davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
NOTICE on MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAFE

v.,,.,,.
'""'' H'a '''n made IN tho
l,,..I.. ''''h h"oltS1-e dated
'''' ''p- "lNeh 10y Fred Ccitscht
"''' HHorihaSois,
'''' "' ''.NlNGs, south pa
".''" '''ii~t-' was duly
."'' ana accorded 'n the office
'i DEEDS OF Brooklngs
,. 'a ".'HN2FN 5oth,
N.,t ~. J." wv hv"N 40 or
mr un,u ,.,,,l, ,,.. n'-
erIIb,I ami vr.,t r,.,. ~
the notes e..Y,,.I tl.r.l,. w"
durs.l a.~i.I.,l ,.a t-,,.. ""''
,,.rt.,... o., ~. l 49, S''H
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N.f.h >fb lono ,,l ,,,i., "at,,9 "'lou
dun, nI,l r,, ,.c,,,, In vs.
l....t., u. M. 20 ~
~ enrtb n,l.,., ~ ,""t n'o"Ni'ts 1oun-
II IqBp ~ ~ .,.i.,t 80 ", "','n
iy RnaI. a ,r Ni...T., ~, "T 'N'''"'u
paro l.s thereof and ' "a
'
"'''''N'' '"' payment OF SAID mort
Iams,r , snnsaono,t ,,rn NY n"io -,
s,Il assiou.. nt soI1 u',rt.an, I,.,t, ~
Eiub.u ana t,, s,tI M, - 49,
tered mo , certain ,o,,.,,'nt -, nnn.-
wherein ana vl,r,Ly II ms a.,o.I r,,, . -
date of maturity Of the principal note Sc
cured by said mortgage should be extended
from January $oth, 1907 to January 30th,
1910 ana.
WHEREAS. the said Harriet *. KimbaII,
"l'H WINE Sh' was the owner and holder
~ S"'' 'H"''E"E'' ana th' undersigned has
o''". 10y tnt surrogate court ol salem Coun-
" massachusetts, uuIN appointed as Ad-
inl'H''"'''N OF 'h' 'Stai' "t sald Harriet Is.
N'''."''' an" Sn' IN sun 'he duIH appointed,
Pu''l"'" ""u "'uub N"h!hstfa'rlX or SAID
oH'"'t' an" rs Su'h Is th' present Owner
anu i'I"'' "' S"lu mortgage anu
WHEREAS, the default made under the
conditions of said mortgage as extended,
consists IN the nonpaymcnt of the interest
coupon notes and the principal note Sc
cured by said mortgage and the interest
thereon since the respective maturity dates
thereof, ana in the nom M of taxes
due upon said premises, which the said
owner and holder Of said mortgage was
'"i"p'Ied I" pay sald taxes amounting to
~ SUI" ~ 'INh'y Two ana f-loo l'ollars
,,,ro copt,fnirg rro,,iston ma s"ah 49,,
80 naid should Go n Han nnon s,t1 nron,'sna
ana said mortragn rontoininr a Love- a.
sail, nndor mo ctotpt,s 10 no c,"H %
South Dakota, ana,
th,ro is po,, dino AMI ovtnc
under said mortgage for principal interest
ana taxes paid by said assignee the sum Of
Two Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

don't suppose these faithful servants
of the Bell you mentioned happened
to tell you that Chatterii himself mis-.
took me for Rutton, to begin with,
and just found out his mistake in
time to recover the Token. Did they?"
The man shook his head YEARLY.
Nothing to hat import hath como
TO mine ears" he said.
All right. And of course they didn't
tell you that Rutton committed sui
eide down there on Long Island, just
after he had killed the babu?'
Again Salig Singh replied by making
n negative movement Of his head.
We'll all I've got to say is that
your Internal Body employs a
siddy lot OF incompetents to run It's
errands.'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

(lo be C~ontipucdl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS

3. T. GREEN-Physician and surgeon.
Office, Binford Block, Room l. Phone
B-9. Hours 8 a. III. to II m. l p.
m. to 5 p. n. Residence 715 9Th
Ave, Phone 293. Hours 5 y. m. to
9 a. m, II IN. to l p. N. Calls
answered at all hours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and sur
geon Office in Hyde-Harris block
Office hours: 10 to II a. NJ. / to 3
D. III. Phone, office, "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

BENZ. THOMAS, M. D.-Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat. Vision lroperly test
ed, glasses fitted. Office over Post
office, Huron, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15
nxRDsEYE VIEW OF BROCkINGs.

