davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Ends Hunt For Rich Girls.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that uses
Electric Bitter. Her strong nerves tell
in a bright brain and even temper.
Her peach bloom complexion and ruby
lips result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles,
all telling OF the health and strength
Electric Bitters give woman, and the
freedom from indigestion, backache,
headache, fainting and dizzy spells
they promote. Everywhere they are
woman's fayorite remedy. IL weak or
ailing try them. soc at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
CENSURE IN TITANIC CASE
Lord Mersey Wishes He Could Deal
With Californian's Captain.

London, June 1S.--The board OF
trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster
at its resumption was occupied with
the ground to be covered in the
speeches of counsel. In the course of
the discussion Lord Mersey, the pre-
siding Judge, intimated his regret that
the certificate of Captain Lord Of the
steamship Californian. which failed to
attempt to go to the rescue of the pas
sengers of the Titanic, was beyond
his reach. He said:
81 do not suppose have jurisdiction
to direct that Captain Lords certifi-
cate should be dealt with. III / take
view adverse to the conduct of the
captain of the Californian all / can do
is to express my opinion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
LA TOILETTE is FlFTY-SEVEk
Says His Health is Fine and He Has
Made a Good Flnht.

Washington, June Ex-senator La
Toilette Is just fifty-seven years old.
Il feel the years very lightly" said
he. THE fact Is have never enjoyed
such health in my life as | do now
so far as my candidacy Is con
cerned, will only say that | have
made a good, strong fight, have taken
some hard bruising and can feel that
In 1t all l have been as straight as a
ramrod. The people know just where
i stand. have told the truth un
fiinchingly, and | believe that in doing
so have done my country a patriotic
service"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
TO TRY FOR PIRATES GOLD
Jersey City Man Forming Expedition
to Locate Millions.

Jersey City, N. j.. June 17.-Carl
Badendyck of this city is organizing
an expedition to go to the island OF
Trinidad to try to find several mil
lions of dollars In treasure he believes
was buried there by pirates early In
the Nineteenth century.
Badendyck, who was before the mas
for several years on board of British
German and American vessels, visited
the island In 1886 with a man named
Polly, who had full details of where
the treasure is supposed to be buried
The spot was found covered with de-
bris from a landslide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DYING Man Accuses Wife.

Chicago, June 1S.-William Miller,
who was shot by his divorced wife
after he had crawled into her home
through a second story window, died
protesting that he had merely sought
10 affect a reconciliation. Mrs. Miller
is being held by the police. She as
serts that she was seized and choked
by her former husband and that she
shot him In self-defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Roosevelt Remark Taken to
Mean Possible Bolt.
WOULD PURGE THE ROLLS
Declares Taft Delegates Seated by the
National Committee Are usurpers
and Not Entitled to a Volce In the
Party's Affairs.

Chicago, June 1S.-Plans to wrest
the organization of the Republican na.
tional convention from the opposition
have been perfected by the Roosevelt
people.
Mr.. Taft controls the temporary or.
ganization by a majority of about 1870.
Roosevelt contends that these figures
are made up of delegates seated by
the national committee and whom he
claims to be usurpers.
Speaking to Governor Deneen of Hi.
nois Colonel Roosevelt said:
Governor, the only way to prevent
two nominations is to purge the rolls
of that convention and vote against
Root so that one nomination may be
made honestly.
And, moreover, IL there are two
nominations, there will not only be
two national tickets but two state
tickets In every state in the Union.
Does this mean a bolt?
The question is asked with bated
breath by many Republicans here.
The day started with Taft shy many
votes through desertions from his in
structed forces. OF course they were
from the South Their loss was a Sc
we're shock to the Taft managers, who
thought they had them buttoned up,
although they had been warned OF
the danger.
The Taft forces admit that Roose-
welt stands a good chance of landing
the Texas and Washington delegations
decided against the ex-president by
the national committee. Tim" Wood
ruff is not alone among the New York
ers In making protests against the
legged arbitrary methods of the com
mittee In handling the Texas, Wash
ington and certain other cases.
There will be bitter struggle over
the Washington and Texas contests.
Fifty-four delegates are involved, for
ty from Texas and fourteen from
Washington. 1t is generally believed
that the Taft people came to the con-
clusion that II was vital to them to
land this block of fiftyfour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

