davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MISS WILSON A FISHER

MADISON. Wis, July Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson. who has been a guest
a. the home of Joseph E. Davies, fed
eral Commissioner of corporations,
here, for ten days, left for Cresco,
Pa. where she will visit friends he
fore returning to Washington. While
in northern Wisconsin with the
Davies family she caught a long
string of brook trout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
TWELVE SHARE s4.ooo.o COO

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Having up
set the last will of Joseph Frieden-
valid, who left an estate of $4,000, 900,
the same caveators. three of his
twelve children, also succeeded in
breaking an earlier will, and the es-
tate will now be divided equally
among all the children. Thelehildren
who had defended the will first at
tackled refused to defend the one in
court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BATS LIoNEss WITH BABY

ATLANTA, July 2.-Its negro
nurse held the laughing baby of Mrs.
John Harmon Denmark, of the Grant
Park section of Atlanta, close to the
cage of a lioness in the park zoo
here. thus teasing the animal into
springing at the bars and clawing
through them at the Infant. Keeper
Boyd came along just in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
OWES s1ss,454, OWNS DEBT

NEW YORK, July ALFRED Bishop
Mason. a broker and writer ON con-
stitutional law filed yesterday in the
Federal District Court a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He gave his
liabilities as $1S3.454 and his assets
as only $2,106. owed him by,,John r.
Herr. of Orlando. Fla. Mr. Mason
owes the State of New Jersey s275
as taxes on bequest FRONT William
Pennington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
FLIES oyER LAKE MIcHIGAN

CHICAGO. July 2.-Logan A. Villas,
an amateur aviator of Chicago, has
made the first aeroplane fight across
Lake Michigan. His trip in hydro
aeroplane from st. Joseph, Mich,
&onsumed one hour and thirty-four
minutes. He was accompanied by
William Bastar, of Benton Harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
GUILTY OF MURDER

KEENE. n. H., July 2-John H.
Wren was found guilty last night of
murder in the first degree for the
killing of ]. Stewart Hamilton, of
Rochester. N. Y, a railroad construc-
ton foreman, at Hinsdale, N. H., on
February last The finding carries
with 1t Imprisonment for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
Only Home "Souses" Legal

DALLAS. Texas, July Am act
passed at the recent session of the
Texas legislature. which became eff
fective yesterday, makes it unlaw-
full for any person to get drunk at
any place except in his own home.
An act requiring saloons to remain
closed from $3.50 p. m. until O'Clock
a. m. went into force yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ENTERTAINS MISS WILSON

READING, Pa, July Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson, second daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. is being entertained at Wind
sor. the summer home of Miss
Blanche Nevin, at Churchtown, this
county. Her visit is mainly one for
recreation and rest. She will remain
here for several days and will re-
turn to Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July The
following deeds and mortgages az
fecting property in West Hudson were
recorded yesterday
Kearny Conveyances.
Fuller Land and Improvement Co.
to John Janson. north side quincy
avenue 271s feet east from Hickory
street 43hX9S. 81.
Kearny Land Co. to George J.. Berg,
east side of Forest street, 80 feet
south from Bergen avenue, 25xl00, 81.
Kearny Mortgages.
James j. Dunn to Arlington 3. and
L. Association. east side Elm street,
100 feet south from Laurel avenue,
25x101, $4,000.
Wilheimina Glastetter to Peoples 3.
and L. Association, west side Maple
street, 220 feet north from Pomefoy
avenue, 25xS35z, 500.
George L. Berg to Eleventh Ward
B. and L. Association, east side Forest
street. SIS feet south from Bergen
avenue, 25x100. $4,000.
George l.. Berg to Kearny Land CO..
east side Forest street. 575 feet south
from Bergen avenue, 25x100, $275.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
TOWNSHIPS.

