davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

friendship that l treasured much, and
that ended only with his death. II
anything could induce me to join the
Presbyterian church, tits not the learn
ed lectures l heard from able preach
ers of that church, nor is it the erud-
lite essays l have conned thereon, but
the Christ-like life and the sincere
piety and charity of that humble hid
den man. Next morning l enQuired
about this lone Catholic family, ere
visiting them, What sort are they?"
l asked, and anxiously awaited his
reply. We'll they are as honest as
the day, their life is an open book. The
father is hardworking, sober, straight.
The wife is a splendid mother, and a
crown to her husband. The children
are kindly, obedient, winning. l wish
/ had a hundred such families" My
heart went out in joy to meet such peo-
pie. Think of the sermon that they
were preaching. How puny and weak
is any sermon of words weighed along
side that enduring sermon of example!
With your dear pastor Father Shean
pray, God grant that this Parish have
many SUCH"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

What would we do without the
church? Who would care to live in
this or any other community If we
should close all the churches or turn
them into places for the exploits of
trade? OF course the answer is OBJ
vious no one would. Church attend
ance Is what makes the church do it's
utmost possible work. Therefore be-
cause we believe that the church con-
tributes more than any other agency
to the substantial growth and well be-
ing of any community we are holding
a Come to Church Sunday believing If
the people knew what bel full things
they were missing and could but
catch the spirit Of the church service
they would be enthusiastic in their at
tendance thereupon. The Methodist
Episcopal church invites you to spend
a happy day by attending their ser
vices If you are not a regular attend
ant somewhere else. Suitable subjects
and music that will inspire await you.
Come and we will do you good. Ser
vices at the regular hours and Sunday
school which is also to be of the Come
to Sunday School order at noon. We
are anxious to meet and greet you for
His Name Sake.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m, sub
ject, "Mortals and Immortals." We'd
nesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13
WHY "C0ME To CHURCH" SUNDAY?
The Reasonableness Of the Popular Church. Going
Movement--A Picture Of Sunday in Many
Homes--Get Out Of the Rut--Give
God a Square Deal

To sc man men and women the coming Of Sunday every ever days
NEAR so unimpotant a change in their daily routine. It usually means an
opportunity to sleep late in the morning; a stroll down town after breakfast
to buy the Sunday paper; a sitting room Uttered with its pages al each section
is cmpIeted; the children dressed and hurried off to Sunday school often
rebeling and wishing Tor tn time when they car stay at home as they Zee
their father doing; a big dinner in the preparation OF which sc much time Is
often spent that there is n o time for church. going for the mother; an auto ride
in the afternoon returning so late that II make an easy excuse for tn absence
from evening service.
worries, tn ferce ambition itoth he region of lofty purpose and noble resolve;
the life utterly given to feeding the sensual ant material an to starving to
death the spiritual.
1t is a opportunity and a privilege W more than 1t is a duty, and It Is
truly ne ofG Gods richest blessings which we by u blindness and obshnacy
are spelling.
So then, come to church OIL Sunday and every Sunday to free yourselves
from the slavery of the world and its tempting pleasures; to get you bearings
that you are OF an animal but a a With n immortal soul to keep alive
SOME REASONS
All our sorrows spring from forgetfulness of God
The mar who does lot go to church is apt to forget God.
A man by attending church draws with him his friends and his children;
gives courage to those doing the church work, and has that satisfaction
which comes to a man when he does his duty.
Where mn &C boys will follow.
A Brookdngs pastor has classified the people of a community a to their
churchgdng as follows:
Class l. Whose presence or absence causes no surprise.
Class 2. Whose asbence causes anxious surprise.
Class g. Whose presence causes intense surprse.
BY your own classification, where do you belong?
NAnIrn ~ ~ -D amman
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

Allen Parker Of the city and Miss
Josephine Wolfram Of Dexter, Mimi.
were married last Monday. May srd.
at the. home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will be At home In
Bruce, May 15.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13

II a Register Want AID will not do 1t
1T can't be done'"
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
$3.50 and S4.OO Panama Hats at S1.9S
Children's Rompers
Regularly SOC each o.
Bargain Thursday at. .JCC

Rompers of fine quality Chambray
in pink and blue, also white seer
sucker, made with and without col
lars. Belt and pocket; elastic knee.
All sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Girls MILDLY Skirts of extra grade
white galatea, made In pleated style,
with deep hems and buttoned waist
bands. Sizes s to Is years.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Children's Dresses
Sizes z to 6 years a.
Bargain Thursday at. .44C

Little tots Tub Dresses In q line
assortment Of ginghams; stylishly
trimmed in various effects, with dou-
BILE skirts. Extra well made. Sizes
, to 6 years.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Drawer Waists
Regularly 25c pair IN
Bargain Thursday at. >. lSC

Children's Drawer Waists of fine
soft-finish cambric. in plain and lace
and re-enfcrced straps. Sizes 4 to II
years,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
Sunrise, Gil; sunset, 4::5
Mrs E. A. Pease. Aurora.

