davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

We trust that President Wilson will
have better success In eliminating the
political bosses Of his party than he
has SO far had In getting rid Of Boss
Huerta.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

The Navajo Indians have called of
their uprising since the rainy season
set In, having evidently left their um-
brellas at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

The cost OF living Is said to be very
cheap in Mexico, but this arrangement
is not likely to induce many Of our citi-
zens to flock there at the present time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27
E VS.

This department il edited by
Mrs. Ria l.. Ziegler and anyone
having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. ale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

that 1t Is going some. But then a man
can't have such luck every week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27
WITH H
CHURCHES

CThe items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use of this column
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. First
Sunday in Advent, November 80, 1913.
Sunday school HAS a. m. The st.
PauPs Guild will meet with Mrs. James
w. Wilson on Thursday, December
fourth.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will be entertained by Mrs. Sampson
December 4th In the church basement.
Next Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain church the pastor will speak
from the theme: Practical Christian.
ity." In the evening the subject will
be: Good News" A most cordial in
vitation 10 extended to everyone who
may find 1t convenient to attend these
services. You are cordially invited to
make this your church home II you
have no other. Come and invite your
friends.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Services on Thanksgiving Day at IL
O'Clock q. m. Subject Thanksgiving"
Sunday service at IL O'Clock, subject,
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De-
nounced." Midtweek meeting. at g.
O'Clock. Reading room open Wednes-
day and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome. Corner 9Th street
and 5th avenue.
First Baptist church, Sunday morn
Ing services begin ct 10: 80. Subject for
morning sermon. THE Future OF the
Church. sunday eyen1n~ z.aO. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

1913 has been good to Brookings
n Bookings county and we have a
right to be and are thankful.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

Want ads get quick results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-27

First Baptist church, Sunday MORN
Ing services begin ct 10: 80. Subject for
morning sermon. the Future OF the
Church sunday evening 7:3o. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

! attempted 20 d0-har0h thousands OF
eggs at a time without even a iA'F-
mometer or regulator.
But the leaders NJ our time nave
not halted lu their desire 10 lead IN
the matter Of artificial. incubation,
forging ahead until they had perfected
the most complete machines or which
We have any record. These machines
vary in size from a0 20 $4,000 eggs
capacity. and are absolutely selt-rr2-
uIatiug from the time they are ready
for the eggs until the chicks are READY
10 be- taken from them and put IN
the care Of a foster mother
Every new thing that comes up for
public recognition is viewed by skep-
teal ewes However. one by one tho
people fall 500 line and pronounce the
thing an right The farmer has been
perhaps the most sEeprical IN regard
10 inrubatOrs. and has held out
against II the longest calling IL
new tangled thing gd so on, but he
Is now coming around an right and
thousands OF them are being success
fully operated upon the farm at all
seasons ~ the year, while the old hen
and her daughters are doing duty al
the nest box. II win not be very many
years until practically all OF our pOul-
%
old way IL too slow a process when We
stop TO think how easily one man can
look after the Matching Of 90. 600 10
90. 1000 eggs and have time 10 care for
thousands OF chicks lu the meantime
Just think Of IL for a moment This
is not an anticipation. for there are
plants, a good number Of them. where
such work is going on right along
The business will not be overdone
either At least ~ does not look that
way when we note that in most of1the
big city markets eggs hold TO about
the same average price year after
wear. Increased nocks. however. re-
Quire attention ON the part of the
owner Where a few hens are kept
on nice range there rs but little
trouble about the health Of the crowd
but increase that flock 100 times and
see what happens Where large focks
are kept each one must have its al
lotted space and receive its share Of
attention To do this requires very
systematic work. 10 is essential 10 be
able 20 divide them into many small
hOCks for the sake Of health and thrift
So that n a sick hen appears # will
not be able TO c0ntaminate the whole
flock before Il il removed There Is
no question that we are I'm a po-
sitiOn 10 do great things in the poultry
business during the next few years
We are just al the beginning Of one Of
the greatest poultry producing times
In the worlds history. II you want TO
share in the results that are sure to
come. better fall In line and get busy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
A Few Interesting
Facts About the
Ideas of Matching
A Bit Of History Concerning Egg
Matching In Days Of the
Egyptians.
Edited by JUDGE 2. J. MARSHALL.

