davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MRS. POWELL
IS NOW HAPPY
Her Miserable Experience
For More Than Four
Months Enables Her To
Appreciate Good
Health.

Dry Ridge. KY am so happy,
writes Mrs Lydia Powell, from this
place, ito be we'll. was so poorly that
I was almost dead had pain in my
left side. Ny stomach was weak, and I
was Just a skeleton! Our family doctor
treated me for four months, but I did
not get any better
'I had heard so much about Carlui,
the woma1s tonic, that I thought l
would give 1t q trial Now, am thank
h1l for the wonderful help I have re-
ce4ved from It. I believe If I had not
taken Cardui would have been dead
or crazy now My health is very much
improved
when commenced to take Cardui
I could hardly walk across the room.
Now can walk four miles and do my
work with a great deal more ease. ]
will always recommend Cardui to all
suffering women. owe my life and
health to Cardu1, and l can not praise
it enough for the good it has done me-"
Cardui has a record of more than 50
years success as a medicine-a tonic
for weak, tired, worn out women.
Suppose you try it,
It Will help you.
n B-Wrfte to; Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special instructions, and "a
en-. sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

pace through the park. which every
Frenchwoman lovingly believes is a
real forest though the trees always
look more like nice stage pictures rath-
er than the genuine things in woods.
In her victoria the muf can be seen
to its fun advantage so can madame's
skirts or her pretty foot While in a
motor one is partly hidden. so the old
fashioned carriages still are popular.
Madame is a picture riding in her vic
toria her head crowned with fioWery
bonnet of pale violet and pink sweet
peas, and wearing dress of delicate
mauve silk. While she carries the new
muff in her lap and YOU quite forget
that it is summer and that all sensible
people have packed heir muffs away
in camphor balls and tar paper long
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN = By Beatrice Fairfax

50 he belittles all the men who call on
her
You have gone with this man two
years Are you frank and honest
enough with Yourself to see his faults
Is there any ground for your fathers
objections? Remember, there usually
s. and that what he SAYS should never
be regarded lightly Go to your father,
hear what he says, and sift his obiec-
tons carefully and honestly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
TWO DAYS after the theater party
Beatrice received a note from
Robert Maynard inquiring if he

1.-TWO days after the theater party
Beatrice received note from
Robert Maynard inquiring if he
might call that evening.
Il want" he added. ito ask you to
go driving with me on one of these
beautiful May afternoons. but be-
lieve that conventionality and etiquette
demand that I shall have called on YOU
before, l make such suggestion.
Moreover, l count it a pleasure always
to be in your society, and I hope that
you will allow me to see you tonight"
4 was told to wait for an answer. "
said the messenger who brought the
missive.
Beatrice was ashamed at the I'M
steadiness of her hand when she sat
down to pen her reply. 4 might be a
silly girl of sixteen," she exclaimed
disgustedly. "A woman of my age must
be fool to be so much excited at the
prospect of a call from a mere man"
Her answer was brief; Dear Mr..
Maynard, shall be very glad to see you
this evening. Beatrice Minor"
Within ten minutes after she had
sent away the messenger her telephone
rang. She recognized Henry Blanch-
ards voice on the wire, but it brought
her no thrill
Il am calling up. he said, ito inquire
if you are going to be at home to-
night. If So would like to call"
1T never rains but it comes down in
buckets!" thought Beatrice With
hosts of evenings all by myself. both of
these men have to ask to come on the
same night"
But her voice was gently regretful
"Oh, Mr.. Blanchard, I'm so sorry! !
have just made an engagement with a
friend for tonight! It's too bad! Can't
you come some other evening instead -
Leaving Town.
4 am disappointed said the man,
'for l am leaving town tomorrow on a
business trip that will keep me absent
for week. and | hoped to see you be-
fore going. l suppose it would not do
TO put your friend off until tomorrow
Do you thing she would be offended if
you did ?"
SHE! thought Beatrice amusedly.
Did this old bachelor suppose that he
was the only man who ever paid her
any attention? But she resisted the
impulse TO tell him that he had made a
mistake in the sex.
I'm afraid, she said, reluctantly,
that it would not do Ones friends
are sometimes sensitive. you know. But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

