davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
A Bachelor eirI's "shower.v

Just because we are not married
Our lovers too long having tarried
Is no reason we can see
Why we should not showered be!
After, this convincing rhyme came
an invitation from Polly" and her
best girl chum who decided to keep
house for the summer to come to their
moving In" party on the day and date
given.
Polly" said she didn't see why they
should not have some Of the fun OK.
perienced by engaged girls and brides
and they needed just the self same
things even though they were doomed
(by choice) to single blessedness. 1t
all turned out very jolly affair. Pic.
lures were put up. dishes unpacked,
washed and put on the shelves of the
tiny china closet. The guests brought
shelf paper, hammer and tacks, cans
Of delicacies for the emergency"
closet, broom bags and brooms and all
sorts of articles that would go to make
up q miscellaneous shower"
NINE MERRI.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
A MAGAZINE Bazaar.

Money making schemes are always
in demand for church fairs, and this
one, suggested by Julia Benedict,
seems to me to be practical and would
have a touch of novelty so requisite In
these days when there seems to De
scarcely anything new. I would sug-
gest that each of the magazines rep
resented should be written to (adver-
Using manager) and see If liberal
commission would not be allowed on
all subscriptions taken, and no doubt
they would be glad to furnish posters
and placards that could be used in the
decorative part OF the booths. They
will also furnish subscription blanks.
I have enlarged upon the idea, and In
dfvidual committees must arrange to
suit their convenience. Have '"The
Literary Digest" be the supper room,
fer to be a success supper should
be a part of the plan, and then let
Good Housekeeping" have all sorts
Of things for the house, like dustless
busters, ironing holders, utility bags,
broom bags, wash cloths, kitchen
aprons, etc. The dustless busters are
made of either white or black cheese
cloth dipped in preparation made OF
equal parts Of kerosene and paraf1n
oil. Dip them and hang out doors to
dry at least twenty-four hours before
they are to be folded and put up in
manila envelopes. They should sell
for twenty cents.
Table Talk or What to Eat"
should have home made jellies, cakes,
pies and candies for sale, and any 9TH
er home made viands that will sell.
Take orders for cakes, ETC., to be de-
livered when needed.
"The Woman's Home Companion"
may have all sorts of sewing necessi-
ties-needle books, work baskets,
cases Of scissors. work bags. etc. For
the Ladies World" the dainty lin
gerie, so dear to every woman's heart,
handkerchiefs. flmy tea aprons and
any other feminine belongings, such
as boudoir caps, satin garters, fancy
bags and bed pillows Of finest white
material made up over pink and blue
satin slips.
"St. Nicholas will have articles for
Christmas with "Mr. and Mrs. Santa
Claus" and their assistants to take
charge. Have evergreen trees, plen-
tifully sprinkied with cotton and dia-
mond dust, red candles and an abund-
ance Of tree ornaments. In fact, If 1t
can be so arranged, it would be good
plan to have some Of the articles for
sale attached to the tree Little
Folks or any preferred magazine de-
voted to wee children should be the
booth devoted to infants wear, wee
hot water bottles. prettily covered with
pink and blue outing flannel or elder
down will have ready sale as we'll
as fine wash cloths of cheese cloth
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

celebrating the granting of the full
franchise to the women Of Norway.
The Rev. Anna H. Shaw, the Amer
lean sufragist, said that the lesson
learned by Norway was the lesson
taught In America ever since the wom-
ems movement began-that 1t was al
ways the men who best knew what
women's suffrage means that were
most ready to give it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
JOURNEY IN MEXICO

tus plants and wild berries. We slept
upon the ground without covering. 1
cannot tell you how happy we were
when we struck Mexical jacal, just
the other side of the Rio Grande, and
later were brought to this side OF the
river and then to Boquillas'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

word unspoken is, like the sword
In the scabbard, thine: If vented, thy
sword is in another's hands. If thou
desire to be held wise. be Sc wise as
I'd hold thy tongue Quaries
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
NORWAY TRIUMPH HoNoRED
Hear the Rev. Anna Shaw on
Suffrage.

