davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
RIsked Life for Hat.

Charles Rosenberger, young mold
er, while accompanying a Are COM
pany's excursion. stepped out ON the
platform of train which was travel
Ing close to mile minute. His hat
blew on and Rosenberger jumped after
1t, The train was backed up and the
foolhardy young man was carried on
board In an unconscious condition. In
half an hour he recovered and it was
found that he had sustained only a
few trifiing scratches. Rosenberger
says he did not want, to mar the ap-
pearance OF the fire company by
marching in any other than the regu-
lation hat,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Natural Consequences.

Mrs. Bacon--Did you mail that ~
I gave you this morning, John
Mr.. Bacon--Yes, dear.
You are sure you mailed itr
why, yes; to be sure mailed \
you bought a stamp and put u :
did you?"
Yes"
Ibid you put It In the postsd0s)
Yes. dear"
you didn't put 1t In boz On
lamp post, did your"
mo; / put 1t in the postofice.'
"And you are sure you pat go
on it?"
'Positive.' w
you haven't got 1t In your pdl
now, John, have your"
why, no, dear; can't you hele
me when I say I mailed itf'
well, I suppose / ought to; but y
are four Jokes in this paper about =
bands carrying their wives tu1
around for a month. You never
that, did you, John?" g n
"No. dear: You know very wen Y
1t wouldn't be a joke IL ! did"-p'
yer News. "''
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

Discovered I'm the cretan Mountains
by Hogarth, Director of the Brit
isb school Mt Athens. sr
Deep in the tough heart of the Gre
tan mountains has Mr.. Hogarth, the
director of the British school at Ath-
ems. heen digging for months. the sa-
cred cave OF Zeus being the object OF
his zeal. Recently he returned to Lon
don and added TO what has already
appeared on the subject Of his excav-
ations. ~ ~ se
The cave is sacred to Zeus because
his mother. Rhea. is supposed to have
hidden him there to save him from the
cannibsl propensities Of his father. It
lies about 1000 feet above the level Of
the sea.
For some fifteen years past the ma
tives have been finding ancient OBJ
jects there. One day mar rested his
candle in a niche Of the stailactite pill
lars with which the lower cave Is
lined. Something Elittered behind II.
and this proved to be a. venerable Of
fering placed there some 5000 years
ago. Other inches In other stalactites
yielded the same finds-weapons, or
imitation weapons that had been Of
fered to Zeus. and needles and depila-'
tory instruments offered TO his mother.
To collect these objects, Mr.. Ho-
garth employed women, because their
eyes were sharper and their touch
lighter than the mems. They fished
the treasures out of the inches by
means Of the tweezers used by the
natives in their charcoal fires. He gave
them "backsheesh" for everything they
found They enjoyed the work and re-
joiced in the pay.
So great was the quantity Of antiqui-
ties found by these women that Mr..
Hogarth believes 1t will take him sew
en- years to study and classify them
London Daily Mall
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
All old Chimneys Do.

An Austrian prince once sent his
servant to a painter, remarkable for
his idieness as well as skill. and gave
him picture to copy. 1t was the
painting of an old farm house. Tn a
few days the servant went to see what
progress had been smade. and on his
return informed the prince that all
was done except one chimney. A
week passed. and the picture was not
returned. The prince, then resolved to
go himself. He did so. and found the
artist still at the unfinished chimney
"How IS this?" said the prince, Sc
verely; "aff this time employed on one
chimney" 1855 s'' A~'s' -1A's ~ ~
have been Obliged to 40 u and un-
do It several times" said the artist.
For what rea son ?" asked the prince
Because" said the artist. coolly. at
found that II smoked,'--Lbndon Tit1
Bits.o s~e ffes s.isBsggy9 ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
rolMpRovE CONVERSATION.