This muff is of transparent silvery
gauze over violet, and it is huge in
size, but can be crushed up in one
handful of chiffon and flowers The
flowers are sweetpeas again in all their
delicate shades, with few deep velvet
Wine-colored ones introduced every
now and then to give character to the
coloring.
These mufs are being copied over
here for the June brides attendants,
and they are Wonderfully attractive in
pale shades of pink or blue with apple
blossoms, daisies or the brides favor
lite flower, whatever it may be.
Besides happy thought if one has
any talent for sewing one can make
one quite easily. The foundation is of
fine organdie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
What Dame Fashion Is Offering

muFFs-A STARTLING NOVELTY BRIDESMAIDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

HERE is A GENUINE NOVELTY
THAT HAS TAKEN PARIS BY
STORM. ALTHOUGH THE MUFF
BEING HELD BY THE PRETTY
GIRL IN THE PICTURE is ENoR-
NOUS. VET 1T CAN BE CRUSHED
UP INTO A MERE HANDFUL OF
CHIFFON AND FLOWERS.
1T is EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT AND
SERVES NO OTHER PURPOSE Elk
cEPT TO PRODUCE A FETCHING
EFFECT IN THE COSTUME OF A
JUNE BRIDESMAID.
THE MUFFS ARE MADE IN DEL
lCATE SHADES, AND GENERALLY
SWEETPEAs ARE USED TO DECO
RATE 1T WITH. THESE FLOWERS
PRESERVE THE EXQUISITE TlNTs
OF THE CHIFFON, BUT DAISIES
AND APPLE BLOSSOMS ARE ALSO
VERY POPULAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.


TIME flower muff is making d bid
for popularity in Paris, where
these gauzy creations are car
ried as part of the gay costumes worn
at the races and in the Bots at 5
o'clock, and on all occasions where
the Parisienne wishes to present a par
ticularly charming appearance.
For the French woman knows how
to pose. he thinks of herself as a fit
subject for a painter and is usually
dressed and ready to be painted 4 any
moment, were the artist to appear
The flower muff is Just another adj
junct to the picture which she makes
as she trails her graceful frocks across
the grass at Longchamp or sits in her
victoria and is driven at not too fast a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
y Youth and Opportunity Y
BY THOMAS TAPER.

(The following article is published
by permission from Mr.. Thomas Tap
per's book just published by the Platt
& Peck Co. New York, and copy
righted by them. entitled. Youth and
Opportunity.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
TO QUARREL SOME MORE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am sixteen and ! was keeping com
pany with young man of eighteen. OF
late We have quarreled often about
some young girl Now we are parted
and l would like to make up with him
love him dearly and would like to be
his sweetheart again EVELYN
You love him dearly and want to
make up? Does this mean you are
strong enough to overcome your jeal-
ousy of the other girl?
Unless you are sure of yourself-and
few in love can be-a reconciliation
means only a renewal of quarrels.
Tell him you were in the wrong if
YOU believe you we're. ana are willing
10 stand by it, But don't be too anX-
ious. nor too humble And don't seek a
reconciliation unless you are sure you
have overcome your jealousy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08
clara a Jess.

Clara Alice Jess, young and i'm
married, is the first woman to
hold a position of judge in any.
city in the United States.
Miss Jess isn't a1awyer; she
has never passed an examination,
but despite the lack of knowledge
of legal technicalities, she's some
judge, and anyone who doubts
this statement has only to talk for
a while with some of those who
have been tangled up in DAILY
City's police court.
DAILY City is suburb of San
Francisco. It isn't aristocratic
and most of its residents work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

with their hands for living, and
work hard. Daily City is ruled by
Socialists. Six months ago, after
her defeat for the Office Of treas
urer, the trustees appointed Miss
Jess recorder, which position is
the same in DAILY City as that Of
police judge in a larger town.
The first few sessions Of Miss
Jess, court were stormy, and the
more Jess did to quiet the storm
the harder it blew. The men
didn't take kindly to a woman /
judge, especially the marshal of {,
the court. The marshal wanted
to be prosecuting attorney. Miss !
less w0thdn't Jet him. The mar I
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
lZAAk WALTON

