davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
HYMN REPLACES "TIPPERARY"
Coward. Christian Soldiers Favorite
Now at Front.

Recent letters from the trenches re-
port that the famous Tipperary song
has been completely displaced by the
old but still popular hymn Onward.
Christian Soldiers" A son OF the writ
er of that hymn. the Rev. Sabine Bar
ing-Gould. is now lighting in Flanders
with the rank of lieutenant.
Lieutenant Barring could is web
known In America and has made a
small fortune here in the sale of Amer
lean products. Despite his commercial
success, however. he lost no time in
joining the eolers at the beginning OF
the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MAKE MUDH0LES FOR LIVING.
Missourians Cultivate Traps For Auto
lists, Official Charges.

Jefferson City, Mo.-That mudholes
In the road are carefully nurtured in
many communities In Missouri by per
sons who find it profitable to pull auto
mobiles out of them when they get
stuck is charged by State Highway
Commissioner Buffum I'm a road bull
letin.
The issuance of this bulletin follow
ed the action of a Galloway county
farmer, who refused TO pull the auto
mobile of Mrs. James Houchin out of
a creek bed until she gave him $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
YAQUl INDIANS OCCUPY NAC0
carranza Troops Evacuate Town Just
Across Border.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 23.-Evacuated by
its Carranza garrison the town OF
Naco. Sonora, across the border, was
occupied by Yaqui Indians in the serv-
ice of General Villa. When the Car
rama troops departed the population
crossed to the Arizona side and the
ONE and children of the Carranza
soldiers were sent from here to Aqua
Prieta.
Before e~vaeuating the town the Car
rama soldiers burned six bridges
south OF Naeo, gripping the railroad
to Cananea.
AS the villa forces occupied the
Mexican town customs officials here
put into effect an embargo OF the
transportation of arms and ammuni-
ton, as ordered by the proclamation
of President Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
GREECE TO RE MAIN NEUTRAL
Probably viii Reject Offer to Assist
the Allies.

Athens, Oct. ga Greek rejection
of the allies offer Of the island of Cy-
prus If Greece would attack Bulgaria
was indicated by all signs here.
Premier Zaimis was quoted by the
government Journal. Empros, as a v
ing the Greek attitude will remain I'M
changed, and all the other newspa-
pers editorially express the opinion
that there has been no alteration In
the situation.
IL was presumed, however, that a
polite answer will be returned to the
allies ultimatum calling for a specific
definition OF the Greek position
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
British Blast Expert Dead.

London, Oct. 23.-The death is an
nounced of Sir Andrew Noble, an au-
thority on artillery and explosives.
For many years Sir Andrew, who was
born in Scotland in 1881. served on
experimental and administrative com
mittees in connection with the work
of Woolwich arsenal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23

Einkham s Ne~eta-
bic Compound. [
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
helped me right
away. Then after
my second child was
born | had a female
trouble very badly
and | used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Quake in Central America.

Panama. Oct. ga SLIGHT earth
quake was felt ct A~guadulce. FORT
miles southwest of Panama No eam
age of Importance was done. although
the Inhabitants Of the district were
greatly frightened. The SHOCK was
not felt in the canal zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
BRITISH TO PAY SHIPPERS
Americans Whose Cotton Was Seized
VIII Get Market Price.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The British
board of trade has arranged to make
final settlements for all seized Ameri-
can cotton which is not covered by
sales contracts. The price to be paid
will be the market value at the port
OF shipment on the date OF shipment.
The action results from the deter
mination of the British authorities to
support the market against the ef-
sects OF the order making cotton con-
traband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Four German Ships Sunk.

Stockholm. Oct. 23.-The British
submarine campaign against German
shipping in the Baltic is being car
ried on actively. The sinking of four
more German steamships is reported
The Hernoesand. 1882 tons gross;
Plouen, 4,210 tons; Dendsburg, 4,639
tons, and Electra, 1881 tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
ST. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Oct. 22.-Wheat-No. /
Northern. 97&c0$tO2ss; No 2 North
ern. $685. Q9Ssc; No. 2 Montana
hard, 97%cds100%; corn, G90 zoe.
oats, 33lk034e; barley, 50057e; rye,
99c0$1.00; flax, Sf.S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
More Russian Gains Announced.

