davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Meet instant Death on Railroad Tracks
at Red Wing, MINI.

Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 2.-George p.
Hutchson, forty years old, and his
SON Lee, aged seven, were instantly
killed by the westbound st. Paul pas
senger train at the Potter street cross
ing. They were taking Mr.. Hutch
sons mother to the steamer, on which
she was to return to her home at Dia.
mond Bluff, Wis. after visit here
The boy ran ahead and was cross
ing the railway track when his father
saw the approaching train. He rushed
to the boys rescue, but before he
could get the lad off the track the loco
motive struck them. They were dead
when picked up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
WAGE AGREEMENT EXPIRES
Chicago Street Car Employees May
Go on Strike.

Chicago, Aug. "A referendum
vote on the question of strike OF
street car employees in Chicago will
be taken at once. following the refusal
OF the men to accept the offer of the
Chicago Railways company to extend
the wage agreement just expired. w.
b. Mahlon, international president OF
the Amaigamated Association of Ele-
waited and Electric Street Railway
Employees, expressed hope OF reopen
ing negotiations with the company
and obtaining an agreement that
would prevent a strike. The en-
ployes demand a wage increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
STRIKE RIOTS IN LONDON
One Man Killed ard Scores Injured
In Series of Fights.

London, Aug. Lone man was
killed and scores OF strikers were
hurt in a series of desperate lights
at the Victoria and West India docks.
Bricks, clubs, knuckles and revolv-
ers were used freely.
At Victoria docks alone seven men
were shot and seriously wounded.
The hospitals in East London are filled
with victims of the battles.
After considerable delay police re-
Inducements routed the strikers from
the dock inclosure and quelled the
riots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Conrad tieyd. Artist. Is Dead.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-Conrad Heyd,
aged seventy-four. an artist OF note,
is dead at is home here. He begged
physicians to prolong his life that he
might finish the greatest cork he has
ever attempted, series of three paint
ings portraying the coming and going
OF human life. Heyd was nationally
known amcng artists as landscape
painter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
PRISONERS FIGHT IN IAIL
One Killed and Two Others Fatally
Wounded.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2.--One man was
killed and two others fatally wounded
In a fight between prisoners In the
county Jail.
II. Mullen, serving one year for cr (.
tributing to the delinquency OF minor,
was killed. and Leads W. Noel and
Martin Mendoxa are fatally wouHAed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Lightning Strikes Towhsat.

Pittsburg, July 31.-Two men were
injured fatally, ten seriously shocked
and burned and more than score or
others injured by bolt of lightning
which strrck the towboat lronAides st
Elizabeth, Pa, near here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
CAUGHT After Long Chase.

Calgary, Alta, Aug. Pursued for
four months through the wilds OF
Northern Canada By members OF the
Northwest mounted police, VIII Ropp.
said by the authorities to be the most
notorious horse rustlsr and cattle tnisl
In the Western country, has bsen ap-
pretended and Ii In the barracks nsre
qWaltln9 trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
QUEEN OF THE BABY PARADE
Miss Manners, Maid of Honor Last
Year, Elevated 70 Coveted Place.

MISS Manners Malu OF Fonor LAST
Year, Elevated TO Coveted Place.
Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. Miss
Hazel Manners. the eighteen-year-old
daughter of eX-Assemblyman and Mrs,
Fred Manners, of Newark, N j.. has
been chosen to reign as Queen Titania
XII. at the twenty-second annual baby
parade here on Aug. 81. The yearly
event at the big summer resort al
ways attracts thousands.
Miss Manners was one of the maids
of honor TO Miss Olga Venino, last
years queen. This is the first time a
maid of honor of a previous celebra-
tion has been elevated to the post of
honor. Miss Manners is private sec
rotary to Howard Gould.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
TO LIMIT SHIPPERS APPEALS
Wickersham Advises Congress on
Commerce Commission Rulings.

