davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

IL tell got thai the world shah PEI
live me what I deserver' be ranssd.
THAT will be NICE" replied h's VIE
trying to view her back In the 'elxsee'
., look vel In black. Houston Poet-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

The party who took away a new
parasol from Wimsey's store Saturday
night by mistake will please return
the same to Mrs. A. B.. Allison who
has the one left by them.
The committee in charge of the at
fractions for the big race meet and
carnival in Bookings July 2 and 3,
have been working over time this
week and before many days expect
to have the attractions all booked.
They have about closed the contract
with the carnival company, which will
be one of the best in the west, and
are now trying to C a first class
speaker.
Mrs. A. j. Dokken received the sad
news Monday evening of the death
of her sister, Miss Ida Engsberg, at
Toronto, this state. The young lady
had been i'll for some time and her
death was not unexpected. Owing to
the serious illness of Mr.. Dokken it
was impossible for Mrs. Dokken to at
tend the funeral. Her many friends
extend their sincere sympathy.-Bris-
tOl Democrat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
Malcolm Aldrich,
County Superintendent

Evangelist Lowry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody were in the city today return
ing from a months series of meetings
at Tyndall. Next Sunday night they
open for a four weeks evangelistic
campaign at Waseca, MINI. This
noon the Philathea Sunday School
class Of the Congregational Church
entertained them at luncheon in the
parlors Of the church, to which a large
number Of Yankton friends gathered
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Moody and Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE-The Sc or of s 1910
AZ. A gently rolling quarter section
high and dry, with five acres of good
grove; mail route and telephone goes
by the place. Seven miles from Elk.
ton and 5h from Bushnell. Price, $40
an acre. Address Peter Kinney, Elk.
ton. 140 acres in crop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held in the court house at
Brookings, a teachers examination on
June 10 and II beginning at $3.50 a.
m. each day. Applicants may write
for state, primary, first, second and
third grade certificates. Bring pen
and ink .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

Joseph Dunlap of Central, Iowa,
was here a few days this week the
guest of John Sloan. While in the
city he purchased through A. b. AL
lison the G. G. Koenig farm a mile
north of the college, and will move
here next March to make his home.
Mr.. Dunlap is a good farmer, the kind
we like to welcome to this country,
and he takes possession of one Of
the best farms in the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
Euca1 att0 ~51erBotta(


For Rent-Flat, four rooms and bath.
423 n. Main street.
Vernon Kelly left Monday evening
for Eureka on business matters.
DR.. Bradbury was an Elkton visitor
on professional business Tuesday.
Miss Ella Drew left Saturday
morning for her home at Newton,
Iowa.
Mrs. ]. G. Miles went to Elkton Fri
day morning for a short visit with
friends.
Peter Hallen went to Elkton Tues
day morning to transact a few hours
business.
l. E. Lees returned Monday evening
from Elkton, where he spent Sunday
with his folks.
Miss Edith Worden returned Mon
day evening from a visit over Sunday
at Lake Benton.
P. S. Cook of Arlington, brought his
daughter to the Brookings hospital last
week for treatment.
DR.. E. H. Grove was down from Het-
land the last of the week to visit his
mother, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback re-
turned home Saturday from Spirit
Lake, Iowa, where they spent the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dyball came
over from Volga Saturday and visited
over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Miss Florence Phillips returned
home Saturday morning from Airing
ton, where she has been teaching for
the past year.
Mrs. Clark returned to her home at
Howard City, N. d., Tuesday NOR
ming, after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. L. j. FrlQley.
Henry Getty went to C~astlewood the
first of the week and purchased a
barber shop and will go up next Mon
day to take charge of it.
Mrs. Asper, who was called here
last week to attend the funeral of her
father, Arne Johnson, left Monday
for her home at Adams, MINI.
Mrs. w. G. Culhane went to Elkton
Tuesday morning to visit friends and
relatives a couple of days and to at
tend the graduating exercises at the
convent.
A. j. Sander, linotype operator at the
Register office, who severely burned
his hands three or four weeks ago, has
recovered sufficiently to resume work
this week.
DR.. Arthur Stoll left Tuesday NOR
ming for Chicago to visit old friends
for a few days and to attend the
alumni clinics at the Northwestern
medical school.
Miss Lillian Austin went to Brook
ings Friday evening for a few days
visit. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. I. l.. Jones of Ash township.
Clark ~Pilot-Review.
The Register office is this week get
ting ont the Nav number of the Cole
gian, which is in charge of the sophie
more class, and it promises to be n
of the best of the year.
T. L. Chappell, while out driving in
his auto Friday evening, ran into a
man-hole in the street near the south
end of Main street and broke a hind
wheel off the car at the axle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE-A 3h horse power gas
cline engine In good condition. $4,000
cash takes it. Good engine for any
n in need of light power. Splendid
engine for grinding feed, pumping wat.
er. etc. Reason for selling, have In.
stalled electric motors and need the
room it occupies. Register Publishing
Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03
TO VOCAL

