davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Girl wanted. Apply at the Mad
ison Cafe.
Vanilla Ice cream 81 per gallon, at
the Sugar Bowl.
Timothy hay In stack; also alfalfa
hay land to rent.-E. r. c. Gross.
Front rooms for rent over
Rensch's store.
Eat at Jacks.
Rooms for rent over Osborn's Drug
Store.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Wanted. All kinds of draying.-
Aug. Eggebraaten. Phone w. II.
Buck & Co., 2110.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Furnished rooms in
modern house, two blocks from post
office. Phone 1875.
I am DESTROYS of securing a limited
number of piano pupils for the sum-
mer months.-Agnes Roberts, Phone
1915.
Team work to and from the city
and chautauqua grounds. - Geo
Parker. Phone 3843.
Table boarders wanted. 107 South
Harth venue
A bunch for lunch: Franks Meat
Treats.-Scudder Bros.
Automobile repairing at residence
of owner or at my residence.-Ed
Coleman. Phone 1898.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, two in family. no washing. In
uuire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

The little folks of the town and
the little folks that have grown up
have all fallen in love with the
Baby" Majestic on exhibition at K.
b. Fitzgerald's store this week. The
Baby" Majestic is a real genuine
big range of the same name only ii
is of miniature size, being one-fourth
the size of the large one Any boy
or girl would be tickled most to
death if they were the owner. Don't
fail to see it while il is on exhibition
during the Majestic demonstration
all this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Recently | published a statement
that my mother had been cured of
cancer by DR.. Horribly, of Sioux Falls.
| now wish to retract that statement.
While at first there were indications
of cure, the disease was not eradi-
Gated and soon returned.-Paul
Henke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
SEEKS HIS DAUGHTER
MADISON MANS NAME MENTION.
ED IN CONNECTION WITH
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE.

Clear Lake, June 16.-No trace
yet has been found of Harry Wilson,
a Madison man, and Miss Amelia
Kluckman, daughter of Fred Kluck-
man, of Clear Lake, who recently
created a sensation throughout Deuel.
county by disappearing. Officers
claim they eloped. 1t is believed they
were married at Madison or at Pipe
stone, Mimi, although no direct evil
dence of this has yet been secured by
the father of the girl.
A license could not be issued to
Wilson in Deuel. county as he could
not show satisfactory proof that he
had been divorced from his first
wife. with whom he also eloped. His
first wife also was a Clear Lake girl.
Kluckman was unable to restrain his
daughter, and could do nothing to
break her apparent affection for Will
son. He will continue his investiga-
ton for the purpose of satisfying
himself that Wilson has in reality
married his daughter, SO her rights
and reputation may be preserved.
Harry Wilson, whose wife is said
to have applied for a divorce from
him some months ago. Is staying al
his home on East Third street. It Is
said that he met a young woman who
got off a train at the Milwaukee rail
way station here two weeks or sc
ago. There Is no record in the office
of the clerk of courts here of a di-
vorce having been granted either Mr.
or Mrs. Wilson. No application has
been made here by MI. Wilson for a
marriage license.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Because they contain the best liver
medicines. nc matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working. move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion. lust
try a bottle of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and notice how much better you feel.
rs cents at your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
NOTICE.

BY ordinance, the speed at which
automobiles may be driven within
the city Is limited to Is miles per
hour, and notice is hereby given that
all persons violating this provision
will be prosecuted.
BY Order of the Commissioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Any person selling milk or ream
in the city of Madison. without first
obtaining a permit from the city
officer. is liable to a fine of
from $40 to 500. Get your permit
take the consequences.
). M. Duff,
Health Officer, City of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
LONG AMERICANISM PLANK
HYPENATES PIILORIED.

ST. Louis. June 16.-Special: The
Americanism plank in the democratic
platform is much longer than WIS
expected. 1t does not employ the
word, 'hyphen," but it makes it clear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
Eat at Jacks.

Have pasturage for ten cattle
j. j. McGrath, Phone SB.
$500 in cash to any person bring
Ing to my store a standard make
watch | cannot repair.-Guy E. Han
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
WILSON and MARSHALL
NOMINATIONS by ACCLAMATION
LAST NIGHT.

st. Louis, June 16.-Special;
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall were nominated by accla-
nation last night, the ticket being
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Pierre, June 16.-The Sioux In
dams are holding a council at Cherry
Greek this week to push their efforts
toward securing what they claim as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news OF today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
CUT THIS OUT. IT rs WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this SIP, en-
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
THE CITY.


