Dakota farmers' leader., December 10, 1915, Image 1

About Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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ADVERTISE in the
LEADER Large at
Paper, Largest Circu
lation. $1.50 per year.
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26. Nümbäb 26.
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mirable mi mir*, and sinsrer of no mean aoilitv.
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I A brief account of the
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iHall Caine's scenario
Drake offers to secure her a position in a music
hall, in the management of which he is interested.
Glory wavers and asks for time to consider the offer.
We are transfered (for a few scenes only) to the
monastery. Brother Paul, in_a dying condition, begs
to he taken to the hospital.
intends his removal,
In the hospital Paul dies in Polly's arms. Polly
faints over his ad body, and Glory, in assisting her
to her room, makes a startling discovery.
After Polly's baby is born, she is expelled from the
hospital, and Glory, for defending her against the at
tacks of the sanctimonious santellities of the head nurse
Enjoy the Mc»t Delicious Coffee
You «Ever Tasted
^a«c« Pans 6rUI Stoves Chafing Dishes
oac Electrtcal U^ will mahe
Fridayand Saturday, December 2 4
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The Prologue opens up in the Isle of Man». All
scenes are coofined to the Island, and all the principal
personages are here introduced, and their relationships
made manifest, as in the play, althought the ut'eattnent
of the action and scenes must necessarily differ, from,
the worded drama.
John Storm, son of Lord Storm, loves Glory, but
their relative positions in life make their ultimate union
well nigh impossible. Lord Storm has built up big
hopes on his son's future, and longs for the time when
a Parliamentary career will make his son's name fam^
ous. John is not in sympathy with his father's ideas^j'
and impressed by the simple doctrines of a very dear
friend, Father Lamplugh, a monastic, visiting the
island, id imbued with a religious fervor which makes
him think of the church as a possible vocation.
Come three vacationists to the island—Lord Rob-'
ert Ure, Polly Love, a hospital nurse, and Horatio
Drake, Lord Robert's intimate friend.« Glory Quayle,
thrown in contact with the merry Londoners, more
than ever becomes anxious to go to the "great city, and
when Polly suggests an opening in the hospital to her,
Glory jumps at the idea, obtains with some difficulty
her grandfathers consent, and prepares to depart with
her new position» prepare for the Nurses' Ball.
On the eve of this function, Lord Robert and Drake
attend a reception given by Mrs. McCrae, a wealthy
American widow, who, because of his title, favors Lord
Robert's attentions to her daughter, Vera. Later, the
and
two men präsent themselves at the Nurses' Ball
there find Glory in her element, holding forth to admir
inj listeners in ajserte, of Manx foUr songs, and immitp,
IJSE one of our
electric per
colators to make
yoer coffee. Per
colation iq very
rapid. P^li^htful
oo(|«e may be
••do ip
Sow
mi an
tea from'
cold
water.' ItV
tke
sp
to date
way, eotnoBial
deaa ~aafa.
No alcehel dan-.
oaster» Cooking §ets
Motors
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We are pleased to announce that we have secured Hall Caine's suberb love story, "The
Christian,n as produced by the Vitagraph-Liebler Company, to be
'\T-/ "presented at the Lyric Theatre, on the evenings of -,
story, as it has been arranged by Eugene Mullin from
will serve to describe the character of the photo play:
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Glory, tiring of the butterfly existencs she is lead
John is delighted to see her
visitor,
warns her away, as her continued visits might distract
John from his studies and cause a renewal of his old
time love for her. Glory realizes sadly the justice of
this reasoning and promises to stay away. John, at
tributing Glory's actions to indifference,,becomes much
incensed against Drake, Lord Robert and the hall man-
in vMli the ctob rooma.
"*tS hut Father Lamplugh, who is also a frequent
Father Lamplugh, super^-. ager and when these men visit his play, with the view
'^5 of securing it he denounces them to his people, who,
Meanwhile John deprived of his companionship^!?furious, would eject*jhem. John saves them from the
suph as it is, of Brother Paul, and secretly restless and
chafing under the life of rigorous restraint imposed by
the severe monastic rules, longs for freedom, and Glory.
PAPER WITH THE L.AH04P»T PAID-IN-ADVANCE OIHOXJL.ATION
Jb Hat* 4 LEA0€R tn the Oaue* of CooaJm# and Reform, the Defender of Truth and Jua the, the foe of fraud and Corrupt
CANTON, SOUTH pAKOTA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915.
