davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
LIMBURCER CHEESE
STILL ON THE MENUS
American Made Product Good
and Plentiful, Say Authorities.

Washington. - Epicureans, bon vi.
wants, lobster palace habitues and all
other lovers of good living, attention!
General war or no general war In Eu-
rope, America can keep up the supply
Of limburger cheese, no matter II the
allies draw and maintain an impene-
trable Gordon around the fatherland
forever.
The department of agriculture arises
to assure q disheartened nation that
Uncle Sam is equal to the task, and the
fragrant product of the creamery may
remain on the bills of fare throughout
the land regardless Of commerce de-
stroying cruisers and the extraordinary
demands of the imperial German com
missariat.
In an official bulletin the department
has announced:
There is no reason why some of this
deficiency cannot be made good at
home IL the farmers will furnish the
milk"
1t Is felt that this statement will
prove at least enlightening, for 1t ex-
plains that limburger cheese Is really
made from milk. Then the bulletin
continues:
"All American cheeses rank, In the
opinion of experts, fully as high as for
eign cheeses OF the same class.
"One Of the most striking instances
of this is limburger cheese. In quality
and price American cheese Of the linn
burger type long ago drove its foreign
rival out OF the market. Very little
foreign limburger has been imported
into this country for many years.
"Many consumers have clung to the
belief that they were eating foreign
cheese. There is no reason at all why
they should not now know that the
American product is exactly as good as
the foreign. Moreover. now that some
Of the more expensive types Of foreign
| cheeses are not likely to reach us for
a long time, the demand for domestic
Ilimburger should be greatly increased
The bulletin also relates that Swiss
type cheeses of quality equal to the
best of Gruyere and Sweitzer have
been made In the United States and
are sold In competition with the for
eign product
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
TRAPPED A RESERVE SHIP.
How a British Officer Caused the
Montserrat's Capture.

Ottawa, Ontario.-A young naval
officer belonging to the British cruiser
Essex is said to have brought about
the capture of slxty-eight German re-
servists who are now In Halifax.
When the Montserrat, Spanish
steamer, was about to leave New York,
the British officer, who was there, was
advised that 1t would be worth his
while to get on board the vessel. He
obtained passage, and going aboard
found the German reservists there.
When the Montserrat was beyond
the three mile limit the British cruiser
Glory was sighted, and the. Essex
officer went to the bow Of the Montser-
rat and began to signal with his arms.
When the Germans realized what he
was doing they seized him, but 1t was
too late, for the lookout on the Glory
had observed him. The Montserrat
was held up, British crew was put
on board. and the Glory conveyed her
into Halifax harbor.
The German reservists are now In
Halifax JAIL Some French reservists
also were on board. They have been
sent on their way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21

below the surface of the sea. To d.
this they must have recourse To eiec
tricai propulsion. and that means that
they must come to the surface again
and recharge their batteries while
using their oil motors.
All of the German submarine fiotilla
are so called high sea boats, and most
Of them are Of the latest design and
thoroughly up to date. For them to
escape the watchful eyes OF the Brit
ish destroyers and scouts and to get
more than 200 miles away from Helgo-
land and right into the cruising field
of the English feet is evidence OF the
and the quality Of the men In charge
of them. II they can cover such q sea
stretch what is to prevent their ventur-
ing further In mood Of desperate de-
termination to deal their prime mari
time foe a still heavier blow?
The British public generally, not to
mention most of his naval brethren,
derided Sir Percy Scott recently when
he said that the submarine had sound
ed the deathknell of the Dreadnought
And yet today some measure of the
truth Of his prophecy is apparent
True, the British submarines are
probably quite the equal of the rival
German boats, and England actually
has greater number of them. Already
the kings navy has shown what its
own boats Of this sort can do, because
1t was by means of submarines that
the British lured the Germans out from
their refuge. However. the English
have done little to obstruct their navi-
gable waters In order that the nations
commerce and source Of food supplies
might not be fnterfered with. Accord.
ingly England's defense Is mobile
one and the burden falls upon her bat
tie feet. and 1t Is this very force for
which the German submarines are ly-
ing In wait and even going half way to
meet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
KAISER'S SON WAS
RAGGED, But POLITE
Prince August wilhelm Seen In
Rheims by Nurse.

