davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

1t seemed to Hally that she waited life
time while he rummaged unsuccessfully
1t was in reality only a couple of mo-
ments until he faced her again. Are
you sure this satin came from here?" he
asked examining it more closely.
"Oh. it must have" Hally cried. She
clasped her hands. She had little hope
of finding the satin anywhere if not here
in this the largest store. Her lips trem-
bled as the young man shook his head
II should say this was fourdollar
satin" he said. land we don't carry pink
satin in that grade Perhaps it was got
in the city" He looked at her inauir-
ingly.
The last shreds of Hally's courage
went to the four winds. She sobbed right
out loud. Then under the growing sym
pathy in the keen steadying eyes above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
TO FORM NEW ASSOCIATION.
Trinity Epworth League Committee
Arranges for Meeting Saturday.

A committee composed of members OF
Trinity Epworth League has arranged to
hold meeting in hall at Sd and B
streets southeast Saturday evening to
complete plans for forming new citi-
zens' association.
The organization is to include all resi-
dents of East Washington who wish to
aid in making that section a better place
in which to live. and, although it has
been started by Trinity Epworth League.
it will not be affiliated with any church.
The league has named a committee to
appear before the excise board to pro-
test against the granting of liquor
license transfer to 800 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast The committee is as fol-
lows: G. Mutt. e. F, Come, j. H James
and Ashby Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

teeniesi. weeniest sound And that u
how il happens that one saw him o.
heard him until Just rs Farmer BrownS
boy stepped out from behind one side
Of = thick little hemlock tree Buster
Rear stepped out from behind the Other
side of that same little tree. and thers
they were. face to face! Then every
body held their breath, even Blacky the
Grow and Sammy Jay. For Just little
minute il was so still there in the Greer
Forest that not the least little sound
could Ne heard What was going To
happenN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

he had seen in a muddy place on the
bank deep in the Green Forest and had
said he was sure that it was the foot
print of bear. he had been laughed at.
Farmer Brown had laughed and laughed.
Why" said he. there hasn't been a
bear in the Green Forest for years and
years and years, not since my own grand
father was a little boy and that you
know, was a long, long, long time ago.
II you want to find Mr.. Bear you will
have to so to the Great Woods. 1 don't
know who made that footprint, but it
certainly couldn't have been a bear.
think you must have imagined it."
Then he had laughed some more, al.
Of which goes to show how easy it is
to be mistaken and how foolish it is to
laugh at things you really don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Farmer Browns Boy ano
Buster Bear Meet.

If YOU should meet with Buster Bear
While walking through the wood
What would YOU do? Now, tell me true.
I'd run the best I could.
That is what Farmer Browns boy did
when he met Buster Bear. and lot Of
the little people of the Green Forest and
some from the Green Meadows saw him.
You see. it was this way. When Farmer
Browns boy came shurrying home from
the Laughing Brook without any fish one
day and told about the great footprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
For Benefit Of Eindergartens.

