davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-22
URGED TO BUILD SILOS
Advice of Prof. Larsen, Dairy Expert
at the State College.
Brookings. July 22.--B,

Bookings, July 22.-Build a silo
now!
!. If corn gets caught by early frost ii
Fan be saved for feed in a silo. There
fore, because corn is somewhat late,
there never vas a season when a silo
on a farm meant as much as now.
Build a silo now! Thus C. Larsen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-22
Corn. Mad7 Use
"eETS.lT,"If' It's Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic /!

A hard cap OF skin makes up every
corn. When you put 2 drops OF GETS
IT" on IL. it shrivels up n comes right
off-and there's your corn-gone by thun-
derI Simple as taking of your hail That's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-22

Slight Inflammation of the bronchial
tubes causes a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley Honey
and Tar Compound stops that annoying
tickling and relieves the racking. firing
cough. Good for all coughs, colds,
Group and bronchial affections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-22

1t enriches the blood. strengthens the
nerves, helps your whole system. A
remedy you should take every month
anyway whether you are sick or not. It's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, take it
regularly, twill make and keep you
well. 35 cents. tea or tablets.-Osborn's
Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-22

W y y kFGNGA = oAS.
Why corn-millions have gone wild over
"GETS-IT"-nothing like 1t ever known.
Some folks. to this day, putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters,
corn pulling" salves, gouge corns out
with knives, snip them with scissors,
make them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid OF sore corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply 2 drops. The work Is done. GETS
IT. does the rest. No pain. no ~fussing. no
changing shoes. no limping. 1t never
fails. Try 1t tonight for any corn. callus.
wart or union. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT" and nothing else.
.GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists every
where. 26c o bottle, or sent direct by K.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Madison and recommends,
as the worlds best corn cure, b,
Porter Drug Co., j. 9. Schultz, A. III
Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
JOHN A. BUTLER.

John A. Butler, known for years as
major" or Colonel" Butler died last
night at his home, sos West 14lst
Street. He was sixty-seven years old
and al employee of the Custom House.
Mr.. Butler was the youngest of four
brothers who fought through the Civil
War. At the age of fourteen he be-
came a drummer with Meagher's Irish
Regiment, later "the Fighting Goth"
As soon as his size, if not his age,
would permit. he shouldered a gun and
fought till the end of the war. One
brother was killed at Cold Harbor, an
other wounded at Fort Fisher, and the
third came through unscathed and was
the first custodian at Grants Tomb.
He was james Butler.
Born in Kilkenny, Mr.. Butler came
10 this country when he was four years
old. He attended ST. Stephens Paro-
chial School in East Twenty-eight
Street. After the war he entered poll
ties and ran twice unsuccessfully for
the Assembly. Mayor Grace appointed
him superintendent of institutions on
Randalls Island. President Cleveland
appointed him special agent in the
Custom House. At the time of his
death he was an inspector. He leaves
a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

by a. W smalleyp
quest that she should allow herself to
be blackmailed, with extreme. civility.
She was giving IL, said Mr.. AsQuith.
the most careful consideration" So
much was due to any request whatever
from the Chief Magistrate of the
United States. But 1t was a proposal
to England, in the plenitude of her
naval power. TO strike her flag to a
German submarine.
Mr Asquith, moreover, is great
parliamentarian. | have had to say be-
fore now that, ever since this war
began, he has not always been able to
free his mind from House Of Commons
traditions and methods. There is in
HIM still certain astucity, TO use
Machiavelli's word. Whether always
fortunate astucity" or not, | can
imagine-of course, do not know
that this great Parliamentary tactician
may have had reasons of diplomacy for
rot laying all his cards on the table at
cnee. Like Mr.. Gladstone, in the ir-
reverent language of the late Mr.. La
bouchere, he may have thought it ex-
pedient TO keep an ace up his sleeve,
under the conviction that it was the
will of God il should be there In more
seemly phrase, he thought il desirable
to have a move in reserve. II would
be quite in Mr.. Asquith's manner-so it
would have been in Mr.. Gladstone's-t
wait for a reminder. certain not 10 be
long in coming, from Mr. Wilson. So
when, or if. our President blandly sug
gests that only by declaring a block
ade can this interference with neutral
commerce be justified, the answer
would be ready:
"By all means. Since you ie not
satisfied with the thing itself, you shall
have the phrase. We declare. and are
prepared 10 enforce. a blockade"
Then where should we be: or how
much better of; and in what should
we as neutrals profit?
On. but we hear from Washington
that Mr.. Wilson also has a ca~d ~ his
sleeve. He cannot object TO bio" "a lie.
but he will object TO "long dIs.ance
blockade" So profoundly altered arc
he conditions of naval warfare inst to
blockade with ships close in as IN pre-
mine and submarine days. is i'm
possible. The blockading fleet must
keep out of that particular danger zone.
Will Mr.. Wilson undertake 20 tx the
distance or the limit, or TO determine
the way in which British Admiral
shall handle his fleet? have no doubt
he is capable even of that. His power
and his infallibility are alike iInmeas-
urable. But neither in such a. adj
venture as that nor in his demand
upon Great Britain to surrender her
control of the seas do | believe he has
with him the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