Washington, Aug 2.--Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham has advised con-
gress that he does not approve OF any
proposition to give shippers blank ct
right of appeal to the commerce court
from negative rulings of the inter
state commerce commission. He said
he favored appeals only from such de-
cisions as involved questions of law.
At the request of congressional COM
mittees the attorney general criticised
numerous bills intended to extend the
right of appeal to shippers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
TAFT NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION
Accents Honor With Pro
found Gratitude.
MAKES KEYNOTE SPEECH

He Sees Them and Bitterly De.
nounoes "Demagogery and Misrep
resentatlon of Himself and His Ad
ministration."
Washington, Aug. 2.-"Your title to
the nomination is as clear and unlm
peachable as the title of any candt
date since political conventions be
gan"
These were the closing words oil
Senator Elihu Roots speech to Presi
dent Taft, who, surrounded by his
family and friends, was officially mott
fled of his nomination for president
of the United States by the Repub
lican national convention.
Senator Roots speech, delivered i'm
the tones so well known In the senate
chamber, was heard by all and when
he finished the president began read,
ing his speech of acceptance, a print.
ed document of some 10000 words
The president read in his usual clear
and deliberate manner and as he pro
ceeded the guests remained standing
Although Mr.. Taft defined in detail
the issues of the campaign as he saw
them he reserved the right to amplify
his statement as the campaign de
velops
The supreme issue that confronts
the voters, the president declared,
was that of the maintenance of the
nations institutions and the preserva
tion of the Constitution. threatened
he said, on the one hand by the
Democratic party and on the other by
those Republicans who had left the
party to try their fortunes in new
one.
Democracy and the Tariff.
Next in Importance Mr.. Taft placed
the tariff. In the proposals of tho
Democrats for reductions in the pres.
ent schedules, he said, lay danger OF
business depression and hard times.
The Republican principle of revision
only where scientific investigation
shows ii necessary marked the
straight road to continued prosperity
and commercial peace.
In discussing the tariff the presi-
dent said that 1t was untrue that to
| Its door could be traced the high cost
of living and pointed out that condi
tions of living were alike over the
world. A political promise could not
remedy such condition, he said.
As an issue only less important
than the tariff the president placed
| the regulation of trusts He said the
Sherman law had been enforced with
success, but added that specific acts
Of unfair trade should be denounced
as misdemeanors that such acts
might be avoided, or when committed
punished by summary procedure. In
terstate business enterprises. he said
should be offered federal incorpora
tion law.
After reviewing the legislative en-
actments OF the Republican party tho
president launched into a bitter ut
tack upon those responsible for the
popular unrest" OF the present day.
STARTED by sensational Journalism,
and unjust and unprincipled muck
raking," he said, "demagogues have
seized the opportunity to infame tn,
public mind that they might tur1
peculiar conditions to their own ad
vantage" In the formation OF new
parties, the president said. these mer
have promised the satisfaction of un
rest by the application of panacea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
WOUNDED DURING scuFFLE
Defense Outlines Case In Trial OF
Mrs. Daisy Grace.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 2.-Outlining the
defense in the trial of Daisy Opie
Grace, accused OF having attempted
to kill her husband, counsel for Mrs.
Grace told the jury that Grace re-
ceived a bullet wound during a scuffie
with his wife after quarrel over the
sale Of the womans property.
The attorney declared Grace tried
to shoot his wife after choking her
and that during the scufiie which fol-
lowed the weapon was discharged.
"The states theory that Grace was
shot during the night or early In the
morning is utterly untrue" declared
Attorney Branch. I'VE will prove he
was shot after IL o'clock In the morn
ing and that he was not 'doped' when
shot. We will prove he was up that
morning and wrote check and that
he talked over the phone as late as 10
o'clock"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Turks Fight Tflbssnsn.

Constantinople, Aug. a. Fierce
lighting has occurred between Turk-
ish troops and rebels ct Scutari, Al
bania. messages received here say.
Thirty Turks were MIleG The t1tese
naA lsss Aeavt1v Ai6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

TTYITH the coming os the nrst
wv robin the perplsxing question
w Of. providing attractive ana
practical wardrobes for the
younger generation confronts US.
This season Partisan designers have
given unusual thought and attention to
their models for the young Girl.
These frocks are 20 delightfully."- simple
that any clever nsedlevoman Will and
little difficulty in duplicating them.
Fresh young girlhood bscomingly
frocked leaves nothing to be desired, 90
tar - beauty IL concerned.
Every mother takes particular pride
ana pleasure in making dainty frocks
DIR her budding young daughter between
the age Of Il and la
Her charms are beginning to manifest
themselves. and the mother realisss that
soon she 10 to have . companion to
share oil social demands.
Tue little daughter herself delights in
having smart clothes. and to plan the
summer dresses u usually Q source Of
great pleasure.
The models displayed upon this page
are especially attractive and are sure to
solve tho question OF charming summer
frocks for the girl in her teens.
The model with the hoop wears =
dainty frock Of white cotton wolfe.
This material 10 one Of the most popu-
lar fabrics In fashionland. The lines are
simple. yet the frock II extremely styl-
ish. Tho collar. cuffs and skirt arc
trimmed with bands Of cluny or Irish
lace insertion. Very narrow washable
linen soutachs braid outlines the lace.
II desired, the bands Of trimning may
be braided. The waist line IL finished
by Q band Of stirring.
This model would be pretty copied in
dne dotted null.
Next to this u . dainty design for .
frock OF natpral-oolored pengee.
The skirt. sleeves and waist are trim
med with bands Of stirring. The broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

