davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
qo-FooT FALL NOT FATAL.

John Toner, of No. 6l0. Pine street,
who fell thirty feet at the Harlan and
Corporation plant several
days ago, and who was thought to have
been seriously injured, is recovering. It
was thought Mr.. Toner had fractured
his spine. but an N-rav taken showed
that the bone was intact. Mr.. Toner
was injured internally, but IL is thought
he will recover.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
DR. CLELAND AT NEWiRK.

The Rev. d. A. cleland OF the Citi-
zens' school, will make an address
in the Presbyterian Church at Newark
tomorrow night ON Immigration"
Tho meeting will be under the
auspices OF the Woman's Missionary
Society.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
WHO WANTS TREES?

This is the proper time TO plant trees.
All property owners desiring to plant
trees IN front Of their property should
inform Street Commissioner Pierson, of
the Street ard Sewer Department at
once The owner pays the cost price of
the tree and for the stake and wire
screen which protects the tree. The
Street and Sewer Department plants the
trees free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
TO PROBE CHLn BURNING.

Coroner Spring will hold an in
quest this evening in the case Of
Marie Reardon, the II year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rear
don, of No. 107 South Franklin street,
who died on Saturday. February IA,
at the Delaware Hospital. The child
was fatally burned on February 13.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
FINDS WATCH IN MAIL BOX.

While collecting mail matter from a
box in this city yesterday a letter car
rier found a cheap watch, which is now
in the keeping Of Postmaster English.
The owner can secure the timepiece by
calling at the postoffice and identifying
the watch.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
TAYLOR REPORT NOT PRESENTED.

Owing to Police commissioner WICK
ersham desiring to attend to business
outside this city, the weekly meeting OF
the commissioners was held at l.30 to-
day. The report of John B. Taylor, the
efficiency expert, who had been study
ing local police conditions, was not pre-
sented at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
TRADE BOARD TO ELECT.

The board oi directors OF the Cham
be- oi commerce will meet a, l.s0
o'clock this afternoon at which time
report OF the nominating committee VIII
b. received and the election oi oficerS
Of the trade body for the current ycaf
Ill be held.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
woRKHoUsE TRUSTEES MEET.

At The meeting OF the Trustees of
the Workhousc today the report OF War
den Crawford for the month of February
was received. The repcrt showed the
average daily population OF the insti-
mtion during ,hc month 20 have been
32i 2cr-ons. 80 OF whom were employed
daily. The cost oi officers was S2l1.5d
aud fhc cost'0i prisoner was S9l .aV
The balance and receipts were sl.loS.Co
and the amount due the institution was
St355.a6.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

weakness For two
years / could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and /
could net walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains Gown
my right side which
increased d every
month. have been
at that time purple
IN thefaco ondwould
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
MISC REnWELL ENTERTAINS.

Epwurth NJ. +. Church was crowded
last night. when Miss Ola Bedwell enter
tanned under the auspices Of the Sunday
school. Miss Bedwell has a deep con-
tralto voice and was at her best last
night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
nEGREES nor Onn FELLOMs.

The degree team OF Jefferson
Lodge. No. >. I. o. o. f.. viii confer
degrees or a class for Hope Lodge,
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
10 GEE FInRInA

John :. Mullin win leave on Friday
for visit to Florida. NJ. Mullin viii
spend some time in thcisouthand.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Rv The United Press.
NEW YORK. March lo.-Leading is
sues showed fractional gains on the
openine OF the stock market today, but
training was dull. There was an IN
clinat;sa 20 await some definite turn in
Mexican affairs.
c. /. Hudson and Company say;
ave would not follow stocks up, but
buy only on drives; reduce lines on
bulges."
+. d. Lackey and Company say;
~The market shows better undertone
and il would not seem unreasonable 10
expect two or three point further
rally
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
DOCTOR LOSES -.