Fair tonight; Saturday. partly
cloudy; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

that the administration intends to
place on the pillory all so called by
%phenates. The plank Is in the well
known style and smooth English of
the president himself. There is no
question as to its authorship. as it
was sent from Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
A WOman'S Of"

II you can face the sun whom all the
Are sitting with their back. toward the
II you can look 50 nice that your own
Admit that you hnd favor in their
If 'G ,s,f ssn falkland not be always
Or being screamed at keep your tones
! II you can do q good two hours walk
And not not complain Of blister. on your
II you can sing that others can en-
II you can cook that others can sur
If you can nirt with Don Juan and
And keep mon ou..ins round you IKE
II you gan bear to see the socks you've
Used BY your swain to clean his motor
Or smile to see your greatest rival
Win jus. , Il. sort of costume that
II you can buy a hat-s French Gre
And wear the hat. and cause . great
| sensation
And never tell a soul how much you
paid.
II you can cry and still remain at
| tractive;
II you can see . joke and tell one. too.
II you can hear them talk and stay
In any scandal spreading there's to do.
II you a. can play at bridge without re-
Or read a book . . and not start
| at the end;
| II for your sake man VIII quit stock
| broking
And forthwith start his evil ways to
mend,
II you can greet with every sign Of
| pleasure
A man who eats his gravy with his
knife,
He'll be convinced that you're a perfect
| treasure,
you for his wife!
IF. H. H.. in New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
True LOve-IIow to KnoW 1t.
Helen Rowland

any other woman while he Is kissing
q particular one.
True Love, In a college boy. 10 sx-
pressed by his ability to think OF
somebody besides himself for . whole
hour at q time.
True Love. in an author. 10 demon
strated by his self-restraint. in re-
fusing TO make copy" out Of . love
affair.
True Loge, in anv man. is the 81.
sence OF unselhahncss-andt the most
selfish thing In the world.
1t is the selfishnsss that transcends
| selfishness; the vanity that puts ego
tism in the shade.
II is the flash of light by. which
one sees clearly that TO do for an
other, give to another. and sacrifice
for another. will get one the most
happiness out of life.
We speak of falling in love" .:
| though IL were pit or an abyss: but
True Love 10 the light on the noun :
| tain top. to which we must eternally
| climb.
True Love Is a relic of the VIC
II still exists. here and there. like
| the buffalo: but In tho face OF euHen-
| les, ;eminism, war, ard the growing
| masculine determination not to mar
nv. II NAV some day have TO take
place beside the Dinosaurs In the
| Public Museum.
Copyright 1910.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Answers to Health
Questions

Will III cure M + h,s 81 disease P0' What viii
relieve constipation? g. What n good
for biiiousness? What should %
after eating?
So called Riggs disease is really pycr-
rhoea. II Is treated hypodermically
with u grain OF emetine; nut vaccine
Of staphylococc,is and streptoccus DAG
terra 10 more rational. Iodide OF potash
saturated in water taken after meals
often helps. start with Is drops. and
increase q drop ut a time until % drops
or SO are taken. Have q dentist scrape
the teeth. Take 5 grains each Of hexa.
iithia every four hours in water.
o. Negligence and carelessnsss have
much to do with constipation. Almost
everybody should rise Is minutes earlier
before or after breakfast. An apple.
orange and figs before bedtime and
two cupfuls OF water on waking up In
the morning will help to bring results.
II time is taken for 1t. despite no desire
fruits and bulky vegetables at and be-
tween meals. gymnastics. outdoor
games, athletics and exercise play a
major role. Oils. fruit juices and = Me
5nf D Gnin the three saass: of distilled
daily, also lots Of cream. olive oil.
| kunNss. whey, buttermilk and eat
green vegetables. Shun bread, potatoes.
tea, coffee, seasoned foods. solids.
swim. walk, play. ball, and tennis.
after meals. ox-bile, ox-sall. or bile
salts. See that the intestinss act
| freely.
~. You evidently eat too much food
that 10 rich, highly seasoned and hot.
Test the diet and see II there 10 any
special ration which causes this.
Sixteen-How long does II take for eye
lashes to grow? What will help their
growth? I cut them the other day.
VIII this help them? ,-. =.
II Is foolish to cut the lashes, II takes
| the shape and curve out Of them. Use
| white vaseline on them each night. Pa
thence must be practiced because re.
markable results cannot be hoped for ir
| q short time
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

