davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-21

THE new hats are in. Softs,
! derbys and velours. The style
tendency in derbys still favors the
low crown, wide brim effects with
possibly little more curl than last
season. This season we show a
genuine imported velour hat in four
shades at $500 Excellent quality.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
PUBLIC LECTURE
CORPS Dimes
Al. A REUNION
Praise for The Evening World
Heard iE the Interesting
Speeches.
PLEASANT
81 -
Great Growth of the Grand
Scheme Started by This
Newspaper in 1889.
PLEASANT

A public lecturer. speaking before A
discriminating New York audience,
must never make a mistake. To do %
10 as fatal a. to try to steal a water
melon from . colored man south OF
Mason and Dixon's line.
DR.. Henry ". Le4pz.ger. superintend.
ent Of the Public Lecture Course In the
. York public schools. 10 authority
sor the statement. Speaking at the
twsnty-third annual reunion and dinner
Of the New York Pyolc Lecture Corps
~ the Hotel Aston last night. Or. Leip-
x.gsr said:
TO make the slightest error Is to
bring down the wrath Of q discrimin-
ating audience. Recently I received q
letter from an Indignant taxpayer. \
thought religion and politics were
barred from these lectures" he wrote,
but last night n of your lecturers
spoke In highest hattery Of Theodore
Roosevelt, seven a President and
seeker for another term" And the
suo5sot Of his lecture. Or. Le.pz.ges
said. was "Noiseless Forces"
COURSE ESTABLISHED ~ THE
EVENING WORLD.
More than 80 Of the 700 lecturers
who make up the corps were presen,
st the dinner and reunion. the course
having been established by The Eve.
ming World In 1859. Starting In tina,
year with lecturers furnished by TIT
Evening World. the course has Increased
BY the Board Of Education until, In
the season Of 1sil-i9i3. there were
were 1000 free lectures In $50 Of che
public schools Of Greater New York,
attended by 10000 persons. The sub.
5ects OF these lectures covered every
range Of subject. from political econ.
q 10 mechanics and chemistry, the
speakers being the highest class o.
public lecturers appearing in this coun-
".
DR.. Le!pziger was the chief speaker
after the banquet. In part. he said:
The spirit that marks this work I,
the spirit Of the school and the univsr.
s!ty. 1t Is a serious spirit. 1t 10 re-.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
S[EUTHS BATTLE
WITH SAVAGE DOG,
MAKING ARRESTS
One Detective Downed and
Torn and Other Badly
Bitten in Brooklyn.

Two men with a vicious bulldog were
walking In Court street, Brooklyn.
toward Baltic street. yesterday after
noon. closely followed by Detectives
Markcy. Puceiano and Crowley. assigned
to run down the murderer Of Filipo Ia
mandri, who was shot in his grocery,
40. 1io Harrison street. on April Il.
One Of the men was Fiiipo Limandri.
son OF the murdered grocer; the other
his cousin. John Fontano. The police
think the son knows who killed his
father. but Is afraid to tell The grocer.
1t il supposed. q murdered by friends
of Cailogero uzzo. one of the murderers
The evening world., 1912-05-03

detectives pornced on him. In his pocael
they found a loadc,i rcvclvcs. Fon;ano
ran, bat ne was c7ughi. In his poke.
was n revolver. not loaded.
As the detectives were about To- star.
- the station house with ,ic!r prisoners
the bulldog ieapcd a; Markoy's ihroa,
and tore on the shoulder of his coa,.
Marley fell Puccilno went Ia HIS aid
ard was badly bitten en- both hands be-
fore the dog was beaten OF. The animal
then ran and escaped.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
THE EvEN1Na WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1877.