The customer had waited fifteen
minutes for the fish he had ordered.
He was very quiet as he sat there,
but internally there was a seething.
At the end of the sixteenth minute
the waiter, who had been in total
eclipse for fifteen minutes and a half,
hustled up.
THAT fish will be here, sir, in five
minutes"
Five minutes elapsed three times.
Then the waiter hustled up again.
The fish will be here, sir, in a
minute"
The customer turned to him.
Tell me- he said quietly, but with
a certain emphasis, what bait are
you using?'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
STATE COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
lBy b. II. Schaphorst.)

(By Is. II. SchaphOrSt.)
To the friends of the class of 1912:
Another year has elapsed and an
other class is standing at the exit Of
a colleges halls and asks admittance
to that ever growing body of mel and
women, the Alumni Association of
the South Dakota State College. 1t
has been to our pleasure and profit to
have spent four years on the hill, and
now, at the close of this period, we
appear before the friends of our col
lege for the last time. Yesterday we
were advised as 70 our moral well be-
ing. Tonight We will tell o Of a few
OF the impressions made upon us dur
ing our college career. Tomorrow we
shall take upon ourselves the mask of
the player and try to entertain you.
Wednesday morning We hope the
state Will award US with a document
which will signify the final compile
ton of our work at the State College.
We invite you all to participate with
Us in these exercises and though they
may not mean as much to you as they
do to us, still w hope you will enjoy
them and some measure of good may
result because Of them.
In arranging the program for this
evening we have not followed any
direct precedent but have eliminated
sOme usual features which to US
seemed unnecessary. We will value
no p~rophesies for we we prefer to
work out Our own future, ~unhindered
by any tendency to think of a might
have been" We cannot, however,
entirely refrain from giving advice.
Our years at college and our age
gives this advice some weight and
should We happen to advise any Of
YOU who are here tonight, we hope
! you will realize the Importance of our
position and give our words of wis
dom true consideration.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank class father, Professor
Bates, for the care he has shown US
during the past years. He has been
very careful Of our welfare and has
watched our work as only one can
who is really interested.
We wish to thank Miss Nellie Ken
dali for her work in coaching the play
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

l9l2's have always done their best.
But after all We realize that We are
but a small unit, for, is Lincoln would
say. the world will little note nor long
remeber what We have done here, but
ii can never forget what the college
is doing here. The successes which
NAV come to the 1925 may not be
great, may not be uniform, but in
after years, as year upon year wedges
its way between US and III college
days. as the trlfics of college life are
gradually forgotten and only the inn
portant events remain fixed in our
memories, then that song will come
back to US IN accents stronger and
stronger, sWeeter and sWeeter, as the
years 90 by:
Fair %Brookings, We thy loya! sons,
Where're in life our journey runs,
Shah cherish all the memories dear
That cluster round our s%ojourn here.
Fair Brookings, though We come and
go,
While DER thy walls our ivys grow,
We still shall love thee and be true
To dear old Yellow and the Blue"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

may rightly use the privileges we re-
ceive.
How much better my friends would
the world be today if no one misused
their privileges to be big men and wo-
men to hold large places, socially and
politically.
Thus without saying more, it is u
wish that colleges may grow and ad-
vance and that more and more of our
young people nay attend them, to
build the foundation which will give
them an equal chance with the rest of
the world. The twentieth century man
is the college man, and the college man
who is hereafter to lead and who will
be remembered as a leader is he who
uses his splendid equipment for the
advantage of his fellows.
Whether we are a success or not
lies entirely with ourselves, if we will
use the training we have received for
the bentit Of the community in which
we live. for the world we inhabit,
rather than to obtain personal honor
and glory We annot help but be a sue
cess.
At least. friends we owe it to our
country, to ourselves and to our God
to be the biggest success in life and to
do the most for the world while we are
in it that We can.
Our fathers God, From out whose
hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand.
O, make thou us, through centuries
long,
In peace secure, in justice strong!
Around our gift Of freedom draw
The safeguards OF our righteous law;
And, cast in some divine's mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
GLASS GRAFTON

