davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-19
War MOVEMENTS
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS SUM
MARRIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. Especial:
German forces keep battering at the
allied lines to the south and east of
Ypres, but the French claim to be
satisfied with the present situation.
The allies, according to the latest
official communication, have been
delivering attacks from the User to
the heights of the Meuse and record
progress at all points along the line.
In the eastern arena no decisive
actions are reported, but n may be
expected soon in Russian Poland,
where the Russian advance has come
into contact with heavy German con-
%tingents.
The Austrians are moving back
from the Russian army in Galicia,
but against the Servians and Monte
negrins, the Austrians apparently
making marked progress and are
again threatening Belgrade.
The Germans have captured in the
battle of Kutno Gov. Won Korff of
Warsaw and his staff.
The British government is to raise
a loan of s1,750,000,0 900 for war
purposes and the chancellor of the
%exchequer has arranged a schedule OF
new taxes which includes an increase
in the income and special taxes on
beer and tea.
In the opinion Of the chancellor
one year of the present war will cost
Great Britain s2,250,000, 600, the
largest amount England ever has
spent on a war.
The British prime minister, Mr.
Asquith, has announced that the
British government has decided f.
declare the whole Of the North sea
to be in the military area, and thu
therefore all subjects of the enemy
found on neutral vessels in those
waters would be liable to detention
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-19
GOOD ROADS
County Association Organized at
Nankton.

Yankton, Nov. 19.-The Yankton
county good roads association has
been organized here with the follow
ing officers: Thomas Frick. Yank-
ton, president; j. M. Hanson, Yank-
ton, secretary; George Buchanan,
Gayyille, treasurer; Elmer B%ergsvik.
Yankton, vice president. Fourteen
other vice presidents were elected
from all parts of the county. The
organization was perfected at the re-
quest of Col. Chas. w. Thatcher, pro-
moter of the Washington Memorial
highway. a transcontinental highway
that crosses the Meridian road at
Yankton. That section of the high
way which lies between Chamberlain
and Sioux City is now being put into
good shape and much work has al
ready been done through Charles
Mix county to the eastern Dakota
line.
geWitf's Kidney and Bladder %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-19
DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM.

rheumatism is an awful thing-noth-
ing more painful. Don't let it get a
hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley's Kidney Pills. They work direct
ly on your weakened kidneys. build them
up, make them strong-rid you blood
and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep
Foley's Kidney Pills on hand ready for
use at the first sign of rheumatism
For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-19

Hundreds of limitations nave come and
gone since Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound began-forty years ago-to loosen
the grip of coughs and colds. You can
not get a substitute to DO for you what
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do-for coughs. colds. Group bronchial
affections, lagrippe coughs, and tickling
throat. Buy it of your druggist and
feel safe.-For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-19
THE CITY


Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight and east portion Fri
day; strong southwest winds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
The Pestilence Makers

Nj. Calamity Howler, be your way There is no place
dc year 1914 you and the atmosphere too well charged will
to give for lamentations repnng or gloomy pro
-lAsie..
John Wanamake great manufacturer and merchant prince
speech gave his opinion Of the doorou. croakers the com
~ pools and what little effect they will have on on the new year
business record
"Ihe man who nothing but disaster ahead is not
tue American. he brings fresh bushe Of doubts every
morning he peslence maker. For myself am free to
.y that will put such outside Of my door to carry
As injection to the winds The breeders Of panic ought to
BE depoted have fear Of any serious unsettlemcn Of
Assiness any long disturbance Of prosperity
"ln word we have lots of room in this country for
courage energy and enterprise but there or reas-
on tor panic What tie Preseent and the coun-
hy wants strong men, unse6h and broad vsioned
able men-o help him and his cabinetlead the way.
Ihewo paragraphs contain genuine and welcome optimism
with its foundations planted deep actual conditions Mr.
Vnamaker believes rightly that the very spirit shown by the business
sn has much to do with his day affairs he the day. the
week. the with gloom and misgiving his features then
om and misgvng will be his total when the bottom the stage
reached he begins with hope and confidence those things will
csse and multiply the receipts the page written Therefore
Mr. Wanamaker suggests motto for the year, Don't be blue
good advice especially hes nothing the rosy outlook to be
kue about. that well printed in argc letters
and hung business desk and pasted the hal
f every who willing do his part toward making this grea
oas when beae pancky folks and all Big Gooms arc ordered
DON'T BE BLUEl
Denver Times
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
caevse.aisa.l O. ~.

