davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-17

seem to have hope only to down him
in the November election.
Mayor Howard, of Lead, stalwart
republican, is out for auditor, and J,
f. Handlin. the incumbent, is already
passing out his cards. Dick knight,
who has been out several weeks for
commissioner of school and public
lands, seems to have a clear field, and
no opposition has thus far developed
to Gus Helgerson, of Mt. Vernon, for
treasurer. c. f.. Coyne, a bright young
newspaper editor of FIT. Pierre, wants
to be secretary of state, and is sound
ing sentiment. Frank Rood, incum-
bent, is a candidate for denomination.
mo opposition at all has developed
to Clarence c. Caldwell, attorney gen-
eral, whose first term has made a fine
impression and who is personally held
in high regard.
Congressional
I'm the third district a lively con-
test for congress is promised. p. j.
Tscharner, speaker of the house in
1913 is thinking the matter over and
his friends are becoming insistent. f..
o. Patterson, of Dallas, is here with a
group of friends who are boosting hard
for him. John G.. Bartine, of Oacoma,
is said to be ready for a vigorous cam
paign, and julius Johnson, of FIT.
Pierre, is in the race.
Second district congressional talk
seems to assume that Congressman
Royal c. Johnson could not be beaten
If any one were disposed to go after
his seat.
Speaker Charlie A. Christopherson,
whose popularity in the 1915 session
has waned not a bit, is believed gen.
orally to have the inside track in the
first district over Congressman Dillon,
who is now in his second term at
Washington.
Democratic Politics
"A prominent figure around the hotel
Hobbies is Orville Rhinehart, the west
ern rancher who represents Penning-
ton county in the lower house. Rhine
hart wears a cream-tinted suit a SOM
brero hat of the same hue, and a
friendly smile. lie told the cores
pendent that he Is out for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor, whe-
Their or not opposition develops. 4
said l was a candidate last fair time.
and l have not altered my determine
ton to go after the nomination. he
said, I have made no campaign east of
the river because there has been so
far no occasion for 1t. I see no opposi-
ton that promises to become at all
formidable Mr.. Rhinehart Is a typi-
cal western plainsman. a strong figure
in his party, and an influential legisla.
tor. Rhinehart and Senator Ziebach
are the only democratic gubernatorial
possibilities discussed by the minority
partisans at Pierre this week.
"Dr. G. q. Stutenroth, representa-
tive from Sphinx county. and one Of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-17

This space win be reserved for political edp and campaign matter furnished ~ the
several political parties and factions NJ. calls for political or fctOnum meetings wi be
upon his page and owes everyone the light to discus the issues pro and con. raWng
the right to criicse and express its avn opinion in its edtunialc columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-17
Council Hall,
City of Bookings

NIIy VI DIUUhIIIS5
February 7, 1916.
City Council met in regular session
with Mayor II. B. Mathews, Aldermen
Beals, Cole, Conklin, Gaukel, Hoy,
Johnson and Pilmer present.
Minutes Of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
Committee on claims made favorable
report on the following bills:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14


little note-wlll you please send your ad-
dress? Please-other members who are
IN the habit of merely signing their
names-always write your address on
every letter, drawing. etc, that is directed
TO the Rainbow office. Eleanor Byrnes
and Elsie Kaufman. of North 27th street.
have promised your editor branch club
In their vicinity They hint at making
candy, and already we are lonesome for
sticky 'lasses pans and chocolate fudgy
spoons. Don't you believe your editor can
make candy? Well he CAN!
The drawing club of South 18th street,
organized by Mile Zerillo, made a very
creditable showing In the first contribu-
signatures Rose and Hattie Sonenstin,
North Carlisle street. are two little pencil
artists who drew picture of our farm"
Do we really live on farm? Every day
some member asks that selfsame ques-
tion, and some day we're going to give
the answer! Speaking of answers re-
minds us that we are looking for one
from Yetta Halpen, who lives on Kater
street A little bird whispered that Yetta
would like to be a Rainbow.
And oh, you must hear about our little
friend Billy Colucci. Every day he phones
TO us from his home on Ellsworth street
It's just fun telephone" but your editor
doesn't care, because he has one, too.
Sometimes Billy's baby sister talks TO us.
too And what do you think? The
other day she tried to steal the Rainbow
right off our Rainbow Club button!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
"THE MOTHER" BY MRS. PAGE,
WINS POPULAR AWARD
Painting by Boston Woman Gets Most
Votes at Academy

