davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

Misses BESSIE Bulger, Ina Martin
and Edna Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Robinson and L. c. French at
tended the performance of The
Price" at Brookings Saturday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
About the County
RUG

From the Herald:
A sister of o. d. Plumb is among
the sufferers of the flood in Indiana.
All Of their possessions have been
destroyed or ruined but fortunately no
lives Of the family were lost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

The city authorities of Elkton call
the attention of citizens TO the matter
of setting fires TO paper and other in
lamable material. No one shall set
fires of this kind within the city limits
of Elkton, while there is a wind, and
in no case, unless the party so setting
the fire shall watch same until said fire
is totally consumed, or dead. Strict
measures will be taken with parties
not complying with this regulation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
HENDRICKS
Eram the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
What a blessing, The 81. o. Rye
building is no more. The shack was
bought by j.. j. Ramlo and the Hexums
and torn down the latter part of last
week. The shell has been an eyesore
to citizens and visitor for several
years but it was left undisturbed day
by day, "by default" n might say.
But at last it is gone and the gentle
men should be extended a vote of
thanks by the village for taking it
away.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

About $23,50J,00 is the total amount
of the fund the different towns of the
state will be entitled to for their fire
companies, being 21a per cent Of the
amount of insurance business each
town has done in the last year. Sioux
Falls gets S2,647, Aberdeen $1,6SS,
Deadwood S1,13S and Watertown $717
and all the smaller towns less in pro-
portion to the insurance business done.
Bruce of course gets nothing because
we have no organized fire company
although We have three holes in the
ground and a defunct fire engine that
we are paying for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
WHITE
From the Leader:

From the Leader:
VIM. Mix and daughter, Idela, of
Nassau, Mimi, arrived Friday for a
visit at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Mix.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

much experience. errors that others had made were
acknowledgements that others found impossible
were easily accomplished.
The "a" HUDSON has electric Lights. 1t is cleo
trically self-cranked. The famous Delco system.
patented. is used. Every luxury is included. speedo-
meter. clock. top. curtains. rain-vision Windshield. de-
mountable rims. twelve-inch upholstery. etc. Equipped
with a hve-passenger Phaeton body at $2450.
At $l875 you can obtain the HUDSON "37"-e
signed by the same engineers that built the "54"-
and pointed to as the 'Four-cylinder masterpiecs."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

p. T. Kinney and wife drove out to
the home Of Dan Culhane last Monday
night to see the condition of Miss
Hattie, who vas reported to be very
i'll. DR.. Spafford was called from Elan.
dreau and relieved her of her pain
and is some better at present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

The play by the Olympic club of
Eureka last Saturday night was well
attended. People seemed willing to
encourage local talent. The play was
we'll staged but the players made the
mistake of not speaking loud enough.
1t was difficult for people in the back
of the large hall to hear at all. One
of the best things given was the de-
clamation by young Mathews of Brook
ings, who was called back. The piano
solo by Miss Bessie Ladd was also
very appropriate and well rendered
and was encored. Taken as a whole
the entertainment was very accept
abb
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

The school in j. E. Phillips district
was closed on account of the measles.
Fred Huska's children are all sick and
two of Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10
AURORA

From the Times.
Ask Cashier Mall how he liked that
buttermilk he drank on April first.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

Miss Clara Lunschen who has been
taking the study of bookkeeping of Mr.
Arnott this winter has accepted the
position Of Mr.. Ainsworth and started
work last Monday as bookkeeper in
lumber and the implement business,
wish you the best of success, Clara
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

ing after the poultry prize. Let other
boys and girls follow suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan. Davis returned
from their sojourn in Hot Springs,
Ark, Friday last. They are pleased
to be in a good country once more.
They experienced many difficulties on
the return journey, owing to last
weeks storm and flood. Chan. says
he wouldn't take the trip again, under
the circumstances, for the whole Unit
ed States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-10

A jolly crowd of Royal Neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. J. w.
Collins for a surprise farewell party
to Miss Anna Foley. About twenty
guests were present and the evening
was spent in social conversation and
games after which a dainty repast
was served. Grandma" Hiltz present
ed Miss Anna with symbolic remem-
brance from the lodge. Miss Foley
will leave for Litchville, N. d., Thurs
day morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-27

sf

gAs
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
CHAPTER XIV.


