davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

plowed field near the thoroughfare.
No member of the party was serious
ly injured. They were about nine
miles from town and had to phone
for a liveryman, but before he reach
ed the party his gas became exhaust
ed and he had to send back for a
third car to supply him with gas for
the remainder of the trip. The young
folks reached home at an early hour
of the morning. and not in hilarious
spirits, as the car had been taken by
the young man without consulting
his father. One of the rear wheels
of the a was completely demolish-
ed, also the wind shield and steering
wheel were broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

Eat at Jacks.
Sale OF corsets.-Morse's.
The best dairy butter, only 25
cents a pound at j. A. Johnson's.
For Sale. Second hand Overland
automobile.-Woertink Auto Co.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Piano.-Helen Law
renee, phone 298 red.
Get you ID. M. c. crochet thread
now at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
For Sale. Nice bunch of Il. !.
Reds and Buff Orpington pullets, soc
each, also a few cockerels, 75c each.
A. B. Smith.
Gilt edge butter. only rs cents per
pound at J.. A. Johnson's.
Eat at Jacks.
Sale on dress trimmings.-Morse's.
Cobs for sale, delivered. Leave
orders at McKinnon's.-Fred J.
Payne.
Your business is solicited by Ed
Combs, city delivery and express.
Phone 418.
Just received, a fine assortment of
spring skirts.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
For Rent. Ideal restaurant, COM
pletely furnished, newly painted and
papered.-Jos. Henkin.
For Sale. Extra fine barred rock
cockerels.-J. w. Terwilliger.
VIM. Tourville is successor to
Frank Thomas in the city delivery
business. Do not confuse names.
Phone Ala and get prompt service.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
j. +. Blewitt transacted business
in Sioux Falls today.
F. 0. Palmer and j. e. O'Connell
Of Ramona were business visitors In
Madison today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gould, residing
in the southeast portion of the city
mourn the death of their infant son,
aged II days. The funeral was held
this afternoon.
It's a shame to go without a coat
when you can get n less than
wholesale price at Morse's now.
For Rent. Ideal restaurant, COM
pletely furnished. newly painted and
papered.-Jos. Henkin.
For Sale. Team good work mares
in foal, weight 1900 EACH. S.
Thompson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPLIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Especial: The
relative positions of the allied ar
mics and the Germans In the west
remain much as they have been fol-
weeks past, the official report of the
engagements indicating only slight
gains or losses on either side. 1t Is
evident, however, that the Germans
are displaying a greater degree oil
activity along the front in the north
ern section. There are reports that
preparations are under way for a
strong movement and an even more
determined effort than before In eel
ebration Of the coming anniversary
of the emperor's birth.
In the eastern theater of wal there
is, for the time being, a lull in the
fighting, which frequently has been
the case when the opposing forces are
preparing for extended movements.
That Great Britain did not lose
Il RnlDE III the HSAb III ~ $3.50 ~
last Sunday, as was claimed by Ger
many, is the assertion of the British
admiralty. A report issued by the
admiralty says all the ships engaged
have returned to port, but that two
of them were damaged and that n
| officer and thirteen men were killec
and three officers and twenty-six men
wounded in the battle.
Although Germany has ordered
seized all stocks of corn, wheat and
-four In the empire in order to con-
serve the food supply. the German
|embassy at Washington has notified
the state department that the order
of seizure will not apply to foodstuffs
sent to individuals in Germany from
the United States.
The Netherlands premier told the
lower chamber of parliament at The
| Hague that the entire Dutch army
must be kept with the colors. AT
Iany moment" he added, incidents
are possible which may render ii c
! essary for us to make an appeal to
Iarms."
A Zeppelin airship dropping bombs
lin Libau, Russia. was brought down
in the Baltic sea and its crew cap
Itured.
The German protected cruiser Ca
zelle has been t%orpedoed In the Baltic
sea by an unknown submarine. She
was not too badly damaged. however,
to make port.
Copenhagen hears that thirty per-
sons were killed and fifty injured in
an Austrian aerial raid over Kielce,
Poland.
Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign secretary, has authorized a
statement in reply to the recent
"scrap of paper" interview OF the
German imperial chancellor. in which
strong denial is made that Great
Britain In 1911 was determined to
throw troops into Belgium without
the assent of the Belgian govern
ment. Sir Edward has assured the
Belgians, the statement says. that no
British government would violate the
neutrality Of Belgium SO long as 1t
was not violated by any other power.
.IGermany's building of alleged stra-
tepical railways on the line to the
Belgian frontier is given as n rea-
son for conversations on military
subjects between British and Belgian
officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
been able to cure I'm all Its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutions. disease. requires a con-
stituttonal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: r. J. Cheney
Il Co., Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists.
75c. a Halls Family Pills for con-
~ntfpaffon.-Ane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

Ricochetting Projectiles Cut Queer
Capers on the Battlefelds.

