davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
TR ENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Haggard from
near F%landreau, autoed through Tren.
ton on business last Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Bisbey spent the week
end in Trenton and incidently took
in the mems program at grange Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson have been visited by
the stork within the past few days. A
bouncing boy was left at the Sutton
home, and Monday afternoon it left a
girl at Nelson's.
Mr.. ]. F. Ady has been enjoying a
visit from his father, Mr.. j. s. Ady
who has been spending the winter in
Idaho.
VIM. Sayre was buying horses dowr
this way Friday of last week.
M. M. Vaudeville was driving an
other new Allen Sunday.
A. D. Simmons autoed up this way
from Flandreau Sunday.
One of the Mcknight boys captured
a den of young wolves last Saturday.
The program put on last Frida.
evening by the grange men drew
large crowd and won the favor of tn,
judges e the program put on BY
the ladies two weeks before. The feet
Is on the way.
Reverends Bruce and Wilson wer,
through Trenton last week workin,
for Dakota Wesleyan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
L

Jake and Raymond Bulger of White,
spent Sunday at Mat Wachter's.
Miss Black of Colorado, is spending
these days with her brother.
Leona Wilson spent the last of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Chris
Wiese.
Miss Josephine Heck who is teach,
ing school in North Richland, visited
over Sunday with home folks.
Miss Lillian Wachter attended the
dance in Elkton Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton were
Lake Boston visitors Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
n. r. CIaussen, Auctioneer
Farmers National Bank, Clerk.
ALTON

Messrs. Henry Smith and Thos. Per
| soil were in Brookings last Wednes.
day evening, visiting Mrs. Piersoll at
the hospital.
About fifteen n%eighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCuen met at
their home last Tuesday evening and
surprised Mrs. McCuen, it being her
birthday. The time was pleasantly
passed with games and social CONVEX
sation, the young people enjoying
themselves with lawn games. At 10: 80
a lunch Of sandwiches, coffee, cake,
pickles and oranges, was served, after
which those who wished tripped the
light fantastic toe, to music by Daniel
Biery, first violin, and Henry Smith,
second. Mrs. McCuen was presented
a handbag as a remembrance of the
occasion. At midnight the guests de-
parted wishing their hostess many
happy returns. Guests from a dis
lance were Mrs. Head of White, a sis
Z VI Lis uCu, NIL. duu MIS-. "A.
Weiner and children and Geo. McCuen
of Argo.
J. w. Lang and father motored UP
from Iowa and is preparing the build.
ing site IN his farm here.
Mrs. Rae Mcknight spent several
days the past week with her mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Doughty of White, who has
been quite i'll.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Thos.
Piersoll remembered her Wednesday
with p~ostals. Mrs. Piersoll is slowly
gaining and hopes to return home
from the hospital in a week.
Mrs. r. A. Horning spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. W. A. Burgess Of White.
Fred Falk, Jr., a former Alton boy,
passed away at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falk, at
White. last Friday morning, after two
years Of suffering with tuberculosis.
Fred was twenty-three years Of age,
and the only remaining son of his sor,
rowing parents. Mrs. F. C. Papka is a
sister Of the deceased. The family
are extended the sympathy of Alton
friends.
Master Lee Culver was the guest OF
his grandma Culver of White, last
Friday.
J. d. Miller made a business trip to
Brookings Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Stedman Is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glass and baby,
Carmen, and MI. and Mrs. M. S.
Thayer Of Brookings, were guests at
the E. c. Brink home Sunday.
Henry Smith and family were guests
at theThos. Kidman home in Sherman
Sunday.
Ell Mcknight motored up from
Brookings last Friday for an over Sun
day visit with his brother, A. S. Nc
Knight and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. S%anderman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Rich
ards Of White, Sunday.
The club met with Mrs. F. A. Atkin-
son of Sherman, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Duff and daugh-
ter Fern, spent Monday at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duff
Of Prairie Home.
Mrs. O. o. Ward and son Theo. were
Bookings visitors Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29

