davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

The Steamer Crescent will give a
daylight excursion to Jacksonville on
Friday of next week, the 9th inst.
returning next day. The round trip
tickets are onedollar and can be pur-
chased at ]. H. Haughton's City Drug
Store. This is most delightful ride.
The steamer leaves Palatka at 10 in
the forenoon and arrives in Jackson
vile about 4:30 p. m. Returning the
steamer leaves Jacksonville at 9 a. m.
the following day. The price of the
ride is cheaper than staying at home.
Palatka will furnish big crowd.
John Mallem is showing new pic
ture of "Holy Jerusalem" which he
has had framed and hung in his store.
Mr.. Mallem lived many years in Jeru-
salem, in fact was born within a few
miles of its gates, in Samaria, and he
knows the town as well as Tom Clark
knows East Palatka. OF course he is
proud of his native country and its
big city, even though it is slow com
pared with Palatka and other Florida
towns, and he takes delight in ex-
planning the points of interest depict
ed in the picture. Among his auditors
most deeply interested in going over
the history of the old town is Walter
who somehow had adopted
the false notion that this was the New
Jerusalem for which he is preparing. |
Mr.. Mallem states that Jerusalem is |
not a dry town, which probably ac-
counts in some measure for its lack |
Of enterprise. He says one can buy
vine there for two cents bottle, but
he trouble with the people is that they
ind it difficult to raise the two cents. |
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05

Thos. MAR Of Rapid City, formerly
Of Brookings, vas here a day or two
this week.
The annual Iowa picnic will be held
June II at the e. B. Harte farm, north
Of the city, where 1t was held last year.
c. c. Erie, who will conduct the
moving picture show in the new Rob-
erts building, arrived from Eldorado,
Iowa, this week to remain, and his
family will join him in about three
weeks. AS we mentioned last week,
Mr.. Erie intends to conduct a first
class show, with a change Of program
daily and vaudeville occasionally, and
the place will be equipped with the lat
est fixtures. The house will be known
as "The Fad" The building is being
built especially for the show, with a
sloping floor, commodious stage and
numerous exits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
Attorney Berke was up from Elkton

Attorney Berke was up from Elkton
attending court this week.
James Temple left this morning for
Madison, Wis, to attend the big con-
ference meet OF the western univer.
stiles.
There will be a special communica-
ton OF Brookings Lodge No. "a, A. F.
& A. NJ. on Friday evening, June 6.
Work in Master Mason degree.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Grove arrived
from Delta, Colo, Tuesday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Grove and to take in the Homecoming.
Mrs. Frank Cushmau. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. r. Hubbart,
for some weeks, left Tuesday morning
for Toronto and will go from there to
her home at Seattle, Wash.
r. A. butcher arrived home from
Urbana, H., yesterday morning and
will remain to attend the Alumni re-
union OF his Alma Mater, when he will
return to his work in the University Of
Illinois.
Horace Fshback, Jr, who is attend
ing Carleton college, last week cleaned
up the best tennis players among the
Minnesota colleges, winning the state
intercollegiate championship in the
singles.
Oyloe's New Photo Studio is now
completed, fully equipped and upto-
date. The only ground floor studio in
Brookings. We have the largest var
iety in mounts and styles in the state,
We would appreciate a call.
Miss Lila Skinner, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. C. A. Skinner, completed
work this week for her Masters De
gree in home economics at Columbia
University, New York City. The
course at Columbia Is perhaps the
hardest offered at any university In
the country, and Miss Lila's friends
here will be glad to know that she fin
ished among the leaders of her class.
By the many delightful picnics which
are being planned for this week the
stranger within our gates would think
this the one delightful place on the
map to live. That is what we all claim.
AS a special favor many suggestions
for the lunch basket are given in the
C. A. Skinner & Ellis Co. ad. Look 1t
up on page four and clip 1t out for 1t
also contains a complete program OF
Home Coming week. Do 1t now and
put 1t in your pocket.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05

