davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
HAP ENINGSAT BELL

VIM. Rule is working in the Dunbar
mill.
Steve Myers was caller on Paradise
Sunday.
John Thompson was calleron Para
disc Sunday.
Joe Carson and wife were at the fai,
in Omaha last Thursday.
Marion Arnold transacted business
at Denison one day last week.
Miss Stevenson of Earling was visit
ing John Stevenson and family of Bell
Sunday.
Harry Bramley is compelled to 90 on
crutches on account of bad sprain
but we hope he will soon recover.
Hans Neethen gave dance last Sat
urday night and about fifty were pres.
emit and all seemed to enjoy themselves
Refreshments were served and all had
plenty to eat and drink, so they al
came to the conclusion that Hans was
the place to go-for a good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
missionary Claims Against Turkey.

Our government is again formally
pressing upon Turkey the claims Of
American missionaries for property de-
stroyed at Harpoot and elsewhere in
Asia Minor during the anti-Armenian
riots more than two years ago. Re-
Gently the Turkish government re-
piled, disclaiming all responsibility
for the riots. but our government has
notified Turkey that this reputation
of responsibility cannot be accepted.
The fact that Turkish soldiers in uni
form took part in the riots strength
ems the claim for redress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
IRoNIcAL IFS.

If It's wise-acre it gets itself d.
vided up into building lots.
II there is nothing in a man he is
not on the visiting list of opportunity.
II gossips would stop to think their
tongues would get much-needed rest.
II you would please man give him
what he wants, regardless of what he
needs.
II man has one little vice it hides
lots Of big virtues from the eyes of his
neighbors.
Il time is money one ought to re-
alize more on cheap watch at q
pawnshop.
II man refuses to see his errors
he is playing against himself with
loaded dice.
If the teacher fogs girl pupil he
hits miss; II the girl lodges she
misses hit.
.- II you would discover words not
found in the dictionaries read maya
zine poems.
Il a man thinks he knows it all 1,
Always hurts him when he happens "a
learn the truth. s. Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

Geo. Debier was at the county seat
Thursday.
j. F. Wiley was at Denison on bust
ness Wednesday.
ID. j. Butler, of Arion, was Grove
visitor last Wednesday.
W. Leeper is back from Charter Oak,
where he has been for some time.
Chas. Butler, of Arion, was in town
on business several days this week.
Will Fishell, candidate for county
clerk, was in this section of the county
this week.
Ethel Austin, of Denison, closed a
very successful term of school at Buck
Grove Friday.
Jack Mitchell, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, has returned
home to Perry.
Sam Brasel, Brint Sharp and A.
Peterson, prominent farmers, were in
town this week.
Mrs. w. a. HockeGt has gone to Lou
isiana to join her husband. Then ex.
pect to return this fall.
There was a we'll attended dance at
Gigax hall last Saturday night at which
all enjoyed themselves.
There was a surprise party at j. Keep.
ford's, near Arion, last week which a
good many of our young people attend
ed.
Notwithstanding heavy rain Friday
night the Hon. S. d. Henry, of Coon
Rapids, spoke to a good audience at
Gigax hall. Mr.. Henry is good speak
Ell and told some plain Truths for re.
publicanism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Moving Out of the west indies.


The most important duty under the
protocol Of peace, next to directing a
cessation Of hostilities, was the ap-
pointment Of commissioners to ar
range and execute the details OF the
evacuation of the Spanish islands in
the West Indies. President Mckinley
was the first to make appointments.
and he selected for the Cuban commits
Sion Major General James F. Wade,
Rear-Admiral William T. Sampson, and
Major-G General Matthew G. Butler, and
for the Porto Rico commission, Major
General John r. Brooke, Rear-Ad-
miral Schley. and Brigadier- General
William w. Gordon. The protocol says
the islands shall be INN. ediately evac-
uated; also that the commissioners
shall meet within thirty days from the
date OF signature to arrange and exc
cute the details. In the case OF Cuba
this will be a slow proceeding, but
any necessary delay will be an ad-
vantage to the United States in post
poning to q more propitious season Of
the year its permanent army OF occu-
patton. 1t may not be possible to ful-
~ complete the evacuation Of Cuba and
adjoining islands before Thanksgiving
day. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
.HAPp ENINGSAT VAIL

