davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-02-02

Z .AAA i LA ~ O(1I
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
New York, Feb. I'm an edi-
torial in the current issue of the
Outlook, Col. Theodore Roose-
velt defines his position on wom-
an suffrage.
Generally speaking the colonel
is in favor of equal suffrage, but
far be it from the Hunter of Saga
more Hill to leave himself de-
fenceless against the onslaughts
of anti-suffragists. He defines his
position, but he leaves the back
door open for "a quick gateway.
Listen to this:
81 believe in woman's' rights.
| believe even more earnestly in
the performance of duty both by
men and women.
II heartily believe in equality
of rights as between man and
woman, but also in full and COM
plete recognition of the fact that
there cannot be identity of func-
ton.
Il believe in woman's suffrage
wherever the women want it.
Where they do not want it, the
suffrage should not be forced
upon them" D"
Having thus left the side doors
open as we'll as the back, the gal
liant colonel goes on to say what
he thinks constitute the duties of
women.
"The vital need of women is to
war against vice, and frivolty,
or16 cold ca16cbnacc on6 +io1id
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
The Churches

United Lutheran church There will
be q service Sunday morning at 10 80
o'clock. The Norwegian language
will be used. Sunday school at oon.-
Martin Anderson. Pastor.
Presbyterian church-The services
will be conducted by the pastor. AT
the morning service the subject of the
sermon will be The Lesson of the Fad.
ing Leaf, and the choir will sing
Come Unto Me. In the evening the
subject of the sermon Will be Gains
wife, who she was aud what was her
character At this service Miss Hazel
Welsh will sing, Shadows of the
Evening Hour. Travelling men, stu
dents and any who are strangers in
the city are cordially invited to these
services Rev. C. McKibbin, Pastor.
First Baptist church There will be
the regular services tomorrow. La the
morning there will be the monthly
communion service aud it will be fol
lowed by a short address by the pastor.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on the theme, Why | ann a christian.
The B. Y. p. U. will be as usual, also
the Junior. We shall have rally day
tomorrow in the Sunday school. Be
sure to be present. The annual cleo
tion and social hour in connection
with it and serving of light refresh
ments will take place ON next Thurs
day night. Roy l.. Palmerton, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church Public
worship at 1920; a. m. and 1880 D.
IN. At the morning service the pastor
will speak on The restoration Of the
soul, and the sacrament of the Lcrd's
Supper will be administered; Miss
Murphy viii sing My Redeemer and
My Lord. At the evening service the
sermon will be the first of a series of
four sermons about you, the subject
being, Who are yous Soprano solo by
Mrs. Lindsay. The Heavenly Song.
Sunday school at 12 IN. Bible study
at 8 p. IN. Junior classes at 4 p.
M. Epworth League at $3.50 r. m,
Geo. r. Farmer, leader; subject, The
use of the senses in the attainment of
A cordial welcome to all at
these services. Special invitation 10
strangers and students. "A. r. Burif,
Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

stroyed the sight. Mr.. Robeck snb-
mits to his misfortune ph~ilosophically
hoping for complete restoration of his
left eye which has been somewhat
weakened through sympathy.
1t don't make any difference to me
who is your choice for president, but it
makes a difference where you buy your
shoes. -Kludt, the New Shoe Man.
Now is the time to clean and disin-
feet those chicken houses. Spray with
DR.. Hess di~sinfectant, and dust the
nests with DR.. Hess Lice Killer. Then
feed Hess Poultry Panacea and double
the egg crop. -Osborn's Drug Store.
The Dawn of a New Tomorrow, the
vehicle in which Miss Thurston starred
through this country for several years
and which proved to be her greatest
success both from an artistic and
financial standpoint, is to be the
offering at the Madison opera house
on next Monday. The Harvey Stock
Co, we'll known in this section, opens
a half weeks engagement on that date
and during their stay in this city will
offer high class royalty plays every
night. Entertaining vaudeville will
be introduced between the acts, most
prominent among which is the Harvey
Male Quartette.
We are just putting in a new stock
of prescription medicines. Bring us
your prescriptions and receipts to be
filled. -Osborn's Dug Store.
Sioux Falls dispatch: Harold r.
Decker was killed and Arthur Colvin
was seriously injured as the result Of a
scaffold breaking here late this after
noon. Colvin was taken to the hospi-
tai. He had the contract for painting
up the stonework on the government
building. which is being enlarged.
The two We're working on a scatfold
on the south side of the immense
structure when a rope broke and
precipitated them to the ground.
Decker fell into an air shaft and was
killed, while Colvin had several bones
broken and is believed to be hurt in
ternally. Decker was a baseball play
ar Of some renown, and during the
| past two seasons had been a member of
the Sioux Falls team. He came to
Sioux Falls from Lincoln. Neb. Col
| win was raised in Sioux Falls.
We have a splendid line of schnman,
Eaddorf, Clarendon Pianos. recognized
by musicians as instruments of excep-
tional merit and tone. -Osborn's Drug
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
THE BROOMNGS WAY
Finding Out the Arrival and
Departure Of Trains

