davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SENTENCE COUNTY OFFICIAL
Former Treasurer In Oklahoma Gets
Fourteen Years.

Muskogee, Okla, March 6.-W. H.
Wainwright, former county treasurer
of Muskogee county, was found gull
ty of embezzlement and sentenced to
fourteen years In the penitentiary.
Eight charges, alleging embezzle
ment of total of $4,000 of county
funds, were placed against Vain
wright, although he was tried and
convicted upon but one, the alleged
embezzlement of $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TO HEAR MILITIA'S STORY
Scene of Colorado Mine Strike Probe
ls Shifted to Denver.

Denver, March 6.-The house sub
committee investigating the Colorado
coal strike controversy has arrived
from Walsenburg.
Testimony of General John Chase
of the militia regarding military ac-
tiyity In .ae strike zone is expected to
be the burden of testimony at the
hearings here, which will be conclud-
ed by the end of the week.
1t is probable that Mother" Mary
Jones. now held incommunicado as q
military prisoner In Trinidad, also will
testify here.
Norway Had Prosperous Year.
Christiania, March 6.-That the last
year was prosperous one for Nor
way Is shown by the official govern
ment report showing that the national
wealth Of the country increased from
2,S4S.479.000 crowns in 1912 to $685.
$4,000 In 1913. an increase Of ap.
proxinatsly t2ss.ooo. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DISAGREE ABOUT HUERTA
Secretary Bryan and Counselor Moore
Also at Outs on Other Matters.

Secretary Bryan and Counselor Moore
Also at Outs on Other Matters.
Washington, March 6.-John Bas-
sett Moore's resignation is effective
and the state department is without
counselor.
Mr.. Moore prepared to take up his
work for the Carnegie endowment for
International peace, and later to re-
sumo his place as head of the depart
ment of international law at Colum.
bia university.
1t was admitted that Mr.. Moore's
views on the recognition of the HUI
erta government and the administra-
tons course in other foreign affairs
differed fro mthose OF his chiefs All
officials took pains to say that the
counselor had carried out administra-
tion policies when once agreed upon
Man Prefers Jail to Home.
Chicago, March 6.-Offered his lib
erty IL he went home with his wife,
Ben Greenburg told the court that
after thirty days trial hs preferred
the county jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

For constipation, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo. N. Y, says they are the king
of all laxatives. They are blessing
to all my family and | always keep "a
box at home Get box and get well
again. Price 25c. All druggists OF by
mail. "a. E. Bucklen q Co., Philadel-
pnia or st. Louis.-Adv..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
REVOLT IMPERILS
RIO De JANEIR0
Said State Of Siege Has Been
Proclaimed.
RACIAL DISPUTES CAUSE

Trouble Breaks Out in States of Per-
nambuco, Ceara and Para, Where
the Negro Population is Very M.
merous-Dispatches From Capital
City Strictly Censored.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. March 6.
"A state of siege has been proclaim
ed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, accord.
ing to dispatches reaching here from
that city
1t is understood here that a strict
censorship has been imposed on dis.
patches from Brazil
Reports have been current for some
time that revolutionary movement
was in existence in the Brazilian
states of Pernambuco. Ceara and
Para and that fighting was in progress
between the local forces and the gov.
ernment authorities.
The causes of the disaffection were
said to have been racial differences.
In the last week of February a body
of fanatics was reported to be march.
ing on Rio de Janeiro.
The situation in the various states
especially in Ceara, was reported as
becoming worse. Business was said
virtually to be suspended in several
states, chiefly those where the negro
population was very numerous.
The state of Ceara at the last cen,
sus had population of about $780, 600
Para 100000, and Pernambuco 1,200..
900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Says PrIxefiehters Are Cruel.

San Francisco, March 6.-"Never
marry a prizefighter. They are the
meanest men on earth" This advice
was given here by Mrs. Biddie La
Grave. who has applied for divorce
from Anton La Grave, the pugilist.
She charges extreme cruelty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
HANDSOME WIDOW" TO JAIL
FOR SIX MONTHS.

+ New Haven, Conn, March 6.
+ Mrs. Addie Jewell, whose va
+ r!ous advertisements as "a
I handsome widow In search of
I. housekeeper's position" netted
I. her considerable income,
!. pleaded guilty Of using the
I. mails to defraud In the federal
I. court and was sentenced to six
I. months in jail. Her husband
[. Is serving a sentence as an ac-
/. complice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CENSORS TO BAR SLIT SKIRT
Women's Guard in Palace at Vienna
to Pass on All Gowns Worn.

