davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Cosmos.

Carrie Thatcher and George w. Bar
bier. warm favorites of the once ia
nous Columbia Players. received a big
personal and artistic welcome at the
Cosmos Theater yesterday afternoon
Way" a dramatic playlet of merit pre-
sented by them and their company. It
is the story Of how a brutal and CON
ceited detective lost a vital case
through the cleverness of two women.
It has thrills and Opportunities Tor
clever acting and is spiendidiy pre.
ssnted; No sa dramatic Offering Of the
ume of long-continued applause. Blk
ley and Lerner. modestly billed as
"travesty singing Comedians" snrun9
a laughing surprise that kept the audi
ences fairly in roars Of laughter
offering Of Melba and Caruso in the
Lucia Sextet," SO called. ''Watch the
Clock" 10 another Of the George Choos
'.girl acts" whose chief charm q the
girls Of the company. q sextet that is
fair and frolicsome ana also clever.
The features are supported by q num-
ber Of nne offerings, inciudiux Evelyn
and Dolly. two attractive girls, in
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Casino.

THE Return Of Eve" arranged for
the camera by H. s. Sheldon and
featuring Edna Mayo in story pictur-
ing the experiment Of rich old man,
who, in his will. provided that young
girl and young boy should be reared
apart from the world by a careful old
tutor and then made to face it. was
shown at the Casino Theater yesterday
and Sunday.
There are many beautiful scenes in
the series of pictures detailing this
unique story and developing the ro-
nance that grows out Of 1t. Eugene
O'Brien is seen in the role of the young
man who tires Of the artificial and re-
turns to the life he has known before
the girl whom he has grown to love.
When the shock comes to her, on the
evening of her debut, all the golden
glory that has bewildered her at the
outset becomes as dross and she re-
turns eagerly and repentant to her
boy lover.
Supplemental pictures of the cater
pillar tractors and tanks" of the Euro
pean war and animated cartoons are
also shown.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Columbia.

The custom Of the inhabitants of the
little island Of st. Batiste, or the
coast Of Brittany. Of melting out pun
ishment to women who err by faying
them with a lash Of many thongs, is
realistically depicted in 1.-The LASH" the
photoplay feature at the Columbia for
the first half Of the week Marie
Doro is pictured as Sidonie, the daugh-
ter of the project, whose word is law
on the island.
A young rich man, while cruising,
is cast upon the island by a heavy sea.
Sfdonie sees him and brings him to her
home. where she nurses him back to
health. Upon his recovery he persuades
her to elope with him to his home in
Paris. She lives happily there with
her husband until q young widow tries
to steal his affections. she then takes
this young woman in hand and pro-
ceeds to administer the law of her
island. that of lashing a woman with
out honor. sails back, TO the island, and
is about herself to. be. lashed. when
her husband arrives in time to prevent
the villagers administering an unde-
served punishment.
Elliott Dexter. the husband Of the
star. Is also pictured in the cast.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Garden

Home" the photoplay feature at the
Garden Theater yesterday, in which
Louise Glaum and Charles Ray are pic
tured in important roles, tells the story
Of a newly rich family trying to break
into society" and how their youngest
daughter. a sensible girl. who has had
the finishing touches to her education
applied In Europe. returns in time to
bring them to their senses and save
themselves from becoming ridiculous
zenda and Charles Murray are pic
tured, also, in a comedy Aim entitled
"Feathered Nest" the story Of a ro-
nance Of telegraph operator and q
country girl who suddenly becomes
relative.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

roiier-skate dencin9 ana fiae acrobetie
work on the bicycle; willie" Smith.
with q remarkable initiation Of . meg
voice, in songs. and dra-
matte recitations: O1lfe white. danc-
ing violinist Of personality and ac-
complishment, and Hewitt and Cullane,
in a novelty dance. Tho Girl and the
Polar Bear" The big photcplay Of the
william J. Locke novel, "JafIery.
offers q nne dramatic romance and
photography, and 10 shown only At
1880 and pm. while the animated
news pictures and new Mutt and
Jeff laughmaker complete the bill,
which supplies continuous perform
ances from 1890 to 1o:4o pm.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Leader.

