davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
TOURNAMENT OPENS
HIGH SCORES MADE FIRST DAY
-GOOD ATTENDANCE
ENTHUSIASM.

The South Dakota Bowling asso-
citation tournament opened on the
Madison alleys at eight o'clock
last night when the Hackett and
Sutton, First National Bank and
Smoke House fives took the al
leys in the five men event.
The First National bank rolled into
first place piling up a total of 1884
for their three games getting high
game the second game with a total
of 967.
In the doubles this morning Coutts
and Mackay were high with a total
of LOIS, and in the singles Getch-
ell of Woonsocket rolled into first
place with a total of $50.
Following are the scores made Sc
far:
Five Men Event-First National
bank, 2,624; Kramer Clothing Co.
PASS; Madison Cafe, 2.436; Smoke
House, 2,38S; REQ the Fifth, 1855;
Hackett & Sutton, 2,270.
Doubles - Coutts-Mackay, LOIS;
Hanson-Tibbetts, 969; Getchell-Mur.
ray, Woonsocket, 962; Coffey-Carr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
Commission MEETS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
ROUTINE NORk-PRoAIDI
FOR SANITATION.

The city commissioners met last
night at their regular monthly meet
ing. Bills were allowed. and other
routine business dispatched.
l.. Kirschbaum, of Chicago. ap-
peared before the commissioners, APP
plying for the position Of inspector
of paving. No action was taken.
As a result of the efforts Of the
Civic league, an ordinance was offer
ed and given first reading, establ-
fishing a Board of Sanitation. II is
purposed to install a system of dis
posing of waste hal has heretofore
allowed to lie about. and put in many
cans for enclosing it from the air
and flies.
The report of the auditor of the
commission will be published in
these columns tomorrow, giving in
detail the finances and bills allowed
at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
MADISON GIRL WEEDS
POPULAR YOUNG MADISON GIRL
MARRIES QIIETLI-LINE
NEAR RAMONA.

At the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. John III. Nor
ton, was celebrated the marriage Of
Dora May Norton to Carl j. Thurow.
Friends of the families only were
present. Rev. Bearman, from near
Ramona performed the ceremony to-
day.
The new Mrs. Thurow has long
been a resident of Madison, and has
a wide and appreciatiye circle Of
friends; the groom is a young farmer
near Ramona, and is known as an
tstimable man.
Following the ceremony the young
couple went direct to their future
home. A reception is being tender
ed them at their home by friends
and neighbors. The Leader extends
it best wishes to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06

953; Oddy-Monroe. Woonsocket. 941.
Gulstine-Rensvold. 93s: +. Scudder-
Sponholz, S57.
Singles - Getchell. Woonsocket
$50; Oddly. Woonsocket. 534, Muir
ray. Woonsocket, 500; Kuborn. 44G.
4 large crowd was out last night.
many ladies being present. The gal
lery was filled and many We're stand.
ing on the sidelines.
Tonight at s o'clock the Mayfield
Plumbing company and the Leroy
township teams take the drives ia
their five men event.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06

fellows immortal poem, at the I'm
perial theatre Tuesday. March 9Th.
Admission 10 and is cents.
See Willard for flour and bic cut
on shoes.
St. Katherine's Guild will meet al
the guild room tomorrow afternoon.
For Sale a. Household furniture
new. r. Rose, los Lincoln ayen.
ne y.
See Willard for flour and big cut
on shoes.
Soule's grocery. demonstration q.
Beech-nut food delicacies, Wedres.
day, March 7.
Mrs. Felix Vidal. 121 Liberty ave
nue. \. entertained the X y. Z clut
this afternoon.
Remember the House of Quality
reopens Saturday. Fresh roasted
coffee-the kind that suits.
The Madison voffee House Will re-
open Saturday with a full line OF
coffee. tea, peanut butter and fresh
roasted peanuts.
A license was issued yesterday foI
The marriage of Carl J. Thurow. OF
Ramona. and Dora May Norton. OF
Madison.
The Ne'er-Do-Well" at the Lyric
tonight. This passion-throbbing film
is the greatest production since The
Birth Of a Nation
As Barnum THE circus mani said.
Greater and grander than ever.
the addison Coffee House.
Special matinee Tuesday at four
O'Clock at the Imperial theatre.
"Eyangeline." a picture drama of
Longfellow's immortal poem. Ad.
mission 10 cents.
Regular meeting Madison chapter.
O.E.S. tonight. Work in the de-
grees.-Goldie Schmidt. W.M.
Our success has been quality
and price. We have no competitor
as we are the only dealer in fresh
lON@iGd NOl1tt III AAdNA0oHt AddiNpt
Coffee House.
+. Leon Soper, who went TO Chi
cago nearly a year ago. and worked
at various places between there and
here. was in Madison between trains
last night. He went east to Fland-
eau this morning.
NJ. d. MeGillivray. retiring county
auditor, spent the night in Lake
Preston OF business. returning this
morning. He reports more snow IL
that locality than here.
ole Highland. the south Egan
ayenue furniture dealer, who was in
jured in an automobile accident sev-
eral weeks ago, is able to visit his
store, but not fully recovered.
You see the construction of the
great canal, rugged life in Panama,
intermingled with a beautiful story
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
". E.. I. u.
MEETING At NJ. l.. CHURCH TO.
MORROW AFTERNOON.