I need not have worried about the
outcome OF our morning disagreement
at all. Dick came breezing In at 6
o'clock and rushed up TO me and kiss
ed me as though nothing had hap.
pened.
Hard lines, grille" he said, TO be
married to a man who has his mark
To make in the world and be SO much
alone on your wedding trip.
II found a man downtown today
who had inside information about the
schools In New York and IL was up 10
me to get 1t.
"On the way uptown | stopped and
bought you something, dear" and.
bless his heart, he put In my hands a
beautiful silver mesh purse. and in
eide OF II was a ffty-dollar bill.
oh, Dick" exclaimed.
Yes, dear. | know l have been
remiss." said he, with that dear.
crooked smile OF his, ''but this is my
first attempt at marriage. you know.
forgot all about the fact that wives
have to have little money about
them
DO you think. sweetheart. that II
give you nifty dollars every month
for your very own---to throw to the
birds II you wish--that that will be
suficient for your needs after I have
paid the living expenses?'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

the ball, and has the following chair
men of committees, to assist: Boxes,
Mrs Dwight Cutler; supper, Mrs.
music. Mrs. William j. Gray; punch.
Mrs. Otto Kirchner; dressing rooms,
Mrs. John N. Bagley and Mrs. j..
Brooks Nichols: decorations. Mrs. Al
van Macauley; erection of boxes, Mrs.
Sol. L. Heineman; posters. Mrs. A.
f. Larned, Mrs. Holiister Judd ana
Mrs. Nathan jerks.
There Is lively interest on the part
OF large number Of Detroit children
in the dancing party to be given for
their pleasure, Friday afternoon, Dec.
5. In Arcadia, from to Z o'clock,
under the auspices OF. and for the
benefit OF. the Franklin-st. settlement
day nursery and kindergarten. The
grand march, to he led by Herman
Strasburg. will start at 4 o'clock. In
addition to the dancing. there will be
Punch and Judy show, and other
special attractions.
Students Of the Eastern High school
will give a musical. dancing and dra'
matte entertainment, Friday evening.
in the school auditorium, for the bene-
fit OF the orchestra and the athletic
association There will be selections
by the orchestra, a piano duet by Miss
Hazel Powers and Edward Schultz. a
violin solo by Edward Stroh. and Sc
lection by the Delt quartet. Miss
Maude Hartshorn's class In esthetic
dancing will give a series of folk
dances, including the Highland fling,
Russian mazurka and an esthetic mol
ka. A medley Of acting, singing ana
dancing called "A Case for Suspen-
sion,' will occupy the second part OF
the program. II will be produced un-
der the supervision of Miss Amelia
McSweeney. by cast OF students, as.
sisted by the Delt quartet.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
50 TICKETSLEFT FOR
MISSION BANQUET
Attendance of 900 Expected at
Friday Evening Dinner
Famous Speakers

About 80 tickets are still available
for the mems banquet In connection
wit hthe launching OF the United Mis-
with the launching of the United Mis-
day night, according TO Secretary j.
l.. Davies. They will be disposed OF
to the first applicants In his ONCE,
No. 512 Woodwardave.
About 900 men from the evangelical
churches OF Detroit and Michigan will
attend the banquet and hear speak
ers of world-reputation discuss mis-
sion themes. The leading address Will
be by Dan Crawford, author OF the
Thinking Black" who has spent %
years In Africa. He will discuss his
experiences and the mission work on
the dark continent
DR.. n. c. Herring. OF New York
city, who In the recent general con
vention OF the Congregational church,
es In Kansas City, Mo-, was elected
general secretary Of home missions
for that denomination, Will discuss
the problems Of missions In the home
land.
He takes the place on the program
OF DR.. ]. r. McAfee, secretary OF the
Presbyterian American board o.
home missions, who Is prevented IRON
coming by an unexpected and impor.
ant meeting of the board, which u
was necessary for him to attend.
The other speaker for the banquet
will be J. Campbell White, genera
secretary OF the Laymen's Mission
ary movement, who 10 said to be
brilliant enthusiast for the movement
he represents. He will discuss mis-
sions from a world point OF view.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

