likely to do at this
season, use this little recipe:
Lard, ounce.
White wax, "a ounce.
Alkanet root, I dessert spoon
ful.
Melt together and strain, then
add:
OIL Of rose, drops.
A timely little recipe for this
season is this for split lips. 1t
was much used by the peasantry
OF Spain and France before smart
folk borrowed 1t for use In raris
and Madrid:
Fresh butter, I tablespoonful.
yellow wax, I tablespoonful.
bunch Of black grapes.
Place the butter and wax to melt
over a slow fire, Place In them
the fresh grapes. After boiling for
five minutes, strain through a piece
OF cheese cloth Apply them often
to the lips with the finger
At this season the, hands need
careful attention Do not be salts
ned with washing and thoroughly
drying them with a towel. Better
remove the coarser dirt with cold
cream. Then bathe the hands in
warm water. using mild soap
Dry partly. then rub on the hands
some OF this mixture:
Gylcerlne ...........1 OF.
Violet ammonia ..,.,. VI OF.
This will both whiten and soften
them.
A useful remedy at this time Is
this, recommended by leading
chiropOdist for chilblains:
Rose water .........t OF.
Glyeerine ............1 OK.
Tannln ................ "a OF.
Rub the affected parts with cot
ton saturated In R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Earle Cleaver, who
died in San Francisco, will be held
from his mothers home, Eighteenth
and D streets, at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. Henry T. Babcock
will conduct the services. Burial
will be made in Lee Mission ceme-
terry. Earle Cleaver, who was 29
years of age, is the son of Mrs. Nan
cy Cleaver, of Englewood, He was
born in this city, but went to Cali
fornia in quest of health about a
year ago. Heart failure caused his
death Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
TAFT SENDS
BEST WISHES
TO GEORGE v

Washington, June 22.-President
Taft today cabled to King George V.
the following felicitation:
ION this suspicious occasion l take
the pleasure of extending to your
Majesty cordial felicitation in the
name of the people Of America and
in my own, expressing the cherished
hope that under your guiding iniu-
ence the British domain may flourish
and prosper. 1 assure your Majesty
of my best wishes for your personal
welfare, the welfare of your Maj
esty's family and the continuance of
the friendly relations existing be-
tween Great Britain and America"