davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
At the Lyric

An all-star vaudeville bill with every act feature and the best arranged, most pleasing group of acts that ever gath cred at the theatre, is that this week and hundreds are finding the amusement to their liking. The Salon singers are un- questionably the best that the theatre has had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
At the Biiou

''The Gay Morning Glories'' proved to be one of the best of the seasons musi- cal comedies The girls, the singing, the songs and the company are all little above the average for the season, and the costuming is pleasing and effective. 4 large number of new songs are heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
MOTORCYCLIsTs ARE
 KICKED BY A MULE

R. N Stephens. who resides at S09 First Avenue. and Miss Annie Pearl Lloyd of 62s Third avenue. were slightly injured yesterday morning while riding a motorcycle by being kicked by a mule. The accident occurred at Earle station in West End.
 Accounts of the accident are that Mir. Stephens and his companion were riding slowly past a mule team when one of the animals sud- denly lashed out. striking the rear wheel of the motorcycle and hurl- ing it's occupants to the road. Both MT. Stephens and Miss Lloyd suf- fered painful bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
A Stranqe Scene

London, September 22.-G10S D. m. ) One of the strangest throngs ever seen in London-English women and girls with pro-German sympathies-came into the city tonight from Berlin in charge of Lieut.. E. G. Blakeslee. U. s. N, assistant naval attache at Berlin.
 The. party numbered 40 and figured in an exchange with German women and girls who had been allowed to leave England. Under Lieutenant Ble slSeslee's care the members of the party were assembled in Berlin from various parts of Germany with the assistance of the American consuls. Their pro-German feeling is accounted for by the fact that while interned in the German empire they heard only one side of the war question. Art and mu- sic students and governesses predom- mated. The party left Berlin in a spe- lcial train and all said they had been shown every courtesy by the German officials. At some places the Germans waved flags and handkerchiefs and even cheered. A great crowd of par ents and relatives greeted the return ing travellers on their arrival here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Open Red Cross Exchange

Geneva, Switzerland. September 22. tVia Bordeaux, S:25 D. m)-The office opened by the Red Cross to exchange information concerning prisoners of war is now in full operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
British Casualty List

London, September 22.-G0:5o p. m.) The official press bureau tonight is- sued a casualty list under dates of September r, which shows 2S officers killed, 46 wounded. and 14 missing. Three officers previously reported as missing have returned to their com mands.
 Of the other ranks 15O wounded and POP missing are reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
FOLLOWS HARDING SUGGESTIONS FOR
 HANDLING COTTON
tContinucd from Page Oae)


 me for the balance. if any. after all charges are paid. If before the ma turity of this note the value of cot ton should decline, the trustee is au- thorized to call for additional security, and in event of noncompliance. this ob- lgation shall be held to be Immediately due and payable, and authority is given for the immediate sale of the cot ton.
 Warrant Warehouse company hereby certifies that it has received as security for this note one bale of cotton marked 'JJ," weight 506 pounds, grade mid ding.
 WARRANT WAREHOUSE co. The reverse side would read in this form:
 This note is receivable at it's face value in payment of obligations due us.
 FARMERS STATE BANK.
 BANK OF COMMERCE.
 PEOPLES BANK.
 And Is receivable at it's face value in payment of obligations and all pur- chases of goods by the following mer- chants:
 JOHN SMITH & co.
 PETER BROWN & co.
 FARMERS FERTILIZER COMPANY. [ MIDDLETON SUPPLY COMPANY. These notes it is explained, are not in any case to be regarded as a circulation but are to be held by the banks as loans which can be negotiated by them with national banks. which in turn pledge them with the national currency associa- tions established under the national bank ing laws IS security for additional cur rency, or for discount to the federal re- serve banks when these have perfected their organization.
 Store Early Pickings
 Growers and others preparing to ware house cotton says MT. Brand, would do well to put in storage a reasonable pro- portion of early pickings. Those who feel unable to bear the additional cost of gin- ming and baling should store as much cotton in the seed (without ginning) on the farm in such buildings as furnish reasonable protection. Seed cotton to be stored in this manner should be picked as dry as possible, and after the dew Is gone, in order to lessen the danger of heating"
 MT. Brand also cites the fact that ll- tie has been said of 'the acute situation that prevails in the cotton seed trade. T Interior points at which prices ranging from SIS to $24 ton prevailed at this time last year report figures at the present time anywhere from $4 to SIP below last year s prices.
 He likewise declares the fertilizer indus- try to be financially interested in the cot ton situation to a tremendous extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
COMMANDMENT OF CATTARO BY FRENCH REPORTED; RUSSIANS NEAR KOEN|GSbERG
Czar's Troops Await Re Inducements Before Max ing New Attack on the German Stronghold