No Saloons
Two Bands.
One Bakery.
Three Hotels.
Three Dentists.
Six Physicians.
Two Laundries
one State Bank.
Eight Churches
Two Osteopatns.
One Music Store.
Big FIGURING Mil.
Four Restaurants.
Four Drug Stores.
One Machine Shop.
Two Meat Markets.
Two Cigar Factories.
Fine Lake Near City.
Three Barber shops.
Three Weekly Papers
Two National Banks.
Four Grain Elevators.
Three Lumber Yards.
Moving Picture Theatre.
City OF Beautiful Homes.
Best Schools In the State.
Good Water Near Surface.
Marble and Granite Works.
Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Cement Block Mandatory.
$40. 600 Brick School Building
500. 600 Grad School Building.
Municipal Telephone Exchange,
One Bonded Abstract Company.
one Semi-Monthly Farm journal.
County Seat OF Bookings County.
United states Experiment Station,
Seven Hundred Students IN College.
Municipal Sewer and WaterwCrks.
Finest Church Buildings IN the state
one Monthly Periodical, The Cole gian.
First-class Opera House and Auditorium
state College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
over Nine Hundred Students in the City
Schools
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
places OF amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by city
Brlctson Manufacturing Company, makers
OF the Brictson Tire Tread.
Surrounded by the best farming land In
the state, where crops are sure and bountlful
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance. matted as
1t is In the midst Of a hne growth OF shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
Home Of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-15

E. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physic.an and
surgeon. Hours: 8 to 1870 a m.
1870 to 1870 p. m. Z to 8 p. n.
Phone, Office, 70; residence 275.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
FRANCES NELSON
Is AMBITIOUS
Charming Personality Min.
gled with Much Talent.

Frances Nelson, the popular leading
woman of the Columbia Players, who
returns to the cast tomorrow night in
Julia Marlowe's famous role of Mary
Tudor, In When Knighthood Was in
Flower" is fond Of praise.
What woman is not?" she asked,
when the question was put to her the
other day by The Washington Herald
man.
But IL ali the lovely things that are
said about you were applied to me It
would make me vain he confessed.
IT'S nice to have people praise, ad-
mit," laughed the actress, but I say to
myself, Frances, you are not the great
est actress in the world because these
cities have been so very kind to you. All
that praise means is that you have made
good beginning, but there is hard work
for you, and plenty of It.. - And she en-
phasized her sensible views with frank
smile. L must tell you," she continued,
that 1 am terribly ambitious. 1 want
to make something worth while of my
SELF and her earnest manner carried
the conviction that she would reach her
goal IL determination could do It. II
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
THE COSMOS.

A return engagement of the clever little
Metropolitan Minstrels is ann(unced for
the headline feature of this weeks show
at the Cosmos. 1t will be a sort of fare
well tour, as the little company has a
seasons work booked in the West, and
from there go to England for an indef-
mite time. The act has always been a
prime favorite In Washington, and will
be remembered by the Cosmos patrons as
being, perhaps. the most successful act
that has ever played the house. Headed
by vivacious, clever little Ray Dooley. the
company comprises five girls and two
boys. In their last engagement the com.
pany appeared as the Buster Brownies %
but this time they will appear In an en-
tirely new act entitled, "The Dutch Kid
dies" special scenery and appropriate
costumes having been provided. and a
repetition Of their former success is as
sured. A strong supporting bill has been
arranged. which win include Fritz Hous-
ton, the comedy cartoonist. who is q
pupil of Bert Levey; Sasha Gordien, the
Russian vioIinist: Bartino and his aerial
dogs, and Ned Dandy, the well-known
monologist A splendid programme OF the
newest photo plays has been arranged.
selected from the best Of the releases, all
approved by the national board Of GEN.
sOre
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
LIVELY DANCING
Is LONDON FAD
Russians Have Influence on
Evolutions in England.

London. July 9.-The Russian dancers
are likely to have an influence upon the
dancing of English society. The languid
waltz dream style which has been in
vogue for the last few years promises
to give way to more vivacious kind of
dancing as a result OF the vigor, grace,
and agility which the Russians have ex-
hibited in London.
Dancing teachers like the prospect, for
the walking about which Is now popular
in place of the dancing on the toes of
past years is, in their opinion, an un-
graceful and uninteresting form of art.
One London teacher prophecies that next
winter there will be two kinds of waltzes
danced, one of which will be slow, though
not as slow as at present, and the waltz
proper, which will be quick and sparkling.
THE melancholy polishing of the ball
room floor" which was Emil Reich's 8
description Of English dancing, Is to dis
appear entirely II the dancing master has
his way.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