I Little Lady Eileen" a Paramount
release featuring Marguerite Clark in
Q pretty story OF an Irish lassie who
believed in fairies and was quite GER
tain It was the FAIRIES who came to the
rescue of herself and the man of her
heart when deep trouble hovered over
them, was the attraction at the Leader
yesterday, and il to be continued today
also,
Evening star., 1916-10-03
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
HOTEL GRAFTON,
Conn. Ave. and De Sales St.
American Plan.
HARRINGTON MILLS,
Proprietor.
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. September Is, 1e16.-Sealed proposals
will be received In this department until 2
pm. Tuesday. October. II. 1915. and then
bic. tile and terraxso work in Room 141 Of the
Patent 0Sce building and Room s27 Of the
General Land Once building. Washington. .. c..
in aceordance with plans and specifications,
copies of which can b. obtained from the chief
CLERK Of this department. The right IL re-
served to reject any and all bids. 70 Weive
technical defects and to accept one part and
reject the other a. the interest Of the govern
msnt may require. Proposals should b secure.
ly euyeloped. marked Proposal for Plumbing
or ..Proposal for Marble. Tile and Terrazso
Work" as the case may be. and Be addrsssed to
the Secretary Of the Interior. 30 SWEENEY,
Assistant Secretary. 0cZ,S-Zt
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Strand.

THE Country That God Forgot" a
Selig Red Seal" photoplay. which was
the feature at the strand Theater yes
terday. is q story Of the desert land OF
the far west. in which a confiding wife
is allured from her home by willy
rascal In the government service who
has misappropriAtad government funds,
mt who ID overtakcn In time to satisfy
the ends Of justice and send the fool
ish and repentant woman back to her
husband. deorIs EAwcstt, Tom Sants-
chi and Mary Chaslseten are pictured
in the leading roles
The feature today to and including
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Savoy.

Blanche Sweet is pictured In Public
Opinion" q Paramount-Lasly photo
play, which was yesterdays attraction
at the Savoy Thsater. Miss Sweet is
shown in the role Of Hazel Gray, q
young nurse. who 10 wrongfully ac-
cused Of murder. Tho hand Of justice,
unseen IN the every day world, but
Iras J,s,e IN the the n n,,nn.H % nnsi,n ir,ncaSn sne
the way for freedom Of the accused
and the conviction Of the guilty. The
chara acterization calls for unusual abil-
ity In an emotional actress which the
young star meets fully. The support
ing cast includes Earle Fox Edythe
Chapman, Tom Forman and Elliott
Dexter. Today.s attraction is the Metro
subject The Upheaval." In which
Lionel Barrymore is featured.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Coast Storm warning Given.

Radio reports to the weather bureau
last night indicate disturbance about
200 miles on the Georgia or South Caro-
lima coasts. apparently moving north
ward. The storm will cause northerly
gales today. OF the Carolina and Vir-
ginia coasts and advisory storm warn
Charleston.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Thursday win picturs Mabel raliaferro
In ssThe Dawn Of Love-" supplemented
with q comedy aim picturing- Harry
Meyers and Rosemary Theby in "Artis-
tic Atmosphere and Mutt and Jeff
animated cartoon.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

George washington sadtler, head Of
nrm of a. G. Sadtler q Sons. died after
. long illness ct his residence in that
city. He was the eoA of the late
George +. and Sarah Reese Sadtler.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Gayety.

A potpouri OF music. interspersed
with specialties, add much to a laugh
ing show. What ID It All About?'
which is presented by Cooper's Sight
seers" at the Gayety Theater this week.
with ]. Kennedy and Jack Miller as
funmakers. It is burlesque entertain
ment, with beautiful stage settings and
many attractive features. presented
with an effective handsomely costumed
chorus of pretty girls. Kennedy Is
one of the few comedians who gets
by on his own personality. He Is well
assisted by Jack Miller. who serves as
an excellent foil.
The Carnival Four figure largely in
the main burletta as well as in several
specialties Of their own. and larger
part is played by the Sightseers chorus
than In most burlesque shows. Many
new stunts" are introduced. OF the
music the most tuneful was Nashville
sung by "Flo" Davis. Kitty Forsythe
Lottie Blackford and Kathryn Dickey
also contribute largely to efforts Of the
feminine contingent, and Bobby Van
Horn has a clever song speciality.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Polls.

Gus Hills production Of stage
adaptation of the McManus cartoons,
Bringing Up Father In Politics." was
presented at Polls Theater last night
before an unusually largo audience. 1t
is a wild conglomeration of nonsensfcal
mirth and melody, interlarded with
seventeen songs Of the tuneful kind.
with u busy chorus assisting g. cast
that met the requirements of the book.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
National School of Fine and
Applied Art