While riding ON street car yes
terday Dr. A. Z. Frantz bad bis
pocket picked OF a wallet containing
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
WUMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. = II was troubled with
Inflammation and female
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
HELP UNCLE SAM


by adding to your income in
buying your clothes here.
FOR ECONOMY
See our special sale. $3.50 and
$3.50 business suits. all sizes, "a
TO - chest.
FOR COMFORT
See the sll.25 and Sl5 black
and white silk mixed suits for
dress.up wear
FOR LUXURY
Our SIS 20 $50 silk lined now
spring overcoats, black aud Ok
lords.
FOR STYLE
The new Balmacaan spring
ovcrcoats In greyss browns and
black and whites at Sl5 and $50.
New hats. new shirts, new
shoes and new suits are in and
ready
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th & Market
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

The Lenten Bible Class Of the
Mortified League and Y. w. c. A..
under the leadership OF Rev. r. W.
Irapnell rector Of ST. Andrews, was
very we'll attended last night. the
total attendance being a.. Is of whom
we're at the supper Mr.. Trapnell
opened the doors OF the unsunned
treasury of the Book of Job In such
an interesting way that the class is
eagerly anticipating the next session.
Monday evening is a busy time at
the association. The following class
es were held last night: Regular
sewing, with Miss Mcdaniel as in
structor and attendance of IA; extern
sion sewing. with Mrs. l.. @. Thomp-
son. Miss Josephine Prickett and
Miss Helen Kenworthy as instruc-
tors; attendance i6; extension gym.
nas.um, instructors, Misfcs Mary
Biggs and Elizabeth Steward, at
tendance i6. Pictures we're taken ol
the above classes.
The girls basketball team Of th'
Athletic Association of the Wilm ng
ton n gh school Is practicing vice
week ~ the \ W. 4. A ~ AmndHlum
Miss Irma Miller, teacher in W, II s.
is the coach
Watch for the airshipsl
Mrs. Elizabeth Wine and Mrs. Mar,
Mitchell are spending the afternoon
with friends in West Chester. Pa.
Aviation meetl The final meeting
Of oommodores. captains and ensignl
will be held I'm the gymnasium Sat
urday, March IA at p. m. sharp. Al
work OF the utmost importance is 4
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Watch for the sirships

Mrs. Elizabeth Wine and Mrs. Mary
Mitchell are spending the afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
THE WAR
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. Especial: The
repulse of fierce German attacks along
the entire battle front in northern
France, an advance of five miles by
Belgian troops, and the hurting back
of the Teuton forces advancing on
Warsaw are reported in official state
ments from Paris and Petrograd.
The Russian statement declares
the Germans have been forced to
abandon all the positions they forti-
fed in advance and are in retreat
along the whole front that cover
more than 200 miles.
British warships are reported to
have bombarded villages along the
coast held by the Germans, who
were caught between two fires and
forced to retreat after fierce fighting.
1t is declared that the German line
was forced back to within six miles
of Ostend.
A fight between German torpedo
boats and hostile submarines was re
ported in the Baltic near Rugen isl
and, off the Prussian coast, but has
not been confirmed. The British
! fleet off the coast of Belgium also
was reported to have shot down
German aeroplane and a Zeppelin
but this has not been verified.
Three British monitors, the Severn
Humber and Mersey, with six-incl
and other heavy guns, are Smelling
the Germans in the vicinity of Os
tend, where it is said terrible execu
ton has been done. Machine gun de
tachments also have been LANDED
from these vessels and are assisting
in the defense of Newport.
There has been hard fighting in tn
Lille region, where the British ar
in action. The important FrencI
town of Lille still is held by German
and the encounters in this neighbor
hood have been of a hand to han,
character, evidently with little ad
Vantage to either side.
Optimistic reports from the Rus
sian viewpoint come from Petrograd
where, besides the check to the Ge'
mans, it is officially announced tina
the advances of the Austrians in G.
licia have been stayed.
Sasebo, the naval port of Japan, re
ports that the Japanese have destroy
ed the military equipment and seize
large quantities of gold and nun
lions of war on the German island
in the south seas recently occupied
By order of the Russian emperC
the students of the universities an
high schools have been called to tn
%colors. These youths are ordinaril
exempt from war service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
COLT SHOW
Annual Exhibition al Brookings Gre
ates Rivalry.