Paris.--Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press: The remarkable
wounds that are caused by ricochet-
ting bullets and secondary projectiles
and are being discovered by sur
geons In ever increasing variety, are
commented on by Henri de varigny
in the Debat.
Not only are deformed bullets
frequently found in wounds. but with
them such unusual substances as
bits Of bone from the bodies OF other
men. metal and medals and money,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
WITH H BOWLERS
BY Dan"
By Dan"

Charley Miller and Cleve Moss
the first five games of a twenty
five game match at the Warfield al
leys last night, Miller leading by a
margin of 1913 pins. Five more
games will be rolled tonight. Last
nights scores were as follows:
Miller 100 243 221 191 1S4-1008
Moss 1877 189 oil 148 100 COS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

Alert. keen. clear headed. healthy men
and women are in demand. Modern bust
the road. persons who are dull. fffeless.
inert. half sick or tired. Keep In trim.
Be In q condition that wards OFF disease.
Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the sys-
tenn, keep the stomach sweet. liver act
I've and the bowels regular. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
D1so1DE~S r~Mr
- Tu

MANY D1So1DEvS r~Mr
rwnM TpB IYVEW
Are Ycu :y~st ~ 0AAs wS<h vnurUolf3
no v~u pa~rlaAa ySvjnSf
Are Won anmHttmea 1T odds with YOUR
self end with the wOrId2 In you won-
der what ellis vou7 True Won may NJ
eatino re0niarlv and steapire well. Vet
snmathing ia the matteri Constipatfou
headache. nervousness and Millions smells
Indicate a s1u0pfeh liver. The tried rnvn-
eSv IL Dr. Kir0's New rJfe pills. Only
pc at YOUR drugSist. Ruckten's Arntca
saive for skin erupttons.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
TOOK DADS A
without Permission-Accident Hap,
pens-Car Wrecked.

Springfield. Jan. 2S.-While an
auto party. made up of the Misses
Elsie and Velma Slasor, Otto Slasor
and Clarence Glassins. the latter as
driver, was on the way to a basket
social at a school near Avon. the car
struck a rut and turned turtle in a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

lege that the will OF their father was
executed while he was under undue
influence. that he was incompetent
to execute such an instrument at the
time the will was drawn. and that the
requests made by the will constitute
fraud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28

"A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad.
enclose with 6 cents to Foley a Co,
Chicago. Ill, and receive q free trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. colds. Group,
bronchial and lagrippe coughs: Foley's
Kidney Pills n Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. For sale in your town by all
druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-28
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Friday;
not so cold east portion tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
YANKEE PRINCESS
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Prince Engalitcheff
Made Love to AnOther-AskS
for Custody Of Child.

Princess Evelyn Engalitchef. daugh-
ter Of c. ". Partridge, a millionaire
merchant Of Chicago. and once "a
famous beauty OF that city, fled papers
here late yesterday afternoon in suit
for divorce against Prince Nicholas
Engalitchef, who claims 20 be a rela-
tive Of the Gar
Jane Hathaway is the only core
spondent mentioned. The prince is
charged with five other m.sdemeanors
as well.
No slimony is asked by the princess,
but she demands her thirteen year-old
son. Nichoia, EngaitcheN, and that her
maiden name be restored.
When the prince was approached he
said that the whole matter was goss .
and that the tall about divorce suit
was bogus" When he was Informed
that The princess had acknowledged
her suit he merely answered:
"Oh. we'll. ~ that is the case have
nothing 20 say"
Princess Engsltchef's attorneys are
O'Gormsn. Battle & Vandiver, of 3
Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
CENSUS MEN GET
100000 SECRETS
That Number Of Women Tell
Their Real Age on First
Question Day.

