davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18
DEMOCRATS ADOPT SUI
FRAGE AND DRY PlANkS.

Helena, Mont, Sept. rs
Planks endorsing suffrage for
all women and ~favoring state
wide prohibition and pledging
support in congress for nation
al prohibition were features of
the platform adopted by the
state Democratic convention
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18
Won BernStOrff So Informs
State Department.
WARNING GIVEN BANKERS
Position Of German Government An.
nounced by Washington Officials AL.
though They Are Unaware That the
Belgisns Are Seeking Funds.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Ambassador
Won Bernstorf informed the state de-
partment hat the German govern
ment will consider null and void"
any loan to Belgium negotiated in the
United States during German occu-
patton of that country.
State department officials said they
had no knowledge previous to the an
nouncement of Germany's attitude
that the Belgian government was seek
ing a loan i'm this country.
1t announced Germany's position,
however, for the purpose of protect
ing American bankers who might be-
come interested in such a loan.
The German position was summed
up in this statement:
THE imperial German government
through its ambassador at Washing.
ton has informed the state depart.
ment that i'm view of the statements
that the Belgian government is trying
to contract a loan i'm the United States.
ana has for his purpose disposed OF
the Beleian state railroad. any such
arrangement made during the German
occupation AMI without previous on
sent OF the German government will
be considered nun and void by Ger
many
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18

Dispatches from Amsterdam an
nounce that Empress Augusta Victoria
has been summoned to the Eastern
headquarters by Emperor William. and
passed through Breslau on the journey
from Berlin. II viii be her first visit
to the Eastern front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18
CAIN GROUND ON
S0MME FRONT
British Tighten Grip at Sew
eral Important Points.
CENTRAL POWERS VICTORS

Bulgsrians, Turks and Germans Re-
port Decisive Success Over Rouman-
ians and Russians in Southern Rou.
Misunderstanding Defeat Bulgars.
Who Retire Toward Monastir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18
CHICAGO Detectives Indicted.

:. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. X !.
The sun., 1916-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
The CITY CHURCHES
Rose Will Conduct
Musical Service Mt West
Park Presbyterian.

WARRINGTON HEIGHTS UNIVERSAL
1922 street, 81. Nlcholas and
Audubon sverues-Sunda evening at 3
o'clock the minister will preach on "A
Twentieth Century Faith"
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH = West
Eleventh street.-The Rev. Dr. r. Y. Pierce,
rastor, Will preach on sunday morning at
II o'clock on Remembered Vows" and In
the evening at 3 hts topic will be THE
Brotherhood OF Man.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY - % West
Forty-ffth strect--"1mmortali;y an Innate
Idea" will he the subject Of a lecture by
Edward Hermann.
wEsT-PARK PREsBYTERI~ tN-Amster-
dam Avenue at Eighty-s'Nth st~rect-Cnder
Arthur Rose, orRanist IN director. the
choir at = =. ". Will render selections from
Vests seed Time and Harvest"
PROF. EvERsON-Cssino Theatre-The
subject Of his lecture II Are There Men
and Women Alive To-day That win Live
to See the second Comin Of Christ p
Prof. Everson will speak at Flora Hall,
10th street and broadway. Thursday night
on the subject The Nntions Of the World
Broken to Pieces: When and How
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner 1llth street.-The Rev. DR.. Wal
ter Duncan Buchanan, pastor. VIII preach
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock on."Pray'
Ing at Open Windows and In the evening
on surprised and Not saved
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE PREsBYTE.
RAN CHURCH-Co-nrr I41st streat-At
the morning service sunday the Rev. FL.
lott W. Brown. pastor. breaches on Right
Motives for Church attendance" william
The sun., 1916-10-28
Or. Henry Ever,son Cobb. minister. will
preach at IL A. NJ.

