davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-02

Will Culhane went to Elkton Satur-
day morning and spent Sunday with
his parents.
Use the REGISTER want column and
get rid OF those things you don't want.
One cent a word.
Geo. Cole went to Lake Benton
Thursday morning and spent the day
on business matters.
Attorney Fred Cuckow was up from
Elkton the latter part OF the week,
returning home Saturday morning.
Mrs. +. l.. Squirting OF Alton town
ship, vent to Des Moines, Iowa, FRI
day morning for a visit with relatives.
G. G.. Daums Of De Smet, was in the
city the latter part of the week the
guest of G.. y. Olston, the nursery
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Dyball came
over from Volga Saturday morning
and remained over Sunday with their
relatives.
f.. C.. Olson went to Watertown
Saturday evening and a day or two
was spent looking after affairs at the
firms store.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. z. Anderson re-
turned Saturday morning from a
several days visit with Mr.. Anderson's
parents at DeSmet.
Miss Blanche Spooner Jeanne down
from De Smet Saturday morning for a
visit at the homes OF |. ID. Spooner
and c. II. Collins.
Mrs. J.. l.. Blote returned to her
home at Estelline Thursday evening
after spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer.
Andrew Void returned Friday norm
ing from Britton, where he spent
some time looking after the work on
the new Marshall county court house.
Mrs. Anna Murphy and daughter,
Edith, arrived here Saturday morning
from Tacoma. Wash, and will remain
about a month at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. G.. F. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leanord came
down from Estelline Thursday morn
ing and remained over Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Cheatham. Mrs.
Leonard is a neice OF Mrs. Cheat
hams.
DR.. K. W. Tenant left Friday night
for Spokane, Wash, where he will
locate for the practice OF his profess
sion. Mrs. Tenant and her mother,
Mrs. Cheatham, expect to Join him
during the summer.
S. Z. Jensen was at home visiting
his family over Sunday. He went
from here to Minneapolis Monday
morning and from there will 60 to the
northern part OF the state to spend
some time on business.
A. II. Wheaton, state dairy and
food commissioner, went to Fort
Pierre Monday morning. He was
Joined at Highmore by Prof. j. S.
Cole, and they will talk at a number
OF farmers meetings in Stanley
county. They expect to return home
the last of the week.
John Swanson arrived here from
Washington Springs Thursday for a
visit of a week with his mother. He
has been assisting his father in put
ting in the new electric light plant at
Washington Springs. The new plant
will be in charge Of Geo. Mcneil,
formerly Of this city.
Dr.. ID. NJ. Fee and family left
Thursday morning for a couple Of
weeks visit at Cherokee and Abba,
Iowa, and from there will GO to Fort
Collins, Colo, where they will spend
the summer with DR.. Fees brother.
They may decide to locate per-
manently at Fort Collins or ONE
other point in the west.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-02
Locals and Personal Mention
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor

W. III. Walters, the Bruce merchant,
was down Monday between trains.
Mrs. Herman Smothers went to
Aurora Monday morning and spent
the day.
T. G.. Akin is able 10 be around this
week after being confined to his room
for q week.
Oliver Jesme went to Arlington
Monday evening 70 accept a position
in q drug store.
f. +. Mcknight went out to Pierre
last week and spent a few days on
land business.
Will Steuerwald came down from
Estelline Monday morning and spent
the day with his mother.
Mrs. and Mrs. G.. II. Cotton came
down from Bruce Monday morning
and remained between trains.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hopkins was up from
Elkton on Friday and again Tuesday
visiting her mother, Mrs. q. w. Pond.
The reason the REGISTER carries
advertising than any other paper
in the county IS because it has the
most readers.
Attorney Wallace f. Purdy and bride
arrived here Saturday morning, and
are getting nicely settled in their home
on Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Sam Blair, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the hospital some
time ago, returned to her home at
Nolga Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy returned
Saturday morning from Sank Centre,
Mimi, where they attended the we'd
ding of their SOC, Wallace.
Mrs. NJ. w. Allen, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, G. F.
Allen, the past few months, left Tues
day morning for her home at Seattle
Wash.
G. J. Day, the monument man, went
to WATERFOWL Monday evening and
from there will go to Waverly and
other points to set up some jobs re-
Gently sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Olds arrived
here Saturday and spent three or four
days at the home of Horace Fishback
on their way home to Tacoma, Wash,
from Florida, where they spent The
winter.
A. j. Kendall went to Pierre the
last Of the week and will spend some
time breaking on his land in Hughes
county, which he recently purchased
through the Brookings Land & Trust
company.
Mrs. NJ. w. Allen has sold her
dwelling to r. II. Bartlett, the
restaurant man, who is moving in
this week. The Gagel house on Sixth
avenue, vacated by Mr.. Bartlett, has
been rented by DR.. z. A. Lentz.
II. G.. Obershaw, who has been
athletic director and disciplinarian
at the Indian school at Pine Ridge,
has been transferred to the n at
Rapid City with an increase in salary.
His many friends in this vicinity will
be pleased to learn OF his advancement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford drove
to Aurora in the sunshine Friday
and returned Sunday in the snow.
They got mired in a snowdrift near
the old fair grounds, broke the
whiffletrees, had a horse go down and
otherwise enjoyed themselves on the
return trip.
Mrs. Schale Of North Freedom,
Wis, and Mrs. Mort Adams Of Pierre,
were visiting at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Tree, the latter part
OF the week on their way home from
Castlewood, where they were called by
the death of their brother, James
Meadows. Mrs. Adams was accom-
panied by her husband.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-02
Local news on every page.

