davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
COLLEGE DEFEATS HAMLINE

Playing hard and fast under ideal
weather conditions State College de.
feated Hamline at State Field Satur.
day. The game vas well fought by
State College and the team hit up a
good stride after their slowing up of
the previous week.
Hamline played a most open game
and ~resorted to the forward pass quite
frequently. The Rugby pass was also
in evidence and when used, States
defense readily crushed it. Hamline's
play was clean throughout and they
never received a penalty while State
repeatedly suffered for petty ~offenses
which the umpire seemed disposed to
call against State and be somewhat
blind to those of the visitors.
States offense while not as open as
that of Hamline's showed marked i'm
provement over former displays.
Quarterback Sheehan soon discovered
his opponents weakness and his back
field punctured Hamline's line at will
and Caldwell ran wild around end.
Caldwell played the steller game of
the day and repeatedly added his quo
ia to the days gains. Hoover, at full,
presented the rooters with a pleasant
surprise and gives promise of being
one of the best fullbacks State Col
lege has seen in years. He charges
hard and fast. Saturday, he was al
ways dependable for a five or ten
yard gain. He is also strong on de-
tense, which has been a weakness of
former fullbacks.
Skinner played strong at half and
netted State two touchdowns. His
punting was exceptional with sufi-
cient elevation to allow every man to
get down under it and make returns
almost impossible.
States interference, which the fell
lows have developed themselves, was
a marked improvement owe that of
former games, and every Hamline
man that was hit was taken com
pletely out of the play. States line
played hard, especially the second
half when the fellows all came back
with more fight and spirit.-Collegian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
OBITUARY OF MRS. LARSON

The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Larson,
of whose death on Tuesday of last
week we made mention in our last
issue, was held on Thursday afternoon
at the late home. Rev. H. Foss-
mes had charge of the services and
preached a very comforting sermon.
The remains were laid at rest in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Larsen was born and raised in
Norway, coming to this country at
the age of twenty-six. Three years
later she was married to John Larson
and they settled on a farm in Green
Lake county, Wisconsin, where they
lived until twenty-eight years ago
when they moved to Brookings coun-
ty. Four years later Mr.. Larson died
and soon after Mrs. Larson moved to
Brookings with her Sol Lewis, and
made her home with him until his
death seven years ago. In less than
a year from that time she sent for her
daughter, Miss Anna Larson, to take
care of her the rest of her life, which
she has faithfully done. About
five months ago she was stricken and
had since been confined to her bed.
She had every care that was possible
to give her, but on account of her ad-
vanced age she gradually failed, suf-
fering greatly at times, but at the end
she peacefully passed away. Her age
was 80 years and 5 months.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson, two of whom have pass
ed away. The living are: Ole Lar
son of Montana, Mrs. Perry Peterson
of Occur d'Alene. Idaho, Miss Anna
Larson and Mrs. A. Mccormick of
Brookings. C.. E. Kilmer of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, a grandson, was here to
attend the funeral.
4 Mrs. Larson was a believer In the
teachings of Jesus Christ and was a
loving wife and mother. and her mem
DRY will be cherished by all who knew
her.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

you may make another report. Con
testants may make as many reports
on the last day as they wish.
If you wish to make out your re
port in the regular way, to the Con
test Manager, you may do SO, and he
will issue a voting ballot good for the
number of votes your report calls for
and you may drop it in the box.
All Votes Which Are Not Published
in the Paper of This Date Will BE
Placed in the Ballot Box and Counted
by the Judges. The judges will count
only the votes in the ballot box and to
them they will add the totals as they
appear in today's paper.
At exactly Z o'clock p. m. on St.tur-
day, November 7th the ballot box will
be taken from the Register office by
the judges, to the Bank of Brookings,
where the box will be opened and the
votes counted. We will go by one
watch only for the time and that
watch will be set with the clock on the
Bank of Bookings. Be sure that you
are on time.
Immediately after the votes are all
counted and checked, the judges will
announce the winners at the Bank of
Brookings. The telephone operators
will no informed nf tho Cta ndinoC ntn
and will give that information to the
public. The judges will then sign
orders on the holders of the prizes and
these will be given the winners. The
prizes may be taken Immediately by
the winners.
The judges will count the votes only
once, checking them as they go and If
any contestant is dissatisfied, they
may have the privilege of r%ecounting
their own votes.
Remember that All Reports which
are placed in the Ballot Box from now
on must be accompanied by at least
"a Actual Cash-(Cash includes, Cur
rency, Silver, Gold, Bank Drafts, Certi-
fed Checks.) Be sure that you follow
this rule.
The Dishes
The dishes which have been so long
in coming have finally arrived and the
winners of them may call at the Regis
ter Office and get them. We are very
sorry of the delay but in this case it
couldn't be helped. We are sure that
the winners of the dishes will be very
well pleased with their sets. Better
late than never, you know.
That's All
No it isn't either. Contestants
should make it a point to call at the
Register office at least one day before
the close and check up their standings
with the Contest Manager. If you do
this, you can be SURE that everything is
correct. Mistakes cannot be rectiied
after the contest is over, but at the
present time, If there is a mistake, we
will be glad to change it.
Yours for success,
Geo. r. Parsons,
Contest Manager.
Name No. Votes
Mary Geyer ..zll'Zoo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
NEW scoREBoARD AT PARK

