davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-13
PRISONERS INSANE
Two Ordered Removed from the Pen
itentiary TO the State Hospital.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 1.-two in
mates Of the state p~enitentiary in
this city were ordered committed to
the hospital for insane at Yankton
by the state board of charities and
corrections.
Frank Smith, committed from
Hughes county in 1906 on a life SEN
tenee for murder was found to be
violently insane. He has been con-
fined in a solitary cell for three
weeks for fear he would injure the
other prisoners. He smashed all the
furniture in the cell and was finally
compelled to sleep on a mattress on
the floor as he would break any fur
niture placed in the room.
John T. WEIGH committed from
Hamlin county in 1910 for bank rob-
berry and sentenced to serve eight
years was the other man sent to
Yankton. 1t was feared that he
would assault some of the inmates.
-e,fiu'e Kidney ana Bladder ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-13

some big boxes by the trainmen. He
was brought to Hawarden hospital
where it was found that his injuries
consisted of a dislocated shoulder
and some minor bruises. An X-ray
picture of the dislocated shoulder
was taken to make sure that no
bones had been broken. He is get
ting along nicely at present. None
of the trainmen were injured. Traf-
fc was suspended for nearly twenty
four hours while the wreck was be-
ing cleared away"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-13
GIBSON FAMILY REUNION
Tonight and Tomorrow Night at the
Opera House.

Secure your tickets early for the
Gibson Family Reunion If you enjoy
a good laugh and beautiful music.
The last rehearsal was given last
night and all are doing fine. Tonight
and tomorrow night. nov. 10 and IA,
at the opera house. Seats now on
sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-13
THE CITY


Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; warmer tonight; colder west
portion Saturday; increasing east to
south winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

CREPE DE- CHINE BLOUSES
handsome models, In all the pastsl
shades and white and black. Ex-
., s'. aa.l'', and v.ia'' $4.98:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Children's
MOdiSh Coats

Some are made up In fine
serges, with colored linen or
white pique collar and cuffs;
others are in fancy stripes and
shepherd checks. with hand-em.
broidered pique collar and cuffs.
Above are all new models, cut on
straight lines and finished with
low belt; sizes 2, 3. and 4
s ss'" ,. S3.98 to S7.49
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

That unless you are perfectly satisfied
we do not deem the purchase closed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Ribbons for Easter
WeAfs ready VIII BID sopcAn

Moires Satins and Roma o0apse pssdonhaAA e ecsse
We ready to meet your seqvfsmnts with empaified
cur readiness 70 sssvs you - yus1 Usas sasissstoa
SINGH oROSoRAiN AOUA \ a ~ lsaAlnG shedes;
tango. mahogany psacock has AKA Nell Rosss eerdinsi
navy. emerald. pnk bua. Whies I'D haaek. -. d.
EstS Mix xN - ..s
ment Of the nsWsse sAadesj G1osenk fs hat trim G.
%ei Coz cclosxD c :: :5 4SS
smssNA snd black, q, yasd. OOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

That our idea of storekeeping 10 to keep
stocks complete at all times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

CREPE DE CHINE BLoUsEs. IN
maize, flesh, French blue, white
and black. With long 80 Or
or abort sleeves; at So. pA.SO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

That our policy 10 not merely to make
a sale but to make q customer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
A Famous Indian Battle.

