davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
T0ylaHad Swings w

It seems that we should not be called upon
and weeks, and that the display of holiday goods h
Toy Store makes it possible for us to make the me
vicinity.
From every cline and country there has this
most wonderful Many of these have been told
of from day to day they appeared. Many will be
told of the advances. But parents to
bring the children and the children alone
if they can the wonders of Toy1and particu
ary he mechanical toys that now made very much
like the bigger things they patterned afterthe
derfu railroads. and ships and aeropanes and Submarines
and the walking and talking animals, engines various
hosting and such marvellous bits of mechanism
want you to them all and invite you the store
doll babies here than 40 kinds of playhouses and
stores; fully 10 kinds of tenpns; $50 kinds of ami
mails; 35 kinds of farmyar menageres etc. 48 kinds of
railroad tains 6S kinds of baeshps and other sailing
sells; 10 kinds of Noas Ar1s "a kinds of companies IF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MURDERER'S SUICIDAL
SHOT CAUSES HIS DEATH

MT. VERNON. o.. Nov. es.-wili-
lam r. AIagiil. who several days ago
shot and killed his wife, wounded his
nurse and then turned the gun On
himself, died today without reslizlne
that he killed his wife. Magili was
demented.
Milton ] Davis, who shot hinselt
In the left breast Saturday, died thla
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Dried Fruits

eCurrants S - Corinth brand,
cleaned currants, the package,
l3c.
Dates-finest selection Fard
dates, the lb. lie.
ache s-evaporated Cali
fornia extra fancv M ir peaches
(unpeeled); the ID. 15C.
Extra quality peeled peaches,
the Ib. 23c.
Prunes California Santa Clara
prunes; 40 to so 10 the lb.; spe-
cial, lie.
Figs-extra fancy layer figs;
the ID. zoe.
Figs-Cresca Brand, preserved
in glass jar; large jar 5Sc, small
jar 30c.
Fancy Pulled Figs--large and
mealy; special, per ID. 23c, box of
5ts lbs, $1.15.
Apricots - Evaporated Cali
fornia apricots; fancy; the lb,
25c.,
Pears-fancy dried pears; the
lb. zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CHANCE At THEATRE

1lutf ana jeif HiIl BE- substitutes
at the Ahnbert Ihsatfo naff Msf|I f3f
'1he rat1efi|f q sIe WHee Nt's1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
FrlliG and
Vegetables

Potatoes fancy round stock:
excellent mealy cookers; good
keeping quality; bag Of go lbs,
S1.10.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes-6-qt.
basket for 40c.
l0-quart baskets, Csc.
Apples fancy Greetings,
Baldwins, Kings, double-head-
ers; all sound fruit; special
priced, the barrel, $S.45.
Grape Fruit fancy Florida
product; large, Juicy, thin-skined /;
64 to the box; special prlced-7c
each, the box, $I.25; 81, &c each,
$4.25 box.
Oranges-=fancy Florida. thin
skinned; sweet and juicy; special
priced the dozen, 27c.
Box OF 176 at $3.50,
Grapes extra fine imported
Malaga Grapes, the lb., lSc.
Cranberries fancy Cape Cod;
VERY fine, Zoe quart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

soldiers Indians other bodies of in metal there
1000 kinds of games and puzzles; there 40 kinds of
dolls outfits.
We might go telling of these things and yet not
give you adequate idea of the wonders of Toyland
Come in, big folks-come in, little ones-and the
great sights and also
The Biggest Santa Claus In the World
The Giant Santa Claus will be in the Grand Court bid
ding you welcome, beaming upon the thousands of little
who will visit this twixt and Christmas.
Santa Causs hands long lots of little boys and
girls tall and his boots high big he is
wonderful old Santa Claus and you will doubt be glad
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

pretty bits of neckwea; from oil paintings costing several
hundred dollars to little den pictures for quarter; from
charming lacemmed neggees the simplest collar
from magnifceny bound sets of books to the panest
little Christmas cards; from the gorgeous silk and
down comfortable the plain crochet SPREAD from the
richest lace curtains TO the inexpensive pillow top
from the finest handembroidered centrepieces the simplest
dolly from the wonderful victrola the little hand music
box from the finest evening slippers little shoes for
dole; from the elegant of sterling silver the tiny
frames for miniatures from the gorgeous Oriental
RUGS TO the simplest domestic doormatwe might go for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

