davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

we are all just a tfife unbalanced
when we do 1t. The delicate mechan-
ism of the brain is easily thrown out of
poise. The little, common every day
acts such as those / have mentioned
prove mental lapses. You may caH
it nervousness; you may call it Just
fooling' you may call it anything
you choose. But the stubborn fact
remains that the pace of today is tell
ing on the nerve centers OF the brain.
Relaxation is us necessary as work.
Don't forget that. Coming back to the
defective child. The remedies for re-
tardation and effectiveness lie in the
establishment of psychological clinics
connected with schools and UNIVERSE
ties. 1t is necessary too. that teach
ers know signs Of effectiveness when
they meet it in their everyday work.
We sIl have marks of the idiot, as |
have said, and the time to eradicate as
many of these marks as possible is
when the child is going to school We
want schools to become social centers,
dance halls il need be, for young
folks must have pleasure. 1t is their
heritage and their due. 1t is a fact
that cannot be denied. Therefore it
should be dealt with in sane, sensible
fashion. This is a great and a serious
problem the backward child. He
presents IN undeveloped brain, but
with special tact and with proper
training he a and he will be made
a useful member of society. To pun
ish a child because he is not able to
learn his lessons is the height Of folly.
Sympathy and a true understanding of
his mental condition is the solution,
in part, for the child who is called a
dullard."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Waubay-While crossing the Mil.
waukee railroad track here as a pas
senger train was approaching. the
driving gear of Charles Helming's
automobile either went wrong or
Helming became bewildered and stop.
ped the machine. Anyway, the ma
chine stopped directly across the track,
and the appi oaching train struck it
squarely, demolishing the machine.
Helming escaped with a few minor
bruises.
Sisseton Something of a sensation
was created when DR.. A. ID. Fresh of
this city, was arrested on the charge Of
using insulting language to Mrs. John
Abre. When taken into court he was
fined $l8.
Parker Judge Trip has fixed August
/ at Yankton for the passing of judg-
ment on the lumber trust convictions.
The defense expects to appeal. A fine
not to exceed %, 900 may be imposed
and the concerns may be enjoined from
doing business in the state.
Pierre-The hearing before the state
railway commission IN the matter OF
telephone troubles at Mitchell and
Mobridge, was attended by the tele-
phone men interested, who made q
statement Of the situation from their
standpoint. Mayor Hitchcock and
City Attorney Miller OF Mitchell fled
an affidavit Of Especial appearance
in which they took the ground that
the state railway commission has nc
jufisdiction over local telephone sys-
TENS, their jurisdiction being limited
to long distance lines.
Sioux Falls-The state board oi
pharmacy is holding a regular meeting
in this city. for the purpose Of permit
ting q class which desires to secure q
stats license. to take the examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Rheumatism and The Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact tina
rheumatism easily "%settles in the
neart," and disturbs the velvular &C
tion. The cure consists 10 removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills 80 tone
up and strengthen the kidneys that
they keep the blood free of poisoDs and
uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma-
tism, swollen joints, backache, urinary
irregularities, and disturbed heart &C
tion. Try them. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
TRIES TO ASSAULT PREMIER
Police Drag Militant suffraeist From
Car of Asquith.

Doncaster, Eng, July 25.-An at
by a militant s%uffragist to as
.sault Premier Asquith while he was
on his way to the town hall OF Morley,
Yorkshire, to receive the freedom OF
the city, was frustrated by the police.
Miss Key Jones, a well known SUI.
fragist of this city, sprang on to the
step of the premier's automobile shout.
ing, stop t rturing women, you scoun.
drel," and ried to pull Mr.. Asquith
from his seat, but the police caught
hold of her and dragged her away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

henchmen, more to advance his own
political interests than for the good OF
the state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
HoW's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for n case Of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +
j. Cheney the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by bis firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi
MORALS sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Rid Young Children of Worms

You can change ~fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by Kidding them of worms
Tossing, rolling. grinding of teeth,
crying out while asleep, accompanied
with intense thirst, pains IN the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer. a
pleasant candy lozenge. expels the
worms. regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. j. A. Bisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,,
says: 81 have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms, I would not be
without It." Guaranteed. All drug
gists. or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka.
poo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louia ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14
New Automobile Service.