1906 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Next Door to Riggs Bank. Washington. d. C..
The purpose Of this school is to stimulate and
encourage, in all branches of the fine and applied
arts the art quality which is much demanded
In the Industrial activities of this nation today.
All courses viii be progressive, practical and
comprehensive that one cannot fail to obtain re-
suits. There will be day and evening classes in
drawing and painting from life. portrait paint
ing, landscape painting. sculpture, carcature and
cartooning, interior decoration, costume design
ing illustration, lettering. illustrative advertis
ing and poster composition. Mr.. Michael Jacobs
taught in all classes. special daylight iIiu-
mination to be used for evening classes. Teach
ers of practical experience in each department..
Further information or prospectus furnished
upon applica ton to
MICHEL JACOBS. 1905 Pa. ave., phone Main ESQ.,
FELIX MAHONY, Munsey bldg. phone Main $780,
Opens October 2. bay and Evening Classes.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

bestos,
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Secretary Baker oonsidsrinA

Secretary Baker appreciates fully ne
difficulties Of tho situation, and 70 ~.
ing It careful thought and attention 60
sec IL there is any authority ok kW ~
which he can defer the oornmisgaonlng
Of the civilians and enlisted A1o0
who arc candidates or advance tho cnD4
missioninE Of the cadets be6Wo+ t
regular graduation next summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

young man in town having enlisted,
Notwithstanding that at the time of
their enlistment everything indicated
that there would be a war with Mexico.
Howard.-At a meeting held here by
representative farmers and business
men of Miner county preliminary steps
were taken to organize what will be
known as the Miner County Agricul-
tural Extension association. The pur-
pose of the association is to
the farmers of the county in general to
adopt scientific methods of farming
and thus increase the crop production
of the county.
During the month Of June $50, 900
worth of cream was shipped from sta
tons along the railroad west Of Pierre.
Midland and Philip each shipped
$4,000 worth. The dairy business is
growing rapidly west of the river and
will oon be the leading industry in
that section.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
LETTER
By S. II, Goodfellow

How is it? Have Brookings people
been bothered very much this season
with mosquitoes? l have yet to see my
first mosquito in California and have
seen but very few flies. In that re-
spect, at least, California-at least
Southern California-is much differ
ent from and much more pleasant
than Dakota.
| remember quite clearly that during
many months in Dakota | was kept
very busy every night and sometimes
during the daytime in trying to keep
some big gallinniper' from alighting
on my left pepper and | was not
sure but l would wake in the morn
to find one eye blind" Not so here,
No mosquitoes, very few flies.
AS to fleas; l have not seen or felt
any as yet. However, | have not yet
lived through an entire summer here
and it is possible for the flea to flee up
and ! may want to flee from the flea
away. We should worry.
SO far this summer no rain and al
most continual sunshine and we are
still sleeping under a wooden or feath-
er blanket.
have visited Santa Ana and Orange
county several times since coming
here and once I went on purpose to
find the former residents of Brookings
county who have lately (of late years.
made their homes there and | stayed
three days and did not find all of them
then.
If the name of a county followed the
people who founded it | think Orange
should be changed to Brookings.
About a month ago l met our old
friend, w. H. Roddle, on Hill street
and it sure made me think of old
times to once more feel his warm hand
clasp. You all know w. HIS hand
shake.
He told me he was here on a trip
preliminary to coming here to live,
And SO it goes. They keep on coming.
| can meet more of my old Brookings
county neighbors here in Southern
California in a days drive than |
could find right in Brookings county
in twice that time.
The Register ome regularly one a
week and / take great interest in fol.
lowing Bookings growth and pros
poets. When she gets her electric line
she sure will be on the map.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
CORN AND PIGS

When the price of hogs hangs
around ten cents per pound and the
price of the food products coming
from them advances accordingly, our
attention naturally drifts to pork pro-
duction. What does it cost to produce
one hundred pounds of pork? What
are the main feeds in the production
of pork?
Corn is the main grain feed in the
United States for all classes of live
stock. The average production Of corr
for the last ten years, of about 2R
billion bushels, has remained station
airy. This indicates that with increas-
ed hog production in the United
States, which will naturally come, that
the price of pork will be sufficient to
justify a continued increase of pro-
duction.
Hogs grown mainly on alfalfa, rape
or the clovers with a small allowance
of corr will make profitable gains.
After they reach the weight of 200
pounds, the gain goes on cheaper in
the dry lot. One hundred pounds of
pork may be produced for three dol
lars by the above method.
Self feeders are recommended
strongly by the Iowa experiment sta
ton. Free access to corn and tank
age, whether on pasture or in the
dry lot, is advised, when self feeders
are used.
David Rankin, of Missouri, one of
the largest land owners and stock
feeders in the United States, when
asked to what his success was due, re-
piled, Corn and hogs; grow corn, feed
hogs; buy land, grow corn and feed
more hogs"
Our methods Of growing hogs have
changed since Mr.. Rankin's time. still
corn remains the chief grain source in
hog production. Ninety-eight per cent
of our corn crop is used here at home.
Made in America" surely can be at
tached to our corn and pork supply
G.. e. Morrison, Extension Division, s.
ID. State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
STATE NEWS