Brookings Register: Last week the
Register "got in bad" with the central
telephone Office and as wa wonld rather
have most anyone after US than a
bunch of gil ls we hasten to extend the
olive branch. There have been com
plants. and with good cause, that the
train news furnished by central has
been unreliable, but the girls tell us
that they can do nothing but give the
train tins as furnished by the depot.
They have no other source OF infor-
nation and no means of knowing
whether or not the information is
correct. The depot operators tell us
that they usually report the train on
time when it is fifteen or twenty
minutes late, so as to be OF the safe
side, as they get the time over the
wire a couple of hours in advance and
the train might make up the lost time.
Nine times out of ten the train gets
later instead of making up, but II a
miracle did happen and q North. Weet
ern passenger sctually did make up
time someone would miss their train
and there would be trouble In s.chunks
in the vicinity Of the depot. There
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

pearance at the next term of state
circuit court. under a bond Of 90, 600,
to answer to the charge OF assaulting
his divorced wife. Mrs. Jennie Kint,
with intent to kill.
1t appears that Kint, notwithstand-
ing the divorce. believes he yet has
claims IN the woman. 1t is charged
that he entered her home and after
talking with her for a short time,
drew a revolvers 1t is further charged
that when his former wife attempted
to escape he seized her, aud that dur
ing the struggle which snsued the re-
volver was discharged twice. fortunate
ly without the bullets taking effect.
Kint then departed and later q posse
Of farmers went to his home and tcnk
him over TO the county authorities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

LOCAL NEWS.

New Advertisements today-H. J.
Munro, F. C. Smith.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs W. A. Rothschild.
For Rent Good half section farm
T. A. Johnson.
Get your pictures framed and MP.
holstering done at Iraland's
Wanted. 500 people to see the Hal
vey Stock Co, at the opera house Mon
day night.
For Sale, at a bargain. New gas
engine. Ii you need one ii will pay
you to look this up Inquire at this
office.
For Sale. Popcorn wagon located at
the post Office corner.-F. T. Phillips.
For Rent. Seven room house, good
well and c%istern, barn, and two acres
of land East Eighth street.-Gee.
kehrwald. farm line phone 1 c.
Dance at auntemer hall every Satur-
day night. Music by Corey's orchestra.
Remember the fur opening at Nc
Kinnon's, Saturday, Nov. 2.
Selz Shoes make your feet glad. Try
a pair. For sale at Kludt's SELF Royal
| Blue Store.
Our wall paper sale is still doing
business, big discount on price. Cost
and less than cost. -Osborn's Drug
Store.
For Sale-Two first class Pencil &
Mueller c~larinets, A and BIB together
with case and music rack, in A / con.
dition. May be had at a bargain il
taken at once.-D. Nj. Kennedy.
Mrs. Lannou was a morning pas,
senger for Flandreau.
A. ID. Smith of Sioux Falls is in The
lefty, guest at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. S. Damuth.
Born, to Mr.. and Mis-. Grant Van.
Nalzs, residing on the A. q. Schmidt
farm, a daughter.
Mrs. Fred Stoltzman and little sol
were morning passengers for Wells
MINI. on an absence of a few days.
Everyone should have a business.
education and Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato. Mum, is the schoo
to get ii.
Temperature dropped to Is last
night, the lowest of the season. To
day has been beautiful, however, with
bright sunshine and rising temperature
Julius BorchaId and wife spent tn,
dey in Sioux Falls. Their daughter
Miss Elenole. was also a morning pas
senger for Akron, Iowa, on a few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ketcham wer,
morning departures for Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Mr.. Ketcham is some
what ailing and hopes for improvement
at that health iesort.
Work is progressing on the cut stone
base of the supe~rstructure of the Dako
Ia State bank building, corner Egar
avenue and Fifth street, and the beauty
of the building is apparent from the
beginning.
The local postofice was closed today
from 1880 TO 4:30 p. NJ, during the
progress of the funeral IF the late Vice
President J. S. Sherman which occurred
at the family home in Utica, N. Y
this afternoon.
We have engaged the services of Mr..
Syverson, a thoroughly reliable pre-
scription man, and solicit your pre-
scription business. = Osborn's Dug
Store.
Chas. Robeck is home from Fargo,
N. D., where he has been in hospital
several weeks. having suffered an in
jury to his right eve by being struck
with a piece of lath, and which de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