Vienna, Austrfa.-A preliminary con-
ference in connection with the wom-
ems franchise convention at Budapest
was held here and was devoted to
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

Promises sometimes tempt friends.
but only performances will keep them.
w. S. Royston
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
THE ADVENT|STS
Thirty Fourth Annual Confer
ence In Session at Sioux
Falls

Sioux Falls, June "a. Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting and thirty
fourth session of the South Dakota
Conference of Seventh Day Adventists
convened yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. Elder G. NJ. Babcock, the
state president, presided at the fore
noon session. The delegates that have
arrived from the various churches were
seated. The committees on nomina-
tions, credentials, l~icentiates, plans
and finances were elected.
Delegates from the various churches
are arriving on all trains, and those in
charge of the meeting expect their
number to increase daily as the week
advances.
Bishop q. F. Watson of Keene,
Texas, president of Southwest UnioI
conference, is now ON the grounds
and will be one of the prominen.
speakers OF the afternoon and evenin,
services.
Pastor j. s James. superintendent
of the south Indian mission field alst
arrived last evening, and will take al
active part in the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is In them Foley
a. Co., guarantee them to be a pure
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
USED AS DECOY
Winner Man Gets Into Trouble
az a Thief Catcher

Winner, June 24.-On account Of
some public feeling being aroused here
on the horse ''rustling" question, the
farmers who employed E. k. Kindred
to act as a decoy have issued a state.
ment explaining his association with
persons charged with such crimes, and
generating Kindred from any criminal
motives.
As a result of a trip made by Kin
dred and a man by the name Of Nc.
Kee, in which a horse was taken, the
latter was placed under arrest and
tried for the theft, bnt was discharged.
He succeeded in making "a showing
before the jury that he was led into
the incident and had no criminal par
ticipation in the act.
After Mckee was discharged the
states attorney had Kindred arrested.
but il is claimed this action is merely
for the purpose Of clearing the record
and to show that Kindred was acting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Get your pictures framed and Up
holstering done 1t Ireland's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
WOMAN ACCUSED
Of the Murder of DR.. Moore at
Sioux Falls Has First
Hearing

Sioux Falls, June A.-Charged by
the c%oroner's jury as responsible for
the death of E. l.. Moore, professor in
the state college at Brookings, S. D.,
whose dead body was found on the
evening of May 26 in a rooming house
on North Spring avenue, Mrs. Mae
Evans was given her preliminary hear
ing yesterday afternoon. The hearing
opened at $3.50 o'clock before Judge
Orr in the municipal court at the
auditorium.
Mrs. e. G. Hulick. keeper of a room
ing house at 800 North Spring avenue
where the dead man was found together
with his blcodstained and unconscious
paramour, was the first witness called.
She testified that the defendant had
rented a room from her some two weeks
previous to the tragedy and that on
the Saturday before the death of DR..
Moore be had been introduced to her
by Mrs. Mae Evans as "Mr. Smith. "
tie had rented a room on the ground
had passed considerable time together.
On the night of the tragedy the
witness testified to having heard sever
al distinct noises which she had at
first taken to be stones rattling against
the side of the house, but later knew
to be revolver shots. She told of the
breaking in of the door of the room
by the police and the calling of a
physician. Asked as TO what position
she had fist seen "Mr. Smith" who
was later known to her as DR.. Moore,
she said: "'He was sitting in an arm
chair with his hands at his side and
his hat about Is inches away on the
floor. He was fully dressed. His face
was covered with blood
When questioned as to how Mrs.
Evans was dressed, the witness replied;
"She was wrapped in q sheet when
saw her. Her feet were bare. She
was just in a nightdress. They were
getting her ready to take to the hos.
pital."
Describing the appearance of the
room where the tragedy took place,
Mrs. Hulick said:
There was a velvet rug on the
floor of the room and on it was a
stain as large as a large washtub,
right at the side of the chair and an
other on a small rug beside the dress
err"
AT the conclusion of taking testi-
mony, Mrs. Evans was bound over for
trial at the next term of the circuit
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
THE ASSEMBLY
DIR. Lowther's Lecture Pleased
The Schumann Quintet
Arrives