Paris.-A Red Cross nurse, who has
been at Rheims since the first shells
fell, says the Germans behaved In the
most correct manner on their entry
into the place, when neither civi. nor
military authorities remained In the
town. Many Of the officers and men
believed. they were only fifteen miles
from Paris.
"One day." says the nurse, "a young
officer whose uniform was tattered
and extremely dirty asked me politely
In the street, after saluting me, wheth-
er / could receive some wounded In
my hospital replied that 1t was i'm
possible as the place was already full
and we were unable to feed those who
were there. The officer thanked me-
saw him then go to a shop, where
he made some purchases. He came
out Of the shop with his hands 6lled
with sausages and other eatables. The
ragged young officer was Prince Au-
gust Wilhelm. the kaiser's fourth SON.
'The German general explained that
the first bombardMent Waa dnA- t. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21

misinterpretation of an order given to
the battery
The Germans began to leave on
Sept. IL, and the French arrived the
next day
ION the day the cathedral was struck
by the first shells we were compelled
to empty the hospital. We transferred
the injured during the night while
there were two hours of quiet and In.
stalled them In champagne vaults.
had forty myself I'm one cellar. We
were compelled to search for provisions
during the day, and In this work FIVE
religious and three lay female nurses
were killed
Life In the vaults was terrible, and
| fear 1t Is still continuing Tetanus
and gangrene threatened each sufferer,
and infection had to be fought every
minute. which was most difficult, as
many of the wounded were unable to
move. Between o'clock In the morn.
Ing and 5 o'clock In the evening
counted $50 shells falling or passing
Immediately over us The odor from
the bursting shells made breathing
sometimes impossible The uproar
was such that 1t was impossible to
hear. and we were obliged to shout
into each others ears.
About O'Clock each afternoon
aeroplanes came and dropped bombs.
which caused more damage than the
shells. as they set fire to the houses.
"A merchant OF Rheims estimates
the damage at 350.OO00OO francs (S7O,-
O0O.OO0,."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
Wife OF LEPER CLINCS
TO HIM UNTO THE END
Ordered TO Leave Home, She
Begs to Remain at His Side.

Wilkesbarre. Pain one OF the two
homes which they own Joseph Nor
man, aged thirty-two, with his wife
and two children, Is shut completely
off from the world The wife and chill
dren are prisoners because they chose
to risk leprosy to be with the afflicted
husband and father, for experts have
declared Norman to be leper. AL
ready the skin ON his face bears un-
mistakable evidence Of the dread NAL
ady.
When convincing proof had been OBJ
taiIed that Norman was leper the
door of his home was opened for the
escape of wife and children. Mrs.
Norman was instructed to cut away
from her husband forever. She left
the house because she believed she
must. Next day she took her little
sons and with them went to the city
officials and begged to be allowed to
return. They endeavored to dissuade
her.
II cannot live without my husband, .
she cried, falling on her knees. II was
happy as his sweetheart / was happy
when he made me his wife. / have
been happy during the eleven years
that we have lived together and strug-
gled to lay aside little money for the
rainy day. My love has been famed
into a big flame by his goodness and
his care Of me. became his wife for
better or for worse. have tried to be
kind, dutiful and loving wife.
have borne him children, whom we
both love.
When doctors told me that he was
victim OF leprosy I fully realized
that 1t meant a life Of exile for him.
But / determined at once that his fate
should be my fate, and as his wife II
was my duty never to desert him until
death do us part thought that per-
haps might be allowed to live In exile
with him, but feared that the chill
dren would be taken from us. But
while my heart will break at separa
tion from my children. cannot see my
husband go into exile alone. With him
will 90"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
POSTAL SAVINGS
| To CAIN MILLIONS
New Law viii Put ROardod
Money In Circulation.
RAISES LIMIT OF DEPOSITS.

