davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
SAVING

Sioux Falls Press:-Sayi1g Of money
is a virtue that has always been repre-
scented to the young hopeful as a duty
to himself. Save your pennies says
so excellant an authority a. John D.
Rockefeller, to become as rich as he
is. start a savings account advises
the bank. and see your dimes Grow in
to dollars by tie compound -2;e-es;
route. The Big incentive for saving
money is tae benefit that accrues 10
the saver himself and his immediate
dependencies. The Na-o-a. City
Bank Of New York makes a broader ap-
peal. pointing out the vast Industrial
and financial beled, 70 t1c nation al
large Of saving habits among The PEG
pie. We quote from q statement issu-
ed from the Offices Of ,ha, institution:
Il would b. & fortunate thing #
krowl@dge Of the destruction and
waste going on r Europe would
prompt the people Of other countries,
-AS-~---- IL ~-.F- ~
q Sl-1' % FT- =
saving something for q rainy day. but
10 society ss & whole Il providing CAPT
tai for Industrial advancement Il
~T-T IAt % --~"-- s'--a"
- tat' -.' V-o- .
-4-- -P- 1870 -7-ls
u -N9 sra --~r' aims 1H'
O ~--- ~ ----va7s INC
s-FF' O. --N--s u -y---C- Co-7---P
-o- az -.-o-t tap-1@t
a-- -as--a4 - titL--t- - SAVING Al
-~9-AV- - P-0'ss u
I+ ND--4 q "r 49," i mas sa'".ss'
"-efeFE La1~, VII Lep 10 counter
az tA~ e-@I-S
L8ett ar oLhef reasons eapec4aAF
epp-Gao4e 10 Clls--'e 4oI eH~couIaslAE
saf-LE A~-L-s AAE. iAe1e - no"
aLor4~o Tie pest opportunity tn!s
1o1hIf viii ever nave 70 D4g DdCh us
oFb secuT1les rom iofelgh o"heFs'
nus coming mo more compete own
~
make the United States a creditor by
means CT investments in other coun-
tres' particularly D oeYeIoplng coun-
80 Lh pm -
eyer eynectant and hopeful that we
win become interested with them, and
relations may De established that VIII
osoont u sIsal iu1ua saIue VI n
ne ex~,r.o-dinsrv o~nnortnnities for the
use Of American capital in other parts
Of the world. not only for direct pro-
NJ out IN ways that WIN create per
:, wonId he > ene shin for every
citizen of this country to save money
enough 10 provide in comfort for his
ola age; mat Is an admirable purpose
- : wa,,s -, nni,, nrotaot
bimself hut helm to place his country
In the forefront OF the worlds indus
trial progress, another motive is added
Wor.ny In ilseii oi d ha'iohai propo,
This is a timely appeal. For many
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
SOCIETY NEWS


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria [.
Ziegler and anyone having social news Of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler, GIG.
Luncheon-Thursday Mesdames Nc
Coy and Stoddart gave a most delight
full luncheon to about thirty of their
old friends at the home of the former.
Bouquets of sweet peas centered the
tables; and a beautiful centerpiece of
red sweet peas graced the dining room
table where those having lived in
Brookings twenty-five years and more
were placed. Dainty place-cards and
bouquets marked places. The de-
licious menu was served in three
courses. A pleasant social hour was
enjoyed later.
Observation-Disclosures Henry and
Killing gave another of their pleasant
parties on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry. Bouquets of
sweet peas were arranged about the
rooms and also beautiied the lunch
con tables. After a pleasant season of
fancy work and visiting, the delicious
four course luncheon was served.
9 @ @
Surprise-Forrest Erie was a very
surprised young man when about fifty
of his young friends arrived on Mon.
day evening and he was called home
from The Fad. Various lively games
were enjoyed on the lawn, and later
Forrest took the entire party to the
theatre after which a fine lunch was
served to the guests by Mrs. Erie al
the home.
Camping Crowd-Six young ladies
-chaperoned by Mrs. Harry Feuer
helm enjoyed an outing at Lake Camp
bell last 'week-the Rudolph cottage
sheltering the lively company. Row
ing, swimming wading, tramping, fish
ing, etc., were all enjoyed heartily
and a tanned but happy crowd arrived
home on Sunday evening.
complimentary-Mrs. F. G. Neill was
the ever gracious hostess to a few
ladies (members and substitutes Of
the old Whist Club) on Tuesday in
compliment to Mrs. Mccoy. Covers
were laid for seven, and the beautiful
basket of red sweet peas and pink
shaded candelabra made a very charm
ing table. Dainty ~place-cards marked
places. The delicious repast was serv
ed in two courses. Lively chatting
and music by the Victrola whiled
away an hour very rapidly after which
Mrs. Neill was presented With a beauti
full souvenir spoon. Robert Harold
son then kindly took the ladies home
in their beautiful car
slumber Party-A party of youns
folks enjoyed an hour a
The Fad Thursday evening. theI
adjourned to the home o.
Misses Alta, Bernice and Florence
Palmer, where a regular Camping
Supper" was prepared for them. Ate,
partaking of this, the lively Grove
went to bed--but very little sleep wal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
CHURCH NOTES