Edited by JUDGE r. J. MARSHALL.
WE TALK ABOUT OUR INVEN-
TIONS TO CARE FOR POULTRY,
INCUBATORs AND so on. BUT Is
THERE ANY NEW THING UNDER
THE SUM-
The poultry business has long since
identified itself with the rushing
t1rong and caught UP new ideas and
put them TO work. or IN many In
stances some old idea is caught up
and heralded as an invention and the
eager throrg calls st great and but
few are the wiser. and 90 II goes
What has been done can be done. the
saving goes Il might be twisted to
say that what has been done will be
done again IN the generations 70 come,
Let Us look back BY 20 doing We
see the Egyptians Matching eggs in
countless numbers IN the hot sand and
improvised ovens The heat was
gagged by the feeling OF the attend
ant's nand as he thrust II into the
Matching place, much az an expe-
rienced baker Of old tested the heat OF
his big oven. Artificial incubation is
said 20 be older than the Christian
era. We find that eggs were hatched
in countless numbers, yes, by the
thousands. by these people OF whom
We speak az being thousands Of years
behind the times But were they II
they we're Il took us a good long time
TO get I'D 20 where they left on IN
their behind -the-timenesg When the
people OF this country began to ex-
pertinent a little along the line OF ar
tihcial incubation people held up their
hands in holy horror and exclaimed,
What trying to improve upon nature
They could not understand that men
were simply trying TO help nature
along with her work II we had our
way about Il many OF us would not
even be good imitators Of these early
Egyptians who did what we have not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

WANTED-To rent, with view of b,Iv-
ing, well-improved suburban home
with large lot on car line, q. o, 7.
BOX 5OO. care Georgian. 7-S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HARD TIMES

MAKE low real estate val
ues. Low values during
hard times mean large
profits in good times. Those
Park Avenue and Bryan
Street lots to be sold We'd
nesday at 4 p. m. viii not
bring their normal worth.
The purchase Of one of
these lots may be the begin
ing Of a fortune. Only 5000
down, Plenty Of lemonade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

WANTED--Furnished cottage for sum-
Georgian. 27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

TWO bright rooms, kitchenette and
bath; no objection to children; pri-
vate entrance; SIS month. Phone Ivy
7491-J. 7-6-l5b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ICE COLD LEMONADE nee for every
body, corner Park Avenue and Bryan
St, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ICE COLD LEMONADE free for eve-1,-
body, corner Park Avenue and Rr-vsY
St. wednesday afternoon at I. o'clock!
7-g-Q0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FREE LEMONADE for everybody, cor
ner Park Avenue and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock. 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Eaes-AII Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future. in
stead Of under the classification of
Eggs
iCE COLD LEMONADE free for every
body, corner Park Avenue and Bryan
ST. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
rs 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED.

FREE LEMONADE Tor eVery6odV- cor.
ner Park Avenue and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon, 4 O'clock 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MONEY TALKS.
IF YOU CAN rake up 5000

attend sale of 5 vacant
lots, corner Park Avenue
and Bryan Street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and it will talk louder than
any similar amount you
ever invested. Wise men
buy when prices are down,
and they are down now.
Plenty of lemonade.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad In The Georgian's For ReKf Coli
unnns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WISE MEN
when prices /;

INVEST when prices are
down and then watch
their money grow. The
best opportunity you will
have to make a killing will
be at sale Of five vacant lots
and one splendid slate roof
cottage, corner Park Ave
nue. and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon at t
o'clock. Plenty of lemon
ade.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
THE PROPERTY MAN
THE YELLOW JACKET