LlncOln s birthday, 1husaday
February II will Be . lively Con
gresational day. The Christial
Endcavor Society in the afternoor
will hold u Valentine and Cand,
sale and i'll the evening there vii
be a general Chur.h Srial at III,
residence Of Mrs. Il. J. Dolell
For the Endeavorers We ls,sgeal
the patronage Of all who bv,
homemade candy Or I'll looking
for pretty Valentines. For III,
Social, it is sufficient to say that
the Ladies' Aid Society are til,
hostessc~-thcre win be a ade3icht
full gathering.
The Christian Endeevor 6oce.
ty at their business meeting hast
Saturday evening arranged moi
only for their Sale but also for /,
unique membership and Sunday
evening contest. The respective
Captains are Miss Florence I.un-
dell and Mr.. Elmer kissack. You
might as well surrender yourself,
if you are young and Congrega-
tionalist. The Young Peoples :
Meeting is Sunday at $50 p. m.
You will come sooner or later and
the sooner the better.
The Ladies Aid Society met on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. ID. Parker. The mem
bcrs are glad that their efficient
President, Mrs. C. C. Gould.
found it possible to return TO
Julesburg with the sick one re-
ported improved in health.
The Moon is in the full. Let
us get out these fine evenings to
the various meetings.
Th Pastor has endeavored to
place in each home of the Congre-
CATION copy of the Advance AL
manac containing Prayer Meet
ing Topics, Christian Endeavor
Topics, Sunday School Lessons
etc. If any one has been over
looked, please apply to the Pas
tos. The books are on hand and
are designed for use in 1914. e 4
Not alone Congregationalists,
but Christian people in all lands
will mourn the death last Friday
at Shanghai, China, Of Samuel B.
Capen, IL. d. of Boston, who
has fittingly been called THE
Layman Bishop of a Great
church." A successful business
man and a municipal reformer of
Boston, DIR. Capen's name, not
only in America, but in Great
Britain and Germany, is almost a
household word with church
leaders as a conspicuous layman.
For fifteen years DR.. Capen has
been chairman of the Oldest and
oest known American Missionary
organization-our own A. B. C.
F. NJ. At the organization of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
light years ago, he was the natu-
al choice of the laymen for its
leadership. DR.. CaIen was with
he Commission visiting our Con-
yregational Mission in Asia
when from some unknown cause,
MS death came. We believe had
he had his choice he would have
preferred his end to come while
IN the harness on Foreign Mis-
sion field. Servant of God, we'll
lone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
The Lincoln Day Banquet

Advice from Denver that the advance sale Of seats The
ncn Day Banquet be held February h has been greater thar
preceding a this indicates that Republican. and Progressive
u the will together only ohono the Great Emar
eo but work plan take Colorado this fall Of tie
Aand Of the Democratic party and place sound bu
ir4,. basis
The Republican Newspaper Association will hold meeting
Thursday forenoon and will be the guests the Pueblo Chean
L,neon the Albany Hotel 1880 In the evening H. L. R
s will show how Democracy promised the farmer everything
sv-Mm nothing Clyde c. Dawson will the financial ecor
Democracy nh State and Senator Cummings Of Iowa one Of
able the United States will out line the Naion
|ccy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05

Denver Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
AZ Head of Horses

bfood mares to yrs DID, VT 800 eae coming w w.t.
coming old VT 100 esh seg coming 3yrs old 100 each
DID, colts y old black sedng yrs old OO bay selna
well broke6 Tyr old m. old mules black gdng coming yrs old w.t.
Perheo stallion 1900 Register No. 356 This horse was recently
nounced sound Will easily maka ton horse when fully grown
this horse The above described horses all gy sort and most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-28
Says Belgium Neglected
Example Set by Saxony