a-t rtgsNsse 0-------rrr--- s4t sisrIIs :
The More We Think the More LanSuage
,at 4 We Command. h ra
A good vocabulary is acquired by
reading good books, as well as, by
hearing the talk OF those who express
themselves in the speech OF educated
people. Thought Hes back OF speech,
and the more subjects interest us, the
more command sof language we shall
have In which to describe them. They
who read scientific books will have a
grasp of scientific terms. They who
discriminate nicely and use the very
best word to say what they have In
their minds will consult dictionary
and see what are the similarities or
the contrasts of certain words; will
choose as among gems, the fawless
ruby or crystal; will not be satisfied
except with the exact word which cai
express precisely the meaning they
wish to convey. The reading OF good
authors lifts our vocabulary from
meanness and meagerness to nobility
and splendor, enriches our speech with
words which are like a beautiful en-
broidery en- the garment of daily life,
and furnishes us with illusions, quota
tions and phrases which are pictur-
esque, opposite or convenient for illus,
tration. knowledge of the Bible will
refine, enlarge and elevate the vocab-
alary Of any one, and the girl who
studies her Bible daily and reads
Shakespeare, Scott. Macaulay and Rus
kin will be better talker than she
who limits her reading, to the daily
newspaper, or the latest agreeable
book, Dickens, Thackeray, William
Black, Blackmore,. Barrie, ,Crockett,
Mrs. Oliphant and George Eliot are all
helpful to those who would be good,
bright, varied and entertaining talk
ers, because in all. these authors you
continually find wholesome thoughts
expressed in, forceful and strenuous
English and bit by bit you receive of
the wealth which these masters of
English SO carefully bestowed upon
their work. would have the girl
who desires to talk well spend an occa-
sional hour with the poets, from Chau-
Ger to K1pling. for the music OF It,
learning by heart fine lyric, or for
the thrill of it, reading aloud noble
ballad. In her ordinary conversation
she will talk better for this knowledge
OF poetry which is wonderfully remu-
nerative and pays large interest on
every Investment But here let me
give You caution borrowed from Au-
'rora Leigh: DO not be ungenerous
even to book. Lose yourself in the
gladness of reading. Let the book
warm you as the golden sunshine, let
II refresh you as the silver dripping Of
the rain. Keep common blank book
and copy now fine sentiment, now a
bit OF description. now a stanza or a
criticism. These will insensibly assist
you so that in your ordinary talk you
will have weapons and tools ready TO
your hand.-Mrs. Margaret Sangster In
the Ladies Home Journal. ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Foresight.

"Ma," said the little boy pas y
new sign on the store. He doesn
it a drug store any mere, but . y,
macy wonder what maoe :
change it?"
"Your pa is thinking OF going Z Z
politics. Eddie" she replied,
wants to fix 1t so he VIII s..s :
chance to get the farmer vote n
cago Times Herald. I'd
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
90 YOU FEEL LIKE n
Pen Picture for won..

az am 30 : nervous, tbe,. !.
well Inch In my whole body.
weak at my stomach and ha,'
gestion horribly, and paln;s.s.
the heart, and ! am losing Hess !.
headache and backache nss,,.
me, and yesterday neariy has
scs, there is q weight in t6e IL.
Of my bowels bearing down, q =
time, and pains in my rro,s. l.
thighs; cannot sleep, wall
and ] Believe / am diseased n g.
no ono ever suffered as I dos n
This is q description Of thor..
cases which come to Mrs Pima
attention daily. An infiamed - b
cerated condition of the necL > \
womb can produce all of thess ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

toms, and no woman should ~
herself to reach such perfecta
misery when there is absolutely ;
need Of it, The subject Of our d
trait in this Sketch, Mrs, Willitm
Englishtown, Nj, has been eutaall :
cured of such illness and mieul
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable q
pound, and the guiding advice Of Y
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such . ra
for absolute cures, and no other NJ
cine is "just as good" Women y
want q cure should insist upon gtf1
Lydia f. Hnkham's Vegetable q
pound when they ask for 1t at Am
Anyway, write letter to Mx ~
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell hxl
your troubles. Her advice is freA
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Ne., bead Of the class

The Governor--So you are
the acquaintance Of souprstN N
young renegade? How far alons
you got? :. An
The Son-Tolerable; / was onr
men behind you at the stage oo
night.--Denver News.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Y,. o.. u.s Arlsn's root.Bass ~

Write today to Allen s. olm:sss ~
Roy, N. ", for free sample Of AIs
Foot Ease, apowder. 1t curesswesa
damp, swollen, aching feet. Maxes
or tight shoes easy. A certain GUN .
Corns and Bunions. All druggSe
shoe stores sell it; CSC.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Not Love spat., HoweveI,

James, dear" said Mrs. NOR n
what sort Of ring is II 'ha'
lighters battle in?"
An engagement ring, my wv ssssu,l
piled Mr.. Northside.-Chicago
Post.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
,Lars.st .Psiutiar In wotla.

