davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
.stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have g rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09

great time, working around the lake
hotels and taking ii easy. | had made
up my mind to be honest.
Murphy was arrested / ma saloon.
He was. drunk and was trying to sell
a new pair of shoes for 25 cents. He
said he bought the shoes, but could
not name the place, so was sentenced
to ninety days OF a vagrancy charge.
He had been in Milwaukee four
hours. Murphy protested he had
bought the shoes and declared he was
being sentenced because of his past
record.
IF you really bought those shoes,
Murphy" a man who heard the story
told him. II will lhelp you. | will
go to every shoe store within a mile
OF where you think you got them. II
ii Is found that you bought them |
believe the Judge will let yol GO"
Murphy scratched his head. May
be we had better let we'll enough
alone" he said. Maybe if you
found the place | would be in more
trouble than / am now"
Why is it that you were never
straightforward really tried?" Muir.
ply was asked.
Booze" he replied. Il never had
sense enough to let it alone. 1t is
hard enough for a mar who has never
been in prison to beat the booze
game. A mar with a record can
J never do it.. AS soon as | got out OF
4, iail | beat IL for a saloon. 1 might
as well walk right back to the police
station. During the forty years
have beer locked up | have thought
OF an epitaph that / would like tc
have placed upon the headstone OF
my grave-if | am lucky enough to
have a headstone. Here it is.
Here lies Snake Murphy.
He was in Jail forty years.
Cheap booze kept him there.
They still sell it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
NEW TRIAL DENIED He NWOOD
Appeal of Man Under Sentence OF
Death Turned Down.

Denver, July 9.-Harold F. Hen.
wood, under sentence of death for
killing George K. Copeland, was de.
MED a third trial by the state supreme
court. Copeland was fatally wound.
ed the night of May "a, 1911, when
Henwood shot Sylvester l.. Won Phul
q st. Louis aeronaut, in the bar room
of a local hotel.
The death sentence imposed by the
lower court is affirmed and 1t is or
dered TO be carried out Oct, 25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
u. S. OWNS 5000 ISLANDS.
These Support 100000 Persons and
Have $500, 900, 900 Commerce.

These Support 100000 Persons and
Have $500, 200, 1000 Commerce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to a report
recently received by the National Geo
graphical society the United States
now owns exactly 5000 islands, sup
porting a population Of 100000. The
report further shows that the COM.
merce of these islands exceeds $780,
700, 900. or more than that Of the
United States in any year prior to
1850. American capital invested In
the islands aggregates approximately
S400, ,00O. and from them there Is
shipped to the United States 500. 0OO.-
600 worth Of products every year and
they take In exchange products OF
about equal value.
The feature of the report Is the de-
velopment Of Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Alaskan islands. 1t shows that
when Porto Rico came under American
one school building on the island, while
today there are 1000. There were
| $4,000 pupils enrolled In the first year
# American administration. now there
are 1T5,0O0. Then there was but one
| good road OF forty miles; now there
are about 1000 miles. Production Of
sugar has grown from $4,000 tons a
year to 1896 900. Foreign m was
about $40. 100000 a year; now it is near
ly 100000.
Hawaii has been extremely pros
porous since Ii came permanently IN
der the American flag In 1900. The
assessed value of the sugar crop more
than doubled. deposits In banks trebled
and In savings banks q~uadrupled.
Hawairs irrigation system is the mar
vel of the engineering world, and the
quantity Of sugar produced per acre
far exceeds that of any other spot on
the globe.
The Alaskan islands and mainland"
says the report. cost us S7,5OO,000, an
expenditure that many believed to be
unjustifable. yet for many years the
annual value of sealskins alone an
proximated the cost of the entire area.
At present the value Of the canned
salmon sent us from Alaska In a single
year is twice as much as the entire
possession cost"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

