davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13
attend CLASSES HERE
PRESENCE OF MANY STUDENTS
FROM OUTSIDE ATHEISTS TO
QUALITY OF MADISON
SCHOOLS.

The unusual number of fifty-seven
pupils, whose homes are outside the
Madison school district are enrolled
this term at the Central school. Stu
dents, whose parents do not reside in
the city, are as follows.
SeniorHigh School Class-Vertus
Elfert. Harold Walter. Clair Cole.
Marion Nygard. Marion Bagley. Hell
en- Krug, Emma Berther. Regina
Mulvihill and Warner Boyd.
Junior High School Class-OrvilIe
Cress. George Dirksen. Melvin sun
de, Glenn Walter. Ben McRae. Lysle
Pitts. Latimer Williams, Ralph Cost
low, Elmer Hammer, Theron Pitts,
Lillian Hundemer. Alice Westall. Jes-
sic Luke. Ernest Robeck and George
Westall.
Sophomore High School Glass
Odee Owens, Herbert Tufty, Aida
Bergheim, June Fischer. Grace Gun
derson, Vera Jefferson. Agnes Krug.
Cora Schmidt and Evelyn Kettleson.
Freshman High School Glass
Harry Dirkson. Donald Flynn. Bessie
Dochnell, Wilma Arms, Ruth Kruger,
Julia Boyer, Pearl Fischer. Cecilia
sitter, Norma Martin, Mildred John
son. Homer Beck and Charles Ro-
beck.
Eighth Grade-George Rath, Yer
non Ellis, Nora Nikolaisen. Lillian
Anderson and Edna Robeck.
Seventh Grade and Lower-Loyal
MARI, Harold MARI. Elmer Robeck,
George Kruger, Katherine Dirksen
and Margaret Dirksen.
There are a few more out of town
students enrolled this year than were
in attendance last term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13
FLOUR. FLOUR.

Special for this week. $40 per
sack at Smiths Flour and Feed store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. 1t gives Al the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

For anything In advertising o.
printing call up Automatic 214S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

piled at the Sugar Bowl. Milk. s
cents per quart.
A large display of children's hats
at reduced prices at the Big Store.
Geo. Davis returned last night
from Colman, where he had been re-
pairing buildings on his farm near
that place.
DR.. H. H. ~Frudenfeld. returned
last night from Lake Preston. where
he was called on professional BUSH
ness.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
ID. T.. Scott returned last night
from "A two months visit with his
sons. George and Walter. of Arena,
". ID.
The condition of Mrs. Tony Der
Their, who was operated on yesterday
at the Madison hospital. today is re
ported as favorable.
Eat at Jacks.
- i'm cash for any person bringing
to M store a standard make watch
which | cannot repair-Guy f. Han
son, Jeweler.
Prof. and Mrs. w. ". Girton. who
have been guests at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. j. W. Walden,
returned TO Sioux Falls by a morning
train.
Bids are being received by the
board of education for the hardware
hat will be used in the west wing
of the high school, now in course of
construction.
Salvation Joan" will be the Of
fering of the High School Athletic
association at the Lyric theater next
Tuesday evening. Edna May is the
star in the Vitagraph feature.
Mrs. Elma Beecham. who was OPP
Grated on yesterday by Drs. w. f..
Daniels and f.. w. Goldman, Of this
city. and DIR. Hanehett, of Sioux City,
today is said to be in a satisfactory
condition.
Howard Democrat: While at Mad
ison last Saturday the editor of this
paper had the pleasure of meeting a
number of the Howard young ladies
who are attending the Madison Nor
NAL school. They all appeared well
and happy and liked their school
work very much.
Inclosing an annual pass TO all
State college athletics, the South Da-
kota State college athletic board has
forwarded to The Daily Leader a par
TALLY filled schedule of its football
games for this fall. The next four
games to be played at Brookings will
be with Yankton college, October 21;
Huron college, october 28; Hamline
university, November 4, and North
Dakota State university, November
IL, Hobo day. November is and
November rs dates have not been
filled.
In line with the football game in
Sioux Falls tomorrow, when the Mad
ison high school team will clash with
the Sioux Falls athletes, the high
school body held a pep" meeting
this morning in the high school audi
forum. Speakers included Prof. S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Big Is cent meal AT Rays.