THE items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges in the use OF this column.)
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-St.
Bartholomew Day, August "a, 1915,
Tuesday, 1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m. Sub.
ject, Mind" Wednesday evening
meeting at s o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from
2 to 4 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
H CROW'S-NEST

1t Is doubtful whether this para.
graph will be seen and read by very
many Of those for whom 1t is intended
but It Is written for a purpose. 1t is a
common thing to see a certain class of
young men, In almost every town of
any size. lettering around public
places, especially of evenings, and
making more or less of a disturbance.
1t may be thoughtlessness on their
part but 1t amounts to rudeness when
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
Watch For Them
Will Start Next Week

With the next issue of the Register
we will begin a series of copyrighted
articles from the pen of ]. E. Jones,
the celebrated Washington CORE
spondent and newspaper man, on
Inefficiency in Government
Don't fail to read them for this is an
exclusive feature the Register has
been able to secure for all thinking
readers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

Announcement Party-Tuesday Mrs.
Somers entertained a number of young
ladies at a five o'clock luncheon in
honor of her daughter Ruth. The
color scheme was pink and white,
sweet peas being used profusely in
the decorations. The luncheon was
served in four courses. Place cards
designated places and beside each
plate was an envelope containing a
Thomas Haugen, August"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

INDUCED in-the chattering, giggling,
etc, keeping them awake. A bountiful
breakfast was enjoyed in the morning
the guests then departed with
wishes for many more of these happy
occasions.
@ @ O.
Informal-Some of Miss Hazel
Welch's friends visited her home Sat
urday afternoon to inspect and admire
her bridal outfit, and the many beauti-
full and useful gifts that had been sent
to Miss Hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

shade during the heat of the day, with
an occasional try for fish,
Sergt. J. r. Evans, Ira Sheetz, George
A. Totten, A. E. Smoot and Archie
Auran were the members who partict-
pated in the outing. The party tried
their luck near Coltons, River Springs
and Swan Point, bringing home the
catch they made the last day out
They eau ght plenty of trout. spots
rockfsh that was landed during the
outing.
S. B. Wigner, Louis Margolis, A Wig
ner and Jimmy Linden composed. a
party of enthusiastic anglers who tried
their luck in Chesapeake bay at Ches-
apeake Beach last week. They consid
cred themselves lucky in getting Capt.
Ridgeway and his launch Grace. and an
early start landed them on the oys-
the proper tide.
1t was Margolis' initial trip, and,
batting with bloodworms and crab, he
succeeded in making the first strike.
1T was a two-and-a-half-pou trout
that he pulled out of the bay" said
Linden-an expert angler from New
York.
Linden hooked a big fish and broke
his reel trying to land it.
I'VE had to stop fishing because our
bait ran out" he said. I'VE took only
bait enough for an ordinary trip, new
er thinking we were going to get into
fish convention and break 1t up
Their catch included fifty trout,
weighing from one-half to four and
one-half pounds. and $50 croakers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

