davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-06
RECORDS
Rainfall In South Dakota In June
Was Nearly Twelve Inches.

Huron, July 6.-More rainfall was
precipitated in the month Of June
just past than in any other June for
the past third OF a century. Accord
ing to the records of S. w. Glenn, in
charge of the federal weather bureau
at Huron, the rainfall totalled 1856
inches, 7.7S inches above normal.
The nearest approach to this mark
since 1882, when the government
first began to keep records of South
Dakota, was in June. 1891. when
there was a total rainfall Of sos
inches. In June, 1905, there was a
precipitation Of $50 inches and N
June, 1913, it amounted to but 1.0S
inches.
The heaviest downpour of the
month occurred on June 4, when II
amounted to 3.52 inches. On the
sixth day Of the month, there was a
precipitation or 1.16 inches and on
the seventh, 2.44 inches. The high
est temperature Of June was felt on
June 3, when the mercury assembled
to "a degrees above zero. But two
days before the minimum of 40 de-
grees was recorded. The average
temperature for the month was 68
degrees, which is IA above the nor
NAL weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-06
THE CITY
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day, cooler tonight.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

winter In the leaf spots, and 10 also
believed TO be carried over to some
extent on the twigs.
Scab also affects apple trees and
fruit. but usually It Ii not quite %
serious as the pear scab.
Scab may be controlled by spraying
with either bordeaux mixture ts-6-60D
or hmesulphur. The FIRST application
should be made just a. the leaves are
unfolding. and another should b
given Immediately after the blossoms
fall. The leaves should be ploved
under or gathered up and burned.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
cRoWN.RoT OF FRUIT TREES
Extended Investigation Of oisesss
Shows That II 10 Due Chiefly
10 Winter Injury.

Crown-rot In a disease Of trees In
which patches OF dead bark or bare
wood occur on the trunk near the sur
face Of the soil An extended investi-
CATION Of this disease shows that II
IL due chiefly TO winter injury. II 10
most liable to occur on trees In wind.
exposed situations, particularly on
those which have made very rapid
growth and gone into the winter with
their wood unripened. Hence. II ap.
pears probable that II may be At least
partially prevented by planting the
varieties which are least susceptible,
providing windbreaks. heading low,
avoiding excessive rapid growth and
inducing early ripenins Of the wood.
In order to prevent trunk rot which
often follows the initial injury the
areas OF dead bark should be detected
and treated a. early as possible. The
trunks Of young apple trees should
be carefully examined twice a year
May and July. Wherever dead bark
is found II should be carefully cut
away. the wound disinfected with Q
to 1000 solution OF corrosive sub
Innate and then covered with grating
wax or gas tar To keep out moisture
and induce healing Geneva Expert.
ment Station.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
MORGAN TO MARRY IN A YEAR
Bay Beauty and Debutants
Of Last December.

Boston Miss Louise Converse Of
the Back bay. who is to marry Junius
Spencer Morgan. son Of J. p. Morgan.
will remain single for a year at least.
according to her mother. Mrs. Fred.
erick Shepherd Converse.
They are in no hurry to be mar
ried." declared Mrs. Converse The
ceremony will not be held for at least
year"
Mr.. Morgan formally admitted the
truth Of the rumor at q luncheon In
the Delphic club at Harvard univer.
sity. He is the president Of this club.
The romance Of Miss Converse and
Mr.. Morgan began In their mutual love
Of music.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
WOODRUFF GRAPE QUALITIES
For hardness and produetivsssss Of
Vine u hss About Az rkst
Could - 0esiesd.

One OF tho grapes not particularly
well known. yet possessing some
merit. II the Woodruff. 10 far % the
hardness and productivsnsss Of the
vine are Concerned. II has about al
that could BE- desired. But the fruit
Is lacking In some Of the charactsr.
isties that 20 for sustained popularity.
The Woodruff Il . handsome. snowy.
briek.rsd grape with large ciustsn and
berries, according 10 the careful o.
scriptioa appearing In the recent con.
piiation. "0rapss Of New York" undss
th. auspices Of U. r. Hedrick.
while sttfsctivs In appearance. the
flesh 10 coarss and the favor foxy. u
ripens little bsfoss q with tbs Con.
cord and comes on tbs market u .
good time. especially for = red gSaps.
Il h not coasidersd . good kespss
and shows . tendency 10 crack and
shattes Thus ths Woodruff has nos
been popslas ~ either vineyard o.
garden. rhe Woodru6 came from G.
W. wos1ss9 = Ann Arbos. Mich. Who
reported u . ehAscs sssaiing. which
came - h io7t. 40 frsits1 fos ~
nsst tire tArss yeofs htse.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
Tribute to Marines and Sailors
Who Died at Vera Cruz.
Senator lewis Of illinois, In speech In
Senate. EuIooIses American Heroes
-caiis Them Patriots Of
the Truest Type.