The w. C. T. L.. will meet in the
church, tomorrow at 3 p. m. Topic,
Progress of Prohibition; paper, Mrs.
c. A. Kelley; solo, Miss Ella Ket-
cham; prohibition in different states,
Mrs. S. Il. May, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. Wedgewood, Mrs
Gilbert, Mrs. Arms, Mrs. Wesseling
Miss Grace Fenerau duet, Mesdames
Huxford and Lindsey; reading. Miss
Josie Sanders; solo, Mrs. Hopper;
paper, Mrs. VIM. j. Gabbart.
Leaders, Mrs. c. A. Kelley and
Mrs. VIM. j. Gabbart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks,

Eat at Jacks.
Big 25e meal at Rays.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Suite of rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Stop at Rays for a bowl OF genu-
inc Mexican chile. We make il.
Baby cabs, bicycles. sewing ma
chimes repaired. Phone 23S1.-
Frank Johnson.
Wanted. Old magazines and rags.
Madison Iron and Metal Co. Phone
2159.
Five room cottage for rent. One
block west of Normal. Burt Stacy.
"Evangeline," adapted from Long
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06

Quality--servfce Is The Daily
Leaders, watchword in news. printing
and advertising. Try III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
SALE.

We will sell at auction on the
street in Madison, Saturday, March
10, live stock and machinery for
any one wanting TO sell. Have Is
head of horses listed now for sale,
also other articles. No time for
household goods at this sale. List
gies or harness early, with Kinney
& Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Having been solicited by business
men and residents of Madison TO be-
come a candidate for mayor, | have
decided to allow the use of my name
for the office at the ensuing city
election in April.-James Robertson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06

of love and romance at the Lyric
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday in
The Ne'er-Do-Well.' the picture
you have been waiting for.
Roche & Nelses' stock of electrical
sundries, destroyed by fire some
weeks ago, has been renewed, and
they are busy getting them in shape
for display and to sell The new
location is across the street north OF
their former stand.
Longfellow's immortal poem,
'~Eyangeline," in a clean and whole
some picture drama, at the Imperial
theatre March 6. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
Members of Hope Rebecca lodge
are urged to be present Wednesday
evening. Lunch will be served
Eva Palmer, n. G..
Miss Irene Cress, daughter of j..
+. Cress. of the northwest portion of
the county, has been appointed to al
position as nurse i'm the hospital of
the soldiers home az Hot Springs.
Miss Cress took up the profession
OF nurse about three years ago. re
ceiving instruction in MINNEAPOLIS
and passing examinations with cred
it. Her friends will be pleased to
learn Of her appointment i'm the
state institution.
Mgr. T. A. Flynn was a departure
by the west train this afternoon TO
Howard and will thence proceed to
Beresford to attend the funeral of
Father Burke at that place. Father
Burke died last night Of cancer of
the stomach Of which he had been
afflicted about two years. He was
aged 40 years and had been in
charge of the Beresford parish the
past seven years. He was ordained
fifteen years ago. Mgr. Flynn will
return home Friday morning.
The Normal basket BAH team will
play the high school team at the
normal gymnasium Wednesday.
They anticipate a spirited contest.
and both teams feel fiji. The high
school team returned from their trip
with TWO out Of the three game
they played. and though the Normal
has not met with the success the
team promised, they maintain that
they have been more victims of cir
eumstanees than a weak team. The
contest will De we'll worthy of The
attention of followers of the spcrt.
The suit of Annie Meyer against
p. W. Leighton was called this morn
ing in district court. The greater
part oil the forenoon was taken up
in selecting Il trial jury for tile case.
The ease was trieu last year. but a
new trial vas granted On applica-
ton OF defendant. The eXamina-
ton of witnesses consumed the day.
and the remaining jurymen of thu
venire are cited to appear for dHty
at nine o'clock tomorrow fer duty
in the next case. but as we close oul
forms it does not appear that the
present case will be completed today.
nor perhaps. until late in the after
moor tomorrow.
a nationwide report just finished
by the Associated Advertising club
of the world shows that the jewelers.
of this country showed a greater per
centage of increase in both sales and
advertising than any other line OF
retail business. The increase in sales
was a little over p per cent. Hard
ware stores come next with 21 = per
cent increase in sales. 1t is interest
ing TO note that neither one of these
lines of business were compelled TO
make a very material increase in the
amount of stock carried. This in
crease amounted to a trifle over 10
per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
NOTICE.

