davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Yon who require the best and puiest
medicine see that you get Foley's Hon
~ and Tar Compound in preference to
any other for all coughs. colds. Group.
asthma, hos rsness. tickling throat and
ether throat and lung troubles. 1t is a
strictly high grade family medicine.
and OF ly approved drugs OF first quail.
ity are used IN its manufacture 1t
gives the best results. AM. contains no
opiates. For sale by ..all. druggists.
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
A Sick Man
Writes Or. Hart
man About
Kidney
Disease.

writes me: Il
was greatly in
terested In your
article describ-
Ing the Kaun-
man ca s e OF
serious disease
Of the kidneys
The description
Of his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
en- sure IL Pc
lruna cured him
- $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

The daughter of A. Mitchell. Bagdad,
KY. had "a bad case of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was penn
annuity Ia paired. Mr.. Mitchell says.
"She was 10 terrible shape but | got
h.r to take Foley Kidney Pills and
now she is completely cured. Women
sie more liable to have kidney trouble
than men and will fnd Foley Kidney
Pills a safe dependable and honest
medirise. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
MAKING OVER CLOTHING A DUTY

Social Corner Editor: The making over of garments from the best parts of cast-of clothes is mothers O. housewifes duty. With a little care in the making. the made-over garment sets easier and is more comfortable than brand new clothes.
 Where new clothes are bought ready made there are alterations necessary and considerable sewing to be done upon them
 What are better than the balbriggan undershirts worn by the head of the house, the bodies of which so readily make over, and they are so service able? I cut from the shoulder and form an arm size and then gore out under the arms enough to form the body, tapering out below the hips, leaving the bottom whole. sewing up the seam and whipping over. The short sleeves are usually cut between the elbow and shoulder. If the neck i, good work is saved on that. If it is not bind it over. 1 wear these my self in the summer and one pair have lasted me two seasons.
 When ironing the hand frequently becomes sore from heat and an un-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continued from Page Fourtsen.)

it will leave an impression; sew the spring with the middle in the marked place. Always in measuring for but tons, snaps or hooks and eyes begin at the neck and work downwards.
 When ready to buy material for a dress or suit, get your pattern first, and if you know the width of the goods you are to purchase, take paper one half the width and lay on your pat tern and measure the length and save buying too much cloth. I saved 1 Is yards 54 inches wide on a foulard suit by doing this way. The patterns near 1y all call for more than is necessary. The 54 inch goods cut to the best ad- vantage, therefore the cheapest in the end
 Always In: Am glad to welcome you in the Corner Allow me to make a guess. Your initials used to be J. B. I don't just know what they are now. Am I right? AUNTY..
 Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

county. Ill-. way back ffty-four years ago there was one man whom will call Jones. who could not read or write" said Oncie Joe- He was a great cattleman Who> had three sections of land He knew hoW 70 1arIn, There was another man, his oLother-in-l named Smith who had Sooot the same amount of land Their LamlIies grew up. Jones taught his ooys now to handle stock, and the other man tried to teach his boys the same
 F1naily Jones came into my office one oay and I asked him:
 HOW Is IL down in your townshipv HOW are you getting aiongY
 on. pretty we'll he replied
 How Is Smith and hts big family szet- ting aions?' I asked.
 on, first rate. he said; sbut he Is going te send three girls ana two boys ever to Asbufy University
 Well. that's all right I maintained nc has worked hard and has the money to send them
 Yes, it's all right he objected but they have got the notion that they do not care about farming and he will send them over there and when they saMAoAt as -As4ury CeneE Es-thas nAn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Hero of the Merrimac, Single-Handed,
 to Bottle Up Old King Alcohol