Every year some part in some play
sticks out and some actor or some ac-
tress becomes famous by playing the part.
The most remarkable part in THE Yellow
Jacket" which comes to the Columbia
this week is that of the property man.
On evening performances the curtainl
rings up at SIS and rings down at 1850.
Throughout this time the property mani
is never Off the stage. And throughout
this time he never speaks line. He,
Is the comedy hit of the show.
The role is played by Thomas Jackson.
hitherto an unknown actor. From this
year on he will be famous For genera
tions whatever he may do, or however,
great he may become, he will be alluded
to as 'The property man in The Vel
low Jacket"
He Is dressed in black, with a long cue|
worn by all coolies. The black garb. as|
explained by the announcer. indicates
that the property man Is invisible. He Isl
supposed to be seen by neither the
actors nor the audience. In China, where
the play would be presented In Chinese|
TO an audience made up entirely of Chill
nese. ne would be utterly unnoticed. so
far as laughter or applause is concerned.
In this country the very idea of per-
son being invisible while he can be seen
all the time by the whole audience Is IN
itself iaughable. Therefore. he bsco0ea
q comedy oharactae.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
DAVID BELASCO HAS
FAITH IN NEW AUTHORS

Edward Locke, who wrote THE Case of
Becky" which comes to the National
this week. has only one other play to
his credit. This Is The Climax" a IT.
tie drama with a big idea Mr.. Belasco
accepted the present piece for Frances
Starr because it also had big idea
bigger. he thought, than almost any
other play in recent years. excepting
THE Return of Peter Grimm" When 1t
was first submitted to MIR. Belasco. how
ever, II boasted little else than the idea.
but this was so original and offered such
opportunities for situations and charac-
terization that Mr.. Belasco took the
young author in hand and for two years
worked with him until Miss Stars play
was finished.
This is one instance Of Mr.. Belasco's
faith in new authors. When The Easi-
est Way was accepted from Eugene
Walter he had done nothing else OF i'm
portance except Paid In Full" This
was an excellent drama, but It was
The Easiest Way as produced by Mr..
Belasco with Miss Starr in the leading
role, that established young Mr.. Walker,
among the important writers for the
American stage.
One of the reigning Belasco successes
at the present moment Is THE Woman
When Frances Starr played ''The Rose
Of the Rancho its author was Richard
Walton Iully, at that time quite uni
known. John Luther Long had been for
years a well-known writer of Japanese|
stories, but had no position as a dra-
matist until his collaboration with Mr..
Belasco on 'The Darling of the Gods"
Just now Mr.. Belasco is especially in
the market for new plays by new au-
thors, for lie has undertaken a series of
productions in connection with his young
son-in-law, William Elliott. The first of
these to reach actuality has lately been
produced in New York with whirlw1ndv /
success 1t Is called The Governor
Lady" and was by Alice Bradley, an
other new author to Mr.. Belasco's credit
and to the credit of his service to the
American stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
The Weeks Play Bills

CoIumbfa-''The Yellow Jakect."
Not since Maude Adams made her
tempestuous and perennial success in
! Peter Pan has any play won the en-
thusia site and. complete approval accord
ed THE Yellow Jacket" which comes
| to the Columbia this week. This Chinese
play, which has just finished a four
months run at the Fulton Theater. New
York, has been acclaimed as the most
unique and unusual dramatic piece seen
on Broadway within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant. Described on the pro-
gramme as "A Chinese play done in the
Chinese manner" it is redolent of all the
mystery and charm of the East.
1t was written by George c. Hazleton,
author of Mistress Nell and Ben
| rimo,' who for twelve years was the
leading actor and stage director for
David Belasco.
! The story of the play has to do with
the governor of a province. who has two
wives and wishes to get rid Of one, the
mother of his only child, in order that
he may more fully possess himself Of
the second wife. In the second act this
infant son has grown to manhood and is
forced to contend with his half-brother,
the Daffodil, in order to reclaim his posi-
ton in life, to establish himself in the
estimation Of his subjects and to gain
the hand Of Plum Blossom, the girl
whom he loves.
The company which presents the play
in this city is the identical company
which has appeared in IT ever since its
New York opening, early in the fall
In this company are Thomas jackson,
Signor Perugini, David Powell, Antoin-
cite Walker, Saxone Morland, Reginald
Barlow, Grace Barbour, Mark Price, JUL
iette Day, j. Arthur Young. Schuyler
Ladd. Fanny Addison Pitt, and twenty
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
ERAXxIE
LNcEw

week by a prominent local manager who
backed his argument with the fact that
Ready Money" that bright, clean.
clever comedy, by James Montgomery.
played to tragically small audiences for
the most part of last week. while the
Gertrude Hoffman Revue. which pre-
ceded it. filled the Belasco to overhowing.
Give a very serious thought to the
matter If you please,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Co.no,-VnudevilIe.