w have sold our lumber yard in
Madison to Hayes-Lucas Lumber
company and we are no longer in
the lumber business here. All mon
ey owing US must now be paid at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Unsettled and colder tonight: pro
badly snow southeast portion. We'd
nesday generally fair with fresh
westerly winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-06

once. and Mr.. Nevins will be at our
former yard office for settlement of
these accounts. ~ Botsford Lumber
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

the blood through the scalp must be stlmu-
lated. There must be massage treatment
given every day,
TWO HAIR TONICS
To learn the proper way to manipulate
the scalp IT is n wise plan to go to a
hair specialist for several treatments. OBJ
serve closely the manner in which the scalp
is massaged and then initiate the move
ment yourself at home.
Unless the hair is coming out literally
by handfuls. as after n severe illness,
believe brushing is most cfiicaeIous. Use
a brush with long. firm bristles. rather
far apart, in order that every particle of
the scalp Will be reached, and brush with
long, even strokes.
If the scalp trouble is due to Illness and
you find that new growth of hair is
coming in, brushing is not advisable. The
old hair under these conditions, does not
sap nourishment from the new But when
there is no apparent reason for the trouble
and the shedding is not great recommend
"A daily brushing
OTHER VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Follow the massage treatment with an
application Of a hair tonic. Several formu-
las are printed below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

To the Editor Of IVoptdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Most housewives are not IA
miliar with the large Gonlcal strniners used by
professional cooks They are so strong that
one MAY, press with all unes strength and not
inJure them. My mother stlll that
vas given 70 her when she married. They are
known Chinese hats" caps" because
Of their shape. and may be purchased at the
large department stores.
An office stool in the Kitchen will save much
strength. Use It when Ironing, washing Dishes
preparing vegetables and cleaning cupboards.
small penknlfe has many uses on one 8
dressing table. such as openlnE hooks that have
been pressed fiat and putting n new point on
the orange stick.
showcase may be put where space would not
permit "A cupboard with doors opening outward.
Chiffon and tuiIc may he stitched easily
without pulling or stretching II newspaper be
stitched in with the seam. 1t will pull out
very easily nfterw.rd
Embroidered p!llowcases with a deep design.
such wreath in the center easily mag be
pressed II one turns the pillowcase inside out
tBo TO press the wrong sldel and draw the
case over the end OF the ironing board like
a skirt. Press the embroidery only. and then
usual.
=, Fine Powcases should be rolled on tube
like 0oleB. They viii look better and wear
better than II folded. usual.
l find your column very helpful, the sugges-
tion as to runs In silk stockings in particular
/ hope my suggestions VIII prove to be ac-
ceptable. A. ID. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

m. or appearing at tho
breakfast table that afternoon sadder
and chastened spirit. resolving to live
temperately, sobcrly and in the fear of
Bacchus for the remainder Of the year.
l do not believe, though, that most New
Years Eve celebrations are all the re-
formers would have us believe. True,
cafes do an enormous business and
tables are at a premium but that pre-
MUM is not nfreuuently paid by father,
who. with mother ana all the kids, comes
to see the sights and have a hilarious
but perfectly respectable time.
There are and probably always will
be those who will carouse, but their
number certainly seems to be growing
less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
The "MOther" Instinct