There was a fair sale. of single ad.
mission tickets to the chautauaua as.
sembly Yesterday and last evening, put
the audience at the auditorium last
evening was quite large. This is the
result of season tickets, 200 of which
have been sold besides 100 stockhold-
ers' tickets.
The feature of last evenings pro.
gram was the lecture by DR.. Writ
Lowther, The art of seeing things.
The lecture was highly pleasing and
has been a subject Of discussion among
chautauquans today. DIR. Lowther lee
tured again this afternoon, subject.
The art of living.
The Olund Concert Co. closed their
engagement last evening, the Schu
mann Quintet arrived end gave their
first entertainment this afternoon. The
Schumanns ONE highly recommended
as artists In their line. They will ap.
pear on the platform again this evening
at S:15.
The tennis tournament opened today
and furnished amusement for those
who enjoy the game.
The program for tomorrow includes
the regular classes, second day of ten
mis- tournament, two entertainments,
afternoon and evening. by the Schu-
manns, and lecture by G. e. Lampert
in the evening. The evening program
of the Schumanns will include selec-
tions of Norwegian folk songs, songs
by ole Bull and Norwegian folk dane.
es played on the violin. The Schu-
manns will be a drawing card during
their engagement which will close
Thursday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
CONTESTED ELECTION
Judge Jones Arrives and Opens
a Special Term of
Court

Judge Jones arrived from Sioux Falls
late this afternoon and opened a special
Madison contested liquor license cleo
tion case. Joe Kirby of Sioux Falls,
attorney for the liquor interests, ar
rived last evening and has spent the
day preparing for the case. Attorneys
in the case state that the first proceed
ing will probably be al order by the
JUICE for a recount of the ballots. fol-
lowing perhaps a discussion of legal
points. Witnesses have been sum
moned to appear at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning to give evidence in the
matter of illegal voting. The hearing
of the case may continue a day or
two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
HoW's ThisY

How's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Ed Cheney g. 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
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucou surfaces OF the system. Testi-
MORALS sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

in an official capacity. The statement
of the employers is TO the effect that
they were kept in touch with Kindsed's
actions.
j. W. Sbevlin, editor of the Journal.
was attorney for Mckee when the lat.
ter was on trial and this was one of the
situations leading to his personal dis
agreement with Kindred, and which
resulted in Shevlin firing a couple of
shots during a recent alteration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Neb. of
his kidney trouble. He says: az was
bothered with backache, and the pain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

would run up to the back of my head.
and had spells of dizziness. / took
Foley Pills and they did the work and
| am now entirely rid Of kidney
trouble" For sale by all druggists.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
THE CITY.


Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes.
day; moderate to brisk winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

No Secret About Woman's Beauty.
The flashing eye. the elastic step and
the brilliant complexion are never com
ranions of organic troubles; but is the
distressed expression. aches and pains,
faintness. dizziness. that bearing down
feeling, and the blues that are the
tell-tale symptoms of such women
would only remember that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
comes such distressing sympatoms,
womanly beauty would be no longer
q secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
PUTNAM
Chief Justice A. A. Adams and Family / in Town-Tickets for Mondays Elec-
 tion-How the Holiday Was Passed.