"A Yard of Music" is the peculiar title
OF musical offering with scenic preten-
sions which will be presented by Bouter.
Tillson, and Parker. as the headline Of
fering at the. Cosmos this week. closely
pressed in prominence by Goldrick,
Moore. and Kleise, noted cabaret per-
Confinued on Page Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
National-Frances Starr In "The
Case of Becky"


"The Case Of Becky" one of the most
famous of the productions Of David Be
lasco, and the most notable contribution
of the English-speaking stage to the fas-
cinating problem Of dual personality. Is
to be seen at the National this week.
with Frances Starr playing the role of
Dorothy Stone, a part which she created,
and which is acknowledged to be the
most striking Interpretation she has yet
given to the theater.
!! The power Of hypnosis, or auto-sugges-
tion, in the cure Of mental trouble. is the
subject matter of 'The Case Of Becky
which was written by Edward Locke, au-
thor of THE Climax The play relates
to the case of Dorothy Stone, a patient
in the home of a nerve specialist. Dr..
Emerson. The young woman had devel-
oped two distinct personalities, shifting
from one to the other in an apparently
aimless and causeless manner. As Dor
othy she is a refined, well-bred girl of
normal instincts; as Becky" she IL q
sharp-tongued, cunning, vicious woman
who is one of the most battling and mys-
terlous problems ever presented to alien
lists.
Into the situation there is projected a
Prof. Banzano. a professional hypnotist,
who claims Dorothy as daughter. DR..
Emerson, amazed, determines upon
daring experiment. Through the sheer
power Of hyonotism he succeeds in fore
ing Becky to strip herself of her lower
personality, and she becomes Dorothy in
q scene Of tremendous emotional power
Then he brings Bonzano to his labora-
tory, hypnotizes him, and forces an amaz-
ing tale from his lips.
Under the spell. Bonzano says that
Emerson's wife, who had deserted him
years before. had been lured away by
himself, and Emerson learns that Dor
othy Stone is no other than his daughter.
The cast contains such weIl-known
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
lips and Leila Shaw in the leading

hps ouu AeAa Shaw III the AeooiHS
roles.
The story of The Great Divide" tells
a thrilling tale of savage love, primitive
emotions, dissolute companions, and
the awakening Of a woman's heart for
a regenerated brute Of man whom
she was forced to marry for the sake
Of protection.
The role of Steve Client. a regener-
ated cowboy and miner, is In the hands
OF Albert Phillips. Leila Shaw. as
Ruth Jordan, gives a characterization
Of the role that will display a keen
knowledge of the ways Of womankind
that makes all the world love lover.
The original scenic embellishments.
which clothed the Angiin-Miller pres
entation at. Daly's Theater, New York.
also the Belasco Theater in this city,
when shown here six years ago. will
be used during the present engagement
at the Academy.
P0li's-s'The Warrens of virGinia.''
The role of the heroine in '"The warrens
of Virginia will serve to reintroduce
Izetta Jewel as the leading woman OIL
the Poll Players tomorrow night when
the famous Belasco-De Mile success will
be revived.
This is the play which Mr.. Belasco
chose as the starring vehicle for Char
lotte Walker. The leading masculine
role. that of Agatha's father, Gen.
Warren, which will be played this week
by Mark Kent, was originated by Frank
keenan,.
A. H. Van .Buren will be seen as Lieut.
Burton, the Union officer in love with
Agatha, the Southern girl. The action
Of the piece takes place during the mcst
stirring period Of the civil war. There
| a ha he vx.
trains and adventures with spies and
scouts. On one occasion the future of
the Army Of Virginia seems to depend
upon Agatha Warren who has an Inn
portant dispatch hidden in her shoe. .
dispatch which she secured from har
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

