davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

The total receipts y.,rcrdav ror luties
a. the Custom House were $3.50 45l.19.
OF which slss,sS7.ia was for merchandise
withdrawn from hondnl warehouse, And
fHl ,i64 for recent imrortations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
FAvERSHAM GIVES $3.50.
Sr,-iai Colie Dr.pqtrA 10 Tnr srl

>rS0iGl fdLie USspatch Ia THE SUN.
PAWS, Hov @3-Thc Fi0d,o gratefully
know edges tn" receipt Of $50 francs
$500 from William Faversham. tho
'n~ through Squire Bancroft. which Al
bsd Capus. playwright and Acadomician,
. divide among art and dramatic chart
We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

VIE directors Of the Catholic Club at
"'lug last night decided 10 cancel tho
'.'1'I THANKSGIVING Eve dance on ac-
~ The death Yesterday Of Thomas
I.'2' mons, a member OF the clubs
Il" ! ~ managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
The New Estimate.

81 have Just had a new estimate made
ana / ind that for this State tho ratio
even now IS one In twenty-eiXht. You
ana | therefore belong TO taQt larger as
ISOLATION OF the twruty-e'ght u,eu OF
women who are miuistering 10 the other
tweuty-SeNen.
IL have though: that y one who saw
the real Significance OF tne list OF these
twenty e!ght men could but express &
ne would find in this list more vital stun
than that out OF which the classics %
Literature have been Nritteu,
For this standing peaceful army OF
200. 900 men and women. in this State
alone, IL daily engaged in warfare against
tho enemies OF the Sta:e which never
Mt their siege day or night.
Il believe that If people could see what
their taxes are actually tTtnsnu1ed into
thoy would he as glad TO pay them az 10
buy Christmas presents for their chill
dren or TO contribute TO the Red Cross
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Praise of TaxNtion.