MONTCLAIR, n. J.. Dec. 2s.--If Bel
sium had acted as SaXony did in 1866
Rudolph Herring, an engineer Of ma
tion-wioe reputation, who lives here.
believes the Germans would not have
harmed q single resident Of the coun-
try, and compensated the Belgians for
any damage done in passing through
their country.
In the summer OF 1866 said Mr.
Herring. Prussia declared war against
Austria Most OF the other German
states Joined Austria against Prussia.
7 was then a student in Dresden, the
residential city Of the King Of Sax
ony. SaXony lies between Germany
and France The King had posters
placed extensively throughout Ores
den and the entire Kingdom stating
that he did not wish 10 make SaXony
the battlefield. and would. therefore.
retire with HIS army into Austria and
there make stand with the Austrians
against the Prussians. their common
eneDy.
He begged the citizens not to offer
any resistance 10 the enemy, so that
non-militants and their country would
not suffer. / saw 2 thousand Prus-
sian Ehlans enter Dresden and take
possession OF the city and all the
government property. During the en-
tire time that Dresden was occupied
By the PTussians not q single citizen
was hurt nor penny's worth Of
property destroyed that was not paid
for by the invaleTs.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-28
American Relief to
Belgium Is S1,617,693

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-RemagkaJie
progress in the work Of getting food.
clothing. and medical supplies 10 the
suffering Belgians is shown In the first
official report o. the commission for
relief IN Belgium, which was received
here from the headquarters in London.
II taDulates the work uB 10 Dcccmpo-
!. a which time fourteen relief sHIDs
had arrived in Rotterdam bearing car
goes totaling 8. 5SI tons. valued a. 81.
81 G97. Al that time the contents Of
these ships had been delivered 10 tho
people IN eleven provinces and eight
large cites.
The distribution Of food from Rotter-
dam into the most remote provinces
was accomplished in spite Of the made
quate transport facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-28
Red Cross Sends Relief
To Paris War Sufferers

Harm wearing apparel f7r destitute
women. children, and old men has
Dcen shipped by the American Rcd
ross to Paris OF the II cases, seventy
one were packed with classified cloth
ING. twelve with assorted clothing, ana
thirty-nine with hospital supplies. Two
thousand belated Christmas gifts Of 4
desirable nature, designated for Russia
Nlso were sent forward toda-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
The Adventures Of TIddIy WinkS
BY Essillyn Dale Nichols.

than disappeared behind her mammals
kitchen door, when along came a
great big spotted dog and began to
poke his inquisitive nose around It'd
div Winks' wagon with the evident in
tention of making thorough investi-
cation.
Tiddly Winks growled, but the big
dog didn't pay bit of attention to
the growl. He kept right on trotting
about the wagon, shifting at hind
wheel here and a front wheel there,
cooking an eye at the house and one
eye at Tiddly Winks; and finally he
poked his nose right under the wagon
tongue! This was more than Tiddly
Winks could stand; so out he jumped
like small whirlwind and chased
that Zig dog clear out of sight.
You see, he forgot that he was q
stylish young lady out for a ride,
and that he hal on a prettily trimmed
bonnet and gaily colored gown. He
forgot everything, in fact, but the big
dog he was chasing. And so he ran
and he bounced and he barked; and
pretty soon his bonnet strings came
undone, and off flew his bonnet and
fell into a mud puddle! And then one
of his little paws caught in flying
fold of his gown, and sip-rip! There
was long rent clear up the front.
At this moment Bessie opened the
kitchen door and came running down
the front steps; but when she saw
what had happened she began running
after Tiddly Winks and calling to him
as loudly as she could. But Tiddly
inly CD tn hna n
her; and so she stopped and watched
him.
Presently she spied the bonnet lying
in the mud puddle and went and fished
it out with a pointed stick. Such a
sight as it was! 1t looked more like
mud ball than bonnet. Some of
the mud got on Bessie hands and she
began to laugh-not because of the
mud, but because she thought of how
funny Tiddly Winks must have looked
trying to run in his cap and gown.
"Bow wow" said Tiddly Winks.
Bessie looked down and there was
Tiddly Winks right at her feet, pant
ing and wagging his tail with all his
might. His poor little gown was all
in rags and tatters. Bessie laughed
harder than ever, and Tiddly Winks
began to bark again because he
thought it was a new game.
Oh, you funny, funny dogw cried
Bessie. "You don't look much like a
stylish young lady now, do you ?"
Bow wow" said Tiddly Winks.
Papa and Mamma Burns both
laughed until the tears came in their
eyes when Bessie showed them Tiddly
Winks' muddy bonnet and torn gown,
and told them how it happened. Papa
Burns said that Tiddly Winks was a
plucky little fellow to chase a dog
twice his size. And Mamma Burns
said that she guessed Bessie would
always be safe if she could have It'd
dly Winks for a protector.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
School Garden Work In Cleveland
Concluded from last week.