Flemish room Of the Hotel Cadillac.
Lieut.. Quackenbush will give a talk
on Finger prints and their aid to the
Flaw" Two membership and attend.
ance teams Will be elected and there
will be other features introduced. The
club has opened its membership TO
all master masons in good standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. McRae and
family will leave Dec. 10. for Santi-
ago. Cal. TO spend the winter. Mrs.
McRae, who has been Ill In the family
home, No. 33 Ferry-ave. east, hopes
! TO fully regain her health In the Cal
ifornia climate. Mrs. John Paui
Scripps and Mrs. William Alden
Smith. Jr, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs,
McRae, with their husbands. VIII join
the family in Santiago for Christmas
o
The Business Institute will give the
monthly free entertainment for stu
dents and their friends. In the insti
tute building, Thursday evening. The
program will be given by Mrs. Emily
Mcintosh Kirkpatrick, reader: Mrs
Clara Koehler-Heberlein pianist
Mrs. Wellington. contralto, and a
short address by DR.. Charles f. Chad
sey, superintendent OF Detroit public
schools.
o.
or the 46 boxes arranged for the
annual ball OF the Woman's Hospital
and Infants home to be held in Ar
cadia, Tuesday, Dec. %. SO have been
sold already. which presages a sue
cessful financial and social function.
There will be tables for bridge Tor
those who do not care to dance. Mrs.
f. ID. Stair is general chairman or
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
The Confessions of a Wife
Only a "Mole-HilP' After All

1T will be more than enough Dick"
| answered. IN be able to save
something out OF IT,"
You economical creature" ex-
claimed Dick. fondly. Nov I'll get
into my glad rags and we'll 20 TO a
show"
"All right, dear; | won't be a min
ute." ] said over my shoulder as
rushed into the next room.
But, Madge. you're looking great In
that green frock. Where have you
been all day." asked Dick as he In.
dustriously piled the shaving brush
over his face.
I've been sleeping and riding on
the Fifth-ave. bus" I answered. but
think I'll look better In my cream
evening dress"
fIf you mean that one you wore the
frst time you went to the theater
with me. I know you WILL" he said.
l. heard Dick singing to himself and
truly my heart. too. was singing
could not help thinking what a silly
woman was to have thought that
just because | was married to Dick
life was going to keep up It's "srant
sweet song every minute--that We
would never have any differences.
II Dick gives me nifty dollars 3
month would be quite willing to In
vest the six thousand i've hundred
because I have a hundred and fifty
out OF the Ave hundred put ava,
for my wedding hnery and won
need clothes for months.
| Some way I think that we DO no
teach our girls the right tl1fngs o.
life. From the time they begin Il
play with dolls they begin to dream
dreams and tho illusions OF marriag,
are as great as the illusions of SAINTS
Claus. Every girl is satisfied in he
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

own heart that. because she loves the
man she 10 going to marry. her life
will be vastly different nom any
other.
She knows she will never have any
trouble. y
II have any daughters-And I hope
WILL shall teach them to glorify
life instead OF love. | shall teach
them that life is wonderfully grand
thing. OF which love Ii only beauti.
full incident I think II will make
them easier to live with as wives. and
know IL will make IL easier for them
to live happily with their husbands
Most ready, Margie?" called Dick
as | opened the door. and once more
said To myself that he looked like a
real man.
There was not the slightest diminu-
ton Of admiration In his glance as
his eyes rested on me.
"You certainly are some girl.
Madge." he said. and was "some
happy" for I love him-slang and all.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

PARIS. Dse. S-Af11o
probably wil ~ o0oepd -
ship by President ro1ncasSs -
Louis Barthou. who sso1on64 \
cabinet when the ehanbee plo
cabinet In the minority ~ ~ -
votes. u. Ky
Tomorrow oiers TOO oroyo = Il
pect In France for ~ - oocD0
selves with who shah ~ ~
said Jean Paures. 0ocia)1os M
France Is now entering : 0n|o1l
political and economlo cyjGoo- ~
new ministry must steer toWoe4
cialism." 4
The downfall Of the Bafthco 9
net came during the debate o.
question of the perpetual oxo9l
from taxation Of the 3160. 0oQ -
voted by the deputies. Tho ooN
ment proposed the exemption.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

William Frederic, brought hack from
OF stealing tewelry valued at SS33
from Henry Dymott, Of No. Noble
ST.. sexton OF the Westminster Pres.
byterian church, was arraigned In
his examination set for Friday. be-
sides the theft OF the jewelry whilc
he was star boarder" In the SEX
calling up lady friends in Cincinnati
and other cities. from the church,
snd charging the tolls 10 the church
a PHI for sac has Just been submit
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

necklace
be
I'm
kAAR = s<fy>
a OF
In with
the
n
- beong-s0out their necks.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
SOCIAL azsd
PERSONAL