Continued on Page Nine)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
Correspondence
RICHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton called
on their daughter, Mrs. Trulock, near
Hendricks last Sunday.
Miss Mary Tomscha visited home
folks last Sunday.
Joe Tomscha was a business caller
near Bushnell last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton were
business callers at Lake Benton last
Wednesday.
John O'Brien was seen driving
through Richland Tuesday.
DR.. Morgan was called to the ]
Carson home last Friday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
NORTH sRookINos

Fine rains We are having.
Rev. Cooper Of Miller, s. D.. and
Rev. Hoffman were callers at James
Lindsey's last Wednesday evening.
Rev. Cooper being here at Brookings
to attend Presbytery at the Presby.
terian church.
J. w. Dunlops attended Presbyterial
meeting wednesday evening 1t the
Presbyterian church.
Tho Larson young people were cal.
hers q Duniop's-lAst Tuesday evening.
Dallas Keck visited his parsnts Sun
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register Office.
9emaQR 3tde1Qie6,

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
c. D. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
COMBINATION SALE
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1915
Back Of Cottage Hotel, commencing a
1 o'clock sharp

o~AA MA - 4J4O -,
Back Of Cottage Hotel, commencing at
1 o'clock sharp
fS-Head Of Live stock-1s
Mare 8 years old, with mule colt at
side. weight 1900: Bay colt / year old;
bay mare 9 years old. weight HOO, in
foal: bay mare 8 years old. weight
HOO, In foal; bay mare 3 years old,
weight 100. in foal; bay mare 8 years
old, weight HOO, in foal; Buckskin
mare IA years old, weight 1900; Chest.
nut horse 8 years old. weight 1850.
Three sows with pig. Bird dog
English pointer.
Machinery, Etc.-Spring wagon; 4
buggies; cart. new; motor boat gas
engine: set lA-inch harness; express
single harness; set double driving
harness and breast collar; 8 single
harness; riding bride; set 1h-inch
work harness; Deering binder. 6-foot
cut; Deerins mower. 6-foot cut; John
Deere gang plow; Moline corn cult
vator. 4shovel: s-shovel corn cult
vator; 14foot lever harrow. steel: 20
foot Ice rack: srindstone. dump cart:
incubator and broo6er; American sew
Ing machine; new single harness; lo(
bushels ~ potatoes ana other articles
too numercus y mention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
"How Wide l. q sCETS.IT' Smile Z Well. .
Good Deal Over 2 EeetI"

'How Wide l. q sCETS.IT' Smile Z Well. .
Good Deal Over 2 FeetI"
There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the world that GETS
IT, will not remove-there's no escape.
'GETS-IT' is the new way. the simple,
common-sense, sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments, salves, pads, cot.
ton rings, harnesses, knives, scissors.
razors, files, and the limping and the
painful pigeon.toe walk of SO many corn.
pestered people. All you do is put 2 drops
of "GETS-IT" on-the corn shrtvels up
and good bye. Nothing else in the world
like "GETS-IT." Millions are using It.
There's no pain. n trouble. no changing
| shoes because of corns.
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every.
where, CSC q bottle. or sent direct By y.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Brookingsa and as tn
worlds best corn cure by Brookings Phar
macy,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
2 Drops Of "eETs.'T"
Out Comes the Corn
It's tho Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.

You'll make goo-gooe eyes at your feet.
after you use "GETS-IT," and you'll find
the places where those blankety corns
used to be. just as smooth as your cheek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

one of the biggest screams of the
year is being presented today at the
Orpheum theater in The Home
Breakers. 1T is q special two part
comedy. featuring Mabel
Normand. Full of merrinlent and
laughter it will afford very pleasing
entertainment. Along with this feat
ure is shown a two part Kay7Bee
drama called Tennessee. and it is
followed by thrilling 1ad Bison Uni-
versal drama, in which Cleo Madison
takes the lead.
Tomorrows program will consist Of
q five-parti Shube'rt feature" Al Gem
tleman from Mississippi z and a lively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
5cENEFRon 1THE.AFEAlR 81 Thg DESERTED HOUSE
general Wednes
The Girl Detective featur-i