washin gton. Tribute to the hero
ism Of the marines killed at Vera
Cruz when that port was taken by the
men OF the Atlantic fleet on April %.
was paid In the senate BY Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois.
Mr.. President" he said. the news
OF the hour brings us the Intelligence
that q warship OF the nation 10 sol
EMMY bearing to our shores the m.
tons dead, who died at the command
OF duty In Mexico.
These men were Of those who.
from places OF HES assignment.
stepped forth to dedicate their lives
10 their country's need. No sordid
hope of money or riches blishtsd their
usefulness. No selfish purpose to
prosper under the sacrifice OF others
possessed their dreams. These heard
their country's trumpet sounding for
valiant sons To protect and defend
their common mother. They had but
the consolation that their honest lives
were worthy tho love OF those left
behind them. and the hope that their
service might earn the approval Of
their countrymcn. Al the command
they stepped out and forward. and
with face to the foe. fell dead.
'Behold them: Daniel A. HAs-
serty. IN lrishman. . descendant Of
those who marched with Patrick Gle.
burne from the South and Phil sheri.
dan from the North; John schu.
maehcr. the German. the descendant
Of those Who fought for us under
steubsn: George Poinsstt OF the gen.
Grafton Of those who marched with
Lafayette. and Samuel Meisenbssg.
the Jew. the child Of . people with
out . country. but now . son salstsd
By every nation.
As the stately ship bearing sAsis
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
DID THE WORK
Crew Strong on Right Food.

fou can grow strons Dy merely e.
sicis'ns iou must nave iood--tne
Aino you can aisest ana ass'niiats.
on.ess u,e 1000 you eat - dlxestsd
y aoos 70 tne ourden the digestive Or
sans nave naturally 10 carry. THIS
often means . nervous breakdown.
ABOUT a year ago. writes . MASS
nay. nad quite serious nervous
breakdown caused. - believed. BY
overwork and worry. ] also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

their American citizenship. Further.
more, the delegation accused Rear Ad'
miral Mayo Of cowsrdice because he
steamed out Of Tampico and left them
to the mercy Of the Mexicans.
Secretary Daniels told them they
didn't know what they were talking
about: II Rear Admiral Mayo hadn't
steamed away they would all be dead.
The secretary. In formal reply to
the protest, made . statement which
threw new light On some OF the cir
cumstances that have guided the de-
partment In ita action and an
nounced that Rear Admiral Mayo 70
Trained from sending his ships into the
river Ut Tampico to bring out Ameri.
cans only upon the urgent request Of
the British naval commander there.
who asked that for the sake Of all for.
eigners he be allowed to take out the
Ainericaps.
The American vessels were with.
drawn from Tampico In the FIRST place,
ire secretary said. because Il vas
thought their presence Ut Vera Crus
would be essential.
Even had II been possible. how.
)sver." continues the statement. under
cover Of the guns OF the ships avail.
able, 10 have brought these refugees
IN the city Of Tampico Itself safely
on board. word Of aggressive sction
by the Americans would have spread
10 the surrounding country far n~iftef
than any relief expedition could have
Travelled 10 tAslr rescue. and u 10 q.
most certain thst rsprisais on Ausrt
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

the remaining outside Of our ships
and the reason why the Americans
were carried on the British ship from
Tampico to our own squadron.
IN the present situation II does not
seem safe to assume the responsible
ity Of sending not only men but help
back into a danger from which they
have just been rescued. What excuse
could the secretary Of the navy give
to the American people IL by his or.
ders American citizens are carried
back to meet death later owing to
the chaotic conditions which must re-
suit from war now waging between
the federals and constitutionalists?"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
DEMAND IS FOR ABLE MAN
Who Are Competent Properly
to FIN Them.