names as Charles Dalton. Albert Brun-
ing. Mary Lawton, Eugene O'Brien,
Harry c. Brown. and John Brawn.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

story, teeming with the codes. social and
otherwise. that had a vogue back In the
sixteenth century. Every detail with a
view of making THE Painted Woman
historically correct, show the skillful
hand of William A. Brady, who is well
versed in mounting plays of this or any
other period.
The leading role, has been intrusted to
Florence Reed whose charming personal
fly and capabilities as an actress serve
her in good stead.
Charles Waldron has the leading male
role well in hand. The same can be said
of Goeffrey C. Stein. forceful charac-
ter actor. and CASTOR Mervale, the tyr
ranical lover, who injects an individual
ity into the character of THE Fire
brand" that is commendable.
The surrounding company is an excep-
tionally large one.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Ch.se's-Polite Vaudeville.

Sno3C Nou0cNAAACs
THE Dance Dream" direct from its
successful New York premiere, will be
the headline attraction at Chase's this
week. 1t was suggested by the famous
novel. "Reverfes of a Bachelor" and
Colt Albertson is featured in the role OF
''The Dreamer" Six Broadway dancing
artistes are "The Girls Of the Dreams
Each personifies the typical girl and
the popular dance of one Of the periods
ranging from the days Of the crinoline
skirt to the modern hobble.
The extra added comedy feature will
be Jack Kennedy. who, succeeded Clifton
Crawford in THE Three Twins" With
Virginia Reynolds and Chauncey Moore
assisting, he will present "a Business
Proposal" Another special stellar inclu-
sion will be the popular comedian. Frank
North and company In the "simple life''
sketch. Back to Wellington"
Maxim's Parisian Art Models will Of
fer beautiful living facsimiles Of the cele-
brated paintings.
The comedy trio. James Conlin, Lillian
Steele, and Eddie Carr. will offer the
varsity frolic, Just from College"
Another European importation will be
the sensational Max We1son troupe of
German -arenists. The Kinemacolor
photoplay will be ''The Alchemist," a
drama of medieval times The pipe or
gan recitais will crafty lover Of fine
muSic.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Gayety-"The Midnight Maidens.-

A sparkling musical surprise is prom
ised at the Gayety this week when
William s. C1ark's Midnight Maidens"
will be seen in two elaborate musical
farces, Honeymoon and Cupid" In
the company are three brides and BRIDE
grooms, the chief fun of the piece arises
from the fact that all three couples are
intent upon keeping their marriage Sc
cret. In the afterpiece. Cupid a
number of new songs and effective
dancing ensembles are introduced.
Chief among the funmakers are FL
mer Tenley and Bob Van Osten, the
latter known as the ''duck-nose CO.
median." Margie Hilton, talented
Washington actress. leads the feminine
cast. assisted by Clara Burg and Emma
Siegel One of the specialties of the
entertainment is "One Round O'Brien,
the prize fighter, who offers to knock
out any contestant in one round. post
ing forfeit of s25 for any one who
stays the limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Academy-"The Great Divide,

The first presentation at popular
prices by metropolitan company, of
that famed Margaret Anglin and Henry
Miller Western drama, "The Great Dr.
vide" is to take place at the Academy
this week
The presentation is by, the Phillips
Shaw Company under the direction Of
Rowland and clifford, with Albert Phil
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

sweetheart, Lieut. Burton. The conflict
between love and duty is intense through
out the drama. The epilogue takes place
five years after the war when Agatha and
Lieut.. Burton meet in Agatha's rose
garden.
Important roles are Sapho. the colored
NANNY, played by Helen Tracey; Mrs.
Warren, by Lotta Linthicum; Bob and
Betty, the Warren children, played by
Master Foster Williams and Miss Bond
hill: Tom Dabney, by Graham Velsey,
and Gen. Griffin, by Thomas Williams.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Bel.sco-"The Painted woman,

Lovers Of the romantic drama will have
their desires abundantly satiated' this
week, at the Belasco, when William A.
Brady's production of THE Painted
Woman" will be presented for the first
time in this city. 1t is a true to life