The first book which had a part
IN preparing was as dry and practical a
treatise 10 the general reader rs you can
well imagine. II was entitled Taxation
being chiefly the analysis of city and
state budgets I'd Ike 10 write another
book on that subject now.
81 should have. of course. to devote
chapters to tho incidence OF taxation, to
the equalization of taxes, 10 economic ex-
pendrure (and should have to say some
thing in praise of the Governors endeavors
in that directory. but should make tho
eliminating chapter one on the halLowlng'
of taxes. or How TO Make People Happy
in Paying Taxes
IRA show. for example, how the public
tax for higher education in New York city
had resulted IN the training of n Scandina-
Wan boy in tho East Side who should one
day dig the Panama Canal. I'd show
haw Il had trained another boy TO save
not only my own childs life hut the lives
of tens of thousands as dear to others.
I'd show how IL trained an Italian boy
who last June received distinction because
of what he had done exposing his own
life in doing 10, TO find how the yellow
fever germ was carried.
"A teacher is a man (who Is most often
In this country woman) whom ono
generation employs to transmit to the next
that which the race regards most es-
sent!al 10 its progress toward perfection.
Education rs most satisfactorily defined.
from my point OF view. is the process by
which a man enters into the race mind,
awaits himself of II. absorbs It and thon
pushes on And the teacher Is he, is
she, who lends the way. by letters, by
numbers. by history. Ivy the skill OF hands
and eyes and ears into the heritage OF
the race. where each in turn may ado the
gif. OF his own original use OF that
heritage not only TO his own salavtlon but
to tho improvement of the race"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hemstitched lunch cloths and napkin
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. Samuel Carswell of 20 Aver
street left this forenoon at Has O'Clock
| Tor New York, where she will remain un
til after Thanksgiving with her son, vii
| liam Carswell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan, who have
been passing several days in the city
h. this forenoon for their home in New
York. Mr.. Mahan has been here in the
interests OF the Flint Granite Co.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Henry Denning, who
are members of the Urban Stock Co.
which is playing a week stand at the
Barre opera house, are guests of the for
mer's father, Timothy j. Denning, OF 81
Park street.
Cement workers began work this morn
ing on the basement addition at the
rear OF the Durkee block on North Main
street. Excavation for the cellar en-.
largement has been going on for several
days and now that fair start on the
project has been made it will be pushed
forward TO completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
At the Granite street auditorium. the
ladies' branch of the Socialist party will
hold dancing party Thanksgiving eve,
night. committee of wom-
en- has been arranging for the affair and
efforts 10 secure good muscal organiza.
tion as one OF the features have been
crowned with success, inasmueh as p.
Gropelli and the Christopher Columbus
hand have consented to play for the o.
aasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Barre Citizens band will hold {
rehearsal tonight at 1880.
A daughter was born to-day to Mr.
and Mrs. Alcide Gauthie of / First
street.
Christina Denny OF Washington street
left last night for a few days visit witt
friends in Mortified.
Alex Lawson of Chicago arrived last
night and will later begin work in the
Jones Bros stoneshed.
Richard White OF Maple avenue left
yesterday for few days hunting trip
| in Middlesex and vicinity.
Thomas Kelly of Essex Junction was
visitor at the home OF John Tierney Of
South Main street over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blay of Burlington re-
turned to her home Saturday after few
days visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams of Will
Jamestown spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Waterman of Camp
street.
Place your feet inside pair of our
choice shoes or rubbers for Thanksgiving
day and they will be very thankful.
Tilden Shoe Co.
George f. Badger and daughter of Nor
risyille, who have been making short
visit with friends in the city, returned
to their home Saturday.
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, boxers
and derriekmens union, No. so, in For
esters hall Tuesday evening, Nov. "a, at
80. Cor. Sec. Thomas Holder.
Luke Gallagher, who has been shining
shoes during the summer on Depot
square, has opened stand in the new
barber shop of William Miers and will
continue the shining business during the
winter.
Uric ]. Lebourveau, member OF the
senior class at the Worcester, Mass,
institute, is at his home,
ll2 East street, having been called here
by the illness and death of his father |
w. A. Lebourveau.
Auction sale TO morrow for ID. j. Muir |
ray on the Farrar farm. just below Mont
pelier on the Mortified road. Thirty |
.ows, 10 head of young cattle and yoke
If oxen hay, straw and corn fodder.
I'm informed by the owner and many
,thers that il is hard to find a better lot
If stock than this. See ad. on page Z,
his paper C. +. Smith, auctioneer.
All barber shops in the city affiliated
With the brotherhood agreement viii re-
main open Wednesday night until 10
o'clock. Thursday being Thanksgiving,
be shops will be closed throughout the
ay. Mercantile establishments sub
cribing to the agreement between the
Jerks and merchants will remain open
Wednesday evening until o'clock. Dur
lg the day all stores will be closed.
ianks will also be closed and the post
flee will observe the usual holiday
ours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

have some second. hand lumber which
will sell at half price. For same, in
quire of Daniel Romanos from 7 a. m.
to 5 p. m. at the so-called Premier place
at Is Granite street.
Owing to defect discovered in one of
the boilers at Jones Bros granite plant,
work in both sheds was suspended this
morning. Officials of the company an
nounced that week must probably en-
sue before repairs are completed.
The members of the Philathea class
of the First Baptist church are invited
to the home of Miss Henrietta Inglis,
Clark street, Tuesday evening, Nov. "a.
All members are cordially invited; also
those who are not members. Please
come prepared to sew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
NO MONEY FOR HOME CHARITIES
Los Angeles, Cal, Had Only 81 for These
Last Month.

Los Angeles. Nov 23.-Los Angeles
Cal. plunged into foreign relief work
last month TO the extent OF many thous.
ands Of dollars, and in that period con
tributed only s. 10 its own charities, il
was stated Saturday by Dr. Milbank
johnson. president Of the municipal
charities commission. AZ a result. he
said. the united charities Of Los Angeles
would close IT, doors in the near future
Tor lack Of funds unless something were
done Immediately.
DR.. johnson in public statemen
turged that charity begin at home"
The inevitable has happened he said
Saturday. "The united charities IL
about 10 close for lack OF support, while
tie public rushes 20 heed every call
from foreign lands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight. Tuesda
fair; light west to northwest winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

"Allah 33l," three-reel Eclair drama,
featuring Barbara Tenant and 20. C.
Lund," at the Bijou.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Dance arranged to suit all, Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, the 25th. How
land hall, Riley's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-23