Children in the schools who are study
ing United States history are familiar
with the Battle of Tippecanoe. but hard-
ly anyone now living was born at the
time the battle was fought.
1t is a famous battle for two reasons:
Many thousands OF Indians had gather@d
for the struggle on the Tippecanoe river
in Indiana. They were under that crafty
leader known as The Prophet, brother
of Tecumseh, one of the greatest indian
chiefs and warriors the West has eNef
known. They were here to make their
final stand against the whites, and they
expected to win great victory But
they were utterly routed, their leader
taken and their power destroyed 1t is a
famous battle in American history not
only on this account, but because il ex-
erted a powerful influence in making the
winner of the battle, General Wllnan
Henry Harrison. President of the United
States. Twenty years after the bat
tie General Harrison was nominated ior
the presidency. and ''Tippecanoe' was
the campaign watehword. His great vic,
tory over the Indians had SO endeared
him to the people that his candidacy was
Irresistible Nearly 80 years after his
triumphant election his GRANDSON, Ten
eral BENJAMIN Harrison, was candidate
for the presidency. and the cry OF lip
pecanoe'' was again heard. 1t was a
heritage from the grandfather cam
paign. He. too, was trluInphantly sieet- 5H!
ed and thus we have had two presidents
by the name of Harrison, the grandfather
and the grandson. a thing which has oc-
Cured in no other family
Counting backward from the present, II
is % years to the election of the last
Harrison to the presidency, Is years
back of that to the lection of the nrst
Harrison, and il was % years before
that that the Battle of Tippeeanoe was
fought. That makes a total of lo2 years.
a long time in American history, but IL
does not quite reach back to the time
when Johnson's Anodyne Liniment oegah
to be made It was few months oetore
the Battle of Tippecanoe, or lo5 wears
ago. that Johnson's Anodyne Llnlmeht
was first compounded. Like the fame OF
the Harrisons it still lives. II cannot pe
said of many liniments that fhey nave
been in use over 100 years. But Johil-
sen's Anodyne Liniment possesses virtues
that hardly any other liniment can clain.
IF II had not been the best remedy Tor
the aches and pains. the cuts, spralns'
bruises swellings. rheumatism, eougls;
colds, sore throat, bowel disordefs anu
other ills that people suffer from. II
would have been out of date and out o.
rmind long ago. 1t lives because 1t Is
worthy TO live The human ills for whlc1
the IMMINENT, is a dependable remedy ; are
much the same in each generation. tot
this reason fJohnson's Anodyne Llnlhent en- I
is growing greater each year. while the
great Indian battle is gradually pelhs
forgotten.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Temperance Education.

To teach men the way to better
things by cabaret show and lead them
to salvation by the tango is the some
| what novel scheme with the Saliva
ton Army has tried in its new re
! ligious cabaret in Jersey City, N. j.
New York has always poked fun at
Jersey City, but this time. it is ad-
| mitted even along Broadway that
cabaret has yet been heard from
among Manhattan's white lights. The
Salvation Army is very much in
earnest about the new plan. The
Army's best song writer's have been
working hard at fitting earnest, SOUL
lifting words to the latest ragtime
tunes. The theory of the new cabaret
is that the down and out usually owes
his degradation to drink. You've
got to give them something to take the
place of it, BOOZE" an officer said,
and the best thing for that is a real
good time; singing and live, up date
amusement. Some people have
complained that we are doing wrong
in setting sacred words to the popular
tunes of the day. These people prob
ably never knew that the hymn tune
Coronation" or Grown Him Lord of
ALP was originally sung to the words:
Come, come, my jolly hearty boys
And drink while drink ye can.
'Tis on the ground we soon must roll
With whiskey every man.
Munseys magazine for February
contains an article by Michael Gala
han on THE Poster Campaign Against
Alcohol" It tells of the unique plan
now in operation in Boston. Cambridge
and surrounding cities, for compelling
drinking men to think. This plan is
rapidly spreading as people hear Of it
and recognize its utility.
Both the above mentioned plans are
new and effective. For example, in
the poster campaign, one poster that
is nailed up in all sorts of conspicuous
places reads: Who is the first man to
be laid off, and the last man to be TAX
en- on? The man who drinks"
That truism, confronting the con-
science of man at every turn, must
drill into his benumbed intellect in
time if anything can. At the same
time, he cannot take offense at the
kindly tip"
Should temperance people care to
make inquiries concerning this work,
We presume they would be courteous
ly answered by the Think It. over
Poster Committee, II Mason ST., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
"Verboten."