For Sale. Residence property on
East Fifth street. See A. b. Smith.
For Rent. My farm, the south "
section 80, Franklin township. In
quire of Albert Budde.
For Rent. Four room cottage.
Apply at this office.
For Sale. A quantity of upland
and midland hay, in stack or deliver
ed. S. Thompson, Phone 1857.
Notice. We are prepared to clean
your rugs,-R. III. Mayfield.
For Rent. New six modern
house and garage. See f. j. Mundt.
vanilla Ice cream 81 per gallon. at
the Sugar Bowl.
For Rent. Two houses on East
Fourth street; rent reasonable.
Phone 1892.
Board and room to rent by the
week. Gentlemen boarders preferred.
Inquire at 112 South Lee avenue
For Rent. One-half section land,
seven miles from Madison. Inquire
at this office.
For Rent. Half section farm, good
improvement. blowing done. Inquire
at this office.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, family of two.-Mrs. Ida
Vessel.
Having decided to discontinue the
milk route, / will make my last de-
livery Sunday, October is. Ny Gus
toners please make other arrange
ments.-Mrs. l.. A. Stevens.
For Rent. Four rooms in Odd
Fellows building, formerly occupied
by the telephone company, suitable
for offices or housekeeping. City
water and toilet, would fix up and
change to suit tenant. Inquire OF
Geo. Beck, Trustee.
For anything In advertising OF
: printing call up Automatic 21lS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

Trivial blemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin troubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment promptly stops
the progress Of eczema. heals stubborn
cases of pimples, acne, blotchy. red and
scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of
DR.. HobsOn's Eczema Ointment Kill the
germ and prevent the spread of the
trouble For cold sores or chapped
hands, DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
offers prompt relief. At your druggist.
20 cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze, a s~niffle. a sore
throat. a tight chest. You know the
symptoms OF colds. and you know
prompt treatment viii break them up.
DIR. Kings New Discovery. with it's
soothing antiseptic balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs of
young and old for forty-seven years.
DIR. Kings New Discovery loosen the
phlegm, clears the head. soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and makes breathing
easier. At your druggist, so cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13
women HURT
BONES BROKEN WHILE RIDING
IN AUTOMOBILES.

Wentworth Enterprise: Mrs. VIM.
.Clarksean had the misfortune TO frac-
ture her arm and seriously injure her
knee recently in a very peculiar acct
dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarksean were
making a visit to their former home
in Iowa and were making the trip by
auto. While making a turn at a or
ner Mrs. Clarksean was looking at a
farm house familiar TO her when the
car struck a small rut throwing her
from the seat to the floor OF the car.
When thrown from the seat she
struck in some n to fracture
her arm and burst a knee cap. She
is at present under the doctors care
and is doing as we'll as could be eX-
pected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-13

Chester Journal: An auto acct
dent occurred Wednesday morning
about a mile south of town when a
Ford driven by Joe Reiners, of Len
nox, overturned. The top and wind
shield were completely destroyed,
while Mrs. Dede. who was in the car,
suffered a broken hip and two broken
ribs, the other occupants escaped
without injuries. The party con
sisting of two car loads. were On
their way from Lennox TO Vienna.
The Ford having the lead was driven
at about forty miles an hour and
while trying to avoid some ruts the
car skidded from one side of the
road to the other and turned almost
a complete somersault. NJ. l.. Hunt
mer, who was following. brought
Mrs. Dede 10 Chester. where she re
ceived medical aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Paris Says:


perfectly
II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
STATE FUND NOW
OVER 10000 MARK
Interesting Developments al
Headquarters of the Com
pcnSation Board

The State Workmens Insurance
fund to-day completed It's l0,0O0th
policy of insurance in the State fund
against employers liability. The fund
has been in operation since last Fall.
The Board in charge OF the fund has
ordered investment in bonds Of $50
GOO received from premiums
The State Compensation Board has
announced that insurance carriers will
he permitted TO attend referees hear
ing and give testimony as 10 facts in
place of defendants. The Board has
arranged TO give hearing in Phila-
delphia Thursday TO John ~ McSpar-
ran, master of the State Grange, on
the ruling that men specializing in
horticulture and various branches of
agriculture do not come under the
state exemption for employers liza
bility.
The first impostor, usins the Work
mems Compensation act for q sWindle,
has been discovered in Clarion county.
\. G. May A justice of the peace of
Fatrmont City. Pa. has written n lct-
ter to the Workmen's Compensation
Board, complaining that a man, Civ
tag ~ name - George Reed Of Pitts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Bowman
Footwear
.elD Spring Modes