l.. o. Williams spent Thanksgiving with friends in WhftinsvilIe, Mass.
 Mrs. Milton G. Carver and daughter Leonto of Washington. D. C., were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. Hermon G. Carver.
 William Sharpe of Stamford spent the holiday at his home in this city.
 Miss Marjorie F. Richardson of Brown university spent Thanksgiving with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Richardson.
 Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, teacher at the normal school in Willimantic is spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald.
 Holiday Guests.
 Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and children of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. A. H Davf- son and family, MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Taft and children. all of Uxbridge, Mass, were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Davison of Bullock street.
 Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook of Elm street entertained MT. and Mrs. George Holbrook of Woonsockets MT. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook and children of Abingdon. MT. and Mrs. B. K Smith, Jr.. and daughter of Putnam at a Thanksgiving dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, Jr., entertained Miss Bernice Williams Of Willimantic Thursday
 John Griffith and Miss Mary Ryan of Norwich were guests of John J. Ryan here on Thursday.
 Adolphus Leavitt and Peter Leavitt spent the holiday with relatives in Put nam.
 Mrs. J. B. Bowen and Edith and Harold Bowen spent the holiday with relatives at South Woodstock. !.
 Miss Marion Renshaw, teaching in the town of Windham, is spending the week end with relatives in Putnam.
 Thanksgiving Dance.
 The Beacon orchestra of Webster played at a dance that was we'll attend ed in Union hall Thanksgiving after noon.
 Many of the students at Pomfret school and their guests spent the af- ternoon of the holiday in Putnam coming here as theatre parties Entertained Chief Justice Adams anc
 Family.
 Attorney Charles s. Weaver of Put nam Heights entertained Judge A. A Adams and Mrs. Adams and their soT of Indianapolis over Thanksgiving Judge Adams is chief justice of the who nominated Vice President Thomas for the office he now holds, in the dem ocratic national convention at Balti- more Vice President Marshall was tC have been a guest of Attorney Weaver who is a former resident of Indiana but he was prevented from coming here by the pressure of official busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
asnnapannnnunnnnrrunu
I,oIidav Ev;Idoers


 The services of the police force were needed on two occasions at least, on Thanksgiving day
 In the morning a man named John Eager created a disturbance in Hyman israel s restaurant on Railroad street and when elected pitched into Mir Israel and tore his clothes. He then went out of the place and seeing Chief Richmond on the other side of the street waved part of MT. Israel's apron at the chief.
 He was then arrested and put up quite a fight and a good sized crowd was attracted to the spot Eager was locked up on a drunk and disorderly charge and also for resisting an off, eer. Constable Hastings aided in the arrest
 The location of the second disturb ance was Belanger's cafe, where a man named Alex Sobinsli, when ordered out for disorderly conduct pusned his list through the side window He then went out, found large stone and threw it through the front window, large plate glass window probably val ued at $40 or $50. The affair was re- ported to the police and the man was found on Stone Row and arrested by Chief F. H. Richmond and Officer Grady.
 Both prisoners will be before the police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING MINISTRIES.
Opera House Was Filled at All Per- formances With Well Pleased Audi ence.

Loomer opera house was packed at each performance Thursday afternoon and evening and every part of the two hours entertainment given by the Min streI Boys was enthusias ticaHy re- ceiVed There was little to choose be- tween this amateur entertainment and any of the better known professional minstrels The dialogue abounded Tn local hits, among which the bur- lesque of the Hilltop Hose cOmpany's g recent carnival stood out prominently During the first part of the show the following songs were ably rendered by the members of the troupe: lnterna- tional Rag, Francis Keon; In the Golden Autumn Time, John McQuillan; The Old Maids Ball. Prosper Negiard; The Land of Golden Dreams, Dr w. Faatz: Outside of That the Towns All Right George Waters; Absent, John IF. Collins; Some Time Next Week. But Not Now. George (Remington) Bartlett.
 Part Two was an olfo. consisting of balancing feats by the Three Macs, in cIuding posing by Physical Director Mclaughlin of the local Y. M. C. A.; George Waters in a monOlogue, A Lit tle Nonsense, and an act by Luben and LoTretto. known in Norwich, their home. as the Aubreys, fresh from Keithis circuit, and available at this time on account of. a fall sustained while playing their act, which has kept them off the stage so far this fall
 The performance reflected great credit upon the manager and director, John F. Collins and all participating, Helmold's orchestra furnished the n1u- sic, and the really artistic decorations were by Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

