davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

Calendars for 1911. Call and see
our line. Register Publishing Co.
Take her a few OF those choice
flowers from Abbott's for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. b. Johnson visited
friends at Nolga between trains Tues
day.
Representative Sivert Simonson
was up from Sinai a day or two the
last of the week.
Rev. Hugh Robinson, who is visit.
ing i'll Iowa and Missouri, will return
in time for Sunday services.
Mrs. Q j. Lee arrived from Man
kato Monday evening TO spend a week
visiting the family of c. A. Johnson
and other old friends.
Miss Mann returned to her home
at Sutherland, Iowa, on Friday after
spending two or three weeks visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Prowse.
II. II. Bartlett, Gilbert and C. A. Gull
lick, S. b. Kelly and S. f. Walters
were at Lake Albert hunting ducks
last week, and report excellent sue
cess.
Hazel Skiff, who was operated upon
last week for acute appendicitis, is
reported getting along nicely at pres
ent, although she was very sick for
several days.
The NJ. +. aid society will meet in
the dining room of the church on
Thursday, April 81. Mesdames Atkin-
Slocum will serve.
At the Third Degree" at the opera
house next Tuesday night, the cur
tain will raise at $50 and no one
will be seated after the curtain goes
up until after the first act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BinfOrd went to
Arlington Thursday evening to visit
a few days at the home of their son.
They expect to- sprnd most of the
summer here and at Arlington.
A. u. Allison has taken the agency
for BrOokings county for the Cole go
auto and he expects to- receive a ship
ment of the machines in a few days.
He has already sold a couple of them,
and anticipates a good business.
The Third Degree" which is a bold
and sensational expose of the brutal
BollCt lllIulSltlOildl SNolcil bCINcS w
introduce some of New York's best
known types. including a celebrated
lawyer, a famous society leader, and
his second wife, also his weak and
insane son, an uncouth political police
captain, an eminent physician and sew
eral other characters familiar to met
ropolitans. At the Grand next Tues.
day.
The members of the board of educa.
ton at Clear Lake, when occasion re-
quires, do not hesitate to take a stand
against Cupid himself. Such an occa,
sion arose a day or two ago, when, in
addition to adopting a resolution re
curing teachers III the public schools
from attending dances on any night
preceding a school day, the board
adopted a resolution reading as fol
lows: That it is the sense of this
board that for the best interest of our
schools we deem it unwise and in,
advisable for our teachers to keep
company with or receive attention
| from pupils of the oDpOSite sex"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

The members of Company C expect
to put on a play the first of June.
The cream with that delicious vel
vetv taste only at the White Foun
.t2in.
Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter, Miss
Lilah were up from Aurora Tuesday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. j.. f. Parker left
Monday evening for Sioux Falls to
spend a few days.
County Superintendent Aldrich was
at Aurora on business in connection
with his Office Tuesday.
Manager Charles +. Hall of the Min
nesOta and Dakota Farmer, departed
Saturday night for Chicago to spend
the week on business.
Insure in the Queen City Fire In.
france company, the only South Da.
kota company. Its policies are backed
by a guarantee to the state.
Judge Marquis adjourned court ON
Friday, having practically completed
the work on the previous day. The
next term will be held here in June.
Kendall, the druggist, has received
an elegant line of college and high
school posters, finished with the col.
ors and monograms of the two local
schools.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will he entertain.
eG at the home of Mrs. George Sander.
son. Madams Thornber Rudolph and
Sheldon assisting.
c. l.. Ford, a former resident OF
Bookings, spent Thursday in the city.
Mr.. Ford is now in the mercantile
business at Seneca, having recently
moved there from Highmore.
The fire department was called to
the Greenly sheep sheds near the
stockyards Thursday afternoon, but il
proved to be a false alarm. Mr.,
Greenly was burning some rubbish
neal the sheds and some Of the neigh
bors got the idea that the buildings
were on fire.
An exchange tells of a new graft
that is being worked on the farmers
wives. The CRATER drives up to a
farm house with a preparation which
he claims will remove all kinds OF
grease. To prove this he wipes one
Of his wheels with a cloth and imme
diately cleans the cloth in the water
in which the preparation has been
dropped. AS the wheel of his buggy
has been covered with tar soap in
stead Of axle grease, it of course
washes out easily.
The city band gave their annual
concert at the opera house Friday
evening and Judging from the fine pro
gram presented we have some fine
treats in the concert line coming this
summer. Besides the musical menu
by the band a good number was HAS
Anyone Here Seen Kelly" by r. b
and Eugene Kelly. Teddy Atkins
quartette added to the enjoyment OF
the program by an excellent selection
although it vas on the breakfast food
plan-that is they had about three
minutes to prepare for their appear
ance. The band boys cleared some
thing over a hundred dollars. the best
they have ever done, and they need
and are deserving of every cent of it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Beautiful home, fine To-
cation, nine large rooms besides a
uperb pantry, closets and bath. A fine
built in sldeboard in dining room.
Good furnace. Basement full size Of
house, lathed and plastered and divid-
ed into nine rooms. Hardwood finish
throughout including floors. In fact
a modern up-to-date home. Good barn
on premises. Enquire at Register Of
fee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Very cheap, n bed
stead, springs and mattress; two study
or kitchen tables, one dresser, one
large rug, two kitchen chairs, one air
tight heater; everything in fine con-
dition. See J. ]. Rossman, 18th Ave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