P~etrograd. Oct. 23.-Further Rus.
sian successes on the southern part
of the front were announced by the
war office. 1t is stated that some Aus
tro-German positions and more than
1900 men have been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED. PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Eminent ~penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain is gone. The man or
woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's
Eminent in their home is like a drown
sng man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get a bottle of Sloan's. Csc and soc.
81 bottle holds six times as much as
csc size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23

Most |tailors suffer from constipation.
G.. w. Robinson. WIGHT Falls. Tex,
Y Il find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing cathartic
/ have ever taken" They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away biliousness, bloating. head
ache. d%ullness and other results of clog
ged bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Minneanolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-Wheat-Dec.,
s4%c; May, 9SMc. Cash close on
track: No. l hard. $t.01%; No. 1 North
ern, 97%c@$1.O02s; No. 2 Northern,
93% G97ssc; No. 3 Northern, S93s0
932sc; No. 3 yellow corn, 69@7Oc; No.
3 white oats. 33hQ34c; fax, $1.S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Oct. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000, steers, $4.0009.00:
cows and heifers. $4.0006.25; calves.
$4.00Q9.75; stoekers and feeders, $500
67.0O. Hogs-Receipts, 500; range,
s7.00@7.45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
lambs, s4.50@S.25; wethers, $500
$50; ewes, s3.00@5.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
00A; May, $1.02A. Corn-Dec, 5Sc;
May, 59Ac. Oats-Dec., 3Sc; May,
39c. Pork-Oct. $13.371h; Dec, S1S.-
40; JAN, s16.S713. Butter-Creamer-
les, &c. Eggs-26027c. Poultry
Springs, 13c; fowls, 12bc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 22-Cattle-Steers
$4,000 1850; cows and heifers, S2S5
mS.35; calves, S7.75Gl1.50. Hogs
Light, $7.O0m7.75; mixed, $7.00M7S5;
heavy. $7.O0d7.75. rough, $7.00G7.15;
pigs, $4.0096.75. Sheep-Native. 5000
m6S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
Az Eighty. three Drives 400 Miles.

Glen Easton, w. Va.-George w.
Grant, eighty-three years old. who
drove 400 miles with a thirty-six-year-
old horse from here to Wilmington.
Del. has returned to this city by rail.
1t required sixty-one days TO make
the drive. Mr.. Grant drove to Della
ware TO see his children. whom he had
not seen In forty-six years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MEXICAN TROOPS AMBUSH
ED BY YAQuIS.

Topolobampo, Mex, Oct. %.
A detachment of troops has
been ambushed by Yaqui In
dams between the plantation
OF the United Sugar company
ct Los Mochis and San Bias.
Sinola, according to reports
received here, and forty-four
Of the forty-six soldiers we're
killed.
The Indians then piled the
bodies on a railroad bridge
and, setting fire to the latter,
destroyed all. The band con-
sisted of $50 Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Oct. 23.-Declining
tendencies in the hog trade We're
checked and there was an outcrop-
ping Of strength during the early
rounds, with the close weaker. In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 22.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $i02h; No.
l Northern, s1.01h; No. 2 Northern,
96h @97hc. Flax-On track and TO
arrive, $1.S1h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
RICH WIDOW ADOPTS PASTOR.
Young Preacher With Family An
nounces News From Pulpit.

Ashland. Ore.-The Rev. Arthur X.
Blackstone. pastor of the Baptist
church here, has been adopted by a
wealthy widow. Mrs. Aurelia Fergu-
son, who has made him her heir. His
b~enefactress' estate Is estimated at
100000.
The minister retains the name OF
Blackstone. He is a young man with
a family. To forestall criticism he an
nounced the news from his pulpit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IL Years.