Vienna, March 6.-The master of
ceremonies at the Vienna court has
been commanded to appoint a wom-
ems guard at the entrance to the re-
ception rooms of the palace to exer-
else the strictest censorship on wom-
ems dresses so as to prevent wearers
of slit skirts from attending court
functions. The censors are ordered
to display the greatest possible tact,
but to be Arm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
News Confirmed at London.

London, March 5.-Confirmation of
the report that state of siege had
received here from that city. Martial
law has been proclaimed in Nictheroy,
five miles east of the capital, and in
Petropolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Independent Republican Candidate.
hereby announce myself independ-
republican candidate for the Office of
county superintendent of schools, sub
iect 10 the republican primaries. :
Della Nj. Sheridan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Safe For Babies, Effective For Grown

Ups.
That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pouond. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga. says: II have used Foley e
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and it
never fails to cure" Refuse substi-
tute. For sale BY all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Four grand opera prima donnas,
Nine Melba. Mary Garden, Emmy
Destinn and Nine. MatZenauer are on
the sick list as result of the stormy
entrance OF March. Nine. Melba, ac-
cording to dispa tches from Spring.
field, Mass, is prostrated there by
laryngitis and has Cancelled all Ameri-
can engagements. Mary Garden is
similarly afflicted, but hopes to re.
join the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany on its Western tour by the end
of the week. Miss Destinn and Nine.
Matzenauer are suffering minor all.
ments that have caused temporary
cancellations of engagements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SEVENTEEN SOLDIERS DEAD
Austrian Troops Killed by Avalanche
in Tyrois.

Vienna, March 6.-Seventeen sol.
diers of the emperor's rifle regiment
were killed by an avalanche. They
we're engaged in maneuvers on the
Ortier mountain in the Tyrols.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SUFFRAGE "ANTlS' SPEAK
Reed and vardaman Further Della,
Vote on Resolution.

Washington. March 6.-Senator
Ashurst's resolution proposing a col
stitutional amendment extending the
right to vote to women OF all states
was attacked in the senate by Sena.
tors Reed OF Missouri and vardsman
Of Nississippt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
For HANDY Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
(Copyrisht b. A. Nicely HaID
A TOY WINDMILL.

No mechanical toy IL more interest.
ing to make, nor more interesting to
watch when in operation than q min
lature windmill. It 10 . very simple
toy to construct, and all Of the ma
terial that 1t requires can usually be
found at hand. which are two reasons
why 1t is one Of the most popular of
homemade toys. and why nearly
every boy at one time or another
builds one.
Figure 1 shows q small model
which may be constructed quickly.
You will notice by the detail illustra-
tons that the hub of the windmill il
spool Gig. y. that the blades are
cut out of cigar-box wood, shingles.
tin. or cardboard. and are fastened to
the side Of short spoke. sticks driven
into holes bored in the spool hub
Zig. 81. that the hub turns on the
rounded end Of = stick shaft Gig. ~,
that the square end of the shaft 10
slotted to receive . fan-shaped tail
Zig. 81. and that the shaft is pivoted
to the top Of clothes-post. or q post
put up for the purpose Gigs. 1
and s..
Use q large ribbon-spool for the
hub. You can get one at any dry
goods store. Locate eight holes
around the center Of the spool, at
equal distances from one another. and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

bore these with . gimlet or bit. or cut
them with the small blade Of your
jackknife.
Cut the eight blades 8 inches iouK,
5 inches wide on their wide edge. ana
~ inches wide on their narrow edge.
Prepare the hub sticks about \ inch
BY 4 inch By ~ inches In size, ana
white one end pointed to 1t in the
hub Gig. -. .Fasten the blades to
the spokes with nails long enough to
drive through the spokes and clinch
on the under side. Glue the spokes
in the hub holes. turning them % the
blades win stand ct about the angle
shown.
Tho shaft should be made Of q
hard wood stick about = inch By ~
inches BY II inches In size. Cut the
round end small enough 20 the hub
viii turn on It freely, and punch .
small hole through It % . brad may
be driven through It to hold the hub
In place. Cut the slot in the square
end with . saw. Make the tail about
bh inches long, inches wide It its
wide end, and 3 inches wide ct its
narrow end Zig. 81.
The windmill must be pivoted to
the post support 1t it, exact balanc-
Ing point Pivot the shaft with =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

