davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-12

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bum
Ions, read what happened TO Mrs.
Crockett, Of Jeffersonville. TTZ DID
TT. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She has not
been able to walk downstairs before
In past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at a
time. This Is remarkable. Send five
more boxes.-
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ.
It's different. It acts right off. II
cures sore feet 10 stay cured. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
T1Z cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time It's used. Use II week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with II. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. i5c per box or direct.
n you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co.. Chicago. Ill
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

The Forum met Monday evening,
Or. brigham reading a paper dealing
with he bringing up of the boy"
The Unity Circle will meet Friday
afternoon and evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lees. The gentlemen
are invited to supper Rev. Doremus
will give a reading by Zangwill in the
evening.
Mrs. Slagle and Miss Caldwell gave
a reception Wednesday evening, MAY
10Th at the dormitOry. The rooms
We're beautifully decorated with flow
ers. rejecting the taste and culture of
Mr.. ~Stoltenburg. Prof. C~hristensen's
orchestra rendered delightful music
during the evening. Among the many
guests present were the members of
the Board Of Regents. Delicious re-
refreshments were served. Altogeth-
er a very pleasant function.
III ldNitS vi lIlt w. \. \. CtltDld d
ted the birthdays of Mesdames Aims
worth and Bushnell Monday afternoon
at the home of the latter. The OBJ
servance Of the members birthdays
is a very pleasant custom that the
Relief Corps ladies strictly adhere to.
On these occasions they seN on arti-
cles for the Soldiers Home, spending
the time not only pleasantly but prof
itably. also serving a sumptious pic
mic lunch.
Several functions have been given
of late in honor of Mrs. J. II. Wheeler,
who is visiting here. Mrs. Harding
at card parties Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and at a very pleasant
Thimble Bee Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Slagle also entertained Monday after
noon for Mrs. Wheeler.
Miss Ada Erwin and Miss Mary
Wright arrived Saturday night from
their visit in Des Moines, Iowa. They
also visited in Toledo, Iowa, at the
home Of Miss Erwin's grandmother.
The girls report a pleasant time. Miss
Wright went 10 her home in De Smet
Tuesday night.
The O. +. s. held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. A goodly
number We're present. Miss Halle
Hyde was initiated through the mys-
tic mazes of the chapter. Mesdames
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
ORIGINAL RINGliNGS SHOW
Yankee Robinson Made the Presen,
Ringing Show.

The Ringing Bros, in an interview
in New York in April of this wear
made the statement that they owed
their success TO the greatest OF All
showmen, Yankee Robinson. For two
seasons the Ringing show enueay-
Ored to pilot their show on the sea
of circusdom, but met with disaster
each time and wendell their way back
to BarabCO. Finally Yankee Robin.
Bros. up and with the Yankee Rob
inson & Ringing Bros. Show made q
success. This continued for some
time. finally Yankee Robinson and the
Ringing separated. Today these two
mammoth shows continue to rule the
world of circusdom, and each one is
credited with having the best circus
performance and menagerie arried
with tented organizations. Both
shows are still on friendly terms.
each one cOntented with the territory
allotted them each. The only pos
sible friction between the two big
shows is during the winter months
when some big foreign act is desired
by each show. The Yankee Robin
son Shows has the Ringlings bested
in this regard, having formed an al
lance with the great vaudeville in
terests of the country and having the
only high-class vaudeville house op-
Grated on the big circuit. However.
the early friendship of these two
shows is so strong that Ringlings are
loaned many features not desired by
the Yankee Robinson Shows: for in
stance, the Patty troupe, now the big
feature of the Ringing show, Was
exhibited by the present management
of the Yankee Robinson Shows two
seasons prior TO the Ringing engage
ment. Both shows are better equipped
than ever this season. There is no
trrth in the report that both shows
have combined for the season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

