davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
CHILDREN CROWD
SHELLP0T TODAY

This is Children's Day at Shelluot
Park and hundreds Of little people are
enjoying the day as the guests of
Manager Henry. All OF the children
who arrived over the trolley cars in
either direction between and 3
O'Clock were given tickets which en-
titled them TO free admission to all
the amusements. An excellent vaude-
Vile bill opened yesterday in the
Family Theatre and is giving general
satisfaction as are the free concerts
by the Henry and Young Military
Band. Teh park is entertaining an
unusually large number of people.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
GILBERT WINS
HAZARD TROPHY

At Bradford. Pa, yesterday after
noon. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa. defeated Fred Bills of Chicago,
H., in a match for the Hazard Dou-
bic Target Championship Trophy.
Gilbert broke $50 out of 200 targets
Goo pairs); Bills. who has been
handicapped for some time by an in
jured wrist, only breaking 152. 1t
will be remembered that Gilbert won
the same cup last year at the DUPONT
Gun Clubs grounds on July 10, when
he defeated Lester German. Their
individual scores we're: Gilbert 1873;
German l7S.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
TRAINS HIT,
CREWS ESCAPE

Entering the Edge Moor yard of
the P. b. and w. r. r. about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, freight
train No. 703, ran into the rear end
of freight train No. 2620, smashing
that trains caboose and derailing
three cars.
Both trains had just arrived from
Jersey City. No. 1920 having almost
come to a stop. The pilot of Engine
No 703 was damaged, and the track
and the road bed for a number of
yards were torn up. The crew of
train No 1920 who we're i'm the
caboose, jumped in time to save them
selves.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
TROLLEY MUST
SPRINKLE STREETS
lcontinued from First Pagol

(Continued from First Page).
business portion Of the city. The
request vii be considered.
Complaint was made to the direc-
tors that the Peoples Railway has
been remiss in sprinkling Washing
ton street from Twenty-third to Thir-
tieth street Street Commissioner
Pierson was directed 10 notify the
company that the street must be
sprinkled or continued violation Of
the law would bring upon the COM
pany the penalty, which not less than
$40. nor more than $50 day.
The report of City Treasurer Led
mum on Street and Sewer Depart
ment funds showed n balance in bank
current expenses, SS.551S4; balance
I'm bank. special fund, Sl6S,50247; /;
sewer extension fund, $4,000; total,
S227 .O54.31.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
CHURCH Outings.

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of Silverbrook M.
r. Church viii hold a joint picnic in
Rockford Park Wednesday afternoon.
The infant department Of Silver
brook Church with their mothers,
will hold their annual picnic in Eden
Park the same afternoon. A special
car will be provided
The Silverhrook A A. will hold a
lawn fete on the church lawn Second
and Woodlawn avenues on Thursday
evening The lawn will be decorated
with Japanese lanterns, and the oc-
casion promises 10 be interesting.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
card Of Thanks
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Clark
william Fleming.
HOue6tes r. Gale.
Silas A. Love.
william P. Shakespeare.
CLARKE Newport. Del. on July 6, 1919.
Elizabeth beloved wife Of the late William
Clark. aged "a years.
Relatives friends Jacobs Well and Anna's
Tent societies are invited 10 attend the fu-
neral on Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from the residence, thence 20 Simpson
church. Interment Simpsons s cemetery.
Rest on, dear mother. thy labors o-cr,
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
faithful mother, both true and kind,
A truer mother you could not find.
FLEMING-At Henry Clay. July G. 1914,
Services viii be held At his late residence,
No. "a Henry Clay. Funeral strictly pri.
vate. interment at Greenhill cemetery.
GALE-In this city, on July g, 1912.
Houestes r. Gale, aged ] year. IL months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her father, Clemes L. Gale, 1913 West
Ninth street. on Wednesday afternoon AZ
o'clock inicrment at Slvorbrook cemetery.
LoVE--At Fair Hill. Nd. on July 6, 1912
Silas A.. beloved husband Of zilah X.
Love. Of Fair Hin. Nd, aged 81 years.
Relatives friends and members Of Perse
verance Council. Of So Georges, and Chiids'
Council Of Childs Nd are invited 70 az
tend the funeral in Cherry Hill NJ. n
church. on Wednesday, al o'clock. In
terment 81 Cherry Hni Carriages will meet
the ESQ train az Elk Mills.
] sHAKESPEARE-In this city, on July p
1912. Willard Pa son Of Harry r. ana
tho late Jessie Lynch Shakespeare, In his
twenty second year
invited 10 attend the funeral from his lat,
residence No. 23n Pyle street Oh Thurs
day afternoon July II, at O'Clock. Ser
vices a. Silverbrook NJ. p. church, at :
o clock Interment Siverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Towels