Shippensburg, Pa.-"It was several
years ago that | started taking Lydia Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-23

quiry from shippers stimulated ae-
ton on the mixed and butcher grades
and there were instances whore the
advanced measured 5 a loo. Bulk of
sales for the day covered a spread of
from 7.35. Supplies were
light at all points.
Receipts of cattle were moderate
in volume and the general trade
showed little change from the pre-
vious day. Market for the week on
both killers and stockers and feeders
displayed weakness.
Steady prices We're paid for the
small assortment Of sheep and lambs
onoffer today and there were no new
or startling features to tbs trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
BOY, AGED 10, GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVE AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS

much of a target for the hussialls'
The only trouble was thai a CON
stant watch had to be kept 10 ple
vent him from taking too great
chances. ~, ,,,a
Then, last month, ammunition SUI SUI
denly ran low while a vicious attach
was in progress. So hot was tne nte te
that it was out of the question 10
make ones way to the ammunition
wagon. Jan begged in vain Tor per
mission to make the attempt anu anu
when it was refused made uash lol
it. e+,,
He reached the train in saiety,
loaded himself down with cartridges
and began the return journey. one
hundred PAGES from the trench the
soldiers saw him fall, struck oy d
piece of shrapnel While the men, re-
gardless of the fire, ran toward MN,
he worked his way onward toWaru
the trench until he collapsed ten rect
away.
When the battle was over Jan was
removed to the field hospital and later
to the hospital in Maehrisch- weiss
kirchen. His wounds were too severe,
however. for him to survive them. he
is mourned by his company as no
other member has BEEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26

cluding the men, their wives and
sympathizers, were present. Albert
w. Miller, president of the Inter-
national Fur Workers Union, and
several of the strikers made ad-
dresses.
1t was decided at the meeting TO
march en- masse to the Hollander
plant and show their employers that
they were still unit in sticking Tor
their demands. Arriving shortly
after midnight, the men and women
kept marching past the plant until
after 8 o'clock. Apparently being
satisfied by that time that the plant
would not open, the majority of the
strikers returned to their homes,
leaving, however. about dozen men
to do picket duty.
During the long vigil the watchers
behaved in an orderly manner, and
there was no sign of disorder.
Today was pay day" at the head
quarters of the strikers, and each of
the former Hollander employees re-
ceived some compensation, varying, it
is said, from SO to S.. 1t was an
nounced that more than 5000 was col
lected in house-to-house canvass
yesterday by the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL AS BURGLAR
PatroIman Breidenback's Pris-
oner Had Assortment of Goods
When Captured.

John Slowkowslxi, twenty-one years
old. Of p Rankin street, was ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
before Judge Mancusi-Ungaro today
charged with breaking and entering
and was held without bail to permit
the police to make further investi-
cation.
His suspicious actions caused Po-
liceman Breidenback, of the Fourth
precinct, to arrest the man about 1
o'clock this morning. The policeman
was standing at South Orange and
Springfield avenues when Slowkowski
came along with small telescope bag
which he tried to conceal when he
saw the patrolman.
Failing to give n reasonable account
of himself, he taken to the sta
ton house anG searched. In the bag
were a double handful of cartridges,
a camera and a cornet, and in :
pockets ware four silver watches,
twenty-three rings, five revolvers, 500
loose cartridges and twelve boxes of
cartridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26

human nature superficially and have
not tried to acquire that deeper m
sight which reveals the strange truth
that the very fact itself of trusting
man may serve to transform dis
honesty into honesty and dishonor
into honor. This is not a Quixotlc
method; it has been tested by expert
ence.
1.-THE members of this society have
tested it, and could recount innumer-
able instances in support of 1t. 1t IS
the program of a bold procedure. The
over cautious and overprudent, the
naturally suspicious, may protest
against its seeming folly, but it has
the pragmatic sanction that it works;
its success is the proof of its wisdom.
1T was Nietzsche who scorntully
characterized Christianity as the re-
ligion of the hospitals. l am willing
to accept this characterization and
to glory in it, Christianity is indeed
the religion of the hospital, the re-
ligion of every similar institution,
either public or private, whose office
it is to bring healing and strength
and a new life to mankind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
|DYE|NG PLANT
REMAINS CLOSED
Over 300 Strikers, However,
Watch HoIIander Factory, An
ticipating Reopening.