cerned. II the new congressional APP
portionment bill passes allowing each
district TO select its W candidate
for congress. this viii 20 a long way
toward simplifying a getting to-
gether" with the congressional candi-
dates out Of the consideration. Prob
ably me hardest question 10 get to-
gether on would be that of senator,
~uch a choice coming mp in the next
primary. Gamble will want to sue
ceed himself. Thomas Sterling is al
legged 10 have such an ambition
Both Congressmen Burke and Martin
have been considered as in line for
such succession and others would
uo. refuse ,he honor if il should be
rendered. these in the regular repub-
lican list, with X. O. Richards as a
candidate on his own platform. The
only other point would be TO har-
monte The question OF candidate for
governor. the mention list for
this place being rather a long n
Lieutenant Governor Bryne is get
ting a lot Of mention in papers east
Of the river. and may come into the
field as a full fedged candidate when
he thinks The time is ripe; west
Of the river the press generally is
presenting the name Of LoOmis l..
Gull. of Rapid City. ID. A. Mcpherson
has been mentioned as a west river
candidate. but the general sentiment
in that section is for Gull, and cou-
pied with il a hope that the congress
sional apportionment bill will carry TO
allow them freedom of action TO fight
for some place other than congress
on the state ticket. George W. Snow
and William Hoese, are among the
prominently mentioned ones for
that place east of the river,
While this is not a campaign
year the action Of Loucks has real
ly opened the box of trouble for the
next year and a half, and politicians
are busy getting a line up on what
TO expect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

There is some talk of invoking the
referendum on the publicity bill
passed by the last legislature. although
II may not get beyond the talk stage
In our opinion this is one Of the
most valuable acts passed at the last
session and IL should be al least given
an opportunity 10 demonstrate its
worth. The chief objection seems to
be that il will be OF benefit 10 the real
estate men. and We have no doubt but
wha; il viii, but il will also benefit
every owner Of a farm or other proper
u. WHAT we need is new settlers, as
many Of them as We can get, and II a
publicity bureau will help We need
one by all means.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Following is the list of winners:
12a.vard hurdles; Heneman. first;
Anderson. second both OF Hamline.
Ti~a 4 seconds.
half mile. Hun,imer. Brookings,
FIRST. CuIbertson. Hamline. second.
Tima 2.5D
,oa ward dash Knox. Brookings,
er. Iockbart p. and Schoening, II.
,.aa for second.
Dfscus. Bibhv. p. first. McPheeters.
=, second Distance l01 feet. 2 in.
cres
.5o ward hurdles. Lockhart, b. first:
Anderson. n. second. Time 26:3.
BROAD hmm Lockbart. first: Bibbv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

number NJ wears ~ ouie, saws z
Pierre dispatcb. II is reported tha; he
viii have his az Huron.
and his mission will be a double one
NJ Alternating 70 manage the political
interests Of r. O Richards and TO Sc
cure q delegation 10 the next nation
al convention. which will be favora-
Bile 70 the candidac. Of LaFollette for
pres,dep, Loucks comes from Wash
lngtoD where he has been in confer.
ence with the radicals OF the pro
eressiye ranks. and is in conference
with Richards in this state. He ha,
proven his ability 10 handle cam.
paigas along successful lines, and
while having been in the east most
Of the last few years. he has found
tine 10 work among the farmers Of
his state a part OF the time in build
ing up Grange organizations. Il vas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
COLLEGE DEFEATS HAMLINE

The State college track team kept
up its good work by defeating Ham
line university of St. Paul in a close
and exciting meet at the college park
last Saturday. The score vas, Brook
ings, &C: Hamline, 81. The different
events were closely contested, and the
meet was not decided in Bookings
favor until the next to the last event.
Knox continued his good work in
the sprints and the college is now
stronger in those events than it has
been since Collier left college. Lock
hart and Bibby also performed we'll.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

AS was expected, the express com
panies operating in South Dakota are
resisting in the courts the new legis-
lative adjustment Of charges for their
services. The conclusion is that the
legislature undertook 10 pro'ect the
public against the robbery practiced
by the express companies and the com
Ianies do NOT want 10 be iuterIerred
with-Huronite.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Roddle, Stearns and Hill furnished
lavishly with flowers of the season
l~iliacs, viOlets and honey-suckle. and
with dainty refreshments.
The Spoon club met at the COLLAGE
Wednesday evening, having supper IN
the campus. Misses Fridley and
Welch entertained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
II. /. LoUcKs IN THE FRAY.