We know a big firm in one OF the
oldest and most impor,ant industries
in this country which has been hunt.
ing for over a wear for n man to
whom to nav sI5 900. and thew cannot
find him. writes the editor of the
American Macbinist.
We know an executive who wants
,uo or the. ,,,an a. .ss,s,.n,s. :, h.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
SOLDIER DEAD IS HONORED

silent forms turned toward the mother
land she greeted the dipped colors Of
the nations OF the earth. paying the
tribute Of worship which honor and
courage ever pay to the noble pur
poses and sublime uses OF faithful
lives. The president OF the United
States, the officers OF the cabinet. the
officials Of honor In every avenue Of
distinction will assemble TO receive
those returning children Of then
proud mother.
We call TO the watching world &c
attest to the civilization OF men the
attachment OF America for her chill
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
DANIELS IN ANSWER

can citizens would have followed and
lives would have been lost.
so clear was this that the captain
OF the British man of war earnestly
advised Rear Admiral Mayo not to
send any ships back to Tampico. bas-
ing his recommendation on his judy
ment that II would be precarious and
that II would only result in the loss Of
life.
so earnest was the British captain
and so confident OF this that he offered
to undertake the work of collecting
all OF the refugees and taking them
out to, our ships II we would only re-
frain from further arousing resent
ment, which was nearly at white heat
at that time. by sending our ships up
the river
This was reported BY Admiral
Mayo rs follows. under date OF April
90:
Arranged as last resort to 20 in
this morning to bring out Americans.
precipitate hostilities British captain.
whom I informed of my purpose. re-
quested mo for the sake OF all for.
eieners not to come In. but that he
would send out Americans. to which
I agreed
As has been said before. the fact
that our citizens and the foreigners
looking to us for protection we're get
TIM: oct In safety. is the best answer
to any question rs to the Judgment
shown In this procedure. So much fo'
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
Secretary Of Navy Responds to
Angry Protest Of Refugees.
Tells Why English Warship Was Used
to Rescue v. .. Citizens At Tampl
ee-osiesates Are Very caus
tic In Their Comments.

Washington.--A delegation Of Amer
lean citizens from Tampico called on
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and de-
nounced the ADMINISTRATORS Mexican
policy.
Secretary Daniels informed his call
ers they ought to be happy they got on
with their lives. He said they had
gone to Mexico to get big profits and
the shouldn't expect the United
Sta to look after them II they didn't
stay1h 1t home.
They told Secretary Daniels II that
was the view Of the Washington ad-
ministration they were ashamed Of
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

Queen Mary 10 poor conversation
alist. On some one being brought up
to her II In said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity. setting the
other at ease and delishtins him.
Then. all OF a sudden. she suddenly
ceases. an acute silence supervenes
and the other does not know whether
to break the pause or slip away. The
fact IL the queen talks well by dint OF
concentration: this does not always
last until the end Of the conversation.
and once the thread Ii broken she
grows distracted, thinking Of some
thing else.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
The auax Man.

Peais Of laughter came from the
presidents room ~ the secretary
stepped out.
Mr.. Green In too busy 10 see you
at present" said the secretary. polite.
ly.
I'm sorry" said the man who called
on business. win you 90 back and
ten Mr.. Green that I've got two sto-
ries just as good M the one he's heard.
II he'll let me In to tell them?"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
Continuous Problem.

1--WE sent Glayds Ann TO cooking
school to get her mind on her piano
playing" said Mr.. Cumrox
did the plan succeedy'
Eyes. Now we're trying to persuade
her to study political economy SO as
to get her mind on the cooking -
Washington Star.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

The man who talks too much has
one advantage. No one can remember
exactly what he did say on any propo-
sition.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
Horticultural
&PointssA
n%aaaE4sslea
IW "a
scAB CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
ossssss May Dc Controlled BY spray.
sM0 With Either Derdsaux Mixture
or lims.oulphur.

