davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Love That Is Unreturned
"Whh Eve'y De'pu6 MW Hope Is Bo,n.''
By Sophie Irene Loeb

;ophie Irene Loeb.

IN. CThs New York Cvsstng Woeld).
she give visible proofs that SHE 10 the
leader. until the words viii your' have
been spoken.
Man Just can't stand Il
It's the wise woman indeed who real.
ICES this. Therefore. II, in the vernaou.
lar. some one looks very good TO you
ana you do not look the Same to him,
you had better LET Him 60. II does
not take long to realise this. II you will
but bs honest with yourself and not
cling to maynined remnants Of hope.
Wearing your heart out over him will
never get him. And under such con-
ditions he 10 not WORTH t.
No woman can be happy who loses
her self-respect, and that 10 what she
must do II she forever "taSs After him. "
FOR HEARTsTRINGs AND NOT
'APRoNsTRINGs ARE THE TIES
THAT BIND.
The sooner q woman realizes that
so much sooner will she save herself
suffering.
II - better to cultivate the shirt
What care ] how fair no be. II he b
not fair for me-" For. after all. q
! IS true that There are as good hsi
in tho sea as ever were caught" Ant
, tho benehcisnt creator who made tn,
mould OF man did not destroy II. BIZ
! fashioned many men VERY MUCH
ALIKE.
Every place can b hued. The shi
Of life 10 we'll manned. Tomorrow. o
next week. or next month. you ma
meet ANOTHER, whoas attraction
may bs Just ~ engrossins, though per
chance different. To centre all hop
in one. II he isn't THE one. 10 tn
heisht Of folly. and orinss nothing bu
tears and disappointment.
The attest always survives. He VII
does not All the bill should Be left
no his way In peace. There are Others
THE WOMAN WHO WINS IS sH
WHO LET'S THE NAN WOO IN tn
The evening world., 1913-12-09
So TzE$$yolp5Q&

months old-She can say she's nineteen
for while yet. But, then. Eva 10 .
blonde; and blondes hold their ages
better between twenty and thirty. I
think that's because blonde doesn't
worry as much as . brunette. 30
that's why you never see blondes hav-
ing gray hair Ike brunettes. A brun-
cite worries more because she sees
her gray hair first. A blonde may
have more gray hairs than a brunette:
but. knowing they won't be noticed.
q blonde doesn't worry"
II thought YOU didn't want the
Cackleberry Girls TO come over from
Philadelphia and visit you any mors"'
Mr.. Jarr remarked. having no opinion
The evening world., 1913-12-09

q d d o d TO the
stories OF uiirs-
Quilted love. This
time. . young
woman took the
life OF the man
she loved. and at
tempted to take
her own. A. the
ev | d Q n &C dis
closes. tho main
reason was that
her inta,uation
for him was not
RETURNED.
While our gym
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Told By PRECEDENT Woodrow Wiison.

TOl0 0v TT09b0eUt WOO0IOU WUSOU'
STORY Was repeated to me the
n other day. 4 friend of mine
4 \ was in Canada with q hshing
party. and one member Of the party
was imprudent enough to sample
some whiskey that was called "squir-
rel" whiskey because Il made those
who drank It inclined to climb a tree.
This gentleman imbibed too much
Of this dangerous liquid. and the con-
sequence was that when he went to
the train to go with the rest OF the
company he took q train bound
south instead OF a train bound north.
Wishing to recover him. his COM
psnlons telegraphsd the conductor OF
the southbound train, Send short
man named Johnson back FOR the
northbound train. He Is 'ntox!-
Gated" Presently they got a reply
from the conductor. Further par
t!culars needed. There are thirteen
men on the train who don't know
either their name or their dest!na-
ton"
man got In CAB at the Rich
mond railway station and saio:
Drive me to a haberdasher's."
"Yaas. suh." said the driver. who
whipped up his horse and drove
block, and then. leaning over 10 ad'
dress his passenger. sa.d: "'Scuss
me, boss. whar d YOU say you wantsr
go?"
ITO . haberdasher's."
'Yaas. sub. yaas, sun" AFTER
another block there was the same
performance: "'Scuse mo. boss. but
whar a. you say sou wanter fo"
TO q haberdasher's." was the
somewhat impatient reply.
Then eams the ANAL appeal. NOW.
lookahsrs, boss. ben drivin' IN dis
town twenty year an I amt never
rive nobody away UT. Now. you tss'
tell dis niger whar Z 10 you wantsr
Co."
The evening world., 1913-12-09