u. L Lo1cks. the old veteran. who
srood sponsor for The populist party
in This state In The days when il had
enough votes 20 make a showing. ana
these votes secured through The ef
forrs 81 Loucts more than any other
ore force. has again broken into the
political game in the stare after e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Typewriter paper at the Register Of
fee at 70 and So cents per box OF 500
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
Society News

This department is edited by
Mrs. Anna Lawshe and anyone
having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
phoning Mrs. Lawshe, B-34G.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18

Another large shipment of the
Gage" latest creations in Hats re-
Gently received in this department.
Will be pleased to chow them to you.
ANY style of hat r1ade and trimmed to
order in ihe very latest and approved
manner on short notice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-18
"Prices Backed by Quality"

~ HIS STORE never asserts that the price S low unless il is
backed by Quality" No matter how low the price, n
less there's real merit in the goods, the item is not a
value. It's Quality" the public wants-but a a price that brings
the item at its worth. Every article in u splendid stock is
priced along such lines, values that have Quality" TO recommend
them, the real substantial kind.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
MABEL BOARDhAN
SPEAKS TODAY At
SCIENCE MEETING
Her Name Is on Program for
Big Convention AT
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April The
fifteenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science began in Witherspoon Hall to-
day. This years meeting is devoted 10
the consideration of Risks in Modern
Industry" and more than the usual
number of distinguished Americans will
make addresses at the several sessions.
The initial session this afternoon be-
gan with discussion of the topic "In-
dustrial Insurance and Retiring Allow
anCes." The speakers were F. Spencer
Baldwin, Edwin w. De Leon. and A NJ
Landis. The prevention of Industrial
accidents also was considered. Among
the speakers heard on this subject were
Miss Mabel Boardman, of Washington
and Mrs. Florence Kelley. representing
the National Consumers League.
Tomorrow sessions will be devoted
TO the consideration of the topic DE
feCts in Our Present Liability Laws"
and the speakers will be P. Tecumseh
Sherman. Talcott Williams. Miles NJ.
Dawson, Joseph P. Cotton. and Walter
S. Nichols. Other speakers will dis
Cuss the subject of employers Liabll-
itv and Wcrknen's Compensation"
The final session tomorrow night will
he given over to the subject, Recent
Progress in Legislation With Reference
to Employers Liability and Workmen s
Compensation" The Sneakers will be
Austin 7. Crothers, John Mitchell and
United states Commissioner of Labor
Charles P. Neill.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
SOCIETY GIRLS FLY
IN. AIRSHIP, BUT Do
NOT GO HIGH IN AIR
Aviator Lets Them Sit In
Biplane AS 1t Runs
Along Ground.

Terra firma aviation was tbs variety
furnished the hundreds of society folk
who lined the speedway around Poto-
mac Park in anticipation OF seeing air
trips made by some of Washington S
social leaders yesterday afternoon.
In none of the flights" was an alti-
tude of over fifteen feet reached. and
the aeroplane remained suspended in the
air for only a few yards of the half
mile straightaway.
Except for the few times that the ma
chine was lifted off the ground for
short distances the trips around the
park were covered by running along the
ground on the wheels provided for gain
ing sufficient impetus to start the
flying.
Miss Laura Merriam and Miss Dor
othy Williams, who were taken for a
ride by Aviator Antony Janus, COM
planned because they were not lifted
higher off the ground and covered such
a small part of the course in the air.
When they asked for a second and more
sensational climb it was explained that
the damp weather Of the last few days
had 80 affected the canvas wings that
it would be impossible to make more
flights that day.
Miss Merriam was told by Rex Smith,
owner of the aeroplane that she would
be invited to go again al some other
time.
The aeropane was not taken to the
polo grounds until after O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, because the wind was
too strong, and several trips around the
park were made on the ground before
fighs was attempted.
Nat NJ. Wills was the first passenger
to be carried yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Plan Lectures 10 School
Children on Good Manner

Officials of the public schools have de-
cided on a. course OF lectures designed
to teach the principles OF good manners
ard pOliteness. The movement is not
merely local. The lectures to be given
here by Milton Fairchild. director of in
struCtion OF the moral education board
of Baltimore. will be a replica of lec-
lures which will be heard by public
school children all over the country.
The lectures will begin April 10 at
the Business High School The dates
for the series are announced today as
follows: April 10, 9 TO 10 a. m., Business
High School; to 3 p. M, eighth grades
Of several schools. at the Business High
School; April II, TO 70 a. NJ, Eastern
High School; . TO p. m, several eighth
grades; April l., II a. m. to 12 m, NJ
Street High and Armstrong Manual
Schools, at the NJ Street High School:
to p. m, eighth grades of the colored
schools, at the NJ: Street High School
April 1S. > to 3 p. m, several eighth
grades at the Jefferson School.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. c.. APRIL Z.

