davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
Glass Day Exercises

On Saturday evening the regular
class day exercises were given at the
opera house, being held earlier than
usual this year on account Of the other
events that had to be given later in
the week. The program as a whole
was excellent, and it was listened to
by an audience that completely filled
the house. The program:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
Address to Associations

Sunday evening at the same church
the annual address to the Christian as
sociations of the college was given by
Rev. A. F. Won Tobel of the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. Won Tobel's ad-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

Campus Picnic
Following the parade a picnic was
held on the campus, the alumni divid-
ing up into class groups and enjoying
the good things provided by the ladies.
Band Concert
Following the picnic Prof. Christen-
sens military band gave a splendid
concert. They were located in the
trees east of the armory, on account
of the disagreeable wind that was
blowing, and were listened to with
great enjoyment by a large crowd.
The organization did exceptionally
well, considering that a number of the
members had returned to their homes.
During the progress of the concert the
crowds circulated about, the campus,
renewing old acquaintance and visit
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
SAVING SOIL AND SOUL

BY DIR. Cyril G. Hopkins of the University of
Illinois, and a member of the class of 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

the strongest musical faculty that II
ever possessed. Dean Hedge, tenor;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

and college, although there are still
some old familiar buildings which they
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

State College should look. However, only the two wings were built
and these are known as the Central and North buildings. Below is
given a cut of the new administration building at the institution, now
nearing completion. This picture shows the building as it will look
when all completed, as the wing on the left side of the picture will not
be built until the legislature makes further appropriations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12

Mr.. Peterson, piano; Prof. Christen.
sen, violin; and Misses Allen and Cas-
pari, piano; took part. The program
was ais follows:
Rhapsody. q Minor Rrabms
Miss Caspari
Niuinung Franz
Die Lotosblume .Schumann
Geh' du nur INNER Hin. .Kaun
Mr.. Hedge
sonata, + Major, OPP. "a (Violin and Piano.
Allegro
" Allegro ma non troppo
Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Peterson
Praeiudium Mac Dowell
In Deep Woods Mac DowelI
Shaa0" Dance Doweli
Rudolfo's Recital. from opera La
oouetne .PuCCini
Mr.. Hedge
The Little Shepherd ............. .Debussy
Play of the Waters ............... .Ravel
The God of the Rivers laughing at the
waters which tickle him."-Regnier
Mr.. Peterson
Three Old Compositions:
(a) Deutscher TanZ. -. Mozart U756-1791)
(b) Menuett G Major. .............
Beethoven u770-1s27)
(c) Tambourine ....... Gossec G714-1s2s)
Three Modern Compositions:
(a) The Swan .......... Saint Saens
(b) Prayer from THE Jewels of the
MADONNA Void FerrarI
(c) Intermezzo from "The Jewels of the
Madonna" ........... Wolf Ferrarj
Mr.. Christensen
Fantastic 1mpromptu C Sharp Minor. Chopin
octave otuuy ,.....,. hullak
Miss Allen
Charity Mac. Dermid
requiem Homer
flower Raln schneider
Recompense Hammond
Mr.. Hedge
Concertstucke, + Minor ............. Weber
Miss Caspari
CMr. Peterson at second piano.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-12
Alumni Exercises

The Alumni exercises were held at
the college chapel in the evening, and
were attended by a crowd that COM
pletely filed the room. President
Slagle presided and he introduced a.
the speaker OF the evening Prof. c. a.
Keffer, n of the early instructors OF
the institution and one who was always
very popular with the students. Prof..
Keffer was in his happiest vein and
rave q splendid talk. He gave many
"reminiscences Of the early days that
were interesting to both the old and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19
AND ABRAHAM LINCOLN THOUGHT THAT HIS GETTYsE
ADDRESS WAS A FAILURE

should now become curious to read
it would you know where to lay your
hand upon it?
The other speech on that somber
November day was made by a gaunt
and homely man; the child of abject
poverty, painfully self-taught. Press
ed upon by relentless duties of the
most difficult Office in the world at
the time of it's greatest crisis, he had
put off the preparation of it until
aboard the train which was taking
him to the historic site. And then,
with stumpy pencil, he had scrib-
bled it, between train -jolts, on pieces
of brown wrapping paper which a
feIlow-passenger- less a person.
age than the naughty secretary of
state, William H. Seward-had toss
ed away!
But who has not read, who has not
been thrilled by, who does not know
by heart, the immortal address Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