Mrs. E. A. Pease, Aurora, willing to
live with husband again, but wants
greater allowance than her $275
monthly alimony~.
Jos. PoIassik, 1341 Grand aV.,
charged with manslaughter. Drove
wagon which ran down and killed
Edw. Danuk, 1906 w. Austin av.
WIadisIawa Leon. I, 1885 w. HUI
ron, fatally scalded. Upset pan of
boiling milk when left in kitchen to
play.
Blanche Peterson, 6, 1856 Fuller
ton av., knocked down by auto of
Michael Young, 1916 Belden av.
Young held.
j. Gray Lucas, negro attorney, sued
Bishop Samuel Fallows for $4,000.
Charges three disgraceful scenes
we're substituted in pageant he ar
ranged for Half-Century of Negro
Freedom memorial, Coliseum.
Mayor to view film Battle Cry of
Peace tonight and make address on
preparedness from Olympic theater
stage.
Mrs. Rose Schatzman, $50 w. Erie,
killed self with same pistol her father
committed suicide with in Switzer-
land years ago.
Frank ChiaVraItiti, once redlight
district leader, entered plea in federal
court that he was too poor to have
printed record made of his deporta-
ton case.
$500 diamonds taken from thief
disappear in Chicago av. police sta
ton. Turned over to Serg't Cudmore.
Doesn't know what happened them. |
1925 students of Purdue university |
guests of Purdue Assn of Chi, while |
here to see steel mills and football |
game.
DR.. Elmer Schwartz elected treas
urer Society of Homeopathicians
E. jackson Case Co., architectural
engineers, SO w. Jackson blvd, in re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

when he prevented man from steal
ing j. w. Connors' auto.
A. B. Vassar, 4425 Maiden, presi-
dent Interstate Educational society,
SGT S. Dearborn, arrested, charged
threatening M. w. Tesla, 4021 Grand
blvd.
Morris Bowler, 8, 575e S. LaSaIIe,
dead. Run over by wagon.
David S. Donald, 7o6 Bowen aV.,
promised court he would not operate
jitney bus in Lincoln park again.
Discharged.
Bankruptcy petition filed against
Herman Brothers, shoes, 1134 Ar
gyle.
Police arrest goat which has been
staked daily at Harlem av. and jack
son blvd. Ill
Caesarian operation in which twin
girls were born undergone by Mrs.
Chas. Hanson, Joliet. Believed first
first such operation for twins.
Mrs. Euthenna Booth, s., 381 E.
odd, dead. Hit by street car.
Tony CifaIdo, formerly bartender
Michael Carozzo's saloon, So W.
31st, arrested in Detroit, charged
with cutting throat of Nick Cozzo.
United Societies plan 100000 men.
wet parade for Nov. Z.
c. r. Daily, Blackstone hotel, pres
ident Pure Gold Tobacco Co., sued
for $4,000 by VIM. H. Davis for
alienation of wife's affections.
Fred Hoffman, 81, 1892 S. Ashland
av., bought tin star and impersonated
revenue officer to impress neighbors.
Held to grand jury.
Chicago Lawns select list of blind
pigs and gambling houses warned to-
day that they must mend their ways.
Mrs. L. D. Ream, South Bend,
bride of one day, injured with hus-
band when auto was hit by Burling-
ton train.
Horace Clifford, Columbus, O., roy
oil TuoIoOrond hxy fIxyo 1,ooY, % TTr;o,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
DOLAN SAYS MORE COMFORT
STATIONS WOULD Help