The largest painting in the worla.
exclusive Of, the panorama and CYCLIC
rama. Is In the grand salon Of. the Dogs
palace. at Venice. This painting u
eighty-four feet wide by thirty -four
feet high.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

Bess-The say Maud Goody - e
a man at the Jones lawn pa's
other night.
Jack-That's true.
Bess-How do you know ,,s1
Jack--I had it from her own
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
)sJ'3s< 3s<3ss8,.f..fjf.-. .,f.:e.;E.N;&.,k;l.:
Tks Eilaht ltFsse AeHl 81. !. .

TAs Ffiaht RroH AONl1oK. "a
1,hn f,rxt .evSS VA as q 3a,x -
.L4s y. 81 2, X--.x ff-t-rt =
~, ~ = 20 q re-
nenper. Hers spent at an pia far'm-
house 10 y7frofdshire and there Twas
lfke 70 have been ut q ~ apoijt. Tor tie
dear old s16uDls win ~ ~ kosr ko,n 4 iivaA
wouId have, ~ AZ q an go aftemnt unon the
moon had 81 ~ J s,.,,s,, "a
n .,.xx 80 ~ ~ s.:s ~. -
-, - ssss tSr p'sySnins = ~
49, m sss''es g, 2 year sc 2 gentle
man game ~ stAy with us. and so ex-
citing an event did his advant be-
come ~ fs6S0n of ths many good
thiueh NJ brfflfeh s6e thsf X skravv IN
LOON. ~. 49, ~ ~ 9, Is, : s,,
-. <.1 AZ Is g 3. y =. s
49, a s''l
~ SFHt &c was Hls!' ratper'
heNBQqQp9eetto ttop ~ yhatever.to take
upoG GmEx lb0Qnk Hitouid dersN "a sthe, re-
sponGtt1lsties OF sxonshtp ,sensng that
my si& XlS 81 biaa ssnt ~, Xrsonare.
.Iacf W. ~ f,ss wsy v5a ! Lnoa,,, !.
rac,r ryray 49, ~ 'ff ~ - 20
,ne ~ gssf ~ ~ x{ ss - q =, !. :, !
,,c,,.s3sx 2sSx{sT -. IsSsss3 }i .$as..aS'
I $3.50 n ~ ,s..ssss s,,s..ss;s,. az 49,
tocr M. s.,,s,, ,iss-si,,, "s" 81
..vu &. ,,ss.,, y.
q. ..sssss-- 1..,s-, q. s.-..s. ~. = ~,
~ rasa-. "a wh.r .s,ad n,,,,
xvstrT sui 80 s.aSs,s.,.r ,s,,..,ad
chisx ,.crd ,.,,,v & So, t,,.@ ~ nn,,,d,,,.
80 80 -, as,.,s.s., ''...,.
a., ~ = : = 80
~1;.s, .,... ... ..
a.. - g. =. ! - - -. J.
-. a..,,ss s~sss - tsn..'se
T~. . Is 49, 49, - 49, .s.s
- - 80. .nas - ny 49, soV
80 ss 1.iu ~ ~ - Z nssia ~
M sas a.' plon's1 sni.' .1auny enousn.
80 s'.S - ..' ,ns 49,. ~ = ". va anolne
x.l- 49, --.1 - .a'1 Nl Ma se'i.ian . .oul.
go =. ~. -. snousni ne '.po' 81
ss,ss ~. 1sss ~ 4,
iously thwarted his good endeavours.
ana tried to learn nothing. and was
oulnenuy successrui. and ne might
nave been teaching me With the sane
esNtt through al the GAYS OF my
cniiunoou nad NOT my Mary'--f0r !
speeqhy appropriated her-come upon
tne scene.
thought her the sweetest lady In
exNgenee, ana would fain have ad-'
OPTED her Tor my mother had she given
me the slightest announcement to
20 20. Tor. IN my innocent way, Tar
gued that sinceI had 20. nice man
TOR q fnther,s and AZ he had. 90 to
speak. proceeded" to the relation
SHIP, couldn't SEQ why the sweet
lady shouldn't qualify, for the honours
Cf maternity. ! did not. OF course. put
it TO myself exactly In that way. Sut
no doubt should have done so had I
been able.
my Mary" was q visitor who had
come to spend the summer with US.
ana she took me I'm hand, and matters
soon went smoothly. 30 smoothly. in
Il or the story that Russia hss begun
deed. that had quite mastered the
rudiments OF reading. when a giant
came and took my business away.
II was the ieafy month OF June. and
Il had made myself happy and my
knickerbockers airy by cIambe-ine TO
4 ifgh perch In an old oak tree. and
was contemplating a still !oftier flight.
with the prospect OF a rapid descent.
when heard voices beneath, me, and,
looking down. saw Mary and a gem
tia,,,an v,ith her ana tba 0eptIeman,s
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Temporary Incognito.