Lew NJ. Thayer. automobile path
finder and sportsman, has found an
interesting trip for anglers. 1t is to
Smiths creek, only five miles from
Point Lookout, the extreme southern
point of Maryland, where the water Is
salt and where fishing is good.
Every inch of the way to Smiths
creek is good automobiling," said
Thayer. There was not a bad stretch
of road the entire distance, and the trip
is easily made in less than four hours.
Accompanied by Charles F. Crane
Thayer left here Sunday afternoon at
y o'clock, went the distance without
violating any of the automobile laws
and reached Dunbar's in time for s
o'clock supper.
Capt. Jack Wood was on hand with
his launch and bait early Monday
morning, and fishing off Moores rock
the two anglers caught forty-one trout,
weighing as much as two and one-half
pounds each, and fully one-half bushel
of large spots.
After breakfast" said Thayer, I'VE
returned to the water, caught another
ply of spots. It was great fishing, and
it is not my last trip there"
Capt. Wood told the two sportsmen
that fishing will be better next month.
Tailors will be running and much bet
ter sport will be had. Thayer caught
two tailors Monday, the only fish Of
that species caught that day.
Capt. Upshur Long and his fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21

son. valorious 6. Austin. Jr:: were at
made a good catch of fish. while the
son saved a small boy from drowning
| Young Austin, thirteen years old and a
Boy Scout, learned to swim while at
i the Boy Scouts camp earlier in the
season and his knowledge of swim
| ming enabled him to save a life.
A nine-year- boy named Landers
went down twice and was about to go
down a third time, it is stated. when
| and held him until he was taken ashore
by older persons.
| John Olden' was a lone fisherman at
Colonial Beach one day last week."
said Lawrence c. M. Siebel.
Not the only one there" he added,
| but f1shed alone.
! The lone sportsman made a success
full catch Of trout and spots, his friend
said. and slebel had the pleasure Of
eating some of them.
The annual fishing trip of a party Of
lWashingtonians and Baltimoreans to
st. Patricks creek, near Blackistones
| Island in the lower Potomac is being
held this week. The party reached
camp early in the Week. but so far no
word as to results has been received
by their friends here.
Frank Linthicum and his son, Hugh
J. Linthicum, are the Westinghouse
on the trip this year. The other mem
bers of the party. who are from Balti-
more, are Jacob Shaffer, William Jack
Smith and Bill Hunter. The members
of the party went to the st. Marys
county fishing grounds by way of Bal
timore and down the bay.
Martin Schneider and Mrs. Schneider
are enjoying a vacation period at River
Springs. Md. where the former spends
much of his time on the water with rod
40
front of the Schneider cottage and the
use of additional flags gives the build
ing a gala appearance.
Having a great time," the angler
wrote his son. Fish are plentiful and
the boatmen know just where to go
for them"
Numerous strings of trout. spots.
croakers and perch and a few tailors
have been caught by the angler.
Karl Achterkirchen took Bruce
Schuyler, Herbert Ofenstein, Henry
Berens and John w. Hurley as his
guests on a trip to Rock Point early
Thursday morning. A start at o'clock
| landed the party at the point early
enough to do little fishing before
breakfast.
I'VE fshed between meals" said Ach-
terkirchen, land caught 1875 perch and
spots and a string of trout"
The party reached home about 8,
O'clock.
Charlie Schneider has returned from
an outing at Rehoboth Beach, where
he fshed with Charles L. Shoemaker.
a Boston friend. The two anglers had
great sport catching trout. black sea
bass and founders.
The boatmen down there know just
where to catch fish, said Schneider.
I'VE had fshed outside without expe-
riencing mucfr luck, and when we ex-
pressed desire to catch founders we
were taken to a hole not far off shore
And" he added" we made big
catch"
Bass anglers are enjoying a much
longer rest than usual. At all points
along the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers the water is very muddy. it is
reported. and there will be no fishing
for some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
INCREASE IN THE NEEDS
OF SUFFERERS BY BIG WAR
Franco-American Committee in Paris
Writes Mrs. John A. Logan Speci-
flying Supplies Required.

Mrs. Caroline r. Hill. who is working
with the FrancosAmerican relief COM
mittee in Paris, has written to Mrs
John A. Logan. saying that the needs
of the committee are daily increasing,
particularly the need for cotton cloth
by the yard. for sheets and for boys
clothing.
I'VE had a large number of children
come to us from the north. and expect
100 more. I am simply nonplussed to
know what we shall do for shoes for
these children this winter" Mrs. Hill
writes. She says that the $40 worth
of milk sent her from Washington i'll
June arrived in good order. in twenty
six days from time of shipment, in 1872
cases.
Great appreciation of what Washing
tonians have done is expressed by Mrs.
Hill on behalf of the committee, and
she says she hopes that as soon as
people get back to town this autumn
the relief work will be taken up with
renewed vigor.
Mrs. Logan says the work will be
more actively resumed the LIST of
October, although she is even now
receiving small donations. among them
one for IS from Mrs. Sangster, and an
other for $40 from Mrs. o. A. Cook.
She makes an earnest appeal for shoes
of all kinds for all ages of children,
which would be worth transporting to
France. for the little war sufferers
to use this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Hard to Please