The company operating the auto
mobile bus line, which will run In
the lower part of the county, will
start two more routes Immediately
leading to Cambridge. One will run
from Hooper's Island, through Tay-
lor's Island, Madison and Church
Creek, and the other route will
connect with a gasoline boat from
Elliott's Island, at Robinson's Neck
road, and come up the Wesley and
.Shorter's Wharf roads to Cambridge
This will certainly give the resi-
dents of the lower part of the coun-
ty every opportunity to come to
Cambridge, and the merchants of
this city should quickly recognize
that a great deal of this trade in
the past has gone elsewhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14
A Few Facts About Cambridge.

Cambridge is a delightful residen-
tial town and an important and pro-
gressive business center.
AS a place of residence, Cam
bridge possesses unusual attrac-
lions. Our climate is mild, without
extremes of heat and cold, and cy-
clones and floods come not our way.
At our door is the Choptank river,
one of the most beautiful to be
found anywhere. We have splendid
boating, cunning, fishing and crab
bling.
Cambridge is headquarters for the
oyster, the diamond-back terrapln,
and the muskrat.
We are adjacent to fine agrl-
cultural section, that produces fine
crops of all kinds. Farm products
grown near Cambridge won ten
prizes in eleven contests at the
MARYLAND State Horticultural Exhl-
bit in Baltimore last November.
Cambridge has modern paved
streets, beautiful homes and
churches, a fine hospital, congenial
people.
Cambridge handles a volume OF
business that is surprising, even to
ourselves.
Cambridge handles more oysters
than any other place in the world.
The Phillips Packing Co.,of Cam
bridge, pack more tomatoes than
any other concern in the world.
100000 cases of tomatoes were
packed at Cambridge in the 1912
season. This industry alone is
worth to Cambridge almost $1,000
900 annually, or 100000 per week
of packing season.
Cambridge leads the world in the
handling of diamond-back terrap1n
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and other cities
come to Cambridge for their dia-
mond- back terrapin.
Charges on express shipments OF
oysters alone from Cambridge run
as high as $500 daily.
More way-bills are made out at
the Cambridge railroad station than
are made out at any other station
on the Peninsula, including Will
mington, a city of ten times our
population.
$500 kilograms were handled at
Cambridge in January, 1913.
In deposits, and in loans and dis
counts, Cambridge banks are far
ahead of the banks of any other
Eastern Shore city.
The annual deposits in the Cam
bridge banks exceed s10,O00,000.
s2,50O,O00 is now on deposit in
Cambridge banks.
Ali of us should be interested in
our town, and should work togeth-
err for a bigger and better Cam
bridge.
Everybody should attend the big
Cambridge Board of Trade rally to
be held at the Court House Thurs
day night, April II, at o'clock.
Gov. Goldsborough, Edwin L. Quar-
les, Director of the Greater Balti-
1nore Committee, and Asa B. Card
ner, Jr., will address this meeting.
The Citizens Band will furnish mu-
sic. The public is invited to at
tend. Nc admission will be charged
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14
Mrs. R. f. Temple.

Mrs. R. E. Temple, widow of the
late William E. Temple, of Ridgely
Caroline county, who was for many
years a resident of Queen Anne's
county, died at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Carmine, al
Chestertown, yesterday morning, al
eight o'clock, from cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. VIM. E. Temple, OF
the Hotel Dixon, is a son. The flu
neral services will be held at Ches-
tertown, with interment in the
Church Hill Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14
Irl-County Convention.