AT this season of the year an extra supply OF
towels is needed.
We are confident that no line of towels any
where can excel in quality and variety those to be
seen here.
Full size linen Huck Towels, IL 1-2c 15c, 1Sc,
25c, Doc, 81 l-2c, 45c SOC, 75c, $10O each. At SO
dozen we show a most wonderful value.
Guest Towels, 25C, 81 1-2c, 45c, SOC each
Turkish Towels, II 1-2c, 19c, 25c, Bic, 81 1-2c
So 75c $1.00 EACH
Many grades of Wash Cloths and Bath Mats.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
July Sale of Household
Linens

Of particular interest to housekeepers is this
sale of bigh-grsde Napkins, Pattern Cloths and
Damasks by the yard. Qualities in every In
stance are up to that high standard we require
of every article we offer our customers. These
Linens are taken from our regular stock We ap-
pend few of the most notable items.
20 inch, full beached Napkins, S2.15 dozen.
regular $3.50 grade.
p inch, full bleached Napkins $3.50 dozen,
regular $3.50 grade.
"a inch full bleached Napkins S2.S5 dozen,
regular $3.50 grade.
"a inch, full bleached Napkins. S375 dozen,
regular $500 grade
Every yard of our regular 81 grade of full
width, full beached Damask at soc yard.
few styles of regular $1.5O grade of Da-
mask at $l.15 yard.
number of damask Pattern Cloths discon-
inued patterns at new prices
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Dress Linens

BY yesterdays freight we received a large
shipment of the popular Rame weave of dress
linen undoubtedly the seasons most favored dress
fabrics With this shipment we now are able to
show a complete line of the most popular cOIOrs
at 81 1-2c, 45c, Soc Csc, 75c yard.
At 59c yard a special grade of white Ramie
Linen, As inches wide. AT 75c yard, the best white
Rame Linen, As inches wide that you have ever
seen at the price.
In natural linens we show the best values OBJ
tainable at 19c, 25c, 3lc, 81 1-2c, 45c yard.
Balance of CoIOred Linen POngees at 25c yard
instead of 81 1-2c.
White Linens in all the wanted weights and
widths.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Sale of Summer Cottons

Our cotton goods section has been gone over
and many lines placed on sale at most attractive
prices. We quote the following as being particu-
larly attractive at the new prices:
Cotton Tissues, 1Sc yard, from 25c yard.
Fine ScO,ch Ginghams, 1Sc yard from 25c
yard.
Balance of fine English VOiles, stripes,
checks and pIaids 19c worth regularly 2sc.
few domestic VoiIes unusual in quality,
II 1-2c yard instead of 1SC.
Many lines of fine imported and domestic
Cotton Fabrics in white and cOlOrs at most un-
usual reductions.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Garment News

This season has been remarkable one Even
with this tOrrid weather we are selling many OF
the popular wool garments as Top Coats, Norfolk
Coats, Rain Coats Mackinaw Coats and Blazers,
all of which we show in complete range of styles
Two-piece Linen Suits are indispensable
Many styles at $780, $1,000, $780, $500 and
$500 each.
Separate Skirts and Waists in a complete
range of styles and fabrics.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
NEW QUARRY SUPERINTENDENT.

NJ p Haynes. for ive years super
intendent Of the Bellevue quarries has
resigned, to engage In the cut stone
business in New York. He will be sue
ceeded by William b. Weston. former
~ an assistant division engineer for
the Maryland division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The
quarry has been getting out stone and
delivering to the different jobs for
several months About 100 men are
empolyed at the quarry.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Timely Mention

Special values in Laces EmbrOideries and
Trimmings.
Complete line of the newest effects IN neck
wear.
Sash widths in full range of colors in Taf-
feta. MessaIine and MOire Ribbon, 25c, 29c, 39c
ward No charge for making sashes.
Full length Silk Gloves
Before going away repIenish your needs in
@Yools sSIBI mo woIJ ssIe& lIsws pue suonoN
which is most conveniently arranged for con-
venient choosing.
We believe we have the best SOC Silk Hose in
This market for women. full fashioned, high
spliced heel. black and white only.
White MessaIine PetticOats, S2.S5 each
Women's Bathing Suits. $500, $3.50 and S375
each.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

Extraordinary value are these
fine Brass Bedsteads Of ours. We
are offering q Brass Bed, colonial
design, two inch post, twelve fill
lers. best quality lacquer. Ex-
ceptionally good value at $500;
special sale price ..... $1,000
An ornamental designed Brass
Red, regular price $40; special
price ....... ........... $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
RIDER ESCAPES INJURY.