"The Mother" RS. Marie Danforth
Pages beautiful canvas, has been
awarded the Philadelphia prize for the
best picture shown at the recent 111th
annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. The award
was made by popular voting, the ballots
having been cast the last week by visitors
to the exhibition,
The award, instituted by Edward Box
gives $3.50 to the artist and 500 toward
a scholarship in the academy schools. The
canvas is one of the universal appeal, but
the artist reveals wide range In the
quality of her work
The picture hangs In the gallery.
Against the soft. luminous grays of the
dress and background the Madonna.like
head and the finely drawn hands fur
nish the highest note of color. The babys
head is half hidden against the arm of
the mother, who looks out of the can
vas into the future with the expression
of one who sees beatifc visions.
Mrs. Page is the wife of a Boston physi-
clan, DR.. Calvin @. Page. She studied
in the schools Of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts, is a member of a number of
Massachusetts, art societies, and was
given bronze medal at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. She is described as
woman of 40, possessing a charming
manner and wholesome. cheerful.
motherly personality.
Dressing Genevieve" is the title of
a second canvas shown by her in the
exhibition and is similar in subject TO
the picture in last years exhibition, which
won much favorable comment, Three
years ago, Ruth" a young girl seated,
with arms thrown round her knees. was
much admired. The winner of the prize
last year was Lydia Field Emmet. for
Patricia" a child study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
FARMER SMITHS
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT POLICEMEN

Dear ChidrenWhen there
fat policeman the who always chasing for playing ball
the regarded this big arch
Today the TALL nelookng policemen of Philadelphia
fully plotting the school children the street. try to picture in
mind to do something like this
The policeman of today FRIEND First of ALL he is human
being the kind and loving wife home and
little children members of wonderful CLUB
You will notice that the policeman shield and this shield shows
that his duty is to shield people from harm.
policeman club Of it good the
RAINBOW emblem of authority because
the the fishes of the that
while little boy is liable
have fight another little policeman is liable have to fight
two 10000 people all at
policeman be diplomat and if do not know what this
might the dictionary ask father because
this day Europe diplomat a important
Now, do thing The time policeman
smile that to be his friend
Never be afraid of a policeman. FARMER SMITH,
Chldrens Editor EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BARGAIN HUNTERS
BEGIN INVASION OF
HOTELS AT SHORE
Thousands of Women Begin
Annual Run of Inspection
Through Atlantic City's
Many Hostelries
ORCHEsTRA's SUCCESS