they were to receive a certain proper.
tion of the funds derived from the
payments of homesteaders, to be dis
tributed among tho members Of the
tribe in regular payments. The In
dams contend that they are entitled to
this money and that it should be paid
at regular intervals in order to en-
able them to go ahead and improve
the lands they have retained, ant 70
stock the lands with live stock, as well
as provide their families with the
necessities of life. At the conference,
a committee consisting of Ed Swan.
of Cherry Creek; Charles Jewett, OF
White Horse: S~traighthead, of Thunder
Butte; Bazille Claymore and o. Black
Eagle. of the agency, were named a
committee to visit Washington early
In January and present the claims of
the Indians to the proper authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
CORN PRIZES
Purses Amounting to $4,000
Hung Up at Iowa Show.

Ames, Ia, Dec. 20.-Something like
"a, 900 in choice premiums has been
hung mp for Iowa corn growers by the
Iowa Corn Growers association for the
best exhibits at the annual state show
at Iowa state college the first two
weeks of January. More than 81, 200
of these premiums is in cash and the
remainder is in high class farm equip.
ment, ranging from modern silo down.
Ia addition, FIVE championship cups
will be competed fol, the lest OF them
valued at $450.
This years show will be different
from any other agricultural show ever
beld-to make money is no part OF its
purpose. 1t is to be strictly education.
al and v~isitors will be admitted with
out a cents charge. This il made
possible by the hospitality of the col
lege. which has turned we the great
new gymnasium as an exhibition place
for the show.
The show is already assured of sue
cess from the standpoint of exhibits
and attendance botn. From every
direction letters are coming to Secretary
II. f. Eicnling offering fine corn for
show.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS BOGY
1t Is a Good Thing to Be Gen.
erous Once a Year.

Detroit News: The Christmas bogy.
the bogy about giving and %grouchi-
ness, has grown to be such a whopper
of bubble that one of these days
someone is coming along with a little
needle and prick it into thin air.
Suppose it were true that once a
year the whole world actually gave
and gave and gave until it hurt.
Suppose it were true that once u year
a season came round, and in the
midst of the season a master Day,
that compelled men to show the signs
of generosity whether they want to
or not.
Suppose it were true that once a
year "a shining idea arose which turned
us into a world Of Givers and Helpers
against our-will. Wonld not that it
itself be something to be glad FORT
Who would Danish from the world
such a compulsionr Who would not
desire. rather, that it he extended be-
yond one day or one brief season, to
every minute of the solar year, If
there is in Christmas the power to
bring us out OF and beyond ourselves,
and stretch our unusul liberties until
it actually hurts us-then Icing life to
Christmasi
IL there is in that day of holly wreath
and Christian carol enough power to
make the miser miserable until he
gives, and the rich poor until he
shares, and the poor most wretched
until they too, give their modest sign
of fellowship, and the adult is "a shriv-
eled soul until he becomes again a little
child, and the whole world a cold and
~liseless cinder until it CLOVIS with light
and joility-then long live Christ
masl-may ii continue to make misers
miserable, and the selfish unhappy and
forgetful adults lonely, until by the
very warmth of its fires and its senti.
ments it melts and mclds the world
into a shirt which is sorely needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection of Reeulative Medicine.

Selection of R~egulative Medicine.
We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that Is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons OF weak constitu
tons who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorders. We are so GER
tain that 1t viii relieve these com.
plants and give absolute satisfaction
In every particular that we offer 1t with
our personal guarantee that 1t shall
cost the user nothing II 1t fails to sub
stantiate our claims. This remedy Is
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall 0ftieriies nave a soothing,
healing, strengthening. tonic and regu-
lative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restore the bowels
and associate organs to more vigorous
and healthy activity. They are eaten
like candy. may be taken at any time
without inconvenience, do not cause any
gripping. nausea. diarrhoea, excessive
~looseness. hatulence or other disagree
able effect. Price 25c. and Zoe. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Frank G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
PROBLEM PLAYS
Cardinal Farley Discusses CUES.
ton and Urges Reforms.