BrookinCs, Oct. 23.-The second
annual colt show under the auspices
of the Brookings Commercial club
was held in this city Saturday. While
the number of entries were not as
large as was expected there was an
increased interest in the event and
quite a little generous rivalry. Last
years exhibit set a precedent and the
quality of the individuals offered this
year showed an improvement over
that of the first show. The first prize
of s25 was won by III. G.. Skinner.
The second, third and fourth prizes
were awarded to It. M. Johnson, A. c.
Porter and Geo. Sanderson, respect
lively.
On the same day, but under the
supervision of the county superinten-
| dent, Miss Gertrude Stedman, the
country schools industrial exhibit
took place. The pupils from the var
ious schools of the county brought in
| corn, poultry, alfalfa, specimens Of
| sewing, fancy work and baking, con.
testing for prizes. 1t was a very in
teresting and satisfactory exhibit Of
industrial work. The list of awards
is too long for publication, except
to mention that Louis won first prize
for the best ten ears of corn and Ed.
win Fricke, second. The prize foI
| the best essay on housekeeping was
won by Mildred Lynch, second by
Mary Pittinger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
Home Wedding
MARRIAGE OF MISS KESSIE NJ
HACkETT TO MIR. GEO.
B. MYERS.

The marriage of Miss Kessie M.
Hackett to Mr.. Geo. b. Myers occur
red at the home of the brides father,
Mr.. C. A. Hackett, Harth avenue and
seventh street at $50 last evening.
Rev. r.. L. Palmerton of the First
Baptist church performed the cere-
mony, the ring service being used.
Miss Lucille Hackett, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
John Brennan of Lake Preston as
groomsman. The bridal party entered
the parlor to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Helen Lowe. The bride was
gowued in white crepe de ehene, with
train and veil. The bridesmaid wore
yellow crepe de chene. The home
was very beautifully decorated with
yellow and white chry ,anthemums.
A three course dinner was served at
9 o'clock at which thirty guests were
present, Misses Mabel Bates, Hazel
Johnson, Helen Huxford, Alice Gran
ey assisting in serving. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers,
parents of the groom of Richmond,
ILL.,, Mrs. F. ]. Mills of Minneapolis.
Soon after the dinner was served
the bridal couple were spirited away
in an automobile, but it is understood
that they will enjoy a wedding tour
to Minneapolis and other points east.
Upon their return they will establish
their home in Lake Preston where
Mr.. Myers is proprietor of a moving
picture theater.
During the week preceding the
nuptials the bride was the recipient
Of much attention by her young lady
friends. Monday afternoon Miss
Fanny Moore vas hostess at a parcel
shower; Tuesday afternoon Misses
Helen Lowe and Mabel Bates, parcel
shower; Tuesday evening, Mrs. e. j.
Sutton entertained at 6 o'clock din
ner, including handkerchief shower;
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. II. r.
Reiser was hostess at a prenuptial
party at which the bride to be was
presented with a set of mother
spoons.
The bride is one of Madison's most
highly respected young ladies, and a
host of good wishes follow her to her
new home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23

