davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
ICE FOR PICNICs.

When carrying your luncheon to the
woods, II you are not fortunate enough
to own a thermos bottle. I'LL q two
quart jar with small pieces Of ice, seal
ing same and wrapping in many layers
of newspaper. The ice will keep In
iced tea make the tea very strong and
carry in pint jar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
PROTECT UTENSILS.

To protect your enamel cooking uten-
sis, use the iron lids raised above the
level of the range by perforated borders.
The air spaces spread the heat so even
" and quickly that it does away with
the desire to whisk of the lid and cook
over the open flame when one is in a
hurry, writes a Monitor reader. Practi-
cally the same heat is obtained and there
will be no SCOT on your cherished blue and
white kettles and Saucepans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
A CAMPING TIP.

Even in camp 1t is nice to have
place for everything and everything in
its place so a hint or two may help.
Make bags or cases out OF any scrap
pieces OF cretonne. crash, etc. that you
may have and pin these to the walls Of
the tent with safety pins. Keep your
hair brushes, combs, toilet articles and
ever so many things that you may re-
quire frequently in these.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
TO PREVENT COTTON
GOODS FROM FADING

To prevent cotton goods from fading
place in a tub with enough water to cover
them, first having added two handfuls of
salt and a cup OF vinegar. Allow them
to remain over night in this solution and
then press in the usual way.
This should be done before the goods
have been washed. Goods which have
not yet been made into a garment also
are shrunk by this process.-Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
TRAIN BACKS TOO FAR.

SmnsheH Bumper and Ties Up
Street Railway in lexington.
A freight train backing into a siding In
the Baltimore and Ohio freight yards at
lexington Wednesday night broke down
the stop block at the end Of the track
and ran loose into lexington place, Gre
ating a panic in the neighborhood. The
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's cars were tied up for a consider
able length of time until the combined
efforts of the Baltimore and Ohio wreck
ing crew and the emergency force or
the street railway succeeded in getting
the freight cars OF the street.
The crash of the cars as they cleared
the stop block attracted hundreds II Eco
pie from all parts of lexington. No one
was injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

Late design in a street costume for
misses and small women. II is carried
out in two materials, shepherds plaid
and plain blue cloth. The low waist
line, loose belt and short plated peplum
are new for the jacket, while the skirt
is a three-tier design. To make the
costume requires ~ yards Of A-inch
cloth and 3 yards H-ineh plaid.
Pictorial Review Coat Pattern No. $3.50
Sizes, Il to 20 years. Price, 10 cents. Skirt
No. 546S-Sizes, Il to 20 years. Price, Is
cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

successful If all loans of money are
avoided.
Children born on this day are likely
to be quick. brilliant and generally for
tunate- Girls have the augury Of happy
marriage. but they may choose some one
not successful in business affairs
Copyright. 1914, By the Mcclure Newspaper sypdi.
catel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
HART FREE ON $1,000 BAIL

Hyattsville, Md Aug. N.-George r.
Hart. who shot his wife, Nellie America
Hart, at his home July S, Is out on S.
900 bail. After being freed on $500 ball.
he was rearrested today by Sheriff
Thomas II. Garrison on bench warrant
and was released on the bail secured by
his father. Frank Hart, to appear at
the fall term OF the court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
ToDAY's MOTION
PICTURE PROGRAM

Lyric: "A Frontier Romance"
and The Trey o. Hearts.
Mary1and Through the
Flames" and The transformers"
Zenith: Lucille Love-" No. Is,
Tango VS.. Poker" and The
Baby's Doll"
Mid City: Cora, the Tempt
ress."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
HERE'S A REEL REAL LOVER

There is only one reel lover. and that
is Earle Williams. the splendid Vitagraph
star, Of whom all the world is talking
just now. Mr.. Williams has the honor
Of being the most popular screen hero
In the country. II one Is to Judge from
the correspondence which his private
mail-boy at the studio handles!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
U. s. SAILOR DROWNED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2o.-Charles L Hark-
ness, chief maehinists mate Of the bat
tleshlp Connecticut. was drowned in the
Delaware river this morning when he
Yard. Several callers dived overheard
for him. but when they. brought him
ashore he was dead. Hardness was fifty
years old. His home WAS IN Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
HYDRANGEA TIME.