went to Mrs. Nathan Straus, Of Ma
maroneck.
Last night the New York Florists
Club held it's annual dinner at the
Hotel Aston. W. f. Tasting, postmas-
ter Of Buffalo, and treasurer Of the
Society of American Florists, was a
guest of honor Daniel MacRorle. OF
San Francisco, vice-president of the
society, came across the continent TO
attend the dinner Another present
was the society president, Patrick
Walsh. The diners gave John Young,
secretary of the present flower show
committee, a diamond ring to express
their appreciation of his work in max
ing the exhibit such a success.
The flowers will probably face the
record crowd of all at the Palace to-
day. Instead of the usual dancing,
there will be a concert in the Red Cross
Tea Garden this afternoon, with Miss
Ethel Leginska, pianist; Michel Gusl-
koff, violinist. and Nine. Lyska, con-
tralto, the artists. There also will be
an evening concert, with Christian
George at the piano. The show will be
open tomorrow and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
COLONY DANCE GIVEN
Dinners Precede Entertain.
ment for Young Girls.

The second Colony dance for young
girls not yet out was held last night
at the Colony Club. Preceding the
dance dinners were given by Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Ernesto g..
Fabbri, Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin, Mrs. W.
Knitting Post. Mrs. John L. Lawrc nee,
Mrs. Wallace Percy Knapp, Mrs. Fred
erick C. de Veau and Miss Luisita
Leland. Miss Leland's dinner was given
at the club, and her guests, numbering
twenty. included Miss Helen Hoadley,
Miss Muriel Cakes, Miss Madeleine NJ.
Carey, Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore,
Miss Clara l.. Lee, Philip Rhinelander,
Henry Munroe, Livingston Burrill,
Richard Kent and Charles Falrchild
Fuller.
The patronesses for this series of
dances include Mrs. Edward I. II. Tai
mage, Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mrs II. Cast
mir de Rham, Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Mrs.
Robert P. Huntington and Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
ENGAGEMENTS.

Hackensack. y. j., March 20.-Major
and Mrs. S. Wood McClave, of Grant
wood, have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Cla-
rice Julia McClave. and Charles Luckey
Bowman, on Monday, April 5, at the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood.
The grandfather of the prospective
bride was a police commissioner Of
New York several years, and her broth
ers, Ross and Stephen, were famous
Princeton football stars.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Simon A. Hirshbaum. Of Lake
Placid. y. Y, of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Lillian Hirshbaum,
TO Arthur !. Lewis. son of Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Of New York City. Reception
Sunday, March %, at the Hotel Males
tic, West Seventy-second Street, from
8 10 6 o'clock.
Miss Helen Field Gillette, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gillette, OF
Hudson, n. Y, will be married to Mar
Gus d. Richards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Richards, of Chicago, on Sat-
urday, April 10, at the Presbyterian
Church, Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
ENDS SERIES HERE
Schubert Symphony, d'Indy
Fantasia and DvOrak Over
ture Given.