Jack Vrenegor visited over Sunday
with home folks at WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Swan Hanson was taken to the
hospital Monday evening and operated
upon. She is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winjem of Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived the last of the week for
a visit at the home of o. ]. Bitterness.
Mrs. A. E. Gentle went to Redfield
Thursday evening to visit friends over
Sunday and attend the concerts of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Macpherson Hayter and wife of
Artesian, are here to attend the Home,
coming at the college and are guests
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 1. Stearns of Medary.
Roy Atkins was operated upon at
the hospital for appendicitis the last
of the week and is improving. Mr.
Atkins has been working for j. H
Roberts since coming here last year
AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWER
SHARPENER-Get your lawn mower
sharpened hele where it will be done
with our Automatic machine and done
right. John Matson, the big black.
smith shop.
Leo Alton, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Alton, sustained a broken
arm Monday by a fall. The break was
a bad one, as it was close to the
shoulder, but the youngster is getting
along nicely.
A copy of the Great Falls, Montana,
paper reaches us and informs US of a
big real estate deal, involving $4,000,
made by the Bunday Land Company,
OF which D. w. Bunday, formerly of
Brookings, is president.
The three-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Sterud strangled to
death Thursday. The little fellow
swallowed a small pitcher, a piece
from a toy set of dishes, and his par
ents we're unable to e~xtricate it. The
family lives just west Of Lake Camp
bell.
The fire alarm sounded just before
the storm Saturday evening, the call
coming from the college and the de
partment and about half the citizens
ran up to the Hill only to find that II
was a false alarm. A pile OF rubbish
burning near the veterinary building
was the cause of the alarm.
Gunder Jornlin had a very narrow
escape from death at the new pos
office site last Friday. He was re
moving the cover from an old cistern
when he slipped and fell in. None o
the other men working about happen
ed to see the accident and they dit
not hear his yells, but finally missed
him and took an inventory OF the els
tern, with the result that he wa!
rescued before anything serious hap
pened. There was about six feet o
water in the cistern, and Gunder tell
us that he thought Of all Of the goot
and bad things he ever did before b
was pulled out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
A. o. U. W. TAKE NOTICE

Let every member and every Work
nan in Brookings county attend the
meeting Of Brookings Lodge No. 1, on
Thursday, June 10Th, at s p. m.
I will be there to explain the new
rates and schedules. There Is no
other person in the jurisdiction, none
excepted, that a explain them better
than I.
Don't get excited. Come to that
meeting and understand what changes
have been made before you decide
what to do. s. H. Goodfellow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
Local and Personal

A. B. Dalthorp was over from Volga
on business Thursday.
o. A. Brictson left for Minneapolis
on business Monday night.
Sani-Flush, the great closet powder,
for sale by S. Marvin & Son.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Johnson at White on Monday morn
ing.
T. C. Akin went to Sioux Falls yes
terday to remain a day or two on
business.
Marc Lombard was down from
WATERFOWL on business between trains
Saturday.
F. H. Mitchell departed Monday
night for st. Paul to spend a few days
on business.
Ed. Woodwork returned Monday
morning from a three or four weeks
visit at his home in Nebraska.
DR.. Thos. Ruth, a former college stu
dent, was here from De Smet Sunday
to attend the funeral of DR.. Moore.
DR.. Hill, the eye, ear, ose and
throat specialist Of Watertown, will be
in B%rookings at the Leon Hotel, Fri
day, June 18th.
Miss Esther PIERCE returned home
Monday morning from Watertown,
where she has been teaching in the
city schools the past year.
Miss Florence Madden arrived from
Minneapolis Sunday morning and will
remain for a ten days visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Madden. Miss Madden is now
employed as private secretary in the
office Of Mayor Nye of Minneapolis.
If your old organ has refused to give
your children the full benefit of a must.
cal education-why? Call, write or
telephone the R. NJ. Solberg Music
Store, Bookings, S. D. He will cure
the organ or trade for a piano that will
give you service, for he strives to
please and satisfy.
John T. Sarvis arrived Monday
morning from Ardmore, in the Black
Hills, where he is connected with the
government experiment station. He
will remain a couple Of weeks and
Mrs. Sarvis will accompany him on
his return. He tells us that the crops
look fine all the way through from the
Black Hills.
The farmers interested in the build
ing OF a new elevator me- at the city
hall on Saturday afternoon and elect
ed the following as temporary direc'
tors: Chas. Yule, Albert Messer
schmidt, 8. G. Johnson, Herbert Blake
~, Ed. Shank, G. N. Kennard, E. B
Wiley, Gus Ponto, Frank Telkamp
Articles of Incorporation We're discuss
ed and the directors were instructed
to go ahead with the work of incor
porating the association. The associa
ton is still undecided whether to build
a new elevator or buy n of the thre'
present ones that have been offeret
them, but this question will be decided
within the next couple Of weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