"what are the names OF sns
married couple In the next na.
"Oh, we can't find out I ,Bh
weeks: each now calls the o'n'
ie.'"--Indianapolis Journal
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

Each package OF PUTNAM 80. :.
LESS DYE colors more goods tnAi
other dye and colors them oetla' (
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

4 Mistress--Bridget, you ,r - ID
gether too much company ao % ~
Bridget-Sure. mum. II oon .s,,ds 4
fault that yure Kitchens =
smaIl.--Pick- -Me-Up.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

To CURE A COLD IN ONE pss
Take LAxATlvE BRoMo QUiNINk ~ - y
druggists refund the money II II las ~
Z. w. Groves signature is on the pol s,f
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
MUTUALLY Irypnnti.Ad.

80 he has at ~ last 4 4 LED Der to, the,
altar3" ss's' sAis 'soos '# ~ 20
Il don't know whether he led her or
she pushed im."--Indianapolls Press.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

A long tfme--the srana'
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

MARRIAGE PAPER.
Best Prblishedr-FkEEs: roledo v
T., w. GUNNELS'
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22
Incidence.

mrs. winsiow's soothing 49, ,'sss,xI
FOR children teething, softens the gun ac cabn|
ANIMATION. sllays pain. cures VIE coh0
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-22

ERES J
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
MOURNED AS DEAD
BUT STILL ALIVE.
strange Coincidence I'm the Sudden
Dlaa ppearance and as sudden RE-
turn of JeMeraOm County Men.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. l5-As re-
ton, on Saturday last, that two we'll
known people Of this county had been
found safe and sound after being mourn
ell as lost by their relatives for nearly
a month. A popularity of the matter
rests also In the fact that each disap-
peared the same day. and simultaneous
news OF their respective SAFETY same sat
urday.
One. whose family has been made hap
by. after weeks OF care and waiting, Is
citizen OF the little farming city OF Quill
Gene. In this county. Early in July. Mr..
Sewail whose actions had been noted pc
culiar some days previous, arose early
and went out In an open boat. He failed
to return. and the neighborhood became
aroused 10 the point Of organizing search
ing parties. The result Was the discov-
cry OF the open boat on the beach, with
oars and otheE fittings intact. leaving
no conclusion but that Sewall had either
Airs sewall received letter. unsigned.
but Enthusiastically In the handwriting of
her helpmeet announcing his presence at
Port Blakeley, and giving the Information
10Th A friend Of the family started yes
terday for Port Blakeley to meet the evil
II possible. from making the trip to the
land where sane people are starving to
death.
The other man. who has broken a long
silence by arriving upon the scene where
he was mourned as dead. was James
Burke. brother of Capt. Burke of the
schooner SeQuoia. and it's mate. The ves-
sci was at Whatcom some weeks ago,
and. following big pay day, Burke dis
appeared. 1t was feared he had been
murdered for his money, and. despite the
heroic efforts of the Beilingham police
force. no tidings Of him could be secured
II develops, from Burke's story. that he
went to Vancouver. y. c.. on an excur-
sion. and while there was robbed Of every
cent he possessed. as well as his return
ticket. With pluck characteristic OF
the man. he went to work In sawmil
and soon earned enough 10 pay his way
here, where ne was received with rejoic-
Ing by the Burkes. His vessel had gone
to sea. but he viii be reinstated first
officer upon her return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
ARREST OF SALOON MEN.
May Become an Issue In whitman
County I'm the Coming Election
for SheriR.