States in the seventh and eighth grades. every youth fin the American high schools and every young man and woman in ool- lege. There are a million ard a quarteu pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and the same number in the high schools. NextSyears mailing list will contain con siderably over three million names In addition Representative HobsOn will in close personal letter with every pam ptlet.
 1t is the purpose of Capt. FE0bnon t9 keep up this mailing for twenty years. His speech will contiI ually be Kept re- vtsed so as to be the latest word on the subject Of total abstinence. After next year the mailing list will be revised that the speech will go to every Amer ican child once in the seventh grade, once in the eighth. twice dnrlng the high school course and twice in oolfeGe.
 Should the fortunes of politics go against Capt. Hobson at any time and re- move him from Congress, tIaIs deprtvinR will make no change in his program. He is prepared to carry on his campaign of education to the end.
 My study e. the causes of drinking brought me 10 l45e conclusion that alco- holienn is m organ:5 disease and must be given organic trea inent: he said. 'To it is necessary to so to the masses of the people themselves and educate them as to the great facts of the case It is dtfh~ cult 70 educate e6 Jlts, and 50 1t becomes a question of req ching the youth of the nation and helping them to mold their characters.
 
 cate that 6s per cent Of all druukards contract the liquor habit before the age Of twen ty-one, 30 per cent before the age of sixteen and ' per cent before the age of twelve. 1T young man reaches ths age CT tventy-ane without becoming c dYtnksr the chan ces are only per cent. or one in fifty. that he VIII drink after that
 "So 1t Is clearly g question oc youth. I am undertaking to reach the youth of the country year by year with the cardinal facts or the subject. Tn that way q new generation of --or-driniS CTS will be raised and 1t will become ths great effective army of prohibition twen- ty years hence"
 The campaign of one man to suppress an industry which does a business of g GOO, GOO GOO annually sounds 6 bit like Don Quixote charging 6 stone windmill with e wooden lance. Eut one needs only to talk with Capt EoDson short while to gain q good deal of respect for his war. He is not nt all the usual type of temperance reformer
 Religion cuts no figure iu his campaign. There Is no Father, corne home with n4n noX' ssszansztsltty an hLs uteEA&AEA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

VVTAR, efngie-handed war. has been
 w declared against King Alcohol in
 the United States by Capt. Rich mord Pearson Hebson, representative in Congress from the sixth district of Ala baraa- There Is but soldier in Capt Hobson's prohibition Tmy-himseif-anc he is his own commanding general in the campaign. But he is entering that cam paign to which he intends devottng the rest of his life, with certain deadly sin
 gleness of purpose that he displayed one
 fine morning in the late nineties when he pulled the plugs in the old Merrimac at
 the mouth of Santiago harbor, and thus
 bottled up Cervera's feet
 He will not be content with victory in some small skirmish, some brush with the enemy, such as the passage of law restricting the interstate shipment of liquor or state or federal regulation or the liquor traffic in any form whatsoever Capt Hobson is for complete suppress sion and prohibition of the liquor trafr1c He would make 1t contraband by organic
 hibition brought about, largely throug4 his own efforts. within the next twenty years.
 His Greatest Speech.
 Consequently. he is going seriously to work, almost unaided. with his crusade. This year he is literally bianketing the country with his propaganda literature Next year every school child In tne United States, from the seventh grade upward will receive ono of CaSt. Hon- sons adn1onitions to taste not, touch not.
 smell not alcohol and he expects to keep
 up tniz distribution for twenty years.
 eft Is useless. he said in an interview,
 Ito try 70 bring about prohibition now l by Legislation Ths drinking class Is too great percentage ot the total Hopula- | ton, Ths hope of the future Is in the edu- cation of the children Of today. The wer <
 I am doing new will bear results twenty hSH66. 1 l gen eretiar as it grows to nanheod and
 weR1anheod se that 1t will knew the | paFalyzing nature of this great destroyer alcohol, to bring tip 8 sen neFat!on with I great prepondefanes ef total abstainsrs Then 1t will be possible te make ths Gen. 1 stitution af the United States the abtd= 1 ing place of PrShibitiea fSf the nation, 1 While Capt. Hebsoa began his eafh= | eaign magnificent scale ohiy this
 winter. he started the work age. At that time he received leave to print J a carefully prepared indictment of aieo- | hei as Tine Great Destroyer" of na- 1 tiens- Th4s made ts possible fsr 4alR se
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Finally, he started for bed. ana hao Just dropped off to sleep when a knock at the door aroused him. The visitor was small and nervous person, who twtd- dled his thumbs.
 ''I am a stenographer." he said 'Oh, you came in answer to my ad- vertisement." suggested MT. F'arr. with a lighted candle in his hand.
 Yes I am the only stenographer in town
 And you can go to work for me to- morrow"
 well" replied the visitor. T wanted to tell you that I road your advertse- ment. and thought I had better come and tell you that I cannot work for you as ! am constd deraoiy behind in my fish- ing and going to spend week in the mountains. Good night, strl
 Representative John Joseph Kindred of Nsx York is an expert alienist. Champ Ciaxk's repartee Is sometimes af the ns-er4sf,ing kind, Once Repre- sentative BSuts1ls interrupted hiHa with a snaering remark, which Clark thunder ousiy fspifeds
 'sYdu keeg your mouth shut You have more mouth and less brains than any man who ever Sat iaa an American Con- gressP'
 Representative Frank Buchanan of Chi eago H., used to be an ironwarker and was president ef the Leawerkers' Uaien Ger lenE tire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