Tho Boston Symphony Orchestra
gave the final concert of its New York
season yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall. and the perfection of the great
bands playing gave renewed cause for
regret that the Boston's concerts are so
few. If only DR.. Muck would make his
programmes equal in interest TO his
readings! But this is an apt and ap-
parcntly hopeless plant.
There were only three numbers on
the programme yesterday the Schu-
bert c major symphony, Vincent
dIld. 5 Fantasia for oboe and orches-
ira on French folk tunes, and Dvorak's
"Carneval" Overture.
The great Schubert symphony was
given most beautiful performance,
especially in the scherzo and the finale
DR.. Muck brought out superbly the ro-
mantle poetry of the composition, and
his musicians responded to his slight
est wish. At least for the Schubert
numbers we must be grateful
The d'lndy fantasia was a novelty
to New York. DR.. Muck has not been
and the introduction of this work,
which, though first published in Paris
IN 1888, has only Just reached the
shores of the New World, will there
fore add to the Boston orchestra lead
er's claim to eclecticism of taste. But
the work itself will add to neither NJ
d'lndy's fame nor 20 the pleasure Of
musical remembrance. II was a we'll
made composition. but the oboe is not
an instrument suited to a large hall,
accompanied by full orchestra. To a
piano accompaniment in chamber
music concert the fantasia might
possess a certain limited appeal in
the vast reaches Of Carnegie Hall all
effect was lost and only monotony re
manned. Mr.. George Longy, who sus-
tanned the solo part. did all that he
could 10 bring recognition to the work.
and such an excellent artist could not
altorether fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
WHlTEHILL SINGS W0TAN
Adds Dignity to Presentation
of Die Walkure."

The chief event of novel interest in
the opera world Of yesterday was the
appearance of Clarence Whitehill as
Wotan in "Die Walkure" in the after
noon at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mr.. Whitehil's impersonation proved
more satisfactory than that of any
other Wotan this season. It was
figure Of kingly dignity and human
tenderness, while his diction was de-
lightfully clear, and his voice smooth
and expressive, if not always resonant
in timbre.
Others in the cast were Mines. Kurt
and Gadski. and NM. Sembach and
Ruysdael.
The evening operas were "L'Oracolo"
and "Pagliacci," with Mines. Bori,
Braslau and Destinn, and MN. Botta,
Martin, Scott, Didur. Rossi and Te-
eani. Mr.. Martin sang Canio for the
first time this season and sang with
feryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
WOMAN EDITOR ENDS LIFE
Delirious, Mrs. Ellen Heney
Jumps from Window.

Delirious from typhoid fever, Mrs.
Ellen Heney, editor of woman's
magazine in Detroit, and a writer of
short stories, threw herself from her
bedroom in the fifth floor of the apart
ment at 672 St. Nicholas Avenue yes
terday, and was instantly killed. To
get out of the window she had TO re-
move a wooden safety bar placed there
TO prevent her four-year-old sons
falling out. Miss Margaret O'Connor,
the nurse, had been out of the room
less than five minutes.
Mrs. Heney. who had been i'll since
Sunday, was thirty-two years old, and
a sister of w. w. Farley, State Excise
Commissioner. She came here from
Binghamton, n. Y, fifteen years ago.
Her first work was on "The Evening
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

THE Sea- by Glazounof, which vas
played for the frst time here, though
Il must be an early work, rs Il 10 dsd-
icated to Wagner. II was the very
antipodes of the Scriabin piece, str1k..
ingly descriptive, but full of melody Of
the most jngratisting kind, normal in
harmonization, brilliantly and sonor.
ously orchestrsted. The dedication 70
Wagner seemed a dit disingenuous..
There is so much Of the prelude and;
finale of the prologue to the "Nibcl-,
ung" tragedy in it that II might havs
been named ale Rim" instead OF "Ls
Mer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
MRS. ELIZA BECKWITH LAWLOR

Mrs. Eliza Beckwith Lswlor, widow
Of Patrick II. Lawlor. founder of the
Flushing Nurseries, died yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, 206 Barclay
Street, Flushing. Long Island, aged
seventy years. Her family was promi-
nent in the development of Flushing.
She leaves six children, Mrs; Dennis
oTeary. of Rockville Centre, Long Isl,
and; Miss Josephine Lawlor, principal
of the Corona public school; Leo Law
lor. a lawyer of The Bronx; James
Iowlor. a builder of Flushing; Theo-
dore Lswlor. proprietor of the Flush
ing Nurseries, and Miss Martha Law
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
MRS. LESLIE A. MLEAN.

Mrs. Leslie A. Mclean, widow OF
ColoneI Cornelius Mclean, who Was
prominent in the Old Guard, is dead
~ her home. 10 Rich Avenue, Mount
Vernon, aged sixty-hve years. Mrs.
NcIaan haS lived in Mount Vernon for
twenty-five years and was greatly in
terested in philsnthropic, work. She
was in Europe at the outbreak Of the
,ysT Tho excitement affected her health.
and mon her return she rapidly grew
worse T Mrs. Mclean founded the
Westcbester Woman's Club in 1894 and
was its nresident or four years. She
was also n supporter of the Mount Yer
NON Hospital and was honorary presi-
dent If the Woman's Auxiliary. She
Leaves one sister and two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Mayor to Talk at Dinner.