were handsomely decorated with au- tumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burrows of Poquonec entertained their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Burrows yes- terday.
 Richard Schellens from Philadelphia was the guest yesterday Of MT. and Mrs B. A. Copp and family. spent the holiday with his parents, Mir and Mrs. F. T. Pettigrew.
 Miss Grace Lamb, who is teaching in Guilferd, spent yesterday with her parents
 Yesterday the vadanium Metals Co. and the Ship and Engine Co. gave their employees a holiday.
 This evening the N. L. s. B. Co. and the Tenth Co. will play indoor baseball in the armory. The game will be umpired by the manager of the New London ball team. Eugene McCann.
 Frark O. Moses of Putnam spent the holiday with his family on School street.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hewes of Thames street are entertaining their son Frank who is home from Pomfret scnool for the holiday.
 Mrs. F. w. Hewes of Thames street has returned from a visit in New York.
 Miss Vesta Kendall has returned to Jersey City after a visit with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Daniels are vis- iting relatives in Wilhmantic.
 John w. Miles has returned to Bos- ton after a visit here.
 John Philbrick of New York was a business caller at his Eastern Point property Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Babcock of Boston are spending the rest of the week with MT. and Mrs Harris Fly mon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Willimantic, DanielsonandPu Putnam

visit their daughter. Mrs. William Ab- bolt, for aa few days. Miss Sara C1ancey is In New Haven.
 Miss Bernice Williams spent Thurs day in Putnam. Miss G. Morin spent Thanksgiving at her home in Holyolze
 Rev Nj. J. Lynch of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving tI this city.
 Mr. and Mrs F. H. Hyde of Boston are guests of Mrs. Henry Hyde.
 Mir and Mrs. Frazier and daughter Helen were in Hartford Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs J. B. Fullerton and family were Putnam visitors Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jones have gone to Stafford Springs for a few days.
 Mrs. Annie Lonergan of Webster is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris.
 Miss Violet Snow of New Haven was at home in this city over Thanks giving.
 Thomas Kelley. Jr., son of Attorney T, J. Kelley. is spending few days in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Utley are on Long Island to visit Dr. and Mrs, Chester Cole (Helen Utley)s
 Mrs. H. E. Higgins and children of Norwich spent Thanksgiving in Willi- mantle and Colchester.
 John Murphy of Holyol1e spent Thanksgiving with his sister. Miss Alice Murphy, of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs, Ross o'Loughlin are spending the week end with their son, Dr. T. F. O'Loughlin. of Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Well lesley, Mass, were Thanksgiving guests at Mrs. Mason's former home in this city.
 Miss Pauline Bill, who attends col lege in New York. was here to spend Thanksgiving with her father, A. L Bill
 Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Sullivan and daughter Tharsilla spent Thanksgiving a Mrs Sullivans former home in Col chester.
 Miss Ethel Jackson of Storrs. who is is at her home here for the Thanksgiv ing recess.
 Miss Elizabeth Heating of South Manchester was the guest of her nephew, Dr. W. P. Heating, over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Ruth E. Taylor of the Ameri- can Thread company office force spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Middle Haddan.
 NIT ana Mrs. Fred Rogers and fam fly of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with Mir Rogers parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers.
 E. c. Peterson of Norwich was in this city Thanksgiving day on his way to Hartford to spend the holidays with his son, Ernest Peterson. and family
 MT. and Mrs w. H. Smith. Miss Ruth c. Smith. Mir and Mrs Theo- dore Downing are in OakviIle to spend the weekend with MI. and Mrs. Will liam Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Brief Mention.

Miss Mabel E. Spencer of Torring- ton spent Thanksgiving with her fam fly in North Windham .
 Albert \. colgrove and family of Waterbury are visiting his father, Dr. C. H. Colgrove of Church street.
 Mrs. c. Hemingway Bullock and sons of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting Mir and Mrs John Bill of North street
 Andrew F. Gates and family of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at the home of ex-Senator William F. Gates of Lebanon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Rankin of Hartford are the guests of c. F. Lit tie of Prospect street. Malcolm Lit tle of New York is also a visitor at MT. Little's home.
 Rev and Mrs. NJ. R. Plumb have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Washington and are at the home of Charles Larrabee fath- CT of Mrs. Plumb, in Windham Cen
 Miss Anna L. Bates, teacher of Eng fish at the Gilbert school Winsted, formerly of the faculty of the Wind ham High school. is visiting her moth- CT, Mrs. Albert Bates, of Windham Center.