What may be described as "the rag
sed edge of the limit in the German
mania for Furnishing the slightest in
fraction Of law has just occurred at
Cologne. A Privy Councillor of Com
merce. Louis Hagen. one of the veal
thiest and most prominent business
men in the Rhineland, has just been
fined. Herr Hagen, among his numer-
Gus other honors. is Chairman Of the
Board of Directors Of the Municipal
Commercial High school. A widely
known business man named Heide-
mann having recently died, Herr Ha-
gen directed Prof. Eckert, member of
the faculty Of the high school, to give
short eulogy at the grave.
Herr Hagen was thereupon prose-
cuted for causing such a speech to
be made without previous permission
from the police. He was acquitted by
the lower court, but the States At
torney appealed and the. Criminal
Court Of f,Appeals has now reversed the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Poisons That Irritate

When the delicate machinery OF the
body is not working harmoniously,
poisons are retained that should be ex-
pelled These may accumulate in the
tissues and cause irritation. Should
this irritation affect joints or muscles
you have rheumatism; if nerve be-
comes iniamed you have neuralgia.
But if the system is kept toned up
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills and no
body poisons are retained, foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring no rheumatism ana
neuralgia and even germ diseases need
hardly be dreaded.
The lowering of the tone of the sys-
TEN which results from thin blood is
easv to recognize. Weakness Is al
WAYS present, tendency to perspire
and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears,
black spots passing before the eyes,
weak back, dizziness, wakefulness ana
unrefreshing sleep. These conditions
Or. Williams Pink Pills will correct.
DR.. williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. IN
this way the general health is i'm
proved, the appetite increases, ana
new ambition and energy developed.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
Send to the DIR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, N. Y, for free book
Building Up the Blood."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Silver Lake Grange.

Silver Lake Grange held its regular
meeting at the Grange hall, China,
Tuesday evening. Jan. 20. Grange
was called to order at 7.S0 by Worthy
Master A. H. Pinkham. After the
routine business of the evening had
been taken up, the Third and Fourth
degrees were worked. Much credit
must be given to the Worthy Master
for the fine work done in conferrins
the above named degrees. After the
degree work all went to the dining hall
below and enjoyed a good hot oyster
stew, after which short program was
furnished by the worthy lecturer, con-
sisting of singing by the choir, assist
ed by the entire Grange; violin solo by
Sister Madeleine Gerald; reading by
worthy lecturer and piano duet by
Sisters Ethel and Lizzie Fish. About
100 were present and all voted 1T fine
time At the next meeting on FEB.
Sd the worthy lecturer will present
one act farce entitled 'At the juno
tion." and the question will be Re
solved that the farmers should unite
and form a corporation or trust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
What's S Indigestion?
Who Cares? Listen!
"Pape's Diapepsin' makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

Time 1t! In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, sourness or belchfns
of gas, acid, or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating,
foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in this
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions of men and wpmen now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Papes Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest it; enjoy it, without dread OF
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of thu
family eat something which don't
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastri-
tis or stomach arrangement at day.
time or during the night, 1t is handy
to give the quickest, surest relief
known.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Spreading the Light.

7, ,s only by digging under 'he SUI
.sa+ one can perceive the true
,rvardness of things. A writer III 'He
,naenendent draws attention 10 'hi'
co.. IN the course of most apsorpihs
secount of how the seeds OF FepuOi.-
. democracy sewed among the ~
one.r Chinese Americans nave pio-
..,,., democratic fruits, both III
china and among the Chinese III 'ni@
country. He says:
"Many of the Chinese iaunoryn'eA
o mt laundrymen only, put areis' :
and poets. often the sons OF soou Ian.
;,,os THE majority are stalwart' seii-
rssnectjng countrymen from 'he us
.r,ct around Canton city and province
American-born descendants OF
tha u,oneer Chinese who came 10 'iA's
coast long before our trans-cohtiieii'a'
.,,r.vs were built and helped the
Amsr,can to mine his ore, ouiio MS
,,,uey. and cause the Pacific COAST
to blossom as the rose.
"It u.s." adds the Independent coi'-
.r,hutor. 1.-The Chinese who have hVeu
and worked in America who are es-
tabushing factories in their cities aho
towns and building schools and church-
a.. IN which undertakings they are SUD-
.tort,a,,v helped by their WORKING
countrymen in America Furthermore
there Ia scarcely Chinese mission
.choo, in America which is not con-
tributing toward the support OF some
vood civilizing work in China. Ine
annual report Of one small mission IN
Boston. the superintendent OF which
Is a Chinese laundryman, contains the
following amount Of moneys contrib
u,ed and raised by the members: One
hundred and sixty dollars for laon
IN the government of Canton, China;
and one hundred and eighty-five dol
lars for help to the government OF
China. sixty dollars for church at M
Pen Sun Ming China; sixty dollars FOL
PRESBYTERIAN church at Ching Law
Sun Ming; seventy-two dollars for Can
ton College, Canton, China; seventy
nine dollars and fifty cents for Famine
Relief Fund at WI Nun and On Fee;
seventeen dollars toward the expenses
of Coon Tun Ying at a missionary
school in Canton; twenty-five dollars
for the Rev. Ko Choo, Of San Fran
cisco. and so on through long list.
Truly, the fathers of this country
did not build in vain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Fixing Up for "The Folks"