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and Spiritual Adviser, Archdeacon Wealthy, meets
with a similar fate.
•fpi Glory visits Drake and accepts his offer,of a music
hall engagement Her first appearance is a great suc
cess. Glory takes in Polly and her baby, without let
ting any one know about it.
At the same time John Storm quits the Brother
hood, returns to the outer world.
DM Lord Robert Ure becomes engaged to Vera McCraet
Some time later, John Storm visits Glory becomes
aware of Drake's intimacy with the girl, fears for and
warns her. John accidently discovers Polly Love in
Glory's apartments, finds for the first time that she
has given birth to a child, and calling Glory's attention
to a newspaper paragraph, announcing the marriage of
Lord Robert and Vera, declares his attention of visit
ing that nobleman, and demanding that he provide for
the poor girl and infant.
John, whose father's death has left him a consider
able income, invests most of the money in leasing a
large hall, next to the music hall. This he* converts
into a club room, or meeting house, and soon, by his
good works and power of eloquence, becomes the idol
of the surrounding neighborhood.
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manager that their present place is far too small for
the great business which Glory's success has brought
them, and advises buying over the adjoining JSäM to
extend the house. The manager is agreeable, but
Drake, while anxious to advance Glory in her career, is
yet unwilling to turn John into the streets, and hesitates
john delighted tc
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warn« hAt* awav sua h*»r viaitfl mtorhf.
mob but knows he can do nothing should the lessee de
termine to turn the place over to them. N W
Lord Robert TTre inserts in newspapers "& staffed
ment shown in the faces of the bride and groom*
require
no words, but leave an indellible impression that no
one can ever forget. To see Miss Jane Fearnley, as
the bride, in her dismay, and the face of Harry North
rup, as Lord Ure, standing beside her, villainously
cool, is a lesson in human nature few should fail to see.
We Won't Fade Your
Colored Shirts!
Colored shirts, are a large pai-t of our shirt
work.
We've given such good satisfaction in their
laundering in the past that w„e are getting a
lot of them every week ho^f. ::v^-•
W^ have a washing process that won't fade
-a good colored shirt. Any garment that will
ftand perspiration without^ fading, can be
safely Washed at our laundry|£f
We iron them properly, too. Get the at
tached cuffs stiff, give them a smooth finish
and smrfoth edges. W-'
You'll like our work. 4
Canton Steam Laundry
Phone Ho. 39 Q. 0. 8|teober Prop,
Save Time and Money by Reading the
Holiday Advertisement»
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Candles on .the tree aglow, 'jl'
Holly red and mistletoe
ftadlant faces, rapturous cries,
In the nursery wondering eyes","3,
Stockings full and bulging out.
Toys
at
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every sort a boat
Music, Joyous, glad and gay
All of Christendom at play
Season
or
the
Holy cm id.
Dearest gift, divine and mild,
Angel songs, dispelling fear.
Yule, the blessed Yule is here I
—Rose Mills Powers, In Youth's Company
MANNER OF GIVINGI PRESENTS
Simple Little Embelllehmente Such at
Ribbons, Seals and Holly Count
for Much.
At no time does the manner of do
ing a thing "count for so much as at
the time of Christmas giving and
while In a few instances there are
those who overdo the outward embel
lishment of gifts, none of us now like
to offer the simplest little remem
brance unless wrapped in spotless pa
per, tied with gay ribbons and adorned
with bright seals expressing merry
greetings.
And this is as it should be for the
holiday season gains a great deal of
cheeriness and zest from the multi
plicity of berlbboned white parcels
whisking to and fro. and we do not re
gret the passing of the yellow paper
bundle of our grandmother's day.
But the attractive appearance of the
gift Is not all that counts we must be
careful of the how and when and
where of presenting it.
The time that custom more and
more sets apart for the exchanging
of
gifts among friends is Christmas eve,
any time from dusk to midnight but
Christmas day itself is sacred to pre
senting gifts within the family circle.
Some' families put all the gifts in
the library or living room, in separate
piles, and then, after a deliberate
breakfast, they all walk In and open
the packages in the presence of each
other.
Never give a gift In person if you
can contrive to send it or put it where
It will be found awaiting the recipient
when he or she Is alone, for when re
ceived In this way the gift makes its
strongest appeal to one's appreciation.