This is one week in which p man, II
he shows the proper kind Of badge, can
force a woman houSekeeper 10 tell HIM
ius. how old she is. II is believed that
more than 10000 women gave the IN
formation more or less cheerfully when
il was sought yesterday.
More than l,l5O men and three WON
en- set out early in the morning 70
take the eighteenth New York state
census. Although they may have
seemed 70 persons who met them unusu-
ally iuquisitlve. they invariably got
what they were after answers TO the
ten questions the state requires them
TO ask. This was due in a large meas
ure 10 the advance publicity given the
work By Secretary % State Francis VI.
Hugo. for the women had evidently al
ready learned that "a false answer or
a persistent refusal 10 answer is pun
ishable by arrest and fine
Each census taker is expected 10
gather 400 names day, and the work
j. expected 10 be finished in less than
two weeks. Yesterday fifty substitutes
had to be obtained in Manhattan TO
take the places Of men unable to WORK,
but in Brooklyn only four Of he 1000
men engaged found it impossible to
begin their duties or time.
Mr. Wolf SAID Yesterday he thought
the S42j.000 appropriated by the Legis-
lature for the enumeration would not
be sufficient TO cover the expenses. and
more money will have 70 be asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ENGAGED, SHEST0LE
TO BUY GOOD NAME
Young Girl in Cell COnceals
Name Of Fiance, Said To Be
Columbia Graduate.

She was to have been married to-
morrow, but Yesterday instead of fin
ishing her trousseau, Virginia Taylor
Law in her cell in the West Side prison,
wondering if she would ever see her
fance again. lie is supposed 70 be a
Columbia student. lie had not ap-
pearcd a. a late hour last night though
the sorry story Of her arrest had been
made public early in the afternoon.
She was held in $500 bail on q charge
# petty larceny for the theft OF SO in
money and SIS worth Of silk from Miss
Theresa krollcr. the woman with whom
she shared q room at l+9 East Forty
ninth Street. She IS nineteen years
old and very pretty. Five weeks ago
she came o. New York from Utica with
young college student. Since then she
has met and promised to marry an
other whose name she begged the Of
ticials not 20 make public.
When the Utica man heard of this
plan he demanded of her as the price
Of silence a large sum Of money. She
had n" money. Terrified, she said, by
his repeated threats to tell her pro-
spective husband, she finally took ad-
vantage of her roommate's absence TO
rifle her bureau drawers. She found
$40 and the piece Of silk.
Miss Kroller had her arrested on
Monday night. Yesterday, however. she
said she would not press the charges
against the girl, provided her property
was returned to-day. No one could be
found TO provide bail for the prisoner
and no one knew where the $2l toI
Miss Kroller would come from. The
case viii be called before Magistrate
Breen this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

British Empire enjoys ffty-one per cent
of Chinese trade, and the United states
eight per cent. The need Of an Ameri-
can mercantile marine was never so
acute as at this time, and the estao-
hshment Of Americana steam
ship lines il especially desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

stage director. and Voegtlin, the origl-
nator Of the spectacles at the Hippo
drome. were charged with insubordina-
ton in refusing to turn over to Jacob
J. Shubert, vice-president Of the com
pany. four trumpets which had been
used in the WARS OF the World
which Shubert wanted TO use in =
Winter Garden production.
Each plaintiff was receiving sal
airy of $4,000 a wear. with additional
allowance for other odd services in
connection with other Shubert produc-
tons. They sued for $4,000 each due
them. The Wilson suit had not rro-
crossed far on trial when Justice Del
ehanty dismissed it. because the plain
tiff admitted having accepted employ
ment elsewhere in the period covered by
the Shubert contract. That left only
the Voegtlin action. in which the jury
will render sealed verdict this morn
iuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
CHINA'S MERCHANTS
STIR PEACE VISION
American and Oriental
Considerations Suggest
ed at Trade Luncheon.