4 unique entertainment will be
given Friday evening at tho Masonic
auditorium. II will consist Of eight
reels of motion pictures and a musical &
program. By courtesy of the Hope
Natural Gas Company. four reels OF
pictures, showing every detail of gas
production from rig building. line .y-
ing and everything connected with ttae
use and production OF natural gas u1l-
til it reaches the consumer, will be
presented. Two reels CT before and
alter gas discovered, and two reels
of a side splitting comedy will also
DO shown These pictures will be OF
special interest to women as they
show how natural gas is handled from
a scientific viewpoint. The gas pic
lures We're taken for the Hope COM
.pany. mostly in this immediate vicin
ity, for use at the San francisco ex-
position
Miss Nell kinsey talented soloist
will sing and a. ] Saith will lead a
quartet in popular and classical song
numbers James Jelly will preside
at the piano The performance will
start prom pity at S:'l5 p. IN.
Alice joyce aud Guy Cocms are on
the Bijou screen today in a two part
picture of snecial interest with a lot
of thrills. love and intrigue The
final number of the serial Olives
Opportunities called olives Great
est Opportunity is shown This Is
the. most interesting OF tae series.
Sidney Drew is seen in n worth While !
comedy called 81 en-yss lone Com
ing
Tuesday a special program has been
arranged which includes three pS:.
Broadway star cast headed by James
Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Mrs.
Mary Maurice, in Mothers Roses a
beautiful. sympathetic and interesting
drama. AIDES fable. Good People :
Who Rallied 10 Aid the Church. and
Pathe Daily News No. 5 will also be
shown.
The storySof the popular and art;s-
tic success. Robin Hood the best /;
comic opera America has produced. 4
which viii be sung at the Robinson
Grand theater March 4, is based upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01


of Robin blood, Reginald de Koven
has given the world musical setting
as immortal as the wonderful story,
itself The delightful melodies are as
appealing 10 the musical public to-
day as when first sung, and the OPP
3portunity 10 hear this beautiful music
again is distinctly a privilege.
lit Isl q pleasure 10 annunocc that
this masterpiece which d enands the
finest vocal talent. will be sun in the
coming production by artists of the,
first class. Foremost. among Them
is Ivy Scott, a dramatic soprano FROM
the Century Grand Opera, New York.
Miss Scott viii sing the role of Mafu
Marian and her art in using her love-
ly voice has never before been equalled
in this part
The Offering ut the Palace tonight
and for the first half Of the week with
a matinee Tuesday Viii be Tennessee
Tess" pretty little play OF the
South. Miss MeIba Glanton will be
seen in the part of girl OF the noun
tains. part very similar TO that of
June in The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine Fred Beaudoin will he seen
again in the part of country kid
a special scenic production will be
given the play and the comedy pre-
dominates AS usual this will be the
big night.
BY special request and owing to the
number of people that We're turned
away from .sThe Girl in Red that
Unusual musical comedy will be're-
peated for one performance only
Thursday night of this week This is
The most talked of play Clarksbnrg
have ever seen
Beyond Pardon dramatization.of|
Bertha NJ. Clay $ celebrated novel. will
he the offering for the last half OF
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

tho old English tale of Robin Hood
and his band Of outlaws story used
by Sir Walter Scott in his famous
novel of lyanhoe. The rome nee OF this
picturesque bandit possesses a charm
which can never die, and in the opera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

Keystone comedy. Tom Wise and the
original big Broadway east vii s be
seen in this Shubert play. II is a
York play of the same name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

Miss Margaret Clayton has returned
to work as one OF the leading women
with E,ssanay at the Niles. Calf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

Wait for the public auction, at
Boston Bargain Store, $40 W. r Ike
street, Thursday morning, 9 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