DR.. Clark reports a handsome baby
boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
son Miller last Saturday.
A lively game of baseball between
the railroad boys and the town boys
is in progress south of the city park.
A large crowd is in attendance.
The Nordraak Singing society of
this city, numbering fifteen members,
under the leadership of DIR. j. s.
Johnson, went to Sioux City by the
morning passenger TO attend the sec
ond annual ~Sangerfest of the North
western Singing associations of Am
erica. 1t is expected the S~angerfest
will include 500 voices.
Agent Larkin today received in
structions to receive freight for all
connections on the Milwaukee system
except in a few instances live stock
and ~perishable freight for eastern
and southern points. In the absence
of more specific information, this
would indicate that the freight
blockade is being raised.
The excursion train from Wells.
Mimi, arrived at 11:30 a. M, bring
ing eighty-six ex~cursionists besides
other passengers. Fifteen excursion
lists arrived from the west and seven
from the north, all of whom proceed
ed to the chautauqua grounds. Rail-
road officials at the depot predict
crowded excursion trains next Satur-
day. the day Rev. Sam Jones will APP
pear at the chautauqua grounds in
his famou lecture, Get there, and
stay there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
MUCH GAME IN MICHIGAN.
$4,000 Deer In the State, 5000 Bears
and Only "a Moose.

and only % moose.
Marquette. Mich.-According to ]. I'll.
McGillivray, deputy state forestry
warden. there are $4,000 deer In Mich
i~gan-44.000 In the upper peninsula and
1900 In the northern part of the area
south of the strait OF Mackinac.
Mr.. McGillivray says there are
known to be thirty-four moose In the
state. He estimates the number of
wild animals and birds, other than
deer. as follows: Rabbits, 2.500, 600;
r%accoons. 10000; mink. 10000; foxes.
100000; polecats, 10000; offers, 49,
600; beavers, 5000; bears. 5000; par
tridges. 100000.
He suggests that hunting In the
southern peninsula be prohibited for
five years and that at the close of that
period the killing of deer be restricted
to those with moose.
Ii Is the purpose of the state game
and forestry warden's department to
introduce the riDged neck pheasant In
Michigan. This bird was loosed In
New York several years ago for the
first time, and it has now SO multiplied
that the legislature contemplates an
open season for II. The pheasant will
be established in Michigan In the game
refugees. provision for the institution
OF which was made by the last legis.
lature. Private individuals have do
mated considerable money and muct.
land for the establishment Of breeding
places
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
INCOME TAX is BOOMING
Collections This Month Exceed Pre-.
dIctions Made.

Washington, July 9.-For the first
six days OF July the collections of cor
poration and income tax aggregated
s ,109, 821. In his statement at the
close of the fiscal year June 80 Secrs-
tary McAdoo predicted that $780,
900 additional would be paid in In.
come and corporation taxes before
July 10, the date when penalty at
taches to unpaid assessments. The
indications are the commissioner OF
internal revenue will receive collee.
tions well in excess of the estimate Of
the secretary of the treasury, So 5000
900,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Has Your Child worms2

Most children do. A coated, furred
tongue; strong breath; stomach pains
circles under eyes; pale, saIIow com
plexion; nervous; f~retful; grinding OF
teeth; tossing in sleep; peculiar dreams
any N of these indicate child has
Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms-the
cause of you child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms,
Supplied in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. csc at your druggist
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
PRINCIPALLY FROM SALMON
Washington Fishers Made Sis, ooo, 900
Last Year.

Seattle, July 9.-During the last
year the shell and salmon fishing in
dustry has netted the citizens of this
state $14, 1852, 652. according to a re-
port by the state fish commission.
This amount is twice as much as
the year previous. More than $780,
1876 cases of salmon were packed,
valued at S12, 937, 006.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
A Perfect Cathartic

There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never a grippe or pain.
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved
of that bloated, congested feeling, so I'M
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep the liver busy. For sale by
all druggists.-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
There Ii Healing in Foley Kidney Pill.

You need a mighty good medicine il
once your kidneys are exhausted by neg
lect and overwork, and you have got it
i'm Foley's Kidney Pills. Their action is
prompt. healing and tonic. Sound health
and sound kidneys follow their use.
Try them. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09

dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade. 1t is midland suits
their sensitive gam 1t is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. 1t does the same for
~grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Prominent Woman Dead.