should never be content to be an actress
merely for my bread and butter. II II
were only a question of making my living
1 would much prefer to do 1t in some
other way. But l want to do something,
to be somebody" and her eyes sparkled
as she spoke.
Miss Nelson's protestations are sup
ported by her record. She began her
career in stock, and like many of the
best actors and actresses she thinks that
is. in many respects, the most delightful
kind of work in the theatrical field. Her
first stock engagement was In Philadel-
phia. her home city, with James X.
Hackett, with whom she played the en-
tire season. A most satisfactory engage
ment with Cyril Scott IN THE Prince
Chap followed, and later an engagement
in Kansas City with Henry Kohlsr and
Walter Thomas. After a brief engage
ment with the Milwaukee Stock Com
pany, where the Columbia's present lead
ing man, A. II. Van Burel, was also
playing at the time, she spent a season
in st. Louis in stock. and later in re-
sponse 10 a fattering offer. went with
Amelia Bingham, a warm personal friend,
In whose support she played for some
time. She has also held important posi-
tions in the support of Wilton Lackaye,
Margaret Ellington, and others, and to-
day has under consideration sevral fat
tering offers for next season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
LUNA PARK.

In addition to all the other amuse-
ments at Luna Park this week. arrange
ments have been made fora grand spe-
cial open-air concert to-day by the park 8
big and popular band, the concert to
start early in the afternoon and con-
tinuing throughout the evening and until
the last pleasure-seeker at the grounds
leaves for home. The band, which is under
the direction of the talented Prof. Tan
sill. has been increased from fifteen to
twenty-five pieces for the occasion, and
II is rated among musicians as one of
the best organizations in the country.
Prof. Alfreno, the daring high wire
walker, will give his thrilling perform
ance as usual, strolling along his slender
wire, 125 feet from the ground, in a
blaze OF fireworks. His five clever little
children will also give their mirth-pro-
voking vaudeville show. Two Of the
popular features of Luna Park are the
romantic sail through the miniature
Panama Canal and the exciting coaster
ride around THE Great Divide" All
the other entertainments at the park,
such as the merry-go-round, shoot-the-
chutes. cave of the winds, Egyptian
palmist, quick-work photograph gallery
refreshment booth. &c, will be in oper-
alton this afternoon. tonight, and every
week day night.
A thriller in the way of amusement
will open at Luna Park tomorrow night,
when Tinkham and company, the death
defying bicycle performers, will begin
an engagement there in what is called
The Cage of Death" 1t is an exhibition
that tests the nerves even to look upon,
as their riders speed their wheels around
a spiral track that is almost perpen-
dicular.
Cars leave Twelfth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue for Luna Park every ten
minutes, reaching the park fifteen min
utes later. Special trains will accom-
modate the crowds to-day and tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
FASCINATION OF WIDOWS
By BLANCHE BATES.

The way OF a man with a maid, Solo
mon declared, was past all understanding.
He would better have said, the way Of
a widow with a man. As a. matter of
fact, the game a man plays with young
girl is the most obvious and transparent
thing in the world, whereas that of q
widow with a man has all the skill and
cunning and mystery of an East Indian
iuggler's trick.
This perhaps accounts for the fact that
Solomon is so curiously reticent about
widows and their charms. Indeed, he
quite ignores them. Search the Scrip
lures with magnifying glass. and you
will find that this connoisseur of woman
kind. he the husband of seven hundred
wives. makes but single mention OF the
genus widow and that is to speak of her
in his large masculine pity. as sitting
desolate in a garden of cucumbers."
Personally, I have always read an ex-
quisite touch of irony between those
lines, and / opine that the widow in
Solomon's day was quite as dangerous as
she is to-day, and that, being unable to
understand her the wisest man in the
world preferred TO remain discreetly
silent.
However that may be. the fact remains
that single women and young girls
haven't q chance In the world with the
average man II there Is widow any
where on the horizon.
The question has been asked i.0oo
times, and nine people out Of ten viii
tell you It is unanswerable. Well, : II
isn't. There Is an answer. and II is very
simple. too.
Common sense.
Common sense. Spell It with capital
letters. please, COMMON SENSE. Which
a. az course, as you know. the most
uncommon thing IN the world.
The reason why widow always wins
out with a man 70 that she simply exer-
cisos common sense In her treatment OF
him. Where thu young Eiri u romantic
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
A Theater with an Open Roof.