HALF-HOUHb troley r1oe
n brought ME to summer park.
~ There were scores Of babies
SPOUT with their nurses.
mothers. or grandmothers. No doubt
the guardians Of the little ones felt that
their few hours sojourn In the open
away from the heat Of the city sufficcd
TO protect the infants from summer
complaint. dyssntery. and other fatal
Tsse the o. sns 1s d:y Of on. twenty
month-old child was defeating this pur-
pose was plain. At q spring I saw her
wiping the rubber nipple Of q bottle
an empty yeast powder bottle at that
with her apparently clean Bingham
As / approached, she was washing
the poor excuse for q nursing bottle
with the twiried-up end Of her apron.
You should not do that" said.
why notT she asked. I'm his
well. don't you know that anything
that enters q baby's mouth before II Is
Ave years old should be free Of germs?'
Ignorant Of Germs.
what are germs?" she meekly ask.
ed. But before could answer she add.
ed. defensively. and no doubt truth.
| fully: ITS mother does not take al
ihucn SdIc Vi ncT Dhpy as uO.
Germs are the little, invisible vege
tation which thrive most from June t.
October. and abound even in clean
' what has tina, to e1 Do WITH me or m,
! grandchild?" the woman asked as he
meekness changed to Indignation ant
anger.
pay little attention TO them"
! Yes I do she countered. but w
had Ave children and raised them with
out fussy doings as newspapers ant
! magazines advice. Besides, IT'S to-
much trouble and unnecessary"
! Child Care Explained.
/, With patience born OF good intent an,
. many bitter experiences I told her VIII
her care" OF the child was far from
F, making It vigorous. efficient and able L
compete successfully In the world.
The grandmother then admitted tina
one Of her children died of cholera In
fantum before It was three years OLD
but she refused to believe that Their
unsteriiised bottles. glasses, unboiie
nipples and tableware.
Her grandchild was evidently not we
and seemed doomed to sickness or wors
from the grandmother's and the moth
ing bottle. rubber nipples and milk, I
avoid public drinking cups and even {
Use Clean" apron.
II is not the heat itself OF AuGus
and September that 10 dangerous (
children. Merely to battle the chile
keep Il In the shade and to have
wear little clothing 10 not enough.
Effect of Heat on MIX.
! 1t 10 the effect Of the heat on mill
water and the food OF the baby whic
causes the catastrophe. TO blame II
heat or Its influence on the child 10 I
beg the question and fool yourself
Heat makes the lone. solitary GER
in starch, air. dust. water or goo
rapidly incubate and bring fort
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Discussion Of
Food UnWiSe
Before Child
1t Is Distinctly Bad Manners
to Mention Shortcomings
Of Any Dish Children Are
Asked to Partake of at
Table of Friend.
By LAURA CLAWSON.


~ my surprise. / found that Anne
hung back from q most urgent
invitation to luncheon given
e. by q neighbor. and l was
Q little curious to know the real reason.
For Anne. like all children. Is very fond
Of being asked out to meals.
'"Il tell you. Aunt Laura. II you
won't tell mother" confided Anne. as
We sat down at my own table n little
later. they make so much fuss over
the food at the Smiths that II takes my
appetite"
but they have such good things to
mean TO he fussy I'm sure"'
They are" protested Anne. with the
unsparins logic Of the young. and I
not allowed to say that arything's the
matter with the food. even II It's burned
70 . einder. and. suppose because 1
am not used to It, II seems to me to be
eomplsints the moment the food IL
e. Not . Pleasant State.
Recalling my own meals Mt the Smiths
hospitabls board. I know exactly what
Anne's frank statement means. 1t isn't
very pleasant. especially when one 10 Q
guest. to be asked to state an opinion
a. to tho quality Of the gravy. even
when urged to do 50. To have to con.
sumo food amid a general conversation
a. to IT'S shortcomings is something oil
. task. IL one IL inclined to he FIN
nieky."
Yet the Smiths themselves do no,
ssem to mind; In fact. they seem rather
to get Q good deal Of comfort out OF
the process. but In time It gets to b.
something Of an unconscious habit. anc
ao think my sister: plan the wiser.
OF course. no child should be com
pslisd to eat food that 70 not properl,
old Puritan method Of eating whatever
was set before one regardless Of per
sonal dislike. But what l do mean Il
that lengthy discussions over the foo'
itself. and unsparing criticism Of IL
Aayor and serving IL not q very goo,
tsoio OF convsrsation.
Child CANT Discriminate.
ons cannot expect child to discrim
mate a. to the proper time for silence
aaA embarrassing remarks are apt 4
be made at the family tabls. or wors
than mat. At the table Of some friend.
Tho appreciation Of food II one Of u
p,sasnsss which . good digestion give
~, cd please do not consider me over
fastA1ssus. bat do think that eatin
90 ~ made too much Of in the pres
Suce Vt! children. and the Importance o
foAd evsrsinpha
70 b on the safe side It might be q
wall to guard our conversation at tabi
sssd 70 ten the children that Il 10 ais
4nctly bad manners to mention tn
Shortcomings Of any dish they are aske
70 partake OF at the table OF q friend
In these days OF ffankness the cautio
may b we'll needed.
Scopyfsht 1914 Laura Ciawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BY THE SHOPPER.