Mayor Mitchell, Borough President
Marks and Police Commissioner Woods
are to be among the speakers az the
annual dinner of the upper Manhattan
Property Owners Association, which
will be held at the New Broadway
Claremont, Broadway and l35th Street,
on Tuesday, April 20. Although the
organization is only two years old 1t
already has $50 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
CARDINAL AGLIARDI
IS DEAD in ROME
Prince of Church Wished Killing
Stayed in Europe While Pope
Was Being Elected.

Rome, March 10 via Paris, March
20.-Cardinal Anthony Agliardi. Chan
cellor of the Catholic Church and Sub
Dean of the Sacred College, died to-
day. He was the titular Bishop of AL
bano, and was proclaimed a Cardinal in
1896. Il was he who proposed to the
Sacred College on August % last that
an address be sent to the belligerent
powers asking that an armistce be ar
ranged so that a successor 10 Pope
Plus need not be elected while blood
was being shed upon the battlefield
When there was friction between the
French government and Cardinal Merry
del Val, in 1906. it was reported that
Cardinal Agliardi was candidate for
Papal Secretary Of State.
Cardinal Aglardi was born at
Cologne, Italy, September 4. 1892. He
studied theology, and after acting as
parish priest of his native diocese for
twelve years was sent by the Pope to
Canada as bishops chaplain. On his
return he was appointed Secretary to
the Propaganda. He was appointed
Archbishop of Casarea by Pope Leo
NH in l-S4 and sent to India to report
on the establishment of the hierarchy
there. In 1857 he again visited India
to carry out the terms of the con-
cordat arranged with Portugal
Cardinal Agliardi was appointed sec
retaTy to the Congregation in 1897, be-
came Papal Nuncio at Munich in 1889
and Papal Nuncio to Vienna in 1892
Allowing himself TO be involved i'll the
ecclesiastical disputes by which Hun
gary was divided in 1895, he was made
the subject of a formal complaint by
the Hungarian government, and was
recalled in 1896. His services were re-
warded by cardinalate and the arch
bishopric of Ferrara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Radiant Sweetpeas in Massive Bouquets
Make Debut for Judges at Flower Show

In Private Growers Compe-
tition First Prize Went to
Daniel G.. Reid-He Also
Won Blue Ribbons for Is
Sprays, While Alexander
Geddes Took First with
100 Sprays of Variegated
Blooms.
, A slow-moving mass of shifting. smil-
ing humanity saw the biggest bouquets
of sweetpeas yesterday that probably
ever were assembled in this city. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
JfED.

Herbert W. Jones Sarah.
Chaplin. Laura c. 8. Rawlings, Edwerd =
Fox, Harriet G. Schoonmaksr, O..
Geer, Robert Davis. Shaffer, sophie 3.
Tiaioht. Emily p. Sloane. William v. -.
Hills, James z. Talcott, Mrs. r. v. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
GEM ETERiEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
a2Sd 81 BY Harlem Tram and BY trollsy.
once. - k2st asa ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BAxTER-on Friday, March 10, 1915

BAXTER-on Friday, March 10 1915
Herbert W., son Of George y. ana
,mmelin C. Baxter and husband OK
Alice Jones Baxter, in the thirty
fifth year of his age. Funeral SER
vices at the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine, 1l2th st. and Amsterdam Az
on Monday, March %, at IL .. m. -
CHAPrN-March 20, at LakevillS,
Conn, Laura Catherine Shaw, wife
of Elisha Sterling Chaplin, in her
sixty-seventh year. Service ut the
Congregational Church, Salisbury,
Conn, Monday, March %, at $3.50
p. m. Harlem Division train leaves
Grand Central Station $3.50 o. N.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
TWO DEAD MEN FOUND
IN THE EAST RIVER
One Has Mutilated Right Hand
The Other Has Red
Hair.

The body Of a man about ffty-fve
years old, with a wound in the left
side Of the head. was recovered from
the East River. to-day. of Clinton
Avenue. Brooklyn. He was Ave feet
seven inches tall and weighed $50
pounds. He wore blue flannel
shirt. brown corduroy trousers and
black shoes. Two Joints on the third
and fourth fingers Of his right hand
were missing.
The body OF a man about forty
five was taken from the East River
Of Pier 20 to-day. He was 5 feet
10 inches tall and weighed one hun
dren and sixty pounds. He had red
hair and a red mustache. He wore a
black coat and trousers. blue flannel
shirt and black shoes. Roth bodies
were taken 70 Brooklyn Morgue.'
The evening world., 1915-05-25
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
PARTIAL TO LABOR,
CHARGES COL. POPE
Tells Manufacturers He Thinks
Federal Commission Hos
Been a Failure.