Or. Henry Ever,son Cobb. minister. Will
preach at IL A. NJ.
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPls-
CORAL CHURCH-Corner Sixtieth. street
DR.. Tippy, preacher. II A.. NJ. "Consecra-
ton" 8 r. NJ. "weeds-a Nature Ser
mon"
- ST. JAMEs's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
characterization avenue at 12Oth street
DIR. Arvhey Decatur Ball, pastor, VIII
speak in the morning. on The Redemn,
ton Of the City" In the evening ne VIII
give the ifth In u series Of sunday evening
.ermons on "A Young Mans world ana
"A Young Mans Religion"
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
West Sixty-fourth street-On sunday at ~
A. NJ. DR.. Felix Adler VIII take as ms
topic 1.-THE Principles which should Guide
the citizen In His Choice OF a President
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CONFUSION
Sixth avenue at Twentieth strect-h a.
NJ. and 3 =. NJ, the Dew. DR.. Mottet.
r.. A. CoRBETT. the wall. Street evan
gslist. has Just hnished conducting . re-
vival campaign In the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Ludlow. Vt.
SCOTCH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Central Park IVES, at Sinety-sixth street
The church will hold special Anniversary
services from sunday. October 20. to 80:
A. 81. there viii be special rally day extr-
ciscs In the sunday school. At IL A.. NJ
the regular service Will be held.
The sun., 1916-10-28

5 sjed Bennett en- .a,s Viii s; .p;ss q; e. y: evening SER
VILLA rAuLKNER PAGE-Hotei Marie
lecture Of the series tomorrow evening.
Subject: THE Dynsmics Of JOY" an answer
to the critics OF "Pollyanna."
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner. Thtriy.nrs, street.-The Rev. Pr.
Charles A. Eaton. pastor. will preach 70 the
students OF Cornell University at 1thaca
w ,HimG =. n;cu His pulpit by p at the !, 10 1ce. Mo SssFs q,
morning viii be WHO Maksik Thee to
DinerI" and in the evening The Reality
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
West Seventy-sixth street.-The pas
tor FRED w,n''GS , Adams; .H ?, d. % S,e'f f.S,;
Cod" NAtSsp p. MS" 81. the Rev. Harry webb
Harrington will preach on The Christian
Science"
Dr. Burreil's Texts.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHuRCH-Fifth
avenue and Twenty.ninth. str-ct...Dr; Bur
re,i will preach at II A, NJ. on "a Herctic
Keys"
NATIONAL BIBLE INsTITrTE-w..,
did Paul Preach the Gospei7"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHtRcHEs-
rhr,.ii"nS science currency to. morrow viii
be Everlasting Punishment" and the Eol.
den text 'Lamentation H.. J"D. 'Wherefore
doth n living man complain. a man for the
punishment OF his sins7"
ST. AGNEs's CHAPEl-we.t Ninety
second street.-The Rev. DR.. W. W. Bel
finger will preach at II A. NJ.
Dr. Reisner's Themes.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH-west
morrow morning will be rs New York q
Modern Gomorrah. or Is the City. Hope
lest. :" Evening subject. Are Southerners
Religious" One thousand and seven hun.
dred cotton bulbs are to be distributed at
this service.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE INSPtRA.
TION-2O West Ninety-hrst street-sub:
| jcct, Communion Of Saints Spiritual
and Scientinc verify" Lecture by W. j.
Coivill.
COLLEGIATE CHCRCH--west End ave
nue. at seventy seventh street.-The Rev
The sun., 1916-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Old John Street Methodist Church