Rome. September 22.-(via Paris t0:35 p. m.)-The bombardment of Cattaro, the Austrian seaport, by French ships is reported in dispatch from Patras, Greece, to the Messagere.
 Official news from Petrograd says that the Russians are surrounding Koenigsberg and expect reinforce ments soon for an attack on that city.
 Cettinje dispatch says the servian and Montenegrin armies. which have crossed the Drina river. are meeting with little opposition from the Aus trians.
 Reports from Servian headquarters at Nishegrad declare the Austrans have courtmartialled many Slavs, some of whom have been shot. Large numbers of Slav women and children are em- ployed by the Austrians digging en- trenchments and transporting supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Pruning at Time of Transplanting

The young fruit tree should be cut as hegiht of 16 to 2i inches from the ground. From0three to four or five buds should be left to grow into limbs. The buds se- lected to grow should be evenly dis tributed around the stem If the young tree is well grown when transplanted its branches are cut off six 10 eight inches from the main stem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

cut. which heals more quickly than ragged cut. The very long roots may also be cut back. In setting trees keep all roots straight. The earth taken from near the top of the hole is generally the richest so this soil should be placed near the roots.
 In filling in the hole, the earth should be thoroughly packed around the roots The layer of soil at the top, however, should be left loose so as to act as a mulch. The tree should be set in the ground at least as deen as 1t grows m the nursery row. The depth that the tree grew in the ground originally is gen erallv shown hy the earth stain on the fr,tplx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

The ladies of the Hunter Street Baptist church have completed their plans to have g. nursery and check room at the Statc Fair The nursery will be in charge of Mrs J. V. Beason. with Mrs. J. w. Mil- Ter in charge of the check room. The nursery has been conducted for the past four years by these ladies and has been very successful,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
OBITUARY

The funeral of Christian Alexander
Hanson, one of the old and highly
respected citizens of Brookings, was
held from the Baptist church on Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by DR.. Hor-
ace w. Tilden, and the remains were
laid at rest in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Hanson passed away on Tues
day morning, May 10, at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Arnold,
in south ~Brookings.
Mr.. Hanson was born near Chris
tiania, Norway, October 20, 1880. = He
was married in Norway to Miss Carrie
Johanneson in 1857. In 1883 they came
to America and located at Chicago,
where they made their home for three
years. In 1886 the family moved to
Brookings, where Mr.. Hanson had
since made his home. Mrs. Hanson
passed away eight years ago. Mr..
Hanson is survived by six children,
as follows: E. II. Bradwell, Holland,
Mich, Mrs. John Anderson, Chicago;
Mrs. John Starring, Minneapolis; John
Hanson, Alexandria, Mimi; S. H.
Bradwell, Mason, S. D; Mrs. Catherine
Arnold, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
STATE COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
18TH COMMENCEMENT OF col.
LEGE WILL BE HELD WEEK
OF JUNE $40
DR.. CHARLES zUEBuN OF BOSTON
Will Deliver the Commencement Ad-
dress on June 1oth-Exercises
Will be Held at Auditorium

The twenty-eighth commencement
of the State College will be observed
during the week of June ; to June 10
inclusive. Fol- the first time in years,
the college has an auditorium sufic-
iently large to hold its own graduating
programs. The list of announcements
for Commencement Week follows:
Friday, June 5
500 p. m.-Recital by faculty of Music
Department.
Saturday. June 6
500 p. m.-Joint program of the Liter
airy Societies. Comforting of Society
Diplomas.
Sunday, June 7
1890 a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon b.
the Rev. j. w. Potter, pastor of First
Methodist church, Sioux Falls, at
College Auditorium.
Monday, June 8
2,30 to $50 p. m.-Inspection of Col
lege.
$50 p. m.-Monogram Club Reception
and Banquet to visiting Alumni Ath-
letes.
500 p. m.-Senior Glass Play, THE
Amazons."
Tuesday, June 8
500 p. m.-Alumni Picnic Luncheon.
500 p. m.-Class Day Exercises, Col
lege Auditorium.
Wednesday, June 10
1000 a. m.-Commencement Exer-
cises, College Auditorium.
Address, Democratic Culture" by
DR.. Charles Zueblin, of Boston, Mass.
1900 manual Business Meeting of
Alumni Association.
100 p. m.-Alumni Banquet.
500 p. m.-Band Concert on Campus.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
TRIANGULAR MEET
WON BY STATE
LOCAL INSTITUTION HAS EASY
TIME WITH MITCHELL AND
HURON TEAMS
STATE TAKES FIRST IN NINE EVENTS
And Took Three Places in Three of the
Races-Meet is an Interesting One
And Attracts a Good Crowd