= .
The Watertown chamber of COM
merce, through it's secretary Geo.
Schlosser, has asked the state railway
commission to investigate the curtail-
ment of train service on the Water
town & Sioux Falls railroad. One
daily passenger and both Sunday trains
were recently taken off.
Pierre.-The curio department of the
state historical society has received a
donation of the only organ" ever man
ufactured in Dakota territory, so far as
is known. Along about 1882, someone
thought an organ factory could be
made to pay at Yankton, and J.. P.
Waggoner, of that place, begun opera
tons and manufactured a cottage or
gan" which filled the requirements,
but that was the limit of the manufac-
turing which was done by the factory.
The product was sold to Lowell Carr,
who gave to to his son, Z. ID. Carr, as
a wedding present, and it has remain
ed in the Carr family until the present
time, but has now been donated to the
historical society, and will hold a place
in the collections of that society.
Miss Emma Webb, grand daughter
of Senator Sterling, has gone to Ma
dura, India, where she is Oon to be
married to Prof. Martin of the Ameri-
can college at that place. Prof. Mar
tin is a former South Dakota boy and
a graduate of Yale Divinity school.
Carl L%untleen was arrested at Mil
bank last week charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses by pass
ing worthless checks. The merchants
on whom the checks were passed re-
covered their money.
A robbery at Gayville last week net
ted the thieves over 81, zoo in merchan-
disc. The goods stolen were mostly
silks.
A new $4,000 Carnegie library is be-
ing built at Wagner and $1,000 is beng
expended on a city hall. The town
aspires to a 1000 population in 1920.
Hot Springs.-A sensation has been
caused here by the arrest of Lem Bing-
ham, a prominent citizen, on charges
of jury bribery. AS the result of his
preliminary hearing the defendant was
held for trial 1T a term of state circuit
court which convened here this week.
De Smet.-De Smet now is entirely
out of debt, the city having just paid
off the last remaining outstanding
bonds, which were issued years ago for
the installation of a waterworks sys-
ten and a city gas plant. After paying
off the bonds the city has a cash bal
ance of about 81, 800 in the treasury.
Pierre.-The wool growers of the
western part of the state are ~reaping
a harvest this year. They are selling
their wool at prices ranging from 80
cents to "a cents per pound, with a
few choice lots going wen a shade
higher. Over a million pounds have
been marketed at Belle Fourche, the
leading wool center, for this year.
Rockingham.-This place claims it is
the most patriotic town in the country
for it's size. 1t has furnished twenty
six young men to the Fourth regiment,
South Dakota national guard, every
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

Horse races, automobile races, a
mule derby and a Ford derby are
among the features of an interesting
speed program at the South Dakota
State Fair, Sept. II to Is inclusive.
Sixteen classy events are staged in
the harness and running races for the
last four days of the fair, beginning
Tuesday, Sept. II; while Monday,
Sept. II, is reserved for the brilliant
contests to be held by the Internation-
al Motor Contest Association. The
gasoline demons will put on seven
events under the official sanction of
the association with such men entered
as Eddie Hearne Of Chicago, Irwin
Hoffman Of Wisconsin, Louis lie Cocq
Of France, Fred Horey, Canadian
champion, "Wild Bill Endicott, John
ny Raimey and Juddy Fitzpatrick. Some
of these men are already familiar to
those who saw the races last year.
All harness races at the state fair
are conducted under the rules of the
American Trotting Association and
will be called at 100 p. m, as follows:
GLASS RACES.
Entries close Aug. 2Sth. Records
made that day no bar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
Tuesday, Sept. 18th.

2:20 class trot 81, 900
ESQ class trot 500
2:4O class pace 500
Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
PIP class pace 81, 900
2:25 class pace 1000
South Dakota Futurity trot with
added entrance money ...... 480
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
2:30 class trot 81 900
2:l7 class pace 500
South Dakota Futurity pace with
added entrance money! ...... 800
Friday, Sept. 18th.
2:16 class 500
Consolation for non-winners (es-
uuldIe) SVU
RUNNING RACES.
Entries close at 5 p. N. evening be-
fore the race.
Five-eighths-mile dash; $1GO-Tues-
day, Sept. II.
One-mile dash; $150-Wednesday,
Sept. 10.
Three-quarter-mile dash; 500 -
Thursday, Sept. IA.
Seven-eighths-mile dash; $100-Fri-
day, Sept. Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