- COULD not but think. as a dis
t,nsuished toastmaster was hand
i .ns out to the speakers OF the
evening suggestions not overfull OF
comfort but containing something OF
the ACID Of the lemon. OF a story told
BY Judge Rowland at banquet that
had the honor OF attending. We
had q toastmaster who was even
more Of Q "roastmaster" than this
enc.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

III syAo 10 tako VI tnerA
IT'S then the young coileens an boy,
From Limerick an Mayo
To all the ancient jigs and reals
Can thrip the heel an toe.
But when the inthermission comss
An all tho dancers pause.
Yez ought to hear from far an MA,
The volleys Of applause. A
Sure Aldermen an Congressruen
An Judges also say
There's nothing In the land % ape
As HoSan's orchesthrsy.
PaAy blows the cosnst Larry lhrav
the bow.
Denis plays the thrombons an N,ks III
banjlo.
Terry bangs the bsss dhr,m, shurs a.
the By can play.
While eeadust ne .nstrums.u 9
- 4A1Aa AelAsasHA
The evening world., 1913-12-09
LET'S DISCUSS THIS TOPIC.

ONETH1NG not far short Of 100000 the city must find for
next year. notwithstanding its magnificent premises
which Miss Civic Pride extends her wreath and tries to
lock the part.
The $e 900 Municipal Building ought to have been finished
eighteen months ego The delay cost the city last 4oess
Space amounting reequare Of the building still not ready
for
The construction that delayed and half
beyond the fixed by contract for completing the Municipal Build
ins meanwhile rushed the Woowoh Building and the McAlpn
Hotel through in record time
Has the city made any effort to collect penalties from the
for the delay? Or must usual take oil the blame and
bear all the expense?
Here's good topic for the newly launched municipal monthly
magazine which to discuss city problems This not the first
time The Evening World with eye expensive Hotel de
Vile, has raised these questions:
Why tAa. though indi,Idaas put up huge strue
New York with speed and the city must
- bald WITH Incredible daw1ling and wastei
why n Inst though penalties made for the
iraetss, h Ne Of city worn Il always the taxpayer
VIE Aen1
The Mayor-eect 10 home for Christina But the expect
stockings TIL New Years.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
A HEALTHY CHANGE.

LARGE CHUNK Of ultra seasonabs weather delivered
~ at this address yesterday-whereat many grumbed.
= Why complain? Skates made to rust
Christmas to be green It's good for folks to have find topics Of
other than the mdness Of the weather and chow the
q llsons have changedw
The Yuletde spirit does not flourish in balmy breeze amid
bwdered and daed and unmey dandeon With De-
esmber we'll under way time to welcome winter and be cheerful
about it.
The banks tell that $5OO0o0OO in loans paid off last
week and that the balance all tho right side So let's lay
stock anne and winter overwhelmingly rejoicing
The dshearened clothing man-and prepare make things hum
Prosperity 10 plant that thrves in frosty air.
President Wilson'S DIP the enough
political carpenterins to At . plank into platform.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

" sohrs.
L Beethovens AN Mozarn.
An all the virtyosios
That came from furrin' parts:
I'VE got an aggregation here
Can Nabbergast them all;
Yer Wagner an the rest iv them
No longer have the call,
TO hear the Grand ovid masthers Al!
Discoorssd in proper style.
Likewise tho charmin melodies
OF dear old Erin's Isle.
VI. must come around some evenin'
For tn hard to keep away
An listen TO the music played
BY Hogsn's orehssthray.
Whenever we're sngaSsd to play
At some bon-ton AFFAIR
~ svsa aanss W = ~ loes
The evening world., 1913-12-09