There should be convenient public
comfort stations throughout the city,
so that boys would not have to enter
saloons, said Judge Dolan today. Carl
Struke, 4001 Greenwich av., and Alex.
w. Werner, 1891 N. Marshf1eld, were
before him in boys court, charged
with committing a public nuisance on
Northwestern railroad ground. They
did not want to go into saloon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Day Book. The names and figures
are dry reading. Vol. 161, p. 493,
Riley VS.. c. C. Ry. Co., $4,000, re-
versed and remanded; or Vol 166, p.
271, Odell VS.. c. C.. Ry. Co., $4,000,
reversed and remanded-it's dry
reading, but behind some items is the
terrible story of widows driven to the
county agent, the United Charities,
or neglected children turning to the
ways of crime and girls to other ways
as hard as crime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Leonard A. BuSby is president, has
been the largest gamer as a result of
the decisions of Judge Frederick A.
Smith. Judge Smiths court has re-
versed $150,000 in judgments against
this one corporation. in SO separate
cases Judge Smith and his court held
that their judgment was better than
the juries and trial judges who heard
the evidence. In each one of these
cases it was decided by Judge Smith
that the facts were directly oppo-
site to what the jury had found and
in each. case judgment was entered
for the defendant. (the Chicago City
Railways Co. and another jury was
refused permission to hear the evil
dence. .@'-'
Judge Smith is a member of the
Union League club. He is a good
fellow" well spoken and has many
warm friends in the Union League
club and the Chicago Bar assn He
is indorsed by the Chicago Bar assn,
which has two beef trust lawyers and
three masters in chancery on its
board of managers. -
Appellate court volumes 100 to 1859
show Judge Smith passed on 67 cases
involving $175,24o. He reversed 9
cases and reversed and remanded II
cases. 1t, saved the corporations
from paying out $102,325 to the
plaintiffs. --
That is, in 81 cases oVt of these
specific 81, Judge Smith said the jury
and the trial Judge of the lower court:
''You don't know the facts and you're
wrong and the plaintiff doesn't get
any money"
Men with broken arms, broken
legs, crushed shoulders, men no long
er able to work for a living, figure in
these cases. Women whose husbands
are gone and no longer on any pay
rolls anywhere are losers in these
cases. Children who have now no
father alive for them to run and well
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
HOME RULE FOR CHICAGO IN
DANGER AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, IT., June 4. = Down
state Illinois cities lost their oppor-
tunity to get home rule" in utilities
matters, at least for present session
and possibly for generation. AS re-
suit of bitter debates over amend
ments to Chicago home rule bill, it
is even possible that Chicago will lose.
it's pending measure. The supporters
of the measure are less than major
ity of the house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
WAR COST FRANCE HIGH SUM

Paris, June q. - War on June 10
will have cost France $4,80O,O00,0 900,
Minister of Finance Ribot announced
in offering bill for new credits in the
chamber of deputies. Average ex-
penditure, he said, has been $685.
100000 month.
1890
BartIesWIIe, Okla - With zinc
smelters rushed to fill war orders,
voluntary increase of Is per cent in
wages was announced by BartlesviIle
smelters. - - -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
81. ceoroe's Guild.
Sings, Inmates Soma.

This evening attic regular Chris
tian Endeavor meeting held at the
penitentiary, Supt. G. B. Newcomb
Will speak. ,Mr..W. Il. Miller has been
secured to sing THE Prisoners Re-
denption." written by Mr.. Norton,
one Of the inmates. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08

The Chicago Tribune says, in part
in a long article devoted to His New
Job: ..-.- .,., .s.
IT is absolutely necessary to laugh
at Chaplin in ten-rinths of his antics
in his disaster-attended search for a
new job-the small point in which is
evidenced the only irony in. the pic
ture, Chaplin, the worlds greatest
comedian. in such sad search for a
where to antic his antics. y y "
He leads the performance into up.
roarious laughter for all who will
look. If one doesn't want to laugh
at Mr.. Chaplin, n had best stay out
of his visual range. The two reels
are a genuine rollick Of fun. Mr..
Chaplin is a real card. Or,
Entire Street Laughs.
"'Tisn't often given to a person to
make a street smile as it was given to
Chaplin. He occupied at least four
centers of jocularity for the shifting
crowds all day long, who in the
warmth Of his sunshine forgot wet
feet and drabbled tempers."
William Leyser, Jr., manager Of the
Marlowe theater, Buffalo, NY, says:
Il can truthfully say His New job
far surpasses any comedy have ever
seen. II
His New Jci1" will play a return
date at the Orpheum theater Friday
and Saturday Of this week. In add.
ton to Ellis New job Chaplin will
be seen in "The-Star Boarder,' a one
reel comedy that is one big laugh
throughout. Do not miss this Charlie
Chaplin show; it's the greatest com
edy program ever offered the Bis
marck public for many moons ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
APPLAUD (
CHAPL|NS EFFORTS
His New Job" Is Held by Humid.
reds Of Exhibitors Funniest
Comedy Ever produced.