b. Sharp, of Dow City, was Vailite
Tuesday.
Joe p. Smith was Carroll visitor
Thursday afternoon.
The dancing club will give dance al
the hall Friday night.
Harry Huntington, county surveyor,
was Vailite Tuesday.
John Giblin is here from Omaha Wis
ting his parents and friends.
Hon. S. III. Bashor will give demo-
cratic speech here Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fitzs;mmons are
parents of boy born Thursday morn
ing.
Operator Hansen, formerly at the
east tower, is spending few days with
Vail friends.
VIM. McLennan, republican nominee
for county attorney, was a very pleas
ant visitor Tuesday.
Halloween was celebrated in the
usual way by the small boys and some
that we're not SO small.
Manager Brey of the Northern Grain
Go, was looking after the interests of
his company the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Dr. Darling returned Tuesday
from the Grand Lodge of The Eastern
Star order at Cedar Rapids. She also
visited with Mrs. Elmer Bagley at
Grand Junction for couple of days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. B. Franske mourn
the loss of an infant twin baby. The
little one died Thursday morning after
only three weeks of life with its twin
sister and proud parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Modern Wars of Brief Durations.

The war between Spain and the
United States was ended on Aug. ",
having run course Of less than four
months. All recent wars in which i'm
portant members of the worlds family
OF nations have been pitted against
each other have been of short and
decisive character. Last years war
between Turkey and Greece began
April IL and was terminated by truce
preliminary to final peace treaty at
the end of four and half weeks. The
war between Japan and China began
on July 25, 1894. and was ended by the
utter defeat of China after eight
months. The great war of Russia
against Turkey, which began April
"a, 1877, came to an end with the Rus
sian army lying just outside of Con-
stantinople nine months later. The
Franco-Prussian war, which began
July %, 1870 found the Prussians
making peace at Versailles on Jan. %,
1871. Birmarck's war of 1866, in which
Prussia made an attack against Aus
tria, tasted only seven weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Election next Tuesday.

Election next Tuesday.
Everybody busy nowadays.
Graders are throwing dirt lively along
the line.
Taylor and Cose did tMeshing for f.
A McKm Tuesday.
Mrs. Flint visited at her daughters,
near Deloit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j Hunt were Deni-
/ son visitors Thursday.
Bert Stevers and George Wright were
in Deloit Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Galland has been on the
sick list a cou pie of weeks.
Mrs. Edna Hagan was the guest of
Mrs. Lawrence Winans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franks moved
in the John Dobson house last Monday.
Bert Darling, John Lentz and James
McK'm are doing carpenter work for e.
| a. McKim.
Morris McHenry made Deloit visit
Tuesday. His old time friends are al
ways glad to see him.
Miss Jennie Morris closed her term
of school Friday of last week. Miss
Mcintosh closed the primary depart
ment last Friday.
Mr.. A G. Brown, of Missouri Valley.
stopped few days in Deloit this week.
He expects to lecture next Monday eve
ming here in the interests of the Modern
Woodmen; he wants to organize camp
at this place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Princess Louise as an Inspector.

Other inspectors of institutions may
loos out for evidences of whether the
work cut out to be done is performed
properly. but Princess Louise, Mar
chioness Of Lorne, asks first to see the
books. She makes careful survey Of
the expenditures, and sometimes sug-
gests to the matron that certain ar
ticles are bought at above the market
price, and advises cutting down Of
expenses. Nevertheless, the marchion-
ess, who is called the democratic
princess" is really generous. Once
she asked a matron of hospital If
she was comfortably situated, and on
the matron's reply that everything
was all right excepting the bed she
slept on, the princess had sent to her a
white iron bedstead with real springs
and hair mattress
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
CHARTER OAKCHATS AL ABOUT DEL0|T.i