nest of his appointment to the honors of the second degree, e,which also makes of government. This is an honorary degree and can be held by but 150 members in the country at one time. With the notification of his appoint ment Past President Boon is entitled to the honors and privileges of the de- gree, although he will not go through the ceremony until the meeting of the supreme nest at South Bend, Ind, in June. There are but four degrees in the order and the fourth is reserved for officers of the supreme nest only.
 MT. Boon has been one of the leading workers in the nest since it's organ ization and his many friends here are pleased at the honor conferred upon him. feeling that it is well deserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Sub-Chief Ranger Arthur Porthier presided at the meeting of Court Sa- chem, No a. held Thursday evening in ForeSters' hall. Two candidates were initiated in a pleasing manner by $he degree team and three applications for membership were received. George B Fox and Frank Hero were appoint ed to secure new uniforms for the de- gree team The team Is rehearsing now for work to be carried out some time this month al New London.
 One member was. received by trans fer from Court Meriden and another q om Court Griswold of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
TO MAKE A FINE SANDWICH.

Dear Editor and Social Corner: Do you like sandwiches that are good for lunch box or home table? l have tried them. Stone and chop twelve large olives; add four finely chopped, hard boiled eggs and enough melted butter to make a paste season with salt and pepper and spread on thin slices f bread and press two slices together. I cut all crust from mine.
 Have any of the Corner writers 2 pattern of Hat cat cut from black cloth? I want to cut and sew a dozen on suit for a play.
 Little Yantic don't frighten me Only one thing on earth does-lightning don't know how to control that. Yet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Says the grand scribe: Tn my opin- ion. the Rebellah lodges in this juris- diction were never in better condition than today, and the record for 1912 is one of which we can well feel proud. The gain in membership of 454 is greater by "A than in 1911, when we reported the largest gain in mem ber- ship for 15 years. Thirty seven lodges reported a gain. 15 a loss, and in two the membership remains the same as last year.
 Monday evening will be a banner night for Uncas lodge, No. II, for on that ev ening will be observed the sew entieth anniversary of its organization. The entertainment committee has ar ranged a pleasant programme for the members and their wives and a record attendance is expected. The occasion promises to be a most enjoyable one.
 Cncas and Shetucket lodges combin- ed for a most enjoyable whist Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Twenty tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows Ladies'-First, fan cy box perfume. Mrs. John Parsons; second, syrup set. Mrs. Charles Camp bell. Men-First. Thermos bottle, Clinton Lane; second, pocketknife, MT. BrodeH. Dancing followed the whist, mpsic being furnished by the Odd Eel lows orchestra Refreshments were served and a delightful time was en- joyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

of Representative and of being the most easily understood speaker in that body
 When I was boy in Kentucky" said the Speaker, in explanation of his clear diction, my father determined to train me to talk without mouthing or mum bling my words, he cut a little piece of wood just long enough to stand end wise between my teeth when my jaws were well opened. Then, with that i'm pedir1ent to the nnoveme ent of my lips I was required to practice aruiculation. The treatment was heroic, but 1t taught me pIain speaking"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Did He Mean It2