There was a collision yesterday af-
ternoon at Ninth and Tatnall streets
between a coach driven by George
Grant and a motorcycle ridden by
Charles w. Collins. The motorcycle
was broken, but no one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
TAKEN ON AN OUTING.

Members of the Women's Improve
ment League and their children we're
taken on an outing on the Wilson
Line today by Captai Horace Will
son. They will spend the day in
Fairmount Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FINANCIAL Ann COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackay &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. 642
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
MORE SPORT FOR CHANGERS.

Diamond State Grange, Of stanton,
at their next meeting will appoint a
committee TO arrange for their field
day sports TO be held in Knott's
Meadow, near Stanton, on July %.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

r d. Lackey & Co. say;
I'VE think the closing prices will
be about the best of the day
G. I. Hudson & Co. say:
I'VE think profitable turns may be
made by purchases on drives from
the present level"
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By rhs United Press.

BY me United Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.--The stock
market opened irregular with price
changes about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses.
A steadier tone developed toward
the end of the first hour with sharp
rallies. Governments unchanged; (;
other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FELT MATTRESSFS

Combination Felt Mattresses.
two-piece, best quality Of ticking,
guaranteed TO give satisfaction;
special value at .... $3.50
Others range IN price $3.50 up 70
$500.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
UNDERTAKERS
QUICK CONSUMPTION.

Brazilian Balm has cured thousands-nev-
er lost case; also catarrh. typhoid. scarlet
fever, measles and all other contagious dis.
eases. KILLS THE GERMS.
B. T. JACKSON & CO.. Chemists. .Areada,N.Y
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
IRON REDS.

Big assortment of Iron Beds, all
white porcelain finish, prices S4.0O
10 $500
We Oiier today for the balance
Of the week, a largo massiEely
constructed Iron Bed, with con-
tinuous post and twelve filters,
white porcelain finish, regular s.
value; special .........S $500
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
KennaTd&CO

Store closes at 1870 p M on SATURDAYS: on
1ther business days at 6p.m.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
SPRINGS.

SPRINGS.
The National Spring is known
as one Of the best Springs on the
market for service and comfort. Can
be had in all sizes. Standard size
its all beds; sp -cial price $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

A gasoline stove exploded at the
home of Hans Jerde last evening
shortly after six O'Clock. The family
were just preparing to eat the even
ing meal and we're seated about a
table in the room where the stove
was. The flames spread quickly to
all parts of the room and the children
had a narrow escape in getting out.
The fire department was called, but
neighbors succeeded in putting out
the fire before they arrived. The in
side of the kitchen was badly scorch-
ed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

NJ. G.. Carlisle went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night to meet his daughter,
Frances, who is returning from a
visit to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Clara Davis departed Satur-
day morning for Gettysburg, where
she takes a position as teacher in the
primary department of the city
schools.
Mrs. Harza left last night for
Rochester to meet Mr.. Harza who has
been spending the past month visiting
relatives in Wisconsin and Michigan.
j. T. Sarvis went to Huron last even
ing to remain until after the fair. The
county exhibit will be shipped today
and Mr.. Sarvis will prepare it for
exhibition.
All persons having rooms to rem to
students should notify the Registrar
of the college. giving full information
concerning same. Have you any labor
for students; If so, what?
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
Chatfield, Mimi, spent a few days
last week at the home of his brother,
f. II. Williams. They went from here
to Lake Benton to visit another broth
er and were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
The Brookings county exhibit will
be taken to the state fair this week
and will be arranged before the open
ing day by Mr.. Sarivs, The exhibit
this year is a good n and if We fail
TO win it will not be because We did
not send the best in the county.
Miss Wiunifred Enos returned home
last week from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Bradley, at Valley City, n. d.
Miss Nina Waters arrived the last
of the week TO take up her duties as
matron OF the college dormitory.
Mrs. Jane llowse and Miss Rather
inc departed Sunday night for Mime
apolis. Miss katherine will enter
a SCHOOL of telegraphy and Mrs.
Prowse will make an extended visit
there and in North Dakota before re-
turning home.
Not as many as usual have gone
from here TO the Minnesota fair this
year, as South Dakota people are
learning that we have a great state
fair at home, and n hat could be
more proftably attended than Min
nesota's fair, great as it is.
Mrs. Nellie White, who is visiting at
the home of her daughter at Volga,
was in the city yesterday visiting old
neighbors. She expects to dispose OF
her household goods which are still
stored here and will return to Cali,
fornia to make her home.
Miss Bessie Chappell departed
Thursday evening for Lamar, Colo.
where she takes a position as instruc'
tor in the high school. She has given
splendid satisfaction in the B~rookings
schools during the past W years ant
the school board was very sorry tc
lose her services.
Geo. p. SeXauer was at Huron Satur
day to attend the funeral of his old
friend, Hugh Griffith. Mr.. Griffith was
the owner of the Huron Touring mills
and had been prominently identified
with the business interests Of Huron
for over twenty-five years. His death
was due to cancer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
Wedding rings at Mitchell's.