w. S. McVey transacted business in
Arlon Thursday.
Dave Hilton is the genial clerk at the
Charter Oak house.
Mr.. Pencil was an Omaha visitor
the first of the week
Miss Lizzie Saunders of Aten, Neb.,
is visiting Mrs A. ] Beatty.
Mrs. DR.. McWilliams returned Thurs
day from trip to Manning.
Mr.. Ell. Yeager transacted business at
Denison the first of the week.
Charlie and Frank Larson took in the
closing days of the exposition.
Wallace Waldick of belmont, S. D..
was visiting friends in the Oak Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Barbour are visit
ing friends and relatives at Coleman,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Stewart went to
Sioux City Tuesday where they expect
TO stan ZOE Jne present.
A goodly number of our young peo-
pie attended a party out to Anton
Topf's Wednesday evening.
John Frahm is spending the week at
Omaha, and Louie Bohnsen is filing
his place at Cushman's store.
Henry Noble put the new bell in the
Presbyterian church Thursday. 1t is a
large one, weighing over two tons.
Mr.. Kruger was over from Denison
on Tuesday, and Mr.. Criswe,l on We'd
nesday, looking up political matters.
Dan Albaugh came up from Aspin-
wall where he is night operator, and
visited a few hours Thursday with
friends.
VIM. Miller returned the first of the
week from his hunting trip at Blue
Lake. He reports ducks scarce but
fishing trip.
Prof. Lambert was at the Oak We'd
nesday. He is canvassing for an en-
cyclopaeda and says he is meeting with
good success.
The Free Masons gave banquet
Monday evening. A number of visit
ing brethren were present from Maple
ton. and most enjoyable time was had
by all present.
Married, at the parsonage Sunday
afternoon, Miss Katie Regan to VIM.
Wilson, Jr, Rev. Carson officiating.
Their many friends join in wishing
them happy life.
Mrs. h. Fhede returned from Cor
rectionville Thursday, where she had
been caring for her son, Harm, who
was taken with a relapse while visiting
a sister at that place.
Dur Holmes came home Tuesday
morning having started from Jackson
vile Saturday. They rode in Pull
man all the way and only changed at
Cincinnati and Chicago. Dur is quite
thin as he had been sick six weeks with
fever, but looks very soldierly, and is
anxious to go to Cuba.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
A Chinese Declination.

China is the only country in the
world where editors give thoroughly
satisfactory reason for the return OF
manuscript. Here is sample letter,
sent by Picking editor to would-be
contributor to his journal:
"Illustrious brother OF the sun and
moon! Look upon thy slave who rolls
at thy feet, who kisses the earth be-
fore thee and demands of thy charity
permission to speak and live.
I'VE have read thy manuscript with
delight. By the bones Of our ances-s
tors we swear that never have we en-
countered such masterpiece. Should
We print it his Majesty the Emperor
would order us to take it as criterion
and never again to print anything
which was not equal to it. AS that
would not be possible before ten thou
sand years, all trembling we return
thy manuscript and beg of thee ten
thousand pardons. See-my hand is at
my feet and l am the slave Of thy
servant. THE EDITOR"
The Return of Our Foreign Trade.
The returns Of our foreign trade for.
August show the heaviest exports of
merchandise in any summer on record.
There was falling off in shipments
of breadstuffs as compared with Au-
gust. 1897, but this was more than of
set by an increase in exports of cotton,
meat products and manufactured mer-
chandise. The imports were smaller
than in any preceding August for
twelve years, with the exception Of
1897 and 1893; and the balance Of
trade" in our favor was more than
$35, 900, 900. These figures indicate that
we are supplying our own needs to an
increasing extent, and are taking in
gold or it's equivalent the difference
between what We sell abroad and what
we buy there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
What 1t Was.

"Just listen how they are pounding
the floor with their feet" said the
tragedian behind the curtain. Eyes.
said the leading ingenue. that is the
stamp Of public approval" Cincinna-
ii Enquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
OUR UNcRowNED RULERS.

A box Of bricks will afford great
amusement to child on a rainy day.
There is an excitement in building up
houses and knocking them down again.
Every morning, after the baby's hair
mas been washed and we'll brushed. do
not leave 1t nice and smooth and tidy,
put With the tips of the fingers rub the
head all over very gently with short,
circular motion from right to left. This
causes the root of the hair to twist,
and curly hair will be the result.
Is it fair to exact blind obedience
from children? Is there not too much
demanded Of children upon the ground
OF parents will, irrespective Of its
being right? Because l say so'sis no
answer when the child asks for rea-
son why thing is right. Parents must
first teach the child that their word
is to be absolutely trusted, and obed-
fence to their commands will inevita-
bly, follow
Let kindness and consideration for
others be one of the first things taught
to child. The little one in his moth
er's arms is not too young for such a
lesson, and a thorough training of the
child in this respect will save much re-
greet in after life, and will help to ele-
vate the sentiments and raise the
standard of the home. In place of the
patient. self-sacrificing mother. with
selfish. thoughtless children, will be
found hopeful. helpful, happy family.
with parents and children alike on the
same footing Of unselfish good COM
radcship.
Walking Sticks for Women.
The walking-stick is now recognized
as necessary item in the outfit of the
up-to-date woman Of fashion. A we'll
known London firm, together with
their autumn show of umbrellas and
sunshades, have also provided quite a
number of dainty walking-sti Hook
handles are the most sensible as we'll
as the most useful of any; they will
fetch down cluster of blackberries;
they form the strongest prop and the
most convenient for holding. These
sticks are to beshad in green and blue
wood and in ebony. With their gold
and silver bands--and mounts and
black cords and tassels. they give quite
\ smart finish to the toilet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
Good Bicycle Tires.