A number of automobile drivers In
this city seem to disregard the re-
quirements Of the law in regard to
keeping lamps lighted, and especially
the tail light, also the requirement to
keep on the right side OF the street or
road.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all
automobile owners and drivers that
failure to comply with any or all OF
these requirements OF the law will be
promptly prosecuted. Nels Gullick,
Chief Of Police.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our most heart
felt thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
us, by our many friends and neigh
bors. Sincerely,
Mrs. E. L. Moore and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-05
VALUE OF PRICES IN ADS
Copyright 1919 by Geo. E. Patterson.

Copyright 1919 by Geo.. E Patterson
The purpose Of advertising is TO sell goods. Goods can be sold
through advertising by giving a clear and concise description to arouse
the interest of the reader In the goods. Then after the reader has
become favoraby impressed with the goods give the price, a this Is a
vital factor in convincing the prospect.
Every person Is more Or less interested In the price Of goods.
Carefully compiled statistics show that over rs per cent of the people
of the United States live o n a salary Of $1,000 or less per year. II Is
very evident that most OF the people In the United States must be
economical They must be saving and careful In their expenditures,
and they ire careful They count the dollars, and when they rea an
advertisement In the paper they want to know the selling price of the
goods so a s to do some figuring of their own.
Someone has said that "money talks" That 10 true, and lowering
the price Of goods Ia always a most effective selling argument. Whether
the advertiser lowers the price or lot he should never omit the price Of
the separate items he describes, unless possibly the advertising space
at his disposal does not permit him to describe specifically % the reader
ian thoroughly understand the merits Of the articles. In this latter
case II is frequently customary to reserve the price for the catalogue
which Is sent out IN Inquiry or until the customer visits the store.
It IS generally better to state the price after giving a careful and
concise statement of the goods. II the price Is a real indueement Il
serves al a climax.
Good headlines and illustrations to attract attention and secure
interest, good description to interest and convince, accompanied by
the price of the article make Al ad that Is hard to beat
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
FANS EAGER TO
SWELL CUP FUND
Thousand Dollar Mark Now
Set to Be Exceeded in
Coming Week.
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
son OF Congressman Robert P. Hill OF
Illinois, in sending a dollar, "and want
to send you dollar to go on It."
my papa 10 In Congress. and when
was in Washington. johnson would
take me out to the games In his ma
chine and called me his mascot hope
you get him something fine. He told me
he would work hard while was away.
am little boy. eight years old.
Yours truly,
ROBERT HILL, JR."
From Sudbury, VT. comes q letter
from G. z. Stringfellow. II inclese
check for 81" writes the sender, which
please have same apply on Walter John
son Cup Fund, as I am q great ad-
mirer Of the greatest pitcher that ever
lived. hope you win accept an out
Tacoma. wash. holds the Iong-dis-
tance record for subscription to the
Walter Johnson Cup. Fund. Hiram
House having sent in 80 cents c. N.
King, manager Of the A. q. Spaiding
sporting goods store. sends In check
f,r s. today.
I. A. East, who collected s12.5o from
the fans of the Luxor Hotel, writes as
follows: "I enclose herewith nv checl<
for s12.59 covering contributions OF the
Legal Fans OF the Luxor Hotel to-
ward the Walter johnson Cup Fund.
It is our earnest desire that August 4
win be the greatest day that win ever
be known In baseball. for certainly
there Is no one more deserving OF all
praise possible than 10 Walter Johnson" J"
Max Rosenthal and Dick Fuchs, col
lected so at Ham Adams. Ninth and @
streets. swelling the sum considerable
and showing their efforts In support of
the Walter johnson Cup Fund. The list
represents nany loyal rooters and sup
porters. With but few exceptions, the
sum is the largest turned in from
Booster Cubs.
The Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
ISOLATION sends In IS for the fund. At
the same time Walter johnson IL elected
to membership with one or two other
members OF the team. johnson Is quite
a chicken fancier and spends much Of
his time on the farm engaged with his
fowls. Laporte and Milan are also
fanciers. while Joe Engel has many
pigeons. For this reason, the members
Of the team were elected to the asso-
Not TO be outdone by the Seventh
Street Line, the Eleventh Street Line.
Of the Washington Railway and Eiec-
trio Co. Boosters send in large amount
for the fund.
The United states Marine Band mer-
bers started subscription Hist which
includes Bandmaster Santeimann. Prin-
cipal Musician Smith and other mem
bers Of the most famous band in the
country. All of the musicians are great
baseball fans and have done well In
sending their amount to the fund.
There are stfli number Of Booster
clubs out scouting for money for the
cup fund and there Is every Indication
that the donations being turned in will
reach well up toward thousand dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Thousands Attend
Celebration at Park