of Duncin Fowler OF Ifudson. y. ".
who was arrested in lAmandr's store on
Feb. I. 1911. tae Impression having got
ABROAD tina, I.imandrl hai Informed on
Uzzo.
At Baltic rect the two men stopped
and, acco riding to the detectives. Id
mandE pu, hs risht hand to his hip
pocket. saying:
Wen Ak him now
Before lie could draw his weapon the
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Young Mems Suits at SIS
wonderful variety of models and fabrics

g 1t is hardly possible to give an adequate idea Of what
the young man can accomplish with 1900 at Saks'. We
size up the situation pretty accurately, however, when we
selection Of models and fabrics than can be seen at that
price elsewhere. Then, there is the tailoring to consider.
That is another phase Of our superiority. The style and
are peculiar to our productions alone. We have, in short,
given the young man that distinctive note in clothes which
is too generally reserved for maturer years. At 1900. for
Spring anS Summer wear, we arc at present showing
Norfolks and sack models, in blue serSes, mixture cloths,
&rays anu browns, and the young man who comes in to
check US up will not find US wanting. F,nh ne.-
The evening world., 1912-05-03

I1nandri and Fontano were locked up
charged With carrying revolvers. The
police questioned iAm,ndrl about hls
iIthcr's murderer and the Identity Of
The msn he mean, to Fix. but got little
f,om him.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
White Wash Wells
direct from Brussels-75c to 1850

direct from BrusseIs-75c to 1880
9 Gone are the strinSy silk wells Of yester year, and who
laments their loss? They were as washed out, limp,
b~edrasSled and unsj&htly as a pair Of beardins-houss
curtains, and never Survived their freshness by more than
a few hours. Fortunately, the smart women today, In
Paris and New York, prefer the Brussels lace wells,
those exquistely soft and sheer net effects which can Be
worn indefinitely without showing. wear, and washed
into newness again when they do. We have just imported
a liberal shipment Of these dainty Brussels veilin8s, in
the newest and cleverest designs imaginable. Real Lierre,
applique and Princess laces. with elaborate borders.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
redularlv 25.oo 1900

Smart tailored models, Of English whipcords
scr&es and twccds. Attractive collars and revers.
Of plain or fancy bcnSaline and serge In con-
trastin8 shades. Colors are tan, navy, gray, as
we'll as black. Sizes IA to 10 years.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Sale of Women's Neckfixinqs

a very extraordinary offering tomorrow
q 1t would be a breach Of confidence to relate the unusual
circumstances Of this purchase; suffice it to say that this
limited lot Of neckwear was sold to US at a price lower than
are undoubtedly the biggest neckwear values in town at
this moment, but the quantity is unavoidably limited and
the latecomer is liable to be disappointed. None will be
delivered c. Q. D. Main nssr
Etcss0s Nu's' =. o"sN "H "e' ~" w..
wnte maine. W1tn VeIvet Hopon. ~ DIX Piseeo eueovs.s<--
all black with taffeta bow, Of. black and white combined. .@
Sold elsewhere AZ 2.2S. Our price tounurrow- 1Ao
Shadow Lace Plaitings, In Sreat demand for coat and dress =.
trimmings. White and ecru. ~ inch 70 4 inches vide
Never sold less than 25c and SOC.
Our prices tomorrow l3c and z4c per yard
The evening world., 1912-05-03

1. ssa:s;s ss;;Ifs:a:nEHHs..
lucky ssass rSlSriSiy "a s~nSSsnss1'
that chicken hreedins will - sddsa 70
It's curriculum. This will BE- q decides
feature for 4 p~bfyefsits 70 undertake.
the State Uuivsnny'bci probably the
first In the country ia adopt such .
curse. A farm near HIRE has been pur-
chased. where the scitntD.ofythe hen will
be studied by the stvacrte - tho school.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

The Board OF Estimate has set June
10 for a public hearing On the proposal
to change the sradcs OF Fourth and
Park venues near T~hlrty-fourth street.
I, Ia proposed to widen Thirty-fourth
street between Park n Madison ave-
nues and to eliminate the hin at the
intersection OF Thirty-fourth street and
Park ven 30 that these streets shan
cross at grade.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Sale Of Boys Pajamas (ce.
value 100. Saturday special at)OoC
Women's Trimmed Hats