Original lasts of grace, ele-
gance and lightness. Introduc-
ing many styles that are to be
had exclusively at this store.
Particular attention is directed
to the trim lines, the fashion
able silhouette and easy perfec-
ton of fit of Bowman Foot
wear in all the modish feathers
and colorings.
White, gray, ivory. black, brown,
bronze and champagne kidslin
boots; lace and button; high cut;
covered heels and leather French
heels. Very smart. Pair, $3.50.
Spat Pumps = various feathers
with Louis Quinze heels. Pair,
$500.
Spring Spats-all the new shades
are ready, and plentiful. Pair,
81. 90 to $500.
BoWMAN's-Nain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NEW!

Spring styles in Van Raalte veil
ings; black, white, brown, taupe,
navy and champagne, 25c and SOC
vd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Now Here Is Justice,
Like Gets Like-Plus

Canton Ohio. - a new cure for
slapping faces has been demonstrated
by Police Judge Quinn. who has be-
come noted for the original sentences
he hands down. Thomas Nickols was
before him on the charge of slapping
the face of Mrs. Bessie Mare. proprie-
tor OF the boarding house where
Nickols lives. Mrs. Mare was on the
witness stand.
Demonstrate to the Court just how
Nichols slapped you," she was order
ed by the judge. She took the order
literally and, going up 10 Nickols. gave
taco with her open hand
About that hard, Judge she said.
About thirty days in the work.
house for you" the Judge ordered.
addressing Niekols, as he called the
next case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
BowNAN's-Basement.

burSh, has obtained board and lodg-
ing at a number of places in Clarion
county by asserting that he was en-
ployed to enforce the Workmen's
Compensation act. He promised un-
suspecting boardinghouse keepers that
a fellow worker would soon join him
ana he would write check as soon
as the companion arrived. Invariably
Reed disappeared before the check
was written.
Squire May describes the imposter
as about i've feet ten inches tall, lean,
slim hands. long fingers. light COM
pleNion, hair gray mixed with black,
prominent nose, gray business suit,
light brown oVercoat with cap to
match and very Slick talker."
Secretary Lee Solomon of the
Workmen's Compensation Board. has
turned The matter over to the State
police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
$50 to IL
For Tomorrow Only:
Wavy Hair Switches And
Transform atoms at S1.79

An unusual opportunity - one
which many women should avail
themselves of. A switch or trans
formation will enable you to pro-
ducc a becoming and fashionable
hcaddress.
Remember, the special price is
for tomorrow only.
krowno Curls, a new and distinc-
tive style Of hairdressing, $3.45
and @6.So. BowMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
.Ga1zzan5 .Ga1n1en5 Rna7z0ny Gouzznn3
Saturday Hours:
g A. M. to 9 P. M.
Howdy Spg! Ow Whole Store Is Ready Welcome You!
Spring w ashF abrics
Here in Abundance-the new
est Weaves and fancies

Seeded Noiles, floral designs;
tinted shades, in maise. pink and
light blue; 10 inches; yard, 29c.
Genuine kindergarten Cloth, in
Springs newest stripes and checks;
81 inches; yard, 25e.
VIM. Anderson Scotch Zephyr
Dress Ginghams. in neat checks
and plaids; fine color combinations
3 inches yard. 2jc.
Flaxon, floral designs, in white
and tinted shades; 80 inches; yard
1Jc.
Zephyr Ginghams, in a wide
range OF styles; 81 inches; yard,
1Jc.
A. B. {. Dresden Silks, white and
tinted, with large floral designs; 80
inches; yard, 69c.
Regimental Stripe Wolfe; 40 in
ches; yard, 2jc.
Corded Noiles; with colored
corded stripes; 40 inches; yard, soc.
College Plaids, in black and
white washable silk; SO inches;
yard, SOC.
Tussahs - plain shades of, bis
que, black. light blue and green: so
inches; yd., 49c.
Silk Crepe Shirtings, in two-tone
stripes; 50 inches; yard, soc.
Ripplette - Springs newest
STYLES in stripes and checks; yard,
ICF' BOWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Domestic Waste Paper Baskets
made OF splint and fancy braided
straw; two sizes, 25c.
Hayden Dust Mops - chemical
ly treated; will absorb all the dust
and polishes all kinds of finished
floors and woodwork, 49c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
The Basement Offers Special
Tomorrow

Aluminium Casseroles, including
aluminium receptacle, for ST 90.
aluminium Percolators - octagon
shape; 2-qt. capacity, $1.23.
Imported Knife Baskets = cover
ed with Japanese mating; lined
with cotton flannel, SOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NEW!