TO the Ed1t0r Of WOWdu'S Page:
Dear Madam-Iu answer to Mrs A. N dt1
not say there was anything which gdualIei
motherhood, but / did say while il Is the hest
and most natural condition for woman n yya =
not the only thing for woman ~ ~
Mrs. A; Ms actual knowledge OF women must
be very limited or she would have been brought
in touch with the mother who has not borne
a child. They exist, they work. they are Of
the greatest value to society. Why? Because
they have felt the call OF maternity ana an
that II means 10 a woman.
refer 70 the woman who does want children
whose heart and arms ache for the little chiIl
who understands every cry OF pain or pleasure
she hears from children. Children love her, and
i contend she Is a mother,
True she has not felt the Clasp OF her nun
baby's arms, but she knows and understands.
The woman who places a dog In a Child's pIace
could never be a mother, even though she mad
many children. Who cares for our many homes
for fTlendles8 children hut women who havs
never borne childrenl
Mrs. A. MS view OF motherhood Is too mar,
row. She sees only her own life and her OWL
children, so many do. (MRS.l l.. H. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
To Utilize Left-Overs

TO the Editor Of WOmaH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Enclosed you will find two
recipes which | hope every housewife Will find
useful. They to use up left-oyers. do
not call myself poor, but ] can't waste or /
couldn't make ends meet, as 1 always ind a
good way to left-nverF.
Heefsteak Pie Cut left-oyeTs OF steak or
roast beef into dice. place in a saucepan with
half an onion, with boiling water and
cook one hour over slow hrei remove onion
thicken gravy with -four mixed with cold wate T
pepper Cut potatoes In slices and cook In boil
Ing water eight minutes. Add potatoes to meat
and gravy and place In buttered baking dish
When cool cover with biscuit dough or with
pie crust and bake In slow oven.
Shepherds Pie-Heat leftover lamb IN thick
Rravy put In deep dish and cover with thick
layer Of seasoned mas shed potatoes, Bake until
aslicately Drowned in hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
A Plea for a Horse

10 The Edltor Of WoWdH's Page.
Dear AIadam-Cannot the true spirit OF this
holiday season be applied 70 our faithful and
intelligent friend ths poor horse2 / am a
great lover Of animals and cannot understand
why the owners Of horses will not have them
properly shod on the icy streets. We pedestrians
all know how hard II is 10 keep from slippina
and can surely sympa thize with the horse, vic
besides walking on the Ice has to pull heavry
loads Up and down hill. The horse is faIthfil
70 his master why not give him a square deai
Ia feturnf
Before the next snow comes viii not all thoss
owning horses have them rough shod and moi
allow the shoe 20 wear down?
Every one gives Christmas presents 10 his
friends. Why not give your horse one hi fhs
shape OF new rough-shod shoaa7
i am sure that instead OF paying a bIlI for
a broken les or the necessity or losing your
animal altosether you Will win the heartfelt ~.
Prseiatlon q your horse. who & dolng his level
reward BIN N return for his seryicesf =
a, 4. MacqILL-
/ heartily indOrse your letter, although
/ cannot consider proper shoes for the horse
8 reward Il is bis right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
Oatmeal Gems

TO the Editor Of WoulaH's Page:
Dsar AIadam--Yill you kindly publish q recipe
Tor oatmeal gemsf H. a.
one eupful cooked cold oatmeal. two cup
fuls bread -four, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one tablespoonful sugar. two table
spoonfuls butter. one eupful milk. one egg,
one-half teaspoonful salt
hflz together dry ingredients and rub In
oatmeal with the finger tips. Beat the eggs,
add milk. and turn into first mixture Add
melted butter, beat thoroughly, turn into
hot oiled gem pans, and bake about twenty
ne minutes Ia a hot oven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
Post Cards Public Property