The college boys have fixed up a
fine football scoreboard at the ath-
letic park. It shows the score, the
down and the number of yards TO 80.
It is especially appreciated by those
who are not well versed In the game.
as 1t adds to their enjoyment OF the
contest when they know just how the
battle 10 going.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
LUCE LINE IS PROGRESSING

President Hyde of the Commercial
Club is in receipt Of the following let
ter from Col. e. d. Luce of the Electric
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
TELLING THE FORTUNE
OF TWO COWS.

You may BE- able Ia Keep dog
for l. pet that doesn't pay for Us
living. but YOU cannot afford 10
keep COW that does not pay Tor
Eer living
TINS Is Wat Professor " A.
Barr. United States and College Ex-
tension worker. tells girls and boys
in nj. industrial club circular. just
issued by the Extension division f
the Oregon Agricultural College.
The first page cOnteins q pic ur-
# two COWS. oue II which, Profess
sor Barr tells Us, returned S3e.S3
worth Of milk and butter for S3s.s4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

worth OF feed, and the other re-
turned. sIa36e worth Of milk and
butter for s4583 worth OF feed.
Record keeping, he says, gave
Is these facts.
A whole community can have
records kept Oh their COWS by plae-
ing L b. Dcock tester in the school
house where the milk can be- est
- for butter fat. after having been
weighed by the boys and girls 81
home Fer five or six contestants
Aayiug milk tested IN eight-botTle
tester Is large enough. For zen OF
more students d twelve-bottle test
- viii give better satisfaction. The
entire equipment Will cost from zen
to eighteen dollars Tor each school. >
The circular contains directions
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

mis- purpose, : by American Press
bat make no S'e-s -i''''
changes that are not clearly called
for in the public interest.
WE MUST TRY TO STUDY THEIR
NEEDS AND SEE WHERE AND
HOW The FORESTS CAN HELP
THEM, BUT We MUST NOT
CEASE TO GUARD EFFECTIVELY
AGAINST TIE EVILS OF PRIVATE
PRIVILEGE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Hostile Passions
Obliterated by
Iemporizing
by ALFRED r.. FRIED, Distinguishes
German Psciiist

German Pscitist
THE manner in which the United
States government delayed
rushing into precipitate az
ton in the acknowledgements con-
troversv, the quarrel with Great
Britain over the Panama canal tolls
and the strife with Huerta Is
CHARACTERISTIC OF TIL Z
PEACE POLICY which America
deliberately pursues.
1t has been properly recognized
there that il is not the main thing
70 settle every conflict Oh the strict
basis Of rights, but 10 give conflicts
such character that they can be
settled by the sensible means Of
either arbitration or compromise.
The best means 10 attain that end
is to EXCLUDE THE PASSIONS
WHICH NATURALLY ARISE
FROM INTERNATIONAL DIFF
FERENCES passions which are
the chief menace 10 an aInlcab be
settlement.
Hostile passions are most efec-
tualy obliterated by q policy Of
temporizing. The European pow
ers additionally cherish the fear
that prestige Is shattered unless the
saber is ratified at every possible
opportunity and an energetic
tone" Is employed.
TIE IDEA is PRoPAcATED
THAT IT is BENEATH TIE DIG
NIFTY OF 4 GREAT POWER TO
YIELD. WITHOUT A HISTORY
AMERICA HAS MORE MODERN
AND SENSIBLE CONCEPTIONS.
THEY ARE PLAINLY EXPRESSED
IN THE NEW PEACE TREATIES
OF SECRETARY BRYAN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Guard Against
Private Privilege In
Establishing Forests
By DAVID F. HOUSTON Secretary
OF Agriculture