Please bring contributions for the
Thanksgiving basket to the Congrega-
tional vestry Tuesday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
THE WAR

The most important action of the
war the past week was the capture OF
Antwerp by the Germans. The big
German seige guns reduced the forts
after several days of bombardment
and the victors entered and took pos
session of the city on Friday. The
Belgian army under King Albert escap-
ed to the west and succeeded in reach
ing Ostend on the coast, where they
affected a juncture with the allies. The
damage to the city of Antwerp by the
German guns is reported to be very
great and many civilians lost their
lives. This capture gives the Germans
possession of the entire kingdom of
Belgium except a small portion in the
northwest corner, where the north
line of the allied army is massed. The
Germans are reported on the way to
besiege Ostend. However, the Bel
gian and British forces are reported to
have moved out of that city to the east
to meet the advancing enemy. Desper'
ate fighting has taken place all along
the big battle line and so far little real
success appears to have crowned t. c
efforts of either army.
In the east conflicting reports still
come from the Russians and Anstro'
German forces. 1t appears, however,
that the Russians are not meeting
with the same success of the earlier
stages of the war and are having diff
fculty in holding their own. A big bat
tie has commenced in the vicinity OF
Warsaw and predictions are made that
it will continue for weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

affiliated with it are in an equally
prosperous condition.
The new home Of the Order Is the
entire second floor of the Olson &
Graves building. 1t provides a COM
modious and well lighted lodge room,
a kitchen, rest room, lavatory and the
necessary lockers.
Brookings Lodge No. 40 /. o. o. F.
was instituted July IT, 1882, the prin-
cipal mover In its organization being
the late Orrin L. Smith, father of Mrs.
M. E.. Wimsey. The charter members
were: Orrin l.. Smith, Il. r. Qualey,
c. B. Mcdonald, A. A. Aiken, John
Phillipson, r. II. Williams, w. H. Rod
die, b. F. Roddle. The first officers
were: o. L. Smith, noble grand; T.
r. Qualey, vice grand; c.. B. McDon-
aid, secretary; A. A. Aiken, treasurer;
John Phillipson, outside guardian; r.
H. Williams, inside guardian; w. H.
Roddle, warden; B. F. Roddle, con-
ductor. r. II. Williams was the first
representative to the grand lodge.
The Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows had it's origin in the city Of Balti-
more, April 26. 1919, five men meeting
and planting the seed which took root
and grew into a mighty oak of human
achievement. From this humble be-
ginning the Order grew rapidly until
today it has spread all over the world
and is the largest fraternal order in
point of numbers in existence.
The teachings of Odd Fellowship are
broad and liberal in the extreme. What
an Odd Fellow is bound to do for a fell
low member, he is taught that he
ought to do for those who are not
members. No man can enter into the
practice and teachings of Odd Fellow
ship without becoming more liberal in
his thought and action toward his fell
low men, without becoming a better
citizen, a better father, husband or
brother, or without enlarging the
sphere of his usefulness. To the young
man it is an inspiration; to the middle
aged man, a support; and to the aged
a comfort.
The Order wars against vice in all
it's forms. No true Odd Fellow will
give aid or comfort to the enemies of
society.
Under the jurisdiction of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge are 18,OS9 subordin-
ate lodges with a membership Of l.
645,369 brothers, and 9.725 Rebekah
lodges with 71.873 members. The
n,nuf,nuod IN p ga Twalvel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
ODD FELLOWS
into NEW HOME
LOCAL FRATERNAL ORGANIZA.
TON MOVES INTO NEW QUAR-.
TIERS THIS WEEK
IN OLD HOME TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
Local Lodge Was Instituted Thirty-two
Years Ago and is One Of the larg-
est of %Brookings Orders