IONoA hS"o Oh SNSAJ RobSs
The REGISTER prints more local
news than any other paper in Brook
ings county.
Glen Goodman went to Watertown
Tuesday evening for a few days visit
with friends.
The field day at the college schedul-
ed for last Saturday, had to be called
off on account Of the storm.
Mrs. F. H. Snyder came down from
WATERFOWL Friday and wa the guest
of Mrs. c. w. Goodman until Tuesday
evening.
Boys! We are Offering something
on this page that will interest every
boy who delights in out Of door sports.
Look up our ad in another column.
Prof. James W. Wilson went to
Omaha Tuesday morning to attend a
big sale OF Hereford cattle with a view
OF picking up a couple of desirable
animals for the college herd.
Mrs. Halston and her sister, Miss
May Johnson, were in the city Thurs
day the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Hardman on their way from De Smet
to their home in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, who
were here last week visiting at the
homeof her sister, Mrs. Arthur Crumb,
left Thursday for Seattle, Wash,
where they will make their home.
The next attraction at the opera
house is the famous Chicago Ladies'
Concert band, an organization Of
twenty ladies, including eight soioists.
Their date is next Tuesday evening,
May 7th.
The ocean Wave" swing which
took up its abode across the street
from this office a couple OF weeks ago,
has had hard luck on account OF the
weather, and has been able to run but
two or three nights.
About fifteen went from here on the
special train to the Odd Fellows
celebration at Huron Friday. They
report a big time, and were royalty
entertained by the Huron people.
About six hundred visiting Odd
Fellows were present.
C. w. Goodman has rented his home
on Sixth street to H. l.. Walker, who
will take possession the last OF the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will go
to Watertown tomorrow evening for a
few days visit, and may decide to go
from there to Huron to make their
home.
The Register Publishing company
are building an addition to their build
ing in which to place some new ma
chinery and furnish Don for keeping
on hand stock in carload lots for their
Minnesota and Dakota Farmer and in
.creasing job printing business. Ray
Breed has been for the past few weeks
in New York city learning to operate
a new and uptodate typesetting ma
chine which is expected here aboutthe
first OF June.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-02
A Narrow Escape.

G. w. Cloyd, a merchant, OF PUNK,
Mo-, had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson bur into
his thumb. He says: 1.-The doctor
wanted to amputate it but | would not
consent. / bought a box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and that cured the
dangerous wound" 25c at G.. u.
Kendall, the druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

our case, cut into by the incoherences of
the comrades.
The bill is So francs" said the manager.
you'll have to raise 1t among you; mean
while come with me to the police commits
sary."
''Oh, I'd rather pay than do that
laughed Robert Louis suddenly to the
stupefication, anger and delight of the
trembling comrades, as they him take
a 1OO-franc bill from an envelope.
He squared himself with us by spending
the rest of his remittance in the two days
following" concludes the survivor. But
the bouquet was the homecoming at the
end. We were again penniless And George
had gone to seek money from an aunt. We
stood weary in the Rue Racine. George
did not come. We were hungry. Then
Robert Louis had another inspiration. The
sausages," he cried; and started running
for his room. l have wondered a thousand
times since how much sausage the rest of
US would have got If Stevenson had been
a better runner!"
OF the great numbers of middle aged and
even elderly Americans who represent to
me personally the old fellows invasion
of Latin Quarter Bohemia, there is not one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
s. 1eezz{61oWORLDor[ TTERNTURE>~kAAR