John Metz to Emil Metz, Belleville,
cor of two new SITS, W fr Garden
st, bUXllo .......... ..........'.....'.
Lillian Hough and hus to same,
Belleville, same prop. :......
Charles Metz to same, Belleville,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, ss:
l, CT OLsTAn, Cashier, of the above named
bank, do sOlemuly swear that the above statement
is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
C. +. OLSTAD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 9Th
day Of June 1918. Phil H. SHERIDAN, Notary
Public.
Correct-Attest IF. ID. FTFTs, W. K. DANIELS,
JOHN A. JOHNSON, directors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COLLEGE ROMANCES
Two Weddings of Former Stu
dents at Yankton Insti-
tuition

Yankton, June 11.-DuIiug com
mencement week at Yankton college
occurred two weddings of interest to
alumni and former students. On Fri
day at the homes of Prof. and Mrs. l..
N. Daley. Mr.. e. Stanley Stevenson,
a graduate of Yankton college, and
now employed in the Office of the state
historian at Pierre, was married to
Miss Anna Nathalie Daley, a gradu-
ate of the Conservatory Of Music of
Yankton college. On the same day,
at the home of the brides parents at
Bonhomme, Miss Emma Abbott, a
graduate of Yankton college, and
Hugh Madole, "a former student, were
married in the presence of many school
friends. They will make their home
at Bonhomme, a fine residence at that
place being a wedding gift from the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Abbott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CARS" ABANDONED
Milwaukee Gives Up Gasoline
Service Or Platte Line

Sioux City, June 1.-THE dream of
some South Dakotans that they would
soon be able to run iu to Sioux City
on gasoline electric cars over the Platte
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee aud
st. Paul road has been dispelled for
an indefinite length of time. Ac-
cording to statements made by Mil
wsukee officials in Sioux City this
service will not be installed.
The road is contemplating running
no more gasoline electric cars than
they already have il operation, " said
L. b. Beardsley. division superiuten-
dent of the Milwaukee road.
Persons along the line of the Mil
waukee had hoped for the new service
such as is now maintained on the
Canton and Egan branches in South
Dakota and the Armour line. Reports
were circulated that the officials Of the
road had the installation of the new
motor cars in mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Graduating Exercises of t h e
State Normal School
This Morning

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Madison State Normal school &C.
cnrred at the auditorium at 1880 this
morning with the usual pleasures and
ceremonies incident to an event which
is a fixture in Madison and which is a
prominent feature in the school life Of
the city.
The original plan of the exercises
was somewhat changed, DIR. John A.
Gray OF Michigan who was on the pro-
gram to deliver the address telegraph
ing that be was unable to fill his en-
gagement on account Of serious illness
in his family. The Rev. W. E..
Roberts, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Sioux Falls, kindly consent
ing to substitute and delivered an ad-
dress to the graduates which was above
the average and calculated to make a
lasting impression upon their minds.
Regents Dwight and Frieberg spent
yesterday at the school and expected
TO be present at the commencement
exercises bat they wele both called
away. the former to Brookings and
the latter to Vermillion. This disar-
ranged the program somewhat. but
the exercises passed off with the usual
culture and pleasure which character
ICES such events. The graduating class
numbered ten, as follows:
Miss Edna Allen Of DeSmet.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Madison.
Miss Clara Olson of Howard
Miss Laura Perry Of DeSnet.
Miss Alice Ripe of Madison.
Miss Carrie Shaw Of Madison
Mis- Lorraine Vidal Of Msdion.
Mr.. Morris JeIlow of Carthage.
Mr.. Elmer Davis of Madison.
Mr.. Fred Prockno2 of Ramona.
A number Of parents of the students
we're present to witness their gradua-
tion.
At the conclusion Of the exercises 1T
the auditorium, the annual banquet Of
the Alumni association was held al
East Hall.
Thus another school year passes into
history, and the future weeks will
witness plans by the faculty for the
succeeding year. A Junior class mum.
bering thirty eight is enrolled and thes,
will constitute the senior class for mex
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

relatives to give her some drug and end
her misery. The accident happened
Saturday afternoon ard Mrs. Streeter
lived until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Streeter was coating the floor
with a preparation of oil and turpen-
tine when she was called TO the tele
phone. and thoughtlessly put the pail
containing the mixture on the stove.
While she was still at the telephone
the fluid boiled over onto the stove and
an explosion followed. The burning
oil ignited Mrs. Streeter's clothing and
her body was burned almost to a
crisp.
The womsn's 11-year-old son, Ruel,
was the only member of the family
home at the time and he was unable to
render any assistance to his mother in
the effort to fight down the flames that
enI clipped her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Statement