/ will remain in Brookings a part
of the summer and will receive pupils
for a term of eight weeks, from June
81, to August Is. Any who may wish
possible. f. j. Haynes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

Victor Hand-Forged Automobile
$500 to 5000. Strongest machine built.
Solid or pneumatic tires. Write for
catalogue. Victor Auto Mfg. Co., 1909
Laclede Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

Lowry. Mr.. Lowry and Mrs. Moody
each spoke, and a very pleasant and
enjoyable hour was specialization
Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE-The remainder OF Clev.
enger's addition including 10-room
house, barn and five lots. Apply to
J. w. Clevenger, Chamberlain, s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE-My residence property
in Estelline. One of the best loca-
tons in town. Well improved. M. S.
Liebenstein.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE Registered Hereford
bulls; different ages; fine animals.
w. A. Valentine, White, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

RECEIPT BOOKS-A receipt book
with stub, bound 100 in book. at the
Register office, 80 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

FOR SALE-Surrey, almost new.
Apply to James Thornber, 1923 Sixth
avenue. 4w
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

Clothes

is your best safe
guard. It stands
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-03

PLACARDS-"For Sale" and "For
Rent" cards at this Office for 10 cents
each.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
truth

Dog Catcher Kopp to know that all the Humane
JcurnAlC say that Dog that is Mad never froths at
the mouth.
The Dog that jumped in the School Room window for
protection wild from intense fear and general bad treat
ment starvation and lack of cool clean waterhat these
miserable Sewers blame or-So don't keep putting in
the papers day after day that dog rchns at the mouth
and certainly Mad errorzing the people, 1t is the
People who are terrorizins the Dogs.
Our Officials make the Laws suit themselves and
the of the peope-Never word for the protection and
of the hardworng and suffering animals around
They starved and treated every of the day,
and protest from those who could give iHorses
going blind from the Overhead check keeping their heads
steadily in poson-eher in the cold wind blind
ing sunThey breathe through the not through the
mouth do The breathing is checked by the rein
muscles weakened and ameness and Torture follows
Speak about it, he will grin in senseless way
and ride on.
fiend of the Christiana Flats hung hei
dogs by the tails for punishment The Ministers write
column after column about doing Chriss work i'll this wicked
world but mention made to help the suffering ami
mails toing in sunshine and rain. The Sunshine Society
makes great fuss about helping the downtrcdden and deS
pairing Are the Animals ever helped by all that? Noll
What you Give in this world you Get in the next ant
all Heaven cannot annul the Past.
EMILY WEBB.
Wilmington Del. May 1o. 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
About Millinery.

The large hats have been loudly de-
nounced. but the famous Paris house.
Maison Lewis. which was responsible
for the Introduction of the Merry
Widow" hat. favors a large shape.
Wide black velvet ribbon is the trim
ming used for two-thirds of the new
models. the band OF velvet which en-
circles the crown being not infrequent'
" headed with a fold of tarnished gold
braid and the bow caught with a
buckle Of the same.
A young. fresh face with clear COM
plexion and wen~drcssed couture
needs little or nothing to set IL of. and
almost any type Of headgear can be
worn with impunity provided sufficient
care is taken in the adjustment of the
coinure.
Millinery continues eccentric
Black hats have never been 80 high
in favor. and the crinoliue has literally
risen 10 the apex of it's popularity.
The prettiest expedient used now Is
the novel scheme Of allying large oval
shaped painted medallions TO the hat m
lieu of the cabochon ornament.
Another expedient adopted is that of
massing together a number Of silli
roses in a variety Of soft. faded tints
such as rose. ramoon, blue, green and
saffron, or of piling them in the form
Of one of the fashionable rosettes en-
circled with leaves. Instead of beinl
dome-shaped, as was formerly the case
these rosettes are as fiat as though
they had been pressed down ruthlessly
with q hot iron or crushed under
steam-roller.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