Detroit Association for the Aid or
Sick and Crippled Children will meet
friday, Dec. 8, at 2:30 o'clock, In the
Van Leuven-Browne hospital school.
Edwin DENLY viii address the mem
berB OF King Cyrus chapter, II. A. NJ.
Tuesday evening, Dec. o, In the
Masonic temple.
Mrs- Warren Isham. No. l44 Put
nam-ave, entertained large number
OF guests. Wednesday afternoon. at
reception
Mrs. Thomas Watson and Mrs. A.
II. Sage were the hostesses OF a de
hghtful bridge-luncheon, Wednesday.
In tho home OF Mrs. Watson. No G5
Connecticut-ave.
me assembly gave a dinner-dance,
tuesday evening, In the Hotel Pont-
cnartrain. The hostesses receiving
were Mrs. Theodore Buhl. Mrs. Henry
d. Sheldon, Mrs. James Thayer Me
MILAN, and Mrs. r. Nice. Brady.
@
The Woman's guild of ST. Josephs
Episcopal church, will hold bazaar
OF nations. In the church house. Thurs
day. An old.fashioned turkey dinner
Will be served from g.: 80 to o'clock.
Mrs. George IL. Barbour. jr.. viii
give dinner. Wednesday evening,
later taking her guests TO the Theater
Arts club performance In the Avenue
theater.
Mrs. E. c. Kinsei, chica blvd. VIII
entertain 40 guests at bridge-uncn-
con. Saturday. Dec. 6.
Mrs. Franklin r. Walker will give
ball, Friday evening. Dec. II, In the
Century building for her nieces. Miss
Mary Margaret Walker and Miss Eliz.
abeth Bull Warren.
@
Mrs F. H. Andrus. No. 273 Iroquois.
ave, has issued invitations for
luncheon. Saturday, in honor OF Mrs.
David NJ. Whitney.
Mrs. Frederick k Stearns gave
luncheon. Wednesday, In the Holland
Tea rooms. for Mile. Yvonne de Ire
Vile, the guest OF Mrs. ". j. Corey.
The Catholic Settlement associa-
ton Will hold the annual sale. Thur
D.
Barnard No. 3S3 Jefferson-ave. The
bazaar will open at IL O'Clock and
supper will be served from to 8
o'clock.
The Woman's guild OF Central
Methodist church VIII hold a Christ
mas bazaar. Thursday. In the church
parlors. A feature OF the bazaar will
be q booth OF homemade quilts and
rag rugs. Dinner will be served from
8 to s O'Clock.
The Ladies' OF 81, Matthias Episco-
| pal church will hold bazaar. Wed
nesday and Thursday In the church
parlors. There will be holiday gifts
Of all kinds on sale Thursday even
ing a chicken pie supper Will be
served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
r. u. Follett. secretary OF the De-
troit Geological society. will give an
illustrated talk on Animals In their
homes and haunts," Wednesday even
Ing, In the Fellowcraft club The en-
tsrtainment is for the club members
and their families.
The New York society and the Ohio
society will give a reception and
dance, In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Friday evening. Dec. IL. The New
York society has elected the follow
Ing ofFlcers for the ensuing year:
President. Warren l.. Babcock; vice
presidents, G. A. Grinnell and A. A.
0rinnell: secretary, r. G.. Hoag;
Treasurer. J. ID! MacLaury.
o
City Of the S.raits lodge. i. 4 A.
NJ, MONDAY luncheon club will meet
Thursday at 1890 o'clock, In the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

Say. Pop. where's the fatted calf
you was talking about? asked the
youth.
There's pair OF them In the front
row OF the chorus replied pa, who
had taken the prodigal to a musical
comedy show.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

lief It gives from Sore Threat Hrc
chitis, Group. Stir Neck, Aethy
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pjou4ooyE !!
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pairs
Aches of the Back or Joints, DpEnS
Sore Muscles. Bruises. ChfbM19
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest a.
prevents Pneumonia).
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

OLE Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and
we will mail you a Jar, postage pro-|
paid.
DIR. j. j. Gordon. well-knoWu d.
troit physician. says. "Masterole 10 M
valuable In my practice and my ho,nf:w
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
Get MUS1ER0lE Today Ior
lumbagoI

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
it's SO easy to use.
You Just rub MUSTEROLE In
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

Az your 0urBBAvt ~ d.
25c and soc Jars, ana =
special large hospttnl
size for $3.50. ~
Accept no substituta
II your druggist caun6t
supply you. send 15c ~
en~ - IT, xHry0HnmL
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

from his home. No. II6 Macon,b-st..
SUNDAY, leaving his wife. with no
explanation. He In a. years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04