and. just a. 1t II not uncommon to
take three or four cocktails before
dinner on Broadway. 20 It IL not un-
usual for . Russian to eat ten or fif.
teen different kinds Of hors d'oeuvres
ct the buffet before sitting down to
dinner. It may be added that caviar
ct Nemenchinsky's does not taste like
bird shot picked In hair oil.
In the main dining room q big bala-
1aika orchestra 10 playing. No, It IL
not ragtime. It 10 Tschaikowsky's
''Warum."
We order the table d'hote dinner.
Almost Immediately We are served
with borshtchvok . beet soup, into
which We place heaping teaspoonfuls
Of sour cream. Fresh water nsh from
Lake Ladoga come next, followed By
roast beef sliced In our presence from
huge barons Of Caucasian beef. wild
roast turkey with huge roasted chest.
nuts II the next course. washed down
with imperial wine from the Crimea.
For dessert we have q compete of
Crimean fruits covered with cream 90
rich that II could almost stand alone.
The service Is % perfect that COM
plimented the waiter. He does not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

long nail. BORG . hole through the
SHAFT . tribe larger than the nail. %
the shaft will turn freely. Place 4
washer between the nail-head and the
shaft. and another between the shaft
and the post support.
Figure 6 shows how the power
from the toy windmill may be utilised
to operate Z. toy jumping-jack, BY sup
porting the jumping-jack on Z bracket
and connecting its string to the hub
OF the windmill. Cut the upright Of
the bracket GAY II inches long and
the cross piece (B) Z inches long.
Nail A to B, and nail the jumping Jack
ut its center to the end Of b Gig. y.
Fasten the triangular block (C) to
the lower end Of A. and then nail both
A and B to the edge Of the shaft ct
point that win bring the string Of the
Jumpingjack tribe beyond the wind
mill blades. Fastsn Z small stick,
having brad driven in one end, In
notches cut in the hubs Ranges Gig.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
FREIGHTERs TO BE LARGER
carpo-caryIne Ocean Vessels Will
Keep Pace With the Giant
Passenger Steamer.

The size of both passenger and
freight steamers Is steadily increas-
ing. and. according to present indica-
tons. there IL no telling to what size
these monsters of the sea will attain.
The passenger ship 10 now q floating
city hotel skyscraper. even to the ele-
vator system. and now that eminent
experts In such matters have declared
that the increase in size Of freight
carriers is accompanied by q CORE
spending reduction of the cost Of op-
GRAFTON, we confidently may look for
ward to the building Of monster
freishters.
Before the Association Of Civil En-
gineers. recently. Alexander Oracle
brought forward these interesting flg-
ares: A esrgp vessel 400 feet long
and Weighing 400 tons win carry
1000 tons Of cargo 1000 miles on .
consumption Of 500 tons OF coal. Each
hundred tons q cargo wfu involve
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