Those Who Wish May Put $1,000 to
Their Credit Instead of $500, as Here
tofore-Only one-haIf Of This Money
Is Interest Bearing-Funds Are Al
ways Redeposited by Government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21


Expect Other Attacks.
London-The submarine has demon
strated its power as naval weapon.
The 9th of September, 1914, will long
be remembered as the day when this
modern underwater craft first proved
its efficiency. for on that day one of
the German hotilla sent the British
scout cruiser Pathfinder to her doom.
But success was not one sided, and
before that day closed boat of the u
class of submarine incautiously ey-
posed her coming tower in the midst
of seven British warships and ere she
could dive again her body was shat
tered and down she plunged like
a broken bottle. However, to the
strategist the sacrifice Of the sub
marine was bagatelle compared with
the cruiser which one of her COM
panions had previously destroyed.
Seven days later the British scored
In kind by way of retaliation when
the big submarine E-9 caught the Ger
man cruiser Hela unawares and sank
her Off Wilhelmshaven. But the Ger
man commanders Of these new
weapons of naval warfare were ap-
parently inspired to still greater deeds
of daring. In one-two-three order the
kaIser's submarines nine days later
cruisers to the bottom, and while the
ships themselves were nearly obsolete
as battle craft, the toll Of life, amount
Ing to more than 800 men. Is Il blow
that must long be felt In the British
navy, while 1t may grayely affect the
morale of the entire service afoat
The German submarines have ac
complished In fact the very thing for
which they have been zealously and
secretly practicing for long time. Ac-
cording to the news accounts, the three
cruisers Aboukir. Cressy and Hogue
were sunk at point north and west
Of the Hook of Holland, and IL Is true
1t has great significance for the British
feet
Undoubtedly these German subma
rines have operated from base al
HelgoIand. Now. Helgoland is approx
mately $50 miles north Of the Hook of
Holland, and this gives an idea OF the
working radius OF the German boats,
which must have fuel enough In store
to carry them that distance and take
them back TO their base agail. Some
Of these boats have q cruising radius at
reduced surface speed Of possibly 1000
miles, but 1t must be remembered that
in time Of war they would probably
make stretches OF a run like that to the
neighborhood Of the coast Of Holland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
SUBMARINES
ARE EFFECTIVE
May Sound DeathkneII Of Mod
ern bdiiieShIps.
RECENT SUCCESS A SURPRISE

Much of the Attacking Power of the
Dreadnought Discounted by Demon
strated Efficiency of Underwater
Craft of British and German Navies.
Expect Other Attacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
MAD HOG ATTACKS TWO BOYS.
Gashes One With His Tusks, but 10
Finally Conquered.

Lawrence. Mich William Shepard,
nineteen. Is suffering from frightful
gashes inflicted by an enraged hog that
knocked him down in field Shepard
and a younger brother were trying to
drive the hog to new field. 1t gave
chase to the younger brother and In
trying to save the lad. William fell
The hog turned upon him and gashed
him with its tusks.
The lad grabbed club and beat the
hog into unconsciousness. enabling his
brother to get up and run from the
Geld
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
WEEDS TO ESCAPE. WOMEN.

Widower Preacher Tells Of Being Pur-
sued by tho Sisters.
GAINESVILLE. O.-Answering criticisms
OF his action in marrying a second
time within year after his first. wife
died, Rev. G. s. Holden. sixty, of the
Market Street Baptist church. told
trustees he was forced to 1t by women
members Of his congregation.
The pastor explained that unmarried
ministers are put in an embarrassing
position: that some women were In the
habit Of squeezing his hand, many in
sisted on whispering endearments and
one realty proposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-21
Receiver Hearing Put Over.