Perrie, the vice president of the Washing
ton Water Color Club. who for about four
months has been abroad Miss Perrie
sailed in May from New York to Italy
where she visited first Naples. then Rome,
Flor2nce, Venice and Milan. Later she
went to Switzerland, France, Holland and
England, stopping on the way at LUzarne.
Paris Bruges, Antwerp, The Hague, Am
sterdam and London and spending fort
night or more at Montreuil-sur- Mer where
Mr.. Henry Golden DeaTth the well-known
New York landscape painter, and his wife
have a summer home. From first to last
her trip was filed with delightful eXpe-
riences. At Rome she was received by both
Mr. Elihu Vedder ard Mr.. Franklin Sim
mons in hll air respective studios, and in
Holland She had the pleasure of meeting
S-Eera of the distinguished Dutch painters
among whom was i<eVer. And Furthermore
there We're NOT only the usual great sights
To be seen along the road Of travel, but
wet would seem 10 have ben an extra
number of eXpositions and special shows
With 50 much to see and almost cont!n-
UOuS travelling there would have seemed to
have been little time or opportunity for
skrtcling, hut Miss Perria has brought back
with her one or more studies made in al
most every place at which she stopped.
There is one from Naples a sketch made on
one of the great docks two or three from
Venice, fresh, colOrful and carefully stud
led; one from London. a view on the
Thames; one from luZerne and several from
MOntreuil- SjIr- Mcr. which come quickly to
and market scenes and are done in oils on
wooden panels. These are not the kind of
subjects which Miss Perrie usually paints
nor the medium which she commonly en-
ploys, bur they are so sympathetically in
tcrpreted and cleverly set forth that neither
fact is found to signify. Doubtless some
OF these sketches Will later find their way
into current exhibitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

the society of four young French students
of law and literature, who by the way, have
since made great names. My american
completed the crowd. They all lived on re-
II ttances. The French ones &ame about
IL 10TH of the month. The AnGrlcan regu-
10y got his the 1st. While Stevenson's
{. * from home reached him between the
"a and the GOTTA period Gf financial
Sos for the companions.
70 Stevenson at such time came two Of
tn French: Has your check arrived?'
IN They sat gloomily. Another French
ma dropped in. Your remittance. Rob
ert? Non" Then the American arrived;
and the last Frenchman. what about
lunch" They found 10 cents among them.
ana Stevenson went out to purchase
sausa ges 10 cook. On the landing the post
man gave him his registered letter. Gladly
cashing the check around the corner at the
Credit LyonnaIs branch, he came back,
nevertheless. with the detestable sausages.
Then. while they simmered, Stevenson
made them a daring suggest ion. Our
families need a lesson" he said; come
with me to the Cafe Richie. Wen the
best We can order proclaim our lack of
money; make a scandal; and your father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
Famous Americans
Have Tattoo Craze
Specifl Correspondence of The Star.

LONDON, sept nher IA, 1907.
AIERICANS have gone tattoo mad.
y Such is the Inference to b drawn
d = from the conversation l have just
had with Alfred South. famous English
and continental tattoost. According to the
artist the rich have stolen the thunder of
the poor. TIL practice Of covering III" body
with elaborate designs, which was supposed
to De the special weakness Of the loW-ciass
sailor. has assembled the social ladder and
Is now the amusement OF The aristocraCy.
Certain, well known Americans, If we are
to believe Mr. South. would present the
appearance of animated picture galIerits
could We see them in the nude Their
backs. chests. 'ags and arms are covered
with cTouching tigers, poised snakes and
more o: less beautiful women. The son of
one of the largest watch manufacturers
in the United States, who is many times a
millionaire. had a facsimile of his fathers
particular brand OF timepece tattoOed on
his chest by Mr.. South. He had the hands
showing the hour to be exactly twelve, and
remarked that matter where he was
he could always refer to it at exactly that
time Of day and always correct his faliable
timepiece.
Many Americans have commissioned Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Georges, and your guardian, Henri, will
rescue us because they are nearest; but all
our families will be ashamed-and treat US
better!'
They had great spread, gay with wine
to keep up courage; but as time wore on,
a melancholy fell upon the party. The
young Frefchmen We're only momentary
Bohemiuns, bourgeois sons with fear of
anything irregular. What will my uncle
thinkT' unused one. And my poor father?'
mourned another When the coffee and
liqueurs arrived they were in a blue funk.
Mon Dieu If we get arrested" whispered
the law student, who has since become
famous judge. Certainly We Il get ar
rested Robert Louis laughed with careless
ease We've got to have 1t over. Garcon!
Waiter!''
When the Bill Came.
After thirty years it seems like yester-
day" tells the American survivor. Steven
son, in a long. faded green overcoat with
frayed black silk frogs was the most dis
reputable looking of us all; but even the
Cafe Richie manager softened to simple
perplexity at his magnificent exposition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
GERMAN LITERATURE.
History.

