davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Mrs. Senator Warten Will
Join Friends in Motor
Trip.

HRS. Warren. wife Of Senator war
rem Of WyonhnE. will leave Washing
ton Thursday for Detroit. Mich. where
she will icin party of relatives
for motor trip through the Berk-
shires and to the North Shore for a
brief solourn. she will return to WASH
ingtou In time to accompany Senator
publican convention, to which he is q
delegate. Upon the close of the ses,
sion OF Congress, Senator and Mrs.
Warren will go TO their homa in Wyom-
Ing for the RUNNER.
The Italian Ambassador Marquis
Cusani. will entertain at luncheon at
the embassy Wednesday I'm honor OF the
tion, now in session in Philadelphia. i.
Baron Pho Carionelli, high official
pf the Italian government, who has
been making tour Of the United
an attache of the italian embassy. will
the guest OF the ambassador at the
embassy for few days
The new Minister of Peru and Nine.
Pezet were hosts at dinner last evening
in honor of their house geusts, Nine.
Crentien, Nine. Lasuessus, of Peru;
Ms' ser of Ssn OF Yops rhs @
Miss Fearn, Miss Edgerton, Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. McMurray, Mr.. Baker, George
Washington Pezet, and Mr.. Grenda, of
Peru.
The minister left Washington today
for New York.
Mrs. John Cropper. who is spending
some time at the Grafton before sailing
for her future home. In France, has az
her geust for a short time, Miss Kath-
crime MacSherry, or Baltimore.
,.. q
Mrs. Charles Russell Train, who has
recently returned TO Washington from
New York, will go to Newport soon to
join Captain Train, who Is now sta
TONED there.
Miss Mae Power, daughter of Mrs,
Washington last evening en- route to
Los Alton, Cal, where she will spend
about six weeks the geusts of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. p. Oliver. She will then Join
her brother In San Francisco, and he
will return to Washington with her.
Mrs. II. p. Kingsbury, wife of Colonel
Kingsbury.' U. s. A.. has come TO Wash
ington from the Philippines. where
Colonel Kingsbury 10 stationed, to at
tend the graduation of her daughter
from the National Cathedral School.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of Mr.. Justio.
Hughes. and their children will leave
Washington about the middle of June
for their summer place on Lake Placid
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio N. Tapfin have
closed their apartment in the Cham
plain and gone to New York, from
where they will sail tomorrow to spend
the summer in Switzerland and Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Able to Restore Life,
Is Physicians Claim

BOSTON. Mass, May 3s.-Dr. Walter
B. Cannon. professor Of Psychology at
the Harvard medical school. has per-
fected scientific means OF bringing
back the departed spark OF animal life.
He declares that II the new. method
should be employed in each and every
case Of death large percentage Of the
supposed inanimate bodies could be re-
vived.
The method consists Of the introduc-
ton of a tube or catheter into the pho
rynx, pulling up the tongue, forcing the
back part OF it against the roof Of the
mouth by pressure applied back under
the chin. putting a weight on the abb
domen to keep air from being forced
into the stomach, connecting the cathe-
ter with bellows and pumping air into
the lungs.
Dogs, cats, and rabbits have been
temporarily deprived Of life and brought
back to a normal condition by DR.. Can.
non. 1t many experiments the thoras
was widely opened and the heart wal
freely exposed. No shock was observed
in any case. In some cases the artificial
seven minutes until heart had entirely
ceased to beat.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Indiana Congressman
Celebrates Birthday

from the Tenth Indiana district, is
sixty-one years old today. Crumpacker
was admitted to the bar in 1876. served
as q prosecuting attorney from 1884 to
1883. was subsequently, appointed a
Judge of the appellate court for two
years. and is now serving his eighth
term in Congress. Rear Admiral A. C.
Dillingham;. u. 8. N. retired. IL sixty
four today.
The Rev. James w. Bashford, d. D.,
Methodist Episcopal bishop Of China.
II sixty-three. He was president of the
Ohio Wesleyan University until his cleo
ton as bishop in 1904. He is regarded
as one Of the most learned bishops of
the church, has travelled extensively
and is the author of a number OF
bookR
The Washington times., 1912-05-27