The State College track team romp.
ed away from Huron and Dakota Wes-
leyan Thursday at a one-sided tri-
angular meet at the college field, the
scores of the three teams respectively
being 76, 81, and % points. States
team scored nine firsts out of fifteen
events, and slammed in the high aur-
dies. the half mile and two mile runs.
The meet was interesting to local
track fans since it gave something of
a line on States prospects at the Min
nessota Dakota Conference Meet which
will be held in Huron this week. A
heavy rain fell the previous night, but
the track was in good condition. A
good crowd was present.
The following are the winners of
events:
One mile run-Mathieson, State,
Little, State, Marquard, Huron. Time,
$40.
High jump-Mitchell, State, Berry,
Dakota Wesleyan, Laxson, State.
Height, 5 TT. 6 in.
Discus throw-Baker, Huron, Brit
zius, State, Olson, State. Distance,
113 #.
100 yd. ~dash-Cass, Dakota Wes-
leyan, Peterson, State, Woodward, Da-
kota Wesleyan. Time, 1912.
High hurdIes-Caldwell, State, Will
bur, State, Harvey, State. Time. ia.
Shot put-Baker, Huron, Woodward,
Dakota Wesleyan, Britzius, State. Dis
lance SO #.
Pole vault-Kennard, State, and
Woodward, Dakota Wesleyan, tied for
first, Wagner, State third. Distance
10 TT.
44O yd. dash-Kornder, State, Abb
bolt, State, Knox, Dakota Wesleyan.
Time SIS.
22O yd. dash-Cass, Dakota Wesley
an, Peterson, State, Waite, Dakota
Wesleyan. Time, "a sec.
Javelin throw-Laxson, state, Ander-
son., Huron, Robertson, Dakota Wes-
leyan. Distance, 1870 IT.
One half mile-Humphrey, State,
Lynch, State, Mathieson, State. Time,
PIP.
Broad jump-Andrews, Huron,
Woodward, Dakota Wesleyan, Shee-
han, State. Distance, 20 IT. 3 in.
Low hurdles-Woodward, Dakota
Wesleyan, Oviatt, Huron, Berry, Da-
kota Wesleyan. Time 2S.1.
2 mile run-Clifford, State, Little,
State, Faulkner, State. IL min.
Relay race-Went by default to
State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

On Sunday morning union memorial
services were held at the college audi
forum, and the big place was packed
to overlooking, The members of the
G. A. r. and w. r. c.. marched to the
auditorium in a body and were accord
ed the seats Of honor. The service
was in charge of Rev. ]. J. Gardner.
Rev. w. A. Mast of the First Presby-
terrain church, made the address, his
subject being, Patriotism and Ameri.
can Citizenship" MI. Mast is a splen-
did speaker and he gave a stirring pa
triotic address that was one of the
best we have ever heard on a like oc-
casion. Music was furnished by Dean
Hedge and Prof. Christensen.
The regular Memorial Day exercises
will be held next Saturday, and it is
hoped that every loyal citizen, just so
far as circumstances will permit, will
feel in duty bound as an evidence of
his respect and thankfulness for the
blessings that have come to this nation
during the past fifty years, to lay aside
the ordinary routine of labor and take
the day for the fitting observance OF
the memories of those living and dead
who offered their lives to maintain the
Union n and i~nseparable.
AS previously stated in these COL
umns, the program of the forenoon
will be conducted by the Sons of Vet
Grams assisted by the citizens and
school children as far as possible, and
in the afternoon the program under
direction of the Woman's Relief Corps
at the opera house will afford q pa
triotic entertainment which will be
thrilling in its character and inspire
those present with y, .ssome pat
triotic sentiment
Automobiles win be provided for the
conveyance Of all to the cemetery
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
GOOD SITE FOR SCHOOL