1870 S"'f iao4 F45F7s 'es'ss'"ss' hfi'oe'
Jaeger, oskar. Weltseschich,e. y. 1897.
KIee Gottlold. Dcutschen HeldensaEen. 1901.
Frcytas. Gustav. Bndcr aus der Derschcn
yergansenhelt. Y. in .. 1902 1905. Fi7-F>9.
Biography.
Bismarck Scloenhsnsen, Il. o. E. L. Fpcrst Won.
Gedanken und Erinnerungen. '. 1855 1901.
Goerlng, Hugo Lessngs Leben 1909. E-L5G77g.
kngler; F. 7; Gesehiehte Fredrichs des Groszen
Minor Jakob Schiller. sein Leben ind seine
werke. v, 1890 E-sch3m.
Erinnerungen. 1898. E-9R724.
General.
Arndt, E. NJ Deusche Art 1900 T47-ArG8Sd
Bebel. August. Frau und der Sozialismus. 1895.
FRANCES X E. HaIb-Asien. v /, 3, ;. 1901
Hacckei Ernst. Die weltraethsel. 1905. BGE-
Unity Carl. GIueck. ". 10000. Bos -H5esC.
Hook. Carl , Won Glr, 0 sd Abgnben und
sk len 1856 Y4 Ms Hsa 2t' eOe''-
Legzsy, Leonard Krakan 1906 Voc ID
Werke. '. ., 4. 6. 8. 1900 Y47-L626.
We9 and ao d GTgaaF der
Perthes, Justus. Justus Perthes See-Atlas 1906.
UPN-GP434sc. Reference;
und Verwaltung des Deutschen Rechcs ind der
Bundesstaaten 1905 HRf7 -6P43ist reference
Perthes Justus Taschen- Atlas; voIIstarndig neu
beurb. Won Hermann IIabenicht 1906 GZ-P434t.
Reference.
Nibelunsen Lied W. Jordans Nibeunge. . '.
1904. Y4IPN5l2i.
Tuerck Hermann. Geniale Mensch 1908 BIG
TS42g
Wagner. Richard. Wagner BREWER; hrsg Won
Hans Won Wo.zOgeu. N47- W123w.
Zarncke Friedrich Kari TIeodor. Goatheschrif-
ten. 1897. ivy -G55sz.
f1ctlon.
,u,, p.n,,-,, Co,,,t.,,, L,.,, ,,.
f , H. i,,btnn M :. i ISL Y17iS ,n%-S
DOT ~ IN d. ,Gn5 ~
aI, tryri'' Lh,iit' Ioo4 VI T,-s,,
E'Asle-u. I',s,. -''l"'i'tf ~ 0nH
y - ~ ->"'''3 ''" -''J' v ''
y t.t -t3i"4hi. r4. r,r....,.,.,
RANGES: i;p"5Se Won ''e@'e ne'Ae'"'' E'''"
- III I,,,u poIs, ,,.b Ian, c,li,L.,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

QUARTER "SPORTs" AND RO1N
Strange Phenomenon of Past
Five Years Among the
American and English
Old-Paris Lovers.
.eclal Correspondence of The Star.

c-o-I1I C,1r-,s---,1o1ca ~ mo Star
~
PARIS, September 10, 1917.
What would you think of American
business man who at the age of fortv-fve.
~ ..77--,. o,,. to-, diso-,,.,, ,,5
S'-'"-" SUI" my '"' ''"' r''o
turn up IN PaflS-as Latm quarter 30
hcmiau?
7 have knoU.n ton euch cases in the mast
a. -. "a -, toord 90 4or,,. In
I'VE Ss3iS' anu nov ,''u VI IoI ~ IN
decd lt'F' are HuhdFed7 very strangely
both American and English. In the Latin
quarter hustIiug young American students
r,f., to +f ,.rs,,or,aro,, ~ "+ba old fol,
lows I"No7'o''
one such. whom ! know well, prepared
his Disappearance with hard-headed bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Along the line of municipal art it is en-
couraEing to learn that Connecticut has
appointed a state commission on sculp-
ture' to pass upon and control Il matters
pertaining to design. material and location,
which power has heretofore been vested in
merely local committees II not only the
cities. but the states, are beginning to real
iZe this necessity, there is some hope that
a federal board may be authorized in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