Scab OF the pear tree affects fruit.
leaves aud twigs The twiE injury Ia,
however. Of minor Importance. The
spots on both the fruit and foliage
are Of an olive color and usually have
. velvety appearance. The fruit spots
often continue developing In cold
storage, and decay In very apt to start
In such places. The fungus lives over
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

Makes the laundress happy-thst's Red
Gross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
LIVED BY hLs Character.

That man Is absolutely devoid Of
character"
What does he do'"
oh. he Is character sketch artist
on the stage"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29
DAISY FLY KILLER s,:s.s::.s !;

Dises1 ssTvhRs. 81
ogoete go ettio ell
ntss. naN eeoaa. -.
nasseneAl ere vaabsot.
eeeeH keess all
esasss. uaas -
nssAi, enavepili - eiD
ever. viii BOT ssii -
tatsrs anythta0.
t1nosNsss>1 s9srstse.
Az oooeoeo 80 ssae
espssus v'ai1 scs ~
Ave-. nssseiys. .. ..
The Dolores star., 1914-05-29

dren and the praise and triumph She
ever pays to the hero who serves her
cause.
so today from this senate We send
20 the sad ones who await thsir b
loved dead our tribute Of sublime cor
row. NJ We certify to civilization thai
those who have served fuiniied IN
complete measure Of inaa-thsy iivse
for duty. save service 10 Oo1. ~
dis1 for country. Nay the1s seak
Sooe 10 heaveo."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

show those that are form fitting, but not
tight; they Will have shoulders that are
about the natural width, with very little
padding: the lapels may be plain or
peaked, the roll to the top button some
what lower. with the gorge a little higher.
with the fronts below the bottom button.
moderately cut away and finished with
soft roll For the early spring wear the
most in evidence. but as the season ad-
vances the coat which at this time seems
TO be the one that will be "the coat" will
be the button sack. with the lapels
effect to an otherwise trim appearance.
and will make It's appeal 20 all lovers Of
the athletic And then coming with the
warm days, when one wishes TO look
'natty' and cool. the long low roll sack.
closing only with the bottom button or
not at all. will find a surprisingly large
number OF admirers among the young
and tho nearly young" The double
breasted sack, closing with two or three
buttons. will be In high favor with those
who wear dark subdued cloths and
serges, and last we have with us again
the single breasted, straight front sack.
This really handsome and artistic coat
when worn by the right figure, presents
an appearance OF exclusive elegan
which cannot be denied; then. too, with
this coat Gas with the double breasted
sack) trousers OF a lighter color and more
pronounced pattern may with good taste
be worn.
Full dress coats will be little shorter
waisted and will have peaked lapels, with
the silk TO the edge. and with the skirts
quite narrow at the bottom. The cloth
should be black or dark blue,
Full dress vest-White or black silk
with or opening. with shawl collar
Full dress trousers-Cloth TO match the
coat, with braid OH side seams.
dress suit. will be the single breasted fly
front sack of black or oxford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
THE WAISTCOAT W
A BACK. K

A new weIstcoat has been d
OF which the pecularity Is tfst
back at all. The waist Is ~
two pieces OF silk coming orls|
Just about where the bactS 4
nary evening waislcosi wouN
terminating In a buckle AID
the rest of the back IS aosers
are therefore, SO 20 spsak
holes. "a.
Black embroidery and bhd
on day as well as evening q
smart tan cape gloves and "a
gloves have black embroidery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
INFORMAL EVENING DRESS