Eggs from pure-bred White Rocks.
per setting of Is, soc; per hundred,
$3.50. Mrs. Wilbert Johnson, Route
2, Brookings, S. d. (Will deliver
them in Brookings).
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

PENNY PHOTOS-Am prepared to
furnish penny photos 25 for 25 cents.
Five different positions. First door
south of the Corner grocery. Every
body come and get your picture taken
and at the same time you can refresh
yourself with a delicious ice cream.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Residence with thir-
teen room besides closets; 615 Sth
Ave, two lots, barn, hen house and coal
house; also sheep feding plant at the
railroad stock yards. II. B. Greenly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-About 100 lbs Of power
Publishing Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

j.. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone R-23
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13

mans heart and home. Give her IN
example of q christian home that she
may emulate that, and attain to still
higher plain.
Is your son to be great flnanceer?
That is legitimate, for the world is
in need of men of wealth to carry
forward great projects, and more than
all the world, needs consecrated
wealth. It may be the political world
of which you dream, governor, or even
president. That is we'll, but train him
to such high ideals that when the
test comes az. come it will, he may
be more than a conquorer, and lead
his constituency with him to a free
dom from political bondage.
Maybe you can see path Of christ
ian service as a minister Of the g0s-
pei, or a foreign missionary. Then
train him to endure hardness, to love
the lowly, and be the servant of all.
If we could establish close friend
ship between parents, Sunday school
teachers and children, could see how
there, might come to pass some great
and mighty works. II parents would
visit the Sunday school, and teach
ers would call at the homes, it would
help to start along great movement
for unifying home and church. The
work of the Sunday school teacher is
labor of love, and given often at
great sacrifice. Let us stand by
these faithful teachers as Aaron and
Hur supported Moses in the long ago
and when that sort of support is &C.
corded our Sunday school teachers,
there will be results greater than we
have even dared to dream of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13