ESTABLISH permanent bounda-
| ries; classify your lands; seq
regate the agricultural land
and fx right limits for what are
needed a PROTECTIVE AND
pR0DTCTINE FORESTS. De-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

for making the test aid z is.
the uecessar. equipment Ih= IL
structions are accom- panied I! many
illustrations Of apparatus and nlet l.
DDS. and by detailed plans tor esr-
rying on the work during school ~
CT tions The bulletin l. lis--1 -
Extension series s. No. ! @Dd ~!
BE- had by addressing z. d 5etz--,
Extension director. a. Corvallis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

velop ERIN a.
I eut policies
based On full
recognition Of
lasting public
interests g Z Q
settled forest
practice fitted
70 the indIyidu-
a. ne ds Of
each forest and
locality. Study
efficiency. Make
z Z I CIal yes
ssarv or
. ~. r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

FOR QUICK SALE-st z saeFItl =
desira bic home o. . acres al.
land with house, barn. large t@t-
house and root cellar, known -
the old Slade place II the e1g-
OF the Town Of Lynden n. Il
Gerlaeh, Phone X414 5u--s-t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Wealthy Women Of
London VerU
Charitable
BY Mrs MARY E. IDE OF Chicago. Well
Known ss Q Prison Retoemef

I WAS impressed with the amount
| Of charity work done by the
women Of London. l was given
to understand that the Weather
ones give HUNDREDS OF THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS TO THE
POOR EVERY YEAR. The
Duchess Of Marlborough and other
American duchesses are leaders IL
this work. The general rvult Of
this method Of charity, however,
seems to be unsatisfactory.
IT APPEARS TO TEACH THE
CHILDREN OF THE POOR TO
BECOME PROFESSIONAL BEG
CARS, THE CITY HAVING BE.
CONE INFESTED WITH THEM.
IT is CERTAIN THAT MANY
FAMILIES LIVE ON CHARITY
THROUGH SHEER INCIDENCE.
/ BELIEVE IT WOULD BE BETTER
II THE MONEY WERE DEVOTED
TO STARTING COMM NIFTY
FARMS AND CREATING OTHER
FORMS OF LEGITIMATE EMPLOY
MENT.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MRS. CARAVAN
In BETTER SPIRITS
Regains Composure In First
Day Spent in Free.
port Jail.

tFrom stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.
Mineola, Long Island, July 9.--Mrs.
Carman tonight showed few i'll effects
from her first day spent in the Jail
here. During the day, DR.. Carman
spent some time with her. Sheriff
Petit and his wife also helped to
cheer her up. Mrs. Petit has known
Mrs Carman for years, and she spent
much Of the afternoon talking to the
prisoner. This seemed to have brac-
ing effect, and toward evening she
seemed to have regained much OF her
old:ire composurc.
Mrs. Carman was in highly nervous
condition when she awoke this morn
ing. She had passed a practically
slecpless night, and when DR.. Guy Cleg-
horn, the Jail physician, called after
breakfast he gave her sedative ana
prescribed diet, with meat eliminated.
Or. Cleghorn called on Mrs. Carman in
response to Sheriff Pettit's orders
The latter told the physician to watch
Mrs. Carman closely, as he feared i'm
prisonment would have disastrous eff
feet on her health.
DR.. Carman said his wife was bear
ing up heroically. He mad told her, he
declared, that her detention was in
evitsblc, but that she would be free in
few days.
Mrs. Carman spent the greater part
of the time in her room. She took
short walk in the corridor for exercise,
but was not allowed to leave the prison.
Mrs. Katherine Hulse, wife Of the
warden, is personally looking after the
preparation Of Mrs. Csrman's food. DR..
Cleghorn will call on Mrs. Csrman to-
morrow morning. He did not consider
her condition serious enough to visit
her again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
HELMLE OUSTED ON
POOR WORK CHARGE
Kingsbury Alleges Architect Did
Not Fulfil Specifications
in Bill.