The Tri-County Convention o.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in Zion Metho,
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow
(Tuesday), and Wednesday of this
week. There will be three ses
sions Tuesday and a morning ses'
sion Wednesday. Two distinguish
ed speakers, William H. Anderson
Superintendent of the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League, will make ar
address Tuesday evening, as will al.
so Madame Barakat, celebrated
lecturer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14

MRS. J. M. BALDWIN
tary Department of Pennsylvania
Sunday Schools, who will attend the
Dorchester County Sunday School
Convention on Thursday and Fri
day, May 1st and End, and make
three addresses. Mrs. Baldwin has
the reputation of being one of the
best women speakers in the United
States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-14
Matt;ngs and Rugs
Bought Underprice.
Wool Fibre Rugs, All Sizes.
Crex Rugs, All Sizes.
All Above Bought at Very Low prices.

y
timely purchase that all previous achievements
Wool Fibre Rugs, Mattings and Cex
Rugs savings We have bught these Rugs at the
for first class Floor Coverings
We viii all Of the
tunty great Bargains Duplicates Mapgs
vii cost more when is sold. Come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Cubism at the Dinner Table.

ND it ever occur to you that the in
- fluence of the cubists has reached
the dinner table? Cubes of toasted bread
In our soup and blocks of untoastcd bread
folded In our napkins-these we have been
used to for long time. But nowadays
everything else at the dinner table takes
on the cubic outline
One OF the tempting delicacies served
a la cubist is an appetizer Of Canadian
melon. The melon is not served in it's
natural form. but Is cut in cubes and
served in grapefruit glasses With 1t ar.
mixed diced banana and seeded and
halved Hamburg grapes. The whole mix
ture is served cold and is mOistened with
just a little ice cold sirup not very sweet.
Another cubist delicacy is a salad of
alligator pears, seeded and halved Ham,
burg grapes and bananas. In this salad
the. bananas are cubed. The pears are
cut in rounds with potato cutter. and
the grapes are pressed around the rounds
of pear. The diced bananas are mixed in
and the whole is marinated with French
dressing. This combination is piled in the
middle of the plate and is surrounded
with tiny white lettuce hearts in each Of
which is half a grape.
Another cubist innovation is the loaf
cake cut in squares, which has quite
taken the place of the little cakes which
have so long been the proper accompani-
ment of ice and creams at dessert. The
loaf cake is the old-faShioned sort a
pound or sponge cake, thickly and richly
iced 1t is passed whole. so that its beau
ty is in no wise spoiled. but it is cut in
blocks which can be easily removed with
. big, fiat fork like an asparagus fork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Plant a Tree.

WHEN YOU take walk along pleas
" ant country road help make that
road delightful for d future generation by
planting tree on your way. The task
sounds difficult, but it is easy. There are
many trees that grow easily from seed,
and it is one of these trees that you
should plant
The natural place for young tree to
grow is in the shade of a parent or some
from seeds in gardens and nurseries they
are protected from the sun during the
first two or three years Of their life by
wooden Stats. The leaves with which ma
ture would cover them in the winter are
replaced BY straw and brush. So If YOU
plant a tree seed under a big tree whose
leaves in winter will cover 1t warmly
while 1t is young and in summer will
shade 1t you are giving it a very good
start In life, indeed-a better one, in fact,
than it could have in a nursery.
Black Walnuts are among the easiest
trees to grow from seed They should
be planted in the fall before the nut has
dried Remove the green skin from the
nut. make a hole in the ground with a
stick and drop in the nut. These trees
and beautiful in outline and foliage, bear
profusely and are singularly free from in
sect pests. Often black walnuts which
the squirrels bury when they first fall
under old walnut trees terminate and de-
velop into splendid little saplings.
Maple tree seeds should be planted with
In short time after they fall as they
will not terminate II they are allowed to
become dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