It's upon US.
And 1t is a Joy.
And il is popular.
Great panicles nod.
These panicles are a foot long.
And they are all densely abloom-
At this period the blossoms are softly
white.
Presently they will change to a soft
rose color.
Later they will merge into a soft cop
perry bronze
And how they last!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
SUEZ CANAL IDLE.

TrRdic ParaIyZcd-Port Said Il
., JamIned with Shipping.
Otranto. Italy, Aug. 20.-Traffic through
the Suez Canal has been paralyzed by
the European war. The harbor at Port
Said is crammed with shipping.
A colossal fleet Of German merchant
men, under seizure, are lying in port.
All Of Germany's marine commerce
with Australia, Asia, and East Africa Is
at a standstiIl. The only passenger ships
passing through the canal are those bear
ing the italian flag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
RESTORING WHITE ENAMEL.

To cleanse and restore white enamel
furniture that has become soiled or dis
colored treat II thus: Melt one table
spoonful of bicarbonste Of soda in one
quart Of boiling water; when cool wash
the furniture with the solution. using an
old flannel cloth for The Purpost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
PEACH sHORTCAKE.

Make a rich, sweet baking powder
biscuit dough. as for strawberry short
cake. Bake; cut up ripe peaches and let
stand a few minutes with sugar. Spread
between the crusts and on top. Pour
sweet cream or whipped cream on top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
MRS. OLSON, INJURED. HOME.

Thankful that she escaped death. Mrs
Curtis Olson, of the Plaza, seriously in
jured August when an automobile In
which she and several friends were rid
ing plunged down an embankment al
Elkridge bridge, Nd, returned to Wash
inEton yesterday. Since the accident she
was confined to the University Hospital
In Baltimore. Several ribs on her left
side were cracked and she received severe
bruises on her arms. legs and body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
SWEET CLOVER
FOR LINEN CHEST

No scent is more delicious for the linen
chest than dried sweet clover flowers
Remember this on your next expedition
to the country.
Tie the dried clover in chesecloth bags
and spread these between the layers of
bed or table linen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
FRIED TOMATOES.

Cut stem end from firm ripe tomatoes.
Cut into thick slices, then season with
salt and pepper and dip into a saucer
OF flour. Sautee in q hot pan in good
butterine, or part butter and weet beef
scorch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
CANADA ORDERS WAR SUPPLIES

Attawa, Ont, Aug. 2o.-The Canadian
Government today ordered 5000 rifles.
5000 screw eleyating sights and 5000
bayonets, complete with scabbards. to
be-delivered before the end Of the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
FLAKY BISCUIT.

When making baking-powder biscuit
II cold water Is used instead of milk,
the biscuit win be much more naky, -
yell as lighter and winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

Dundee, Scotland. last year spent t4ss-
as on new public buildings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

Volcanoes once lined coast Of MainA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
DICK EXPLAINS
He Quit the Game on Account
of Objection to "Asso-
ciated Candidates"

Huron, Jan. Sin a circular letter
Just issued, Il. o. Richards OF Huron
has given out his own Interpretation of
the various things that happened TO
him at Pierre. MIR. Richards states
that he withdrew from the contest
and went home because he could not
secure the proper kind of platform and
associated candidates. His objection
To the proposed associated caudl-
date is manifestly q return thrust
at Congressman Burke. who persist
emily refused to be a candidate on
tue same ticket with Mr.. Richards
la proof of his withdrawal from the
contest Mr.. Richards cites that bis
personal Representative Va in the conven.
ton, Wilmart of Beadle county, sought
to keep his name from being presented
to the convention. Notwii hstanding
this personal withdrawal, the cites
the convention cast nearly one-hali
of its VOTES for Richards.
He AYERS that he could easily have
pulled off the Endorsement of the min
ority convention by continuing in the
contest. His summarized conclusion
is that be became disg listed with thu
layout
The circular includes a positive in
! timation that Mr.. Richards will be
candidate, anyway. but in just VIVA
form it is impossible to translate
The literal language of the intimatiol
follows:
''Mr. Richards having exhausted hi
Efforts through representation by ignor
ing his own poposal rs a candidate, hi
friends undoubtedly will insist upo1
placing his name upon the ballot ii
the plurality column by petition as
candidate for governor and a platform
without compromise to encourage upoI
leadership and personal responsible
! ity -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
SALVE PUTTER
&. Shober Chosen to Keep
Peace Between the Fac
tons of the Major
ity Faction