Columbus, O., June 18.-William M.
Brennan of Cuyahoga county was
killed and John Schultz of this city
was captured when they attempted to
escape from the penitentiary. Guards
who saw the men climbing over a
wall fired upon them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

give each state four delegates at
large. a plan deyiated from now only
when the congressional allotment of
any state is increased before a new
state redistricting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
Hdited b1
Mayl!Nal1tofl
90

OF some is used for trimming purposes
such as bands for sleeves, yoke out
lines, tunic trimmings and panels.
Silk and wool poplins are practical
styles in novelty cloths. There 10 :
new material in silk called "agaric" which
is mostly in new tan shade printed
in East Indian colors.
The revival Of pushes is seen thls
season in hats, coats and dresses. The
thick pile is mounted on a foundation
which is almost as light a. chifon,
and makes this material very pliab1e.
1t is even used in dresses that ~
j. plated.
Striped velvets are made into effective
gowns in Directoire style.
Wool velours comes In indnits
varieties, including cut velvet efectA
Velvet is so popular this year that
many fabrics are finished with 4 velvst
surface, which of course makes the
material less expensive. Chinchillas
will be used for afternoon and street
coats. This material may be trimmed
with any Of the long-hair furs. Uncut
velvet is used for street suits, coats
and wraps, and sometimes 10 COM
bined with brocades. Uncut velvet
is to be found in plain colors and also
shot with gold or silver threads. Bed
ford cords and sponge weaves will be
used for practical wear.
Everything that Is brilliant, every
thing that scintillates is fashionable.
Rhinestone trimmings are extensively
used. An exceedingly beautiful evening
coat that | saw in one Of the shops was
Of brocaded velvet in an Undesirable
shade of copper. Radiating from the
neck almost to the waist line were
alternating lines Of amber and rhine
stones that gave the effect Ola deep
yoke while the collar and cuffs were Of
bear skin. One side OF the coat was
draped and was held by a big buckle
of the jewels.
Separate coats are made OF covert
cloth in the cutawav style in the forty
two inch length. This material is very
serviceable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
1905
7462

OUCH stunning costumes as the after
moons Of the season are to see.
Velvets that are almost regal, woods
that are woven to give velvet effects,
silks and satins that are gloriously
beautiful, the ratine that is so extremely
handsome in wool and, by way of con-
trast, the broadcloth that is always
beautiful, and various figured materials
for gowns if not for suits.
Velvet alone offers opportunities,
for it is woven in MORE effects, in
striped effects and in two toned effects,
each Of which is individual When it
is added that all these lovely fabrics
are combined one with another and
with lace, sumptuous seems the only
word to apply.
Draped skirts of all kinds are con-
spicuous in handsome toileites and
the simpler one arc apt to show some
plaits or little fullness, but while
this is true plain skirts also are worn,
and the woman who realizes the oppor-
tunity chat all this variety affords is
the woman who will be well dressed.
CHOOSE the fashion that is best suited
to yourself" is the dictum Of one OF
the greatest authorities on the subject
of dress, and this winter so many smart
models are offered that the task is an
easy one.
In the general way, long skirts are
fashionable for the handsomer gowns
of afternoon occasions and more trains
will be seen than has been the case for
a long time. but nothing ever really
superscdes the skirt that clears the
ground for really practical use. While
velvet and satin will be worn in the
pretty, graceful, round length, simpler
fabrics will be cut to clear the ground.
Long sleeves make an important novelty.
Unquestionably they are in the height
Of style, but even those are not uni
versal. for elbow and three-quarter
lengths also are smart, while accessories
are offered to suit every need. The open
neck is worn within doors by the women
to whom it is becoming and the high
Robespierre collar is essentially becoming
to the women with long, slender threats.
Frills Of the hufiest sort are to be seen
and every kind Of fascinating scarf and
boa is worn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
w 7EcEBBLED
w cloths, Wee an
w a velo,,ra Wec (