The Brookings Lodge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows moved into their
new home on the second floor of the
Olson & Graves building this past
week, holding their first meeting there
on Monday evening. This event Is Of
more than ordinary interest locally as
the change to their new quarters
comes after twenty-seven years spent
in the old home over the Orhrans meat
market. This twenty-seven years has
been an eventful period for the Order
and has been marked by consistent
growth in numbers and influence, until
today it is one of the largest and
strongest of local fraternal orders.
The membership at the present time
numbers 112, and the other orders
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

the present prices are higher. OF
course, the goods they buy from this
time on will cost them more and they
will naturally have to ask more, but
their customers may be assured that
they will not ask more than a legiti-
mate profit. Their attitude, in the
opinion of President Hyde, was to be
commended.
There being no further business the
lunch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

legian. The score was 13 to 0, both
touch downs being made by Skinner,
Sheehan missed the second goal.
States line easily out played the
Huron aggregation at every moment of
the game. They proved to be more
shifty than the Jim River lads and
opened hole after hole in their oppon-
ents line. Hoover played his first col.
lege game at the pivot position, taking
Abbott's place who was out of the
game due to a bad ankle. He passed
the ball well and was also in the midst
of Huron's line plays. Ike" johnson
and Slim" Weber again demonstrated
their ability to stop off tackle hopes of
advancing the oval and often got the
Huron backs for losses. An end has
but little chance against these two war
horses. At guards "Lewie" Nelson and
Tub" Stevens got them low and
hard" AS a charger Nelson was not
surpassed by a man on either team.
Miller and Hanson played in usual
form at the wing positions.
In the backield the men seemed to
alternate in brilliant playing, since the
game was at every moment under the
complete control of the S. d. S. c..
collegians. In the first half skinny"
was the stellar performer, hitting the
holes for large gains. He is a heavy
speedy man and when he gets be-
hind the S. d. S. S. Steam roller"
line, he is always good for his share of
the down.
In the second half "Alki" Peterson,
who was suffering from a severe cold,
finally got warmed up and took his
share of the load by relieving Skinner
and Caldwell on the smashes and car
ried the pigskin successfully far into
the opponents territory. Caldwell
played the best defensive game of the
day. 1t is difficult to slip one over on
this heady back fielder. He excelled
in intercepting Interference and in foil
ing HurOn's attempts at forward pass
ing. He also carried the ball for sew
eral good gains. Captain Sheehan at
quarterback managed the team in fine
shape, mixing the plays without open
ing up his full repertory of football
tactics which he has in store for the
bigger games to follow. In running
back punts he slipped through the
beefy Huronites with astonishing ease.
AS a safety he has never been known
to miss a tackle.
No time was taken out for State
during this game and no substitutions
were made, while Huron was penalized
several times for taking time out. The
physical condition of Ewing's men was
never better for such an early season
game. Even last week State surpassed
the State University in this respect.
Huron's plucky little center, Meggs,
showed up as the bulwark of the
Huron line. In the back field two half
backs, Schrader and Vocht, carried the
ball most successfully for the Presby,
terians. Big Dickey of high school
fame did not show up to dope sheet
expectancy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
RAIN DELAYS RUN

The commercial club committee in
charge of the sociability u to Water
town, expected to pull off the affair the
middle of this week, but the weather
has been so rainy and cold that 1t has
been postponed until a later date.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
WEEK BY WEEK
DAY BY DAY
HOUR BY HOUR, THE TIME GOES
oN-EVEN MINUTES PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
ARE YOUDOINGY OURUTTERMOST TO WIN?
Another Week Has Slipped by and We
Are Just That Much Nearer Know
ing Who Will Win Automobile

Another week has slipped past
We're seven days closer to the know.
ledge of who will be the winner. Are
you taking advantage of your every
opportunity to get votes? Are you
Answer that question to yourselves,
contestants, and take the matter ser.
lously. 1t NEAR more than a mere
idle undertaking. 1t is a big thing you
are after. If you win, you Will have
accomplished something worthwhile
and you can feel that you accomplish
ed it through your own energy and
perseverance.
Even up to the present time, there
are no large differences in the stand
ings of the contestants. Though you
are perhaps not in the lead this week,
your chance Of winning is as good.
The question isn't Who is in the lead
this week." 1t is, who will be in the
lead after all the voting has stopped"
Although we don't know the name of
that person at the present time, or
even until the contest is closed, we do
know that it will be the n who util-
ICES every means, every minute, every
possible chance to get votes. Don't
feel that luck plays any part in this
undertaking. 1t doesn't. Luck has
nothing to do with it. Neither has
popularity. 1t all depends on your
ability.
Long term subscriptions count the
fastest in this race. New subscrip-
lions also mean many more votes than
old subscriptions. Think of those
little things which tend to increase
your vote standing. Don't go about
the campaign in a hap-hazard way
Do it up in systematic shape. Go after
the people who have promised you
their support at a later date. Tell
them that you will probably have so
much to do near the last, that you
might not have time to collect all
your promises. Get them in now.
Keep your heart in the race and be
enthusiastic. All the world loves a
person who does things, and in doing
them keeps happy and contented.
Keep your mind off of the possibility
of failure. Think success and think it
hard. If you do, it will shine out all
over you. The public loves success.
Are they going to love you?
Alright, now, we're ready to 90
Wait-First you must read the contest
advertisement on page 10 of this issue.
1t contains something of interest to
you. Then,-We're off. Well open
the throttle to the limit and steam
through this week like a ball out of a
German seige gun.
Here's to success,
Geo. r. Parsons,
Contest Manager.
Note-New subscribers at the be-
ginning Of the campaign will still be
considered new, if they wish to add
one or more years to their previous
subscription.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
STATE DEFEATS HURON