In giving money, even to near rela
tives, the utmost care should be taken
to give It In the most delicate way
possible especially If you know the
money Is needed.
One of the cleverest ways Is to take
a tiny Japanese umbrella, place the
money In a paper bag and, after roll
ing and tying the bag around the up
per part of the handle underneath,
close the umbrella over It and tie with
narrow ribbon.
Another good way Is to present an
attractive little booklet with a check
or a greenback for a bookmark, writ
ing on the flyleaf, "note page 14."
Turning to see what Is noted, the
fresh new paper money Is seen and
the recipient appreciate« the manner
of its presentation no less than the
material beneflt.
WHY YOU HANG STOCKINGS
Popular Christmas Cwetem Said De
Have Come Down to Ua Prem
Old Italian PraeMeo.-
There |e story boa* Italy which
some suppose to be the beginning of
the present Idea of the Christmas
stocking, fears ago good old St.
Nicholas of Padua need to throw
knitted purees with money In them in
it the windows of the poor.
knitted purses were not unlike
stocking without a foot, and later It
became the custom of the people to
hang ttia knitted sack Jost inside the
window that St. Nicholas might put
something in as he passed. When
theee purses went out of use the
stockings were substituted. In the
northern part of Italy It was a little
too chilly to leave the windows open
and the stockings were hung by the
mantel place so that1 they might be
filled from the chimney.
S Flty Stwta, iw will, hut 3
I dont get your whiskers burnt 1
julklapp Delivery.
Thla la an expression used tn Dee
«Hk and Sweden and jdeaotea their
of sending glfta. Before Christ
en the gifts are wrapped so as to
dlagate« the contents. Bach package
3e labeled for whom it la Intended and
at odd momenta during the day
tn at th
®Par tagy.
ton s^'yf- vw:
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These
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CUT
CLASS
IV I 1 pel
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware
or Cut Glass
It contains some of oiif moefdesirable
remembrances. It will be noticed that
it Suggests something for everyone.
Read the list carefully, then decide to
call as early as you can
FOR HER
Watches, diamond rings, set rings* signet
rings, band rings, watch fobs, watch chains, watch
pins, lockets, neck chains, lavalliers, beauty pins,
diamond pendants, bracelet?, bar pins, 'brooches,
crosses, cuff links,, shirt waist seta, back -combe,
forward combs, barrets, hat pins, mantourex eete,
toilet sets, traveling sets^ sewing sets, mesh bogs,
vanity bags, coin purses, leather hand bags, spuv
enir spoony, fountain pens, card receivers, jBsrd
cases, pdflf jars, powder boxes, jewel box^ mhicy
clocks, candle sticks, hahd mirrors, thimbles, gold
on want the MM
tory PRINTINI
IT AT THE LE
OFFICE
1.60 Peb ANKUM
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WHAT SHALL I GIVE?
X^You may be sure it will be appreciated
if it is anything in
glove
marks, letter se tls, sewing emerys, hem gauges,,
embroidery pieces, taittingshuttles,
Watches, diamond rings, set Vinch»,
rings, watch fobs, vest chains, coat chains, waldti
mar chains, cuff li nks, scarf pins, tie clasps,.charms
emblem buttons, emblem charms, lockets,.umbrel
las, canes, fountain pens, smoking sets, manicure
sets, military sets, cloth brushes, hat brushes, to
bacco jars, cigar cutter, cigar cases, field glasses,
shaving sets, shaving mirrors, rafety razors, bill
books, library sets, key rings, nail files, suit case
tags, gold handled pocket knives, stamp boxes,
flash lights, ink wells, match ,™1||
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA^
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for them ..
Baking dishes, fruit knives and forks setsV
carving sets, sugar and creamer sets, casseroles,
water sets, cut glass nappys, cold meat forks, sil
ver trays, spoon holders, gravy ladles, oyster
forks, pickle forks, soup spoons, table spoons, jel
ly knives, clocks, sandwich trays.
We Invite You to GaJl
•w Artistic Engraving FREE on All Goods We Sell
LS
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?S tiie rubber boot fw kaM
looking for. Ihaiji
to stund hard wear and |ü«
vice, yet Hght onoeeh^tiot te
Made in ell lengtiWi
to town w-nuwUy. .,
-Ate Hob-Mark le
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HttbJWeA Rubber POetwe« la
wisils In wide veilstf af
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