Copyreht, 1913. By The FT~s Publishi'
THE LOVE THAT Is RETURNED
Is THE ONLY LOVE YOU CAN
L HOLD. Another tragedy has been
The evening world., 1913-12-09

f H.! S 49,: :.
TRANSLATED s1 b1lt" ROWLAND \
baobleth concerning The Things Tns'
AVA For verify say unto thee Of
the Serpent kept quiet about ANYTHING ret. or
chas. thee thou has. MAN friend fss
patent ink bottle wherein much soeth but nothing sph ~
But woman 10 paper bag filled with sugar. she o0n''A"
bursting. -
pillow which sh.dde.h; her own
Behold, . woman came unto saying:
Alas 10 q hath THUS and So Anal
shall never speak to him again!"
And comforted her and sulled her weeping saying:
Poor thing!
IS thou ssyes how hast thou long himr
But when they she revlsd him. crying:
Lo MRS SOLOMON hath said thou vert brute and mar
veleth that have stood thee for oil these years!"
And when the heard he declared the wecker OF his
home. md me forever
tongue appendix.
My Daughter charge learn aush concerning thy
Beloved from his cuM neither from his nor his cuor
anything
is in his once.
Sphinx CHATTY beside
right mind rsvealeth Of
his 10 called CAD in the marketpaces
wise he that hath married! detective simple
beside him.
suardeh tongue dsuseh his breath
He avodeh the APPEARANCE Of evil
speaketh subtle hints through
REL guard.
wedding day tell her
really THINKET
Let continue to scon her curiosity
should curious since
that will tell him everything?
MAN discreet hammock a porch.
Yea corner in dark prr frank and lkave beside him.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

President Wilson'S DIP to the 10 enough
political carpentering At plank into . platform.
The evening world., 1913-12-09

The Mayoreect home for Christmas But the expect
ant need hang no stockings TIL New Years.
The evening world., 1913-12-09
Hoaan's Orchesthray.
By Eagsne Gay.

By Publishing Co. fh New Yoi
Pc may talk Mendsi' In style to take "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MAY Be GOAT
Man About to be Released
From Penitentiary is
Likely Innocent

Sioux Falls, Jan. 14.-If the recon-
mendaticn of the board of paldons is
acted upon a present inmate of the
p~snitentiary will soon be given his
liberty. We refer to Fred Cline, who
was cent down from Hughes county
on the charge of horse rustling.
Cline's case was a most peculiar one
and there has always been a doubt
as to his guilt. In fact it is the
opinion of the ins and puts of the case
that Cline was made ''the goat" of
other parties ''higher mp" and being 6
good fellow he was induced to stand
for the punishment sooner than to be
known among his associates as a
squealer.
At the time Cline entered the peni-
Tertiary he was known as the man who
spent a week trying to break into the
prison before he was successful.
When the time came for CIine's in
generation he was not at Pierre and
the sheriff of this county had the ut
most confidence in Cline's reporting
when yer wanted, instructed him
(Cline) to meet the sheriff in Sioux
Falls on a certain day when he would
be turned over tn the p~enitentiary CT
~icials. Cline arrived at the appointed
time, but no sheriff. Cline waited for
two days and the sheriff failed 10 put
10 an appearance. Cline being anxi-
Gus to commence his sentence, report.
ed to the penitentiary bur was told
that they had no commitment papers.
Cline made daily trips TO the Peniten-
tary for the next three days in an
esort to be taken into Warden Sven
sons family, but vas turned away
until the sheriff arrived with the
necessary papers, when he began his
term which is now about to be teTmin-
ated through executive clemency.
During all these months a loyal little
woman has been patiently awaiting the
return of a husband in whom she has
never lost confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Drives Of A Tenor

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumon-
ia. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost In TAX
ing the best medicine obtainable to
drive it of. Countless thousands have
found this to be DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George W.
Place. R~awsonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have never
found its equal" Guaranteed for sill
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Stalwart Effort to Defeat Ster-
ling = Former Judge
Haney in the
Field