Huron College proved to be easy
prey for States football team when the
two met at Huron in their practice
game Saturday afternoon, says the Col
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

of each of the societies the
following programs:
Alpha Alethian
Presidents Address ............
Frances Carlisle
Discussion of European War;.
Robert Yule
Dialogue
Frances Harza and Julia Enright
Cornet Solo Archie Gentle
Reading Louise Mcmahon
Common Facts in Parliamentary
Law Albert Thompson
Piano Solo ....... Frances Carlisle
Minerva
Inaugural Address. . Frank Bergeim
First Edition of Continued Story.
Lawrence Knappen
Mock Wedding
Bride Esther Irish
blOOLl . . . . . . . .<tlUcII DIOW lluS
Justice of the Peace.
.Delmer Swenehart
The Bean Shooter.
Lyman Caldwell and Edith Poole
Ideas of a Freshman. Sc. Maurice Hall
War News Carl Lambe
Training for Athletics .Delbert Jerde
Reading Clara ~Shanbarker
Delta Bata
Presidents Address ...... Leila Linn
Sketch of the Faculty ............
Hilman Alrick and Charles Culhane
First Issue of Continued Story.
George Biggar
High School News.
Ora Larson and Elmer Kennard
Freshman's First Week in High
School. ........ Berdick Haugen
A 'Farce-"Through the Breakers
Characters
Captain Barker. ....... Leonard Fem
Betsy, His Housekeeper.
Wilma Knutson
John, HIS Son Donald Mitchell
Johns Wife .Zula Johnson
B. H. S. VS.. Madison-Score Z to Z
Last Saturday in spite of the mud
eight cars made the trip to Madison to
take the high school team and rooters
to the game with the high school of
that city.
The game was hard fought, and in
teresting to witness throughout. Madi-
son succeeded, by better running in
the open field, to score a touchdown,
and kicked goal, in the first quarter.
Then Bookings machine began to
speed up and aided by a long forward
pass to Richard Olson from Whitmus
succeeded in pushing the ball over for
a touchdown, and tied the score with
a goal kick.
The second half was a see-saw
which ended with Brookings fighting
desperately inside their own ten-yard
line. The defense at this time was so
well made that in four attempts Madi-
son gained but 4 yards and the game
ended a tie.
The football team will play Sioux
Falls, Saturday. There are a number
of rooters, loyal to B. H. S. will &C
company the team and before the end
of the last quarter Sioux Falls will
know that Brookings is still to be
reckoned with. This is the first game
we have had with Sioux Falls for three
years.
The senior class had a theater party
Tuesday evening and attended the
Pleasant Hour, after which they were
royalty entertained at the home of
Guy Austin. While school parties are
not to be held on school nights, the
class was given permission for this
time owing to the fact that the boys
are to be in training for the football
game Saturday. The class voted that
they would not ask for, nor plan any
other class party or function on school
nights during the rest of the year.
The high school and the depart
mental school are organizing a maya
zine club and will order the magazines
for the year soon. The departmental
school will have their own club.
--%--
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

Below are the standings of candi
dates up to October 18th, noon. Only
the strong ones are left on the list
The weak have dropped out.
Name No. Votes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

Continued on Page Two)