Hundreds of thousands of persons
from all parts of the United States
were carried away with enthusiasm
over Charles Chaplin's first Essanay
photo-comedy, Ellis New job Let.
tiers and kilograms from exhibitors
and the p~hotoplay p,tolic poured in
on Essanay until the offices were
nearly swamped with congratulatory
messages ION the greatest photo
comedy ever p~roduced.' "
Newspapers we're practically unan-
imous in declaring this comedy the
funniest ever screened.
Wins Greatest Success.
Exhibitors declared that never had
a comedy met with such general sue
cess. Not a man, woman or child in
any theater could keep from laughing
at the screamingly funny antics and
facial contortions Of "the worlds
greatest photo-comedian,' according
to every report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
her friends at a I o'clock dinner Wed.

her friends at a I o'clock dinner We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lash of Bismarck is visiting at
,, the parental Baker home this week.
Mrs. H. p. Asselstine entertained
the Round Table club Thursday, July
/. The afternoon was spent in sew
ing, readings, vocal and instrumental
Mrs. A. E. Cline read a paper on
The Unhurried Needlework.' and
Mrs. Geo. Lewis read one on Scat
tering Sunshine" Both papers were
appreciated by all.
Mesdames Edison and Asselstine
gave a number Of piano selections.
The rooms were decorated in the ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
INVITED TO S|BLEY

The management Of the Sibley
Camp tenders a cordial invitation to
the members Of the Bismarck Com
mercial club and friends to a picnic
Sunday afternoon.
The boating and fishing facilities
are excellent and the orchestra Of the
Bismarck Band will furnish music
throughout the day.
The camp is located near Sibley Is.
land, seven short auto miles from
town. . u. .,
Autos will leave the Commercial
club at %one-thirty. Food and refresh.
ments may be procured on the ground.
Further announcements in regard
to the picnic will be made later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
The Magazines
THE WORLDS WORK FOR JULY

JHE "SnIOo wynn TN W.
% The, Worlds Work for July con
'ta;ns the following articles:
Mr.. Bryan's Retirement and Its Sig
M %nificance, by the Editor.
Are, We. on the Eve of a War Boom:
An interesting forecast of an era
of speculation and of high price:
resulting from the abnormal ex'
,pansion Of credit in the United
States. BY Theodore H. Price.
"Our Joffre," A character sketch OF
the now famous French command
er-in-chief, written by NJ. Eugene
Etienne, former French Minister OF
War.
The Investor of the Modern submar'
inc. An illustrated sketch of the
career of John P. Holland, the Irish
maj who is responsible for the one
weapon of naval warfare against
which there has yet been discover
ed no dependable means of resis-
lance. BY Burton j. Hendrick.
Italy and the World 'Wor.
The Bear at Bay.
War by Inches in the West.
What 1taly's Armies Can Do.
The Stubborn Dardanelles. In these
articles the strategy underlying the
events Of April and May in the var
ious theatres Of the E%uropeon war
is explained, with diagrams.
highlands New Cabinet of "All the
Talents" Brief sketches OF the
members of the new British Coali-
ton Ministry. I'm
The Panama-Pacific international Ex-
position. A profusely illustrated
description Of the Exposition,
where the Twentieth Century has
paused to take stock Of itself and
to record mankindis progress in
the last ten years" BY French
Strother. 81
what the Panama Canal is Doing: It's
traffic eastbound and westbound,
and what it means to the railroads
and the people. by G. N. Keys.
No Mystery About Foreign Trade, in
which is shown that the same fun
damental business principles and
methods that apply to the building
UP Of a domestic trade apply also
to exporting. BY Walter F. Wyman.
Nam aind His Machines. Recent me-
chanical inventions described and
illustrated by photographs.
The March of Events. An editorial
Interpretation of ~present-day politi.
cal and economic questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
BISMARCK PEOPLE PRAISE SIM.
~ 4Pe PIE MIXTURE.

Many in Bismarck praise the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, %glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold, beng even used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass
ont. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising. Jos.
B:eslow, Druggist.-Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
Society Mews
Motors to Minneapolis.