A REGAL. cloak OF Hudson seal
~ with deep sailor collar and
Guns of skunk Ia $l9s at one
OF the shops. The seal has that sat
isfying. vclvety look. with the sug-
gestion OF brown underneath, that
ma marks a good piece 0i fur; The Law.
really sumptuous air.
An exceptionally clever purchase
by the hosiery buyer for one of the
shops gives opportunity Of buying
n.9S silk stockings for 81. These are
the gayest that could be imagined.
ing riot on backgrounds OF dull
color There are more conservative
styles. too.
Fichu landings In all sorts Of ma
terial from orBandy to georgette
the stores. The deliberately ruffied
georgette crepes are naturally the
most expensive. and cost up to sos
a yard. Other fabrics begin at DO
cents a yard.
At SIS Ia a fitted travelling bag OF
pin seal, lined with heavy moire and
brush. and various mysterious bot
ties and jars with screw tops.
For 25 cents may be had a vase
Of medium height. In nat tones OF
blue. green, and yellow. The
height Is five or six inches. con-
venient for small punches Of fiow-
ers.
Some OF the shoes for winter are
being shown In tho shops. True
to tho forecast published several
months ago. the price shows a de-
eided advanSe over the scale or
lars for a pair Of high boots will
be the average price. when good
material and Workmanship are
taken into consideration.
It 10 a temptation to, buy one Of
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
The Chaperon
BY THE CHAPERON.

Dear Chaperon-I am a girl Of
twenty-one and have been going
with man OF twenty-five. he
has gone away on his vacation
and just before he left We be-
came engaged. Now ! have met
another young man and have
been going with him. | have found
that I care more for this last one
than the one to WHOM i am en-
gagged.
He seems to care for me. so
am begging for your advice as
to what ] should do. He has al
ways seemed jealous about me,
so that am almost afraid TO
break the engagement. VIII you
kindly tell me what to do?
BLUE EYES.
EVOTE several hours to serious
thinking. Get right down to
~ close communion with yourself
and trv to decide which Of the men
You prefer.
You should have been suro Of your
self before you pledged yourself TO
the man who 10 away. II the nrst
man who comes along after he leaves
Ia able to win you, Just how worthy
OF the other mans trust arc you
proving?
In the first place, you had no busi-
ness going around with another man
than your fiance when he was away.
If your decision 10 to break your
engagement, do so at once. THINK
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

a DVANCE style notices say
~ that the soft, supple ma
4 - terials are to take the
place Of the pert taffetas that
have been featured for the past
two or three seasons. The
satins, various weaves Of char
meuse and satin radiant are
among the predestined favorites
for both afternoon and evening
frocks.
In spite Of this, there is still .
decided fare to the silhouette
prophesied for the fall and win
ter. With the clinging quality
Of the favored materials, how
will this be secured?
Simply enough. BY the sup
porting petticoat, Of course. Not
only will the dresses be helped
to flare by divers little frills and
puffings about the hens of the
new petticoats, but the neces-
sary width from the hips down
will be produced by the sue
cessor to the hustle, the skirt
with . deep full ruffle At the
hips.
One such skirt 10 made on Q
rubber tape, to insure close At at
the waist. The foundation por-
ton u the skirt is full and
ample, daintily finished with
scallops Of triple ruffles. rising
and twisting to form loops &C.
casionally.
The novel feature Of the skirt
is, however. the deep tucked ruff
Ae from the waist to we'll below
the hips. This Is very full, to
give the dress with which it is
to be worn a support that 10
wholly reliable.
The corset cover worn with
this Is little more than q sleeve
less foundation. with a low v
neck, with a wisp Of lace and a
chiffon rose for the only trim
ming.
Both corset cover and skirt
are Of pussy willow taReta.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