(AMP life for girls has so many ad-
Z -. vantases that one aspect of it is
not often touched upon. 1t provides
healthy, well safeguarded and thorough
ly enjoyable vacation for the young girl
and relieves the parent of all RESPONSE
bility concerning her summer, albeit at
the expenditure of good deal Of money.
This everybody remembers. But one ad-
vantage to be gained from life in Il girls
camp, and one often overlooked, Is that
which living as a part Of a community
gives to each member of the camp.
After all, happiness in life is generally
is able to adjust himself to the rest of
the world. The young girl with an over
developed sense of her own Importance or
with an aversion to mingling with her
fellow beings. or above all with an un-
willingness to do her part in the world.
has hard time adjusting herself to life.
camp develops the individuality of It's
members but at the same time it shows
each of them her place in relation to the
whole body; it exacts certain duties of
them and allows them to take part in its
life only in so far as they do their part to
make that life successful.
1t has been suggested that camp life
might to a certain extent take the place
of school life. Obviously there are some
children too high strung and nervous for
the regular schools. Private tutoring for
a few years often proves the making of
their health. for the same work can be
accomplished in a much shorter space of
time by one child studying alone than by
dozens of children studying the same sub
ject together at the same time.
On the other hand, solitary studying de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Linen to Match China.

A n importer of wonderful things from
Denmark is showing sets of linen
Tor breakfast and lunch table to match
the china The linen. of heavy quality, is
embroidered in cotton matching in color
and design the decoration on the china
One especially attractive set is made of
oyster white linen embroidered with dark
blue wistarlas with green foliage and
stems The small napkins are scalloped
In blue The china, of the beautiful white
lustered porcelain made in Denmark is
decorated with dark blue wistaria with
green leaves and stems. Other sets have
fringed napkins instead of scalloped ones.
The hens OF the tablecioths-small
squares which just cover the top of a
square table or hang in points over the
edge of a round one-are finished with a
two-inch hem outlined or chain stitched
with blue
There Is no reason in the world why
any neediewoman should not follow the
example of the clever designers of Den
mark and embroider a breakfast or lunch
con set of linen TO match her china. The
design or the Danish linen is stiffly ar
ranged and is worked with coarse cotton,
so 1T would not be difficult 10 copy 1t; but
the effect Is very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Trained Cow This Girls Pet.
YDA THOMPSON of Springfield. Mass.
i HOlSfain

r YDA THOMPSON of Springfield. Mass.
l. has an unusual pet, Holstein COW
three years old. 1t is safe to say thai
very few other children in the country, il
any, own such favorite. OF course, hel
father has done most Of the training, but
LYDIA, being skillful in the handling OF
animals, has had her share in bringing
about the results.
The little cow has been named Dia-
mond. a name which is explained when
you look at her forehead. LYDIA says
Shake hands, Diamond" and right
hoof is lifted into her hand. Then the
order is given for the other hoof and the
response is just as prompt.
Now Diamond, down. says Lydia
and down goes the Holstein on her knees
She stays there as if 1t were the easiest
thing in the world for a cumbersome crea-
ture like a COW to remain In that position
Diamond will at command raise hel
head until it is level with her masters
face when he is standing and kiss him
She also permits LYDIA to ride her about
the fields. 1t is doubtless true. as Mr.
Thompson says. that this COW might have
been trained to do things worthy of a
circus performer. She seems to be will
ing to do anything asked of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
GIFTS AT THE JEWELLERS
FOR THE GRADUATE

Ouch a tempting array of trinkets and
- Jewels. of useful little articles, orna-
mental knickknacks, is to be seen at the
jewelry shops this spring that the young
woman graduate should surely be salts
lied with the gifts she receives
The gifts which were until recent years
reserved for graduates are now presented
q; the end of the spring school term to
undergraduates as well, and pupils are
rewarded for their winters work with
commencement gifts from relatives and
friends.
The first requisite OF such a Gift is that
II may be appropriately worn on COM
mencement day. and so jewelry in its
daintiest simplest forms is given to the
younger pupils. and more elaborate pieces
10 their older sisters and brothers.
Little lockets of gold on fine neck chains
are prime favoriteS with young girls.
Small hearts, circles, oblonSS and squares
are all popular. but those of an elongated
oval shape are the newest. and OF course
il is important to have the very latest
STYLES, even for the children.
Iiand-engraved bracelets are also In
high esteem and strings of gold beads are
always liked. Then there are matched
sets OF locket and bracelet or of bracelet
and three little brooches. miniatures OF
the grownups barpins.
Gifts of watches please both boys and
girls. The latest decoration for watch
case is an enameled monogram. Any de-
sired color may be used and the initials
ere arranged according to your fancy.
iEis kind of watch would especially
please a girl. III pink or pale blue these
watches are extremely pretty.
Gifts for girls who are somewhat older
IIay contain gems, but with the excep-
jIon OF pearls precious stones are not
considered becoming 20 girls still in their
teens. Seni-precious stones are more
su!tabie in jewelry for schoolgirls and
even college students except at their
graduation.
Necklaces and pendants, finger rings
and earrings and brooches are 20 be seer
I'm an endless succession of pretty de.
Signs Some are set with gems. prefer
ably birthstones. Many are OF hand
wrought gold in attractive patterns with
out the addition of either gems or pre-
CiOuS stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
For the Tourist.