We have heard the ACCESSIBILITY of
the city buying the Baptist church
property as a site for a new high
school building discussed the past
week and those with whom we talked
seemed to be agreed that it would be
a good move. The school attendance
is growing rapidly and it is only a
question of another year or two before
a new high school building will have
to be built. The site is a good one.
being located close to the other build
ings, and If it is to be secured at all it
should be done before the. new par.
sonage is put up. 1t Is not the only
site. of course, but 1t is the best one
available, and the Register would like
to know the sentiment of the tax-pay.
ers In the matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
PATRIARCHS ENTERTAINED

One of the best things ever done by
the Commercial Club was the enter
tainment of the men of the city whC
are seventy years and over. Thi.
affair took place at the club rooms
Tuesday afternoon and there wer,
just an wen forty of the oldstcrs pres
ent, and sixteen of them were OLD
Soldiers. 4 great majority of then
are pioneers of the state and county
the men who took the hard knocks in
the early days and made Brookings
county and South Dakota what it is
today, and the Commercial Club fcl;
that it was an honor to entertain them
And take it from us, it was a jolly
bunch and all had the time of their
lives. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and recounting the eXper,
fences of their younger days, and a
nice program was carried out.
Jens K~jolseth, who is nearly 90, was
the oldest man present and w. II.
Murphy, a fe wmonths past seventy
was the youngest. Prof, Kerr ascer,
tanned the age, the birthplace and
other interesting information of those
present. and a more extended write
up will be made later.
The program was a very enjoyable
one. Mrs. j. J. Gardner sang "The
Old Homestead" and was accompanied
on the piano by DR.. Tilden. Mrs. G..
A. Starring gave two readings that
were very pleasing, and A. L. Vinegar
gave a recitation.
f. r. Hubbart furnished a nice lunch
consisting of cake, doughnuts, ice
cream, coffee and lemonade.
The patriarchs were so well pleased
with the meeting that they decided to
form a permanent organization and
they will meet once a year or oftener.
1t will be known as the Bookings
Patriarchs' Club. The Commercial
Club will entertain them each year.
The following officers were elected:
President. r. S. Alexander; vice .presi-
dent, T, S. Sharp; secretary and treas
urer, w. II. Murphy.
Following Is the list of those pres
emit: Jens Kjolseth. r. S. Alexander.
T. Q. Loveland, Ole Staven, Halvor
Egeberg. II. o. Ronning, Chas, Gray,
Martin Strom, c. ID. Douglass, L. J.
Tisdale, A. T. Grove, Ole Have G.. w.
Sanders, II. G.. Moffatt, u. Poole, J. G..
Moore, T. S. Dancer, J. B. Messer.
schmidt, James Thornber, F. Walter,
Fl. H. Avery, I. Atkinson, Rev. ]. ].
Gardner, A. E. Vinegar, II. A. Dunton,
DR.. Horace w. Tilden, o. A. Sutton,
Andrew Olson, T. S. Sharp, Ole Thomp-
son, l.. Mitchell, Augen Benson, L. A.
Mathews, r. II. Williams, w. II. Muir
ply, w. H. Harvey, G. c. Henry, w. p.
Slocum, II. C. Olson, A. Hoover.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
DEATH OF PETER CALDWELL

Peter Caldwell was born June 2Sth,
1866, near Lodi, Wis, and departed
this life at his home in Brookings, S.
D., May oath, 1914, aged AZ years, 10
months and 26 days. In 1890 he was
united in marriage to Miss Margaret
Christie and in 1891 Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell moved to South Dakota, and
lived On their farm two miles north of
Bookings until ten years ago when
they moved to Brookings where they
have since resided.
Mr.. Caldwell was a man of strong
personality and genial disposition. He
made friends readily wherever he
went and kept a deep interest IN
things about him until within a short
time before his death. He was also a
man Of t~ireless energy and ~prospered
in the things to which he gave his at
tention. He was the kind of man a
community can ill afford to loose be-
cause he was ready to share in all the
responsibilities and able to contribute
to everything hat was for the highest
prosperity. A man of good judgment
and a man of positive convictions for
the right.
Two years ago last October, he ex-
perienced a physical breakdown, from
which he never recovered although
there were times when he seemed to
be improving and his friends and the
family entertained the hope that ,e
might sufficiently recover so that he
could live in comparative comfort for
many years. But last February he
began failing rapidly until the end
came peacefully last Sabbath night.
He leaves to mourn besides his
widow, eight children, three brothers
and four sisters.
The children are Florence, Kate,
Bessie, Genevieve, Ruth, Margaret,
Lacy and Ralph. The brothers are
William of Bookings; John of Lodi,
Wis; and Robert of Poinette, Wis.
The sisters are Mrs. John D. Wilson of
Brookings; Mrs. D. M. Fee of FIT. Col
Inns, Colo; Mrs. T. r. Akin, of Clear
field. Iowa, and Mrs. John Sloan OF
Bookings, besides a large circle of
relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted BY Rev. William A. Mast. In
terment at Greenwood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