over the matter carefully first. And
try to make up your own mind and
keep II made up!
Dear Chaperon-I am simply
crazy TO meet a young man l
have seen. but ] can't find any
one that knows him. have
been trying for quite a while.
He has a machine and ! could
get his number to find out who
he 10. But that wouldn't be a
very nice way. ! would want
to meet him properly IL l meet
him at all. Please let me know
what to do. ii. @.
THERE 10 no mice way" to
meet the desirable youth you
u mention except by having
him presented to you by a third
person who knows you both.
Are you sure that you two have
not a mutual friend? II you could
discover the young mans name In
some way II would be easier for
you to find the person who Is to
do the introducing than II you
tried to describe him.
Don't worry v you fall to meet
him. He may. seem fine indeed
as long as you know nothing about
him. Closer acquaintance might
prove disappointing.
The Chaperon will answer questions Of II
terest to readers OF this paper. They shot
DO addressed to her care OF this office.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Crime Prevention.
Now. Saddles Just eleven. and shed be
tAh

Now, Saddles Just eleven. and shed bet
ter get Job, ~
For Sadie IL little child ana chid-
Arc very apt to murder or at least to
II We " do not hold them gently In the
ways that they should so.
And sammy's thirteen. almost. and he'd
better get to work.,
He's Just the kind to forge a check or
strangie some ones wife:
In idleness for children there are awful
deeds that Turk.
And Sammy might commit crime
and maybe wreck his life.
Young Jimmie and young Alice and
young Peter and young May
Good heavens! Let them start to
work. they'll dynamite a bank NIX.
They'll ' sSs s sSms S1s ,or ms s0'o
They'll hang somebody's baby for a
little. childish prank.
They'll sink a boat. they'll wreck a
train. they'll fire q barn or two:
They'll they RH's Sat tEeir fashsr sG sSro o.
They'll go a-stealing horses, for some
troubles sure to brew
From the awful. evil tendencies where
on such monsters Bloat.
This tendency to crime IL rife In every
youngsters mind.
You have to keep them Shaving all day
long and every day: ,..'
So work them In your factories II you'd
be really kind.
And when they're grown they'll thank
you you yes yes; and bless you when
Miriam Teichner. In New York Globe
and Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
CdrelesSnesS AS To
Milk For The Baby
Causes Many Deaths
Bv DR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHnrRc

multi-millions OF offspring within
Few minutes. Milk left in a warm
place for few minutes 1T this time
Of the year becomes . hotbed OF mis-
sters. and those who recover may b
pointed to by the mothers a. raised
without All the fuss and trouble OF
scientifc care. but they will be rSla-
the less. -
Whenever an infant has more than
two movements Of the bowels . dAv
boiled water or barley water for
twenty-four hours. Do not be In too
great q hurry to make 1t drink milk
carrot Cruel, spinach. white of eEE.
| ana some astringent food for q few
days. summon a physician and fol-
olw hi sadvice strictly. Do not re-
| or medicines.
Copyright, 1915. Newspaper Feature serviss.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

the strings OF pearls on sale In one
Of tho stores for 81. The pearls are
graduated in size. and OF beautiful
luster.
a hexaEonal card or pin tray. Of
white enafncled wood. lined with
brocade In old blue or rose, Is
N.26 at ore OF the shops. Tie
lower portion OF the tray Is glass
covered. so that the trinket 10
moro practical than It seems.
Quite an array OF leather belts
10 offered at the uniform price Of
2b cents in one Of the stores.
These are made in numbers OF
styles and n any number of col
ors.
Call Main $3.50 ard ask FOR. The shopper.
you wish information regarding the shop
where any OF these bargains may be puI
chased II personal reply 10 desireo, Z
stamped and addressed Envelope should b
enclosed.