Commissioner Kingsbury of the De-
partment Of Charities Yesterday ex-
planned why ne had cancelled the con-
tracts between the department and
Frank J. Helmle, a Brooklyn architect.
"When ] first took Office" said Mr..
Kingsbury, 81 found certified bill
from Mr.. Helmle for me TO sign. IL
called for payment due on foundation
work on the new dormitory at City
Hospital. Before | signed it ] had an
investigation made by Deputy Com
missioner Ireland and department en-
gineers. They reported that in places
where the foundation was supposed TO
go down seven and one-half feet it
went down only four feet. In many
cases il did not go to rock bottom as
was called for. The bill was certified
for about $500 cubic feet of founda-
ton which was not found.
81 did not approve Of plans drawn
by Mr.. Helmle for several institutions
because thought they were out Of
date"
Edwin F. Stevens. the Boston archi-
tect whom Commissioner Kingsbury
wants TO appoint as Mr.. IIelmle's sue
ccssor has made a speciality of build
Ing hospitals, said Deputy Commits
sioner Wright.
The Tribune made efforts last night
to find MIR. Helmle TO get his version
of his difficulties with the Charities De-
partment. Mr.. Helmle has an Office
at 1873 Montague St, Brooklyn, and
lives at l26 Westminster Road. He
was not at either address. II was said
he was out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PATRoLMAN R0UTS CROWD
Rookie" Attacked, Shoots
Boy-Motorists Help.

Single-handed, Patrolman Devers' q
"rookie" attached to the West ATTN 81;
police station, fought Of g crowd OF
rowdies at Ninth av. and oZd 81. las.
night after he had arrested ROPER.
McCabe, who did not submit to arrest
until after Devers had shot him IN the
side. Had not Robert Classon, OF 4oe
East 139th St, and Charles kohn' ol
1851 Southern Boulevard, Gene along
in an automobile at just the T'gn1
time. the young policeman would nave
been severely hurt. Kohn drove the
automobile into the crowd that sur
rounded the patrolman and his, prs
oner. When the mob lodged the
rookie" threw the injured man INTO
the automobile, and kohn rushed MN
to the Polytechnic Hospital. He is not
seriously wounded.
Devers said that McCabe, who Is
twenty years old, attacked him, and IL
was only after he had lost his night
stick that he thought things had gone
far enough to warrant the use OF ms
revolver. At the same corner Few
nights ago a patrolman was beaten into
insensibility. McCabe, who is a prls-
oner, charged with felonious assault,
will take part. in few of the neighbor-
hood frolics for while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
END LONG STRIKE
Ten Thousand Workers Affected
by Decision to Return
to Work.

Pittsburgh, July 9.--The strike OF
the Westinghouse employees in the Tur-
tic Greek Valley is over, and the work
ers will return to their plants next
Monday.
At mass meeting of 1000 strikers
tonight, it was voted almost unani-
mously to return to the plants on Mon
day and accept the offers Of better
working conditions made several weeks
ago by the heads OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
the Westingh ouse Machine Company
and the Pittsburgh Meter Company.
The vote affects 10000 men and women.
The workers will march to the plants
in a body and will ask 10 be taken
back. It is expected the request will be
granted. No agreement with the COM
pany heads was reached, the strikers
trusting 10 the offers. made ny the
Westinch ouse officials for amelioration
Of the causes which led TO the walk
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SAVES MOTHER AND BABY
Woman Enters Blazing Apart
ment and Drags Pair Out.

Mrs. Ella Cohen saved her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Harry Cohen. and her two
year.old son, Morris, from death in
ire on the top floor Of a four story
double tenement at 1913 and 1875 Sack
man st. East New York, last night;
Snc dragged out the woman. who had
tainted in the burning apartment, and
carried the baby down the stairs to
safety.
Eta Cohen. FIVE years old. who had
followed her mother into the rooms,
was also rescued, Jacob LeYerman,
youth living next door, rushing up
stairs through the smoke-hlled hall
ways and carrying the child out By
way of fire escape.
Twenty families in the house were
thrown into a panic by the blaze,
which started in tho Cohen apartment
while the occupants were away.
The cries Of fire we're heard by Mrs.
Cohen. With her baby in her arms
she ran upstairs, as she afterward
stated, to save valuablcs and her pet
canary. When she saw that the hre
was in her own home she tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BAILEY FUNERAL TO-DAY
Committee OF Five State Sena'
tors Will Attend.