Special Dispatch to the Post. Tntelligencer
cOLFAN. Aug i5-Dan. Binnard and
y. LeFrances. two Coifax saloonkeepers,
have been arrested for keeping drinking
saloons open on Sunday. Judge McDon-
aid being out of town. they were released,
on their own recognizances, TO appear
and plead To the charge. Sheriff Canutt
swore to the complaint.
When he assumed office Sheriff Canntt
declared he would enforce all laws and
ordered saloons 10 close on Sunday He
made several arrests before the order
Was generally complied with, but the law
has since been rigidly enforced. canutt
has been renominatsd by the Republicans.
as his own successor The saloon men
grew bold and served notice on canutt
Saturday that IL he interfered with them
they would combine against him and de-
feat him at tho polls.
sunday two saloons opened but only used
the side doors and Kept the blinds drawn
over the front windows. In the evening
6herin Canutt and Deputy sheriff steward
walked into the saloon and saw business
going on and a number OF drunken men
lying around Today sheriff Canutt swore
TO the complaints, Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Roberts filed the informa tons
and the warrants we're issued and the
arrests made.
Brooks Nackay Democratic nominee for
sheriff IN the candidate of the saloon men
and ~ Is believed the opening on Sunday
was for the purpose Of strengthening the
sAloonkeep er- combine and forcing all
saloon men TO line up for Mackay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

had occupied IL since 1894. resigned to en-
gage In flower growing for the markets Of
Puget sound. Prof Balmer located at
Gle Eium and established extensive hot
houses.
Prof o. l.. Waller. head of the depart
ment of mathematics and civil engineer
ing at the agricultural college. is in the
Yakima valley this week. engaged In max
ing tests and experiments on irrigation
subjects for the experiment station To-
Gated there. Mrs. Waller and Miss Char
lotte Malott. assistant professor in Latin.
leave tomorrow for Seattle and other
Sound points to spend a short vacation,
and will be met at North Yakima by Prof.
Waller. who win accompany them.
f. A. Bryan, president Of the college,
left today for Goldendaie. Wash, TO at
tend the teachers institute of klickitat
county, and will be absent all week. Pres
ident Bryan. has been kept bury with the
summer school for teachers and assisting
in teachers Institutes during the summer
vacation. and has had but little rest since
school closed in June. He returned this
morning from Moscow, Idaho, where he
addressed the teachers institute Of La
tab county, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
Charlea sMeenx.

Charles sweeny. OF Spokane, nominated
as one OF the Republican presidential
electors. is one OF the wealthiest and
most prominent mining men OF Eastern
Washington. He was born in New York
City. January D. isfs, and received a
high school education. He served through.
out the civil war in the Third New Jer-
sey cavalry and was present at the sur
render Of Gen. Lee. which marked the
close of the rebellion. At the close Of
the war. In 1866. he came West and be-
came interested In the mineral develop
ment of Montana and Idaho. He first
came TO Washington In 1850 and in 1879
took up his residence In Spokane. which
has since been his home. He Is now q
director and the principal stakeholder OF
the Exchange National bank Of that city,
and Is interested In all the rich mining
districts of Northeastern Washington.
British Columbia and Idaho He was
pioneer mine owner In the famous Occur
d'Aienes and IL still heavily interested
IN that district In politics he has always
been a Republican and Is regarded as
one OF the stanchest and most valuable
leaders in Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
NEW PROFESSOR CHOSEN.
3. W. Fletcher. Ph. u. Elected To the
Chair OF Horticulture OF the state
Agricultural salirg~

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lptslligeucer
PULLMAN. Aug. Is W Fletcher
Pm. u. hate Of the Hatch experiment sta
tioa stan at Amherst, y. w., has been
elected 70 and has accepted the chair %
tBral college, and win BE- here SO assume
charge Of his department * the beginning
OF the next semester. September "a Prof
Fletcher "a graduate ~ Cornell univer-
SHY and 81 the Nassac huSetts agricultural
college. and has published a number ~
bulletins on horticultural subjects that
have gained for him much prominence.
re comes 60 the college highly recon-
mcndsd hy several ~ ne leading harti.
cuitutiSts % the United states Tho
chair 81 horticulture has been vacant since
last March. when Prof J. A BalneY who