10 IHt Edhor OF WoWUu'Y Page:
Dear Madam received Il communication IN
a post card, which was about personal matter
bet9re Il Was handed To me Il was read by my
MuIheF' Had she any right to do thtsy
FRANCES.
II Is always mistake to write anything
personal on a pos. card as they are pretty
generally considered public property, that
he who runs may read so 10 speak Usually
girls mother is privileged to read her
correspondence although a wise mother
does not force this but waits for her daugb.
ter to show her letters of her own accord.
l am speaking Of the very young girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

dltion of affairs, for
heretofore she has
paid little or no at
tention 10 her hair ;
yet it has retained its
luXuriance of growth
and its beauty Of
sheen and color
Well ouri S h Q d
healthy hair will never
fall out, so when your
tresses grow thinner
and thinner 1t Is an
unfailing sign that
they are not being
properly fed. There
TI,. tka Ng1, 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
Delicious Coffee Dessert

10 FH5 EuIIUT OJ NC WONIUWo I-UyV'
Dear Madam am sending you in a recipe
for whipped cream with coffee. This makes
. delightful dessert for luncheon or dinner one
sugar. three ounces extract coffee Make three
ounces strong black coffee. Take three table
spoonfuis ana add to cream and sugar. Set
scam on fee several hours before using Have
ready 4 second bowl. whip cream TO froth
with clear steady strokes. using an esq heater
ar 4 small crank churn. Remove cream as II
rises while beating putting whipped portion into
recond bowl, and continue until all the cream
~ drained Set on Ice, and u will keep cool.
fresh sweet and Arm. (AiRS.) II. s. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
Coffee Stains From Rug

To the Editor Of WomaH's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly advise me how 70 re-
move coffee stains from rug, The rug was
washed with ammonia water before the coffee
stains lAlRS.) w. II, n
Ammonia would be liable TO take the
color out of the rug. Try simply scalding
the stain with boiling water; this would
have removed the stain II 1t had been done
At once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
ColOrs Running

To the Editor Of VomaH's Page:
Dear Madam-I washed white mildly blouse
trimmed In blue, After taking II out OF tha
water found that the color had run into the
white, WIZ you kindly tell me what wiz re-
move the stainf A READER
/ am afraid there Is nothing you can do
with your MILDLY blouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
BANISH TOMORROW" FROM
YOUR CALENDAR THIS YEAR
Take Each Day for What 1t Is Worth Instead of
Looking Forward to Another Day-New Years
Eve Versus New Years Day Celebration

"A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Have you
(Astopped to think while greeting your
family and friends with these words just
how pregnant with meaning they are?
There is something about each separate
word of the salutation that is big, this
; wishing Of happiness during three hun.
dred and sixty.five days to come-happi-
ness in its finest and fullest meaning.
OF little use to look back over the year
which has just gone; the things that were
to be done; rather look forward TO tho
coming days full Of proposed accomplish
ment. The last year is now but
memory 1t is this present year of 1917
that is real and alive.
Don't become discouraged II you fail
to keep resolution just one day and
give 1t UP as hopeless.
1t takes very little courage to make
resolutions, less courage to break them,
but great deal. oh, very great deal.
to remake them-and keep them. And
the very greatest thing you can do is to
do today-not tomorrow. Tomorrow
never comes!
AGITATORS may rant and rave over
a the growing custom of seeing the
New Year in-in a maudlin condition
but at least the custom once prevailing
among gay young blades of a succession
OF calls and imblbing generous portions of
eggnogg at each house has decreased.
Time was when a man was a paragon
OF virtue and sobriety, indeed, If he was
not sent home in cab at the end of a
hectic New Years Day.
But now If he does drink in the New
Year he does his drinking early-at 1 q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01
pelleIous hIinesmeat Reeipe


uaas 1Iadam--I sending recipe
Iafnrantal which - Consldered excellent;
fs.4sT ona of beef laticknE piacel with
.5EIar and alu4mer Gently until tender.
EIIrsH e add plund q suet chopptd
ANt~ IIIf pound layer ralslnar one halr
zszza aulana raialnss quzrief paund citlon.
alule4s iArtrf pound fANQlel
4.t ffei qal 4s1na s1tNf naf-laAfttr 1raet
.N" t-4.aHnIrn. allh
rlnea alzs Aaff taaspQ1afa1 a4lt. iuce
=. ~ ana IzIHoa Qr4 plt
H1Iu1eEaE HFanIVI tIsa
1stzs SO H''.4 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-01

UNHE woman who has always been proud
L Of her luxurlant hair becomes panic
stricken when she notices that 1t is begin
ming to fall out. She is at a loss to know just
what to do to remedy this distressing con-