collar b OF shserest white linen. border
ed with Irish lace In . scallopsd de-
sign.
This lovely frock could be copied In
any soft. silksn material. The nat gar
den hat IL Of lexhoru. A frill Of cream
lace encircles the pufIsd crown Of null
and lies nat on the bsim. A wreath
Of pink roses completes the trimming.
Old-blue linen was used for the third
design. This frock 10 effectively TRIM
med with striped linen Of old-blue and
white. Flat buttons OF pearl adorned
the bodice and skirt.
The quaint bonnetjke hat was OF old
blue milan straw. linsd with white. A
butterfly bow OF white satin ribbon was
artistioaily poised on the left dds.
Tho elder sister. Sitting. wears q
smart costume Of bsige-cofored linen.
Tho chemisetts and band trimming the
skirt was Of brown-and-whits striped
linen. A broad cape collar falls well
over the shoulders ana wide turn.
back cuffs hnish the sleeves.
Tho smart little hat was Of burnt
straw. trimmed with . bow Of black
sossV@ $50 4AOSA usoy ~ 0UCCO00A SAY
duplicated In dark blue brown or green
i1en.
The last design IL reminiscent Of
olden days. when figured dimities were
favored.
A deep collaretts Of pleAted linen.
with long pointed ends. dnishes the
neck line. A narrow hand Of velvet
ribbon lies about the neck In . pretty
little bow.
The cuffs are Of sheer white linen
gathered through the center with the
velvet ribbon.
The waist tine and skirt are adorned
with bands Of shirTanE.
Tho fetching hat worn WIKI thio dress
e Of ieghorn. trimmed With lace and
clusters Of yellow roses.
Any one Of these pretty frocks would
be appreciated BY your young daush-
ter. why not try to please herr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
A White Season
THE attractive features Of

"HE attractive features Of an
ail-whits dress ara unde-
niable. It never fades, 1t IL
generally becoming and 1t can
DO worn by women Of ali ages.
For spring the white serge
suit 10 paramount. It appears in
attractive style. the cutaway
line being the one favored by
the Parisienns. Soallops bound
with white braid are used to
edge tunics. jackets and collars.
White buttons and braid are the
trimmings that carry out the
white idea.
White ratine. 'tissue sponge,"
that resembles turkish toweling,
loose waves. canvas cloth, ba-
dstsG. nsns and syelst emhroid-
cry ana crepon effects are In
front ranks. The plain white fab
rics have not been displaced.
white hats. giving delightful
coolness, are exploited by the
exclusive millinen. On these
models there are Eeneraliy
touches Of color In binding or
facing.
In the ucarfU there has been n
reverslon 70 the all-white efpect
perhaps to illustrate the eWinc
OF fa6h1on's pendulum.
Alleviate handbags ana para
soils and beads, buckles and
rings are new. Tho vogue Tor
the snowy effect 10 taking Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
PARIS. April L