A century ago the school life Of the
average person was very short. 1t
consisted of a few months work dur
ing the winter and that for seven or
eight years at most. Advanced
schools and colleges were scarce and
only the brighter and Weather class
attended them. On the whole, time
spent in school to obtain more know
ledge than enough to be able to read.
write and figure was counted lost.
AS nineteenth century inventions
We're introduced and a higher social
lie was thrust upon us, the need of
the educated man and became
more and more evident. Half a cen
fury later the n recognized form Of
education was what is now trmed the
classical; composed of studies of the
ancient languages and literatures, Gle
mcntary mathematics to the extent
now attained in the secondary schools,
quay an mas cH""seu' we nave
'""9 9'Hoo's' MS" S'H"ol2 ana 'o'-
I'-o7 se"O'eIt' "'ie anu tHeI' "HH'"
me Iedcl u '''I| emu ana Sou"6
!'i sun ne courses 'd'1"' vary rum
q 'o''9e ~ 'e'ie'''"l 'iSoIoSS ~
''"t - III PI"'''dI "sII."""Ie "iId
'~"9ineerHls' we are conl'hS 70 Fe'iI%e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

ing" In other words We are moving
but not with the current. We know
we've been launched and we believe
we're not drifting. At least some of
the other classes and faculty might
cite you times when we didn't drift
with the prevailing wind. 1t is recog-
nized that in these four years study
for life's preparation the feet has not
been allowed to get very far out on the
deep but rather has been held to a
course somewhat near the mainland.
Now at the end of these four years
separate and each of the thenty-three
ships which compose ii must sail out
of life alone. Now perhaps ONE the
dangerous part of the yoyage. But is
it not tru that if the ship is well made
the machinery we'll fitted and full pre-
parations made before reaching the
fathomless part Of the ocean there is
much less danger than if the prepare
tions had been defective or if some
parts of the ship had originally been
made weak.
Thus we see, ! believe, why we real
ly have colleges and why it is the col
lege man and who have the
biggest chance OF success. 1t is be
cause they have put in some fifteen
years studying, developing their
minds. Moreover. as college life
necessarily brings a man in touch with
men of wisdom, men Of character, real
men and women, the matter OF associa-
ton, and forming friendships is also
one of the big things in favor Of edu-
cation. AS every grain of salt has its
effect upon the flavor of water with
which it m in contact, so every
individual has his effect, good or bad,
on every one with whom he comes in
contact.
We cannot say that the college mar
meets success because he does not
meet obstacles or avoids them, for,
living a larger life than the ordinary
person he naturally meets bigger
bumps, but the training he has, should
give him more power to pass and over
- l.Hs--I.s- T--1u--- J.r-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
FrostiD9 for Lady baltimore Cake

7hJre CHbs RtdnHidked sugar: , cnb bO2ing
nodfe,; nhYrS ofJ eggS; 1cHp oh0pbed ,aLtnS; I
CUP oh0pped naEMeaiS; 5GgS cut m thin il<es.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the f%rosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake,
The x { Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes. bread, mullins, cakes
and pastry. Nol can secure a COpyJJFe by send
ing The certificate packed in every ascent can
Of X { IabInR Powdc to the JAQUEs MIG. Co.,
Chicago. small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