Motion pictures of the recent kinder
garden festival and the annual review OF
the High School Cadets. 1t is announced.
are to be shown this evening at the
0rpheum- Stanton Airdome. 2Ie 4th street
northeast for the benefit OF the Washing
ton kindergarten Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE arrest
last evening of John Rice, colored, cook
on the houseboat of D. Meredith Reese.
jr., is said to be the entering wedge to
a series of new and startling develop
ments in the mystery surrounding the
death of Miss Ella G. Winter. the ste
nographer, whose body was found float
ing in Curtis creek early Monday morn
ing.
Facts brought out in the investigation
being conducted by States Attorney
Green and Sheriff Potee of Anne Arundel
county, lead Mr.. Green and his associates
to the belief that Rice can throw great
deal of light on the affair.
yesterday received from Coroner HempeI,
one of the surgeons who performed the
second autopsy. a complete report. While
Mr.. Broening will not make public this
report until today, it is said that it dis
closes the fact that there Is dent from
three to four inches long on the right
side of the girls skull.
Finds No Evidence Of Foul Play.
DR.. Thomas B. Horton, police surgeon
for Anne Arundel county, who performed
the first autopsy, testified at the cor
oners inquest last Monday night that he
found no marks on the skull which would
indicate foul play.
Mr.. Green has made it known that he
will keep on delving into the affair until
he proves one of these three things:
That Miss Winter met death accident
ally; that she committed suicide, or that
she was murdered.
1t also became known yesterday that
Mr.. Green's investigation is not to be
confined alone to the death. II it is
proved that Miss Winter was murdered,
other facts of a startling nature, involv-
Ing officials. will come out.
The arrest of Rice yesterday did not
come as a surprise. 1t had been stated
that Rice had taken a case Of beer from
Oscar Riehl's resort, on Curtis creek. to
Reese's houseboat on the orders of
Reese Thursday night As the girl dis
appeared Thursday night this discovery
was taken as one Of the most important
IA the investigation so far.
Reese, however, emphaticalfy denied
that Rice was on the boat Thursday
night.
Sticks to Original Statement.
Reese also sticks to his former story OF
leaving the girl at Floods landing
Reese was asked for his theory of the
case and replied that he believed she
was drowned accidentally.
The girls hat, which was found Tues
day near Riehl's Shore does not appear
to have been In the water any length OF
time. 1t was found on the shore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Missionary in the Philippines gives
motion picture shows in remote dis
tricts with apparatus which he carries
in an automobile. the motor of which
is geared to small dynamo to fur
nish light to his lantern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Only One "BROMO QUININE.o
10 get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMo QCININE. Look for signature Of
4 W. GROVE Cures q Cold In One Day. sc,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
WHITE SLAVERY
\ Case Develops at Sioux Falls Afte,
Three Years.

Sioux Falls, July 1S.-Sioux Falls
is to be not only the scene of another
white slave trial, but is to also fur
nish one of the parties in the case
the girl.
United States Marshal T. w. Taub-
man went over to Viborg yesterday
and placed under arrest Peter Han
son of that place, who was taken to
Yankton to face a charge of white
slavery.
Hanson was taken before United
United States Commissioner E. T.
White at Yankton for a preliminary
hearing, but the case was continued
until next Tuesday. Hanson was
given his liberty by putting up a
81 1000 bond.
1t is charged that Hanson enticed
one Daisy Ross, alias Habens, from
her home at Sioux City to Sioux Falls
about three years ago for immoral
purposes.
Hanson has conducted a pool hall
at Viborg for a number of years.
The Hadens girl lived at Sioux City
when the crime is claimed to have
been committed, but she now lives
with her parents in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