understand my German. but my Peters.
burg friend explains the cause Of this
| excellence.
Nemenchinsky's n . cooperative
restaurant. Its $50 walters and ccoks
are all shareholders. They try to
please, for they want N to dine there
again. So. autocratic Russia takes the
lead in q new democratic enterprise.
The check Is only three rubles
(e1.50). plus one ruble ESQ cents) for
the wine! Nemenchinsky's. although
q first class dining place, IL very
cheap. Aristocrats- never 60 there It
was my Petersburg friends first visit
We were the only diners in evening
dress.
1t is far cry from Nemenchinsky's
to the Marinsky opera house. The
Marineky il the home of the imperial
Russian ballet and the imperial opera.
Getting ticket for q Caruso night at
our Metropolitan is like taking candy
from blind child compared with get
ting a seat at the Marinsky. The tick
cts. which are ten rubles ($5) each.
are nearly all in the hands of aristo-
cratic families who have had the same
places for generations. On Sunday
and Wednesday nights. when the i'm
perial ballet appears, the best seats
often bring so and 100 rubles apiece
To pay 500 rubles for a box il quite
the ordinary thing when q new ballet
Il to be given.
The Marinsky opera house is not a.
large az our Metropolitan: it is not as
beautiful as the Paris opera, but its
audience on q ballet night il the most
brilliant In the world. The jewels and
costly furs worn by the women make
even our Diamond Horseshoe sink In.
to insignifcance. Fully one-third Of
the men are in gorgeous uniforms.
The others. Of course, are in evening
dress.
Even for beauty 1t would be hard to
surpass the feminine part of a Ma
rinsky audience. That, however, il a
matter of taste. The brilliant picture
IL unQuestionable.
A Dozen Psviova's Appear.
The ballet tonight Is Tschaikowsky's
Sleeping Beauty" It is glorious be-
yond description. A dozen Pavlovas
are on the great stage. One hundred
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Thousands meet In the marriage mari
ket, for instance, by advertisements
IN newspapers. in which q husband
or wife 10 sought in the same way
IN which . house or a pig is offered
Tor sale. Consequently unhappy mar
riages have never been more numer-
GUS than at the present time, q state
OF Affairs which IL in contradiction to
the real nature of marriage. Social
Democracy desires that marriages be
concluded solely from mutual love and
esteem, which IL only possible II man
and woman are free and Independent,
II each has free existence and an
individual personality, and is there
fore not compelled to buy the other
or to be bought. This state of free
dom and equality is only possible In
the socialistic society.
Who desires to belong to q church
shall not be hindered, but he only
shall pay for the expenses of his
church together with his co-religion-
lists. =,
The schools and the whole educa-
tional system shall be separated from
the church and religious societies. be-
cause education is q civil matter.
Wants Brotherhood Of Nations.
The God of Christians is not Q
German. French. Russian or English
God. but . God of all men. an interna-
tional God. God IL the God of love
and peace and therefore 1t borders
upon blasphemy that the priests of
different Christian nations invoke this
God of love to give victory to their ma
ton in the general slaughter. It II
equally blasphemous If the priest of |
one nation prays the God of all ma
tons for q victory over another ma
ton. In striving to found q brother
hood Of nations and the peaceful |
Of nations in the service |
Of civilization. Social Democracy acts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

HE difference In time between
st. Petersburg and Berlin is ex.
actly 81 minutes. but the kind
Of time you have there depends
entirely ON what you want,
Karl r. Kitchen writes In the Worlds
Magazine.
st. Petersburg presents greater con-
trasts In its life than any city in Eu-
rope. There 10 no middle class, which
means you can dine well for 80 or 70
kopecks go or IS cents) or for 20 to
80 rubles ($10 or $50. The so kopeck
diner never gets into the 80 ruble
place. as he sometimes does in New
fork-or In Berlin for that matter
The "Hallroom Boys" kind of sport
does not exist in the cars capital.
The result IL that Petersburg (no
one In Russia ever says St. Peters
burg) has the most elegant and GER
tainly most costly night life in the
world. 1t is impossible for pikers to
pike In its gay restaurants, which, by
the way. do not open until II p. m.
Even the possession Of bank roll, the
usual qualification for admission to
sanctuaries Of pleasure. does not al
ways suffice here. Birth and social DO
sition come before everything else In
the city on the Neva.
In Petersburg 1t Is not fashionable
to dine out" - 1t II In New York. II
you have q letter Of introduction to q
Russian, 1t matters not whether he IL
an arist0crat or q merchant, you will
be invited to his home at $50. had
a very difncult time persuading my
Petersburg host to take dinner at a
restaurant 1t was not until / had
been at his house three times that he
consented to dine with me at Nemen.
chinsky's just Oh the Nevsky Pros
pect.
We arrived there early. for we had 4
tickets for the ballet at the Marinsky
opera. which, like every other theatre
cal entertainment In this city, begins
at eight sharp. After we had shed our
wraps we proceeded to the buffet.
where instead Of . bartender was q
waiter who served up . dozen differ
emit kinds Of xakussa, as the hors
d'oeuvres are called.
sumptuous Menu Of Russian Meal.
A picked mushroom or q COB of
CAVIAR replaces the cocktail in Russia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