two reduction sales at IS and $40 tomorrow
y Taking a quick survey Of our millinery s.eeka we find
about IS hats marked from $50 to $50 each, and about
so hats marked from 1900 to $500, that are due for re-
auctions. These quantities being insufficient for the
purposes OF a sale, however, we have doubled them by
including from our newer assortments q like number Of
hats at the same prices. Some Of the p~rettiest and most
attractive conceits Of the present season, find their way
into this offering, and rarely indeed will 500 and 1000
Give you such a selection Of beautiful hats as in these sales.
$50 Trimmed Hats reduced to 500
formerly $50 to $50 s
This collection includes tailored effects, semi-dress hats and hats
trimmed with flowers. Copies Of Paris models and clever adapta.
tions OF our own. A splendid assortment Of shapes and celors.
100 Trimmed Hats reduced to 1000 -
formerly 1900 to $500 p
qThcse will be found in our Main Trimmed Salon, and q royal
collection they arc. Just the handsomest hats you have seen this
season. including many black and white effects, all Of which we're
heretofore marked at 1900 to $500, and food values at those Prices.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
us Misses Suits reduced to 1900
rmer prices $3.50 to $500

We have just IFS smartt dHed SUITS made Of whip0rdsE English nes fancy stripes and cM.
font ahet, in all dorsa and white. The models are the most effective Of the cason and the
workmanship is crdnahe throughout This Is al unuwa opportunity and as such calls for
unusual haste In taking advantage of before is too hc Sizes ID to is y@s
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Misses Dresses at m
: regularly 1850 to 1850 A>'oV
225 dresses in the most desirable and attractive
models Of the Spring season. Fashioned Of chif.
fon ~tOffeta, hairline and plain serGes. plain and
fancy voilcs, batistc and eyelet embroidery.
Sizes Ii to 10 years.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Apparel for Girls
Girls Coats

special at 5.95, 7.95 4 9.75
Full-lenSth plain tailored or Norfolk models,
made Of English whipcords, serIss and chiffon
~taffeta, in all colors and white. 9 to IA years.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
saks&GumpanY
Broadway a saith Street
Smart Spring Misses Wear
Broadway at saith Street
and apparel for Girls

An offering Of coats and dresses, and a special
sale Of Us Misses Suits at great reductions will
be the features in this busy department tomorrow.
g If There be n thing more than another in which 0r Misses Department exces,
It's its ability 10 reconcile high standards with low prices. Thus in those garments
featured in this announcement for tomorrow, whatever economy w have effected
n the prices is accomplished without cncroachin& upon the quality Of the workman.
ship and finish. Every garment is tailored with characteristic thorcughness, even
n 50 much or SC little as buttonholc. Yet prices are notably lower than the average
or tailored apparel Of such merit, and the clearance sale Of l75 smart tailored suits
Al opportunity ute ut Of the ordinary at this time Of the season.. Second ner
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Women's Tailored Suits

spscisI tomorrow st Zo.VV
All copies Of imported models. In Empire and
straight front effects. Made Of whipeords and
s sss and ana sIaoGrate!y srim% AZ .o Win 'a''''
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Women's Tailored Suits
value: go and 400 1880
Made Of vhipcords, serSes, cheviots, rough
cloths and mixtures. Some plain, others fancy
tailored. Straight and round fronts, cutaways
and Empires. All c~olors, and all sizes.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Women's Silk Dresses
values 1880 to 25.ooi 1OOn

Made Of taffeta silk, chiffon, serses and lingerie.
All deliberately trimmed. The smartest models
for Spring and Summer wear. All sizes and
colors, but Q limited number OF each style.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

An aggregation Of special values for Saturday SHOWING. not
sentiments Of tailored wear assembledby us for the popular purse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
Mans Body Found In Well;
Was Not Missed for Days

White Owl, Sept. 20.-Clem Nc
Daniels, a young man living near
Chalk Butte, fell into an old we'll Sun
day night as he was going on his way
to rejoin threshing rig on which he
worked. He was not missed at home,
as it was thought that he had Joined
his rig as usual, and at the rig it was
thought that he had remained at his
home on account of sickness. AS he
did not show up after couple of
days, inquiry was made, when it was
learned that he was missing After
long search his body was found in
the old well, having been dead sew
eral hours, although signs in the well
indicated that he probably lived for
some time in the chilling water be-
fore death overcame him. McDaniels
was the sole support of his widowed
mother, who is heartbroken.
These old wells have been the
cause of heavy loss of stock to their
owners in the past years but so far
as learned this is the first human vic.
tim they have claimed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
What Lederer the Cartoon
list Saw in S. D. and Wrote