New York, July 9.-Alrs. Katherine
Beekman Schuyler, wife of Montgom-
cry Schuyler, who is well known
among magazine writer's and art
critics, is dead at her home In New
Rochelle. She was president OF the
Danes of the Revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09

Women. Sell guaranteed hosiery
to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent
profit; make $40 daily; experience
necessary.-International Mills, Box
1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Bucklsn's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns,
Sores

Mr.. e. s. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y. writes:
Il nave never had a cut. burn, wound or
sore ii would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. Csc at
you druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
JAMAICA GINGER PUT ON
BOOZE LIST.

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-Ja- :
maica ginger was placed un- :
der the ban in Kansas when :
the state supreme court held 4.
that ii Is intoxicating and that /.
a druggist who sells 1t may be :
prosecuted for violation of the /.
prohibitory law. The court I.
also held that lemon and vanil- :
la extracts and essences, IL +.
they actually make a man /.
drunk, are to be classed as in :
~toxicating liquors. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Latest Combination. +,

Taffeta and broderie Anglaise are fea-
lures in the dresses seen at the smart
restaurants at Monte Carlo, writes a
Paris correspondent A dress that made
sensation at a recent supper party
was in straw co1ored taffeta with short
double skirt, and above 1t width of
broderie Anglaise arranged as tunic.
The bodice was in cream mousseline de
sole with the shoulder pieces in the same
Madeira work as on the skirt.
Around the bust as lining, was a
broad ribbon of ruby satin, and dark
ruby velvet girdle gave a striking contrast
to the two pale pink silk roses that rest
upon the transparent muslin. A full
band of ruby velvet at the wrists drew
the transparent sleeves into 4 small
compass. The fall of muslin upon the
hand is one Of the characteristics of the
present season.
All the bodices are transparent. but it
is essential to cover the low corset with
ribbon that, as a rule, is independent OF
the bodice, and is pinned upon the figure,
in order to make the transparency APP
pear lighter than it would were the
lining sewn to the mousseline de sole or
tulle. A roll of taffeta finishes the bottom
Of the skirt in the approved fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

The shape Of the hat in the upper
right corner is exceedingly becoming.
Waxlike endive has been chosen for its
decoration. This is prettily arranged
against the rolling upturned brim. The
clusters of this delicate plant are nat
urally rather stiff; however. this effect
Is cleverly Offset by the Introduction OF
a fluffy bunch of chicory which gives
very springlike touch to this creation
In the c.apeau which faces this you
will see how Brussels sprouts prove
pleasing adornment to modish hat de-
veloped in marine blue. Indeed, COM
hined with the other roots they give an
unusual outline to the tilted brim of
the hat. while the small bunch at the
side contrasts effectively with the straw.
Carrots and chicory are charIningly
combined in the rather snug-ftting hat
at the lower right corner. Their beautf-
full coloring harmonizes delightfully."- with
the delicate tone of the beige-colored
straw. Yet in spite of the lovely color
of the succu1ent carrot one feels that its
stolid shape lacks the charm of the
graceful chicory or tiny radish.
The model opposite this creation shows
a daring combination of potatoes, tur-
nips. parsley and leeks. which make 1t
a verita bic kitchen garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
PARIS DRESSMAKERS
EXPLOIT SCOTCH PLAID