In q most Christian spirit, and trie,
to realize what the Christian priests
OF all nations, together with tn,
Christian monarchs. hitherto woult
not or could not realize. BY combin
ing the workers of nations, Social
Democracy tries to effect q federation
OF nations in which every state en-
joys equal rights and in which the
peculiarities Of the inner character
OF every nation may peacefully de-
velop."
The anti-socialist finds in these
principles attacks upon the state, 20
ciety. the monarchy. the family, the
church. and IL quick to denounce both
program and principles.
Leaders Able; Followers Devoted.
The Social Democratic party IL re-
markable in the high personal char
acter and ability of its leaders and in
the well-nigh blind devotion Of the
followers. Almost exclusively a party
Of workingmen, strongest in the in
dustrial centers. its leaders are men
from the ranks who. In many cases,
give their services without pay, sup
porting themselves and their families
by daily toll in shop or factory.
The funeral In Switzerland Of Aug
ust Bebel, long the leader of the
party, took place few days ago. The
praises to Bebels intellect and char
acter were numerous even in the gov
eminent press. Before his portrait,
draped in crepe In the window Of the
Vorwaerts newspaper once, was seen
q veritable procession Of German
workingmen, reverently pausing to
pay silent tribute. While Bebel was
alive the great German historian,
Professor Mommsen. had written:
Everybody in Germany knows that
with brains like those Of Bebel It
would be possible to furnish forth .
dozen noblemen from east Of the Erbe
in a fashion that would make them
shine among their peers" OF the fol-
lowers Professor Nommsen wrote:
The devotion. the .self-sacrificing
spirit Of the Social Democratic masses,
lmpresses even those who are Tar
from sharing their aims"
Some causes Of Party's Growth.
The German government tried force
to suppress the growth Of the Social
Democratic party and then prosecu.
ton of its leaders, but without avail.
insurance followed-minus
The unemployed benefit Of Great
Britain-but this, too. had no effect.
The party continued to grow. The
immortality suggested by the adver-
Using In the newspapers and by the
terrible fact that one Of every ten
births in Germany II Legitimate, the
ow wages and crowded housing Of the
working classes, the oficial caste sys-
:em. even the democracy taught in |
he SCHOOLS. where sons of kaiser and
lay iaborer sit On the same bench
we're causes contributing to its |
growth.
The founder Of the Social Demo
ratio party in Germany was william |
Aebknecht who began. at the susgss-
ion Of his wifs. the novsnsnt. Lieb- |
necht was . pooe journalist. When
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

The German art world is discussing
the newly discovered genius of q
sixty-six-year-old landscape painter,
Herr Karl Hagemeister. whose works
have been found to be of such worth
that the Prussian Royal academy has
recommended the kaiser to confer on
him the coveted title of professor.
Herr Hageder on the Havel, a suburb
OF Berlin. famed for its cherry bios
SONS. He was the con of a vegetable
grower. and he himself has spent
most Of his life among the cabbase
and caulifower patches His pictures
are Of the homely scenes Of German
country life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

and ten musicians are in the orches.
ira New York critics have praised
the Russian ballet at the Metropolitan.
In its home there is nothing to COM
pare with 1t In the whole world.
1t 10 now IL o'clock. The ballet In
over and we emerge from the warm
opera house to find 1t snowing-the
first snow Of the season. Most people
forget-if they ever .knew-that Pc
tersburg has about the same climate
a. London. Deep snow, troikas and
other such things exist only in novels
Of Petersburg life written by hacks"
who never lived there.
Petersburg Ia ~ up to date az any
city In Europe. And It 10 in q biz.
ro6my taxicab we leave the opera for
the Aquarium. Twenty kopecks
verst ID the charge in Petersburg, q
two versts are considerably more than
q mile. It will be seen that the rates
are very low. In Is minutes we arrive
at the Aquarium. the largest and
smartest aftertheater establishment
In the capital. Why 1t il 30 named
nobody knows. unless. perhaps. 1t 10
because the people who visit 1t drink
like fish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

various shapes and sizes Of bern
boxes, . sharp knife. and . bottle &
glue.
The little swinging seat In illustr,,
ton No. I 10 made from the bottom
and two ends Of . square pint IN
with the ends tapered On with . kaila
A strong linen thread, knotted a ~
end and run through holes pierced d !
four places. provides chains" to hase
1t BY. 1t may be suspended mon 8
chair round.
Illustration No. 2 shows . sofa TIA
10 made out Of . long shaped quart
berry box. All you have to do & -
move one side Of the box down to IL
bottom. then carefully cut away u
end ~ shown. to form arms, ana u
sofa 10 completed.
The chair shown In illustration NJ.
: is made Of two adjoining sides Il :
pint box. which form the back, seat