Geo. Hoff left Monday morning for
points east on business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Roskie last Thursday.
DR.. Carson, of Huron, was in the
city between trains yesterday.
Philo Hall left Monday evening to
attend circuit court at Aberdeen.
S. w. Armstrong this week pur
chased a new E. NJ. F. touring car.
Il. C. Olson spent a day or two at
WATERFOWL the first of the week,
Gus King and Ralph Holden were
over from White by auto Tuesday.
DR.. E. l.. Moore was at Aberdeen on
business a day or two last week.
Hans Jerde made a business trip to
Dempster the latter part of the week.
Thos. MAR, who is now located at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, was here yesterday.
Mrs. John Culhane, Jr, went to
Elkton Saturday morning for a brief
visit.
Miss Maisie Stearns went to Elkton
Saturday morning for a few days
visit.
The monthly meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held on Friday
the 18th.
H. G. Williams this week sold a
portion of E. p. Lambs farm to N.
Nelson.
Miles Swering returned home Sat
urday evening from a visit at differ
ent points in Wisconsin.
A complete assortment of new jew
elry in the latest styles and designs
just received. Mitchell the Jeweler.
Mrs. B. F. Haas returned to Airing
ton Saturday evening, after spending
a couple of days with her parents.
The weather has been scorching
hot this week and King Corn is the
only individual that has been comfor-
table.
fine line of cut glass direct from the
factory. See our window.
Mrs. M. E. Wimsey returned home
Thursday evening, having spent the
summer at Chicago, La Crosse and
other points.
Fred ~Stoltenberg and his nephew,
Oscar Akers went to Minneapolis
Saturday night to attend the Mime
sofa state fair.
The report of the state educational
department shows that there were
4,515 pupils in the schools Of Brook
ings county last year.
Ancil Slocum and wife and son ar.
rived Thursday evening from East
Chicago for a few days visit at the
home of his cousin, r. A. Storm.
Miss Christine Christianson de-
parted Monday morning for S~unnyside,
Wash, where she resumes her work
as teacher in the public schools.
The county treasurer's Office has
already issued $50 hunting licenses,
and the hunting season does not open
until next Tuesday, 80 the prospects
are bright for an unusually good crop
of hunters.
Mrs. M. A. Adams and ION, Alton,
of Pierre, and Mrs. John Shale Of
North Freedom, Wis, came down from
WATERFOWL Friday and visited over
Sunday at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. ]. l.. Tree.
W. ]. Honeycomb returned to his
home at Shellsburg, Wis, Saturday
morning, after spending a few days
here looking after his farm. While
here he was the guest of his old neigh
Dor, Frank Dull.
8. F. Walters and family last week
moved into their newly acquired
home on Fifth avenue. Considerable
improvements were made to the prop
erty and the family now has q very
comfortable homo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
Local and Personal