New York, Dec. 90. Elimination
of the divorce problem and the "tri-
angle plot" from the drama MS a step
to improving the morality of the stage
wal suggested by Cardinal Farley and
other members of the National Catho-
lie theater movement at the home of
the cardinal today. Some Of the pres
emit Broadway plays were described as
having descended TO "as low a depth
as possible without making it neces-
sary to call in the police"
Cardinal Farley discussed the "evil
influence of the modern stage" and
said parents must hurry a movement
toward creating a sentiment against
bad plays.
"In the kind of plays we attack we
must pick out the so called problem
plays" he said. "The patiently vul
gar plays are bad enough, but those
that deal In the sex problem are the
mort dangerous. They weaken the
teachings of childhood, they put evil
in the minds of the young and they
lessen the sanctity of marriage VOWS.
Many of the divorces in this country
ale, in my opinion, due to ideas
gatheled by young people from prob.
lem plays.
1.-The theater In ages past, wher
the miracle and mystery plays hat
the voyage, was "A place of instruc
tior and beneficial amusement. w.
should return to that condition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
TAFT WILL ACCEPT
Decides That Professo rsh ! p
Looks Better Than Law
Practice.

Washington, Dec. 90. Precedent
Taft has made up his mind TO accept
the proffer of the Kent professorship Of
law at Yale and probably viii take mp
his duties at New Haven early In the
spring. The president was said last
night to have determined upon accept
ing the Yale professorship for several
reasons. He will not be restricted
merely to lectures TO Yale students,
but will be permitted to lecture IL he
desires, In other law schools or upon
the platform, or to engage in any
other occupation which he sees fit. If
the president had ret arned to Cincin-
natl TO resume law practice he felt he
would have but little opportunity for
practice. He felt that he could not ap-
pear In cases before the United States
supreme court because he has appointed
a majority of its membership. He re-
membered when he thought Of the law
that he had named many federal judges
10 Ohio before whom be might have to
argue cases. and he believed that
about the only sort of practice he
could take up would be international,
and he regarded that as uncertain.
At Yale the PRESIDENT will be in
surroundings dear to him. and in a
position to engage In almost any sort
of business fitting for an ex-president.
The analogy between the Yale profess
sorship and Grover Cleveland's rela-
tions with Princeton appealed to Mr..
Taft strongly, and when many of his
close friends and advisers wrote to him,
approving his acceptance Of the chair
at Yale, he decided to take it.
The president expects to spend sew
eral weeks after March A In Augusta,
Ga, where he has passed two winter
vacations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
SIOUX INDIANS
On Trip to Washington to See
Great Father About
Money.

Aberdeen. Dec. 20. The Cheyenne
Sioux Indians assembled at Thunder
Butte station last week for a two
days conference. representatives
were present frem the four districts
Of Cherry Creek, Thunder Butte.
White Horse and Cheyenne agency.
and many matters of interest to the In.
dams were discussed. chief OF. the mum.
Der being the fact that the Redskins
have not yet received any money on
the purchase price of their lands in
the Cheyenne River reservation, which
were opened to homestead settlement,
although their understanding of their
agreement with Uncle Sam was that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
TURKISH TROOPS
DEMORAL|zED
Correspondent Describes Awful
Condition Of Army.