wv CiOtnSs wee al :,
velours Wee t. "a ex-
tensively for long coats. WOOL fancies in
cloaking weights are seen in many at
tractive colors and weaves.
A very fine rib or diagonal weave
wool fabric is a new design, which
is used for both dresses and two-piece
suits. Bedford cords in plain shades
make effective dresses and suits. The
fashion for combining different materials
in one costume is still in vogue; for
instance when a skirt is made of solid
color, a three-quartcr length coat to
wear with it will be Of fancy worsted.
In this combination the collar and cuffs
should be of the skirt material. Another
attractive combination is to have the
skirt OF a plaid fabric and the short
cutaway coat of SOLID material. Here
the coat should be trimmed with plaid.
Both afternoon and evening dresses
are being made of satin and crepe de
Chine. There is a variety of colors
and shades in both these materials.
The colors are blues, browns, grays,
reds and puppies. The blue shades
come in the navy, Dutch. tapestry,
and Copenhagen; brown in gold, seal,
amber and tobacco; grays in metal,
dark taupe and silver; red in American
Beauty, rose, pink, Burgundy, fuchsia,
wistaiia and amethyst. There are also
such shades as muslsmelon, chartreuse,
IRIS, turquoise, emerald and kings
blue Handsome brocadc satins and
velvets are made into evening wraps
and gowns. Pompadour prints are
used extensively in frocks that have
panier draperies. These are combined
with a solid color which matches the
flower in the silk, or with white or
cream material to match the ground.
One of the newest silks that is used
in gowns for afternoon wear and for
trimming both wraps and coats has
ribbed weave. There is something
like the bengaline of few years ago.
Embroidered crepes make handsome
afternoon and evening gowns and come
in many effective designs; the border
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01

Furs always make a subject of
especial interest with the opening of
the cold weather season and this year
they are unusual in many ways While
the long haired skins, the foxes and
the like. are especially liked for scarfs
and muffs, almost every kind Of skin is
utilized. Dyers and furriers have
combined to evolve really wonderful
treatment Of materials that once would
have been cast aside and often it takes
an expert to detect the imitation skin
from the real one. Happily so long as
the effect is good and the fur is becoming.
it matters little, for we use furs today
to such great extent and so often as
part of costume that we are apt
to buy for temporary Use rather than
for any long period OF service and, so
long as they are pretty, SO long as the
effect is obtained, we are content. Chin
chilla is one of the loveliest of all furs
but has been exceedingly scarce for some
time past. Fashion demands it and the
supply is not equal to the demand;
consequently, we have squirrel so
dyed and treated that it gives all the
lovely soft gray and is charming. Seal
fisheries are too generally protected
to allow Of the wholesale slaughter that
would be necessary to supply all the
COATS, the scarfs and the muffs to be
seen. Muskrat is made in close imita-
ton Of real seal and is wonderfully
beautiful and rabbit is dyed and manipu-
lated until it makes very good imita-
ton thereof. Since all these skins are
sold under their right names and with
perfect understanding Of what is done,
only good results and We have a great
many beautiful costumes that would
not be possible If only the genuine skins
were employed. Mole skin is a fad Of
the season and is utilized both for
wraps and for small pieces. For evening
wear, white skins, ermine and fox, pre-
dominate over every other kind.
Coats are sumptuous. For the most
part, they are either in three-quarter
or full length. straight of line but ample
and generally protective. Muffs are
big. emphatically big, but sometimes
they are fat, sometimes they are round.
sometimes they are plain, sometimes
they are made in. fancy shapes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
AT Four-Piece Envelope Skirt,
20 to 80 waist.

AT Four-Plece Envelope Skirt.
~ to 80 waist.
764o Norfolk Coat for Misses and Small
Women, IA, I6 and 10 years.
7274 Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IA, I6 and IS years.
With Plated Extensions at Sides, with
High or Natural Waist Line.
1874 Fancy Blouse, "a to AZ bust.
With Round or High Neck, Set-In
Sleeves in Full or Elbow Length, with
Shaped or Straigh, Front Edge.
ISIS Five Gored Skirt, ~ to 80 waist.
With Shaped or Straight Front Edge,
with High or Natural Waist Line.
1916 Scarf and Mufi, One Size.
1899 Fancy Waist with Vestee,
"a to AZ bust.
With or without Revers that give Vest
Effect, with Long Sleeves with or without
Openings at Wrists, or with Elbow
Sleeves, with or without Chemisette.
1882 Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 80 waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line,
Pointed Train Perforated for Shorter
Round Trains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-01
1850
1880
DESCRIPTIONS OF ILLUSTRATIONS