Honan, Mary Mae Hendricks, Harold
V. Hoover, George Hara Hyde, Edith
f.. Irish, Leonard Lowell Laid, Ruby
Viola Lien, Hubert J.. Mathews, Joy s.
Nicholson, Laura Nelson, Johanna
Marie Olson, Ruth Pauline Peterson.
II. Hubble Pickett, Laura Louise Pultz,
James f. Revell. Lyla Mae Slocum.
Clifton f. Walters, Laura +. Wood,
Eugene j. Wix.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28
A BUSY STREET

Eighth street, west of Main, will be
a very busy place this summer, as six
new houses will go up in a couple Of
blocks. This section a lew years ago
was considered out in the country, but
is now building up in good shape.
Those who will build homes there this
sumner are: o. E. Boyum, VIII Sayre,
Knute Steen, Wright Grudem, Andrew
Borsvold. Ed. Poole.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-28

Following is the class roll:
Alfred M. Ashbaugh, Ruth Buck, Ray
A. Bunday, Jessie o. Caldwell, Lynn
N. Cole, Matte e. Culbertson, Frank
Leslie Eberlein. Ruth G. Feeney. Clair
e. Gaylord, Lizzie Ginsburg, Mamie e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
C. s. Hill, Formerly
Railroad Man Here,
Dies in Washington

Word has been received in Atlanta
of the death OF C. S. ("Cad") Hill
who left Atlanta and his employment
with the Georgia Railroad five years
ago to take a position with the
Southern Railway in Washington, D.
c. Mr.. Hill died at his home in
Washington.
He was connected with the freight
department OF the railroad here. He
belonged to the Gate City Guards and
the Atlanta Rifles. He was 81 years
old. The body will be brought to At
lanta for burial
Surviving him are his wife, daugh-
ter, Thelma; son, william; his moth
er, Mrs. Emma c. Hill, of Jackson
vile, and three brothers, Frank Hill,
of Atlanta; Harry D. Hill, of Mem
pills. and w. C. Hill, Of Jacksonville.
The body Of Mrs. J. w. cuipepper, who
dled Wednesday at University. Va,
arrived in Atlanta Thursday morning
for interment in Oakland Cemetery.
A short service will be held at the
grave, conducted by Mrs. Culpepper' S
brother, the Rev. Richard Orme Finn,
pastor of the North Avenue Presby-
tSi ian SluICH one is survived Dy
two daughters, Misses Jessie and Julia
Culpepper
H.. J. Hightower, aged 70, died Thurs
day morning at his home, No. 161
Glenn street. The body was removed
to Harry G. Poole's chapel. The fun
eral will be held Friday morning at
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
M. c. Beach, at No. 22s Cooper street.
1nterment will be in Westview. Mr..
Hightower is survived by his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
COMB SAGE Ten
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Thickness and .
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit of dan
druff, stop itching and falling hair Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready use tonic,
costing about so cents large bottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoid
ing lot OF muss.
While wfspy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur, no one can tell, because il
does it so naturally, SO evenly. You just
dampen sponge OF soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Atlanta Unions Plan
To Send Member to
State Legislature

A strong movement is under way in
Atlanta to elect to theLegislature labor
union man, and not merely a candidate
Endorsed by the unions. as heretofore. 1t
is understood an executive meeting
has chosen a candidate, and that his
name will be announced at the regular
league meeting Friday night of next
week, when the rules and bylaws OF the
organization come up for consideration.
The first intimation of this movement
was given out at the meeting Wednes-
day night of the Atlanta Federation of
Trades.
1--WE do not wish It understood that
this is an attempt of the labor unions to
enter politics for politics sake" said
one Of the leading members of the fed
GRAFTON. I'VE simply desire to have a
man in the Legislature who is perfect
ly informed OF, and In sympathy with,
the needs Of labor in certain problems
that can be solved only by means of
legislation.