of the city council has devised a kind
of macadam pavement which is prov
ing to be lasting and inexpensive of
construction. Upon a base of coarse
rock, four inches of lime rock, broken
to pass a one-inch mesh, is laid. With
this is mixed a quantity of asphalt
um, five barrels being sufficient for
one ordinary city block. There is
also added a small quantity of dry
cement and before this has set. from
two to three inches of quartzite,
crushed TO pass a quarter inch mesh,
is spread over as a surfacing. The
cement and asphaltum combines with
the lime rock and quartzite in such a
way that a bond is formed, producing
a practically solid sheet of pavement.
Parker-With the family in Chan
cellor, hauling corn, lightning struck
the southeast corner of George Daw-
sons barn, twelve miles northeast of
Parker. killing one horse and setting
fire to the barn, which. together with
the granary and machine shed. was
burned to the ground. Aside from
the horse which was struck by light
ming, one other horse, belonging to
MIR. Dawson was burned to death,
and some new machinery was also
burned. A horse belonging to his
hired man was burned so badly that
IL became necessary to shoot it.
There was a loss of approximately
$500 On horses and machinery, with
between $500 and S400 insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Conductor BuckholtZ arrived from
the north today to find a delightful
new baby daughter awaiting his com
ing.
j. w. Abrams team ran away this
morning making a circle of the city
and stopping from exhaustion with
out doing a particle of damage or
losing a cake of ice.
Harold Holden, aged II, residing
with his parents in the north part of
the city, fractured his left leg below
the knee this forenoon while wrestl-
ing with a playmate.
The board of education. in session
this morning, made an appropriation
of $4,000 for the expenses of the
city schools for the ensuing year.
This is about the same as for last
year.
Jacob Sheridan arrived this after
noon on his annual visit. He was not
surprised at the dry weather here, as
he has been in Minneapolis since the
middle of June and not a drop of
rain has fallen.
Rev. S. o. Fastegaard, a Scandi-
navian missionary from Pekin, China
is the guest of Rev. N. NJ. Minnie
and will preach in the Lutheran
church Sunday evening next at s
o'clock, in the Norwegian language.
d. ID, Holdridge and family occu-
pied their new residence near the
State Normal school building today,
and r happy. Mr.. Holdridge ex-
presses himself pleased with the
work done by Contractor Burrell.
Miss Title Reese arrived from
Paris, Ill, and is the guest of Mrs. F.
N. Palmer.
The ladies of st. Thomas church
will hold a lawn social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. j. Craney. tomor-
row evening. A cordial invitation is
extended TO everybody to attend.
Moderate showers prevailed in this
city last evening, cooling the atmos-
phere and Frightening vegetation.
Fourteen miles northwest rain fell
heavily for four hours, the greatest
rainfall for several years.
Mayor McGillivray will depart for
the upper lake region next week to
enjoy a vacation and a needed rest.
He thinks a lake voyage will contrib
ute to his health and pleasure more
than anything else.
A movement is on foot to organize
a young mems republican club for
this county. Bert Holdridge, Granger
McCallister, Hugh Murray and Others
are doing the preliminary work.
That's right, boys.
The Fourth Regiment band came
uptown this morning and treated our
busy business men to several fine Sc
%lections. The Fourth Regiment band
is popular in Madison and a drawing
card for the chautauqua.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

Newspaper Guess As TO His Candi-
dacy.


Washington Times: There is no
doubt that the feeling is gaining
ground in Washington that President
Wilson inclines not to be a candidate
in 1916. The fact that his 1912
platform contained a promise that
the party would not reflect a presi-
dent need not be regarded as impor-
tant, because the party could reason
ably claim the right to change it's
mind If ii liked; the convention OF
1916 would decline to be bound by
the action of the convention of 1912.
In theory, at least, the eountry's de-
mand upon the party would require
1t to change its mind. That would be
the defense for the reversal OF policy,
and the cup of coffee argument would
be adapted to the requirements of the
situation.
But II the president decides that
he doesn't want to run again, he will
likely have his own way. He has not
shown himself a plant person. More
over, a desire on his part to retire
would be ardently seconded by vari-
Gus gentlemen inside the party, in
spired by ambition to assume the sue
cession.
1t would become, at the last. a
question whether the real sentiment
Of his party demanded his candidacy.
Champ Clark, a long time ago said
that II Mr.. Wilson succeeded, he
would be certain of denomination; If
he failed, the nomination would not
be worth another mans having. For
Mr.. Wilson TO fatty refuse a renom-
i%nation would suggest strongly that
he didn't believe he could be reflect
ed; and that would have a most de-
pressing effect on democratic chances.
The result would be, as democrats
came to realize what a black eye war
being given their prospects, that
many of them would urge the presi-
dent to stand again rather than thus
inJure the party chances by a point
blank refusal.
LII we were guessing at the presi-
dents state of mind, we would CUES
that he doesn't intend to make a
fight for a denomination; that he is
willing to take the denomination II
the party wants him to take it; and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

Former Huron Physician Killed in
His Office in Chicago.