Pierre, Dec. S.-Howard G.. Shober,
of Pierre, diplomat, a mutual friend
of Senator Coe |. Crawford and GOV.
Frank M. Byrne, will be the buffer
between the factions in the majority
republican ticket in the primary
campaign ahead.
Mr.. Shober was elected to manage
the campaign of the senator and the
state ticket up to the day of the
primaries at a mass meeting of can
didates held in the st. Charles hotel
prior to the departure today of men
winning ticket honor.
Mr.. Shober's selection came at a
time when it was known to all dele
gates that Gov. Bryne and Senator
Crawford were not On speaking terms
and be will fill the place that natur-
ally would be occupied by s. X. Way,
the newly nominated state chairman,
known to be a Byrne adherent.
Whether Mr.. Shober will be able 10
bring the forces to join in a united war
on the opposition ticket is still a mat
ter Of doubt, not only in the ranks of
the minority republicans, but alec in
the majority forces.
Defeat of Judge Rice for the Third
c ngressional district nomination was
taken by Byrne men generally as a
direct slap at the Bryne forces by the
Crawford leaders. and anger had not
subsidized when delegates clambered on
trl ins to leave the scene Of the late
battles.
On the part of the Crawford men
it was charged that Gov. Bylne and
State Treasurer Ewert had promised
tc put Judge Rice over for congress
on the understanding that to them
/ would be delivered the Homestake
vote. Senator Crawford it was said
feared that the governor was plan.
ming to take from him his toga and
decided on his suspicious to order thu
decapitstion of Judge Rice. Many q
the Byrne men were not fond of tn,
Rice candidacy and did not get behinC
the judge, so the Crawford phalan1
was able to force all candidates fl
congress 10 the district into the indie
pendent list.
The rejection of the era candi
date for state chairman followed il
short order, and other wounds wer,
opened. These wounds il will be tin
duty of Mr.. Shober to heal, if pos
sible Candidates came from the ses
sion in which Mr.. Shober was names
smiling, and declared the war wa
over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
For Sale. Duroc-Jersey bosrs &C.
w. Daugherty, X. F. d. No. 2.
Two experienced teachers wanted.
Apply to ID. Nj. Finnie, Wentworth,
S. ID.
Mesdames Farmer and Blewitt will
entertain the Amethyst club Saturday,
Jan. 10Th. at the home of the former,
The Baptist Aid society will meet
at the church Friday afternoon. Re
freshments served. Everybody wei
come.
A basketball game is announced to
be played at Normal gym Friday
evening of this week between Arling
ton and Normal teams.
Farmers are invited to haul their
grain to the formel Ripe elevator. -
T.. f. Carpenter, manager.
Eat at Jacks
A few apples left. Bulks, so cents
per bushel; 81 to 1915 per BARREL
w. II. Buck & Co.
The Daily Leader today starts 4
continued story entitled Broadway
Jones which will be continues from
day to day until completed. The story
will be found above the average in in.
tsrest. Commence reading with the
opening chapters.
Temperature marked % at I O'Clock
this morning with bright sunshine
aud rising temperature. With til,
coarse notes of the %bluejays, the nor
pleasing notes of the English sparrow,
and the cackling of hens II can easil,
imagine that spring is here.
Eat at Jacks.
The former Rippe elevator is nov
open for business under the manage
ment of G. f.. Carpenter Flour ant
feed kept in stock. All kinds of graii
bought and sold.
No long waits for prescription woll
at our store. We have the needed
drugs and all modern apparatus TO
facilitating compromising. Our hobb,
Is plOlhpb, dCCuldbS BltoNllfLlOh Sol
vice. Porter Pharmacy.
Regular annual meeting of the Mad
ison Cemetery association Mt tie otfic
of the secretary in the court hous OF
next Monday evening, January 18th
1914. at s O'Clock. Election of officer
and other important business to com
before the meeting. All officers an
members are urged to be present. =
Mrs. +. J Curtis. Pres.
Our twenty years ago colum.
seems to be making a hit with reader
of The Daily Leader. The items diI
not appear in yesterdays Issue an
there have been inquiries for the res
son why The explanation is tina
Jan. 7, 1894, fell on Sunday, thi
year on Wednesday. Hence, ther
will be no old time items on Wednes
day of each week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