Fifty years ago two addresses were
made at Gettysburg the conse-
Grafton of the national cemetery
there.
One was by the most cultured man
in American public life. Himself the
scion Of a distinguished ancestry, he
had received the utmost training of
our most aristocratic university; had
been a governor of the most intel
lectual of the New England states,
an ambassador to Great Britain, a
secretary of state, a senator of the
United States.
Upon the preparation of his ora
ton he had spent months of research
and then had polished it until every
phrase had become classic in form,
every word precisely fitted to the ex-
preston of his thought.
Did you ever read the speech of
Edward Everett? Did you ever know
a person. who has read it? If you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-19

fathers brought
dedicated
that all created equal.
nation,
battlefield of portion of
field their that
nation might live altogether fitting that should
do
But in larger dedaee consecrate
cannot haowths ground The brave living and dead who
struggled here
world will little
did here living rather
devotion full
of deVoontha highly resolve these shall have
died Vanthat this nation under God shall birth of free
donand that the by the people, for the people, shall
perish from the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
PARADEs AND PROFESSIONS.

The interest felt in The recent
parade Of woman suffragists at New
York. suggests what a factor pro-
cessions are in American life.
From the elephants, tigers and cal
Hope in circus parades, to the pOlii-
ical torch-lgiht, the procession IS
the typical American public festival
Considering that the people have
been paraomg ever since they
were big enough tO march with a
lunch basket in limo for a Sunday
school picnic, ID IL perhaps Singh
lar that these professions are not
more effective. The one idea
annms % be hlgnnss 10 mIlinlY as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

II may not be generally known
that the new automobile law re-
quires the driver always TO turn 70
the right. ~ meeting vehicles 81
any sort except when on canyon
road h. must take the outer pas
sag. leaving the safer course for
vehicles hauled by animals. When
approaching q vehicle and wishing
10 pass Il the automobile driver
must always turn 10 the the left.
The numerous auto drivers around
Siioshona are studying up these re-
qHiremenis of the law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
TRUNKS AND THE BAGGAGE
SMASHER.

Railroad baggage men have al
ways been regarded as a set OF Ish-
maelites whom everyone might al
front. II was not supposed that
they smashed baggage merely on
account Of the haste Of their work.
Rather. that the sight of shiny
new trunk all giittering with fresh
brass tacks. stimulated in them the
lust Of battle. II was like an 1n-
occupied house with unbroken win
dOHs 10 the small boy.
II seems, however, that the bag
gage handlers have a friend at
court as a new railroad regula-
ton fOrpids carrying trunks more
than IS inches long as free lug
gage.
The most severe strain caused
Uy heavy baggage perhaps comes on
Tie hackman who takes II from
your door, and on the pOrters Of
hotels minus n elevator. The
railroad baggage mans task may
not have such extremes yof 4 exer-
ton. But IL must De con tfnlously
cxhausting NJ 81
While The largest III me trunks
you see are carried az commercial
travellers rather thaM ksirIsts. any
one who ever 0bseEq-i the trunks
that come into a kS5mmer hotel
must have been iu}g f@ssed by their
unreasonable size IT.
The railroad ~ &age man has ac-
giired the feelin hhat the public
Is Indifferent Fffs toll. The re-
SUITS has been a3efiprocal indiffer-
ence on his AID 10 the travellers
property. I4ss been war in
which the ttfWser gets the up
per hand 90 Ad$ extent by making
his boxes lieHe dreadnoughts Of
steel and leasaer
With the CONDUCTOR and the time
table as his task-master, the bag
gage master OF a train looks at a
smashed trunk as the normal result
Df the public thoughtlessness. Of
course no carries this feeling too
far. BAIT the people ought 10 think
more OF The strained muscles and
The weary toll of those who per-
form the harder tasks 0f life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
SCHOOL GARDENS.