1t is a story and a half building sub
stantially built. The barn is well uu-
der way and the lumber is being
hauled for the hog house.
All the work including the con-
crete work is being done by the pris-
oners. There were eighteen men at
work on the premises yesterday. One
of these prisoners is a 20-year man.
Two others were lifers, but whose
sentences were COMMITTED to 20 and
40 years.
The foreman is also a prisoner and
he is a thoroughly competent man,
having knowledge of builders plans
and specifications. Some of the men
were saving dimension stuff, Others
were erecting the framework, some
were carting sand, others were put
ting on the finishing touches of tht
roofs and siding.
A well had to be dug and that II
almost completed. The we'll is brick
ed up and is down fifteen feet witt
three and a half feet of water in it
Warden Swenson has also had
gang OF convicts grading a road lead
ing from the south line of the farm
to the farm buildings. A road ma
chine was secured and within a few
days a fine highway a mile in length
will adorn the farm, During tn,
winter sand and gravel will be hauled
onto this road.
The t%hreshing of the small grain
has been delayed until the granarie
were built. Yesterday the Bornemal
traction thresher began threshing tn
small grain. Eighteen acres of bar
ley yielded 80 bushels to the acre
The 100 acres of oats are expected t
run an average of 40 bushels to tn
acre.
Warden Swenson tried as an eN
pertinent this year bean raising an
lplanted about ten acres. The bean
are very fine and lao bushels are es
pected from this land. Beans ar
selling at $2.S5 per bushel and Wi
net the prison about $500.
at the vegetable house prisoner
are preparing for storage in the pei
manent bins a crop of 500 bushels {
onions. Potatoes are also bein
placed in the cellars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23

Bad blood. pimpIes, ~headaches. bIIious-
ness, torpid liver. constipation, etc,
come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax
the pleasant and absolutely sure laxa-
tive, and you won't suffer from a de-
ranged stomach or other troubles. 1t
will tone up the liver and purify the
blood. Use it regularly and you will
stay well. have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get a SO cent bottle to-
day. Money back IL not satisfied. All
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23

state issues and advised the loyal
support of the whole republican tick
ct. They had kind words for the
peace policy of President Wilson, but
that alone did not justify the
voters in turning the affairs of state
over to the democratic party without
a stringent contest. John M. King,
the democratic candidate for congress
is spending a good part of the week
in the county with the hope of in
creasing the party vote in this re
publican stronghold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
APATHY
In Political Affairs i'm Brookings
County Prevails.

Brookings, Oct. 23.-The general
apathy in political matters is very
noticeable in this county this fall.
There have been three political meet
ings in the last week and it did not
take a very large hall to accommo-
date the audiences. r. o. Richards
presented his new plan of taxation to
a fair sized group of voters and he
vas followed by Royal c. Johnson,
republican candidate for congress,
and Peter Norbeck, candidate for
lieutenant governor. Both spoke on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23

Get your Ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl. 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part Of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
Let Hanson do your watch repair.
ing-he knows how.
For Sale. Cabbage Q cents a pound
kraut cabbage / cent a pound, afsc
other winter Observation-Disclosures
Hurry. phone AIT.
Wanted. Chambermaid and strong
girl to do kitchen work at Jacks res.
taurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
STATE PRISON
Much Activity On the Farm of South
Dakota's Penal Institution.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 23.-The prison
farm is a scene Of considerable activ-
ity at this time. The board OF char
tiles and corrections ordered the
erection of three buildings this fall
a large barn, granary and hog house.
All the foundations for these are of
concrete. The granary is completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
BUSINESS LOCALS
Eat at Jacks.

For Delaware pears and big red
winter apples see car west OF depot.
Phone Mckay Bros bank.-C. w.
Usher.
Special display Of ladies and
misses cloaks and suits at the Big
Store. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
For Rent. First building south of
my shoe repairing shop.-A. ].
Peters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
OBITUARY.

Ole Frislie was born in Norway
June IA, 1853, and at the age of 4
years came to Wisconsin with his
parents, and in 1870 came to Mime
haha county. In 1882 he vas united
in marriage to Mary Elizabeth
Thompson, whose home was In Penn
sylvania, and they have resided in
Lake county ever since. To this un-
ion was born nine children, of whom
six remain. Those who are living
are Mrs. c. j. House, Mrs. c. e,
Krech, William, Ruth, John and Bry.
an, also one sister and two brothers
Antonette, Even and Thorlief Frislie
all of whom reside in Minnehaha
county. Also three sons buried, Geo
A., Clifford and Virgil e. Frislie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23
THE CITY


Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight; warmer Saturday; northwest
winds east portion, diminishing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-23