No diagram goes with the following
but when a farmer once fully under
stands it's purpose and underlying
philosophistry, he need have no fur
ther difficulties in mundane affairs. II
is from the Lewiston Journals fourth
page puzzle department:
When Tories play the potato game as
they played the starch game to fool the
farmer and the consumer, they should be
turned down. 1t is important that Maine
seed be kept pure. But If we refuse
sound and healthy foreign potatoes ad-
mission to the United States on a false
plea, we shall do offence to consumer
as we'll as to producer. Honest farmers
Will not for moment stand for such
outrageous hypocrisy. There need be no
sophistry on this issue. Keep out the
bad-admit the good-and the good should
not be held up to the crack of doom on a
false plea!
Aroostook and Maine potatoes sell
higher than any stock. Today in Lew
iston and Auburn potatoes costing 25
cents to raise sell retail at IS cents to 81
per bushel. An embargo on healthy po-
tatoes is as outrageous as admission of
diseased potatoes. Give all Square
deal. Under high duties he has been
crucified on a cross of gold as when he
sold potatoes at 80 cents a bushel to
than in United States. Organization of
farmers for mutual betterment is COM
manded by the persecution from which
they have suffered under Hale's and Bur
leigh's starch, railroad and cold storage
and other kinds of big business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
CHINA.

Herbert w. Brown returned Monday
from Windsor where he had been on a
weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin were in
Waterville Tuesday on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Ida Jackson of the NJ. l. II. was
calling on Mrs. Ralph Estes Thursday.
She will return to Augusta Saturday.
The B. T. C. Finch club of China
was pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Handy Thurs
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served, after which there was
music, violin and organ. The COM
pany broke up at late hour. Mrs.
Handy received many useful presents,
ii being her birthday.
Barty Lamson is quite i'll at his
home on Main street.
Donald FarnsWorth is confined to his
home with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
A National Ballad Search.

national search for old ballads has
been inaugurated by the United States
bureau of Education. Convinced tnat
many of the English and Scottish
ballads of olden times still survive in
the United States, and that immedi-
ate steps are necessary to rescue them
from oblivion, the bureau has commits
stoned Prof c.. Alphonso Smith, of the
University of Virginia, a prominent
folklore investigator, to institute
nation wide search for versions OF
these old ballads that once helped to
mold the character of the men and
women who made up the larger part
Of the Colonial population Of this
country.
IF our American versions are not
collected Immediately they can never
be collected at ALL" Prof. Smith as
serts. Many influences are tending
to obliterate them. Catchy but emp
ty songs not worthy Of comparison
with them, the decadence of communal
singing, the growing diversity of in
tereste, the appeal to what is divisive
and seperative in our national life, the
presence Of the artificial and self-con-
scious in modern writing are depriv-
ing our homes and schoolrooms of a
kind of literature which, for commun-
lty of feeling. for vigor Of narrative.
for vividness of portraiture. and for
utter simplicity of style and content,
Is not surpassed in the whole his
tory of English or American song"
A list of 3o5 of the ballads. all that
are known to exist. has been distribu-
ted to teachers and others by the Bu-
reau of Education. Those who re-
ceive the lists are asked to indicate
whether they or their friends know
any of the ballads. The plan is to
so that State folklore societies may
De encouraged to take up the work and
preserve a body of valuable popular
literature that threatens to become
extinct.
Among the ballads for which sur
givals are sought are: Robin Hood !;
The Beggar-Laddie; Bonny Barbara
Allan; The Crafty Farmer; Durham
Field; The Earl OF Mars Daughter;
Fair Annie; Johnnie Armstrong; Last
Goodnight; Ladie Isabel and the Elf
knight; Child Maurice: The Lass of
Roch Royal; The Mermaid; Rob Roy;
The Three Ravens; Trooper and Maid;
md tho Wife of Usher's Well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Maine Gossip
Names Indian Legacy.