Continued on pages7:0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

ing Miss Roland the popular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

EVERYTHING that glitters, every F thing that is brilliant, everything
 - that scintillates is to be worn tor evening costumes Many of tic model gowns are, indeed, so bedecked and perhaps over-bedecked that one IS forced to the conclusion that the fashionable women can scarcely afford to smile at the Indian squaw and her outfit. While there are few really handsome costumes shown in which the scintillating effect is used with discretion. there are very many more that are over brilliant and that sug- gests that hangine-on of trimming without reason that always hints ot. the savage instinct. One gown is, for example, of white lace, crystal beads. pearl beads. danglers and garlands. until it is impossible to remember anything but mass of rich materials put together without thought and without cause and surely not making a whole that is in any way beautiful or desirable. Like many another good effect. the scintillating trimming must be used with moderation if it IS to produce good result. A really handsome gown is, for example, made of green net over white satin yelled with white net. The green takes the form of succession of panels and each of these panels is edged with a border of crystal beads, while this narrow border are scattered con- ventional figures that also are mass of fine crystal beads. The bodice con- sists of the net with chiffon, efec- lively draped and shows just enough of the bead trimming to give touch of brilliancy. The color effect IS really beautiful and yet one is net dazzled by the display
 There has been very great effort made this season to give us something new. something different to silence the statement that Paris was under cloud. While many of the results are attractive and while one is filled with admiration for the workers. there is great deal that is extreme and that must be looked at askance. The trains that are worn with the short skirts are really grotesque iii many instances. Only new and again. once and awhile. does one make good effect. and when that is seen there is sure to be connection between the train and the gown. As matter of fact. no very short skirt ever can be pretty with a train, but there are de- grees of ugliness and some arc less offensive than others. A Worth cos tune of black velvet, for example. is made quite short at the frort and at the sides with the, irregular edge Mto the skirt that is such feature. and is faced with watermelon pink velvet ribbon ssowine just picot edee below the black. It extends into narrow train at the back tut the skirt is Iengthened gradually y-the train is not hung over short skirt as IS 50 often he case Undoubtedly there is beauty in the court train but it must he well handled. the queer. narrow rendage that is hung on ire sps-ciive o! the ,est. .oi the costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 from the FASHION CENTRES

does not make good effect. let it be sponsored by whom it may.
 Happily. al! the examples of dress are not extreme and of questionable beauty, however, for there are many lovely costumes and many color effects that are really delightful. A very lovelvyoung girls eveninggownis made of cha meleon taffeta in shades of yellow with just a hint of pink. The skirt IS full and gathered at the upper edge, finished with a wide hem and at intervals for its entire length are insets of gold gauge, approximately one inch in width. while this same gauge makes atop of approximately three Or four inches in depth: the ma teriaI is cut away beneath. At the left side, there is little drapery ar; ranged and this drapery is held by a single pink rose. The bodice is sur plice at the back but has a wide girdle at the front that disappears under the surpl;ce back, and the soft drapery above is of silk tulle. The short, puffed sleeves are of silk and the whole gown gives the effect of quaint, girlish charm that is fascinating. Seen as it was among great many of the strange and extreme sort, 1t made a picture not soon to be torgot.s ten in it's very simplicity was found it's charm. It is never thelussy or the over-elaborate costume that fingers in the memory or holds the eye.
 Evening wraps all evidently are planned with the conviction that the winter is to be cold one; well, woman is adaptable, she will not admit that she suffers. At all events. one and all coats are made with huge col lars that fairly muff1e the throat, and these collars for the most part are of fur. Sometimes it is the entire skin. giving the animal effect. again it is the neck-muif or huge turned-up collars that suggests the Arctic cos fumes and again it may be just great big loose collar that drapes the shoulders and the throat, but it is fur or so lavishly trimmed with fur that it practically means the same thing. Every wonderfully beautiful material seems to have been called upon tor the making; the lovely waterfall velvets, as they are called. are favorites, chiffon velvet and plain velvet, brocaded silks and moire silks all are shown and as a matter of course. they make superb effect with the fur. and for the most part, the wraps show plain Innings of match- ing color or of white, for this season. the gargeousness is on the outside. A lovely one is of waterfall velvet with little wider rib than chiffon and the shimmering effect that always suggests the dropping of water from a height The color is pale blue and the collar and the trimming one the sleeves consists of black fox fur It is 'ea|]y superb garment, simple in its lines dign;hed in its cut and ex- quis,tely beautiful in color and ma tcrial-an ideal garment for the opera or fo. the dance The wraps are not always so simple. in cut. however; handsome enc of pink velvet is long and plain at the front. but with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Home Course in Cooking
MEAT SU BSTITUTES
(By Kate Brew Vaughn).
 IWith parSley and