In Holland this month a memorial exhibit
ton of Mauve's work is being held This
exhibition, which consists of paintings
loaned by many collectors is set forth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

clingng TO a rock. The second exhibits the
charm of soup and porgies when seen be
meath the water. and the third pictures
crab crawling through ell grass above
which a school of minnows is merrily
swimming. Decoratively treated. each has
been studied from life and made to Illus
trate as correctly as possible actual sub
marine life The studies for theSr have
been made in the United States fish com
mission aquariums 1T the station in Wood
Hole. Later Mr.. Knight is To make for tn"
commission complete series Of pictures
OF the various specimens of shark found IN
the waters adjacent to the New England
coast. some of which. though il is perhaps
a littla hard to believe. are said to he really
beautiful without prejudice however. this
IS extremely interesting work from the
tstic well as scientific side. Fish as a
factor IN decoration could undoubtedly ,c
well employed and the submarine world has
not as yet been oVerpliutyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Another evidence of progress is to be
noted in the fact that in Massachusetts a
large business firm is specializing on the
making of artistic signs of all kinds and de-
scriptions. revoutionizing street Advertising
not on account of esthetic conviction. but
pure thrift, because the sign which is ar
tistic is the sign which pays If this pre-
mise is correct and the firms advisers are
talented this may mean an abatement of the
billboard nuisance. And at any event 1t
reflects the force of public opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Among the artists returning this week
rom summer vacations was Miss Bertha E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Over six years ago Mr.. Walters of Balti-
more purchased in Italy, for a fabulous
sum. an art collection belonging to Don
Marcello Massaranti, which it was claimed
consisted of about 1000 art objects and
half that number of paintings. al very old
and very rare. For some reason the Ital-
ian government sanctioned the sale and in
course of time the collection was brought
to this country. Fortunately it was stored
in New York, or it might have been de-
stroyed by the Baltimore fire. for owing to
lack Of space Mr.. Walters could not have
placed it with his other art collection. For
its special accommodation and exhibition
he has built a gallery communicating with
his residence at the rear and this is now
almost completed. Possibly before the end
of the winter 1t will be ready for occu-
pancy, and in the meantime to expedite
matters an expert is going over the collec-
ton in New York, unlocking the treasures
and classifying them. Naturally much in
terest is entertained in this work and much
speculation made in regard to the actual
character of the collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
AND FOUNDERS
Hundreds Have Broken Home
Ties and Quit Business
to Become Fixtures
In This Bohemia.

who is not nearer to Stevensons light
heartedness than is the average young
American student of today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

HOUSE OF NCHt- ~ A.UFSNrtt Do
Gardiner New York: Robert Cir
Cooke
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-25

Pipes, handsome. and cheap, at
Becker's Cigar Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-25
R U

To Govern Entries In Corn Contest.
Individual Entries May Be Made in all the
Different Classes. Glasses
A, 3 and G..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-25
A Needed Correction.

The usually correct and ubiquitous
Canton correspondent Of the Argus
Leader is in error when he stated that
the farmers institute called for Mon
day and Tuesday was under county
expense. 1t was entirely a state
affair n has no connection with the
Lincoln County Corn Growers Associ-
alton. The officers of the state inSti-
tute get out their own bills and do
their w ad ADVERTISING in their own
way and run their institutes to suit
themselves. The Leader was not even
asked to mention the state institute
and the Leader took it for granted
that its services were not required,
yet the Leader paid out Of its own
pocket the expense of distributing
state institute bills sent here.
The Lincoln County Corn Growers
Association was o consulted as to
dates by the state institute managers
and when the time was announced in
a printed slip, the Lincoln County
directors found the time inOpportune
and too short to arrange for a Joint
institute, hence the state institute
had its own place and time, and all
Lincoln comfy papers were ignored in
the entire transaction. The Lincoln
County Corn Growers Association be-
came famous before the state got it's
eyes open, and the Lincoln County
corn growers are preparing for a great
corn contest on February II. Pro-
fessor Morrison of Wallace's Farmer,
one Of the ablest corn men in the
west will be here on Monday Feb'y
II, and will score the corn and speak
in the evening. On Tuesday the
final contest will take place and the
prizes will be awarded, and some
thirty prizes have been listed.
Lincoln county corn has won fame
through local effort and individual
pride, and will continue to win ad-
ditional glory through the united eff
fort of her own people, and any other
course means failure.