~ RADUALLY the fashionable people
= are returning to Pzcis for the
~ season; the Riviera no longer
holds any charms for ITEM after the
social awakening following Lent.
Fashionable tearooms are again
crowded and many receptions are being
given by the diplomatic circle.
The smartly dressed throng who daily
drive through the avenues Of the Bois
never appeared 30 interesting as at
present
Chameleon tafteta il undoubtedly su-
aersedinE the satin and velvet costumes
of last season
In spite Of rumors to the effect that
the skirts are TO be extremely full, the
newest models display only a slight in
crease In width, which IL most be-
coming and graceful to most types.
An extremely pretty frock was OF
gorge de pigeon" taffeta. Halfway
between the knees and the hem is q
iecroli-like trimming fashioned of shirred
tafReta-
The bodice was trimmed In the same
manner a. were the elbow sleeves. The
waist line assumed the natural position.
- co1cAO SV6tSc ICALucQ 10 the W6l0I
In front and formed a slight point at
the back and front This was bordered
with q trimming to correspond with the
skirt
A nat hat of black straw, the brim
rolling upward at the side. was adorned
with shaded. uncurled ostrich piumes. !.
Very different IN style was a cloth
suit Of bayleaf green. The skirt was
rather long and perfectly plain.
The charming dlrectoire coat was OF
heavy corded silk. tho same tone as the
frock. The .directoire collar and cuffs
and sash weee Of green-and-tan striped
rat1ne.
TopaS buttons were used to fasten
the coat and to adorn the cuffs.
A distinctive tailor-made gown WA az
fvosy-facsd cloth.
The dirsctoirs coat was cut away m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
--~ =. q

4 felt hat Of rose straw. With the
upper brim covered with the lace, was
designed for this frock.
Cape collars Of embroidered linen and
lace effectively combined are worn with
many Of the afternoon gowns.
Brilliantly colored small flowers ar
ranged in clusters wreathe many Of the
prsttiest hats
A stylish tailored blouse Of white
linen was fastened down the front with
dat crystal buttons.
Another stunning model was hand
tailored and had Z 56bot Of white linen
and lace.
Ruchss worn ut the neck are gaining
popularity each day. They are worn to
match each gown.
Plain linen frocks trimmed With bands
Of striped linen are smart tor children.
Quaint little bonnets % straw faced
with plsatsd silk or lace and dowsr-
trimmed are the favoTite headgear for
the small folks.
Colcfsd crystal buttons to match the
gown are used upon . great many
modsl& ELOI6E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
RENCHFASHION NOTES

front and had collar, cuffs and belt OF
black velvet. Large nat buttons OF Jet
were used to trim the coat.
A small black hat OF hemp braid. with
a cluster OF white pluuaes at the side.
was worn with this costume.
A pretty frock designed for outdoor
wear by Beer Is fashioned OF white
''ninette."
This IL q new material bound to b
popular. It resembles wolfe and ninon.
and 10 very soft and non-crushable.
The go~n was simply made, the skirt
unadorned save for . band Of smbrotd-
cry. The bodice had . rounded yolEs
which extended the full length Of the
sleeves. This was Of the embroidery,
which also formed the turnover collar.
Many Of the smartest afternoon frocks
have girdles and sashes Of velvet or
satin.
A gown Of cream wolfe had q deep
hem. girdle and cuffs Of cerise satin.
A cerise frock Of mousssline dc sole
had girdle Of purple satin.
Decidedly chic was . frock BY Worth.
Blue and old gold plaid taffeta Vas the
material used.
and belt OF red leather gave q delight
ful touch OF color to this pretty costume.
Paul Poiret IL showing some stunning
hats perfectly nat In shape. with nat
round crowns.
A frill Of lace finished with Q narrow
band OF black ribbon velvet sncircles
the crown. Underneath the brim are
clusters IT roses.
Another nat. w!de-brimmed sailor
shape was Of white straw. A hand Of
black velvet tied in q. nat bow ct the
side formed tho only trimming.
Heavy twiue-colored lace IN uaed 10
trim many OF the smartest frocks ana
hats.
A gown Of rose-colored linen had Z
wide band Of insertion in the skirt. The
underslesvss and collar were formed Of
the lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
A Debutante's Gown
and nj

nANTINNsS ana simplicity char
acteristic OF the debutante were
foremost in this gown.
The material was Of me white net
completely dotted with tiny crystal beads.
This fell over . lining Of mousselias.
and bsnsath this was . narrow. close
fitting slip Of softest satin. A graceful
dchu formed Of circular runles scallopsd
around the outer edge trimmed the
bodice. At the left side was Q huge
rosstte formed Of loops OF black ribbon
velvet The sleeves were very short ana
finished with . circular rune A fiounce
formed entirely Of ave circular seal
lopsd rumes trimmed the otherwise plain
skirt.
Two small bows Of ribbon yelvet
poised daintily upon the nrst and third
fuddes completed the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Small bows of black velvet are used
to fasten nat colors OF lace or batiste.
Terry silk has q pebbly or semi-rouxh
surface and comes In oyster-whfte
only.
Striped taffeta skirts, with tunics OF
thin cloth of contrasting color, are
modish.
The smartest French women have dis
carded their waist bags and are carrying
fat. envelope-shaped cases Of colored
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Linen ID used in new ana distinctive
way by being combined with other ma
terfals. - batiste. taffeta> satin and wash
able tulle.
Embroidered linens are trimmed with
raflles OF plain linen. and plain linen
frocks are often trimmed with rufdss OF
embroidered linen.
the present "drAssy" frock. are fashioned
OF gossamer fabrics instead OF the heavier
4iik.tor satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
The Directoire Coat