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1.-THE open
season for bargain hunters in hoteldom
has arrived Comprehensively, the classi-
fication embraces hundreds Of women
Many Of them are wealthy and all are
well dressed They are, Furthermore, per-
fectly serious. They go about from hotel
to hotel, pricing accommodations and
viewing rooms just as they seek bargains
in department stores at home
They hustle up to q hotel desk and in
quire as to the rates. daily. weekly, even
monthly. In spring, summer fall ana win
ter. Then comes the inevitable question:
will you show me what you have at such
and such a ratc?" of she goes with
smiling belhop, to look at from three to
dozen rooms, depending usually upon
the extent to which the hotel Is fllcd.
Some women have covered as many as
dozen hotels in the course OF day start
ing forth seriously and keeping 1t up out
Of curiosity. inspecting beds and draper
les. view location and other details i'm
portant when the stay is TO be prolonged.
Some of the hotel clerks profess to be able
to tell bargain hunter at glance. In
such cases the visitor Courtcously ia told
that all rooms Of the rate suggested are
filled Sometimes she counters by asking
to see what is available and has her way.
Several thousand women will go through
the hotels on this odd quest during the
next e'sh' WeehS Mang Vi .uun' 'nyoS 49,
the game apparently lor tley pay II yeat
after year Every new OF etilarseu note'
becomes mark Immediately tor thehl'
and not u few bonifaces have found that
making study of the small things which
women consider important Is always
profitable. Good beds and fine linens
have done more to establish the family
hotels at the shore than oil paintings and
plush furniture in the parlors
we, ,,,,r ,r,,,so,,orts mora mr. less
,t,.,,,,,si.a, ,,,, ,ho ,,on,n,, ,,,d ,,rcortoIr
'.,.o.i -. ,,i,i.a ,t.not 80 To-
Me"tl'c'' ',I' VI, ... t's.'oas NJ. -
co'l.hs i''aI.S an '",.oe t,ta. 10 "i
most aitoSether laCN'ns III In'u-su',i'',el " ,.l
Wnen the Whlrl OF pleasure Is at ns
helght' NOT only women put honuay-
making men as well wait lmpatlently
while the mails are being sorted several
times daily. They rush to the office
before going to breakfast and Immediately
after the'r morning stroll TO see what tne
POST mas Drought woman VINO gets
three letters Is SUBJECT tor envy "A
hlll mistaken Tor mall eNoKes trown.
cases are clted OF women VINO terminated
what were intended TO be long stays III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

Dian" said. won't YOU tell me that
you are not sorry that have found you ~
Il nate YOU was her only reply but |
imagined that there was less vehemence in
1t than before-yet 1t might have been
but my Imagination
! why do you hate me, Dian?" asked,
, but she did not answer me.
What are you doing here" asked,
and what has hnppered to you since
Hooja freed you from the SaEoths?"
At first | thought that she was going TO
ignore me entirely, but finally she thought
| better Of it.
Il was again running away from Jubal
the Ugly One" she said After escaped
from the Sagoths I made my way alone
back to my own land; but on account of
Jubal | did not dare enter the villages or
let any of my friends know that I had
returned, for fear that Jubal might find II
out.
by watching for a long time found
that my brother had not yet returned,
and SO I continued to live in a cave beside
a valley which my race seldom frequents,
awaiting the time that he should come
back and free me from Jubal
But at last one of Jubars hunters saw
me as ] was creeping toward my father 8
cave to see If my brother had yet re-
set out after me. He has been pursuing
me across many lands.
"He cannot be far behind me now
When he comes he will kill you and carry
me back to his cave. lie is a terrible
man. | have gone as far as | can go,
and there is no escape"
She looked hopelessly UP at the con-
tnuation of the ledge 20 feet above us
But he shall not have me-" she sud
denly cried with great vehemence. The
sea is there"-she pointed over the edge
of the Clff-"and the sea shall have me
rather than Jubal"
But | have you now, Dian! !" / cried
Nor shall Jubal nor any other have you.
for you are mine"
And I seized her hand, nor did lift
1t above her head and let IL fall in token
of release
She had risen to her feet and was
looking straight into my eyes with level
gaze
'T do not believe you" she said FOR
II you meant 1t you would have done this
when the others were present to witness
1t: then l should truly have been your
mate: now there is no one to see you
do 1t, for you know that without wit
nesses your act does not bind you to
me-"
She withdrew her hand from mine and
turned away.
| tried to convince her that | was sin
cere. but she could not forget the humii-
alton that had put on her upon that other
occasion.
'lf you mean all that you say you
will have ample chance to prove it," she
said, "if Jubal does not catch and kill
you. I am in your power, and the treat
ment you accord me will be the best
proof of your intentions toward me. | am
not your mate, and again | tell you that
l hate you, and that l should be glad
If I never saw you again"
Dian certainly was candid. There was
no gainsaying that. In fact found
candor and directness to be a quite
marked characteristic of the cavcmen of
Pellucidar.
Finally l suggested that we make
some attempt to gain my cave where
we might escape the searching Jubal, for
/ am free to admit that l had no con-
siderable desire to meet the formidable
and ferocious creature. of whose mighty
prowess Dian had told me when 1 first
met her.
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
SUFFRAGTSTS TO DINE
MRS. GEORGE A. PTERSOL
Testimonial at Walton Tonight
for Retiring President
of Party