Pierre, Jan. 14.-The StalwaTt
boom for Byre as a candidate for the
senate vas met promptly by Byrnes'
friends, who declared Sterling will
be elected on the first ballot. Rich.
ards announcement that he will be
bound by the primaries, strengthened
tie forces considerably. Ex-Judge
Dick Haney entered the senatorial race
and will have forces of workers here.
He is not expected to develop any
strength as Gamble men are still boom
ing the governor. When asked for hi:
views Of the situation, Gov. Byrne
said: II am still of the opinion that ]
have been and that is that Sterling will
be elected on the first ballot"
Finding that their efforts to arouse
enthusiasm for a multiplicity of candi-
dates against Dean Sterling we're fall.
ing fiat, the Gamble contingent played
their trump card and also showed the
hand which it is now believed that they
will try to play in the election of a
senator to succeed Gamble, by letting
it be known that they considered
Governor Byrne a strong man for the
place in case that Sterling failed to
get it.
They admitted that they we're not
unselfsh in this attempt to give the
senatorship to the progressive governor,
because Lieutenant Abel. who is a
stalwart, would succeed Governor
Byrne as chief executive of the state.
This plan, its promoters think. will
find favor with a number Of progress
sives and many stalwarts and reduce
Sterlings's stength. The effect of the
announcement ON the Legislators is
however purely problematical and it Is
doubtful if it will cause any DETECTION
from the nominee.
The Gamble men are also making
considerable capital of what they claim
is the promise of the administration
to keep out of the senatorial fight.
They claim that they were assured
by men close to the governor that the
administration would not use it's in
fiuence in support of Sterling in re-
turn for the stalwart promise to sup
port the governors legislative program.
Governor Byrne denied that he had
made any overtures to the stal arts
t. secure their support for his policies
and the progressive leaders who par,
ticipated in the conference delare that
the governor was not q party to 1t,
but that a friendly agreement was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

OF w. l.. Walkenhauer, are guests Al
the home of the latter, north Blanche
avenue.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Olstad,
west Sixth street, a daughter.
Dairy butter. 25 cents a pound, at
Soule's grocery.
Regular convocation of Cyrus Chap.
ter. X. A. NJ, tonight e. Pres.
ton, H. P.
L. FL. White of Lacrosse is in the
city, calling on his brother, w. O.
White, and ~transacting business.
st. Katherine's Guild will meet
with Mrs. W. l.. Thompson, east
Seventh street, tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Runnestrand who has been a
guest at the home of her brother, A. J.
Runnestrand, returned to Leroy, MINI.
VIM. Nunnemaker of Sheridan.
Wyo., a former resident, is in the city
looking after business affairs. He
states that himself and family are we'll
pleased with their new home.
In committee assignments in the
house, Representative Urdahl of this
city was appointed to Judiciary, insur.
ance and municipal corporations. Re-
preventative Groce was appointed to
agriculture and education.
Conductor Dan lawler has been in
the city a couple days calling on his
friends. Dan now runs between Jack
son and Lacrosse. but says be is anxi-
ously looking for the day that he will
be transferred lack to Madison.
The Daily Leader finds the owners If
lost articles. Sunday Mrs. VIM. Hun
temer found a handsome chain bracelet.
advertised it in The Daily Leader
Monday, and today it was restored to
the owner, Vera. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Gueffroy.
Weather has been ideal today. Tenn
p~erature 10 degrees above zero at z
O'Clock this morning, rising to 35 in
the afternoon. Partly cloudy, with
soft breeze from the southwest No
snow on the ground and automobiles
In constant use.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Girl at Runchey's bakery.
Highest market price paid for wheat
at the mill.
House and two lots for sale. INQUIRE
of Guy E. Hanson. Jeweler.
Get your pictures framed and up
holstering done at Ireland's
Wash ice delivered to any part of the
city Phone 81 main. Geo. Parker.
For Sale. A quantity of choice hay.
j. j. McGrath on Owen Owens farm.
Wanted, At Madison hospital, WON.
an for laundry by day or week.
A big bargain in mems gun metal
double sole full leather lined shoe, at
1926, at the new shoe store.
Rev. e Wilson of Grace church
was a returning passenger from How
ard by the morning train.
Miss Laura Granfiaten and Young
brother, John, were morning departures
for Westaby, Wis. on a months visit
with relatives.
Guy Z. Hanson was a passenger by
the south train for Sioux City and will
extend his trip to Chicago before he re-
turns.
The mission circle of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. VIM.
Curtis Wednesday afternoon. Lunch
served. Everybody welcome, gentle
men especially.
L. L. W%alkenhauer of Miles City,
Mont, and Walter W~alkenhauer of
Story City, Iowa. father and brother
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