Huron, July 18.-Dr. Harold II.
Steere, formerly of Huron, and "a
brother of Leighton Steere, also re
emily of this city, was shot by one
of his patients Monday evening, while
at his office, 1907 South Ashland
boulevard, Chicago, and died in a
few hours from the effects of the
wounds. He was shot by Anton Tru-
~bekowski, one of his patients, who
Immediately afterwards shot himself
in the heart.
When help arrived DIR. Steere was
still conscious and told those who
came to his assistance that Trube-
kowski had shot him and then killed
himself. DR.. Steere died a few hours
afterwards at a hospital. He is sur
yived by his wife and family.
The shooting took place at s
O'Clock in the evening. Trubekow-
ski waited his turn in the DOCTOR
waiting room, being preceded by a
woman and child. Another woman
and child were still waiting when the
murderer entered the Doctors pri-
vate room. No reason is known to
the police for the crime, excepting
that Trubekowski, who was a patient
of DR.. Steere's may have become de
spondent over his condition and
blamed the doctor for not curing
him. II was found that since De
cember, 1912, he had paid the doc
tor SASS.
DR.. Steere was 81 years of age at
tho tipnn IF HE dADth MnorlN tnD
years ago he was located here in the
practice of his profession, and many
Huronians remember him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
iRELAND'S OMNIBUS QUIET;
THE CALM BEFORE A STORM,
Preparations For Civil War Go on
Steadily-VoIunteers 10000 Strong.

1t is an ominous quiet that prevails
in Ireland now. says a Belfast dis
patch to the New York Post. Probably
to other countries it seems that the
trouble i'm and concerning Ulster has
subsidized There could be no greater
mistake, To us who are watching
events at first hand from day to day
this quiet. more marked apparently
than has prevailed in Ireland in TWEEN
ty years. is only the calm before the
storm.
Unostentatiously, but none the less
surely, both parties in the home rule
controversy are making the deadliest
preparations for an expected conflict
At the UniOniSt headquarters the
agents are working night and day pre-.
pairing the details of a provisional gov.
eminent The machinery is almost in
working order, the final details having
been arranged when Carson was last
in Belfast,
The putting into force of that ma
chinery is expected to be the signal for
the outbreak 1t seems incredible that
the British government will stand the
taking over of public departments and
offices by the Ulster government The
government must assert itself or leave
the province to anarchy. If it asserts
its authority bloodshed is almost a GER
tainty.
Carson put the issue plainly and
clearly. In event of complete and per
manent exclusion of Ulster from the
provisions of the home rule bill not
being granted. he would not hesitate
to order his men-110.OO0 well armed
cavalry, artillery and infantry-to take
action, which means that they will
take the province under their control
and hold it by force of arms At the
moment the province is garriSoned by
5000 British soldiers. Seven-eighthS OF
whom are In complete sympathy with
the Ulster volunteers. If the govern
megt attempts to move more troops
into the province there will be revolt,
with an outcome which can only be
~coniectured.
On the other side the Irish volun
GERS are increasing by leaps and
bounds. They now muster close on
10000 men True. they are unarmed
TO any great extent, and they are Off
c~erless, but they constitute a most for
midable body, and England will have
20 reckon with them In the very near
future. The controversy as to who
shall control that big army is still
raging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
STATE NEWS

Beresford-The top price for land
was reached when Col. j.. w. Reedy
sold the f.. j.. Anderson farm, five
miles from Beresford. by auction to
Eric Soderstrom, the consideration
being SLIT per acre.
Pierre-The state railway com
mission received official notification
of three fatal railway accidents in
the state. One at Edgemont; one at
Wolsey, and at Garretson.
Pierre-The state immigration de-
partment has received notification of
the itinerary of a party which is to
go over the Meridian Highway. head
ed by Col. A. M. Westgard, vice pres
ident of the highway association.
The party left San Antonio, Texas
July Is, and will reach Yankton in
this state July "a. Stop a day at
Yankton and on July &c north
through the state, leaving White
Rock the 2Sth, and reaching Winni-
peg, the farthest north point on that
trail, July 80.
Pierre-For the first time in sew
eral years small herds of antelope
are reported in central Perkins coun-
ty. With the settlement of that re-
gion several years ago the few bands
were either exterminated or drifted
down into the rough land on the res
ervation along Cherry creek, where
several bands r yet reported to be
increasing in number. State Game
Warden Hedrick expects TO secur a
supply for the state preserve this fall
from among the herds on Cherry
creek, and has residents of that sec
ton keeping an eye on their feeding
places.
Huron-B. DEFAULT, who is here
with a motion picture production.
was struck, Knocked down and tram
pied on by a team of runaway colts
and yet sustained only slight in
juries. The team headed for the
sidewalk and Mr.. DeVault was un-
able to get out of the way in time.
The horses struck a fire hydrant AT
the end of the walk and this threw
them entirely over, so that they APP
peared to light directly on De Vault.
When they got to Their feet again he
was underneath and was considerably
trampled upon. Strange to say. a
short time after being taken TO a
local hospital he was feeling very
we'll, with the exception of
bruises and a cut or two, but no Sc
rious injuries.
Sioux Falls-Will Stapleton. one
OF the successful farmers of Maple.
ton township today drove to the city
a bunch of forty steers which he SOLD
to the John MorrelI Packing compan,
for the snug sum of $500 e hun.
dred. Since April s of this year Mr.
Stapleton has sold to the John Nor
rell Packing Co, an even $4,000
worth of cattle and hogs, all of which
v been raised on his farm. Be
sides raising the above mentioned
stock Mr. Stapleton has cultivated
several acres of ground and expect.
to turn off this fall one of the fines
crops he has ever raised.
Deadwood-The street committe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