Seven Days S.Squi-tentcnnial Celebration.
Morning. $40. Love Feast; lo:t5. Ser
mon. Bishop samuel Dwight chown. Of
Canada. Afternoon. at z. address. Or. =.
parkes Cadman "Methcdlsm's Contribu-
tion to Church Unity" Greetings: Bishop
Chown. Bishop David II. Greer. DR.. F. u
tpham. Dr. H.. X. Carroll. Response; DR..
william V. Kelley. Evening. at 6:%5. Tests
mony service. James :. Coward: at 5. Ser
mon. Bishop Chown.
Weekdays: Monday. October 80. ! =. NJ,
DR.. +. Watson Hannah. Sermon. what Is
Wrong with the World o" Tuesday. Oc-
tobcr ~, / I, NJ. Address. Or. David
James Burrell. The Old Gospel According
to Charles Wesley. Methodism's Great
Hymn Writer Wednesday. November |.
. i. 81, Address. DR.. =. Parkes Csdman.
John Wesley. the Apostle Of the Eight
zenith Century Thursday. November ..
l 4. NJ. Sermon, Bishop william =. Me-
Doweli. Friday. November Z. I +. NJ, Ad-
dress. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. "wha; Is
the Matter With the United States?"
The sun., 1916-10-28
AND THE BOOKMEN
NINE. HUARD'S NEW BOOK
AND HER WORK IN FRANCE

Second In importance only to our work
for the French wounded and helpless Is
the necessity for impressing upon the
French people what the American people
10 doing for the Allies. This Is the be-
lief Of Nine. Huard, who after several
months spent at the French front has
just returned to this country to sponsor
propaganda for publicity of this nature
in France.
Nine. Huard, who IL the daughter OF
Francis Wilson, the American actor. and
wife OF Huard. the well known French
painter, will be remembered az the
author OF my Home in the Field OF
Honour (Doran). In this book she
narrated how she turned her chateau
into an impromptu hospital and de-
scribed her experiences there. The
proceeds of this book. as well as
the funds she personally collected,
she took back to France last sum
mer. intending to equip thoroughly her
chateau-hospital. But the Government
authorities did not wish to have so much
money spent so near the firing line. as
the hospital would then be open to de-
~struction by the enemy and the venture
would probably bring a total loss. SO
Nine. Huard established her hospital in
Paris. in a house with gardens given
her rent free for the duration OF the
war. and here she sees to II that every
soldier realizes that he Is being cared
for with 'merican money.
''For t Is the trouble" she says.
we "a ioing so much and We get so
little credit. ~ course the hospital
authorities know. but that is all. The
French soldiers. the people. have not
the slightest idea that In America there
are sixty or seventy societies organized
solely 10 help them. Naturally the So
cieties cannot go about shouting their
own praise. and the French newspapers,
made up 80 differently from ours. do not
publish things OF that sort. So you
would be amazed at the general igno-
rance Of what Americans have been do
ing. They only now that the Ameri-
can Government Is 'neutral'-and to
them neutral means the same as EN-
england they assume that the Ameri-
can people Is neutral too. And 1t
seems to me hat since ave have wanted
so much to help and have really helped
so much we are entitled to some
appreciation. We are going TO need
that appreciation when the war Is over"
When Nine. Huard eturncd to France
last summer she went straight from her
Paris hospital. which cares for 100 SOL
diers. to the front ut scissors. Her
purpose was to live among the civil
inns who still carry On their scheme OF
life in the m!dst OF warfare and to re-
cord her observations In a second book.
The book. which IL to be published soon,
will he called either Women OF the
Front or Women of France" she has
not yet decided on the title.
"Soissons. as you know said Nine.
The sun., 1916-10-28

HuaTl, 'is only an our and three.
quarters motor ride from Paris-about
AZ far as from New York to Princeton.
And here, 40 close to the capital. the re-
naming civilians carry on their affairs
in a town which has been bombarded
every day for more than two years.
There are abou 200 people there. out OF
a population Of $1,000. and they seem
to nave become perfectly accustomed
to the conditions under which they live.
| met one woman who IA still terribly
afraid OF hunderstorms though she has
lost her fear OF shells.
There IL another woman who lives
in her remnant Of n house with her
canary. The mate Of her canary was
killed In an explosion she has become
philosophical or stoical about the e
Of thousands OF men who are being an
initiated all the while, but she still la
ments the loss OF her canary.
Another woman. who keeps a bake
shop, started to evacuate just before a
sally which would bring a return bonn
bardment from the enemy. But an Of
fccr came to her in dismay. What
will We all do" he exclaimed, without
your cherry tarts to stimulate us before
we go out to risk our livesy SO she
did not go and she Is there to-day. let
ting the roofs be blown OF where they
may. busily baking cherry tarts for the
soldiers"
Nine. Huard during her stay In
Scissors lived In n house which had
been all blown away save for the room
she lived in and the one room above
that. During commandments. however.
she refused to go down into the cellar
ehe says that II a shell should come she
would prefer meeting II above ground
than to be suffocated by gases under
,ynnnI NIhpn Nine Huard Argf nump
The sun., 1916-10-28