The beneficial results of the visit 70
South Dakota last summer of the mem
hers of the National Press association
have not been exhausted. C. a. Led
erer, one of the we'll known cartoon
lists of the country was member of
that party. A copy of the American
Advance has just been received which
contains one of Mr.. Lederer's car
toons and also an article which IS
bound to result in good to the state
in general. Part of Mr.. Lederer's
article is as follows:
Ever since my visit to South Da
kota last July have been singing its
praise from one end of the country to
the other-at least as far as have
gone-which is some. The trouble
with us easterners-andb by fasteners
I mean far fasteners and near east
erners, and-well, every kind of cas-
terner, east of the south branch of
the Chicago river-well, as l was go
ing to say, we don't go west enough
for our ideas. We stick to the mil
dewed ideas Of the hoary east past
Sioux Falls is where the state peni-
tentiary is situated-among othe:
things. They don't have any trouble
with the prisoners there. Why? Be-
cause they have the modern western
method of dealing with prisoners.
Likewise at Yankton they showed me
the finest state insane asylum in the
world, for it's size, and at Pierre, the
Capital, was shown the no-graft
million dollar capitol building of
the noblest specimens of architecture
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
hal I have ever q set. eyes on.

that I have ever set eyes on.
There was one thing that Georga
schlosser, secretary of the CONNER
cial club at Sioux Falls and also
secretary of the National Press asso'
citation could not show me, and that
was saloonless state. &1-
Il have been in over forty OF the
states of the union and it is my unan1-
nous verdict that South Dakota has
got more get-up-and-get, better dress
ed people, more varied scenery, and
more up-to-dateness in general than
any other state that has ever held ME
in it's borders.
But at that it has only half az
many saloons per thousand, compared
to Illinois. And it has twice as many
automobiles, compared to population
as the state of Illinois.
IAN implanted house, whether il
town or on the farm, is rarity in
South Dakota" 100
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is purely local event.
: IT. took place in Watertown.
/ Not in some faraway place.
) You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more wort i Of Of confidence VS.
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
James Travers, lis Indiana Ave,
Waterfowl, s. Oak, says: 4 have
given Doan's Kidney Pills a thorough
trial and consider them the best kid
ney medicine toebe had. They toned
up my entire system, relieving the
backache and strengthening my kid
neys. Other members of my family
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and III
every instance the results have been
of the best. We all consider this rem.
!edy worthy of the highest endorse
ment.' "a
SE7 For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' and
take no other. Is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

: Pierre, s. D., Sept. 24.-The state
railway commission has received Us %
first two reports from two Of the rail-
roads in the state. One was Enc
Pierre, Rapid City and Northwestern
and the other was the Pierre and Fort
Pierre Bridge Railway company. Both
reports showed heavy falling on OF
business from last year, the latter
road showing a deficit of s9,S4l.l9.
Their receipts were shown to pc
81 900 90 lass than last year. The
former road showed an excess over over
expenses Of $45.953.26. The great re-
ductiou was due to the drought OF
last wear which of courst hit the rail-
roads hard.
Johnson's stock Going Up. ~
The meeting of the anti Mooseyeit-
ers at Mitchell last week has put q
new phase on political history IN TINS
state. The eyes of the eastern voters
are ON South Dakota, owing to the
political tangle. The Taft men say
they have no ticket or republican
ticket to vote at the coming election.
On the other hand, Chairman Sher,
wood states and also shows copy
of an agreement which he says binds
the electors nominated at the June
primaries, to abide by the decision 81
the republican voters in the Noyem N
Der election, and that the Taft men
can go to the polls in November and and
vote for Taft. The central committee
take the stand that the so called Bull
Moose platform is strictly a republi'
can one, declaring for protection and
also for tariff revision. That it Is far
wiser, to vote for the Roosevelt cleo:
tors and keep the state in the repub,
lican column, than to cast vote fo1
Taft and defeat. The electoral vote
of South Dakota might be the very
vote that would elect a democratic
president if Wilson electors are elect
ed. sg
A deal that will materially affect
the election of Byrne for governor and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