A luncheon was given yesterday by
the American Manufacturers Export
Association. at the Biltmore Hotel, in
Ionor Of the Chinese Minister, kal Fu
Shah. and the twenty-one honorary Chl-
rose commissioners who are visiting
the United States 20 promote closer
business relations between the two re
rubhcs. At the guest table were me
Chinese Minister, William {. kedheId'
Secretary of Commerce, William Eel
loves Morgan, Alba b. Johnson, toast
master; J. b. Densmore. acting Secre-
tary of Labor, and former Governor
Brady Of Alaska.
Acting Mayor McAncny and Dudley
Field Malone, Collector OF the fort'
were unable 20 attend. Secretary ked-
field departed early 20 attend the cab
met meeting in Washington. Although
the Chinese flag was upside down, me
visitors from the Far East apparently
took no offence. Save for TINS biun-
der. the ballroom was decorated cor
rectly with gala lanterns, symbols and
colors.
Nr. Chiachang Woo, Minister Of Ag-
riculture and Commerce at Peklng,
smoke at length in Chinese. Mr.. David
z. T. Yui. honorary secretary for the
commission. interpreted his remarks IN
part as follows:
"Since the establishment OF the re-
public we have paid close attention 70
agriculture and commerce. The De-
rartment Of Agriculture and Commerce
has done much TO promote Industries
and farming, and in different parts OF
the country has established expert
mental grounds for the cultivation OF
cotton and for sugar refining
The Chinese Minister pointed out
that American concerns should adVer-
tI,e their goods more IN accord "ith
Celestial ideas and traditions.
"A taking machine company, TOT IN
stance" he said, represents dog
listening TO his masters voice. In
China a dog is a despised animal, and "a
Chinaman would hesitate 10 rank HIM
self as n dog by purchasing one OF
these machines. Another instance IS
that of a match company which repre-
SCENTS on its boxes monkey holding a
match. A monkey also Is = desplsed
animal. and the English word monkey
sounds very like the Chinese pronun-
citation for the title OF one OF the no
bility."
Alba b. Johnson. the POSTMASTER, be
fore introducing the speakers, pointed
out that varied administrations and
various engineering standards had nm
dercd Americans taking full advantage
Of their concessions IN CHINA, and eN.
porting Of American locomotives and
railway equipment.
AT present he continued, "the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Took Fatal Leap Off Bridge
To Get Jewels for His Wife
You'll Ride in Autos I'll Be Famous Movie Actor,
Was Span Victims Farewell-COrOner Hears
That Crowd Came from Phiadel phia

large crowd OF Pennsylvania Railroad
people there have been told that
several hundred passes were issued
10 employees on Saturday so that they
could come TO New York and watch
Harry's dive.
AL his friends knew that he had
planned to jump, and ! understand
there was a lot Of money bet on his
success.
81 went down under the bridge with
Nr. and Mrs. William Blythe. Of CAT
North Preston Street. Philadelphia;
Mrs. Florence Hardy. OF l46 West
FIghty-third Street, New York City
and my brother, John {. Mitchell
There WAS large crowd there, and
] was crying.
A tall. thin policeman came up and
. said: He amt jumped yet, and well
get him with the boat when he lands.
Il told him 1t was my husband and
that they ought 10 try and stop him
from jumping"
Policeman Martin. Of the bridge pre-
cinct. the next witness, testified that
he saw Clark climbing up q cable on
the south side of the bridge and shout
ed TO him TO come down.
Other witnesses corroborsted the
story OF Mrs. Clark, and one OF them
James +. Driscoll, 1912 Barring Street
F, Philadelphia, who Is a friend Of the
! Clarks. took occasion 20 tell Of his eX-
perlencc with the detectives OF the
first branch bureau.
After ! had told my story" said
Driscol!. zone Of the detectives laughed
and said: You can tell that story 70
me or any other policeman. but II you
told II TO mule he'd kick your head
of Another detective remarked that
| II told that story TO some people
was likely 10 get my brains Knocked
out with = piece Of rubber pipe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
DOG, PUP, CAT MENU
FOR THE LI0NESS
Escapes Tent, Scares Terrier to
Death and Sends ShiverS OF
Fear Over Mount Vernon.

There was real lion hunt in Mount
Vernon yesterday. It was $3.50 O'Clock
a. m. when Julia. lioness, escaped
from her cage in a tent AZ carnival
which Truck Of the Mount Vernon
volunteer fire department is holding
this week 70 raise funds.
Tho lioness ran from Thirteenth
Avenue and Third Street to an apart
ment house at POS South Fourteenth
Avenue. There she decided to seek
shelter when she discovered that she
was being hunted by seven policemen
two detectives and fourteen trainers
and helpers armed with shotguns and
forks. She climbed up a porch column
70 the second floor porch, where she
was cornered. There WAS wild excite
ment among the tenants.
Julia on her jaunt ate one or Al
phonse Cameras dogs, chewed up
DUP. fell over an Airedale terrier,
which dropped dead from fright, and
devoured q black cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