81 thousands 0f cities and towns
Ia this month 81 May. the children
are digging. planting. raking and
wedding like Industrious little ants,
IA school gardens. Ii is a winsome
sight. full 81 poetic promise for
years Of service ahead
But many of these school gar
dens will not look 20 poetic about
Aug i5 III the majority OF cases,
there will be no one 10 supervise
This little agricultural enterprise.
The teachers VIII be scattered 10
The four wiads Of heaven. The
yagfani impulse Of childhood Will
roaesert themselves in these boy
and girl minds.
Youth finds q dreamy pleasure n
rcspOnsihly from one diversion to
another through summer vacation.
Doing garden work ln the leisure
Of July Is much harder for the
Youngsters than IN busy May aud
June. when the school habits of
discipline hold them down 10 reg
ular tasks.
Which suggests that the school
garden movement. which has be-
come national in is scope, is use
fol principally ia 80 Far as it
teaches th0Ilghtfulness.
American children are admitted
the world over 20 be clever, angil
Of mind. and very apt But they
laek The golden principle Of thou
ghtfltlness. Of finishing a job t0l
the limit until IL IS we'll done.
Il may be- we'll questioned wheth-
or ihe training given By a school
garden during The spring months Is
Ol any value. II lhe chdd gets the
ldoa lhal the thing can be- left half
done when school closes and not
completed Unless some provision
j. made 90 have the garden kept
lW until vegetables and flowers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
WASHING DIRT, LINEN.

Ia The taial OF lawsuit III Good
ing lass week, b. which Two "tt
known professional men were e0u-
concerned, on. a. the painful %
silt for salary and the other a
tho opyosiue counsel y was defei-
.oped that these two, aiofriile
having been Be- thick as peas 30 q
pod were Htu GO esch other :
threats.
Il vas the salary suit 81 r. n.
Stevenson against tha tipoding Her
ala and The various people Involved
40 sponsors Tor tha publication.
A good deal - dirty linen was
washed al the trial. much 20 he
disgust if nc % he ediiiration 81
ubose compelled a. hold their noses
~ they heard b.
Stevenson severe ~ ihf effect
That carloads ~ fllh for his
Newspaper had heca sent 10 him
from sh0shonc IS bis Qiondam
fricads Intending 90 besmear the
character 81 the CourthOlse Ring
and the AEdsfscn Gang and other
prominent citizens 81 Lincoln G0un-
IL after being run through isf Here
aid nud-maehipe
Sieve ns0n. with The aid Of his
ffinads was eisdeayOFlng 10 carry
the County f0r the Democrats.
he told on The stand a good many
other things ~ the inner work
ings 81 tbs organ ~ abuse be was
conducting and The jury evidently
believed all he said for tbc YER
diet returned was wholly IN his IA
Nor.
he was . stronger and took what
wns given him 10 publish without
regard io the faris OF the Injustice
10 nas doing the men attacked
For this character assassination
attempted Stevenson became cor
,ia'iy desplsed hy the descent men
~ the CoDniy. hat ono must admit
u all lalruess D. him that The
muck faekers behind him ars iess
b. - eiyied than hinseli
Naturally they have Sought a new
means ~ ceapc for their venom
since Stevenson. like Absolem
nss has goi from ,nder and 50
they revived derunct campaign
paper whose batteries are urned'
on enc edilCf ol the Journal That
a. Ire basic ~ tho sfurril0ps ai-
tack in their personal organ last
week. Against tho Irresponsible
Nefns m1n n0Hmaiiy "a ne head
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

