davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

minors. This action followed an at.
tempt by the Temperance league OF
the city to close the saloons on q
charge of having received their licenses
illegally, they being charged with not
having had the required number OF
freeholder signers to their petition to
submit the question Of selling intoxi-
eating liquors at retail to the voters
at the last general election. A con-
t%inuance was granted the saloon men
to October II on the present case,
their attorney being out Of the city.
Aberdeen Former Gov. q. N. Her
reid issued tine following announce
ment: II am not, and do not expect
to be. q candidate for any Office. -
Notwithstanding the apparently definite
statement. however, pressure continues
to be brought upon the former gov
ernor to permit his name to be used as
a candidate for United States senator
In opposition to Cos /. Crawford.
Similar pressure is being brought to
bear on ]. w. Parmley to become q
candidate for governor in opposition to
Byrne and Richards, but Parmley, 90
far has refused to commit himself on
the proposition.
Alexandria-E B. Yule, postmaster
here for about two years. has just been
asked for bis resignation by Postmaster
General Burleson. Mr.. Yule is editor
the local republican paper, the
Herald. and devotes part of his time
his newspaper, and that ID the pre-
samed excuse that his head should 20
under the democratic az. He has
made an excellent postmaster and has
given good satisfaction. He was ap.
pointed and confirmed about two years
ago. Mr.. Yule has telegraphed his
to Burleson and SAYS he
does not regret to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility Of the Office, yet would
have preferred to have served out his
regular term, as had always been the
custom.
Yankton-While cooking breakfast
this morning Mrs. j. A. Thompson.
wife of q we'll known Milwaukee q
was 50 badly injured that she
probably will die II om the explosion
Of the waterfront on her Kitchen
range. She was struck BY pieces OIL
tying iron from the broken stove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Her left leg was fractured and OH
beyond medical aid, beth arms were
badly mangled ard one ann was frac-
tuied, in addition to Numerous serious
body bruises. The wounds are filled
with SCOT and pieces of the womsn's
clothing. The metal buckles of her
hose supporters were driven into the
flesh. The range was completely
wrecked. Various articles of food.
which had been On the stove. were
found adhering to the ceiling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

retire and return a verdict of not
guilty. The jury retired, but after
being out over four hours were called
into court and reported that they were
unable to agree upon the verdict as ad-
vised by the court. The jury vas then
discharged.
This is the first instance in the his
tory of the Black Hills where a jury
has failed to follow the instructions of
the court in advising . verdict.
When the defaulted Meade County
bank cases first came up for trial the
defendants moved for q change OF
venue on the grounds of prejudice and
bias in Meade county. They now
claim that the action of this jury is
proof of their claim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WOMEN SMOKERS
Habit INDUCED More Publicly In
London Than Before.

London dispatch to the Washington
Post: Americans who come to Lon
don every season have often been
heard TO express their establishment
at the great increase of women smok-
ers in public since they were here last.
There is less public smoking among
the ladies Of Spain than among the
ladies of London" one remarked re-
Gently. Those to whom Spain is a
country ~insepsrably associated with
Carmen" with a feminine popula-
tion almost entirely composed of
cigaret girls, may think this surpris-
ing; but there is not the least doubt
that women in London smoke much
more in public than they did a year
ago, which to the occasional visitor il
more apparent than perhaps the Lon
doner himself.
Women are not yet seen smoking
as they promenade the streets, but
they come very near 1t. Many fashion.
able women smoke in their automobiles
or in taxicsbs, and when on a shopping
expedition do not trouble to remove
the cigaret from their lips as they--cross
the sidewalk from the car to the shop.
On the tops of coaches at races, or
country point to point" meetings.
and at similar sporting functions.
smoke as a matter OF course
and in punts or launches ON the river,
the river girl does not nowadays
trouble to find a secluded back water in
which to indulge what is ia many cases
merely a fashionable within.
But the restaurant is par excellence
the haunt of the woman smoker.
Yes" said q. Ramoni, of the Cafe
Monico, ladies smoke both after and
during their meals far mole than
they used. / fail to see any reason
why they should not. In the past
there used to be objection occasional
ly. but We never hear any now: the
habit is universally accepted MS a
matter OF course.
Compared with the state Of mat
a few years ago." said the man.
ager Of the Trocadero. s'smoking among
our lady patrons has increased enorm-
Both in the restaurant and
the griliroom it is the rule rather
han the exception Cor . lady to
and the habit 10 by no means
daring or Bohemian nova.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
STATE NEWS