"A HAGY observers Of fashione vial h
Nl surprised when they ana that thA
Av dirsctoire styles have bean
stamped With the approval OF the de-
signerA
Worth ana DrecoN are allowing many
models copied from this epoch 81 hiah.
waasesd 1ackets. pointed l6peas, bucklod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
FASHIONS AND FADS.

There Is much fichu drapery used on
corsages.
Lace figures largely on frocks of all
descriptions.
Buttons are lavishiy uhed on many
of the frocks.
.. snasn: r ss,.' Is used to d1velop some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Strictly, tailored street suits OF brocaded
ta6eta are shown among the newest
modela
briIns ana little o. no trimming arc fea-
tured.
Belts OF patent leather. soft morocco
ard suede are Ill modish. They are
rather narrow.
Narrow belts Of velvet ribbon OF i
contrasting color are seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Lace trimmings are in some instances
yelled with tulle.
The tight-tailored sleeve u . prominent
fayoritc for suits and dresses Of heavy
worsted material.
The white tulle bow 10 sometimes ooon
strapped across the center either with the
tulle 1tself Or a7touch ct color.
Ta6etn q truly ssthe ak Of the hour =
Plain. changeant. brocaded. 0oWered and
strtped-Ati are IN ev1dencef ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

tho dress. has collar. pointed lapels and
culfs Of embroidsrsd linen. A hand Of
scarlet chiffon bsrdexs the collar and
cuf1y. matching the tis.
Large crystal buttons are used to
fasten the coat
Another pretty model folloW1ug the
hines Of the directoire 81 . coat OF tAupe.
colored ribbed silk. IL % cut sway In
front to show 4 walstcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

The characteristics sash q that peg3ed
IL tied around the high waist line. kaot-
ted q the side. and HANGS with desD
fringsd ends nsaSfy to the bettem ot
the coat.
White ratins forms TIE cellar, eulRs
and pointed rsvoes. Grunge and ssoen
soutache braid 10 used to nnlG6 the
revsrs and amber buttons deeofafo To
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Lettuce a. . oarnish.

When change In the garnishing OF .
birds nest salad or platter Of cold meat
u desired. try cutting lettuce leaves with
scissors In thin strips about the width of
Q blade Of grass and arrange In wisps.
In taking your walks abroad at this
season there are many GOOD sreen things
isrder. Besides dandelions. there are the
fenner lsaves of hampton. earn salad o.
jaaa6s lettuce deck and young nettles
chlokosy cd coWslip. al q which may Be
49, With 9rOat advantage n the snme
~ a dandelion leaves and served with
noached eggs or - f'rofies.'
Ekf1GA ADDoCSTELFORD. !.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-07

Study each cows rauons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-07

toward depicting an area of the mois.
ture contents, for we can prevent
evaporation to a very great extent
by a mulched surface or dust blanket
but weeds are working above and be-
low the surface and keep UP a contin.
uous pumping On the moisture supply
until their maturity. The summerfaI.
low is conducted for the purpose of
discriminating these plants and also
for the purpose Of coaxing the seeds
which lie in the soil to terminate
that they may be killed off by the cul.
t%ivation; the latter purpose being per.
haps the more important of the two
to consider when we are discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of effallowing.
Many Of our noxious weed seeds
have en- abominable habit Of lying
dormant in the soil for all manner of
periods until conditions are lust suit.
Die to their particular whims. the
lack OF moisture and heat no doubt
having much to do with this: vel
among wild oats, buckwheat and some
OF the mustards a goodly proportion
of these seeds seem to ignore any con.
dition and lie over for a season. These
are the pests that the summsrfallow.
Ing makes the greatest count against
though 1t is not a guarantee against
entire destruction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-07

Gave chickoas good range,