Col. George Pope. President OF the
National Manufacturers Association.
took a critical view Of The Federal
Industrial Commission in his address
to the 200 members present at the
opening OF the associations annual
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria to-
day.
The n. N. A. In often called The
Fifteen Million Family" because II
representa- that many manufacturers
and their employees in all parts Of the
United States.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers," said Col. Pope. must not
and cannot afford to disregard the
existence of tending and intending
measures which affect vitality our
manufacturing industries. We must
not oppose any measures for tho mere
pleasure Of opposition. We must not
oppose them because they are APP
proved by the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Federal Industrial Commits
Sion was instituted and inaugurated
BY the previous administration. 1t
10 obvious that a commission OF this
kind should be- impartial. The pub
lie has right to expect at least i'm
Partially. because OF the quasi
judicial character Of the Commission.
Tt soon became evident. however
that there was an obvious intent by
certain members of the Commission
to strengthen the hand of organized
labor. The chairman of the Indus
trial Commission has been made con-
n spicuous by unguarded public utter.
'ances with respect to certain matter
hardly within his scope as Chairman
Of the Commission.
1.-THE Commission has heard n grea
deal OF testimony and has made blu
one preliminary report. What tn,
result Of its deliberations and Invest
igations will amount to is doubtful
Personally, think II has been I
failure"
As to the Trade Commission. Col
Pope said:
Il should say that the most i'm
portant function of the Trade Com
mission should be jealous care to ap
oily corrective efforts to irregular o
corrupt business and to leave undis
turbed fully 90 per cent. of business
which In conducted on a legitimat
and honorable basis"
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Eastern steamship Line Begins hos
ton Service.

Tho Eastern Steamship Line begins
the ninth season OF daily summer pas
senger service between New York and
Boston to-day. placing In commission
the twin-screw steel express steam
ships Massachusetts and Bunker Hill.
They make the run of 337 miles from
Pier is. North River. In about fifteen
hours, leaving New York daily at 6
r. NJ and due at India Wharf. Boston,
about 8 the following morning.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Dainty Blouses
S2.ss Crepe de Chine. Georsette Crepe and yols |
Blouses-ssle price MISUNDERSTANDING .98
IS and $50 Crepe de Chine and Georsette Crepe
Blouses-vhte and flesh eolors; sale price &3.45
Mems Straw Hats
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Sample Straw Hats-ai the
new Spring shapes; sale price
Mems IS to $3.50 Panama and Lcshosn Straw Hats
all the wanted shapes sale price $345
Boys Suits
Boys $3.50 An-wool Navy Blue Serge Sults-ior
communion, confirmation and graduation; lined
" w. s:s.n N21
Mems Shirts and Bathr0bes
Mems SOC Navy Blue Work Shlrts-collar attached;
sale prce.... ......................lS e
Mems 81 10 81 80 Neslisee Shlrts-iine woven shirt
ings and percales; soft or Numbered cuffs; eals
prtee......... .......,...............o Se
Mems $3.50 Terry Cloth Bath R'o''-'''' ''s,Sifs s
W0men's Undermuslins
81 Night Gowns and Petticoats-msde Of excellent
quality nsnsook and cambrie; pretty styles 10
choose ROM sale price .'..................0o DOC
Umbrellas and ParasO.s
ssc Umbrellas for Men and women-sas price,
45e
si.Is Silk P~asoIs-psin eolors: sale price .98e
PetticOats
81 PettcOats--msde OF good quality, soft finished
materials; up.io-dste styles; variety Of eoors but
not black; sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Black Silks
Si.as Black Satin de ChIne-4O inches vide; yarn
dyed: sale price, yard ..................,.,.8 Se
Si.25 Black Dress Tsffets-3S inches vide; ves,
guaranteed: sale price. yard. .89e
Baby Carriages
s2l7S Full Sire Pullman Baby Carriages made Of
hslf-oysI genuine reed. built . fsinioSced steel
tubular gear; upholstered the full length win fine
corduroy; sale price ..,......,,,,,,.,....Gl 1885