three and one-half minutes in butter;
so hot that blue smoke rises from
the center Of the fat. Serve with tar
ar sauce or black butter.
Smells are cooked in this manner.
Salmon Loaf.
Remove the skin, bone and oil from
can Of salmon, and pick it up with
silver fork, Beat three eggs very.
light, and add to them tWo-thirds cup
of milk. Grease small baking dish
and ill with alternate layers of eggs
and milk and the fish, with bits OF
butter between Ire layers Use sal
mon for the top layer. Bake one-half
an hour and serve at once.
Fried Fish.
Mrs B. George, WATERFOWL, S. D..
Take a good Lake Kampeska pike;
scale; salt over night; in the morn
ing rinse and dry. Peat eggs ac-.,
zcording to amount of fish; pepper to
taste. Roll crackers fine; dip into
eggs, then crackers. Now have nice
lard about one-third inch deep in fry
ser good and hot put in your fish; pro.
coed same as for fried cakes; fry
nice brown on all sides; never use
flour or butter on fish. Set your Wor.
1cestershire sauce on the table for;
those that like it. Sen N
Rocks
lsA Mrs. D. j Frederick, Watertowns
is. D.-One and one.half cups brown
sugar one cup butter, three eggs well
beaten, two and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoon sod q, one teaspoon cins
EIaamon, pinch salt, three-fourths pound
raisins, one pound English walnuts
chopped not too fine. Butter baking
pans and drop in a dessert-sp spoonful
AZ \ time. Give plenty Of room to
spread.
Rocks
Mrs. H. A. Wagner, Waterfowl, s.
|D One-half cup dark brown sugar,
one cup butter, one half cup seeded
raisins. one cup English walnlts siz
tablespoons cold water, one teaspoon
soda dissolved III little hot water, one:
half teaspoon cinnamon.
Rocks sss
Mrs. John conley yTatertown 8
One and one.half cups brown sug
ar, one cup butter, three cups -four
heaping, three eggs, one teaspoon soda
one e aspoon cinnamon one cup rails.
ms. ne-half cup Sour milk, one and
one-half cups walnuts, little san. A
hot oven is necessary.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
Weekly letter From Pls!ll1 J


possibly aid i1 fls
electors. Is the ~ .
over Is the TAFT slernsi a. '
followers have all lo 81 n Il ;aIIiI1 II
be republican ~ ions ily n
claim that before tas pr IL 81; )i|I
that the Byrne foiloMlns u sreS s.
strong in their asser ttons thns IS s.
was nominated they isnoss,ld y6s d - =
a democratic NOMINEES &
would vote for . Gan; kInd 9iiusS fffhs n
claim that what was ssues !, Il S3E
goose ii also fit eauce for and
and they are intending tp sssd aad 4
3Byrne the same kind u sa,lcs iIi8|
friends intended feeding n
nominatio It is pretty eerta in atIiS Ia 70
after the treatments the stai wart clS IiSslS
they were accorded by tho ins1rg enf
or progressive fore ii ter they 81
turned in and helped defeat h san III
the primary larg Y share the6f
votes will go toward DE citing ioiil
son governor this IAN. ith I'm IN
Egan on the commit tee 81 resolut NH I,sg
and making speeches at Iitcheil lsst|
week, we have a polit teal scramble h
egg. at the least.
Teachers Make Good Showing d
Ont 5of 448 applic ants TOR state adj
first grade teachers cert cates, iflI
the September examine lions ii the1
different counties ~ the state. 1szzs
were granted tifcates. seven Az
these being state flrst grades; ne
second grades; and AZ third grades
This on its face shows 2sI failures
but the real figures will not make
such showing a number Of the
applicants already held second grade
certificates, and tried Tor the higher
ones, but failed TO make the reccrds
they desired, and as they already
held the certificates which they were
entitled to- under the examinat lion, 40;
new ones were issued to these applis
cants.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

Few, il any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable sures Of collie and diarr-
hoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it
wide reputation. Fer sale by all deal
.ers.. 1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

ask the legislature for a suaieient ad-
ditional sum to put up a good build
about $1,000 left, and the plan is to
ing. It will probably require about
$4,000 in all to do this
1t was decided to meet at the fair
at Huron with the state board of ag-
riculture and consider plans for get
ting the matter before the legisla-
ture.