No. 3,lss. Report Of the condition Of the Firs
National Bank, 81 Madison, In the state of south
Dakota, az the close Of business June 4, 1913
RrzorRrFs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

s. Slaman to Matilda SlaInan, lot /,
l-l06-5l, 5000.
August Robeck to Susie yelling.
lots IA and is, blk 10, Madison, $4,000.
Anna E. Pond to Joseph Henkin. NV
or 7-106-54. $4,000.
Ida E. VanSlYke to Earle L. Kelley.
: 2-3 of Sc ar blk 2, Kennedy's LIST ex
Madison, $1,000.
Josephine c. Csrmody to John II.
Groce, NV or 4-1O7-53. $104SS.
Lise Wide to Jacob E. Widon, n hi
ne ql 31-1OS-51. 81.
Anton DeCurtin to William Tour,
all int. in ne Or sc or %, n hf sw 81
and lot 4, and $ hf 5 hf NV or and 5 hi
'ot 3 23-1Os-53, $1,000
Patrick Tierney to Margaret T~ierney,
e hf 10 1858 and lots 30 aud 81 bib
10, Madison, $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Breakfast food demonstration al
McKinnon's Saturday. June IA.
Refrigerator baskets, just the thing
for the automobile. at Beck's.
For Rent. Good six room house,
city water, cistern. Mrs. A. f.
Clough.
Better paint that barn now while the
weather is good. 81 per gallon, a,
Osborn's Drug Store.
l will do teaming to and from the
Chautauqua grounds. G. Unzel.
man, phone yellow AZ.
When you think of Chautauqua, re.
member Jorgenson has the big wage
to haul your. goods. Phone 4SS main.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

lowest price in the memory Of loca.
dealers. A year ago, at this time.
these potatoes wer selling at 81 and
81. so a bushel. The potatoes, sacrificed
were shipped from Minnesota, at a
tine when the market price was be.
tween so and 80 cents. The cODsigners
put the price down tC 40, so, 20 and
nally to I64c, which barely paid the
freight. but still there were no TAX
ers. Consumers are paying Is and 20
cents a peck TO retailers for old potatoes
aud sales to the public by shippers in
the railroad yards are being planned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Sometimes women's attic
tions sre imaginary again they are a
form of actual aud terrible disease,
at any event. every woman and girl
should take a cleansing. purifying
medicine like HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea every week. Try this for
awhile. 35c. Tea and Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Normal School Wants Rooms
for Students.

The Normal institute and summer
school will open June 10th. The Nor.
NAL authorities would appreciate in
formation where rooms may be bad and
prices of same. Send information in
writing or call up phone 216 and re-
port to L. r. Westaby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Watermelons are in the market.
Seed fax for sale at A. g. Gray's
feed store.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Ireland's
Hammocks. Get your choice while
stock is complete, at Beck's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
FEARFUL ACCIDENT
Iowa Woman Horribly Burned
Begs Friends to End
Her Misery

Currectionville. Ia, June lin
terrible physical and mental agony
from burns received in an oil explo-
sion. Mrs. George Street, residing six
miles north of here, begged friends and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
THE CITY.


Fair east portion, probably showers
west portion, tonight or Thursday
warmer tonight, cooler west portion +,
Thursday brisk to high winds.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
Double Train.

A new train seen lately consisted of
two trains each quite separate, and
ending in points. A very lovely even
ing dress of deep orange charmeuse
had this new double tail. One was of
the orange charmeuse, and was just a
continuation of the dress itself. The
second train was of lemon1colored
mousseline-de-soie,a and started from a
drapery at the waist, which came
down one side and round the back OF
the frock, falling into train the ex.
act size and shape Of the satin one
When well down this has very pret
ty as well as a very novel effect.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
Aids the Complexion.

The complexion seems to be the
only thing which benefits from damp
weather. One of the reasons for the
fresh and colorful skins of English
girls is said to be the fogs and mists
that sweep over Britain from the sea-
Moisture holds the dust prisoner
and dust is the worst enemy to good
compilations. Besides that, moisture
while it does not prevent wrinkles
does not produce them; and excessive
ly dry climates are always productive
of excessively wrinkled skins.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
NEW AND POPULAR FABRICS
That They Lend Themselves to the
Graceful Draperles Demanded Is
Their Recommendation.