seems to be nobody at fanlt in the
matter, as the Register item might
have intimated, but 1t has at least
brought out the truth and explained
that were unknown to the
telephone patrons who pay the bills
and who have a right to know.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ASSAULTS Ex-WFE
County Farmer Placed
Under Heavy Bonds

Woonsocket, Nov. 2.-As the sequel
to a series Of domestic difficulties.
Maurice.E. Kint, q prominent Jerauid
county farmer, has been held for ap-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

Attractive Adornment for Hat That
Was Achieved by a Woman
Of Taste.

A most attractive trimming worn
upon hat of burnt straw by lady
whose good taste is undisputed was
fashioned in this manner:
A pattern for large petal was cut
and used as a guide to fashion petals
from tan-colored corded silk.
Two thicknesses of silk were used
for each petal; these were stitched to.
gether by the machine, turned and
stitched again, quarter inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve of these were sewn to q
small disk of buckram to form flow.
er.
In the center Of this was a chou of
narrow silk fringe of tan. The center
of the fringe was formed by disk
of gold cord adorned by two small tas.
sells.
A cord of the silk finished by row
of fringe trimmed the base of the
crown.
This makes an altogether smart hat.
A yard of silk, five yards of fringe and
two yards of gold cord are required.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Detail Of the Summer Brides Costume
That Really Can Not Be Done
Without.

One of the details which no summer
bride could think of emitting from her
trousseau nowadays is the captivating
boudoir cap, all the more desirable be-
cause it is meant for the delectation
of one particular person. Such cap
may be made as its wearer wills. She
has only to fix on any period or ma
tionality that she pleases and to modi-
fy the cap Of the epoch to her own
pretty features.
Mob caps are little out of date, but
some girls may prefer a dainty frilled
mob with flowers and ribbons to one
of the newer models, which are rather
like cottage bonnets, the hood part
made of spotted muslin, the accordion
plated or goffered frill and curtain
being held in place by piping
through the middle and edged with
Valenciennes.
Neither gofferings nor plaitings,
however, are facile to redress, and so
we would commend rather bonnet of
point d'esprit with lace frill and cur
tain. a plated band of green or blue
satin across the front and a little
group Of pink satin roses at each ear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Small pieces of toilet soap, too small
to use, should be kept in a small jar,
and when a sufficient amount is col.
lected boil with water until dissolved.
Use this liquid soap for the shampoo
and there never will be the possibility
of having small particles left in the
hair. This Is an excellent soap for
the children to use, and they like II.
too, especially the boy with the grimZ
hands.
Milk that is slightly scorched may
be redeemed by putting it into clean
dish and letting it stand in cold
water. /
A good way to warm rolls or NUT.
fms: Lay a cloth in cOlander or q
sieve, and place the rolls in it over
the teakettle; the water can be boil
ing for the tea or coffee and the rolls
heating at the same time.
Every cellar should have partition
or closet shut of from the rest, where
the potatoes, fruit and perishablo
foods may be kept at a temperature
below fifty.
A most dainty dessert and one
which, If the materials are at hand.
may be prepared in short time 10
the following: Peel and cut in halves
sufficient peaches for the number to
serve. Whip cream, sweeten and flo
vor and a few marshmallows cut into
quarters.
Another unusual peach dessert ia
this: Place the halves Of very ripe
peaches on slices of angel cake and
pour over sweetened whipped cream.
Do not tax the brain after hearty
meal. as the blood is all needed In the
digestion of the food; if both func-
lions are at work, one must suffer.
Grape fruit salad with French
dressing is an excellent digester at the
end of a heavy meal, and makes an
appropriate dessert.
Asparagus is said to be an excel
lent remedy for rheumatism; 1t Is at
least pleasant one, and leaves no
such after effects as many of the rheu>
matism medicines do.
When cooking beans for Boston
baked beans, always soak them over
night, and a little soda added while
they are parboiling will soften the
skins.
Beans should be baked at least eight
hours in moderate oven. Keep them
covered until the last hour. A little
mustard added to the mOlasses gives
a good flavor to pot Of beans. Many
like an onion baked with them for
flavor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Black for Summer.