Senator Thomas P. Gore. the blind senator from Okla homa. was present. ed to a big ban quet in Washing ton one night as the toastmaster of the occasion. After e few opening re marks, s e n a { o r Gore said blandly:
 "Now, friends, I do not intend to bore you with a speech, but I will introduce a man who will.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
A Modern Demosthenes

There is an all most unknown cir constance in the ] i f c history of s ? e a k e r Champ Clark that deserves to rank with the ever-green story of Dem osthenes, who cultivated cle r speech with a mouthful of peb- bles. Speaker Clark bears the reputa- ton of having the dearest enuncia- 4fnn f- 4H4 H1-zA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

suitable iron holder. If the iron holde-- is covered with pieces of soft silk the hand will keep soft and cool and there will be no soreness as is frequently felt after ironin~ days
 Florilla: Is C. the first letter and N. the last in your family name? If so, I think 1 know you.
 CeIinda: I think you are a Yankee for guessing. FRANK.
 MnnSnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Has Curt Excuse.

Retorts on the floor of the House. when members are in the heat of de- date, are some times anything but gentle. While the "literacy test" im- migr ation bill was under discussion in December, Repre- sentative Curley of M a s s a c h u $ etts made A vigorous and in many ways remarkable speech against II. and in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Obvious.

When Sir W1lfrid Laurier was pre- mier of Canada a couple of years ago, and R. L. Bor- den. the present premier, was lead CT of. the always active ''oppositicr" in the house ef commons, the tive famous fla eli sat eA stther side of ths teastaaster ht a press gallery ban- euet in otta wa The | 6 q stHaaster
 .Iai~If sf,tue1<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SONS OF HERMANN.

Herwegh lodge, No. 12. of New Lon don is making plans for big celebra- ton this summer when the lodge reaches it's 18th anniversary. The lodge has been adding considerably to its membership of late. initiating four at a meeting held Wednesday eV ening. Four more are expected to take the degree at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

much more extensive. Capt. Fobson is employing 6 special ofIics force 10 do not hing btit mali copies of hiF speech h addition, the services of the bureau Of CTS of the United States will again re- ceive their copies f tdJ speech this year but added to the mailing list are the nanes of every high school student in the United St1tes-about q million and a quarter high school pupils alone. Only college freshmen and seniors will receive copies Of tho speech this year. with thess and mailing list of members of the Y N .. A.. the total number Of copies which will be fIanked out by the Alabama representative to the yo-th of the land this ear Is expected to be over tWe million,
 into it's full stride until next year. Then Capt Hobson purposes to send Fl copy of ? his &peech Le eHexx-ehild h tha Lz4te6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. s. held it's reg ular meeting Tuesday evening in Py- thian hall
 At the district meeting of lodges at New Haven on April g. about 20 lodges of the order in towns nearest New Haven, including the New Lon don, Mystic and Norwich lodges, will assemble and bring candidates for the rank of page. The rank is to be con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
FRArERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Norwich counsil, No. 25. had as it's guest on Monday evenings meeting in fythian hall Supreme Secretary Frank P Tyler of New Haven, who gave the members interesting talk Two candidates were initiated and routine Business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
And They Did!
Speaker