DESCRIPTIONS OF ILLUSTRATIONS
E63o Surplice Blouse, "a to 40 bust.
With Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves.
1880 Three Piece Skirt, 22 to 80 waist,
with High or Natural Waist Line, with
TRAIN that can be made in Pointed,
Square or Round Outline, or in Walking
Length. 1
)7577 Child's Coat, 2 to years.
With or without Patch Pockets and
Belt on Back, with Collar that can be
Rolled Over or Buttoned Up Closely at
the Throat.
s7642 Girls Norfolk Coat, TO IA Years.
With Square or Sailor Collar and LAID In
Plaits.
zoos Surplice Blouse with Robespi,rre
Collar, "a to AZ bust.
l7467 Three-P Piece Skirt with Tunic Effect
~ to go waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line.
7s48 Double Breasted Coat,
81 to AZ bust.
With Getaway or Straight Fronts with
or without Revers and Belt on Back
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
DEATH Of WEBSTER !
MAY Be CLEARED
BY RING OF KEYS
Whether Steel Will Melt at
$500. Degrees Heat Is
Question.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
combustion chamber. where the heat
10 30 intense that men can work at the
door only for q few seconds at time.
bones out yesterday caught fire and
their hair and flesh was scorched by the
heat.
Believe Man Was Stunned.
The police believe that webster had
some trouble with some one in the
boiler room and that ugly words or
an alteration followed. They, in
cline to the theory that he was struck
on the head with some heavy instru-
ment and either stunned or killed
outright, and his assaiiant. believing
he had committed a murder, put his
body in the furnace.
From the testimony of Barrett the
police obtained evidence that Web
ster was In a troublesome mood. Ac-
tried to start a night with Jett when
he first came to the brewery by tell
ing him he had a notion to hit him.
which would be enough satisfaction
for being arrested and fined.
Another feature which the detectives
believe may Indicate that Jett may have
known something OF the killing Is tho
apparent lack OF motive FOR the suicide.
The theory that Jet was Respondent
because he had been DISCHARGED has
been discarded by the police.
Relatives OF Webster learning tha /
Jeu was the last person In whose COM
pany he had been seen. had called on
days before there was anything to sub
stantiate the theory that Webster was a
VICTIM OF foul play.
Some Of the employees Of the brewery
are said to have chided him about
Webster's disappearance. and, while the
remarks were made in a purely joking
manner. lett Is said to have TAX en-
them seriously. and also took exception
to having anything said to him about
over a little pile OF crumblIng human
bones. believed to be all that is mortal
OF Webster. a coroner's jury will hear
testimony at the District morsue Fri
day morning and endeavor to upravel
the mystery OF webster's cremation.
Face TO face with one OF the most
unusual cases OF crime IN tho District
OF Columbia, the police believe today
that the death Of Webster viii 20 down
as an unfsthomable mystery. except so
far az conjecture 10 concerned. That
he was murdered and. his body put In
the combustion chamber OF the great
furnace the police say Is beyond ques-
ton. That he and Jett were enemies
the police assert has also been estab-
Hshed.
Whether there Is any significance in
the suicide of .Jett last Sunday night.
in his home at s27 Florence street north
east, Is something which Will probably
never be definitely established. assert
the detectives. r. e
On the other hand. the police point
out that the facts brought to light %
far would seem to indicate that Jett had
some knowledge OF Webstef's death.
but whether he was actually implicat-
ed in the killing can never be proved.
they say. except circumstsntiaily.
Seek Further Evidence.
From Police Headquarters the box OF
bones was taken this morning by De-
tectives Baur and Cornweu and turned
over to Morguemaster schoneberEer
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Seek Further Evidence

From Police Headquarters the box Of
bones was taken this morning by De-
tectives Baur and Cornweu and turned
over to Morguemaster schoneberEer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Boston Car Strike
Cost Nearly $500, 900

BOSTON. Oct Flares knocked
down" by imported strike breakers dur
ing the recent Boston elevated fight
against unions and extra operating en-
pense during that period. which in
cluded a bonus Of from - to so day
paid the "breakers," cost the street
railway company tyl.60 according to
its annual report made public today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Sir George Reid Due
In Washington Tonight