DriskIy, ana pr0etO, the
pain u gone-a deli
cious. soothing COM
fort comes to take It's
place.
MUSTEROLE N q
clean. white ointment,
made with oil OF mus
tard. Use II instead OF
ter. II Will not bliste
Doctors and nurses
OLE and recommend
tents.
The bee., 1913-12-09
KENTUCKY MINING INSTITUTE
Newell G. Afford Reads Paper at The
Mid.Wintcr Meeting M

Lexington, KY, Dec. S.-WIth
the largest attendance in its his
tory the mid-winter meeting of
the Kentucky Mining Institute
convened at Safe Universit to
day. The address of welcome
was delivered by President Hem
ry S. Barker, and the opening
session was occupied mainly with
reading of papers, one of which
was bv Newell G. Afford, of
Darlington, on "ProblemS en-
countered in Mining Goals in The
Western Coalfield of Kentucky. "
The bee., 1913-12-09
win WhitfOrd Has Accident

Our esteemed fellow townsman
w. II. Whitford, happened to a
serious accident Sunday which
might have been fatal. He was
sweeping some paper from the
sidewalk in front of his store,
when a huge dog ran between his
legs upsetting him. He fell to
the pavement striking the back
of his head with full force, rem
dering him insensible for the
time being. Gilbert King who
was present assisted him into the
drug store and administered re.
storative. He was removed to
his residence as soon as possible
and physician summoned to
dress the wound. The accident
while painfGlis not thought to
be, serious aud his many friands
hope TO seeshim out in a short
time. pegs ,--,''t ,"rf sr-@ ss,si
The bee., 1913-12-09
STATE MULT1.M1LLIoNAIRE
IN ITS MINERAL DEPOSITS
Ksntucky's Wealth Placed at $72,4S2, 0S4
In Geographical Survey

Washington, The Geographic
cal Survey formally declared the
State of Kentucky natural null
ti.millionaire. The value of her
mineral products in 1912 was set
at 1929, 452, 1854, approximately
three fourths of which, or $16,-
S5S, POI, was in coal. The total
mineral OUTPUT for the year was
valued at $3, 1855, $40 over that 10
1911. Next to coal manufactures
of clay are most valuable. These
amounted to $2,3SS, O94 in 1914.
TheIfgures we're compiled by
f. w. Parker, of the survey, in
cooperation with the Kentuc-
XIV State Geological Survey.
The principal clay products are
fire bricks and other forms of re
fractory material made from fire
clay and common brick.
The quarrying industry is third
in Importance, and its principal
product is limestone, most of
which is crushed for road max
ing, RAILROAD ballast and con.
crete.
The value of the natural gas
produced in Kentucky in 1912
was S497, 900, against 1907, $50 10
1911: and that of petroleum
S424,S42, aLainst S32S.614 in
1911.
Kentucky is second among the
States in the production of fuor-
spar and also produces barytes,
asphalt, cement. iron ore, lead,
lime, mineral Dai nts, mineral
sandlime, brick, zinc and lithc-
graphic stone.
The bee., 1913-12-09
News of the 1iown

Attend HENDERSON Business College
or the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy. Shorthand
TypewritIng. All instruction will be
Individual: no classes; enter any time
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Gianninni, Jr
spent SATURDAY. and Sunday in Dix
on Visiting relatives.
"a b Mrs. J. Ellsworth Evans,
havSN4turned home after a southern
bridal trip.
M. and Mrs. Clay Woodruff, ~
St. Charles were IN town Friday.
Ivan Springfield, was in Madison
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Witherspoon and son
Eugene. spent. the weeks end in
Evansville. visiting friends.
Mrs. Adeliue Toombs, OF Madison
vile, WAS In town Sunday.
Mrs. n. f. McKinnou and son
Edward, have returned from = visit
to relatives IN Memphis.
Rodney Brown, OF Providence,
spent few days last week in the
city, visiting friends.
Miss Beulah brewer, of Madison
VILE. was in town Monday visiting
friends.
Messrs. Ernst aud Strickland,
Minimizing engineers, with the West
Kentucky Coal Co, were here last
week visiting with Newell Afford,
Of the st. Bernard engineering de-
partment and looking over tue St.
Bernard operations. All went TO
Lexington, to attend the KENTUCKY
Mining Institute mid-winter meet
Ing.
Frank ID. Rash and Newell g. AL
ford. representing the st. Bernard
Mining Company at the midwtnter
meeting OF the Kentucky Mining
Institute at Lexington this week, +,
The ladies of st. Margaret's
Guild met with Mrs.. w. h.
Kline on Monday afternoon from
three TO five, The next meeting
be. with Mrs, ID, P. Banks.