Many inquiries are received from time
to time at the Globe Theater In New
York for an explanation Of the widely
advertised "open roof which this theater
possesses. The idea Of the open roof
originated with Charles Dillingham;.
builder. owner. and manager of the
Globe. and he explained his idea to the
architects. Briefly, there Is q large dome
almost covering the orchestra A large
and beautifully painted panel ceiling. flt-
ting into this dome. Is in two sections.
When q button is pushed electrical ma
chinery slides these sections back. Just
as one opens dining-room table. and
at the same moment corresponding sec
tions on the roof proper are thrown open.
Patrons can then look upward and see
the stars. This arrangement has never
before BEEN used. anywhere In the world.
II insures plenty of flesh air and keeps
the theater cool at all times. In case
Of an unexpected rainstorm, q button
closes the roof IN twenty seconds.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
FACING THE MUSIC"
Dixey's Comedy Will Be Next At
traction at the Columbia.

Dixey's Comedy Will Be Next At
traction at the Columbia
Henry E. Dixey's memorable farcical
comedy in three acts, Facing the
Music" is underlined to follow when
Knighthood Was In Flower" at the Co
lumbia Theater. with the entire strength
of the Columbus Players in that hilarious
ly funny play, 1t is from the pen Of J.
II. Darnley, and is conceded to be one of
the most original and entertaining forces
that has been seen In this country In
years. Facing the Music was origi-
nally produced at the Prince Of Wales
Theater. Liverpool. after which 1t was
taken to the Strand Theater, London,
for an extended run, which was more
than duplicated when Mr.. Dixey was pre-
sented IN 1t before New York audience.
The Columbia company has already DEM
onstrated its ability to give good ac-
count Of itself In plays Of this character.
and delightful week Of fun may be an
ticipated.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE THEATER WORLD
NEXT SEASONS PLANS
INTEREST THEATER- -GOERS
In Washington, as in New York, the Attractions of
the Future Are the Principal Topics in
Theatrical Circles.

imported farces. 'The Antelope" Tan
talizing Tommy" and THE Marriage
Broker" any one Of which titles sounds
like it might conceal typical Woods
piece Of the class Of 'The Girl with the
Whooping Cough or THE Girl from
Rector's.'
THE Littlest Rebel" seen at Chase's
last winter as a one-act playIet, is to
be elaborated into four-act piece this
winter, and the two Farnum brothers,
William and Dustin, are to appear IN II.
William A. Brady claims that he is
going to conf1ne his attention principally
to his stock company at the Playhouse,
in New York. where a number OF new
pieces, some OF them from England, are
to be produced. Douglas Fairbanks, un-
der the Brady management, will appear
in "A Gentleman OF LEISURE" and Rob-
ert Mantell threatens to forswear Shak-
speare long enough to produce THE
O'Flynn," in which Beerbohm Tree made
such success in England, and Justin
Huntley McCarthy's Love the Con-
Queror," renamed 'tCharIemagne"
These are not half the announcements.
but time presseth. and We must pay some
attention to the musical shows. FRITZ
Scheff is to appear IN the many-times
named "Rosita," which played here in
the spring with a Mile. prefix. ''The
Count of Luxembourg" with its far
famed staircase waltz, win be brought
over by Klaw & Erlanger, while George
Marion will disport himself in THE Jolly
Peasant" Raymond Hitchcock will use
The Red Widow to show his attenuated
form, and a musical version Of The Man
from Mexico will be utilized by Eddie
Foy. Julian Eltinge will make his met
ropolitan boy in The Fascinating Wild
ow," seen here last winter, and Joe Weber
will present Vera Michelina, the cham
pion theatrical ''jinx," in "Senorita."
There are other announcements, great
gobs of them, for the Rialto is chock full
of rumors during the dull season." but
these appear to be the least improbable.
To paraphrase Shakespeare, you might
as well. everyone else does-"Managers
have lied and editors have swallowed
them so often that the State of Mis-
souri, must have lost nearly all its popu-
lation, judging from the number of dra-
matte editors who seem to come from
there.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
COSMOS SUNDAY CONCERT.

Almost the entire bin Of specialties to
be seen at the Cosmos to-day will be
engaged especially for the concert, and
the programme offered will differ ma
terially from the weekly show. The
musical programme includes IF I Were
King" overture adam; humoresque on
La Sorella" CBellstedp; Peer Gynt
Suite tGrieg); comedy waltz. ''Tabasco"
(Johnson); Simple Aven'' CThorne) /;
"Serenata" tMoskowskD. and Song OF
the Evening Star from "Tannhauser
(trombone solo). The pictures include a
dramatic sea story. THE Doomed Ship"
The Tickle Fiance.'' "A Trip to the
Island Of Markin," and several othen
subjects. AS the team is now home,
there will be no game on the electric
board to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