nearly Infinitely as possible thu
marching units, all dressed abcu
alike. The more tired the Specta-
tor gets. the more successful the
show.
A parade is really fine art, where
groups are arranged with am eye
for harmonious coIors. The big
Masonic parades have shown some
conceptions of professional posi-
bilities also by arranging men In
the form Of squares, trlangles and
other symbols
In life or death. comedy or trag-
edy. the parade is always with us.
A group of mon may Individually
seem only stumbling or shufflng
specimens. In company, though
they fan 10 keep step or line, some
how the musical impulse, the con-
tagion of uniform and rhymetic
motion, make them life their heads
and look a little like real men.
'Rastus on parade" almost trans
forms the corner l0afer into a SOL
der. The relatives riding in carri-
ages 10 the last resting place, the
secret order conveying a brother
10 his long home, suggests how
parading expresses the American
heart.
Formerly the men did most Of the
parading. But now the women are
at il. II may be the sign and sym
Dol that they refuse longer to have
any limited corner of the earth
rOped off az their sphere"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
Fish in MIX.

One whiteiish. milk, salt. pepper.
half teaspoonful of butter. and half a
teaspoonful of -four. Butter a pie
dish. lay the fish in 1t. and cover with
milk. sprinkle with pepper and salt.
and bake till the flesh will leave the
bones when gently touched. Take up
the fish. lay 1t on dish, put the milk
into a saucepan. thicken it with butter
and -four worked together, and pour
around Garnish with parsley and
slices OF lemon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

OF that organ, Mr.. Melvin has moth
ing To say.
It so happens that Mr.. Melvin
Is not the candidate for any pub
lie office nor does ever expect TO
be. He very earnestly wants to
make an honest living in whatever
enterprise that appears legitimate
and upbuilding. dfscharging 10 the
best Of his humble ability all the
obligations assumed therein. He
hopes by minding his own affairs
10 continue 70 pay his way through
the world and 10 help those who
are striving as best they can TO
build up and not tear down. To
This end be will continue In the
management u the Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
Fruit Soup for Hot Weather.

A delicious ice cold soup is made as
follows: Take OF any small fruit
blackberries. strawberries. currants or
raspberries-two cupfuls: mash the
fruit and add one cup Of sugar. enough
ice water and broken Ice to fill soup
tureen. At the last dot spoonfuls Of
meringue on top and serve waferettes
or dainty oyster crackers with 1t. Make
the meringue of the whites of two
eggs. beaten stiff. and one-half cup OF
powdered sugar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
CUP Omeiets.

Butter half dozen custard cups
and ill lightly with equal quantities OF
stale bread crumbs and cold meat,
chopped fine and seasoned well. Beat
three eggs. add one cupful OF milk
and divide among the cups. adding
more milk If desired. Set the cups In
pan Of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven until firm in the cen
ter. Turn out on platter and serve
with tomato or white sauce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
PaIasrhls Dish.

For individual serving. boiled cauli-
flower broken into suitable size to
fill ramekins or scallop shells makes
sn attractive and palatable vegetable.
each serving covered with a gener-
GUS portion OF white sauce, over
which cheese Is grated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

ripen and the product is harvested
the information gained may not off
set the positive harm done. An
unfinished garden. suffered TO run
TO weeds and 10 miss its full ffui-
ton, is a bad precedent OF irri-
gilarity and deficiency TO fix in
a child's mind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
Creamy Frltter Sauce.

Beat one egg with one cup of grant,
lated sugar, add any desired favoring
except fruit Juice, and Just before
serving pour over one cup of boiling
milk. beating hard while pouring; do
not return to the stove or try to keep
II hot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

LOST-A watch and fob between
the depot and McFall hotel. Find
er please return same at Nc
Fall hotel and receive $500 re-
ward. pd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
MoixsIe5 Cake

One cup OF sugar. one cup OF mo-
iasses. one cup OF sour milk. four cups
of flour. one-nalf cup of shortening.
one teaspoon OF soda. Ginger to
taste
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
WANTED-IdVE STOCK.