When all his fields are hard
and dry, the farmer views the
cloudless sky, and heaves a deep,
heart-rending sigh. THE weather
bureau should REFORM" he tells his
neighbors, growing warm; 1--WE
need good, old-fashioned storm.
When | was young we always
got the weather that would hit the
spot; twas not too cool nor yet
too hot. The rains would come
along on time, the crops we
reaped then were sublime; the
present system is a crime" And
when the skies are wringing wet,
you still will see the farmer fret.
These rains will ruin me, I'll bet
My fields are shoulder-deep in
mud, and still the endless. sense
less food is falling with sicken-
ing thud! When / was young
they didn't send such blame fool
torrents, without end: the wealth
er was the farmers friendr'
when | was young" The magic
phrase, that brings back through
pleasant haze the golden, per-
feet, bygone days! when l was
young the weather man was not
a bleeding also ran; he followed
up a hawless plan!
s.s MALT. MASON. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARRESTED.
Left Homes in Baltimore and Went
"Brokev in Washington.

Two girls from Baltimore, Cora
Wineberg, sixteen years old, $40 North
Gay street, and Ray Cohen. fourteen
years old, 1920 Orleans street, were
arrested yesterday afternoon as al
legged fugitives from their parents.
They were found at New York avenue
and 9Th street by Policeman Wittstatt
of the first precinct and sent to the
house of detention.
Cora Wineberg told the police she
left home because her parents. she
thought. were inclined to be too strict
with her. and Ray said she left because
her companion invited her to come
along.
. At the house Of detention the girls
said they reached this city Thursday
night; that they roamed the streets all
night and had been without food since
their arrival, their funds having been
spent for carfare. They were returned
to Baltimore today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
BECOMES NEWS MANAGER.
Arthur B. Krock, Newspaper CORE.
spondent, Called to HIGHER Post.

Arthur B. Krock. for six years cor
respondent in Washington representing
the Courter-Journal Of Louisville, KY,
has been made general manager in
charge Of the news departments of the
Courier-Journal and it's evening edi-
ton. the Louisville Times. He will
proceed to his new post and take
charge late next month.
Mr.. Krock is well known as a mem
Der of the corps of Washington corre-
spondents. He is a member of the
National Press Club and of the con-
gressional press galleries. Before COM
ing to Washington he served on the
local news staff of the Courier-Journal,
and was at one time Louisville CORE
spondent in charge Of the bureau of
the Associated Press in Louisville.
AS general manager Mr.. Krock will
direct the news departments of the two
Louisville papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
SAMUEL L. HOOVER DEAD.
Had Been Ill a Number of Weeks
Funeral Set for Monday.

Samuel Lemon Hoover. of the firm of
Hoover & Denham. died last evening
, at his home. a601 Connecticut avenue,
at the age of fifty years He had been
i'll for a number of weeks. having suf-
Tered from general breakdown and
complications.
Funeral services are to be held at his
late residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Charles E. Fultz officiat-
ing. Interment is to be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Hoover was born and reared in
Washin gton. He entered business when
but fifteen years old, and had taken
an active interest in the business world
from that time on He was a member
of the ,Elks and the Eagles.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Hoover. he leaves three children, Law
renee Hoover of Laredo, Tex. and Will
liam Hoover and Miss Alice Hoover of
this city, and five brothers. William
II. H, jr.; Charles N, Frank P. George
F. and Eugene T. Hoover. Mr.. Hoover s
father. William H. II. Hoover, former
food inspector for the District, also
survives him. The mother of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Jean McKelvie Lemon
Hoover, died last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
DE SIBOUR DECORATED.
Brother of Washingtonian, With
French Troops, Is Honored.

Vicomte de Sibour, son of Countess
de Sibour, fighting in the Argonne,
France, district. has been decorated
with the Croix de Guerre and proposed
for the Medaille Militaire, for having
volunteered on two occasions for diff
cult and dangerous missions, which he
successfully carried out. Henri de
Sibour of this city is brother of the
vicomte.
Before the outbreak of the war
Vicomte de Sibour was an undergrad
uate and lecturer on organic chemistry
at Trinity College, Cambridge, Eng
land. having come up in 1912.
The Croix de Guerre is q new honor
given for special bravery. The Medaille
Militaire corresponds to the English
Victoria Cross. 1t is given for personal
bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Tug Davis Again in Service.