Ramie Linen; excellent for sepa-
rate skirts, and only As inches is re-
quired for a skirt; 90 inches wide /;
S1.75 yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NEWT!

Suede finish pique; fashions
favorite for separate skirts and
jaunty jacket suits-44 inches wide,
ST vd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NEWT!

Georgette crepe and chiffons in
line of shades complete with the
newest. Chiffons, 81 to ST .25 yd.
Georgettes, S1.75 yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Read How We Secured
200 Dozen Crepe de Chine
Blouses to Sell at 1925

in the face OF advancing silk market (The silk market
has advanced UNMISTAkABLYD
At the first sign OF price Jumping purchased the silk
in piece be prepared for just such emergency Now
has been made up into bouseS 200 dozen the quantity made
and may be purchased 1925 which is exceptionally low
Four Handsome Styles
Nile, maise and black.
Another dainty style has corded In the popular
shades mentioned above
Wide lace insets down the front with lace collar
Various shades
Style similar to the above, with panel daintily embro
dered
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
NEW!

New collars and cuff sets dainty
and appealing, 25c to 80.
The sun., 1916-11-04
BEATRICE HARRADEN'S KIND
TREATMENT OF NEW YORK
ta.ion ard a large ch!v-

Urge Interpretation ard a large ch!v-
airy"
Joan lives on seventy-fve cents a day
AMI trarSs al over the city from the
Aquarium to the Palisades. she soas
New York IN It's mantle of light by night
from the Brooklyn Bride and the New
Jersey shore. She goes 20 the roofs OF
high buildings and 70 the East sd and
the Pennsylvania Station-all tho proper
sights with truly English energy hut un-
English appreciation She is vt even
amazed that an Englishwomsn should
have "A hard time finding a Job In this
country.
y ,arl loan goes away .I,l u graft
tude for these bricks OF American COM
ttics who had opened their homes to her.
shared unrrudc.rgly witt her their pass
Ing pleasures as well a. the priceless pos-
session ~ their telephore-thoee fetistes
OF their livCs-ShOwn her not only the
things they liked bt the things they
thought shc would like. made her under
stand clearly that they too loved the Eng
land which was her home ard the ANUS
ing and Anticipated English customs 50
funny and so dear
They had taught her unconscious'v
new lessons IN life's activities, posslb.li-
ties and expansions and unfolded to her
unwittinGly yet none the less convince
!ngly the mefsage and meaning OF their
great country and the value to the whole
world OF its comparative freedom from
hamperinc traditions which block up
channels OF thought, enIeavor and full
flmcnt.
AN this Joan had learned from them.
And what had she done Tor them? she
asked herself Simply nothing That
was the answer hat came to her with a
sharp panc ~ regret az she law IN her
berth IN the night express to Chicago"
Shades Of Dickens. Mrs. Trollope,
Henry James and Arnold Bennett 4
unique brand OF Rritishism indeed q,
The sun., 1916-11-04

We In the United States have suf-
fered . good deal from English visitors
and English critics--and too patiently.
The extreme limit Of our tolerance is re-
vealed to us In our surprise at an Eng
lish novelist who likes us, who not only
likes us but takes us "a ,nteresting.
matter OF course ~rc'ghhors and not as
an inferior people awaiting instruction.
Beatrice Harraden brings her heroine in
The Guiding Thread" to the United
Sta'es o." a w1nl"rjahr And here Is a
New York llmos; unknown In an Eng
!ish novel.
Joan took kindly 20 the city OF New
York and wandesed up town and down
town, delighted with the skyscrarers.
equally Interested in the rich bic
people and the ordinary everyday ones.
and thrilled with the foreicn populations
OF The various foreign quarters. Nothing
pcrturbed her. The laundering noise OF
the elevated railways. the deafening
sounds OF steam drills in gisantic build
ing operations, the mad rush OF inohs
and masses OF workers 10 catch a train
or a car, the crowding and crushing OF
every one together In the cars. the ap-
parent hurry and scurry Of life all this
energy and activity struck a chord
which responded in understanding SYM
pathy. Here was vibrating. pulsating
Nfe.'
Joan lived In East Sixteenth street
and made friends In Greenwich Village.
Strange to say II n limited thai Joan
was liked by these people because she
was not the type of E~nglishwoman they
knew. "She was neither smart nor as
scrtive nor insistent. yet she was not
dowdy. or humble or retiring. Her d.
RICHNESS appealed to them" So they
took her on.
she got n real glimpse into ordinary
workadLy American life such as few
English visitors ever see and she was
brought into natural contact with that
most splendid section OF the American
world-the professional and business
men and women OF moderate and even
poor means-almost unknown to Eng
land, and yet representative OF all that
Is the finest and best in American char
acter. She had always heard that
Americans cared only for money, show
and luxury. and that they outdld each
other In vulgar display and pride OF
wealth, focusing entirely on the ma
terial side Of life, with never the faintest
leaning toward the spiritual. But none
Of her Americans answered to that de-
scription. No what she found was free
dom. independence. dash. ~alertness. a
The sun., 1916-11-04
THE Unknown WIFE. edward
j. CIode, New Hsrk.) ny Louis
Tracy, Ie1.36.D