The desire 60 purchase jewelry.
laccs and motor cars for his wife out
OF his expected earnings as a motion
picture star was the motive that
prompted Harry Clark, the Phllade!-
phia machnist, 20 leap TO his death
from Brooklyn Bridge Sunday.
This was shown ~ the investigation
held yesterday by Coroner llellenSteln,
~ which Clarks wife was the prlncl-
pa. witness. The Investigation also
BROUGHT out the fact that tlark's pro
ie ted leap into the river was common
knowledge among his fellow machlnlsts
iu the Pennsylvania railroad shops, ana
that many of them came 20 Ncw lork
20 witness the feat on free passes fur
ni>icd hy the railway officials.
Mrs Kathryn Clark. the widow, VINO
had come from her home. a. 1888 Ian
caster Avenue, Philadelphia, 20 testify,
was the first witness.
For seven or eight months Harry
had been telling me that he was going
20 jump from the bridge and gain
/ fame she told the Coroner 81 pleaded
with him again and again, but he kept
I telling me not 10 worry, that II was
/ easy, and that would soon be wearing
/ diamonds and lAces and have sutomo-
blles, like all the other women whose
/ husbands were famous movie actors.
"I'm not going TO work as ma
/ chinist for the Pennsylvania Railroad
all my life. ne kept TELLING me. lie
said he had been told that all he had 20
. 90 % order 90 go 20 work for motion
picture people was 20 jump from the
bridge.
we had planned 20 90 down 10
/ Couey Island after he had jumped and
return 20 Philadelphia late that night.
while did not really watch him
jump, ! was on a pier under the bridge
With several friends. There WAS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Asserts He Sent Immunity
Proposal Before Trial in
Exchange for "Squeal'
WILL NOT APPEAL
TO HIM AGAIN
Declares Husband Has Told All
He Knew and Can Reveal
Nothing 10 Governor.


trial District Attorney Charles >
Whitman sent representative 70
Rocker and offered 20 arrange I'M
,,.~;.. Tor the man now awaiting exc
c...-- . De would tell what 1T was
s1~aaseG DE b-cv about prominent
person. .r and orr. OF she Police Dc
par.u.r.
Dbl. ...r.sw a which thc wife o.
clio condemned .r,"ca;or Of Herman
po.er..... murder uttered this state
mon, cook place .r Che Office Of Beck
,r,s attorney. Martin T. MaHton, st 81
Nasssu Street, yesterday afternoon.
Nh Narton had talked with Mrs. Beck
or for about an hour. at the end OF
,.ttrt ra assembled the newspaper men
IN d room apart from his private OF
eco and following introducuons, sara
80 vrs Becker. Il leave YOU Win
thtw." and departed.
Mrs Becker was in bIach. Nhen
she 81. dow. end said. with gem
smile. "Now. what is u you want ~
t-ou b" her air bespoke an unusua'
~,..,-oi.- the confidence Of one VINO
stes tfat tie physical circumstanee,s
are eprarcut.y ir hopeless connie WI"
- l.-,res. Ie. who believes that me
,rdot,ahIe something will eventua'e
IN her behalf You could read ms ~
bcr smile. in her calm, clear look' hhu
YOU could read IT lu me hNeiy co.
that spread over her cheeks "Hen e. So
thought she had made a COCO point -0'
her husband.
A,Doal 70 Supreme Court.
The first question:; . .Ii,,~ ,r1me5iate
told, has 70 90 W ar5 Wr Man
ton" n d.. ron,ied.
Eve cecotN -N"', -,. onor We
chat there were TWO tLe United
shall apply .".' go .fCr a writ Of
S'4 l , .-l-S. IN .fg ..-ouud that M
pacts~'s constitutional rights we're IN
sr.,..o5 vror by matter which, thout"
T.. - outside the courtroom was
,.~o;,,t.cisI no NV husband. i was re-
p~.@J tb.. my .er-in-law, Johh
- I.3 crcourlccd perjury ia
49, bsra1f Il vas also alleged
o'"- -'~ .,.,.....,,e+ior of the Iombs Dy
~ a.. .,,..- Ea+bar1Ue -. DAVIS that
oii,'' ,.'.. +a. leader Of al insurr --
""'.', ..o .,-bor,tIcs there.
u0I H. tf,-tor cNure-s much hope
Ho's +rc D-oiected appeals ?'
o. sugy.,, mas ssted
wi" She sand. of course the court
t ,ro Yer, topefal. nevertheless. You see,
my husband ~, IS l M .o-.' E9ows il, and