New York, Oct. 20.-Hearing on the
application by Horace l.. Brand, a
bondholder, for temporary receiver
for the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa.
cific Railroad company OF Iowa. was
put over by stipulation until next
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Smith, Theodore s. Smith. Frank J. Eber-
hart James B. SanduslSey Mary lll1ka-
beth Sandussey, Louisa SanduslSey Sc
becca SanduSkey, NeKa Dean and Norfi9
n. SanduSSey,s infants, Defendants.
Ob5Oet Of suit.
The object OF the above entitled suit
is to secure decree for the purpose q
having certain interests of MaIcel lns Il
Pell, In and 20 the estate Of which KeleQ
Pei Pen died seized and possessed. paie Y, "
interest in the estate of which saia
Kelso Pell died seized and possessed
thereon. the said twentyEsx 26) acres
to be partitioned In kind or sold and the
proceeds thereof distributed to the par
ties as their interests may appear
And IL appearing from an aIldaFik
filed In said suit that Anna l1berl1nrk
Diddlc. Sarah Eberhart Chick. Thoxnaa
9. Eberhart, Frank j. Cberharts Ghp2llaf
II. Sanduskey. Joseph g, Sandus.sey
duskey. Andrew P. SandusISey. Mary
Elizabeth Sanduskey, LotTisa Eandusl<Byi
Rebecca Sanduskey Frances san
duskey, Charles E. Sanduskey, Flora VI
(SanduslEey) Swartz. Charles =. VII
llams. William *. Williams, William
j.. Provance, Hattie Provance CROW
Ethel Couch Martson, uriah 8. Couch
Couch, Neva Dean, Norris H. SandyislSel
and Joseph II. Sanduskey.. alias JoEephs
u. Wichert. are non-residents Of 3hs
State of West Virginia It Is ordered that
the said defendants, as we'll also all
other heirs and deyisees OF James
Sanduskey, deceased. whose names and
places OF residence are to the said plaiHss
tiff unknown, do appear within ones
month from the date OF the hrst p0Dlls
essary to protect their interests heretrs
: COPY I. WApE coFFA1AN. clerk
STOUT & MERENDIN0,
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
IS
BECOMING A
Refined GAME
Baseball Players of Time Of
Yore Were Rough Lot;
Game Improved.

Jimmy Burke thinks that baseball
is getting to be a regular ladies'
game nowadays. This veteran OF
the old time, when the majority Of
diamond performers were so tough
that you could crack hickorynuts on
their heads, has not easily become
.reconciled to the genteel behavior
and drawing room manners of the
modern athletics.
Misunderstanding players" were al
most unknown IN his day, and the
expressions excuse me" and ''if you
please" were not regarded as an es-
sential part of the pastimers's vocab-
ularies. The boys all act like gen.
tlemen on and OH the field now,
says Burke. IF a man happens to
make a one-hand catch of liner, he
tells the victim he is sorry he robbed
him OLA hit, and If a pitcher beans
a guy he is so broken up he is not
able to continue. You bet things
were not like that when / broke in.
The best you got then was a
curse, and the way those base-run-
ners would fling their spikes around
in sliding was caution. Get out OF
the way, or ii cut your blankety
blank eye out, was what they used
to yell at the basman. And they
wer the boys who would do 1T, too.
1 do not believe there is player in
the American league who would in
tentionally spike another (
Friendly spirit Shown.
When a club opens a series now
there is a grand Handwriting bee
among the players, a regular re-
union. Talk about your college
frat spirit, it isn't marker to the
baseball happy family Rivalry as
we used to see 1t fifteen or eighteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
oRDnn OF PUsL1cAr1oH.

AT rules held in the ONCE of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1914.
the Following order was entered:
Marcellus b. PeIs. Plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery.
Mamie Pell, Anna Eberhart Diddle,
sarah Eberhart Chick, Thomas a. Eber-
hart, Dawson B. Eberhart. Mary 9.
Eberhart, Thomas H. Sanduskey, Joseph
@. Sanduskey, Mary Sanduskey Fast,
Andrew p Sanduskey, Frances r. San
duskey, Jessie NJ. Sanduskey, Viola San
duskey. Charles 2. Sanduskey, Flora D.
CSanduskey) Swartz. Charles r. VIII
Hams William A. Williams. William j.
Maggie, Lenora Provance Gray. Hiram
i. ProVance, Hattie Proyance Grow,
Ethel Couch. Martsoff, Eriah s. Couch.
Edgar Couch. Albert Couch William
Couch. Joseph II. sanduskey. alias Jos
eph II. WIchert, Oscar G. Smith. infant.
Theodore s. Smith. infant, Frank j.
Eberhart. infant, James p. Sanduskey.
Infant, Mary Elizabeth Sanduskey. in
FAINT, Louisa Sanduskey, Infant, Rebecca
Sanduskey, infant, Neva Dean, infant,
Norris H Sanduskey, infant, and all
other heirs and devisees of James B.
Sanduskey, deceased, whose names and
places OF residence are to tbs plaintiff
unknown. and Edgar y. PeH. admins
traitor of the estate Of Benjamin w.
Pell, deceased, and Orpha Pell, infant
and F. O.-Sutton, guardian for Oscar e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NEW BIDS
Are Asked by the City Council
for Construction of a
Steel Bridge.