Having decided TO tell an adventure
story in The Tnknotrn VIE edward
T. Clode. New York; Louis Tracy does
not stint his hand. His hero. an
American who is the victim OF a South
American revolution. Is about to be
shot, when he is persuaded to marry
q woman whose face he does not see
Thereby he obtains a chance to foo
the soldiers who are to shoot him. n
to escape ultimately 10 an American
vessel. He finds that the girl he mas
married Is on board, but cannot make
out which 1t is. Then comes
an elaborate and detailed shipwreck on
the Patagonian coast. which leaves the
hero. another man and W girls as
The sun., 1916-11-04

the sole survivors. The perils on land
are fully az great as those on the
water. one hairhreadth escape follow
ing on the other. The author gives
them time to recover. but deliberately
sklps that period. as he does not care
for Robinson Crusoe experiences. They
find a boat In which to escape, but run
into dangerous sea currents and into
savages instead. BY this time the
hero is in love and so are the other
couple, but he has not found out which
girl is his wife. which Is a strain on
the readers credulity. After they are
rescued 10y a passing ship. having Sc
cured n pirates reasurc meanwhile.
the right girl finally confesses to the
marriage. The reason for her be-
havior may seem inadequate, but by
that time the story is nearly ended
and the reader is as willing as the hero
l.. to have that business settled. II
ii an exciting and inceniously con-
,rived story. containing many curious
bits OF information.
The sun., 1916-11-04

out Of the personal advertise
ments In The Agony Column tThe
Bobbs- Merrill Company. Indianapolis)
to collapse after IL has served its pur-
pose. FILLED with sudden surprises as
a condensed mystery story must be, i
is by no means as improbable as the
love tale to which Il liz appended. Both
are entertaining, and in them tho au-
thor Is able to slip in some OF his
Impressions Of London.
THE WISHING MOON. tDosble-
day, Page 4 Col ny Louise
Dutton. ts1.3S.)
The seamy side OF life II a small
New England town is shown by Louise
Dutton in The Wishing Noon Double
day. Page & Coz. Society Is divided
into two classes. the well to do. who
are dependent on the town autocrat.
and the w~orkingmen. who are treated
as %outcasts. The great mar Is a en-
suous tyrant fawned upon by all the
women In the community. a loath-
some condition hat permeates the
story from beginning to end. The
heroine. first as n small child and later
as "a young girl. is neglected 10y her
parents while they pay court to their
patron. which Is inexplicable in a
small community. She Is wilful and
reckless. which makes her amusing as
a child and a painful example OF one
type OF American girl when she begins
TO grow up. She is attracted to an
impctuous Irish boy. n OF the out
casts. treats him alternately with
snobblsh haughtiness and dangerous
affection until. after n d!sagreeahle
experience with the autocrat. she dis
The sun., 1916-11-04

FlNn'" Hurst. whose second book.
Every soul Hath Its Song" is just pub
.SAed, say that aside from IA deep in
'ercsi in labor legislation, suffrage and
dancing, ! md it possible and necessary
to devote SIX hours a day to my writing,
In my zeal for vcr!s Multitude | have
.ouo on tho stage, into department
stores, sweatshous. lunch rooms, &c. IN
various capacities ~ salesgirl, waitress,
sc, Hlt after various experiences am
convinced that after all, p%roplnquity is
rot necessarily essential to understand
inc"