The touch of the Oriental that is
noticed in the spring styles requires
that fabric be used which lends it.
self readily to graceful drapery. One
particularly adaptable material is
etamine, which is more popular this
spring than 1t has been for several
seasons. The robes of handdrawn
etamine are truly. beautiful. The
drawn-work appears in bands of grad
uated widths, forming very hand
some border for the robe. A narrow
band of drawn-work is done along the
opposite edge of the material to be
used for the smaller trimmings. These
etamines come in all the vivid shades
that are to be SO much used.
Among the silks, fluer de sole, a
new form of taffeta with an extremely
soft finish, falls in the most graceful
lines. 1t comes in very new and un-
usual tones, in both plain and figured
surfaces. The floral designs that ap-
pear on many of these new silks seem
somewhat stiff at first sight, but one
soon realizes how very well suited
they are to the period costumes so
affected by our best gowned women.
Some of the new patterns now in
vogue are exact copies of some of
those used in France at the time of
the empire.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
NOTED NATlVE-BORN DEAD
He Had Served In the Creek War,
Florida Campaign, Mexican and
Civil Wars.

There died in Washington the other
day a man noted all over the conti-
nent, Capt Wesley Markwood. who
was presumably at the time of his
death the Oldest native-born inhabi-
tant of Washington. He at least al
ways claimed to be. He took part in
the Mexican war, and was supposed
to have been killed there, and for
fifty years a grave in Texas bore a
monument erected by his family. He
enlisted under another name, and it
was that man who was killed Later
he enlisted under his own name,
served throughout the war of the re-
bellion and was in the Indian wars.
Under the name of Captain Markwood.
and under the name of Col. Samuel H.
Walker, he gained wide renown as a
soldier and scout. The history of his
life was kept secret by him until he
died, only members of his immediate
family even suspecting the real story
of his past. 1t was while using the
name of Walker that he was supposed
to have been killed.
At the age of twelve Markwood en-
listed for the Creek war. He after
ward served in the Florida campaign.
IN the spring of 1S43 he Joined COM
pany of Texas Rangers, under Capt
Jack G. Hays.
In the war with Mexico he played
distinguished part and his name
was often mentioned for bravery. He
was supposed to have been killed at
the battle of Huamatania, and a coun-
ty in Texas was named in his memory
Just how he happened to escape
and his name included among the
dead was never revealed by Captain
Markwood. Not long afterwards he
resumed his former name, and again
enlisted in the army, serving again
with distinction.
At the close of the Mexican war he
enlisted in the navy, and after the
termination of his enlistment obtained
an appointment as non-commissioned
officer in the Second U. S. Dragons.
When the Civil war broke out he was
transferred to the Fourth cavalry In
1864 he became a commissioned Off
Ger. and served two years more, later
becoming an agent for the Freedman's
bureau.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
HOW TO HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
Many Things Better Than Ice, Though
That VIII Temporarily Give the
Glow Desired.

The use of ice as a cosmetic is ad.
vocated by many. It's results in many
cases are not lasting.
There may be some virtue in ice
when a woman wants to make her
cheeks rosy for a short while. She can
prepare soft pads, lay them on ice un-
til they are very cold, then on the
cheeks; they draw the blood to the
surface and give a rosy tint. Cold
water is better. however, when it
comes to the question of making flabby
muscles tighten to a normal condition,
and the toilet vinegar is better still;
such muscles need something that will
tone them permanently, not just for
the moment. To apply ice to the skin
that has been exposed to the wind is
all wrong; cold cream, left on half an
hour first; then warm water and a
good soap; then very cold water to
finish with and cold cream rubbed in,
with spray of toilet vinegar last, Is
the method that answers best for
haccid muscles.-Philadelp Tele-
graph.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
F. S. KEY MANSION IS RAZED
Washington Home Of Author of "Star
SpansIed Banner" Last of Old
Relics.