to rest and look about. 1t was very
pretty over in the woods, but the
meadow was far lovlier with its smooth
green sod. and about It were scattered
the sheep, some lying in the shade of
the trees.
That little lamb has an easy time
not a thing to do but play all day."
remarked Polly aloud. II wish 1 could
change places. 1t is school, then help
about the house till I am tired to
DEATH"
AS Polly stopped to dip the bucket
she noticed a beautiful ring lying in
the bottom of the spring. But before
she could reach to get It, the bushes
opened and an old witch walked out,
leaning on q stick.
II dropped my ring in the spring Just
now, child" she exclaimed, "and l
wish you would get II out for me-"
Now Polly thought II strange that the
witch did not get the ring herself till
she remembered that some witches are
afraid Of water. So she knew at once
that this woman must be a witch, and
she determined to make a bargain.
Il will get you the ring" she said, 'ff
you will grant me my WISH
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Mother Saves Child
.. From Vicious Dog

Three-year-old Robert Crawford. COL
ored, son OF Mrs. Mary Crawford. of
Garfield Heights, was seriously, injured
yesterday and only escaped death by the
heroic efforts of his parent when at
tackled by a large dog in the rear yard
OF his home.
The mother was also badly bitten.
when on hearing the cries OF her child
she ran to his assistance and found the
She found that the dog had bitten the
child in many places about the hands
and face. Only the quick response OF
neighbors to the mother and child's
cries Of distress saved the two from
probably fatal injury. The dog evid.
IDENTIFY rabid, was killed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27

Framed pictures at % cents are be-
ing offered by an r street department
store this morning. The pictures are
all reproductions of well-known art SUBJ
jects, and some of them are colored BY
hand. The frames are in dull browns
and blacks, and are very excellent
value.
A white crochet bag is being offered in
the leather goods department of .
street department store for so cents This
bag Is well lined. and has a cord ham
die. Nowadays the summer girl tries
to have % g bag to match che, every suit, ,,si,d and
Euit adds just that finishing touch that
Is necessary to maize a perfect toilette.
-e-
The shopper has discovered a place
where women's Panama hats may bc
reshaped and reblocked for 75 cents,
and where the work Is quickly and sat-
isfactorily done This same establish
ment, which is located in Ninth street,
not far from g street. blocks women 9
straw hats into the latest shapes, for
the same price.
Prettily trimmed hats in straw and
lace. with ribbon bows, wings, and iow-
ers are offered in an F street millinery
store, near Twelfth street, for S. each.
seen in the window today, and inside
the store there are many others, all
at the same price.
The little Cossaque apronettes or
waists, which are made of lace, chiffon
or embroidery, and which add so much
to a plain gown. are being sold in a
@ street department store from N.50 up
to $3.50. Some are made of all over
lace, deliberately trimmed with velvet
ribbon and lace edging, and others are
fashioned from all over embroidery,
net. or plain material, tucked and edged
with bands of lace. Velvet and crystal
buttons trim some Of them.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Southerners Meet.

A musical and literary program will
be given tonight at meeting of the
Southern Society at the Confederate
Memorial Home. All members of the
society are urged to attend. w. Alfred
Falconer will read Thomas Nelson
Pages "Marse Chan" and Leroy Glider,
tenor of All Souls Unitarian church,
will sing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Been Probed.

Mrs. Breezy-My brother was lost In
blizzard last winter and suffered ter
ribly from exposure. .a
State Senator-Poor fellow! I can
sympathize with him. I've been inv5s-
tigated myself.-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
POLLY'S PRANK.

- OILY! Polly! Come here quickw
- called Mrs. Gordon. But Polly
il pretended not to hear.
Now, Polly, want you to help
me wash up these dishes before father
gets, home," said the mother, coming
TO the door quickly. SO Polly had to
put down her book and come into the
kitchen to lend a hand to her busy
mother.
Now, child. take this pail and bring
some fresh water for supper" re-
marked Mrs. Gordon presently.
So, unwillingly, Polly went slowly down
the hill with the pail jerking about in
her hand. At the spring she sat down
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
DoWager Queen iii.