Britton-Operations at the farmers
elevator here were suspended several
hours because a dog fell into the boot
OF the eley ator. The animal clogged
the elevator and it was many honrs
later before it could be placed in con-
dition for the handling of grain. The
dog managed tc hobble away a short
time after being pulled from the place
where it had lodged.
Murdo- George Kalten bach. a ranch.
man eleven miles south of Murdo
near White river. engaged in q fight
with . neighbor, Leroy .Millay and
after hitting him with a hammer he
bit off Millay's nose and fed but was
arrested by the marshal of Murdo, and
10 the absence OF the states attorney,
the state was represented by attorney
q. 0. Van Meter and the defendant
WAS bound owe on charge Of MAIN
ing and the bond was Fixed at 81, 900.
Hecla-Unnu Korpau, q farmer re-
siding eight miles north of here, claims
the record of North ard South Dakota
for quick threshing. With a 36-fnch
gasoline separator he threshed $3.50
bushels of grain in twelve hours, an
average OF 7.26 bushels per minute.
Eighteen hundred busnels was wheat
the balance being oats and barley. The
men stopped an hour ut noon for din
ner. but within thirteen houre after
the machine was started up in the
morning the crop was thi eshed.
Yankton-The six saloon keepers Of
Yankton appeared before Judge Richey
IN Justice court, each to answer to q
separate charge ..of selling liquor to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
JURY 0vERRULES


Sturgis. Oct. 10. AT the close of the
states case In the trial Of Henry o.
And erson in the circuit conrt here.
which has been pending aince Monday,
on the charge Of permitting and allow
ing shareholders of the Meade County
bank to borrow in excess of so per cent
Of the capital stock. the defense moved
thu court to advise the jury to return q
verdict Of not guilty. On granting
the motion the court instructed the
jury fully wherein the state had failed
to submit q prima facie case against
ths dsfsadaat and advised the jury to.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
GAME LAWS
Federal Provisions Now in Force
In South Dakota.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The Ar
gus-Leader has received from W. f.
Bancroft. former state game warden
for South Dakota, but now admins
trative assistant of the bureau OF
biological survey of the agricultural
department ar Washington a copy of
President Wilson's proclamation, put
ting into effect the regulations of the
department covering the shooting of
migratory fowl On October 1. The
provisions of these regulations made
under the provisions of the Mclean
bill. passed by congress. have been
widely published. South Dakota is in
the northern zone. and the open sea-
son for ducks and geese. the principal
game birds of this sscti N is from Sep
tember 10 to December is. The regu-
lstions read that migratory fowl can
not be shot between sunset and sunrise,
and theie has been nc intimation that
they do not mean Just what they
cav. Further there has been no init
nation as to what steps Uncle Sam
will take to enforce this law hut it
may be assumed from the federal
diligence exercised in enforcing other
laws. that these new regulations can
not be ignored with impunity. 1t
therefore behooves the duck shooter
in South Dakota to take due note of
the sunrise-sunset provisions. for he
will not know when a federal deputy
lie OH the ground to look over his OBJ
of the scheduled hours. The
to p~rolong the shoot from
sunset until it is no longer light
enough to see the birds will be great;
but yielding to such temptation will
be flirting with danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WOMEMS F|NERY
Custom Officers Tear Aigrettes
From Women's Hats
Tariff Provision.