which will be presented tomorrow
evening. During the many weeks or
constant practice she has been very
c~Onsiderate OF the whims of the
would-be actors and We realize that
it has been very trying for her.
Prof. Christensen, and Miss Cath
cart and Miss Welch have given us
much time in their endeavor to make
the musical part of this program sue
cessful and if it pleases you it is be
cause of their assistance and not
because of any marked ability on our
part.
| am sorry to say that the class now
before you is not as large as it was
four years ago. Our class has
become smaller and We have
often asked ourselves why. We are
inclined to think that there were
many among US at the beginning Of
our college life who thought that go
ing to college mean four years of a
comparatively easy life, that this
period would be crowned with a di-
ploma and that this diploma would
be some mysterious key which would
unlock for US the treasures of future
C11pnnCc JInurnVnr tho otfi+nIn nc
the 1925 c~hanged-as it always must
change-and many Of our fellow class
mates lost heat and dropped out.
During the past four years we have
studied many theories and principles
but only a few of these are retained
in active form in our minds. The day
when college men were expected to
be walking encyclopedias is past, and
our learning, to whatever degree, we
may possess it, is not a matter OF
mere formulate. Rather it is a latent
capacity which may be directed into
any one of many different channels
as future life may demand. SO to.
hlsht you VIII ma no one IN our class
VINO clailhS 10 oe learned we rear
l|e IHat one cannot become learned
III our years Oh colIese llIe-lt re-
cures d lHe IlLHe' Inc lhaolllly OF
"HuercIdSSIheh 10 understand thlS
FllHcIpIe' - what mas cduoeu our
CLASS 70 become SlhaIler ana SlhaIier
Just aS o'Her classes before US nave
pecoHle SHIdlIeI' but Il our minus
mas oeeH 50 qU4cheHeu ana 'F"Iheu so
do 70 grasp more 4uIChlS' IHIeH9i'eiy
ana U"oIoushi9 inc pIooieIS winch
VIII co"lIoHC Us III 'He IuluIe' IAtH
our ud>S spent mere nave not DeeII
spent }" VAIN
Ne Grass Oh ISL Is unique III Se'-
0'" ""SS' ~ ""' oeeH hho"" lol
iouI years "9 me oacheIoI lass.
Il ieaSo" y obvious AGAIN one
NUN ol our loO'l HuiIoer come from
o'ler states Ihah oouIn Dako'a Co"'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Whereas. The orient ms. Co, a corr
poratiOn organized Under the laws OF
Connecticut has filed in this Office q
sworn statement exhibiting it's condi-
tion and business for the year ending
December 81, 1871, conformable to the
requirements Of the laws of this state
regulating the business Of insurance.;
and,
Whereas. The said Company has filed
in this office u duly certified copy OF
its charter, with certificate Of organ
~ization, in compliance with the require
ments Of the insurance law afore-
said;
Now, Therefore. I. o. s. Basford.
Commissioner of Insurance OF the
state Of South Dakota, pursuant to
the provisions Of said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named COM
pany Is fully empowered, through its
authorized agents. TO transact Its APP
propriate business OF Fire and Tornado
Insurance in this state, according to
the laws thereof, until the last day OF
February, A.. d. 1918.
In Testim ony whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and ofYi-
DIAL seal at Pierre, this first day of
~ 3. s. BAsFoRD.
(6eal) Commissioner of Insurance.
BY p. c. Mueller. Chief Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season

lhe Most Popular Lake This SeaSOn
yDI,S. Janet Mckenzie mn, Edifor0
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though i'll reality it is not at all
difficult.
X lad Baltimore Cake
one cup bnkte,; 2 cups 9ranniaked
sugar; / CUP milk: / h~easb0onfnk rose
wafey, 81 apps BOMy: ; h1el teaspoon
/Hh X { Baking Eoooaey;; aOhiAes 0/6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting. {
NoTE-The cake is n large one and sells at
Women ) Exchanges for Sl.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Sectional Maps Brookings county,
7XS15, at the Register Office.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
SCALES COVERED SCALP

s Brewer St, Newport, r. my
husband had eczema for six months,
all this time taking medicine and US
Ing salve not doing him any good. The
trouble grew worse. It started with
red shining spots all over the scalp,
covered with a thickness Of white
scales itching terribly. His hair
came out, and he had a terrible
lot Of dandruff. The white scales
could be seen in his hair as they peel.
ed on, and would fall down on his
coat. He would never stop scratching
until he made big sores all over his
head.
Il washed the scalp in warm water
and soap. but this only made it worse,
the red spots growing larger until
they covered the whole scalp, coming
down the forehead. 1 got one cake of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti.
cura Ointment. After two weeks treat
ment he was completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. o. L. Eklund, Dec 7,1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston" I"