has held the Office for several terms,
Ed. Hyland for treasurer and DIR. H.
E. Kellogg for coroner.
In the January Woman's Home Com
panloD appears an article entitled
1.-THE Gill Who Does Not Marry" in
the course of which the author repro
duces the following letter from a
III past thirty: II am so fond of
little children and the desire for
motherhood and marriage is SO strong
in me. 1t makes me shiver to feel
the years going by and hurrying me
past all hope of my hearts desire
Life seems sometimes a hateful upside
down thing. the bad women often
having the best. When | see the
bits of girls about the streets holding
their big fat babies | feel as though
| could die of envy"
Following the teachings of their
order the members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge of Wilmot, Roberts county,
have just given Il practical demon
stration of what can be accomplished
ny dbN UOuy VI htI lOl AK pun uhb
needy. They learned that the family
of the late Samuel Monson, who reside
on the Monson farm some miles from
town, we're not left in the hest OF
circumstances when Monsoo. who was
an odd Fellow, died. A son of Mon
son had recently broken his arm, and
this had drawn heavily ON the small
savings of the family. Discovering
that there also was a mortgage Of
$500 on the Monson dwelling house
the odd Fellows raised the amount
and now Mrs. Monson and her chill
| dren nave a home free of incumbrance,
Through the efforts of the lodgemer
| Mrs. Monson also has been granted &
widows pension of 500 per month
under the new mothers pension Law
of South Dakota, and has received
the first payment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

ments of the power of that body are
called for. The increase in taxation IL
touched npon as a needed sequence of
betterment in the schools and the adj
ministration is congratulated on its
announced intention of preventing
waste of public moneys and the end
ing of any inefficient methods that
may be discovered. Nonpartisan
management of public institutions is
| commended as laudable and the ad-
miuistration is praised for continue
too of this policy.
In the principles proposed the major
ity faction indicates its favor of nom
~instion of presidential candidates by
party primaries. Invisible govern
ment by corporations is denounced.
Legislation to prevent lobbying in
congress is urged.
Representation in national conven-
tions based upon the party strength in
the states is called for. Protection
sufficient to keep labor employed at a
| reasonable wage is assumed as dogma.
Improvement Of the banking and cur
rency laws of the nation is called for.
Defeat by democrats of the plan OF
public ownership of stock in reserve
banks is attacked. Cooperation OF
state and natio n to establish good
roads is demanded.
The resolutions call fol the purchase
Of the express companies by the gov
eminent. Control of industrial com
binations engaged in interstate tusi-
ness by an administia alton board similar
to the interstate commerce commission
is supported. Election of federal
judges for short period of time, inso'
far as the inferior courts are con,
celned, ia another demand.
Adjustment OF child labor and q
minimum wage for women should be
made the subject of new laws, the
resolutions recite. Estsblishu emit OF
a system of rural credits, for the aid
of farmers, is asked for Of congress,
A national blue sky law is favored
Uniform laws on marriage aud divorce
are given approval. Improvement o.
the Missouri river in South Dakota II
asked of congress. Demand is mad,
that the committees candidate Oppose
caucus action in the senate and house
of representatives, and that they hgh
r~eactionaries and standpatters.
The Richards primary law is de
clared cumbersome, expensive and un
Ineligible, and it's immediate repea
for a direct primary measure is de
manded. Continuation Of a fight ol
railroad rates is pledged. Control o
! prices charged by other public servic
corporations is called for. Abandon
II ent of contract labor systems III put
I lie penal institutions is made "A cart.
pledge.
!, Enlargement of rural schools an
extension of courses is favored. Pas
= sage of Il law providing for insuranc
: of bank deposits is asked.
AS a result of a fight for an equa
suffrage resolution the majority bod
I inserted a clause favoring givin
/, women the right to vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Remember the monarch range given