TIT FOR TAT
Herein is richness:
A New York city health inspector
went to a ChenangO county farm and
prepared his inspectors report, giving
the farm IS per cent on a scale OF 100.
The defects pointed out were these:
The barn windows had not been
properly washed, the inside walls Of
the stable were not whitewashed,
horses were kept in the same barn
with tine cows, the cows had not been
clipped, and their udders had not been
regularly washed with warm water
before milking.
Well
The farmer was getting less than 8
cents a quart for his milk out Of which
to pay a high feed bill. He was
obliged to get up before daylight every
morning to do the milking. He thought
over the inspectors report and con-
cluded he had reply coming.
Therefore he sent a letter to the
health department in which he gave
the city of New York a sanitary con
dition of % per cent on a scale. Of 100!
These are some of the things he sug-
gested in his report:
The tearing down Of rickety tene-
ments and fire traps where the light
of heaven never enters and fresh air
is a stranger.
The providing OF decent living quar-
ters for the human beings that live in
cellars.
The cleansing and disinfecting Of
places where the poor are compelled to
labor and whitewashing the same.
The feeding OF thousands OF school
children who go breakfastless to school
or supperless to bed.
The overhauling OF the sewer sys.
tenn.
Making the city as sanitary, as well
lighted and ventilated for human be-
ings as the Chenango county barns are
for cows.
That was what ]. b. Brown, farmer
of Chenango. wrote to the health de-
partment.
In a further communication to the
newspapers Mr.. Brown said he would
be glad to bathe his cows, build a sep
arate horse stable, calcimine his barn
just as he would be glad to put hot
water heat and electric light in his
house, have a mahogany piano, hard
wood floors, Persian rugs and an auto
mobile-if somebody would pay him
10 cents instead Of pa cents for his
milk.
There is a lot of common sense az
we'll as grim humor in Farmer Browns
retort.
Whatever the need OF better sani
tary conditions on dairy farms, ther'
is no excuse for the insanitary tene
ment shacks OF the large cities
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Thomas r. Minshal will return
to Baltimore after visit of four weeks
with her daughter Mrs. willard e. Du-
bell, Of Washington street.
Mrs. Edith spooner Of East Aurora. N.
" is visiting friends in this city and
West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and
daughter have been visiting in Kennett
Square
Mr. and Mrs William r. Thompson
spent the weekend in New York.
Miss Elsie Morgan has returned from
a visit to relatives at Baltimore.
Mrs. Stanley d. Prouse and son George
are guests Of Miss Minnie schabinger Of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryde have re-
turned to this city after a visit to rela-
tives at Colora.
Mrs Hackett and grandson, Townsend
b. Rowland of Marcus Hook, are spend
ing several days with relatives here
Mrs. w. II. Briggs of Colora spent
last week with friends in this city.
Albert Brenison has been visiting
friends at Iron Hill.
Samuel Mccullough has been the guest
OF friends at Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Conner have been
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II
&. Conner of Iron Hill.
Harold Padley of Cecilton, has been
1he guest Of local friends
Mrs. John Lupfer and Mrs. Clarence
i ngton of Chesapeake City. were re.
cent visitors here.
Mrs NJ. b. Donovan and Mrs. Richard
Hodgson of Townsend we're recent visi.
tors here.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Important to all Women
Readers OF This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
It. -el u "a ~ sgs4
Nomen's complaints often prove to
B.. nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they will cause the other
organs TO become diseased
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and may be despondent; II makes
any one so. aie
But thousands of irritable. nervous
tired and broken down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp Root the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy
swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of suct
troubles.
Many send for sample bottle to ser
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy win do fol
them. Every reader of this paper VIII,
has not already tried it. may address
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n. Y.
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at al
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
GOWN OF WHITE MARoUIsETTE.

The Vital Matter Of Hats.
In general. the chief difference be-
tween last winters hats and the hats
OF now is that they do not stick out
SO far in back.
They both turn down an around.
But as the days go by there are more
and more which do not turn down all
around.
There is n growing vogue for Nea-
politans turned mp on the left side and
straight the rest of the way round.
These have "a plume. n wing, or n
cluster of flowers set on where they
turn up, and they are seen on some
of the best dressed people on the thor
ouehfares.
Flowers always come IN the spring,
brilliant. lovely, I'm keeping with tho
season.
1t is prophesied that later IN tho
summer. when they have faded a bit.
wings and quilts viii largely take their
place.
Crepe is employed TO cover some Of
the larger hats. and in other models
the crown is covered with tightly
stretched gold, silver or gun-metal tis-
lue
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

Floral Carnitures.