Chas. V. Bennett of Chicago, was in
the city Monday visiting old time
friends.
Geo. Cole departed Tuesday evening
for Rapid City to spend a few days on
business.
Miss Maude Kline returned home
Saturday morning from a visit at
Castlewood.
j. p. Ashbaugh went to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning to spend the balance
of the week.
Mrs. j. T. Sarvis left yesterday
morning for a couple of weeks visit
at Oshkosh, Wis,
Mrs, Geo. Hoff departed Sunday
evening for Kansas to visit her sister,
Mrs. Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Grudcm, who
were married at Minneapolis last
week, arrived home on Friday even
ing.
The Belle of Barnstapoole," at the
opera house September 6. Benefit of
the Educational building fund.
Mrs. Halvorson returned to her
home at Sinai Friday evening, after
spending a few days with Brookings
friends.
Ed. r. Ernst, business manager for
the Lottery Man Co, was in the city
yesterday. We acknowledge a pleas
ant call.
If your eyes need it, have them fit
ted without delay. We do it right.
Mitchell, jeweler and optician.
Miss Mable Severson departed Fri
day evening for Powers Lake, n. D.,
where she will teach in the public
schools.
Mrs. f. A. Wing and children re-
turned home Monday morning from a
visit with relatives at Vienna and
Revillo.
Miss Cora Ostroot, teacher of music
in the city schools, came down Satur-
day morning from her home at Lake
Preston.
John A. Charleston of AndOver, H.,
was here several days this week look
ing after his half-section farm north
of Aurora.
Misses Ethel Squirting and Madeline
Wilcox departed Monday morning for
Kirkville, Mo-, where they will enter
the training school for nurses at the
Osteopath hospital and they expect to
complete a three year course.
The Belle of Barnstapoole," at the
opera house September 6. Benefit CT
the Educational building fund.
Miss Dolly Anderson returned Fri
day evening from a couple Of weeks
vacation, which she spent In Iowa and
Minnesota.
Miss Iva Evans departed this morn
ing to take a position as instructor in
Latin at the Collegiate Institute at
Geneseo. Ill.
Clifford DeLapp OF Minneapolis, who
formerly resided here with his par.
ents, was in the city visiting friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Rodehues Of Cataract, Wis,
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
at the home Of her sister-in-law, Mr..
Henry Swering.
Miss Mile Barker departed Fri
day evening for Leslie, northeast OF
Pierre. where che will teach school
the coming year.
Miss Milla Arbertson Of Wentworth
s. D. spent a few days last week with
Misses Anna, Hulda and Bertha Knut
son, west Of the city.
w. J. Honeycomb, Of Shellburg
Wis, was in the city the latter part o.
. the week looking after his farming
interests in this county.
s. Marvin and family are now com
fortably located in their own home
having purchased the N. X. Hansen
! house on Sixth avenue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-240 acre farm, 5 miles
east from Gary, Norman county, Mimi.
One mile to school house, church and
creamery. Timber enough for fuel on
the farm. Rich black loan soil. Build
ings on the farm worth $4,000. Price
once on account of failing health. If
interested write or come and see. A.
O. H~ermanson, Gary, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
LOST N FOUND.

LOST-Bird dog-English Setter.
White with brown ears and brown
spot on top of head. Liberal reward
will be paid for his return or for in
NJ. Smythe, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
HORSE FOR SALE

Also Studebaker buggies to close
out at reduced prices.
Geo. Rude. Agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

1t is easy to make 20 acres in the
Texas Coast rain belt net 500 per
acre. Sold on s years time. No inter-
est nor taxes. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Best climate,
schools, market in the u. S. Express
lev. Own a home while land is cheap.
Free transportation Oct. LIST and Nov.
9TH. See w. II. II. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Good mich cow for
sale. Phone r. 234.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05

J. w. Brooks--paper hanging
Phone 191.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
MINERS AND 0PERAT0R C0NFE FER Bituminous Coal Operators
 Anxiously Awaiting
 the Outcome. MAY MEAN STRTK +
II tie Miners Quit in Anthracite Dis trict Hard Coal Miner. and Op-
 orators May Reach Agreement.

Chicago, H., March 11-Btumin- ous coal operators are anxious Y awaiting the r1sil.t If tic canfererce in New Yors Wednesday between the min rs' officials and the anthracite p ire OWnt lhr .u'co'u. Is eX. pected to have a far reaching in- fluence on the joint conference of Unanimous coal operators and min CTS to be held in Cleveland, Marcl 20. Should the anthracite conference break up and strike follow, the bltaminous operators believe there will be better chance for agreement. On the other hand it is believed that if ,he New York conferences settles the aip hra cite situation, there is more chance for a strike of soft ccal miners.
 The executive committee of the Illinois Coal Operators Assoc. .ation met here today and decided to meet in Cleveland March. 19 On the same date the eight operators from each of the competitive districts of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and Illi- nois and will also hold conference in that c.ty to decide upon 8 policy to be followed ir the joint conference the following day. Until the anti racite operators and the miners have met the bitumino'ls oaerators say they will not kn9W just what stand t3 take. They all state, however, th IL the miners demands are impossible.