erez. 81 should prefer having you treat
me like n man :"
"She refuses to leave the city," says
Mime. IIuard. but insists OF staying
there to give first aid n to do what
ever she can to cheer and help the
soldiers. II she could she would estab-
lish a regular hospital there, but the
authorities do not wish that. II Is
touching to see the gratitude OF the
soldiers. Every day she receives dozens
OF bouquets OF field flowers and every
courtesy that is in the power OF the
men to show. Nine. Macherez will
stand out az one OF the heroines of the
war; she and Mile SELLER. who
has tirelessly assisted her in her work
ever since the beginning Of the war"
The sun., 1916-10-28
A cIOGRAPHER WHO IS
NOT A SECLUDED SCHOLAR.

Although there has been so much Writ
ten about Grant in the way OF gossip.
rcminiscence and review OF his military
career the forthcoming Life Of Ulysses
S. Grant" ,Houghton Miffin). by Louis
a. Coolidge. promises to he a unique
book. Compact. comprehensive and
readable. 1t will picture Grant as n
nation builder and show the results ac-
tive to-day from Grants reconstructive
theories after the civil war.
To one who thinks OF n biographer as
a secluded scholar 1t will be interesting
to learn that Mr.. Coolidge is a man OF
an amazing number of active interests.
The sun., 1916-10-28
HOUSEWIVES IN CONVENTION.
New jersey Homcmakers Assocta-
ton Holds Annual M%eetinG.

'ORANGE, ". j., Oct. 27.-Representa-
tive women from the Oranges, Montclair.
Hackensack. Leonia. Chatham and Pals
AIDES Park participated in The first an
nuai meeting Of the Homemakers Asso-
citation OF New Jersey in the First Pres
byterian Church. East Orange. to-day.
Officers headed by Mrs. Oscar A. Nick
laus Of West Orange were elected. The
women pledged themselves against ef-
forts to exploit the association for com
merciai purposes but to further the well
fare of the home and educate women
In domestic science.
The sun., 1916-10-28

This is the age of speed. Everything has to be
accomplished at high-pressure. We 60 about life
and business with the throttle wide open. As a
consequence we have hardly a moment TO spare for
keeping abreast Of what is happening in the world.
The ideal news-magazine Of to-day is literally one
in which ''he that runs may read" Ii must be terse
yet comprehensive, interesting yet absolutely reliable,
giving all viewpoints YET advocating none. Such
The sun., 1916-10-28
MlSCELIANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Go to church Sunday, October 20.
W. all want you.
Never mind the weather.

GOSPEL Tabernacle Church. 'tth st. 4
Eighth Ave, Rev. A. B simpson. Pastor.
1870 A. NJ. preaching by the Pastor.
"Wa,chman. what Of the Night?":sP r., NJ,
DR.. Walter A. Turnbull, Dean Of Mission
AIRY Institute, Nyack, N. y.
The sun., 1916-10-28
SPIRITUALISTS

PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH sOCI-
ETY.. NEW YORK, lNC,, Tn,edo nihs,'
SIouday, Thursday, 3; sunday. Wednesday
yNDAy;, = NJ srEciAE;
LSmGIcNi. PK0BLEM:. ~sr.aker., XiN-
CENT G!!;h@S. MiNTEK RUSSELL
PsychIc demonstrations at each meeting
The sun., 1916-10-28
NOTICES.
MISCELLANEOUS
srElIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
4. CORBETT.
~ Ha' street Evangelist. who helped In
iH' BILLY SUNDAY
."nra gu in Paterson. wants 10000 ana
wants % rlght away, for 81 big evang"ilstic
'.r. .arge or small, gratefully received
a,tu"wlcdgcd, Address u. A, COR
'|'tI, New York city.
The sun., 1916-10-28
PATENTS.