Walter johnson night at Glen Echo
was a success iE every respect. between
5000 and $500 persons having visited
the park during the evening to assist In
swelling the cup fund. This number
would have been largely Increased, had
It not been for the fifteen-inning con-
test which kept many fans at the
Florida avenue park till nearly 2
o'clock, making 1t impossible for many
o fthem to return home for dinner. and
then reach the resort on time
While some Of the players went to
Glen Echo In motor cars. a majority
Of them boarded the Columbia" the
private street car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. a veri-
table Pullman. and made the trip to
the park as the guests OF the manage
ment of that resort. Manager George
Stovall. Of the Browns, had his asso-
cIates nthe job the moment the
special drew up in front OF the Ebbitt,
where 1t was boarded by the ball play
ers.
AS the special passed over the Dis
trict line into Maryland. L. B. schloss.
manager Of the park, was notified. and
as the players drew In sight of Glen
Echo, the first OF the fireworks were
set off. This was the signal that the
heroes" were arriving. When the car
reached the park entrance It was neces-
sary for the players to push their way
through the big crowd.
A good sum was realized from the
proceeds of the evening, which has
been given to the Johnson Cup fund.
The interest OF Washington In Walter
johnson night was shown BY the huge
crowds of people at Fourteenth and
F streets. waiting for the players to
board the car. and which lined the
streets from the Ebbitt TO Georgetown,
to catch a glimpse OF them as they
passed through.
The crowd, while a large one In the
park. was an orderly one, and was
handled 10 perfection. There was not
an accident during the entire even
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
PICKS CLIMBERS
TO FINISH SECOND
George Stova Manager of the Browns Can't See Any Other
Team Beating Out the Griftmen-Chance Planning Big
Shake-Up in His New York Yankees
By SENATOR"

, print-will lift his team up another peg
or two and then there will be some
pretty fighting all around.
F.. Leroy Chance plans a gigantic
shake-up of his Yankees, and means TO
swap several Of his players in the hopes
George Mcconnell, Birdie" Cree. and
Bert Daniels figuring in the deals. To
get Buddy Ryan and George Kahler
from the Maps, Chance is wiling TO pass
over George. Mcconnell, one of his best
pitchers. II Cree and Daniels are let
go. Caldwell will probably be seen in
the outfield. Caldwell is a pitcher, but
his speed and hitting is so good that he
is needed in the game every day. His
biting average this week Is .364, better
than that Of any other man on the
team.
The Maps have bought new first
basema1. Dick Staley, a good name on
the diamond, first-sacker of the Dan
Vile, Ill, team, has been purchased for
$500 He viii Join the Maps at the close
Of the minor league season.
The White sox have let Pitcher
Gaines, rookie, 60 to the ST. Joseph
team of the Western League, one of
Comiskey's farms. The youngster needs
development
Snlck 1dnQll was presented Win a
Hupmobile motor car yesterday before
the battle started, and half the Climbers
piled into 1t for q short rush around
the field before going to their positions.
Tomorrow Detroit viii witness
minor league game, Buffalo and Provi-
dence playing a regular contest at the
Tigers park. Inasmuch as Bill Dono-
van, a former Tiger. has ten or more
Tiger cubs on his team, q large crowd
is expected to see the game. Minor
league prices will be paid.
Eleven OF the Giants have practically
promised 70 make the tour Of the world
with the White Sox at the close Of the
worlds series IN. October. They are
McGraw, Mathewson. Demaree. wiitsa,
Fronne. Hartley. Merkle, Doyle, Grant,
Burns, and Mccormick, Meyers, Shafe-,
Cooper and Thorpe are still undecided,
but win probably 20. A number of play
ers on other National League teams
want to 60. and, IL there is room, some
OF them may I'LL out the llne-up OF the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
NATIONALS.