London, Nov. IA sorry picture
Of the conditions at Tchatalja is given
by one of the Daily Telegraph's CORE
spondents. He arrived at Constanti-
nople after riding several days from
Tchorlu with the retreating Turkish
army. He sends the following dis.
patch from Constanza:
"Never for a single mile had there
been a break in the endless chain OF
retreating soldiers and refugees. We
had not seen single regiment, a sin.
gle battery single company of or
ganized soldiers. We had only seen
men without arms, without food, with
out morale, and whose officers seemed
to have completely disappeared.
II do not think that the Turks had
even taken the trouble to blow up the
railway behind them. When we
neared Tchatalja our spirits rose, as
we heard on all sides that II was an
impregnable position. Surely here the
retreat would cease; we would be pre-
pared to make a last stand for Islam.
1--WE realized that our hopes were
vain when, three miles from Tchatalja,
we found village In flames, and the
soldiers looting it for food. Tchatalia
was deserted, there we're no signs OF
an army, no signs Of camp. DO signs
of fortified position and no supplies
of food.
AT Hademkeui there were one or
two forts armed with obsolete guns;
there were 1000 troops, a majority OF
which were wandering about the vii
lage in a semi-starved condition, al
though only twenty miles from Con
stantinople."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
PROTECTION TO AMERICANS
European Powers Will Look After Our
Citizens in Turkey.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The European
powers most intimately concerned In
the Balkan situation have undertaken
to extend protection to Americans in
Turkey. The various American EN-.
bassies In Europe were instructed
when informing the nations of the de
cision of the United States to send
the cruisers Tennessee and Montana
to the coast of Asiatic Turkey, to in.
quire whether provision had been
made or was contemplated by them
In the interest of American citizens
in Turkey.
Replies indicate that instructions is
sued by Great Britain and Russia an.
ticipated the desires of the American
government. The cutter Unalgai has
been ordered to remain at Port Said
for orders from Ambassador Rockhill
at Constantinople.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS
Attendance the Smallest In a Number
Of Years.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 12.-When
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, called
the thirty-second annual convention
OF that order to order he faced the
smallest number Of delegates assem-
bled In many years.
The report of President Gompers
set forth that during the year ending
Sept. 300.1912, 1900 charters were is
sued to labor organizations affiliating
with the federation.
THE average membership reported
and upon whom per capita tax was
paid by the affiliated organizations to
the American Federation of Labor dur
ing the past year." said the report,
was 1.770.l45.' an increase over the
number reported for 1911, which was
1.76l,835. On Sept. 80. 1912. the mem
bership OF the affiliated organization
was l,84l,268.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Sunday, is reported from Vienna to
have been recaptured by the Turks.
This, however, lacks confirmation.
The situation at Adrianople con-
tinues something of a riddle. The
Bulgarians claim to have absolutely
surrounded the city. A short cable
dispatch, however, was received from
within the Turkish lines. This hat
been sent off on Saturday and some
how reached Odessa. 1t repeated the
claim made by a Turkish official dis
patch of Bulgarian reverse in the
Maras zone.
The Turkish authorities, owing to
the protests of the foreign ambassa-
doris, now disclaim any intention of
prooiaiming holy war. They give
labored explanation that the sending
of hundred Mohammedan priests to
preach to the troops does not really
mean holy war They say their in-
tention was to inspire the Turkish
troops with religious fervor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FEARED ACTION OF JURY
Pubilshsr Of Socialist Paper at GIrard,
Kan, Ends Life.

Kansas City. Nov. l2.--J A. Wey-
land. owner of Appeal to Reason, a
Socialist paper at Girard, Kan, shot
and killed himself at his home in that
city. according to telephone message
received here.
So far as Is known Weyland left no
word explaining his action, but 1t was
said by Fred Warren, editor OF the
Appeal, that Weyland had been de.
spondent for several days.
II was said that WeyIand had been
worrying over the possible action OF
federal grand fury to be held al
Fort Scot: next week. before which
st was expected charges would be
placed against Weyland and WAsFnn
Through the malls. -,.-=-.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 12.-Goine
deeper into his adventures as a paid
dynamiter Ortie e. McManigal told
at the dynamite conspiracy" trial ol
wrecked bridges, viaducts and build
ings he left behind in causing ex
plosions in various cities
after | blew up the power house
OF car shop in Mount Vernon, ILL.,.
Herbert S. Hockin came to me at Chi
cago and said had gotten the wrong
job" testified McManigal.
"He said | should have blown up a
railroad bridge and the unions ex
ecutive board would not allow me pay
for the job.
"A few days !ate.e Hockin returned
with j. b. Mcnamara. Mcnamara
said he had just come from Salt Lake
City, where he had Blown. up the new
Utah hotel building on April ls. He
told me J. t. Munsey, the business
agent at Salt Lake City, had arranged
for the explosion, and Munsey also ar
ranged to prove an alibi when the ex
plosion came off by going to a store
and talking to the persons there.
Showing me a newspaper picture
of the Salt Lake City explosion Nc
Namara said it had been terrific and
1t came nearly blowing a statue O;
Brigham Young off a pedestal. Hockin
went to Cincinnati ia June ana wired
me to follow.
Plenty of "Work" to Do.
II told him I would do one of two
things, work for a living and quit
dynamiting, or do sxcthing but dyna
miting. Hockin said he had plenty for
me to do. He said was to go ia
Indianapolis, get twelve quarts oi
nitroglycerine and blow up the Deni
son-Harvard viaduct In Cleveland
June %.
u. B. Mcnamara accompanied me
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis. On
the train told Mcnamara that Hook.
In was to pay me s125 for each job
He was surprised, saying the execn.
tive board was allowing 5000 and ex.
penses for each job. said Hockin
was holding out on me. Mcnamara
said the fellow (meaning j. ]. Nc.
Namara, his brother) who was treas.
urer of the iron workers union, would
see that was paid in full hereafter"
AT the ironworkers' headquarters
In Indianapolis" McManigal said, u
B. and ]. j. Mcnamara and | compared
accounts and found Hockin had held
out on me $500 for all the Jobs | had
done. J. j. said he always suspected
Hockin was double-crosser and now
he knew 1t. He said he was going to
tell President Frank M. Ryan about it,
but l was to go right on with the
Jobs as Hockin planned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
GUNMEN ) TRIAL RESUMED
Seven Jurors Remain to Be Picked In
Murder Case.