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, March j. 1914
Plaid taffeta plays an important role
in some of the spring models recently
launched. One firm selects this material
chiefly for skirts, whereas an opposition
establishment only uses it for long tunic
bodices. Let us discuss the merits of
each style. In the plaid skirt, accom-
panying a loose-titting coat in dark blue
serge, the lines are cut slanting.
The material surrounds the figure tight
ly and fastens at the side.
The coat has a Claudine collar of
white linen and pleated shirt of the
same material visible to the waist. Frills
of narrow valenciennes encircie the long
sleeves in lingerie beneath the sleeves
proper in dark blue serge reaching in
linen tie completes the Clauoine collar,
and the narrow box pleat down the front
is held with three mother-of-pearl but
tons.
The plaid taffeta chosen for the long
tunic bodice has wide cerise stripes in
and. with the exception of the sleeves,
falling perpendicularly from the shoul-
ders. A draped band of the same ma
terial surrounds the waist and ties in a
loose bow at the back. The bodice opens
over a corselet in dark blue chiffon vel
vet, which is also used for the rather
slight skirt, for. though we are allowed
more width for walking purposes. our
visiting toilettes will still remain rather
narrow.
The tunic of this pretty plaid has a
scalloped hem; it barely reaches the
knees on one side, and stops halfway to
the ankles on the other. From all ac-
counts the slanting movement for tunics
viii be most popular this spring. Above
the dark blue velvet corselet appears the
Indispensable vest in frilled white linen,
but this trimming is not repeated at the
wrists. The hat completing this gown is
a small shape in black straw with a
wide brim concealing the crown. trimmed
| toward the back with a couple OF dark
blue and black wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

that have for many a season held sway.
The bullying turnip or many-eyed po-
tato assuredly lacks the grace of the
rose or the soft dropping beauty of the
trailing arbutus. but there is an unde
niable smartuess in the unusual and
really picturesque mingl:ng of Brussels
sprouts and leeks. carrots and parsley.
The humanitarian will doubtless re-
ioice in this newest within of fashion
which will allay the ruthless slaughter
of many a sweet singer or bird of rare
breed. Although the advent of these trim
mings will doubtless cause some amuse-
ment. yet one Very readily Becomes ac-
customed to new inventions and new
ideas in decoration. and they will be ac-
cepted with pleasure by many a woman.
In the above illustrations five most at
tractive modes depicted. At first
glance one is reminded of the kitchen
garden. Still. the charm of the color
which. unfortunately, cannot be repro
duced in the paper is one of the most
delightful features of the NeSeta BILE
trimmed chapeau. The hat in the center
shows effective. although simple. ar
rangement OF onions and garlic. 1t is
made of beige picots. which proves
fitting background for the rich orange
tone Of the clustered onions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
THE GENTLE CEREMONY
OF COFFEE DRINKING

Whether you prefer coffee or one of
the cereal substitutes for it. whether
or not coffee at night keeps you awake
or whether you look on tea as the ideal
beverage. you will agree with the
statement that coffee drinking is a
sociable custom that cannot be ignored.
1t is a sadly neglected custom in many
houses. Coffee, perforce, comes at the
end of the meal. and in most houses
where a few servants are kept the end
that coffee is hurriedly taken so that
the diners may leave the table.
OF course. in household where
enough servants are employed so that
their convenience is little affected by
the habits of the family. dinner need
not be hurried. The men remain at
table over their cigars until the charm
of the drawing room or their sense of
duty toward the feminine diners draws
coffee drinking is usually delightful.
But why shouldn't it be in every
household?
1t is unquestioned that in a house
where only one or two servants are EN-
ployed dinner should be dispatched with
as quickly as it can be conveniently As
much of the evening as possible should
be given to the personal enjoyment of
the servant who works all days at all
sorts of tasks. In such a household the
family cannot linger long at table. 1t
is in just such a household that the
housewife hestates to serve coffee in
the living room. Yet coffee served in
the living room is in itself delight. and
shortens the servants wait for a chance
To put the dining room and table in or
der.
Coffee in the living room need involve
little trouble. a tray set forth with cups
and spoons, sugar and percolator can
be prepared by the servant and carried
to the living room. or its preparation
and management can be put in the
hands of IA daughter of the house. The
anticipation of coffee in the living room
| will make the family quite willing to
forego the lingering minutes at table so
| pleasant to most of us.
Moreover. coffee in the living room or
drawing room will prove an excuse to
draw the family together. In many
houses there is all too much Formally or
| ceremony III the daily life. The family
divides as soon as meals are over.
| Lingering conversations and gatherings
| over some such excuse as a coffee tray
| lead to much pleasant social intercourse,
develop unlooked-for social talents in the
| Younger members of the family, and
| help to make the home living room at
tractive.
Copyright. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Simple Art of Mayonnaise.