New York, Oct. 10 With the pas
sage of the new tariff bill the Gus
toms official has had thrust upon him
a new and dissgreesble Office. He
must tear out the aigrettes and
pl image of foreign birds that women
passengers are wearing in their hats
when they arrive in American ports.
On Saturday, when the Underwood
bill went into effect. a score of WON
en- of the French liner Lorraine were
subjected to this treatment. Recrim
nations were heaped upon the inspec-
tors. who were acting in the only
way that insured the execution of the
clause foIbidding the importation of
sigrettes or the pluniage of any Wild
bird.
Try as they could, the customs men
were unable to make the women un-
erstand they were carrying out or
ders. Disorder and confusion pre-
vailed. This probably will be the
rule. steamship men say. every time
an inspector steps aboard a vessel.
Mime. Ada Bevilsqua was one of the
frst to suffer. She was dres sed in
ultra Psrisian style and an al grette set
off her small velvet hat. Mime. Bevil-
aqua said she was being scrutinized
and grew embarrassed. She learned
/ the worst a second later when an
inspector stepped forward and started
the program.
Your hat, madam" the inspector
sad, I've must have that sigI cite. >"
Nine. Bevilaqua looked astonished,
then became indignant. 1t was not
until the Inspector reached out and
took the feather that she realized
what was wanted. Then the customs
man explained the provision of the
law under which be was acting. and
the woman was loud in her denunci-
alton.
MY milliner never told me q word
about that. she said sngrily, aud
the inspector, Struggling his shoulders,
remarked by way of consolation that a
good many American women who are
home ward bound with Paris bonnets
are going to suffer a keen disappoint.
meut when they arrive at this port.
Before the passengers of the Lorraine
had been cleared. a great pile Of
aigrettes, feathers and stuffed birds
had been collected, and fol- each of
the exhibits, which might be called
| No. 1 in Uncle Sans new tariff trial.
In which thou sands of American
women travellers are to be the de-
PENDANTS, the inspector received re.
marks and scrid ~adjectives.
The "chivslry" of the gentlemen
who drew MP the tariff was touched
| upon time and again.
Plumage seized will be turned over
to the appraisers, who will set a price
on each piece aud send word to the
owners, who will be permitted to re-
turn them to the dealer from whom
they were purchased. IL anything goes
wrong with this program and the
feathers stay here. the travellers will
be guilty of smuggling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

days. At one time d girl With a cigar.
ct in Der mouth In public was stared
at; now il Ia the nonsmoker who is
looked upon as eccentric"
AT the Criterion and other notable
restaurants the reply. was always the
same. 'FOf course, ladies smoke more
than formerly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Home Keeping Women need Health
and Strength.
The work of q housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Of
tencr than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular ladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
are used. For sale by all druggists. =
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Bologna Sausage.

For making bologna sausage, take ten
pounds of lean beef and one pound Of
fat pork; run them through a meat chop
per, chopping fine, and season with an
ounce of salt to four pounds of meat;
add also an ounce of the best black pep
per, ground, and if liked, little corr
ander seed. to six pounds of the meat.
After mixing these well together. stuff
in cases, either of muslin, or the thin
small entrails well washed and cleaned.
and tie the ends together. Smoke the
cases for about half day, then cook in
boiling water until they rise to the sur
face and float. When done. dry them on
clean straw in the sunshine and hang
away in a COOL dark place until wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
HON. American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
carly, far earlier than the English
woman says Christian Miller. F. c. l..
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate so eXhilarates
that you overexert yourselves and
grow old before you know it. That
same exhilarating air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and withered looking and soon
forms wrinkles.
The American complexion" is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax. which causes the faded. lifeless
cuticle to fake off in minute par
ticles, little each day. until the fresh.
young skin beneath is wholly in evil
dence. Every druggist has this wax:
one ounce is sufficient. Spread on at
night like cold cream, washing il off
next morning.
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel: battle the face in this. I'm
mediately every wrinkle is affected,
even the deeper lines. Both .treatmen
are remarkable facial rejuvenators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
.PASTEURIZED MILK
IMPROVES BABIES
Records Of the George M. Oyster, Jr.,
Philanthropy for First Eighteen
Months Are Startling.