New York, Nov. 12.-Seven jury
men remained to be secured when the
actual trial of the four men accused
of the killing of Herman Rosenthal.
the gambler, began. 1t was believed
they will be secured shortly and TAX
ing of testimony will begin.
There was renewed talk of accept.
ing a second degree plea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Plan Peace Conference.

Geneva, Nov. 12.-The powers have
sounded the Swiss government In ref
erence to holding an international
the war between Turkey and the al.
lies. The suggestion is that the con-
ference be held at Berne or Zurich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
MANY KILLED IN
RkIL DISASTER
Freight Smashes Into Ex-
curSiOn Train.
FIVE COACHES BURNED
Fourteen Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred and Forty-tWo Persons Were
Seriously and Fifty Slightly Injured
In the Terrific Clash.

Seriously and Fifty Slightly Injured
In the Terrific Clash.
New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Fourteen OF
more persons are believed to have
been killed and forty-two seriously
and fifty slightly injured in a wreck
on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad near Montz, La, twenty-seven
miles north of this city, when q
through freight train crashed into the
rear of an excursion train OF ter
coaches.
Five OF the coaches on the passenger
train were burned and it is believed
many of the wreck victims were ere
mated.
OF the fourteen bodies recovered
nine were negroes and five were white
persons. The majority of the injured
1t Is said, are white.
On approaching Montz one OF the
two locomotives hauling the excursion
train became disabled and the engi
neer signaled the brakeman, 1t Is said
to go back and warn the freight train
running twenty-five minutes behind
the excursion. This order, it IL
charged, the brakeman failed to exc
cute and the freight tore into the real
of the crowded passenger train at q
speed Of about thirty miles an hour
The rear coach OF the excursion
train was demolished. Practically ev
cry occupant OF the car either was
killed or seriously injured. The two
rear coaches, which were telescoped
by the freig't engine, caught fire i'm
mediately. Passengers who had es
capped injury rushed into the wrecked
coaches and dragged dead and injured
from the flames. Several OF the oc
cupants OF the front coaches who es
capped injury we're burned In their ef
forts to save those less fortunate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
servians Reach the Adriatic.

Belgrade, Nov. 12.-The vanguard OF
General Vankovitch's Servian army
has reached the Adriatic, it was an.
nounced here officially. In the face
of Austria's warning that 1t will not
permit Servian occupation of any
Adriatic seaport the troops were ex-
pected to seize Durasso Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

to bsave the six big nations anger.
sntagonizing his own friends even,
by trying to force his way into the
city over the dead bodies of their
bluejackets and marines.
1t is the general impression here
that the landing will be ordered the
moment 1t becomes evident that Con.
stantinople can hold out no longer.
The chancellories are In communica.
tion on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BOY Shot for a Deer.

Eagle River. WIS.,, Nov. 12.-While
cutting brush In road at Pioneer
lake, near Conoyer, WIS.,, August Os-
terberg, Jr., aged seventeen, was shot
and killed. 1t Is believed he was mis-
taken for a deer. The boys body
was found by his father an hour after
the shot yas heard.