LONDON, May T.-Dowaeer Queen
Louise of Denmark is in q serious con-
dition. says q Copenhagen dispatch to
the Daily Mail. She has been removed
to Fruens Boge, suffering from nerv-
Gus shock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Mrs. Taft and Friends Enjoy Trip
Down the Potomac on the SylphI
Gillespies Have Closed
Washington Residence

Maj. Con. George L. Gillespie. u 8.
A., retired, and Mrs. Gillespie, have
closed their Washington residence on
New Hampshire avenue, and are at
the Buckingham Hotel, New York city,
until Thursday, when they sail for Eu-
rope, accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gillespie to spend the summer abroad.
The Congressional Club will have Miss
Gerda 6ebbelov, ''The Campfire Girl"
as the guest of honor Friday afternoon
at the regular weekly club at-home.
Washington from fortnight's visit to
Miss Edith Tener, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
=
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith will
leave Washington apJuI the mludle o.
next month for Boston, to visit her
aunt Mrs. mayer. Tor several weeks.
Senator winthrop Murray Crane re-
turned 70 Washington today from Dali
ton, Mass. where he spent the week.
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard and the
ltttter's daughter, Miss Margaret Perrin.
have arrived IN New York from Europe
on the kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Mrs.
Howard ana Miss Perrin have been
abroad since last autumn. Mr.. Howard
joining them a couple OF months ago.
Capt ain Boy-Ed.. naval attache Of the
phia to rcr1sin until Thursday.
=
Baron Won Reibnitz. the new attache
of the German embassy, and Baroness
Won Reibnirz. have arrived In Washin<-
ton.
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis has re-
turned to washington from New York.
q
Mrs. J. .Piddie Porter and the Misses
Porter will leave Washington TODAY to
spend the summer In Far HORROR.
d
Mrs. James r. Barbour and Miss
Marguerite Ia 'bour will spend the sum-
rler at Narragansett Pier, arriving there
the second week in June after a brief
visit at Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Will Be Bridesmaid.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of
former President and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, will act as bridesmaid at the
marriage of her cousin, @. Hall Roose-
welt, a junior at Harvard, and Miss
Margaret Richardson, youngest daugh-
ter OF DR.. Maurice H. Richardson, of
the Harvard Medical School.
The wedding Is to take place at
Kings Chapel, Boston, Monday, juno
II, at noon. -.
The bridegroom is a son Of Elliott
Roosevelt, OF Hyde Park. N. j., and his
brother, Franklin Roosevelt will be best
man.
After an European honeymoon. the
young couple will reside at Cambridge,
while the bridegroom completes his
studies at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27

Asia Nielsen Feature Sensation, "Gypsy
Blood" 3 reels. today, Virginia. COS 9th
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Miss Taft and Miss Will
lisms Return From
Annapolis.

Mrs. Taft, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles w. Rae and Mrs. Horace West
cott, went for a sail down the Potomac
on the Sylph, this afternoon. The party
had luncheon on board.
Miss Taft and Miss Dorothy Williams
who spent the week. end at Annapolis,
the guests of Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer. u. 8. A.,
returned to Washington at noon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes will
close their residence In Vermont ave-
nue. the latter part of next month and
accompanied by their daughters, the
Misses Noyes, will go to the Grtndstone
Inn, Winter Harbor, Maine for the
months of July and August. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noyes will motor through the New
England States during September, and
their daughters win make q series OF
visits in the north.
Mis- Frances Noyes will be hostess NJ
an informal supper party at the Manor
House Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily Beatty will entertain O
party of young people Informally at
supper and a launch party this evening.
=
Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks. who has
been the house guest Of Miss s,,s best,y
Estelle Crane. She will be the guest
of Miss Dorothy Taylor for several days
the latter part Of the week and then
will 60 to Philadelphia to visit rela-
tives.
Engagement Announced
Of Miss Irma Stern.
Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Stern announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Irma Stern. to Samuel F. Kalisher, Of
Chicago. At home Wednesday evening,
June S, from s to Il o'clock.
Mrs. ]. w. MacMurray and Miss Mac
Murray will close their residence in
Massachusetts, avenue the early part
from where they will sail on the Lap
land. June i5 to spend the summer In
Germany and Switzerland.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brunger an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Lillian Brunger, to Fred
has not been set.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren will go to Philadelphia to-
morrow to be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Barklie for several Gays:
They will attend the Devon Horse Show
and on Thursday will attend the con-
cert of the United Singers Society OF
Sweden, who give banquet the fol-
lowing evening in honor of the minister.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke, who ha.
been the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, the Belgian Minister and Mrs.
Mavenith, for the last several weeks.
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Colorado Springs. where she will spend
the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27