Believing that the fur dressing and
dyeing firm Of A. Hollander & Son
would try to reopen its plant at las
East Kinney street today, more than
300 of the strikers, with their wives,
kept a vigil at the factory from
shortly past midnight until 8 o'clock
this morning. The plant however,
did not resume operations, and it was
announced by Michael Hollander that
the members of the firm were not
contemplating reopening the factory
at the present time.
arrangements will be made today
to ship back some of the raw hides
that have been lying in our store
room untouched because of the
strike" said Mr.. Hollander; "but we
have made no plans to open the, fac
tory again. The situation is just the
same as when we shut down., more
than a week ago."
Mr.. Hollander explained that after
being away for a short trip, he was
obliged to return to the city because
Of pressing business duties.
The strikers held a mass meeting
in Krep's Hall, 107 Broome street,
last night. About 800 persons, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
Ho1p to Look Years
Less Than Your Aoe

The most aged face will look years
younger after the. use of ordinary mer-
colized wax for from ten days to two
weeks This remarkable substance, be-
cause of its peculiar absorptiye power.
actually removes the thin veil of faded
or withered outer cuticle, little ait a
time. Gradually the fresher, more youth l.
full skin underneath is revealed. This
absorption process being a purely hy-
gienic one, an entirely natural complexion
Is acquired-quite different from the arti-
fetal complexion, which appears any
thing but girlish, though often bearing
painful evidence of childishness. An
ounce Of mercolized wax, obtainable at
any drug store, is sufficient to rejuvenate
any complexion. 1t Is put on like cold
cream at bedtime, and removed mornings
with warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as
wrinkles and burrows, make n wash
lotion by dissolying o. powdered saxo-
| lite In y pit. witch hazel. This has
wonderful astringent and tonic proper
| ties. 1t quickly effaces all kinds of
wrinkles. no matter how caused, making
| the skin firm, smooth and young looking
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
Carpenter Found Dead
from Gas at His Home

George Marion, a carpenter, was
found dead from gas in his home at
534 Fourth street, last night, when his
wife and two children returned home
from church. He was lying face
down on a couch in the dining room
and gas was escaping from open jets
in a gas stove in the adjoining
kitchen. County Physician Mckenzie
could not say whether or not death
was accidental.
Mrs Marion said today that she
did not believe her husband COM
mitted suicide, although he has been
despondent for some time because of
failure to get work, and mas said
more than once he would be better
off dead.
Mrs. Marion notified the police of
the Fifth Precinct as soon as she
found her husband and an ambulance
from the City Hospital was sum-
moned The physician who responded
pronounced the man dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26

Insisting that his son had taken
poison and that he wanted an ambu-
lance Immediately, Nathan Levy. of
9S Quitman street, could not under
stand why the ambulance could not
be sent to his home, even after the
switchboard operator at the City
Hospital had informed him that he
would have to inform the police, as
both Of the ambulances were out on
cal
"Lat he's taken poison. and don't
know what kind it is" shouted Levy.
He finally telephoned to the Fourth
Precinct police station. The patrol
was sent TO the Quitman street ad-
Dress Upon arriving there PATROL
men Fitzsimmons and Tuckman
found Harry Levy, twenty-three
years old, lying on the floor moaning.
He was rushed to the hospital, his
father and a brother, Moses insist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
MUSIC FESTIVAL
PUBLIC SALE OF
SEATS IS BEGUN
Large Distribution for Newark
Event Next Week Reported
by Promoters.