When the two-horse team of Harry
z. Lusby, a resident of Tee Bee, Prince
George county, Md, ran away on Penn
sylvania avenue extended last evening
about E o'clock. while conveying a load
of furniture to the city, it appeared GER
tain to spectators that several persons
would be injured and much property
damaged. However, no persons was
burt. while damage to the team and
furniture was slight.
The horses were frightened by an au-
tomobile that passed them at a high
rate of speed. Mr.. Lusby was accom-
panying his team in a buggy. Ben
jamin Kotes, colored, was driving the
two-horse team. The furniture was
piled high in the open wagon. On the
load of furniture were Mile, Henrietta,
and Walter Chase, young colored peo-
pie.
The horses dashed off when frightened
by the automobile, and Driver Koten
was unable 20 control them. A score
Of people watched the runaway. When
they had raced in this fashion for
quarter of mile the horses swerved
ard went over the steep bank on the
dst of the highway. plunging down
cut 100 feet deep. AS they went over
the bank the occupants OF the team
jumped.
At the bottom of the bank the ami
mails ran into a tree, which held them.
Had II not been for this tree the ami
mails would have plunged down anoth-
er cut. fully 200 feet deep, and would,
undoubtedly, have been killed.
The police reserves of the Eleventh
precinct went TO the scenv,. No one was
hurt, but 1t was necessary 10 procure
n block and tackle TO raise the wagon
out of the cut. The horses were led
out of the woods by another route. The
furniture was hardly disturbed. The
mirror of bureau was broken, as was
the wagon tongue. Mr.. Lusby estimated
min damage at s. The automobiles
did not stop.
Mrs. Margaret Roseman, living at
1903 Eleventh street southeast, proprie-
tor of a store at 513 Nichols avenue, is
confined to her home today as the re-
suit of fall during the night down a
flight of steps in her place OF business.
Mrs. Roseman. who was rendered un
conscious by the fall was attended by
a local physician, and was then taken
to her home.
She had heard another occupant of
the premises coughing. and thinking the
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

following from letters Caldwell has
received;
pleasure that l Cadwelrs
Pepsn. husband a sufferer
rom bilious l him
I
to had
wi me VIII / him l
he the is
mar and we
Mrs. NJ. Davis Griggsvile Ill.
for Syrup Pepsin. god to
say is O. X and feeling Both myself and
using Pepsin and will be without
neighbos get Syrup Pepsn and they
fne."Mrs. Eva Gaskins No. 3N Madison To-
peka,
81 had stomach trouble for and always
trouble for had left
nd have had a
but of little it,
have and
and work day."-Rudy kasner,
NO. S64 Sth Moline, Ill. 's
am pleased you Syrup Pepsin
bad than years
O without their doing brt
only Pepsin and feel like
eat anything and three meals day,-P. H.
GaNelas, Wagner. Okla.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
VENUS SAVED FROM
COLD AIR AND THE
GAZE OF BROADWAY
Pried From Arms of Plumb,
er, Who Denied He Stole
Bronze Beauty.