The tugboat M. Mitchell Davis. one If
the larger vessels Of the Taylor fleet of
tugs that claim Washington as their home
port, has been lying at Baltimore for the
past two weeks having steam steering
gear installed and other work done in
preparation for resumeg service as ten
der to mud-digging machines working at
ports along the Atlantic coast. The work
on the Davis was completed Yesterday
and the tug left Baltimore towing a
loaded schooner for the capes of the
Chesapeake. After delivering the schoon.
err at sea. the Davis will come up the
Potomac to meet the tug Carter with the
whaleback barge Providence from Alex
andria and Will take the barge to her
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
YELLOW JITNEYS TIED UP.
Company Sued for Payments Due on
Machines.

The twelve yellow jitney buses which
have been operating across the Aque-
duct bridge into Virginia remained yes
terday in a garage where they were
placed Friday night by deputy United
States marshals. The vehicles were
levied on under a writ of replevin in
a suit filed by the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Co. against the Arlington-Bar-
croft Auto Company.
Justice Gould declined to release
them under bond until the defendant
company had cared for overdue notes
amounting to little over $1,000.
Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Kratz and
Joseph T.. Sherrier were attempting
this afternoon to take care of the over
due paper.
The Chicago concern sold the jitneys
to the local company under con-
ditional bill of sale. The company hav-
ing failed to meet payments Attorneys
Daniel Thew Wright and T. Morris
Wampler entered suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL.
After Three.Hour Search Patient Is
Eound Hiding in Woods.

Mrs. Victoria A. Ripley, fifty-seven
years old, who was sent to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane Novem-
Der 9. 1912, disappeared from there yes
terday. 1t was feared she would do
harm to herself or to some other per-
son. the police were told. and hospital
attendants, nurses and the police par
ticipated in search for her
She was found hiding in Pencote
woods about three hours after she left
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, from Aqua
creek with railroad ties for L. A.
Clarke & Son and lumber for johnson
| & Wimsatt; schooner Water Lily, at
14th street wharf with peaches from a
Potomac point for the market; schoon-
ers Warder and Eta, watermelons from
bay points. at 18th street wharf for the
market here; schooner ]. P. Robinson,
at 10th street wharf from Upper Mach
doc creek, with cord wood for L. A,
Clarke & Son; power launch Virginia,
from Neabsco creek at Benefits boat
yard for repairs; fattie Lavinia Pearl,
at 9Th street wharf from the eastern
shore Of Chesapeake bay with potatoes
and onions for the market; steamer
Frederick de Barry, from Mattox creek
and upper river landings to the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany; schooner Colbourn. at 18th street
wharf with wood for Dove & Co.;
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor Russell for Alex
andria, after merchandise for Chico
muxen creek; fiattie Jennette, light,
from 18th street wharf for Dogue creek
to load cord wood to return; barge
Portsmouth, from Alexandria, in tow
for Chesapeake bay port to load coal;
schooners Emma Langhammer and
Tawes. light. from 18th street wharf
for Chesapeake bay points after
watermelons for the market here !;
steamer Southland, for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Wakefield, for river
points as far as Nominf creek; steamer
Capt. A. M. Wetherill, for Fort wash
ington and Fort Hunt with army stores
and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left towing
barge Providence. light, from Alexan
dria for bay point; tug Louise left
with lighters laden with material for
the occoquan workhouse; tug M. Mitch
ell Davis left Baltimore towing loaded
schooner for the capes Of the Chesa-
peake; tug Eugenia left with lighters
for. sand and gravel digging machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
DAVID LoNGENECKER DEAD.
Noted Trapshooter Succumbs i,
Harrisburg-Funeral Tomorrow.

Word has been received here of the
death yesterday at Harrisburg, Pa. of
David Longenecker, who was a promi-
nent trapshooter under the name of
Sanford" He was sixty-one years old,
and was resident manager of the Har-
risburg foundry and machine works.
He is to be buried tomorrow at Lancas-
ter, Pa.
He was a member of the Florists.
Riverton, Meadowbrook and Keystone
Gun clubs. He had the reputation OF
being one Of the best live bird and blue
rock shooters in Philadelphia.