Is there any good method Of telling
that each bearing has the same amount
of friction7
There is N way of determining that
each bearing has exactly the same
degree of tightness. Experience alone
can dictate the adjustment. While
holding the hand on the bearing have
some one rock the shaft back and
forth. Any looseness can be detected
by this method.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23

r. ". Fahey. iii New Jersey Bldg
Meetings are held on first and thirt
WednNe y At Caths ed Hail. Second
dent. '1 +. :. b%ysr. ISIS Eliner St; VIZ.
RrsS Lester Wha hstE Rec ase Seq Jane.
&c. &c. ' Hreas conno IL III Msr sssa Az 4:
S7th Ave- w. Med ETA Ex Dr. Pa Phayssts
ond Monday Of each month at 500 p. m.
in Gilley's Hall.
MURRAY COUNTY.
Division No. 2, Currie--Pres.. n h
Sec. 3: ]. Cauley: Fin. sac. ). !. Cor
German; Chaplain, Rev. Chas. Cavan-
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. w. e. Pat
terson. Meetings held the third Satur-
day of each month in Germans Hall
Currte, MINI.
SCOTT COUNTY
County President. F. J. Lsonara. Jer-
dan, MINI.
Division No. 1--Presldent. H: B. Con-
F. j. MoSiarty Fin. &c., ae j. Ii seratse ee
ms. Seq J. H. Stratton; Treas. J. F.
Clark: Med. Elk. Or. ]: B. White. Meet-
| at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, M. Mahonsy. Asr.
Division No. 1-President. James T
Lawler, Morris; Vice Pres. Frank Han
rahan: Morris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fits
ssn aoaris: H.. &c., ss TSo! a He.a
T: Fitagerald; Sick Committee. .Jshs
Daly. e. MCCARTHY. John Ring. Meet
| ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
| County President, George c. Tohes
Owatonna, MINI.
o PyiS 8 bf He Sss Fees 5s%ss
Grimm; Rec. Sec, J. E. Malone; Fin. Sec,
Treas. John Hogan; Med: Ex.. q. q.
wednesday of each month at $3.50 In
K. p. Hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, c.nnsy President-D. F. AcDer.ss,
kenn4; Vice Pres. ?. J: MCCARTHY: Rec
Jas. oDonnell; Med. Examiner, DR.. 8
DaEnault. Meeting held every irst
W1NoNA COUNTY.
l ElSoAueuts u. y. 6y&u, o04
Division No. Pres. J: A. Meatillaa,
55e w: Howard St; Vice Pres, F. Rice.
g! Indiana Ave; Rec. Sec, John Dugan.
29s w W! Mark Mar st.; Fin: Sec. n, J. LyaoA,
Lynch. 514 Washington ST.; Treas, II.
~. ryan. 2e4 e. King St.; Med. Exam
tnsr. DR.. Lester. 4oS Winona st. Nest.
iags are held on second and fourth
Thursdays OF month in st. Thomas hall
wAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thss. Foley james
Division Ne. Pres. Michael Lam
bert: Rec; Sec. J. w: Conway; ms: See,
Mod; Examiner. Or: 4: ]. rudolf. Meet.
Ing held every first Thursday and third
Sunday Of each month at WOrkme1
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesyille-Pres.. ]. J.
Sec. John Dalton; Fin. Sec. P. K. joyce;
ms: Sec; 2. K Joyce; Treas, NJ. ). Nc.
ings held on the second Wednesday Of
every month at Odd Fellows HALL
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
Military Service Act.

At the Belturbet Petty Sessions, four
young men, Barret, Tighe. Carey, and
Togher. were charged with being alb
sentees under the military Service Act.
The defence was that they were not
ordinarily resident in England, but
went over there to work for a short
period. The magistrates said that the
law covering the case was evasive, and
as the evidence showed that the men
went to England for a special purpose,
they would dismiss the application.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
LoNGFoRp.
Taxation Without Consent.


Judge Drummond decreed the Long.
ford County Council at the Quarter
Sessions for so lis. sd. at the suit OF
the High Sheriff and sub-Sheriff for
repairs done to the Courthouse and
which amount the Council refused to
pay on demand on the grounds that it
had not ordered the work, the sub
Sheriff having the repairs done be.
cause he thought they were necessary.
The Judge upheld the Sheriff's action
and dwelt OH the power to the latter
office form olden times. The High
Sheriff, according to Judge Drum
mond's decision, can eXpend public
money without any regard for the
wants or wishes of the rate-payers.
This is English law in Ireland and
shallow minds misname this autocrat-
ic system of government a democracy.