The room; then froze LIES very
Within me, and my heart stood
still. 49,,
The dreadful presence, in the gloom,
Bent DER my love - smiled and
went by;
When from the stiffness of the room,
There family came little cry.
And 10; from heaven an angel throng,
As on that old time Christmas morn,
Took up anew their happy song,
For unto you q child is b0rn.'"
All the dainty clothes are in readi.
ness; hemstitched and embroidered,
and lace edged. Many precious hours
love frought, have been spent in pre-.
pairing for the dear little stranger.
These physical supplies are all neces
sary and far be it from me to blame
any parent for attending to the ex-
ternal needs of the child. There is q
proper way to supply heat, light and
food in order that the baby may
thrive. When all these conditions
are met-other things being equal -
baby grows and gurgles and stretches
and crows and laughs, even attempt
ing to talk, we sometimes say. Each
day brings forth some new transit,
some sweet winsome way. Every
member of the family from grand
pa down to little brother and sister,
are planning to make the baby hap
by and comfortable. There is an up.
*to-date baby carriage, cradle and
sanitary this and sterilized that, and
down.to-date toys, until the whole
family are in whirl, and baby is .
miniature monarch.
How much Joy, how much happiness
and how much love centers in baby?
What of the spiritual side Of this wee
bit of humanity? Oh, you say, baby
is too small to think Of those things.
Granted. Baby is also too small to
think of a bank account, but many
parents start an account and begin to
lay up earthly treasures as soon as
the babe is a few days old. Would
1t not be we'll to open an account for
baby with the heaven bank, and lay
up treasures which moth and rust
cannot corrupt? We read how Jere-
miah was sanctified Of the Lord b.
fore he was born. Also John the
Baptist was set aside for the Lords
work before he saw the light Of day.
/ heard a mother who said, Indeed
I do not want to consecrate my child
rem to the Lord as he might call them
to go az missionaries" For shame.
How selfish we are.
There is very pretty custom
among some Christian people of in
FAINT baptism. The little babe Is
brought to the pastor to be christen-
ed or consecrated. This service car
ries no value to the child or the par
ent, II it is a mere outward form, but
If the parents will live up to the VOWS
taken 1t must necessarily react upon
the child. Parents who promise to
pray with and for q child, and live
it out, are doubly blessed.
We have Biblical instances of child.
rem who served the Lord in their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13

Before 4 large gathering Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Ella Morris Snow de-
livered the following address on THE
Parent" and it was easily one of the
big events OF the meeting: She
said:
God sends children" says Mary
Howett, flor another purpose than
merely to keep up the race-to en-
large our hearts, and to make US un-
selfish and full OF kindly sympathies
and affections; to give our souls high
er aims, to call our facilities, to ex-
tend enterprise and exertion, and to
bring around our firesides light
faces, happy smiles and loving, ten.
der hearts,"
My soul blesses the Great Father
every day, that He has gladdened the
earth with children.
Because of these children there
comes q responsibility which some
one must bear. In tho face Of that
fact let as consider the responsibility
of the parent. Some one has said,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13

said that pictures are determining
factors in q child's career. We are
told that the son who became q sailor
was Influenced to that course by q
painted boat upon q painted sea. Pic.
lures of actors and actresses hung
on your walls lead your child to dream
of wonder world Of which he some
day may be a part.
In this day when good pictures are
as easily obtained as poor, there is
no need Of cheap, high colored pic.
lures adjoining the walls of the humb-
lest cottage, and with as many re-
productions Of elevating pictures you
do not need to hang pictures Of BAL
let dancers or prize fighters for your
children to feast their eyes upon.
Now really christian parents, what
is your ambition for your child? You
rock the cradle and build castles. You
study his habits and watch his devel.
opment, saying, surely baby will be
a doctor, for he loves to give pills,
but in your heart of hearts there is
secret ambition for baby. Is that
wee girl in your arms to be q physic-
ian and minister to the physical needs
of her people? II that is it, train her
to follow in thu steps of the Great
Physician. Or is she to be teacher
and lead out the minds Of the child
rem of our country? We need teach.
ers who are filled with a desire to
develop character as we'll as develop
intellect. Prepare her for her field
with solid foundation of christian
character. Maybe she is to be a
home keeper and a queen of some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13

THE greatest thing In the world is
a human life." The greatest work in
the world. Is tho helpful touch upon
that life.
Every day little lives are coming
Out from the shores Of the great
unknown, aq>
Blind ana waiting and alone,
Into the light of day. ~ 90
Do you remember the day that lit
tie babe came into, youf homo to bless
It.? Yes father, you remember how il
"A cloud came darkening up from tho
west, 49, n
And as its awesome pail drew near,
It hushed the home with vague unrest
And filed my heart with nameless
: fear.
=
y; ..-..,: go 49, ~
I heard q rustic as OF wings
And Turning, saw deaths angel I'LL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-13
ADDRESS Of MRS. SNOW
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