Remember the monarch range given
away Jan. 18th at $3.50. You better
get in on that. This range is worth s62
cold money. Porter Pharmacy.
Short Horn bull. registered, four
years old, good disposition, sure, fol-
sale.-J. J. McGrath, Route l.
W. y. Sharp has taken over the
former E. A. Ripe elevator which is
now open under the management of
G. Z. Carpenter. All kinds of grain
bought and farmers are requested to
haul their grain to this elevator.
A Pierre correspondent states that
several hocks of wild ducks are winter
ing along Rabbit creek in the north
western part of the state and getting
open water at the numerous springs
which feed the creek with running
water the year round. If these ducks
are to be looked upon as possessing
with weather lore usually attributed
to them in starting for warmer sec
tions when winter really approaches,
the residents ri that part OF the state
can feel safe for some time yet as
far as actual winter is concerned.
At u meeting of tue board of directors
last evening of the Madison Building
and Loan association. organization was
effected by the election of the following
officers: President, r. b. Fitzgerald;
secretary, NJ. F. Berther; treasurer,
M. FL. Colgrove. Finance committee,
q. H. Frudenfeld, A. j. Garner, j.
G. Schultz. Auditing committee. L.
+. Blagen, A. @. Schmidt, M. E.
Hart. 1t was decided TO open a new
series, L, and stock subscriptions will
be received by the society.
Sturgis dispatch that
Word was received from White Owl
that Ralph, 1S.year-old sol of Fred
Blake, was accidentally shot and in.
stantly killed by his younger brother,
Orville, with a shotgun. The boys
were hunting rabbits. Oryille slipped
while about to go over a bank ant
the gun was discharged, the loaC
striking Ralph in the neck, causing
bis Instant death" The family re
ferred to formerly resided in Madi
son. MIR. Blake being a stone mason
aud plasterer. They removed to White
Owl three or four years ago.
Pierre dispatch: The democratic
platform has created the m st com
ment in official circles on account o
a declaration for the abolition of tn
state legislature and substitution of
commission of FIVE mem hers. In
general way the two republican fac
tions are inclined to he jealous Of tn
popularity prospects surrounding thi
plank, as judged by miscellaneous ex
DI essiops. Wherever politicians as
semble in discussion of general stat
topics a large amount of oral space /
devoted to cussing the Legislature.
The first termers in the court hous
are feeling pretty good today, bavini
yesterday been endorsed by the propose
committeeman of both factions of tn
republican party. Republican candi
dates who received double endorsement
are M. D. Mcdillivray, auditor; A
W. Sponholz, county judge; F. w
Butts, sheriff; III. FL. Holdridge, state
; attorney; VIM. Curtis, county com
> missioner. These are all first termers
i Other double endorsements are for I
l.. Burnett, clerk of the courts, VIII
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY the Majority Republicans at
the Pierre State
Meeting

Pierre, Jan. S.-The resolutions
adopted by the majority republican
faction state that the principles enunci-
ated by Gov. Byrne in 1912 are sup
ported in toto by the faction, while
nothing is said about the progressive
policies of Senator Crawford, an omis-
sion that was said to have been in
territorial. Senator Crawford is Endorsed
with Senator Sterling for work
il reference to homestead measures.
Gov. Byrne's administration is Civ
en- sweeping Endorsement. His tax
commission is approved and enlarge