The Francis Scott Key mansion is
the last of the old relics of Washing
ton to fall before the scythe of time.
tomorrow a new building destined to
commercial pursuits will rise upon its
site. Francis Scott Key, the author of
The Star Spangled Banner" the ma
tional anthem of the United States.
built his house upon the banks of the
Potomac shortly after the treaty of
Paris had been signed. 1t stood in
Georgetown, on what is now the main
street of that city, and in the early
days of the city the Key mansion was
a stately house, set in large garden
which ran down to the. main channel
of the Potomac.
The Key mansion, 1t is claimed. has
never had the attention which 1t has
merited. On Keys death it passed to
relative of his and remained in his
possession for some years. Later it
passed out of the family. Then came
period of commercial development
in Georgetown. The old Chesapeake
G. Ohio canal was built from George
town, up the river to Harper's Ferry
and beyond. This canal usurped the
garden of the Key mansion, penetrat-
ing directly through it and cutting of
the house from the riverside. Then
warehouses and mills of various sorts
were erected along the banks of the
canal In that period of development
the old time beauty of the Key prop
erty was destroyed, and 1t never has
been restored.
Whereas in the old days there was
fair stretch of garden before the
house, as well as on the river side.
soon NJ street was produced directly
before the door, and when the house
was pulled down the doorstep of the
remarkable entry way rested directly
on the sidewalk of that street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
Restoring a Masterpiece.

The ingenuity with which clever
workmen restore damaged master.
pieces of paintings is shown by the
means taken to rescue famous Ma.
donna by Botticelli. The New York
Tribune describes the process:
The Madonna was painted on a
wooden panel at least 400 years ago.
Recently the wood began to crack,
and it was feared that the painting
would be ruined; but the restorer was
found who said that he could save it
His first step was to paste thin
strips of tussue paper on the face OF
the picture, pressing the paper into
the uneven surface of the paint. He
added layer after layer, until a thick
body of paper concealed the picture.
Then the restorer turned the pic
ture over and began to sandpaper the
board away. After many months OF
careful work he had all the wood re.
moved, and nothing but the paint ad-
hered to the paper. Next, he glued a
piece of linen canvas very carefully to
the paint. and slowly and patiently re.
moved the paper bit by bit. The work
took nearly year; but when it was
finished the painting was in a condi-
ton to last another four centuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
Astonishing Vitality.

A case of youthful vitality that has
astonished the medical profession is
that of George Krouse. boy of thir-
teen, who died in the Lebanon hos
pital. A red-hot steel umbrella rod
was driven through the boys head
from ear to ear while playing with
some children in vacant lot in the
Bronx 13 days before That life was
sustained so long as 1t was is consid-
cred exceptional by surgeons inter
ested in the case. says the New York
Tribune. In addition to the terrible
injury to the child's brain, owing to
the pressure of broken bones upon 1t.
1t had been completely pierced and
burned by the heated steel
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-05
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Take up the Black Mans burden
Send forth the best ye BREED"
To judge with righteous judgment
The black mans work and needs.
To set down naught in malice.
In hate or prejudice;
To tell the truth about him,
To paint him as he is.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Ye of the bold and strong.
And might makes right as only
1t does no weak race wrong.
Make all his chances equal;
Give him the sairest test,
Then hands off, be your motto,
And he will do the rest.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Don't curse him In advance.
He cannot lift a white mans load
Without white mans chance.
Shut out from mill and workshop.
From counting room and store;
BY caste and labor unions
Is closed Industrys door.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Don't crush him with his load;
Don't heap 1t up in courses
By SCOTS and jeers that goad.
The naughty Anglo-Saxon
Was savage and untaught;
thousand years of freedom
A wondrous change has wrought.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Black men of every cline;
What though the cross be heavy,
Your sun but darkly shine?
Stoop with a freeman's ardor.
Lift high a freeman's head.
Stand with a freeman's firmness.
March with, freeman's tread.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Send forth the best ye breed"
To tell the world you're rising
To preach. to pray, to plead.
Let the glory of your people
Be the making of good men;
Then the raising of the lowly
To noble thought and aim.
Take up the Black Mans burden
Black freemen! stand alone
If need bel Gird your armor
For conflicts yet to come.
When weighed to be not found wanting
But find or make your way
To honor, fame and fortune,
To God and destiny.
j. Dallas Bowser
Kansas City Mo-