I will be ont of town for a few days.
Parties wanting sale dates, call at
my residence or on Guy Mitchell.
Dates taken for Feb. 8, 10, %, "a.
Get your dates early as l expect to
have February and March well filed
W. E. Kinney, Auctioneer.
Gen. Besdle who is interested in
keeping Lakes Madison and Herman
stocked with fish, recently made ap-
~plication to the United States 6sn
commissioner at Washington for a
consignment of crappies. In reply
the fish commissioner says Gen.
Besdle's application has been filed
and will have precedence over those of
a later date when a distribution is made
in this vicinity.
Rev, DR.. Hartman received as a
Christmas gift from his nephew, Chss.
Mowen of Cleveland, o., a box of
nuts native to that state which he
has been dividing with his friends.
The collection comprises chestnuts,
walnuts, butternuts, buckeyes, etc.
WI. lhO"Ou Will Ut 1cHCI4UtLcu dS
having spent a couple years in the
west, a part OF the tine employed as
jeweler ut Howard.
Miss Lora Gere who was recently
appointed to a CleIkship in the state
senate, has declined the position. At
the time of the appointment she was
in Minneapolis, returning today.
During her stay in Minneapolis she
contracted with a Florida land com
pany to 90 to that state aud engage in
Office work for the company, and will
depart in about thirty days for Salerno.
Fla, headquarters of the company.
Her contract is such that she will
participate in the profits of the COM
pany, and regards the position a very
desirable one.
"The Arrival of Kitty" What they
all say: Brainard, Mimi: Show gave
Immense satisfaction. Fergus Falls
Mimi. One of the best we have played
this season. OItonville, Mimi: Gave
best of satisfaction. Benson, Mimi. !:
More than made good. Wadena,
Mimi: Gave an excellent performance.
The above company will play at the
Madison opera house Thursday night,
Jan. l6. Let's get out and enjoy an
evenings fun. All clean. See Hal
Johnson, the female impersonator.
Seats now on sale. Prices 81, 20, so.
Reserve them early.
The following bulletin was issued
from the Washington weather bureau
Sunday night: The week will open
with a cold wave east of the Mississip-
pi river, and low temperatures will
continue during the first half OF the
week, with generally fair weather.
In the middle west temperatures will
be rising by Tuesday, preceding and
attending the eastward movement Of a
low pressure area now over the Pacific
northwest. Shows will accompany
this depIt ssion and by Tuesday will
cover the western portion of the cOun-
try except the west gulf states. To
the eastward rain and snow and rising
temperatures may be expected after the
middle of the week, while in the west
there will be a return to fair and cold.
er weather with the eastward move
ment Another high pressure area now
is over Alaska. Toward the end of the
week another disturbance will appear
over the far northwest, accompanied
by rising temperatures and unsettled
weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

reached regarding a legislative pro.
gram.
The senatorial fight will hold the
center of the stage at the capital
from now ON and the annual conven-
ton of the state lar association here
during the week will bring many
political leaders to the city and e%nliven
the battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
LIVE STOCK
State Sanitary Board Files Re
port With Governor

Pierre, Jan 14.-The state live
stock sanitary board has filed its an
nual report with the governor, cover
ing the extent of its work and findings
of general live stock conditions for the
past year.
1t finds that the state is clear OF
scabbies among sheep, the only cases
in the few discovered the past year
being in feed yards where sheep from
outside of the state had been brought
in for feedstances of that much dread
ed infection. Scabbies among cattle
has so far been brought under control
that the government will be war; anted
in raising its quarantine On all por-
tions of the state except the counties
of Bennett, Fall River, Custer, Pen
uington and Lawrence and the Pine
Ridge reservation.
The board reports a sever epidemic
of hog cholera in the southern portion
of the state during the year, with
heavy loss, and this is ascribed to lack
of proper care and sanitation as well
as to lack of virus OF proper ~vaccina-
ton. 1t is recommended that the state
laboratory furnish the vaccine.
Rabies have been reported in two
sections of the state, but none warrant
ing any particular action on the part
of the board.
Great care is recommended, es.
pecislly among pure bred cattle, tc
prevent bovine tuberculosis, which is
reported to be working havoc in many
eastern herds, especially in those OF
the better grades of cattle.
For Farm Loans on easy terms see
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

rheumatism ache and pains, what
would you give to be without them.
Here's the safest and best way. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea each
night before retiring fol- a week. then
skip a week and start again. You'll
soon wonder where the aches and pains
went. Begin tonight. Ask your drug
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Croupy Coughs and wheezy Colds.

NhVUPJ NUuSH5 anu NHetIy OUIu5.
The quickest simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous croupy coughs
and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
gives almost instant relief and stops a
cough promptly. 1t soothes and heals.
Contains no opiates. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
THE CITY.


Snow and warmer tonight; Wednes.
day snow and colder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

For Farm Loans on easy terms see
F. J. Mundt, Madison, s. ID