The black toilet is likely to be a
favorite for summer. It will be re-
lieved with ecru, white, straw color
and biscuit. Each of the latter are
tints with some similarity, but they
are distinct notes of color. White
and black lace will be worn in com.
bination, and the new summer models
are already appearing in large num-
bers. Gowns of black Ninon silk en-
broidery in black-slightly veined or
worked with tinsel threads-are
among the latest ideas for summer.
They are beautiful in all black, the
touch Of color being obtained by pip
ing the embroideries with bright tur-
Quoise, Parma mauve, or orchid pink
Red is to be popular as trimming,
as it will be the chief coloring of frock
and hats. Red hats and swathed waist
belts, collars and cuffs, and even en-
tire costumes are shown in a delight
'ul shade of light red.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Telling Touch Of Red.

The Parisienne adores a dash Of red
In between-season time when current
fashions have become wearisome and
new ones have not yet arrived. Just
now the red touch Is added in the
form Of red silk vest in the cutaway
street suit Of blue serge or whipcord,
and the echoing red note-for the
Parisienne skillfully manages her col.
or touches-is added with drop ear
rings of the rich red Japanese coral
that is much darker and more vivid
than the pink Of the coral in ordinary
use. curiously enough red parasols
are not used to produce the modish
dash Of color. the parasol of change
able taffeta matching the costume, or
Of white taffeta striped with Black be-
Ing considered more chic than one Of
,lain color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING
Pretty Fashion Almost a Necessity
With the Present Low-Necked
Smart Frocks.

AS a change from Robespierre COL
lars. or big Toby frills, the short
ostrich ruff is the most becoming
thing one can place round ones
throat. In black, in white, or pale
grey, tied with knot of soft ribbon
under one ear, it is ideal with tail
or-made costume, and is almost ne
cessity in the late afternoons with the
low necks of our smart frocks. White
marabout Is pretty, too, and not
ruinously expensive, but 1t must be
the full marabout plume and not the
little scrubby bits that make so many
cheap boas.
One of the most effective toilettes
seen was a black taffetas coat and
skirt, with wide sailor collar Of fine
white net edged with lace, and the
wearer had one Of these short ostrich
feather ruffs round her neck and a
very fine white lace veil pinned
round her large black hat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
AWAY WITH WINTER RUGS
Floor Coverings Of the lIghtest De-
scription Should Be Used Dur
Ing Summer Months.

The housewife who desires her sum-
mer home to appear restful. cool and
comfortable will remove the thick
mapped floor coverings which have
done service during the winter.
They disagreeably emphasize the
warmth and stuffiiness of the room,
and are extremely difficult to clean.
After making the rugs and carpets
moth.proof roll them upon poles and
store away until the cool days OF fall.
There are plenty Of light, cool floor
coverings to be had under the names
of colonial, cottage and bungalow rugs
which are inexpensive, attractive and
practical.
There are rugs woven Of cotton
yarn, without seams and in any size
desired. Many pretty designs are TO
be found in these rugs, or they may
be had in plain colors.
Returning to the days of the four
poster" and figured chintz curtains. we
find the rag carpet.
One of the popular rugs for the
summer cottage is woven Of rags. with
a landscape border showing small
blouses set among trees and a portion
of the counery road.
There are factories where you may
send your rags to be woven. To pro-
duce the best effect the rags should
be dyed a uniform color. Pale blue.
green, pink and light tan make an ell
fective covering for the floor.
The braided rugs, scorned for so
long, are fashionable again. Their
wearing qualities are proverbial.
These rugs are easily made at
home. the rags braided and fastened
together.
Japanese mating Is always cool.
and the soft pliable variety woven Of
fine grass is especially pretty. An
other Japanese importation Is the jute
rug. This is wen of hemp fiber.
There are grass rugs manufactured
in shades of green. brown and blue:
when combined with wicke. furniture
to match, 1t Is most artistic.
Narrow strips with bound edges
make splendid hall runners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Good Prospects for Panama.