CREPE de chimes are popular and
practical, as they clean easily.
The familiar double frill is still used.
as are also narrow frills which out
line the front pleats. or follow the side
Fastening. Narrow pleatings to match
the frills are used as finish for fiat
collars and turnback cuffs.
They have the button through collar
and cuffs, with long shoulder lines
Crepe de chine is sometimes used in
combination with net, lace or printed
silk.
China silk waists also have the frill
finish, but the designs are little more
on the tailored style. Striped wash
silks are popular with travellers. Some
of these silks have a white ground
work with broad or narrow stripes in
purple. gray, blue. rose, yellow or brown.
Then, again, the groundw ork shows a
soft shade of gray. blue. rose or tan
with white stripe. These silks are
made in the mannish shirt styles.
Unlined net and lace waists are very
practical. as they are easily Numbered
thus doing away with the necessity of
dry cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
kilograms for Place Cards.

GONE interesting place cards are little
- kilograms. The envelope is white
printed in blue, and the words on the en-
Velope speak of good cheer and friendli-
ness The telegram inside the envelope
mas more TO say regarding friendliness
dhd hospitality. The name of the guest.
naturally, is to be written on the outside
or me envelope. Two dozen of these tele-
grams IN box. are sold for 10 cents.
Little letters are also sold for place
cards The envelopes have a slip of
transparent paper through the center.
IKE the envelopes used by some business
nrms. and the name, written on a card
WITHIN the envelope, shows through the
TRANSPARENT paper riddle printed on
the card also shows through the paper
and the answer to the riddle is printed at
the top of the card, to be read when il is
taken from the envelope. In the upper
left- hand top of the envelope are the
words Return often to this house" and
the stamp IS formed of the words Eat.
drink and be merry, printed in red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
One Aspect of Camp Life

prives young girl of companionship
with other girls to a certain extent, and
often makes it rather difficult for her to
take her place later on as a part of the
life Of the community-schoOl, college, the
business world or home life. as the case
may be.
If the girl who is taken out of school in
order that she may have more outdoor
life-Which she can have because she can
get over the ground covered in the school
room In shorter time alone-could be
sent to a girls camp in summer she would
to adjust herself to other points of view;
and very probably when she later re-
turned to school or went to college or
took her place in any other line of activ-
ity or existence she would prove a nor
NAL. happy and contented being-not lone
ly and misunderstood. as girl who has
never mingled much with other young
girls generally proves.
In one respect the summer camp is far
ahead Of the schools. All young people
when they are thrown together for any
length of time long for relaxation and
fun On this most schools frown-nec-
essarily. of course for their reason for
being is the imparting of knowledge, and
knowledge cannot be impaired amid frol
licking and funmaking. Therefore the
schoolgirl longs the more for fun The
camp, of course. smiles on funmaking and
jollifcation of all sorts. After certain
prescribed duties are done the world
seems made for fun in camp. And so it
throws more normal light on happiness
and enjoyment of each days life. 1t helps
to instill the idea that work is necessary,
but that happiness and relaxation are
equally necessary and desirable.