Tuxedo coat. with peaked lapels, silk
faced to the edge and with an outside
breast pocket The cloth most used will
be black or. oxford unfinished worsted,
also blue and. at resorts, white serge,
The vest for this suit will be from the
same material as the coat or from silk OF
evening shades.
The trousers with the Tuxedo coat will
be from the same material, without the
braid on the side seams.
One may wear nearly any oyercoat with
the Tuxedo suit Double breasted frock
coats will be shorter waisted, close fit
ting at waist, silk faced. with the edge
plain or braided. and will close with two
buttons. with the fronts finished soft
The vest with this coat will be single
breasted. with or without collar. or
white or light fancy material. The trous-
ers will be made from neat stripe ma
terial usually In black and white or two
shades OF gray.
Single breasted cutaway frock may
have the fronts close with one. two or
three buttons. but the most desirable Goa {
will be made with long roll to close
with one button. with soft fronts and
the skirts well rounded.
The vest and trousers will be the sa me
as that worn with the double brea stei
| frock
The single breasted fly front overcoat
| will be more worn than any other style
! II will have soft roll with or without
silk facinss. 1t Will be cut shapeIy. mod
inches long for the man OF average
| height
| The single reasted-buttons through
overcoat with peaked lapels well rounded.
| Will be cut moderately shapely with mar
| row, shoulders and a high gorge edges
| double stitched, one-half-nch seams
plain or stitched to match the edge
a very dressy overcoat that Is Gaining
In popularity is the single breasted frocE
overcoat The skirt has rather a large
flare and the edges may be braided or
| stitched.
Waistcoats for business wear will be
| single breasted. without collar Omen
| Ing rather high. with five or six buttons
For full dress-sinGle breasted of white
| material or of black silk. shawl colls
| moderate opening. with three buttons
| Trousers Will be rather narrow at knee
and bottom with the seat just large
| enough Tor comfort; in fact. natural fit
| ting; about nineteen inches wide at tbe
| knee and sixteen inches at the bottom
| and are made somewhat shorter ina n
usual. Where the material used is No -"
| mel OF tweed, rather narrow cuf7 ~iI,
| be worn on the bottoms. van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

brought out with the tucks n.
we'll as vertical, and In eluSig
and then a frill the length d! (
There are pleated tango tis
the pleated tango shirts and =
waistcoats.
Mems waistcoats for to17
formal evening wear are 81
comfort In the athletic dancss
made of quite heavy s[lk
very snug around the vaIa
has small self-ilgures or Ga
Some are made with very ~
the shirts and ties are.
One sees some black Hk
worn for formal evening Eai'
more white. And with the n
ing, black silk or black and q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
STYLES.

Not to any pronounced degree viii the
styles for spring and summer 1914 vary
from the best conservative styles Of last
fall. though for q time this rational con-
seryatism was somewhat lost sight of,
but Its return has made a strong appeal
to the well and approprla tely dressed
man. Tho tailor who caters to q we'll
dressed clientele ignores these so-caled
"popuar' styles and makes garments
that have moro TO commend them than
simply originality.
Style changes in garments for men
should combine utility and artistic effect
and. unless one or both OF those ideas Is
cxeIbplilled. the style produced is transl-
tory one: so. in general. the spring and
summer styles for 1914 for sack coats will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
FIRST SILK HAT.

The first silk nat was introduced By
London tailor IN 1877. 1t met with tre~
mendous opposition when 1t first ap-
peared. The first man 10 wear It was
John Hetherington. a Strand tailor, and
when he showed himself IN the street
with It his appearance collected such a
crowd that he was arrested and made TO
give bonds to be OF good behavior in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
COLOR AND THE CRAVAT

Color has asserted Itself In neckvenr
for men, Most any kind OF a day wear
crevat is expected to have a good daa1
OF color in 1T. even to the tango coIor
which is fierce orange red, described b.
ono critic as looking like the ann 10y 10y
through a London fog eeeh
The four-in-hands are of larger .h,
The bright colors can be worn hv mps,
mon on account OF the waistcoats hafnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
EVENING SHIRTS.

Never has there been a season wher
there has been as many different style,
IN shirts Worn for evening wear. Th,
tinely tucked tango shirt bosom has hac
Its inning this season and lt is now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
SILK HATS.

The silk hats have come down little
In height and the crown is little more
bell shaped than before. also the brim
is more curved than the brim OF last
year's sill, hats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
nut high so that only little Of the cravat

is seen.
A new day wear collar Is made Of
checked madras with long points and a V
opening at the top. The cutaway English
collar which has been worn this last sea-
son Is good for day wear and the larger
opening in front allows the fuller shaped
craYats TO be worn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
TARIFF.

Now just little as TO the working OF
the new tariff as IL effects the man who
wears custom clothes. The chief bene-
fits are to come through improvement In
quality Of goods (both domestic and i'm
ported). at a given price. rather than
any decided reduction to the ultimate con-
sumer. as the merchant tailor almost In
variably buys goods at a certain price
to so into suit or other garment which
he Intends TO sell at a. certain price. The
customers benefit will come through his
getting better values for his money