One and twO-year-Old steers and
heifers, calves and colts, brood
sows and young pigs at the
Murphy Stock Ranch, six miles
Il. Hewitt manager, p. o. Box 1871,
Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16
A Dainty Toi.nh-

For variety cook some little white
onions with the green peas. Fresh
peas need no favor but II not per
fectly fresh the onions improve them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

Have Long and Short Lives.
The average life of an elephant is
ne century, while a rabbit lives seven
ears and a COW fifteen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

FOUND-Three lambs, branded
D3 Apply to J. H. Barbee, Diet
rich Tract d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

FOR MILK OR CREAM CALL RO-
saia Dairy, phone so. l.. j.
Mott Apr 1885,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-16

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-Apply
at the ShOshone Steam Laundry.
WANTED-Furnished house in
ShOshOne, about or rooms. APP
ply at Journal office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

This time indicator on a medicine
bottle is a convenient thing to have
so that the hour when the next dose
is to be taken can be known. A
small strip of paper is marked with
figures from 1 to II and posted
around the neck of the bottle so that
the figures will plainly show the
hours and half hours. A pin is then
pressed into the cork of the bottle.
When a dose of medicine is given
the time for the next dose is marked
by the adjustment of the pin in the
cork over the proper figure. In cases
where different kinds of medicine are
given At different hours a series of
bottles equipped with these markers
is great convenience in the sick
room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

Sitting on the beach. the little boy
watched very fat bather disporting
herself in the surf. He knew nothing
of tides, and he did not notice that
each succeeding wave came a little
closer to his feet. At last an extra
big wave washed over his shoe-tops.
please STOP" he yelled to the fair,
fat bather; "stop jumpin' up and
down, else you'll drown me!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18
THE DIFFERENCE

,- The DIFFERENCE
The, difference is treatment by New
York and Montreal of DIR. friedman,
claimant of cure for tuberculosis, is
very noticeable. .---
Club in hand, our American med
ical societies greeted friedman and
compelled him to bore hole through
their red tape for his demonstrations.
No American doctor has come any
where near a cure for tuberculosis;
hence, in their opinion, friedman
must be a fraud. friedman hadn't
joined any American medical associa-
ton; hence, he must be welcomed
with a degree of suspicion that
amounted to rank insult.
But the treatment accorded Fried
mann by the Canadian medics was
the reverse. The Royal Edward In
stitute threw open its doors and en-
abled friedman to make a half-hun-
dred demonstrations, first thing.
Their idea was that if there is the
slightest chance that this German
doctor has a cure for the dread
scourge, ethics, formalities and jeal-
ousies must not for a minute delay
development of that chance.
The Canadians have treated DIR.
friedman as a possible benefaetor
of mankind. Those New Workers have
treated him as lot of Congo saw
ages would treat white man who
offered them quinine for their fevers.
1t makes no difference whether DR..
Friedman has or has not discovered
all that he claims, the attitude of the
New York County Medical Society,
especially, has been that OF a dog in
the manager, a mighty small and vel
low dog, at that. ~!
Sitting on the beach, the little boy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

Unless otherwise stated, our read
ers will take it for granted, hereafter,
that we have received the daily cable
gram to the effect that the Balkan
allies have agreed to mediation of the
powers, provided Turkey gives up
Adrianople, Scutari and, large war
indemnity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18
He Liked 1t.

Jock Russell was a farm servant.
One day, when Mrs. Brown, the
farmers wife, went into the milk
house, she found Jock down ON his
knees before milkpail, skimming
the cream of with his finger and put
ting it in his mouth. ooh, Jock,
Jockp.' she exclaimed. 81 don't like
that" "Ah, woman replied Jock,
you do not know what's good for
you" ~
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
STOM ACH SUFFERERS z

If You Wish to Obtain Complete and
 Permanent Results Try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy One Dose Will Convince You