''Grifrs team is a sure second place
outfit. j can't see another team in the
league beating 1t out for runner-up
honors," says Manager George StovalL
Furthermore. my team Is going to beat
out Detroit for sixth place.
Like most managers and players, I
figure that the Athletics will win,
barring unexpected injuries. They have
a good lead and should be able to hold
st. But when 1t comes to second place
honors, the Grirmen look good to me.
They have more strength than the
Maps, White Sox or Red Sox and Will
surely land in second place when the
campaign is done"
The Brownies finished seventh last
year, but this spring Stoval had a
Joyous house-cleaning. sending to the
bushes his aged and decrepit veterans.
He filed up his team with youngsters
such as Johnston, Brief, Williams,
Agnew, McAIlester and Layan. He has
one Of the strongest pitching staffs in
the league and II will require the best
of luck on the part Of the Tigers to
pass the Brownies this season. Next
year StoVall, IL let alone by his petit
Jogging boss, Col Robert Lee Hedges
he likes to see this whole name In
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
BATTLE FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO DRAW
Climbers and Browns Each Leave Field With Eight Runs When
Darkness Interferes With the Game-AH Kinds of Base
ball Seen in Long Game at National Park
By SENATOR"

The initial scrap between the Brownies
and the Climbers travelled fifteen frames
TO a draw al to s, Tommy Connolly
having trouble with his lamps about
that time. Every kind OF baseball was
shown, good, bad and Indifferent Stellar
twirling by Carr WeiIman and Waiter
johnson. hard swatting by Bert Shot
ten, Ray Morgan and Danny Moeller.
dazzling fielding stunts by Mike Balenti,
Morgan, GandiI. Shotten ana Johnny
Iavan, and raw, crude fielding by
Jacinto Calvo gave the fans all they
wanted in the way OF entertainment
Sam Agnew, the Brownies big back
stop. stopped fast ball from Joe Engel
In the fourth with his Jaw and is now
In Georgetown University Hospital.
where he will remain for several days.
IL not weeks. The molar bone IN his
cheek rs fractured.
In the thirteenth walter Johnson was
sadly spiked by Bert Shotton at first
base when the big pitcher went over
10 take the toss from Gandl. There
is still some doubt about the serious
ness Of Johnson's injury.
Raumgardner was slaughtered in the
opening frame, MOeller and Milan siam
ming out honors TO center field. Engel
had been battered for three runs by the
Brownies in the opening frame, and
when the Climbers tied It up in their
half, Carl Weilman took VI the slab
work for the visitors. In the third the
Griffmen poUnced upon him for three
runs. and looked to have the combat
cinched.
Engel had a wild streak in the fourth,
passing Austin and hitting Agnew. La
van singled, and then Tomasso Hughes
came TO the front for a moment. He
was clouted for a single and a triple
before passing out of the battle to let
walter johnson come in, When the
frame ended the Brownies were leading
by one run.
Milan scored in the fifth on Nor
gan's single, tying the score. but the
Brownies went ahead in the seventh
when Alnsmith hurled to center and
allowing Gus williams to score. La
porte got triple In the eighth when
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
HOOVER WHLHAVE
M'BRIDE HOLIDAY
Boosters viii Present Climbers Dandy Captain With Diamond
Ring When the Team Returns Home in September From
Its Final Trip Around the Circuit
By SENATOR"

fine diamond ring. This seems a good
present to make TO the dandy captain.
have received almost 200 letters from
fans around town, asking me to start
such celebration. and this is my an
swer. ! can't write letters to all of
them. but now they can read this in the
paper and know my reply.
4 have talked with all the leaders Of
the boosters, and the yare with me to
the end in this movement. We're going
to make Mcbride the happiest player in
the game that day"
The Mcbride celebration will take
place within day or SO after the ar
rival OF the Climbers from their last
long trip in September They are due to
open series with the Yankees here On
September 4, and It will be during that
series that the big holiday for the fans
will take place