As an example Of money-making
enterprise the Suez canal is hard to
beat. The company is restrained by
its charter from making more than a
certain percentage Of profit, and one
of the principal worries Of the man.
agement is to dispose Of its surplus
cash. With the best will in the world
only so much can be spent in main
tenance and improvements and re-
duced rates generally mean an in.
creased income.
That is what has happened now. BY
the report read at the annual meeting
held in Paris the other day it was
shown that the company's revenues
during the year which the report COW
cred aggregated $27,762, 900. an in
crease over the preceding year Of
1886, 900, and so to meet the emer-
gency thus presented another reduc-
ton Of rates was ordered. In this
instance the advance was the more
notable because political troubles had
interfered with the Chinese trade
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
FLOATING Place Cards.

Among the latest novelties In place
cards are those that float In the
finger bowl attached to bit Of cork
about the size Of dollar and q quar-
ter of an inch thick. At an elaborate
bachelor dinner to be given shortly
will float in the gold finger
bowls, and at another there will be
graceful water nymphs with spread
rings of gauze shot with colored bril-
ants. Water lilies, cattails, frogs,
e.. are favorite adornments for these
ting place cards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Te<kx H~<s.<N~.
Not for Young Girls.

Especially fatal is 1t for young
girl to be a high light girl. II her
own friends do not spot her their
mothers will. Many debutante will
ingly permits herself to be eclipsed
by brilliant companion whom she
admires: but her mother Is sure to
resent it, and takes care that 1t does
not happen often. The eclipser finds
herself without invitations because
she is not clever enough to give her
less clever friends their chance.
20 The high light girl soon deterfor>
ates. Because she thinks always OF
self, she grows hard, selfish and, al
she sees her power to dazzle wane.
she adopts spurious methods to keep
in the limelight Sometimes she
grows risque, again scandal-mongfng
or caustic, anything to center interest
on herself. She fails to realize that
real charm Is dimmed by forced play
for attention, for II she is not shin
ing light she Is miserable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
Smart kceessory.

Most attractive is the little circular
flare OF heavy black Brussels net which
Is to be seen finishing the round Dutch
collars on some of the half-mourning
frocks Of black and white marquisette.
Its outer edge is whipped with black
silk to make it firm, and at the join
ing with the collar there Is not the
slightest pucker, as the fare is cut to
fit exactly. The effect Of the whole
Is one Of smart severity. The same
sort OF arrangement, in white silk net
instead Of black. or in the humble cot
ton net, is effective with the edges
whipped with black.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
TO HOLD THE NEWSPAPERS
Little Stand That Presents No Prob
lens to Daunt the Amateur at
This kirG ct Work.

This useful little stand into which
newspapers may be slipped is quite
easy to make and the amateur may
undertake it without fear of failure.
A strong wooden box of a suitable
size should be obtained, and we'll
made case that has, perhaps, contain
ed dozen bottles Of spirits or wine
will be found very suitable for the
purpose, and may be obtained from
any grocer almost for the asking.
One end should be removed, and q
portion of the lid, and the remaining
portion of the latter securely nailed
down in it's place, and the construc-
ton thus obtained is shown In the
diagram at top Of 1he sketch.
This woodwork has then to be up
holstered and must be covered with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

This is in white delaine and has
tucks made each side of front, also
on sleeves above wrist. The sailor
collar is edged with crossway band of
striped blue and white delaine, this is
also used for the cuffs and tie. Mate
rial trimmed with pieces of insertion
forms the singlet
Materials required: 1A yards de-
laine 40 inches wide, II yard 80
inches wide for trimming, yard in
sertion.