Former Speaker Cannon does not believe in [ h e higher educa 5ion" for people who have to earn their living b. the sweat of their brow" lie applied his reason ing to the Indian appropriation Dill a while ago, when the House was de- batting certain ex- penditures for In- dian education.
 Tn D c u g l a g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Norwich, No. 4389 held it's fegu1ar meeting Monday evening in EOreSters hall and two candidates were initiated. Two applications for membership were received and balloted upon. There will also be work in limitations at the next meeting. It was decided to postpone the fair for which plans have been under way to q iater date
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

distribute the speech under his congress sional postal frank. Last year the docu- ment was mailed to every college student in the United States-about T5o, 900 of tnem-and to every teacher In the pub lie schools up to the high schoolS-about 250, GOO of t4.em-rnaking total of over a million copies distributed
 But this year the distribution fs to be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Thoughtful, Anyway.
Want advertise

Want advertise ments frequently bring unique re- suits, as John R. Farr, representa- tive from Scranton. Pa., will testify. MT. Farr was once in a small country town. in need of a st stenographer. He advertised for one in the local paper and sat up most of the night in his ho- tel waiting for an answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The secretary of Norwich council. No. 720, has had notice from deputy grand regent, Fred Elliott. that he is to be here at the meeting next Tues day evening. and an extra large at tendance is expected out to give him a greeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
REREHAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge. No 21. held it's regular meeting Wednesday at Odd Fellows hall and the session was de- voted to the transaction of routine business. An invitation from Uncas lodge, No. Il. l. O. o. F.. to attend the celebration of its 10th anniversary next Monday evening was received and ac- eeDted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Past President Ashley T. Boon Honored By Supreme Nest of Owls - Odd Fellows Conduct Whist and Dance n Supreme Secretary Tyler Visits Norwich Council F. B. L.
OWLS.

OWLS.
 Norwich nest. No. 1ssS, received one application for membership at Tues day evenings meeting in Owls hall, at which president WorthingtOn pre- sided. Plans for the class initiation to be held next Tuesday, were dis cussed at some length. There will probably be F candidates to take the instt1H-p degree
 Past President Ashley T. Boon has received notification from the supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

defense of Italian immigration, In the midst Of his speech, Representative Ca leb Powers of Kentucky tried to inter rupt him for a question.
 .'Wfll the gentleman yield7" asked Mir. Powers.
 '-xs ' felt that 1t would adz te -ths gum
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

lodge officers.
 The supreme lodge and the grand lodge of this state collaborate on April 22. g and A in conferring the rank of page at Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport. The state has been divided into three sections with these cities as centres and the lodges each division will journey to the big cities with their candidates. The classes are known as the Rathbone Bible classes, the new members being obligated with the Bible used by Justus H. Rathbone. the founder of the order, in instituting the first lodge at Washington in 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

, ernment and the leader of the opposi- ton" he said with a smile, ''and l con fess I don't know which is the deep sea- 'I can easily inform the toastmaster
 which is the devil" tnterrupted the
 premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council, No 13, held it's regular meeting Friday evening, with a good number in attendance Five ap- pl1cations for membership were pre- sented and balloted upon and the reg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

of human knowledge I would gladly do so," retorted MT. Curley, but I regret that do not think it would
 MT. Curley finished his speech without trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

whereupon he introduced Representa- tive Henry D. Clayton of Alabama but the banoueters treated him kindly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

St. Louis has 22 stove manufac- turers They have formed a boosters association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

was very profane man-they will jigt come back damn eddicated idjits.
 And so they did added Uncle Joe, amid the laughter of the members of the House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

1"HbEu WHtH Hs EbL up start the sPeechmaking
 Il am between the lsadar ef the say-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
ODD FELLOWS.

William s. Hutchison of New Ha- ven, grand scribe of Odd Fellows Of Connecticut, has prepared reports of tbe progress of the order and it's pres ent condition in this state and copies have been mailed to all subordinate lodges, to encampments and to the Rebekah lodges The reports are to Dec. 3. 1912, and the principal items are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

PIatonic friendship is seldom prac. tised on d girl who has money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
F. (. ATCHISON, M. D.,

Prt1 sICIAEN AND SURGEON. .oau <. Second FL or. Shannon HidE-
 Night 'nhone 13S&