NEW YORK, April Taking all sorts
of risks on pneumonia, Venus, who, accord
ing to her portraits, has never cucumber
ed herself with a superfiuity of clothing,
ventured into Herald Square She was
shy couple Of arms. but of any other
evidence of shyness there was none
Bearing herself with an assurance OF
manner most remarkable under'the cir
cumstances she started on a promenade
in Broadway.
Lest the breath of scandal rest ever
so lightly upon the goddess It should
be said that her stroll was not under
taken Of her own VolItion. Far from It.
She was carried under the arm OF
Joseph Gilmore, who, as a proof of yer.
satility. Is a plumbers helper and a
collector of art.
1t was while in store on Sixth ave.
nue. that his eye fell upon Venus. So
susceptible is Mr.. Gilmore to the art OF
the ancients that he picked up Venus
At his heels was store detective.
Even though the bronze Venus was
eighteen inches high and weighed
twenty pounds, Mr. Gilmore made very
good time. and it was not the store de.
Square. who stopped him.
''Who is the lady," asked the police
man.
Friend of mine" ansN cred Gilmore
giving the customary countersign.
She looks" said the policeman, like
a stolen statue. Wait bit till this de-
tectiVe gets here
Under protest MI. Gilmore, collector
OF art. waited while shoppers crowded
round him and the policeman and aud
IDLY compared the fair goddess with liv.
ing women who have more clothes but
less good looks When the detective
came UP Mr.. Gilmore and his treasure
trcve were taken To the Jefferson mar
ket court.
There, while Venus looked on coIdIy at
the throng in the courtroom, Mr.. Gil
more pleaded guilty to a charge of grand
Larceny. this particular Venus being
valued at 500 Magistrate House held
the plumbers helper in bonds of ;l.5no
in default of which he was taken to a
cell
The store detective. a considerate soul,
remembering that this spring weather
is tricky and that Venus was to say
the very, very least, insuffiCiently clad
tossed an OverCOat over her and took
her back TO the store.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
J. Gardner CaSSatt
Dies While in Paris

PHILADELPHIA. April III. Gard
ner Cassatt. Philadelphia banker. bro
ther Of the late A. J. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad. is dead
in Paris, according to cable advices re-
Ceived by relatives. here.
The deceased was a member of the
firm OF Cassatt & Co, bankers, with
offices in the Arcade building here. He
was president of the Latrobe Coal Com
pany. secretary-treasurer and director
OF the Columbia Coal Mining Company
and the Henrietta Coal Mining Com
pany. He was also treasurer and direc-
tor of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad Company
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
District Fire Loss In
March Hundred Thousand

Fire losses in the District of Columbia
during the month of March amounted
to $lO5.S41, covered by ar insurance of
$3.50 40, according 10 the monthly report
of Chief Wagner, of the Fire Depart
mert. submitted to the Commissioners
today.
The fire at the baseball park oCca-
stoned the greatest loss. the official esti-
mate being placed dt $39,J00 The loss
from the kenilwOrth fire, the next larg-
est, is estimated at $24,600.
During the month l57 alarmsOf fire were
received, of which twelve were false.
Report is made of the death of Emma
Fletcher, Colored, who died as the re-
suit of injuries received in a fire at
1ll9 First street southeast, March .
Thirteen firemen were slightly injured
during the month.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Mrs. Story's Candidacy
Urged in New Circular

Another circular is today added to the
Daughters of American Revolution cam
paign literature. 1t comes from the
Story faction, and will be mailed to
every chapter of the society in America
II aims TO show the strength of Mrs
William Cummins Story's candidacy for
president general, and indorses her.
Among the District Daughters whose
names are attached to the circular are
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Mrs. George T.
Smallwood, State regent: Mrs. Augusta
Geer, Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger, Miss
Julia Ten Eyck McBlair, Mrs. NJ E.
Davis, Miss Virginia Miller, and Mrs
Lillian Pike RoOme.
Twenty-nine States arc represented on
the circular. which, however, does not
claim 10 he an official Endorsement by
these States of Mrs Story's candidacy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Navy Changes to Follow
Retirement of Hubbard

The retirement Of Rear Admiral John
Hubbard May 10 for age, will cause
other important changes among navy
officers. He will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral J. B. Murdoch. now command
ing the third division of the Pacific feet.
and Admiral Murdoch will be succeeded
by Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. aid on
inspections 10 tho Secretary of the
Navy.
Admiral Hubbard is native of Maine
and was appointed to service from Ari-
Yona in 1S6E. He was promoted to rear
admiral in October. 1909, when he was
aid to the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. Shortly afterward he was de-
tailed to service in the East a s COM
nander Of the Asiatic feet Of cruisers,
gunboats, and torpedo boats.