PATENTS. trade marks. copyrights.
Protect your Ideas. Three valuable books
with list Inventions wanted sent free.
p~hone-Barclay 1894. RICHARD b.
OWEN. patent lawyer. 2.d floor. Wool
worth BIDS or iss owen Bldg, washing
ton, d.. L.
The sun., 1916-10-28
The "Digest" a Boon to Busy Men and

a news-magazine is THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Two hours reading a week will enable you 10 master
its contents and, that done, you will be absolutely
up to the minute on politics, the war, art, literature,
science, invention-in all departments Of human
endeavor. And you may be sure that what you read
is recorded faithfully, without bias or partiality.
For the busy man or woman there is no magazine
to equal it.
The sun., 1916-10-28

Horace Mann school for Boys-Birgl
Pretty Headmaster. ". 24sth St.
The sun., 1916-10-28
NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

fifth AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
to West 10th Street.
Rev. Cornelius woclfNin, II. ID, Minister.
Rev. Il. Herbert Dutton,
DR.. Woelfkin will preach ut n and ..
sunday School. $40; Bible Glasses, ?:&o
The sun., 1916-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

p,,rcrpe PREsByTERIAN CHURCH..
NJ GEhS Bsoadway and Esd -.
Rev. pANlEh RuSskL,I and a.; 2" Pastor II
sp NJ. IAN Saints Service. Special music,
We'd 5 =. NJ, Great Chapter, Judges l6.
sCOTCu pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Robert Watson, Mlnister.
Services II and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

Dear NJ Lss-Your article on the problem of
domestic help should appeal to every one and
4 you can impress but a few to follow the
Golden Rule you will have attained much. NV
own experience OF % years housekeeping has
taught that infinite kindness and patience
is the best and only way. I have observed
that truly well-bred people have little trouble
with their help, but have today a specific
class OF so-called snobs or pretenders. whose
ambition is or seems to be TO crush their fellow
creature. and this class OF workers especially.
1t is the soul within them that rebels and
until they realize this fact the struggle will
go Thus we do not look TO the Ignorant,
but to the intelligent to lift up the weaker
ones We are Christians. A. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
IN SPRING TROUBLED FEET TURN
TO CHIROPODISTS FOR COMFORT
Women and Men That Dance and Work Standing swarm
to Foot Specialists Now-Expert Gives Advice to
Those That Abuse Their Pedal Extremities

make holes In their stockings. This is a
ba dthlng toado. The nail should extend
far enough to protect the end Of the toe,
and cover IT, II must therefore, be the
same shape as the toe
Swollen feet that come from standing
a long time, as many women have TO do,
require individual attention. A change of
shoe is good but any shoe will become
tight and binding IL woman stands in II
for several hours Flat heels are better
than high ones to stand on, for they sup
port the weight of the body better than
the narrow heels Bathing tired, swollen
feet In warm salt water helps to strengthen
them, but it will not correct abuses, of
course. These must be treated by an ex-
pert.
1t is not at all surprising to see chill
dren of 20 months with corns. this special
list declares. The tendency towards corns
Is hereditary. Others will put tiny shoes
on babies, and when they get larger, for
get TO Increase the size of the shoes. A
child doubles It's weight in six months, but
nine times out of ten its shoes are not
changed. This irritates the tender skin and
corns result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