The marguerite. both the yellow and
the white, is used wherever possible.
in wreaths and large clusters. and In
dainty little aigrette-shapcd sprays,
with or without the gracefully shaped
dark and light green foliage.
Garlands made of lilac blossoms and
foliage are "le dernicr cri' for trim
ming crowns In conjunction with
them a touite Of the entire lilac
lunches is very often employed and is
unusually effective.
Poppies are In high favor. the large
trembling, petaled specimens. combined
with many little tightly closed buds.
Hollyhocks made of soft sheer silk,
and looking natural and delicate in
soft tones of mauvish silk. cyclamen
and cream white. are often used in the
shape OF crown wreaths and scmi-gar.
lands. mostly without foliage.
The use of ferns is without limit.
Hyacinths In white and soft blue. IL
pale pink and deep rose and I'm fact
every conceivable color, natural ans
otherwise, make a charming trim.
ming, especially so when bunched IN d
little slender. pyramidal bouquet an,
erected in the center front or at th'
side OF a smart turban
Cherries In soft. beautiful tones arr
profusely employed, also grapes an'
greenish gold. In deep vermillion an'
duh gray-blue. also In gold, silver o
other metallic development.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
OFFICIALS IN BIG
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Mayor Wilson and City Council have
been invited to attend the conference
of municipal officials, students and
workers in Washington, ID. c., on Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
At the suggestion of President Taft
a call has been issued. signed by such
men as Senator Burton of Ohio; Char
les w. Eliot of Harvard University; j..
Horace Mcfarland, president of the
American Civic Association; Frederick
Law Olstead the Hon. J. Hampton
Moore of Pennsylvania. The confer
ence will consider some Of the problems
confronting the cities of this country,
especially the practicability of city
planning, in a way to prevent conges-
tion of population. to provide adequate
transit facilities. and in other ways
to meet the future needs of growing
cities
Many Of the icties of Continental
Europe Germany-for sew
eral years have been carrying out sys-
tematic schemes Tor the improvement
Of business and living conditions. and
with marked success.
President Taft. Ambassador Bryce
and several foreign experts will ad-
] uIt6S lIt touAtiIANt anu Nh0A1 Will w
/ a roll call of cities Of the United states
that have made progress along thes
lines. This conference is thus expect
/ ed to be of especial importance tc
cities the size of Wilmington. which
at the present time have establishei
firm business foundations, and which
will within the next few decades DC
come large centres of population and
confronted with the problems that con.
front cities at this time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
What Some Business
Girls Should KnO@
s@3A3N9@9@9@3A3

OF carrying it. and a number OF other-
wise forgotten doses are taken.
While on hygienic subjects I would
like TO put in plen for the saving
grace OF hot water administered in
ternally. Il win stave off an attack
OF indigestion or a sudden severe pain
If taken as soon as one feels the at
tack coming on. A nervous eye strain
or headache can be obviated by bath
ing the head and eyes in hot water.
Another business girl is located in
an old fashioned building In which
there Is no elevator. and as her desk Is
up four flights OF stairs the trip many
times a day is a tiresome one But
this girl has done away with all
thoughts OF those awful stairs by
learning to mount them properly. She
holds her head erect. chest up and
breathes deeply and slowly each time
she puts the ball OF her foot on each
step. watch yourself me next time
you go upstairr and see II you climb
up dragging your feet with head down
and chest caved in. II you do this.
I try her way and stop complaining.
Let me tell the girl cashiers that in
handling money they should be very
careful OF their hands, washing them
] Win HAAir'NAil NOaH UNANAt tdlihh oN
putting their hands on the face or in
the mouth There Is constant risk
OF blood poisoning n precautions
are not taken and It win be n good
idea 20 ask physician for a good an
tiseptic. In tho meantime keep alcohol
handy and rub on the hands.
Here is the advice of a girl. not Of
the newspaper profession, but one who
has "A lot of interviewing TO do In con-
nection with her work. when i am
to have a business interview I sit
down and think over what questions
I wish to ask. Then ! put down tho
different points on email visiting
card that 1 can hold IN my hand BY
/ taking up each point separately and
keeping my head I save much time.
! when have a favor 20 ask in a busi-
ness way / have thai favor very
! clearly in mind. for the question al
g ways is, Just what do you wishr
, Business men have little patience with
/ girl who does not know her own
e mind" DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
WHICH PARTY BEST
FOR WORKINGMAN
Republicans. Democrats and
Socialists to Discuss QueS-
tiOn Before MaChiniStS

wilmington Lodge, No. 1si, Interna-
tional Order of Machinists. has arranged
for novel series Of lecturers after each
of its regular meetings in headquarters,
No. 4OS Shipley street. A card OF invita-
tion issued to the member of the lodge
and their friends says: The purpose Of
thees lectures is for the education Of our
members and their union friends, along
the lines of political economy The gen.
eral topic Of the lectures will be, Why a
workingman should support the respec-
tive parties of the speakers.
Tomorrow night Daniel o. Hastings,
representing the Republican party. will
speak. and on the evening Of May 2
John f. Malloy, representing the Demo.
cratic party, viii speak. Charles II
Sehl, representing the Socialist party, viii
address the lodge on the evening o.
June g. The climax Of novelty and in
teerst will be attained on the evening o
June 10, when the three speakers vii
debate.
The lectures promise TO be most inter
esting, and the calibre of the speakers
forecasts very original arguments. Thi
is the first time an attempt has beer
made in wilmington to have speakers o
three political parties debate before unior
men. judgment Of course, is to be lef
TO the audience.
aHH.H