Constipation and indigestion drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tair Tea restores the appetite, drives
away disease, builds up the system.
35 cents, tea or tablets.-A. H. Os-
born.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

had uttered in connection with other par
ahIes in an earlier period of His ministry.
They are repeated here in relation to the
incident OF the healing Of the woman on
the Sabbath This is shown in the TACT
that Luke introduces them by the words,
He said therefore the use OF the WORD
therefore linking them to that whicn
had Immediately preceded In the second
we have the account OF question asked
by someone as He journeyed. Lord are
they few that be saved?'' and the answer
Of Jesus to the inquiry. In the third We
have the advice of the Pharisees that lie
would escape because Herod was seeking
His life and the answer of Jesus to that
advice.
The incident of the healing of the wom-
an ends with a declaration OF the erect
produced by that healing. and the teach-
inp which followed it His adversaries
wore nut to shame: and all the multltude
rejoiced for all the glorious things tha'
were done by Him" Therefore he Ut
tered these parallels. The connection De
tween them is not perfectly plain at nrst'
but II is evident that there was some con
nection. The most natural Interpretation
IA that in these parallels He revealed Ills
recognition of the two elements referred
TO those namely OF the fact Of opposition
on the part of His adversaries. ana OF
the rejoicing on the part OF the muir
tude. OF course these parallels have oeeh
differently interpreted. II they are ooth
intended to teach only the fact OF the ui-
innate triumph of the kingdom, then 'he
connection between them and the incident
preceding their utterance on this occasion
would be that our Lord intended 10 teacn
that the ultimate in His work wouid oe
that of the shame Of His adversaries, and
the rejoicing of humanity at large Be
lieying. however that the development OF
a mustard seed into a great tree is abnor-
NAL ana that here as elsewhere in Scrip
ture the birds of the air lodging in the
branches are symbolic of evil. and that
leayen as everywhere else is also the
symbol OF evil: the connection oetwen
the parables and the event would be that
of drawing attention to the fact that an
through that process of the Kingdom
which leads up to the adVnt OF the hlns,
there will be an intermixtaTe oil gooo anu
evil, of opposition and victory.
The question which was askeo' arc
they few that be saved? is very com.
mon one still. 1t Is therefore important
that We should carefully observe now
the Lord answered II. The hrst matter
to be noticed is that He did not answer
the question in any way so as to satisfy
curiosity. The secret is still a secret.
His answer was not SO much to the ques-
ton the man asked. as to the need which
he represented: and was directed not TO
the man alone. but to all. The Lord
usged men to strive to enter In. warning
thSm that many would seek to do SO, and
notbe able. Reverting to the idea OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
4" "ANACOSTIA, WET OR
DRY?" TO BE TOPIC
Representative Kelly Will Be Principal
Speaker Before Federation of
Social Service.

Under the auspices Of the Anacostia
Federation OF Social Service public
meeting will he held Monday evening in
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, The subject to be discussed will
hn "Anacostia: Shall 1t Be Wet or Dry?'
NJ. Clyde Kelly. Representative in Con-
t-ress from Pennsylvania, will be the ora
tor of the evening. 1t is stated there also
will he addresses by prominent Anacos-
tians and a musical program by the Ana
costa Al. T. Church choir, under the
direction of Daniel c. Smithson- Rev. G.
.erny White pastor. is chairman of the
federation. and in charge of the arrange
rnents Cor the meeting.
4 lecture on church history was the
feature of the services last evening III
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rev. VIII
lam O. Roome. jr-. being in charge.
The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Church has appointed committee. con-
sistinC of George Fisher. Charles Etzler,
A. Il. Frisbie. and T. r. Costello. to ar
range for the next public meeting Of the
club. to he held the latter part of April.
President J. p. Green also has appointed
a committee TO prepare n form of initia-
ton to be used in admitting candidates
10 the club. consisting of Lorenzo w.
Thompson, ". NJ. Harris, and J. +.
Hagan.