Two Thousand Attend Annual Con.
vocation OF Episcopal Church.

White Horse, July 1S.-The an
nual convocation of the Indians of
the Episcopal church, which has been
in session here for four days, ad-
journed Tuesday morning. About
1000 delegates were present, repre-
senting every reservation in South
Dakota and Santee, Neb. Rev. Joseph
Good-Teacher of Cheyenne was elect
ed chairman of the convocation and
Rev. William Holmes of Santee, sec
rotary.
The most important event of the
convocation was the service on Sun
day morning at which time Bishop
Biller ordained to the sacred min
istry three Sioux Indians, Andrew
Whiteface of Cheyenne reserve, Ste
phen King of Pine Ridge and John
Rondell of Yankton reserve AT the
same time Ernest r.. Mounsey, a
white man, was ordained for work
among the Crow Creek Indians.
The cash offerings brought to the
~conyocation by the Indian women for
missionary purposes amounted TO
nearly $4,000. Other gifts brought
the total amount actually presented
during the c"onyocation to $4,000.
A resolution ~petitioning the In
dian department to stop certain evil
practices among the Sioux was, after
long debate. laid on the table, the
Sioux having learned from expert
ence the uselessness of appealing
to the department. 1t vas voted to
hold next years convocatiOn at
Rosebud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
Stops misunderstanding Pain

a Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-soothes the
nerves and stops the pain. 1t is also
good for Rheumatism, o Throat,
Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't
need to rub-it ~penetrates. Mr.. j. r.
Swinger. Louisville, Ky, writes: II suf-
fered with quite a severe Neuralgia
Headache for -four months without any
relief. ! used Sloan's Eminent for two
or three nights and / haven't suffered
with my e SINCE Get a bottle to-
day. Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. Csc, soc and $1.00
at your druggist.
Rucklen's Arnica Salves for all sores.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

Minneapolis, Minn.-John Woods of
Chicago recently left his home city for
Minneapolis, and here is what has hap
pened to him.
In Milwaukee he fell off a box car
and fractured his right arm.
In Lacrosse he had pneumonia.
In Golish, Wis. he was ''doped" and
robbed of STAG.
In minneapolis be was sentenced to
five days in the workhouse for va.
grancy.
Maybe this will be the end of it"
said Woods. II think some old jinx
has been ON my trail"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns,
SOFAS

Mr.. +. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y, writes:
Il have never had a cut, burn, wound or
sore it would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts.
wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c at
your druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay
Fever

For the discomfort and misery of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t puts a healing,
soothing coating over the swollen, tick
ling membranes, and eases the thick
and choking sensation. Helps you to
breath easily and naturally. In the yell
low package. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18

There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never a grippe or pain.
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved
of that bloated. congestai feeling. so un-
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep the liver busy. For sale by
all 6ruggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-18
citrolax-eive It to the Children

NEST phySlc IN the world Tor ChlI-
.dren. They love to AXE tit tastes
like lemonade. 1t is midland suits
their sensitive organs. 1t is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. 1t does the same for
~grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.