and the spinster sentimental, the widow
is simply practical. She meets the eligi-
BILE man as a thinking, reasoning animal
Size knows, for instance, that there Ia
nothing a man likes so well as comfort
and she proceeds to make him comfort
able.
But the widow also knows that to
comfortable-is no small matter-that 1t is
on the contrary, fine art-a something
not to be learned in a day. or q week,
or even month. For making a man
comfortable does not consist, as the
maiden foolishly and fondly imagines. in
such merely external details as shaking
up the sofa pillows for his head or max
ing him cooling drinks. On the contrary,
II involves such suotleties as avoiding all
topics Of conversation which might bore
or annoy him. and in leading up surrep-
delight him. or. better yet, upon which
he can and does himself hold forth with
brilliancy.
Indeed n an honest confession could
be wrung from every widow II would be
found that II is mans inordinate vanity
as conversationalist. or, rather, q
monologist. that she exploits more than
anything else. II spinsters would only
learn what every widow knows-that be
man never so silent. never SO reticent,
there is always some subject upon which
he loves to talk. and fancies he talks
well. there would be no spinsters In the
world. The widow knows that while
the average woman can talk well on
almost anything. even though she knows
little or nothing about It. the average
man does not talk well at all on any
thing. save one subject
Moral: Find your mans conversational
hobby and then listen. II may not be
interesting. Of course. II may be hny-
thing ~ all. from ths latest discoveries
In .philology. which you might not know
the meaning Of. 70 the battin. averaes
os his baseball fAvorite. which you un-
dsrstand sfill iss about-but never nind
that 1Asten.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
GLEN ECHO PARK.

oficial announcement by General Man
ager L. B. Schloss that, because OF the
sudden strenuous determination to en-
force the so-called blue laws" in Mary
land. Glen Echo Park will not be open
to the public to-day will cause regret
among hundreds of local pIeasure-seek-
ers who during the present summer
have been in the habit of making this
resort their rendezvous on the Sabbath
to obtain rational relaxation from the
heat and discomfort of city streets.
Meanwhile, Glen Echo Parks manage
rnent VIII take advantage Of to-day's en-
forced absence OF the public to give the
various attractions on the grounds a
thorough overhauling, and the play
ground. even more attractively bedecked
than formerly, viii throw open Its gates
for the reception Of visitors promptly ct
1 o'clock tomorrow. as usual.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEW YORK MANAGERSBUSY
PLANNING FOR THE AUTUMN
Stars Gathered Together and Made Ready for New
Productions and Some for Old Favorites
of TheatergOers

ters occurs not because managers hava
| any particular desire to present priests
on the stage. but simply because priests
| are tangled UP In all the plots which the
managers have chosen for the coming
season.
In one production. Edwards Peple's
| THE Broken Rosary" not one but half
| dozen priests viii figure In the plot.
This is the dramatization Of the novel
Miss Margaret Anglin was most eager
to produce before she turned her atten-
| tion exclusively to comedy. A. II. Woods
has taken charge of ths play and prom
ises a most lavish production.
Ruth st. Denis is giving her Oriental
dance, THE Five Senses" on the VIC
toria Roof. Her appearance was greeted
| vociferously by those who know her
through the elaborate productions she has
given In some of the Broadway play
| houses.
The Coburn Players again demonstrated
the popularity Of al fresco drama with
the more Intelligent of theater patrons
They played Much Ado About Nothing
on Tuesday, Electra" Of Euripldes on
Wednesday. The Tanning Of the shrew''
on Thursday, Macbeth" on Friday, "As
You Like It. this afternoon, and The
Canterbury Pilgrims" by Percy Nackaye.
this evening. The performances were
given on the green at Columbia Cniver-
sity and were attended by great numbers
OF the better elements of theater-goers.
alias Jimmy Valentine IL being pro-
duced at the Theater de la Renaissance,
Paris. under the title OF lie Mysterieux
Jimmy" 1t was adapted to the French
by Mime. Yves Mirande and Henri Heroule.
The general verdict Of the press seems to
be favorable to the play.
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford' cele-
brated its three hundred and sixty-third
performance at Cohan's Theater tonight
This marvel of theatrical longevity is the
only play without music to survive the
heat of the summer season.
THE Pink Lady, is still drawing large
audiences at the New Amsterdam. and
shows no sign Of abating popularity.
though II has passed its second century
mark.
Morton and Moore will begin the eighth
week, of their successful engagement in
The Merry Whirf' at the Columbia on
Monday. 1t has been decided to continue
the run up to Aubust u, the beginning OF
the regular season at the Columbia.