SNOW THE ELEMENTARY SECRETARY OF the
STATE ASSOCIATION GAVE An ADDRESS THAT WAS EASILY
ONE OF the FEATURES OF THE ENTIRE Meeting - TALK
PARENT" FULL OF GOOD THlNoe
Evening journal., 1910-12-24

Frank Bradway. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home OF his
mother, Mrs S. h. Bradway.
Miss Hayes. of near Bear Station,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Gray.
Norris Wilkinson visited Whining
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
YOUNGER SET In
HOLIDAY COTILLON

The younger set gave its Christmas
cotillOn i'm the New-Century Club last
night and it proved the most delight
ful OF the season series OF dances. The
dancers numbered 200, Maxwell Moore
leading the march. Following the
dancing Hanna served supper. The
fayors were horns, candy baskets and
other small toys suggestive of the
Christmas season. The club audi
torium was beautifully decorated with
holly, mistletoe and other Christmas
greens. The music was furnished by
Cooks Orchestra of Philadelphia. Re-
ceiving were Mrs Lammot DUPONT,
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs. John
r. Moore, Mrs. James p. Winchester,
Mrs. Otho Nowland and Mrs. Henry
p. Scott. The dance formally ushered
I'm the holiday season and there will
be a number Of functions the coming
week to make the holiday gay
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moore, of New
ark, have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. c. r. Thomas has returned to
Newark, after a visit to friends in this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle spent yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter,
Alice and Raymond Moore. of Pleas
ant Hill, were recent guests Of friends
in this city.
Miss Josephine Williams is spend
ing several days with friends in Pros
pect Park.
Walton Owens and Bradford Jones
are spending the Christmas holidays
at their homes at Bridgeville.
Miss Josephine Saunders and Miss
Mary Patten. of Colora, have been
spending several days with Whining
ton friends.
Oscar d. Wiley. of Pompton Lakes,
N. j.. was a visitor in this city yes
terday. He will spent Christmas
with his father, S. p. Wiley, of Sea-
ford.
Miss Emily Butler, of Yonkers, n.
Y, has returned from a visit to Miss
Margaret Barnard
Miss Jennit Slack and Miss Helen
Slack, of Iron Hill, we're recent vis-
tors here.
Mrs. Harry Buckingham. of New
ark. was a recent visitor in this city.
Samuel Cooling has arrived home
from Me-cersburg College to spend his
Christmas vacation.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
DOVER PUPILS
GIVE TO POOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 24.-Sixteen
boys, each with an airship. sang
Justify the chorus Come take a ride
in My Airship," and impersonated
Santa Claus in his phantom flight by
night over the child world. at the an
nual Christmas Eve entertainment Of
the Dover public schools.
As a climax to the elaborate af-
fair, the children. who had brought
provisions and dainties and gifts for
their poorer neighbors. TUNED over
their entire collection to the Benevo-
lent Society and a committee Of wo-
men representing this organization.
headed by Mrs. Stephen Slaughter
and Mrs. Walter J. Massey, filled 20
peach baskets with the gifts and de-
live-ed them TO twenty families to
help make for them great Christmas.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT HOLY CROSS
Bower Church Prepares EIabO-
rate Program for Sun
day Services