French copf once said that the
foundation of III good cooking was a
knowledge Of white sauce If you knew
how to make a perfect white sauce the
result of your cooking would be satisfac-
tory, and IL yoa didn't, why then it
wouldn't. That vas all there was about
it. And of couEsi there is no use argu-
Ing with FRENCH cook
Quite as vital! 20 the efficiency of any
cook, amateur especially is the ability
to make 5000 mayonnaise. And eau
dldiy there is no excuse for a poor may
onnaise dressina.,the mayonnaise dress
ing that comes on the table ready to
separate II you lSok at 1t unexpectedly,
or on the other hand as solid and greasy
as lear iard-excspting stupidity. or. to
be a little less severe on the inexperi-
enced cook, ignotance of the principles
And here is another thing about mayon-
naise. 1t needn'; take more than ten
minutes to frisk ct into being. We all
know about tho6e painstaking house
wives who makes such delicious mayon-
naise who spend .,n hour over half
point of it. adding each drop of oil and
vinegar separately, But it isn't at all
necessary to be s. deliberate.
If you want to make mayonnaise. sue
your ingredients aid all your implements
must be at the game temperature. per-
fectly well chilled and, needless to say,
your beaten and jbowl must be clean
tie Then, too TIE egg must be fresh
and the oil. thotgh it needn't be the
can be.
To begin with, break the yolk of one
in ha al a
salad oil measured out, preferably in a
milk jug with good lip. So much de-
ponds on the firstS few drops of oil that
these should be ADDED slowly and watch
fully. Some people prefer to Use d silver
fork and some IN egg beaten and 1t
doesn't make msich difference which
method you adopt. sIf after all precautions
the first egg yolk hurdles. set the cnrdled
egg yolk in fress- bowl and as soon as
this mixture becoltles thick with the adj
dition of the oil YOU can add the curdled
mixture bit by bitswithout the least dan
ger of curdling the whole.
An easier way tb insure against eurd-
ling is to make your beginning with the
powdered yolk OF one boiled egg mixed
with the raw yolke egg.
OF course, the nsain thing is to get the
oil and the egg mixed safely. The addi-
ton Of lemon juioa or vinegar, the sea
soning of salt. mustard, cayenne pepper:
paprika, or even fugar is matter o.
taste.
To make white 1,ayennalss , winch .sI, is saa !
pleasant relief fro1n the usual sort ado
one-half cupful IL very stiff whipped
cream or half the white Of an egg beaten
very stiff, after the usual yolk and oil and
acir mixture has seen accomplished:
TO make green Snayonnaise pound va
ter cress or parsley to paste and add
to the mayonnaisd mixture with a little
lemon juice. Ref mayonnaise can pc
produced by the addition of little
harmless red ccic:.ing matter, such as
dry powdered lobster coral.
tCopytssht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
DAINTY BLOUSE DESIGN FOR
WHITE TAFFETA SILK.

There are the cuffs, for example, inter-
estinsly arranged in manner quite new.
In reality they are not cuffs-that is. they
are not seton cuffs, but merely part of
the sleeve length slashed on the top and
underside of the arm. then rolled back
and tucked behind a narrow band at the
top.
pointed edged cream colored lace is
used for trimming and a ruffie of that is
sewed under the sleeve end
The blouse Is cut by kimono waist
pattern, and, while il is quite plain. 1t
must be cut rather large to avoid any eff
feet of scantiness. II fastens down the
center front. and the little V neck and
the front edges are outlined with lace
that jabots gracefully along the opening.
a small square collar OF white chiffon
stands up above the lace collar in back,
and there are further trimmings of large
nearl-beaded buttons on sleeves and
fronts.