, with parsley and slices of lemon. Beans.
 l BSans may be used as a cheap sub stituta for meat, being one of the vegetable foods which is classed as prcteid.
 Bean Soup. One pint black beans; one small
 onion; ona teaspoonful salt; one fourth teaspoonful mustard; ono and cne-half teaspoonfuls flour; one tablespoonful lemon juice; two ats.
 cold water; one-half cupful celery;
 one-eighth tsaspoonful pepper; two tablespoonfuls crisco; two eggs. 1 Soak beans over night, in morning
 drain and add cold water. Slice onioa and ccok until brown in half the crisco. add cnion and celery 10 beans
 and simmer for about hours, or i uril beans are soft. Add water as it cvaporates in beans. When beans are
 soft. run through ricer. Reheat ana
 add seasoning, bind with the crisco | and flour into a paste. TWO hard 1 boiled eggs cut in thin slices may be put in bottom of tureen and soup
 poured over them.
 RCSton Baked BeanS. Pick carefully l quart navy beans. Cover with cold water and soak over night, drain, cover with frssh water and heat slowly. Allcw to simmer un.il when tried between thumb and finger. the skin may be easily pushed off. Drain. Put slice of bacon Ill
 bottom of ban pot, add beans, anw
 press another piece of pork into them leaving the rind exposed. Mix one
 tablespoonful of salt, enc tablespoon- ful molasses Thres tablespoonfuls
 brown sugar and one teaspoonful Of mustard. Add one-half cupful Of boiling water and pour over beans.
 Add enough more boiling water 10 cover. Cover bean pot and bake slowly fer six hours. uncover during last hour of cooking. Add water as | it is cooked away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Fish.


 Owing to the small percentage Of water, salt fish furnishes concen- trat.d food and may be used with good advantage in place of meat.
 Goldfish Hash.
 One cupful salt codfish, one table spsonfui crisco; two cupfuls pota- toes: one-eigh,h teaspoonful pepper. Wesh the fish in cold water and pick into very small pieces. Wash, pare and cut potatoes into quarters, cook potato es and fish together in boiling water to cover, or until potatoes are softe. Drain, mash and add ctisco and pepper. Pour this mixture into criscoed frying pan and stir until h3at.d, then cock until hrowned underneath. Fcld like an omelet ana s-rve.
 Kippered Herring.
 Remove fish from can, place on a platter for broiling, brush with l.man juice and meeted oriSco. sprinkle with pepper, pour over the liquor let' in the can, heat thoroughly and serve with parsl:y ard slices of lemon.
 Fried Oysters.
 Two dcz;I sel:cts. washed n colander with cold water. Dry be- tween cheese cloths. On egg slisni- ly beaten dilutsd with tablespoonful of cold watsr, sea asoned with salt anu pepper. Oyst:rs dipped in egg, then rolled ill crac.Ser crua bs, placed Ill heated wire baske and lowersd in crisco heated until crumb of bread will tuin a goidSn brown in 20 counts. Drain on abscrDan paper and serve hot. Garnish with parsley and lsmon slices.
 Only sufficient oysters to cover the bo.tcm of the basket should be frs d at one time. Allow criscc' to reAeat betwee mach lot of oysters fried.
 Baked Fish.
 CEan and wipe the fish. Remove theY back bone by running the knife down, the back, keeping 1t close 10 the b6ne. < Lay one side sf the fish on the ,panAin which two strips of clavs have Hscn placef to shtlp lify the fish. Lay oh inc stuffing. prssslns firmly into piaef, ccver with the .othsr half and fastaa witt. t7oth picks. Sprihhls with salt, pepper znd fl ur and sot with bits of crisco, Put li:tle hot water into the pan and bake until brown and the flesh flakes. Garnish