The most notable piece of work
done by the school garden department
during the past year was the estab-
lishment of the memorial garden at
Collinwood in memory Of 173 children
and one teacher who lost their lives
in the Collinwood fire. For two years
before the district of Collinwood was
annexed to the city of Cleveland moth
ing had been done there and the only
suggestion concerning a memorial
was for monument with the chill
dren's names inscribed upon it. After
the annexation of the district, the
curator of school gardens solved the
problem to the complete satisfaction
of the people of the district and the
school officials by planting a memoir
ial garden. Half of the space is in
closed in colonnade of Doric columns
IL feet high connected by trellises,
with an impressive memorial gateway
at the main entrance. A water gar
den 35 by so feet occupies the site Of
the old building. This, with garden
seats, a sundial, a formal flower gar
den with its hedges and shrubs, makes
a more effective memorial than a
shaft of granite. At the rear of the
children's gardens is to be a pergola
and a summerhouse, where the chill
dren can have an outside schoolroom
for their nature study, gardening and
reading lessons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
TWO VIEWS OF WILLARD school
FARM.

The new West Side Technical High
School, previously referred to, will oc-
cupy an entire block. The land has
been in possession of the school au-
thorities for several years, and for the
past two years has been used by the
boys and girls of the Willard School
as a training garden, under the direc-
ton of r. F. Powell, formerly super
intendent of the Vacant Lot Associa-
tion of Philadelphia. While the board
of education has borne the expense,
this farm school has not been under
the care of the school garden depart
ment. The plats are larger than us
ually found in school gardens-20 by
40 feet. Fifty-six such plats were
cultivated in 1910 by 62 children of
the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.
The work was enlarged in 1911 to ac-
commodate 165 children, including all
grades.
Most valuable training is given the
children. The gardens are remark
able in appearance for children's gar
dens. The crops have been excellent
At the rate tomatoes have been gath
cred, an acre would yield 2,722 bush
els. Eight gardens, taken in regular
order, were selected for a careful
estimate of the yield Of sweet corn.
The space occupied by the corn was
IL feet wide and sc feet long-less
than LILO square feet-on which
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
Pepper Nuts.

These keep indefinitely and so may
be made in quantity. Cream togeth-
er one cupful of butter, one of lard
and two of brown sugar. Add three
eggs one at time, beating thorough
ly after each addition. Now add the
spices-one grated nutmeg, two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon and two of
aniseed, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves, four spoonfuls whole coriander
one cupful chopped almonds and
an eighth chopped citron. Next add
four cupfuls of molasses with which
has been mixed two teaspoonfuls of
soda dissolved in a little warm water
and four teapoonfuls of cream of tar
tar, using flour to make a stiff dough-
Bake in a quick oven to a light
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25