A testimonial dinner for Mrs. George A.
Piersol, retiring president of the Woman
Suffrage party of Philadelphia, will be
given tonight at the Hotel Walton by
suffra gists who were associated with Mrs
Piersol. About 100 will be present. 4
feature of the affair will be classic and
folk dancing by Miss Constance Binney, II
relative of Mrs George A. Dunnng, who
succeeded Mrs Picrsol at an election two
weeks ago.
Mrs. James T. Winsor will be toastmas.
ter. There will be addresses by Edward
w. Biddle, DR.. Lucy Langdon wilson
Miss Mary a. Winsor. Mrs. Piersol and
Mrs. Dunnng. Those who arranged for
the banquet include DIR. Eleanor NJ. Moore
Miss Anna d. Lewis Mrs. Wolstor DiNey
Mrs. Albert w Hill and Mrs. William
Derr Butler. Among those who will be
present are Miss Ida Stokes Adams, Mrs
Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs, Joseph NJ. Gaz-
zam, Mrs. Joseph Wasserman, Mrs. VIII
liam u. Grange. Mrs. Il. O. y. Ellis Mrs
Harry a. l.. Kohn and Mrs. Sara Cham
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

tors with her clever rendition of scandl-
navian melodies.
Miss Marguerite Cariss, of Philadelphia
is visitor at the Marlborough Benheim
She is accompanied by Miss Harrys C.
Davis, of Pottsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Rogers, of Wayne,
are at the Chalfonte.
The Pittsburgh colony includes DR.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Brust, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Goehring and
l.. NJ. Goehring.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Young, Mrs. A. l..
Steelman, Mrs r. Il. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. G.. Cooper, Mrs. J. f. Jones' Miss Car
oline Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nee
han, Miss X. Creighton. Miss Jacnta San
ders Mr. and Mrs. Whitof, Mrs. Jacob
Riegel and Miss l.. w. Rhoads We're
among the Philadelphans in the turnout
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
MARRIEs GIRL HE KIDNAPPED
Persistent Swain Outwits Vigilance of
Sweetheart's Mother

SEAFORD, Del. March 14.-After sew
eral months of vigilance, during which
the girls mother kept her daughter in
sight and persistent suitor at safe
distance. Harry Potts, 22 years old. and
Carrie Smith eloped to Walkersville OBJ
tained license and were married by the
Rev. Paul Holdcrafe last Wednesday,
Potts married the girl he was arrested
several months ago for kidnapping, but
was released when 1t was learned the
girls mother had no part in his arrest
Potts declared he would win the girl. and
his word was made good when the mar
riage was announced yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
FARMER SMITHS FROG BOOK
GingerinOs

Mister Bull Frog was seated by the
parlor table reading the Woodland News.
Every now and then he would go to sleep
and snore so loud his wife would drop the
dlshpan with a BANG! ! and he would
Jump as though dog were after him.
His good wife would then peek into the
room and say What is the matter my
aearY Did something disturb you?"
was dreaming of a thunder storm"
Mlster Bull Frog would say and then
start reading the paper again
fretty soon there would be loud noise
and Mister Bull Frog would be snoring
ssaln, and once more there would be
It's nothing It's nothing" he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ATTENTION, ARTISTS!