Sir George Reid. high commissioner
OF the commonwealth of Australia at
London, will arrive in Washington this
evening about 6 o'clock. President
James +. oyster and Secretary Thomas
Grant, of the Chamber OF Commerce.
will meet the distinguished visitor at
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, B|uOUS?--- "CASCARETS''

No odds how bad your liver stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches;
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
business and sluggist intestines--you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets
Clean your stomach liver, and bow
els tonight; end the headache, bilious
ness, dizziness, nerYousr ess, sick, sour,
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Nicaraguan Rebel Chief
Is iii at Panama CITY

The United States cruiser Cleveland
arrived at Panama City late yesterday.
he mad on board the Nicaraguap rebel
'eader and his son, Colonel Daniel
Mena.
Mena il said to be In very bad health
and II is understood that he Ia To be
sent to the Panama Canal Zone Hos
ptal i'm Panama City.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

gassy stomach. backache, and all other
distress; relieve your torpid liver and
constipated bowels OF all the sour bile
gases and clogged-up waste which is
producing the misery.
A Decent box OF Cascarets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a good
gentle, cleansing. too.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

primary States, and we were VIC
torlous in every primary State. Col
onel Darlington. Major Baldwin, Gen.
eral Mcdonald, and a Mr.. Day. Of
mSnsssa ,S Ssef s G the tSer eastern sh0fe
And did you enter Virginia?"
,"No: Campbell slemp, and ,Alvnh
Martin. the two bosses. had had some
differences nsSn but they got toSsthsSr.
Roosevelt movement, and .foreclosed
their mortgage on the state in Feb.
ruary, before we had got started. But
West ytrginia-ah, we. swept that
State. even in a soap-box primary,
four to one. and got every delegate,
every one. Governor Glasscock will
give you, details about II.
Praises North Carolina. (
North Carolina7--no we didn't real
ly make fight there. You see, North
Carolina Is the one Southern state
that has a real. viriie, militant Re-
publican party--a white mans party;
II was overwhelminRly for Roosevelt;
we didn't really have to night to get
It, OF course, in one district. whore
the delegates were 81 for us to 8 for
Taft. they unloaded a Federal office
holder on us as a delegate, and fooled
us into emitting instructions; and
when he got to Chicago he voted for
Tart.
sEun roll S.s men oi ne
for Init told us they would vote ior
koosevei.; some of them did, too. They
explained that they had ruofnit.eo 10
Taft instructions because they had tn
40 u, IN order 70 get on .ne oeIesalone'
SeorgiaY Mchars went doT %h mere ere
rushed matters and held a convention
IN February which wasn't legal heIo
No v Jpr re-, tt tx o'e o nn,y conwcntion
was belS: hut The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma
tionai committee seated the ilIegat--"
r,or;s. Til. c.oro;.
rioiiua
Much the same as Georgia.
what about Arkansas? Have hsht
there?"
"ob aercs. shou,a saw We did.
po,'o,, G, .., n,,a.. .nsn, mo,, ~
no"eIi 'iaS.oh' suess' spen. nus.
the money for tart; he could tell you
how they did It, j. A. Corners. OF Little
Rock. handled our fight. Texas? Yes.
h,,, -. rnhhsa 30 ,au,. co, Cell
~, we ,,,,, r oivn yo ~ ali ,hs sn.cteca'
iions' ~" MI '"'
After IN. senator had to,d how Roose-
cent,nWcd: s,'" MI" ~'"'
I'm short in four months of the most
v,gnro s naht,nw. we haa ~" carried
eYepv urinary state: we have proved
thai the peoplo were oyerwheim-H"
"iere. that isn't the question, Are
there any facts relative TO campaign
contrib,itiops that have NOT been deyei-
oped that YOU could give us?''
Yes We spent less money and got
far more than the Taft people; spent
less, and got more, than Clark, Wilson,
Underwood. or anybody else. We car
rIed practically ali the actiyitie, OF a
national election campaign. and with
very little money.
=. -,
Big billboard Bill.
.Nbv 4, Obio Taf,.s oson,a .nsnt
,.o w. I'm, 20 sa..p, ,,y,,.a.
s"'Vo on one piiiooaru contract. "hsoh
had far more than We had In many
States. know pretty well what tho
eli had ana 7 von, IN. ,ac,.
. "a"' -u nm '"e ~,
Drought out mere one man save VIII