Here Is the doctors ounce of preven-
ton" Having slightly oiled the fingers, the
skin Of the face is to be gently but firmly
rubbed in direction contrary to the way
the wrinkles threaten to take, II they are
forming horizontally. the massage should
proceed vertically, If the wrinkles assume
vertical trend, massage horizontally
This should be done at least once daily
II not oftener The operation should last
about five minutes. The oil goes into the
pores of the skin readily, especially If they
have been previously opened by hot COM
presses Renew the oil on the tips of the
fingers as often as necessary, for the nutri-
tion Is what keeps the skin from shrinking
Any good cream containing a sufficient
amount of animal fats may be used for this
process Wool fat, taken from the fbres
of the sleeps wool, Is one of the most valu.
able preparations in this line. It contains
a tremendous amount of natural oils. which
when applied to the skin. are assimilated
greediy. This restores the shrinking sub
cutaneous tissue to %ull, rounded contour
and keeps it that way. There is always
the danger, however of animal fats grow
ing hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
WHO'S TO BLAME FOR MANY
AUTO ACCIDENTS? M'LISS ASKS
Inadequate Law, Careless Drivers and the
Mothers Themselves Probably All Come
in for Share of It

YESTERDAY the 4sth automobile
i casualty since January was recorded.
a little girl playing out in front Of her
home was run down and killed. Latterly,
virtually all Of the victims have been
children.
Some one is to blame for these acct
dents, because it's in the nature Of acct
dents that. had certain precautionary
measures been taken, they would not have
occurred. II the vehicle hadn't been go
ing so rapidly; IL the child hadn't run
suddenly into the street; if the mother
had forbidden It the street--lf, If, IT, a
hundred ifs" suggest themselves after
the tragedy has taken place.
Seemingly the answer TO the whole
question is. Don't let the children play
IN the streets. What are the play
grounds for, anyway"
But consider the poor mother who lives
IN congested district. She must either
keep her children in a crowded three or
four rooms, Ill lighted and poorly ven.
tilated, where the air ls seldom, If ever,
fresh, or she must consign them to the
streets, while she devotes her waking
hours, and some that should be devoted
to sleeping, to the days work. Suppose
she does send them to the Fairgrounds.
Must they not cross the streets to get
there?
Plainly so, long as economic conditions
make 1t necessary for people to herd to-
gether, three and four families in tiny
houses which boast no backyards, it will
be necessary for the children to play in
the streets,
Indeed, the story is told by housing
Inspector Of a house in this city where
six families were discovered TO be living
in one room! Like a checker-board. the
floor space was marked off into six blocks.
each family inhabiting one of the squares.
"But how can you live six families in
q room?" this man asked. shaken, in spite
of certain callousness his work had de.
veloped.
"oh, It was all right" the answer came,
Except when the family in the corner
started keeping chickensl''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Forestalling Wrinkles

The skin of the face wrinkles exactly for
the same reason that the skin of an apple
shrivels-and by the same process The
pulp of the fruit under the skin contracts as
the natural juices dry up. consequently the
skin which was once tight and perfectly
fitted, now being too large for the con-
tents, shrlvels up and wrinkles. The same
thing happens to the skin.
When the subcutaneous fat of the cheeks
and brow, which is plentiful enough when
a woman is young-especially under the
eyes and at the corner of the mouth-be-
gins to be absorbed and to disappear the
cuticle begins to shrivel and fall into lines
because it Is no longer fitted to the lining"
that was formerly beneath 1t.
The first evidence of this is wrinkles
from the nose to the corners of the mouth,
and crows feet around the eyes. These
formations may be prevented, according to
one specialists belief, but 1t requires an
eagle eye and an uncompromising honesty
on the part of their possessor. Honesty,
because nine women out of ten will not ad-
NIT the possibility of crows feet until they
actually make their appearance. then pre-
ventive measures are too late. The age at
which these blemishes occur differs accord
ing to the habits of life, Worries cares, and
dispositi0e of the particular person who
has them. But the treatment is the same.