a death rate of 55.4 per 1000 among
babies fed with pasteurized milk. as
against an average rate of mortality in
Washington of 9i2 per 1,0O births. re-
ported by the District health depart
ment for 1872. is shown in the report of
the George NJ. Oyster. ir.. milk philan-
thropy for the first eighteen months OF
its existence, beginning April "A, 1911, and
ending October 81, 1872
In addition 10 the decrease in the
death rate by the feeding of pasteurized
or modified milk to infants whose par
ents were unable to afford proper nour-
ishment. it was shown that the average
weight of babies who died in spite of
the feeding was pounds 10 ounces. The
usual weight of babies at the age of six
months. which was the average age of
babies who died while being treated at
the Oyster milk stations. is sixteen
pounds. The babies who died while I'M
der the care of the Oyster milk sta
tons averaged only nine pounds in
weight. Had the babies been normally
healthy. it is pointed out in the report.
the death rate would have shown a
greater decrease.
A controversy regarding the relative
nutritive values of raw and pasteurized
milk as food for infants was cleared. il
not settled by observation of the cases
treated by the doctors who assisted Mr.
Oyster in his work. 1t was found that
the average net gain daily in the weight
of babies fed with pasteurized milk was
427i ounces. The average net gain daily
In the weight of babies fed with raw
milk was 1888 ounces per day.
In sixty-two cases experiments were
made by the doctors, consisting of the
feeding alternately Of raw and pasteur-
ICED milk The average daily gain Of
the babies while on raw milk diet was
44N ounces; the same babies showed
daily average gains Of .4457 ounces while
heing fed with pasteurized milk.
In all, 81, 800 bottles of milk were dis
tributed by the seven milk stations dur
ing the eighteen months covered by the
report. Thirty per cent of the cases
were paid" the parents being able to
pay cent per feeding. This is frac-
ton of the cost. Seventy per cent of the
cases were free
The average number of sleeping rooms
per family in the cases under observa-
ton was 2.OS and the average family
income was found to be ~ cents a day.
More than % per cent of the mothers
asking to have their babies treated gave
as their reasons the fact that they were
obliged to work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

Misfortune can be borne with ease by
many men to whom success is disaster.
1t was SO with Rembrandt, the greatest
artist that Holland has produced. who
today ranks with the foremost masters
of painting. When this famous painter
of the .'Syndics" and the Might Watch
was but a struggling young man, he
worked hard and led blameless life:
but when money and success poured in
upon him the reaction was such that at
his death only his faults were remem-
bered, and the great works that he had
done were forgotten. Today, fortunately.
We can judge the man by his art and
not by few alleged weaknesses of
character.
Rembrandt Hermanzoon van Rim,
born at Leyden. near Amsterdam. in
1907. His famous Lesson in Anatomy
was painted when he was only twenty
six years old. From then on until 1888
fortune smiled upon the young artist.
He married Saskia van Ulenburg, the
wealthy cousin of his best friend. With
her he seems to have been deeply in
love. But when she died the romance
of his life came.
His life after this is clouded in obscure
ty. He lost his place in popular esteem.
He married again about 1854. On Tues
day, October s. 1863, he died, reviled by
those who were too blind to see the true
greatness of his peculiar, but everlast-
ing. genius.
Rembrandt painted DE Stal-mees-
ters' c'The Syndics) in 1861. 1t is a
dignified and realistic portrait. Each
fact is triumph in the revelation of
character. Each figure stands out. Each
man lives and breathes. THE are al
most vulgarly healthy" says one critic.
And 1T the picture of the "Syndics'0
fairly smells of beef and beer" asserts
Timothy Cole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

the orther person seem the most grievous
wrongs of all.
And the other. firmly entrenched i'm his
own notions of cause and effect, and of
right and wrong, cannot bring himself
to understand how any one can possibly
ignore the greater grievances and per-
suade himself that he has the faintest
shadow of right on his side.
And the one who holds his peace, keep
ing the struggle all within himself, has
the satisfying assurance that honor is at
the helm-but he also has the uncomfort-
able conviction that. he has not been
made to figure very well in the stories
that ave been passed along.
And that is why one is very sure that
only folk who are brave and fine will
stand a storm of adverse criticism and
come out of it without a sign Of weak
ness.
For II Is a bitter sort Of thing to have
ones friends or acquaintance see him
in a light that is untrue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
J.Rce BlOusea.