The funeral OF ex-senator baley'
OF Patchogue, who was killed IN ~
automobile accident early WednesaS
morning. when the car he was drns
ing ran down an embankment on M
Old Tunnel Road, will be heid .a's
afternoon at . o'clock at the PstchoSS'
Congregational Church. mas
Lieutenant Governor Robert r. Msn
ner has telegraphed that commls,e,'
Of five state Senators will be presehs'
and IL is said that Charles +. Murpay'
who was close personal friend Oh "''
Bailey. will attend. ,...s
The pallbearers will be John j. MI
patrick, Election Commissioner OF su
folk County: County Judge John ~
Hunk. c. Wilton Rogers, supervise
of Islp township. Dayton Hedges lo.-
mer supervisor Of Brookhayen town,
ship; Nelson Mcbride. Thomas I"
Brennan and Sherman Gerard ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MRS. LITTLE GETS
SECOND DIVORCE
Marriage in Reno on Being Freed
from Henry Spies Kip Is
Annulled in the East.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Providence, r. l., July 9.-Mrs. Fran
ces c. Little, daughter OF Lewis QUEEN
tin Jones, of Newport, and a cousin
OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, obtained a
divorce to-day from Julian Mccarthy
Little, whom she married in Reno,
New, in 1909, two hours after being
divorced from Henry Spies Kip, of
New York. The suit was based on
grounds OF neglect to support and went
undefended. Mrs. Little did not appear
in court, the case being heard on de-
positions.
According to Mrs. Little, her second
husband went to New York after their
marriage and entered the real estate
business. A few months later he
went on the stage and is now the lead
ing man in New Jersey stock COM
pany. She said she was obliged to
support herself out OF her own fortune.
The decree was granted by Justice
Sweeney. in the Superior Court.
Mrs. Little was married in 1902 TO
Henry Spies Kip and for six years
they we're leaders in the younger set
in society. In 1903 they separated,
Mr.. Kip to live at the University Club,
in New York, and his wife at the Ho-
tel Savoy, there. Early the following
year she went suddenly TO Reno and
began suit for divorce on the grounds
Of non-support and desertion. While
waiting for her divorce TO be granted
she continued her study o. music,
which was begun in Europe, intimat-
ing that she intended 10 take up the
career Of an opera singer.
When her case against Mr.. Kip came
up in court an unusual state of affairs
arose over the custody of their four
year-old son. She made no claim for
the custody OF the child and told the
court that she considered the child
needed his father. The judge, after
stating from the bench that the child
would undoubtedly need the attentions
of its mother. refused to sign the de-
cree until clause was inserted grant
ing her permission to see the child at
any time.
At the time Of her marriage TO Mr..
Little il was said that he was a
wealthy mining man and the Nevada
representative Of Wendell Phillips, of
New York. He is the son OF Captain NJ.
c. = tile. L. S. n. resigned, who was
al on. time aid 70 the President. Cap
tain Little received a medal from the
British government for bravery shown
in China during the Boxer revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
AUTO DEALER HAS
EX.PARTNER HELD
$4,000 SwindIe Charged In Sale
of $4,000 Worth of Alleged
Phantom Cars.

Arrested on the complaint Of Simon
kapzer, who says that he has been
swindled out of $1,000, Bella Cukor. An
automobile dealer. of 622 West IaIst
ST.. was taken last night TO the East
85th st. police station. He failed to
give a satisfactory explanation OF n
transaction amounting TO S4s. 900 in
which he sold automobiles which. il is
alleged. he never owned. In the Night
Court Magistrate Levy refused to set
bail and held Cukor over for General
Sessions.
Kapzer and Cukor were in the auto.
mobile business at i45 West 55th At.
until a week ago, when Cukor failed
II was then that the alleged transsc-
ton took place. Kapzer saws that he
paid Cukor $1,000 on deposit for the
machines and that delivery was never
made. Cukor was arrested on "A bench
warrant at l4lst st. and Broadway last
night by Detective Armstrong. Of the
District Attorneys Office.
kspzer could not be found last night
at the address he gave in his complaint.
11l7 Westchester ave, and il was said
there that he had moved. Cukor is
married and has . baby daughter.