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec 24-Christmas at
Holy Cross Church will be an occa-
sion of figreat interest to Catholics all
over central Delaware and some will
travel, miles to attend the services.
The g-eat service of the day will
be the High Mass. which will begin
at $50 a. m, this year, after the pro-
cessiOn of white-robed children has
entered, headed by the Junior Choir Of
Holy Cross. The anthem. Holy
Night" by Adams. Will be a feature
Of the musical numbers at this mass,
which will include a solo to be sung
by Miss May A. KERN. This service
will include Lambilotte's Credo Sane
tus and Agnus Del. Mrs. Walter Min
ner will sing the soprano solo in
GLORY Lit the Midnight Air" by
Dealmon.
As a prelude to the mass, the chill
dren's professional will move to the
chorus of "Adeste Fideles.H r. d..
simmons orchestra will play during
this service and again at night for
Stern's Nespers aud Benediction.
The musical work of the day will
be In charge Of both senior and junior
choirs of tho church. Miss Mary A.
Hartnett and Mrs. Annie Taylor are
musical directors Of the senior choir
Bernard Behem, who is both an or
ganist and singer, will be in charge
Of the junior choir
The low mass at 10 o'clock will also
be an impressive service. Large
audiences are expected at all these
services as Christmas, this year, fall
upon the Sabbath Day.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec "a
Harry Rose was in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
STATE MONEY
FOR REGISTRARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 24.-Fifteen
thousand dollars was paid by the
State Of Delaware to the registrars
Of the entire State who recorded the
qualified voters, and they got their
mosey to spend for Christmas. The
State pays every registration officer
in the State, including those in the
city of Wilmington-although the
Governor does not appoint the Will
mington registrars-upon certificate
of the county authorities that the reg
istrars have done their duty.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
new CASTLE LI,EI
NEWS NOTES
Town Folk Are Prepared to
Spend Another Merry
Christmas
SANTA VISITS FAITHFUL
SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 24.-New Castle
is prepared TO spend merry Christ
mas. A happy Christmas cannot be
had without charity and love. New
Castle has all this. God, home and
country must have the love, while
the rest of the world gets loving char
ity as warm as the beams of the sun
on a mountain peak on a mid-sum-
mer's day.
High School pupils are happy. The
new piano was used for the first time
yesterday when the Christmas enter
tainment was held.
IN the Presbyterian Church last
evening the Sunday school received
the annual Christmas treat Among
the bright little men who received a
prize for perfect attendance for two
years was Master EarI Weggenmann.
Anna and Martha BrSon received
prizes for one years attendance while
in the three year class Marion Bacon,
Matilda Wolfe, Grace McCauehan,
Anna DUNCAN. Howard Wilhelm re-
ceived gold prizes.
Mrs. EliasOn was remembered with
a set of silver candelabra while an
umbrella was given the pastor, the
Rev. s. b. Wyie.
Andrew NJ Gallagher in a contest
for the graphophone, won the instru-
ment
Deputy Register of Wills William
Lyons, of Wilmington, was successful
in the contest for the dishes.
r. Eben Watts who has been in
Connecticut for some time has re-
turned home for Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
SANTA WITH
NEWARK FOLK
Makes Merry for Little People
at Church Entertain
ment There
MANY VISITORS In
TsWN FOR HOLIDAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec. 24-Mrs. Jacob
Thomas entertained the little folks of
Thursday. II was a Christmas Day
to some of them.
Delaware College closed yesterday
and will open on January 3rd.
At the public sale of Mrs. Ella v
SCOTS property near this town, Auc-
tioneer Hosea Smith reported that
sows averaged s5S.75 apiece. The
highest price was $79.25. Chickens
brought Is Ia cents a pound, live
weight, and hogs from S26 to S2S
apiece.
At a meeting of the Newark Hard
ware Company the following officers
were elected: President, r. b. Fergu-
son; vice-president, William H. Dean;
secretary, Miss Maybeth Press; treas
urer, William II. Dean. The board
of directors will be elected the first of
the year
The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian Church held a cantata
last evening in the lecture room. The
affair was we'll attended and the exer-
cises very pleasing
The Delaware Alpha Chapter of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity of Del
aware College, has issued invitations
to its third annual dance on Friday
evening, January 9th, in the Newark
Opera House.
]. b. LomaX. farmer, is confined
to his home with asthma.
Joseph Rhoads, former resident OF
this place. now Of Baltimore, was a
visitor here this week.
Harlow II. Curtis, an editorial
writer on the Philadelphia Inquirer.
will spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. II. L. Curtis
Miss Dorothy Porter, student of
Hollins Institute, Hollins. Va, will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. Lee
Porter
Miss Helen Cooch and Miss Carey,
missionaries in the mountains of vir-
ginia. will spend the holidays with
Mrs. NJ. A. Cooch.