The public sale of seats for the
Newark Music Festival concerts be-
gan today at Lauter's, 593 Broad
street. A large distribution was re-
ported The early demand for seats
on the part of the patrons, subscrib-
ers and members of the chorus has
left somewhat limited choice. How.
ever, there are a large number of
seats unsold. The armory will seat
approximately 10000 persons.
The programs to be offered on all
three evenings, May 4, 5 and 6, are
unusually attractive. In addition to
the chorus of 1000 singers represent
ing Newark and the other surround
ing municipalities, there will also be
an orchestra of 100 musicians drawn
from the ranks of the New York
Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera,
House orchestras, as well as the
various Newark organizations.
The soloists will be as follows
Opera Night" May 4, Anna Case,
Mary Jordan, Paul A1thause, Pas
quale Amato and Donald Chalmers;
Wagner night" May s, Johanna
Gadski, Herbert Witherspoon, Regina
Hassler-Fox and Ellison Van Hoose;
Concert Night" May 6, Margarete
Matzenauer, Fritz Kreisler and May
Korb, the local singer, who will sing
the festive prize song "Lebewohl," :"
written by Russell S. Gilbert. of
Orange.
Today's sale of seats is expected to
break all records. The sale will con-
tinue up to week from tomorrow,
when the festival concerts open.
Another special rehearsal of the
gigantic chorus, 1000 strong, will be
held tonight in the Burnet Street
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
YOUNG MAN HELD
FOLLOWING FIRE
Police Making Investigation
Into Blaze Which Looks
Suspicious.

Humbert Modica, twenty-five years
of age. a lathing contractor in busi-
ness with his father, was arrested to-
day by Detective Kenney and Patrol
man Cosgrove, of the Second precinct,
and is being held while an investiga-
ton of a fire in his home at 81 Cutler
street this morning is being investi-
gated.
When Battalion Chief Lynch en-
tered the house this morning shortly
before o'clock he found evidence of
lavish use of gasoline on every hand
and the fire going in three places, in
the parlor, the dining room and in
the kitchen.
Gasoline had been poured all over
the base boards in the parlor and
dining room, it is said; rug in the
parlor had been saturated with gaso-
line and gasollne-soaked rags filled a
pasteboard shoe box. In the dining
room, the police say, the gasoline
had been spilled on the floor in such
quantities that 1t had soaked through
the floor into the cellar The blaze
was extinguished after $500 damage
was done.
No one was in the house, two-and-
one half-story frame dwelling. The
younger Modica and his wife live on
the lower floor and the elder Modica
his wife and daughter live in the up
per tenement. None Of them returned
until today about II o'clock, when
the father and son and the daughter
put in an appearance They said that
they had gone to visit relatives al
1142 First avenue. New York, yester-
day and had remained overnight
Their wives did not come back today
Av.o afcpaUaral 1o.. IaI,z
Del Guercio. who lives next door, an6
says he awoke to see the reflection OF
the blaze shining through his bed
room window. The Modicas deny al
| knowledge of the fire, which Battalior
Chief Lynch says was the most pc.
culiar seen by him during his twenty.
Ave years in the department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 13-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press.) 1.-The
long, grim death lists" of the Aus
trian and German armies contain Few
names more mourned or respected
than that of Jan Wisniewski, aged
ten. who has just been buried with
full military honors in Maehrisch-
Weissgirchen. He was one of the
youngest. if not the youngest, of the
actual fighters in this war.
JAMS home was in Rychwald, from
which he fled with his parents,
Polish peasants, when the Russians
came in December. The three were
making their escape in a wagon when
a piece of shrapnel struck the vehicle,
killing his father and mother.
Neighbors took him in. but his
childish mind clamored for revenge.
He waited only until it was night to
run away and join the Austrian
Hungarian forces. He begged so ear
nestly to be allowed to stay with
them that the soldiers kept him in the
trenches, doing odd jobs, and he soon
became a favorite.
He was so small he could wrlggle
from one trench to another with food,
tobacco and the like without making