Tiddly Winks was a dog-a little
shaggy, grey dog, with big brown
eyes, and a stub of tail that wag-
ged, and wagged, and wagged when
ever he met a FRIEND; and as he was
always meeting friends it kept him
pretty busy wagging it. Probably
that was the reason that he didn't have
much of q tail to speak of; that is,
il didn't look like much of one. But
even if he had owned the incest shay
giest tail in the world, he wouldn't
have been a pretty dog. Indeed, some
people pronounced him real ugly; but
these same people didn't mind his
looks once they got acquainted with
him.
He was very cute and extraordi-
narily smart-was Tiddly Winks. In
fact, Bessie Burns, who lived nearest
the miniature lake in the park, said
that Tiddly Winks was the smartest
dog she ever knew; and Bessie Burns
was quite competent to pass judg-
ptent, | assure you, since She shared
In all his adventures.
Adventures were as common to It'd
dly Winks as maps are to cats; and
ne didn't seem to mind them a bit
more. l expect if the truth was
known, nc enjoyed them as much as
Bessie did.
Bessie enjoyed having adventures
with Tiddly Winks because Tiddly
Winks always had such funny ones
that is, they were mostly funny.
One day Bessie and Tiddly Winks
had such funny adventure that Papa
and Mamma Burns and all Tiddly
Winks' friends just roared with
laughter when they heard about it.
1t was really Tiddly Winks' adven-
ture; only Bessie and Tiddly Winks
were such chums that everybody
counted her in, too,
This is how it happened:
Bessie had little express wagon
all painted red, which her papa had
given her for birthday present Bes-
sic enjoyed pulling the wagon and
Tiddly Winks enjoyed riding in it.
Bessie would play horse and Tiddly
Winks would act as driver
One morning Bessie dressed It'd
dly Winks up in a play-cap and gown
and whispered in his ear that he was
to pretend that he was stylish
young lady taking a ride. Tiddly
Winks blinked his eyes and looked
wise. Perhaps he understood-who
knows! AT any rate, he sat up in the
wagon as prim as you please while
Bessie hauled him all around their
back yard and up and down the street.
Presently Bessie grew thirsty, and
so she left Tiddly Winks sitting in the
wagon all by himself while she ran to
get some water.
"You must sit very quiet, Tiddly
Winks, dear" she admonished him;
and Tiddly Winks gave sort of CUR
gle way down in his throat as though
ne was trying to say: "Of course |
will, Bessie" But Bessie had no more
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
History of My Garden.

l received my application card for
a garden from Miss Deighton May
81. took it at once to Mr.. Powell,
and was awarded a garden 20 feet
wide and 40 feet long. Owing to the
wet weather, could not till the soil
until the following Saturday, June A.
Under Mr.. Powell's direction, |
then plowed and softened the dirt
and planted a rows of carrots, a
rows of lettuce, rows of onions,
rows of beets, and rows of rad
ishes. In just FL days the radishes
were ready for sale. My lettuce
and onions followed a few weeks
later.
In July my beets and beans were
ready. At this time beans were
bringing 8 cents quart, or quarts
for Is cents. Including radishes,
onions, lettuce, beans and beets, |
have earned $5.40 up to August II.
Out of that | have bought myself
gold bracelet and have a little money
left.
After disposing of all my oni MS,
| then plowed and got the soil ready
to plant my celery and second crop
of beans. planted 108 celery plants
and with the exception of or they
all came up. | expect to dispose of
my celery very readily to my custo-
mers as soon as it is ready for sale.
/ also had good crop of corn, but
it is the favorite vegetable at our
table, and it was so sweet and good
| couldn't think of selling it Then
came my tomatoes, the best crop of
all. They were not very large, but
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season
Fairy Nut Cakes.

Take half a cupful of butter and
cream it with cupful and a half of
sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs and
beat all together. Sift two cupfuls of
flour into which has been stirred a
teaspoonful and half of baking pow
der Add to the butter, sugar and
eggs a cupful of milk and then the
flour. At the last stir in a cupful of
chopped pecan or hickory nuts and
fold in the whites of the eggs whipped
to stiff froth. Bake in small pans,
ice and sprinkle chopped nuts thickly
over the icing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
Walnut Cakes.

To one pint of the nuts, measured
after they are shelled, allow one cup
full of sugar, one-half cupful of but
ter, three eggs, a pinch of salt, one
fourth cupful of sweet milk and flour
enough to make a dough. Beat the
butter to a cream and mix thorough
iy with the sugar Add the well beat
zen eggs, the milk and the salt with
a little of the flour. Then stir in the
nuts, which have been shelled and
passed through the meat chopper and
mix in the remaining flour. Roll out
lightly cut, into shapes, sprinkle with
graduated sugar and bake in a mod
erately hot oven.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-25
Our Fashion Department
Address all Pattern Orders TO this Paper
1919.

1919.
A Charming Combination. Ladies'
Negligee or Dressing Sack and Cap.
This attractive house sack may be de-
velJJed in silk or cotton crepe, per-
Gale, lawn, flannel, cashmere or henri
eta, lawn, crossba.r, batiste or dimity.
Feather stitching, lace, ribbon or
braid binding or embroidery may
serve as trimming. The sack is fitted
by a belt at the waistline. It's lines
are simple, and the peplum is a good
style feature. The sleeve is finished
with neat cuff. The Pattern is cut
in six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ and "a
inches bust measure. 1t requires
2% yards of 36-inch material for a