AS the city council decided Monday
evening to make a change in the ele-
walton of the proposed steel bridge
across Elk creek at Sixth street SC
that the northern abutment will be
two feet high instead of nine, all bids
for that bridge were rejected by the
city council Monday evening and new
bids will be received until noon Thurs
day, May z, y the city clerk.
The new bids will pc opened at the
council meeting May 8 and the con-
tract awarded. Frank McInteer was
engaged as consulting engineer for
this bridge without pay. and he was
Instructed to prepare a single design
for the steel bridge and have all bid
,ders restrict their bids to that design.
The design will provide for an
overhead bridge as the council
never had an idea of having a grade
crossing bridge there.
Consulting Engineer McInteer was
,diercted to check up the bids for the
Fourth street concrete bridge and
make report thereon to the council
May s at which time the contract for
that bridge will also be let
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PROGRAM
of Music win Be Rendered in
the Colored Trinity Method
isl Church Here.

The following program will be
rendered in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, coiored, at
o'clock this evening:
Observation-Disclosures !
Inyocation-The Rev Mr.. Jenkins.
Instrumental solo-tMactline Lacy,
Opening address-Prof. H. D.
Kyle.
selection-orchest
Observation-Disclosures Washing
instrumental soIo-virginia Ruff
fin.
Vocal soIo-lMiss Villa Lee.
Selection-Orchest
Duet-Misses Tuck and Walker.
Instrumental solo-Miss ophelia
Washington.
Recitation-Mrs l.. Tuck.
Selection-Orchest
Vocal solo-Mrs. E. Howard.
Instrumental solo-iMrs. j. Rhet-
ORIG.
and Mrs Biglow.
Address-Pro S. H. Guss, princi-
pal of the normal department of the
West Virginia Colored Institute.
Selectton-Orchestr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

years ago is unknoWn- The men
play hard, but the do not get stirred
up about It and carry their grudGes
on the field like they used 10.
'I can remember the time when
1t was not consIdered q legal gam :
of ball by some Clubs unless there
was a fist fight somewhere along the
way. Battle on the diamond, In the
club house and in the hotels were
So common that nobody paid mucn
attention to them. There may be a
few fights, now, but they are so rare
that they make good gossip.
Conditions Much Better.
Things are much better as they
are. though, I'll admit. The public
would not stand for the rough STUN
that used to be pulled ne in the old
days. and the players had to cut Il
ont or their Jobs would have fed.
There was q time when decent wo-
man hesitated to go to game IN
some of the cities, but now good
quarter OF the grandstand crowd at
every big league game is composed
of members of the fair sex.
s;And they never see or hear any
thing that would offend them either.
If the club should try to pull the
ughneck tactics now there prob
ably would be such an indignant up
rising among the fans that patronage
would fall away to almost nothing.
Clean basebaI is what blNngs In the
money at the box Office, and that
seems to be- what the magnates are
after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Pawya League Lore

Connellsvil1e and Uniontown viii
meet in exhibition games prior to the
opening Of the season. Managers
Mack and Paige have arranged
game for Saturday, May 8, at con
nellsville.
Monte Mccormick, the new umpire
in the Pawya is live wire. He
owns a picture show, a pool room
and refreshment stand and IS
making barrels of money out OF MS
business enterprises, and he only
umpFres because he likes baseball.
Seems tough that SUCH a nice tellow
as Monte is, should pick out such
tough job.
George Needham has signed Jack
McClain, a young first baseman from
Point Marion, Pa. Mcclellan played
in thu Frick league last season and,
according to Jake Magee, Franz
Keller and other old time ball play
ers, McClatn Is destined to hit the
big show.
jack Richards, shannen's new
will be the captain OF the
Colts. Richards just left the
Montreal club of the international
League and Is in great shape. He
will be- in town net later than Thurs
day. Jack is a great fielder, has a
lne arm and Is a good hitter.
Fay Liehty, o. Elks Run, Pa, has
been signed by the Cekers. He is
pitcher and has been with the Buck
nell College team. Mack, 2eader OF
the Ceke City aggregation, is bank
ing on the hHPIe1 te stick:
!" = :" =
Dave Slesnfck, the catcher-out-
fletder from OIL City VIII be turned
oyer to the 3dcFseesport team by
afanager shannon o: the leeals: The
signing OF so many first class back
stops made it necessary for Manager
Shannon to cat down his roster.