Shower Bath. Stag Hotel. Sos 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
THE END.
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Are Mothproofed Free When
cleaned at CONGER'S. sd & N. Y. ave.
Renovating by patented electric process
not employed at any other establish
ment. Moderate charges. Phone w. AT
Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired
by ]. H. Kuehling. electrician. SOC l2tn
ST. NV.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
SYNOD HERE NEXT WEEK

The twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Synod of South Dakota will be held
in Brookings at the First Presbyterian
church October 3, 4, 5. A large num-
Der OF visiting ministers and delegates
will be present. The opening session
will be IN Thursday evening. Ser
mon by the Moderator, DR.. Cullen OF
Midland.
Friday and Saturday the day ses-
sions will be devoted largely to bust
ness and the evening meetings will be
OF a popular nature. The public is
cordially invited to attend all the
meetings.
A Pre-Synod Sabbath School Confer.
ence will be held on Thursday. Oct. 8.
beginning at 9 q. m. All people In this
city interested in 8. 8. work will hnd
these meetings Interesting and helpful.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
B~ROOkINGS GIRL WEBS

A marriage of interest to BrOokings
people vas that of Miss Alma G..
Walters to Mr.. Jas. Lansing Of Ritz
Vile. Wash, at the home Of DR.. r.
W. Tenant, in Spokane, Wash,
Wednesday, September 18th, at noon.
The service was read by Dean Purdue
of the Episcopal church. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Stella
Risum.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. The halls and
living room were banked with a~sters,
daisies, ferns and smilax. In the
dining o a color scheme in pink
and white was carried out, sweet peas
being used. After the ceremony was
performed dainty refreshments were
served. Those seated at the table
We're: Mrs. G. Gallagher, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
O. Tiffany, Mrs. 7. G.. Risum, Miss
Stella Risum, Mrs. G.. w. Pond, Miss
Nellie Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Cheat
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, Dean Pur-
due, Mrs. Nellie f. Kinnear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing, Vern Cheatham, DR..
and Mrs. Tenant. Nearly all the
guests We're former Brookings county
- e
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing left late in
the afternoon for a short trip after
which they will return to Ritzville,
Wash, where they will make their
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
S. c. ENROLMENT
THE BIGGEST EVER
ATTENDANCE AT STATE COLLEGE
THE GREATEST IN ITS
HISTORY
100 MORE STUDENTS THAN LAST YEAR
And They Are Still Coming On Every
Train-Many High School Gradu-
ates Among New Students.

Glasses at the State College. South
Dakota's greatest institution of learn
ing, opened on Monday morning. One
hundred more students than the same
day last year were enrolled, los of
them being new students. The Old
students are always slow in getting
week on every train. bringing with
them large numbers who are entering
the institution for the first time.
State College will undoubtedly have
the greatest year in its history so
far as student attendance is concern
ed. The Freshman class is sixty per
cent larger than 1t has ever been
before. One notable feature is the
fact that some of the largest high
schools in the state are represented
this year, including Sio'X Falls,
Watertown, Aberdeen, Huron and
Parker. Another item worth men
tioning is the fact that a goodly mum
Der of students who attended schools
outside of South Dakota last year are
nov registered for courses at the
State College at B~rookingS. The
laboratories in the chemistry, dairy
departments are crowded beyond the
limit and the new building will not be
completed any too soon to accom-
mOdate the inflow of students. on
GERS of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. G.
A. have been taxed TO the utmost to
find sufficient rooming places for stu
dents but they are now all well
taken care OF and enough good rooms
are in sight TO handle all the new
students in the various short courses
including the School of Agriculture
which begins November list.
At the first chapel exercises OF the
year on Tuesday, Rev. ID. c. Beatty Of
the Episcopal church at WATERFOWL,
gave a practical address to the largest
student body ever assembled in Brook
ings at the opening of the college
year. Beginning with chapel exercises
of next week it is planned to have
musical programs under the direction
Of Garnet Hedge, Professor Of Music
and Carl Christensen, leader Of what
is said to be the finest college band in
the northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