A Rainbow Drawing Glass win be
formed Saturday, March 10. In Room
1OI, Evening Ledger Building, All
boys and girls who earnestly wish
20 learn to draw are invited TO Join.
Fhe instruction Is free. Send in your
name, age and address before Friday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

iiS ~ lOTIlllHB an
active branch club !;
he has donated sew
eral very interesting
books to the Rainbow
Club Library, and he
has just made applI-
cation for the name
of n child in n hos
pital whose life he
would . be happy
to brighten. That's
n splendid enough
opening for any post
office
A word to Thomas
Chamberlain, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH,
EVENING LEDGER:
l wish TO become a member OF your
hainhow Club. Please send me beau
uiul Rainbow Button free. l agree
70 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name ........,.,................,..
Address ..
Age
school attend ....................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

DEoPLE have generally mistaken
L notion of which foods contain fats and
which do not. At dinner some one will
refuse potato because it is fattenng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

keCo yourself warm by eating reason
abb amount of fatty, heat and energy
form. ug food.
Copyright 1916 by Virginia Il. Kift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

tIOn, HE DON WHO
goes breakfastless to
school lacks b OF h
mental ana muscular
activity; so does the
man who gulps down
his breakfast in FIVE
minutes and then has
to run for a train.
On n cold morn
ing n dish Of oat-
nan.nl a. nn IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BOYS AND GIRLS.
II you want TO earn money after
school and on Saturdays write to
Farmer Smith.

say to his wife and she would reply:
We'll. l hope those thunder storms will
soon be over"
BY and by Mister Bull Frog closed his
eyes and began TO snore as loud as he
could. Every now and then he would
peek out Of the corner of his eye to see
what was going on in the kitchen. In a
minute there was a BANG! Then all
was still.
'I guess someone dropped dishpan up
in the sky" said Mister Bull Frog, and
Mrs. Bull Frog was so surprised she could
not answer After while she said: Il am
going to make some gingerlnos for sup
per-"
Drop the dIshpan some more and put
the noise on top Of the ginger-what-cher-
may-eallems," answered Mister Bull Frog,
chuckling to himself
Things to Know and Do
l. Draw a design for Rainbow Club
stationery
2. What are the first flowers to appear
in the sprIngtime?
3. How many months are there in a
year?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

and with the next
bite of bread eat a
piece OF butter that
contains 50 tim e g
more fat than the
potato did. in
reality there is only
one quick way to get
thin-that is to stop
eating. II is rather
severe treatment!
Nuts, oleomarga-
rinc. lardS, olive and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

wisely, and as a usual thing unknowingly,
select 1t.
In addition to forming heat, fatty foods
give the body energy in the form Of ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
FOOD PRINCIPLES
FAT
Are You Trying to Get Thin?
BY VIRGINIA E. K1FT

Cor the equivalent OF this in other foodsl
are necessary to produce the amount OF
heat and energy needed for the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

These fatty foods
help to keep you
warm I'm winter; al
though you may not
he aware Of It, on n
frosty morning you
W i'll unconsClously
put a larger hunk"
OF butter on your
bread; your body Is
craving heat-form-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
RAINBOW CLUB
Our POstomce Box

There are so many interesting things
to be said about Melvin Beurle that we
scarcely know how to crowd them in.
L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

Etihlu Mltil 10 III " .
heating than a cup
of coffee or tea
On a cold day
select your breakfast
and lunch accord
ingly. d on go
a b out shivering
when the fault lies
not with the heater
fire but with your
own poor fuel sup
ply. Be comfortable:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

When heat a n q
energy have been
supplied the body,
the leftover fat ~
stored away here and
there, forming soft
protective coverings
for delicate organs
and rounding out the
corners of elbows
and necks-an inn
portant use TO be
e,,ro Tranttnutlv oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

be used to reduce
weight as they affect
I h e heart action;
care must also be
taken that in dieting
for such cases un-
dernourishment or
malnutrltion does not
result. II is best TO
consult a physician.
In cold weather re-
member that fatty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

other oils. oatmeal, milk, eggs, cheese,
butter FISH meat and animal foods in
general contain the greatest proportion
of fat. II you are dieting beware of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

we'll cooked cereal
and eggs with toast or bread and butter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

one-fourth times more body fuel or heat
and energy than other foods. And al
though you may not think SO, a piece OF
well-buttered bread or a cheese and nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

we all know, too much is stored by
the body and the individual through
lack of exercise becomes obese or un-
wcldy. In such cases drugs should never