Lace will be a feature of the coming
summer, and the heavy lace blouse
will be once more indispensable. For
some time cluny, Irish point. and
Bruges have been neglected. and now
they are to be revived; not in pure
white, but in a deep ochre tint. I
have seen one in combination of
Irish and cluny made in kimono fash
ion, with the sleeves half way down
the arm in black satin. These sleeves
do not reach much beyond the elbow,
and the introduction of the black
satin near the skin gives new touch
to the lace blouse. A slim white
throat looks well uncovered. and the
new blouses are made without collar
bands, as were most Of the bodices
last winter. But where the throat is
marked it is as well to cover it with
transparent net.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

At all ages the loose blouse is comfort
able for both work and play, and all
boys like it for its convenience, while
their mothers approve the facility with
which II can be made. In this case the
blouse has no center front opening, but
is made to be slipped on over the head
The opening of the neck is finished with
wide sailor collar. The low droop
shoulder is used and the small sleeve
is finished with tucks at the wrist.
Galatea, liner, pique or flannel win be
found suitable for this blouse, and also
many other materials displayed in the
shops.
The blouse pattern, No. 62O1, is cut in
sizes 4, 6, S, 10 and II years. Medium
size requires ~ yards of 36-inch mate
rial
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Office of The Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Man Burned to Death in Fire.

Chicago, April 9.-An unidentified work
man was burned to death today in a
fire which destroyed the william Morris
e. Sons sash and door manufacturing
plant. Seventy-five other employees had
narrow escapes. The loss was estimated
at between 5000 and $4,000. The fire
for time threatened to spread to the
American League baseball park across
the street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
More Forest Land Purchased,

The National Forest Reservation Com
mission yesterday approved for purchase
by the United States timber lands to the
extent of 1900 acres in New Hampshire,
North Carolina. and Tennessee. The to-
tai amount of area now approved by the
commission for purchase amounts to
800, 600 acres.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Sweeping sick Rooms.

Never sweep a sick room while the
patient is in it. as the dust is exceedingly
dangerous, both to the sufferer and the
sweeper. Wipe the floor with a cloth
wrung out in ammonia and water, or. IL
1t has carpet, wipe that In the same
manner. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Firemen Get but 20 Days Leave.

Corporation Counsel Thomas holds that
members of the fire department can only
be granted twenty days annual leave.
This decision was made in connection to
a request to the Commissioners that
members of the department be given
twenty-four days annual vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
Scenes

Mix together one-quarter pound lard
and little over one-half pound of flour
till it looks like finely grated bread
crumbs. Add a teaspoonful Of baking
powder or one-half teaspoonful each of
bicarbonate of soda and cream of tartar
and mix into a dough with sour milk.
1t should not be too wet Turn out on
q pastry board, roll out once and cut
into small rounds with a wine glass
Bake in a rather hot oven for twelve or
fifteen minutes, and turn when brown on
one side.
The scenes should not be turned until
they have risen well. Cut in half, butter
and serve very hot. They are deliciously
light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
TEACAKES AND HOW
TO MAKE THEM
Small, Dainty Cakes Are Always
Appet;zing.

There is always a demand fcr dainty
small cakes, light, and appetizing, yet
rot too sweet. and serving as a delicious
accompaniment for tea or light lunch
con.
These recipes are easily followed, and
If the cakes are kept in a tin box they
will remain fresh until used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

To use liquid bluinS to best ADVANTAGE
put a quill in the center of the cork, al
lowing it to extend above and below the
cork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

Root vegetables which have withered
can be revived by slicing of the end and
placing them in cold water for a few
hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

A piece of lemon with the rind cut Of
placed in the boiler in which clothing i,
boiled will make them beautifully white