Dear Lady of the Aroostook,
Wilt come in my birchbark with meT
I'm off in the wilds of Seboomook,
And yearning to wander with thee
A word and Katahdin shall listen,
Chesuncook it's echoes shall shake,
And Sourdnaunk's ripples shall glisten,
And Matagamonsis awake.
On Sauawpan We'll dream as we padole
JJnsumtalum's shadows, deep-sunk,
Shall cool us; our thoughts shall mol
addle,
Not even on Matchunkemuk.
Far Chemouasabamticook current
Shall float us to Alegash down
No civilization deterrent
Shall keep us from CarratunK town.
Schools and then Mattawamkeag'
Shall see us, and SkowheSan too.
Pamedecook and Passadumkeag
4s'tt " Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
IN AUGUSTA
Tho Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Augusta,
what can it be?
William S. Keene, 2 Gage ST. Place,
Augusta, Me-, says: For a year and
a half was troubled terribly by kid
ney weakness and | did not seem able
to get rid of it. There was a dun.
heavy ache in the small of my back
and after sat down for short time,
1t was hard for me to get up. l had
little control over the kidney secre-
tions and that weakness made me get
up at night. / happened to read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and one day
I went to Willis R. Partridges Drug
Store and got box. l expected some
relief, but did not think that it was
possible that they would help me so
greatly. BY the time l had finished
one box. l was rid of the trouble. l
am glad to confirm all 1 said about
Doan's Kidney Pills before"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milb Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Courtesy.

One of the minor virtues is TO say
thank you" audibly.
A man surrenders his seat to wo-
man in a crowded car, and, Of course,
it is no more than his chivalric duty to
do so. Nevertheless, he feels mildly
resentful when his sacrifice is accepted
in utter silence, and the beneficiary
hounces into the vacant place without
so much as a glance at the benefactor.
Similarly, when one has given q bar
ber a gratuity amounting to the cost
of the tonsorial operation, it is irritat-
ing to have the honorarium pocketed
as a matter of right, and not as
gracious concession.
Walters and porters who are anxious
to insure the life of the onerous prac-
tice of tipping would do well to OBJ
serve that much of the well ll-defined
popular resentment of the custom is
due to the unappreciative attitude OF
the recipient. 1t is only human ma
tlre to expect at least a civil ac-
acknowledgement when we think we
have conferred a favor: and many a
man who gives a tip regrets it when
his generosity is accepted without
word.
The practical value of courtesy as an
actual business asset is coming to be
So generally recognized that the mod
ern employer considers politeness, to-
gether with honesty and sobriety, as
among the indispensable qualifications
for one who seeks to enter his service.
The brusuue, i'll ll-natured employee
driyac huSipess from the door, even as
the deferential one attracts trade ana
makes friends for the establishment
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26

1t grieves us to note that the Bidde-
ford Journal and the Kennebec Journal
have stopped quarreling and gone to
ighting.-Manchester Union.
This is news to the Biddeford end OF
the proposition. How about it, Chad
Have you heard anything of this fight
ing business down your way?-Bidde-
ford Journal.
Well now, if that aint discouraging
After we've been fighting at the Dea-
con, enjoying ourself thinking about
what we were doing to him, and the
pesky critter never knew it! But say
Col. Condon's perception Is all-fired
keen, If he IS getting old! (Guess thai
is banging the Deacon over the bear
with the olive branch he held ou).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-26
Wesserrunsett Grange.

Wesserrunsett Grange held its in
stallation of officers Jan. 22 Brother
Leland L. Smith installed. with the as
sistance of sister Mcclure. The fol-
lowing were installed: Master, Carrie
L. French; overseer. a. E. Smith;
lecturer. Agnes R. Moody; steward,
Ernest Tufts: chaplain, Evelyn foss'
assistant steward, Clifton AmaZeen
treasurer, Frank c. Folsom; secre-
tary, C. H. Blackwell gate keeper, u.
r. French: Ceres, Martha Collins; Po-
mona. virgie Rowell; Flora. Mabel