County Judge II. C. Bradley leaves
this morning by auto for Minneapolis.
He expects to have a delightful trip.
Miss Alice McNeely Of st. Paul is
visiting Mrs. James Casey. 512 Az
enue A. She will be in Bismarck a
month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Austin Of the
state insurance department leave Sat
urday for points in California, where
they will spend a month.
+f2f" St. Georges Guild.
St. Georges Guild will meet this az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. R.
Berndt, 1O4 Avenue A. A large at
tendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL
PROVES POPULAR
Popular Lectures Being Given by
DR.. o. Verkuyl of
Appleton.

The Summer School OF jamestown
College is now we'll under way. The
opening enrolment was over three
times as large as a year ago, and the
campus has again become a busy
hive. The majority of students are
taking work in view Of teaching,
many taking regular college subjects
to help shorten their regular work,
and some are taking regular high
school subjects. The enrolment now
is over three times the total enroll
ment of the entire school last year
The college is popular in making this
summr opportunity for students who
wish to make some use Of their long
vacation. .' .......
A number of popular lectures are
being gwen. DR.. G. Vcrkuyl, Of APP
pleton,> Wis, gave q lecture on the
boy, and will deliver his poplar lee
ture OF "The Man Fourzquare," Wed
ncsday night. He also gave a lecture
on THE Music of the Fourth Cos
pei Mr.. r. F. 'Sulzer, of Minneapc-
lis, gave a lecture on Holding the
Boys and will give, another lecture
Tuesday night. DR.. r. DunDonaid
VII deliver a lecture Thursday night.
Unique Feature.
A unique feature Of this sImme
school is the holding of a Sunday
School School Of Methods, and also a
Ministerial Conference. Many are in
attendance on these separate schools,
and interesting courses are taught
each day. DR.. VIM. e. Roe is giving
a ten days course in Bible Study;
President Kroeze is giving a ten days
series of lectures on Child Psychol.
ogy, and DR.. Verkuyl is giving a ten
days series of lectures on Sunday
School Methods and Sunday School
Pedagogy. Each afternoon two hours
are spent in lectures and discussions
Of vital ministerial subjects. These
are proving of great value to all in
attendance. Nothing like it has been
held before in the state, and the in.
terest has been SO great that the
idea will he mad prmannt. The col.
lege halls are ideal for such confer.
ences.. .e ',@.4s
Fifth is Celebrated.
The fifth of July was spent in cell
ebrating the Fourth, by both the reg
ular summer school and the Sunday
school men and ministerial brethren.
at Klaus Park. Games were played
for prizes, refreshments were had,
and a fine picnic, boating, etc. Five
days Of Chautauqua were enjoyed by
the Summer School students. A var
led and interesting program was had
in addresses, music, readings and
grand opera. 81
President Kroeze delivered the 4th
of july Grafton at Arrowwood Lake,
where Kensal, Pingree and Edmunds
joined for the celebration. The lake
is an ideal place for such a purpose,
and fully 1000 people joined in the
festivities of the day. Edmunds won
against Kensal3 in a baseball game, "a
to 8. N,
Prof. VIM. B. Thomas delivered the
4th4 Of July Grafton at Pettigrew, and
a large crowd enjoyed the day.
The Summer School faculty was en-
larged by the appointment of Prof
R. L. Colvin. Herbert Kroeze. Agnes
Love Mrs. Thomas and Anna Wan
ner. This was necessary because of
the increase in attendance and in
crease of departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
!, Enroute East,

Morris Burke and daughter, Lena
G.. Burke, Of Los Angeles, Cal, who
have been visiting at Regan for some
time, and who were in Bismarck yes
terday, left last night for New Rock
ford, and from there will 60 to New
York City, and back home to Los An
geles. Mr.. Burke is the Pacific Coast
representative Of Luckett, Luchs and
Lipscomb, tobacco merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
ture Of the club and is expected will

ture Of the club and is expected will
become popular during the season.
Each family is expected to bring
their w lunch, but the committee
in charge has provided for hot coffee,
cream and sugar, which will be serv-
ed from $50 o'clock on, gratis. The
club dishes, tables and silverware will
also be at the disposal CT the picnic.
ers. Following the supper music will
be furnished from 800 to l1:00
o'clock for dancing.
1t will be a picnic affair in every
sense OF the word and it is hoped
every member will turn out to make
this and future events a success.