and thereby save these people many
steps, as they have more than they
can do anyway.
The present hospital organization
will not continue its operation and it
is up to ~BrookinGs whether we have a
hospital or not We now have the
opportunity and the question is, shah
We, or shall We not. have the hospital?
This question must be answered in
the next few days. Are YOU ready to
do your share for this hospital and
thereby boost for Brookings?
This is an institution that will be
the benefit OF every one In Brookings
and within reach OF ~Brookings. both
financially and otherwise.
The Deaconcss Organizations have
taken up a good many hospitals un-
der circumstances much more un-
favorable than iliis and have made a
success OF every ne, and all OF the
energy at each institution is devoted
to the betterment Of that particular
institution and many have grown from
a very small beginning to be n great
institution.
Let ms put aside discussions OF
other plans and petty excuses and all
put our shoulder to the wheel and
as every boost for the hospital is a
boost for Brookings. We now have
the chance to get an institution that
in a very short time will be a success
and an institution to which Brookings
can point with pride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
HOSPITAL NEWS

Since our last issue those in
charge Of the hospital movement have
been hard at work and have made
substantial progress. The subscrip-
ton list now totals $1,000, bat lack Of
space this week prevents us from
publishing the complete list. If every
one will help boost a little from now
on the movement is bound 10 he a sue
cess.
DR.. b. r. Green, who was in charge
OF the building OF the hospital and
paid all the bills, has made an item
lied statement Of the cost, in order 70
rcfute certain statements that have
teen made. The building itself cost
sS,S7G.75, and the equipment, walks,
tax. plumbing, heating, etc,
bring the total cost up to $l3,858.53.
The plan for the management Of
this insti ution will be TO make it a
Brookings institution. The property
will belong to a local charitable cor
poration and the Board Of Trustees
will be composed OF local citizens and
this Board will have the exclusive
control OF the same.
The Commercial Club is getting
back Of this cry worthy enterprise
and the plan is to nave a committee
from the Commercial Club make a
thorough canvass of the city, in the
next few days.
In order to get this matter before
the regular, annual meeting OF the
Deaconess Association, as Is neces
sary TO get their approval, this mat
ter must be brought to a successful
issue, in the next few days. There
fore, the hearty cooperation and as
sistance CT everyone il necessary for
the success OF this most worthy enter
prise.
The names OF this committee will
be found In another column and every
enterprising citizen of the city can,
and should, assist in this movement.
Do not wait to be seen. but call on or
call up. any member of this commit
tee, or MIS- Hoover or Miss Wilson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
CLIFFORD JOHNSON DIES

B~rookings friends were shocked on
Friday To learn of the death Of Clifford
johnson, who passed away at the
home Of his parents at Huron at noon
Of that day. Clifford was taken i'll
at Sioux Falls while on his trip as
dairy inspector and went to the home
Of his parents at Huron about three
weeks ago. where his complaint was
found to be typhoid fever. He was
very sick from the beginning. but his
friends here did not worry. as it vas
supposed that his unusually strong
constitution would bring him safel"
through.
Short services were held from the
family home at Huron Saturday even
ing and the remains taken to Broad
land. where the funeral was held IN
Sunday. Rev. G. NJ. Richmond of
Huron, had charge OF the services.
Profs. Larsen, Ryger and Stoltenberg,
and Messrs. Bailey and Jensen went
up from here to attend the funeral,
and many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by sorrowing friends.
Clifford was twenty-seven years old
at the time Of his death, and was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Johnson OF
Huron He graduated from the State
College with the class OF 1871, having
attended the institution for four years,
so that he was unusually well known
10 %Brookings people. During his col
lcge career he was a prominent ath-
lete. being a football star and the
WeightthrOWer Of the track team. He
was a good student as well, and upon
his graduation was appointed assist
ant in the dairy department. This he
resigned at the end Of the last school
year to accept a position as dairy in.
spcctor under Mr.. Ryger. He was
married on the 9th Of last month to
Miss Genevieve Prowse Of ~Brookings,
and they had already commenced
housekeeping in a home near tho
college.
Clifford was a fine manly young
a one OF the most popular students
that has attended college in recent
years, and his death is sincerely
mourned by Brookings people. To the
s%orrowing young wife M other rela-
tives the sincere sympathy of the
community is extended.
Clifford is survived by his wife, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Johnson
Of Huron, three sisters, Mrs. J.. J. VIII
son Of Huron, Mrs. VIM Nash OF
~Broadland, and Mrs. James Kingdom
Of Hitchcock, and a brother, Fred, Of
Broadland.