Bessie Rose, Carthage N1o.) girl.
has bicycle the tires of which have
not been pumped up for over year.
though in constant use. She rode it
through Italy. Austria, Switzerland,
Greece, Sicily, England and France
after its tires had been coated on the
inside With mucilaginous substance
an! tlwa inflated. The tires are still
as ham IS they were when Miss Rose
s.arte. = n her trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
she wouu, Not Help Him.

His tongue Glove to the roof of his
mouth. "I-l-that is" he faltered.
you" And then he suddenly caught
her to his bosom. you know what /
would say!" he cried. Frigidly she dis
engaged herself. Another missing
word fake" she muttered, pale, but
calm.A Detroit Journal.
g p y rT % II = n.
Bears tie q Tho Siad y0lIlays A.aAays Bought
q. = ~ sssssa,a<=sA-rs=ss-s
Signature % = sIsZ-yYg>2zrzS
OF s2s.Z< ~. JLC21G- lG<
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-04
FASHIONS FANclEs.

Pheasants' wings are being used
Just as mon1entary fancy upon vel
vet toQues.
From Vienna. whence. by the bye.
some admirable European fashions
emanate, comes gown Of crepe de
chine OF vivid green, with lace trim
mings; the bodice, cream leather, en-
broidered in white and gold, and opens
over cream chiffon: the basque is
slashed to the belt and cerise velvet
collar gives just touch Of color.
The fichu Of silk muslin, fastened
with pale blue muslin and pink roses,
is figuring now at many dinner tables,
as we'll as at country garden parties,
and this mode will be emphasized later
on by headgear that resembles the
Charlotte Corday cap, closely allied to
the turban toques, that have suited so
many pretty people this year.
Embroideries will be introduced on
the fronts of gowns in endless variety
The narrow fronts over which the
dress seems to open assert themselves
in many new styles, but now the en-,
broidaries are fitting to the side pan
els, which are to divide the front from
the sides. This style will be repeated
on the bodice either for revers or for
braces.
However inconvenient, we must ac-
cept the inevitable. The gowns of the
Immediate future for day wear will
fasten, many Of them, at the back.
Some of the princess gowns owe most
OF their charms to this arrangement,
but demand beautiful figure, and the
shirts with broad lace insertion, set
horizontally for the collars and cuffs
and perpendicularly down the front,
would lose half their charm il they
were united any other way.
Many of the most lovely lace fans
have gauze let in and are tenderly
| painted. while the chicken-skin fans.
| with tortoise-shell mounts, form the
background for. the most beautiful
paintings. Others, again, such as black
silk with ivory mounts, are not only
! painted, but inlaid with gold, and some
of the gauze fans have quaint floral
| patterns in spangles. Ostrich feather
fans have not gone out, but they are
! for the moment subsidiary to the
| painted ones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15
Robbed the Grave

\ startling incident, Of which
Mr.. John Oliver of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by
him aS follows: Il WAS i'm "a most,
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes Sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric
BittcrS, and TO my great Joy and
surprise, the first bottle made IA
decided improvement. L cOntin-
lIed their use for three weeks and
am now Il we'll man. | know
they saved my life and robbed
the grave of another victim.
No one should fail to try them.
Only 30 cents per bottle at #. {.
Alworth x Co.'S. drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15
Electric School Continues

The city council, alias the
school Of instruction, convened
again last night. Every council
man, with the exception Of Mr..
Edwards, was present The re-
port of the connuil tee appointed
to make terms with the General
Electric Company for lighting
the city IN future iu case Of n fail
urc to purchase any plant, was
heard, which was tl.at Agent
Chubbuck agreed TO furnish
lights in future al 20 cents per
light per Right. He said the city
was paying % cents at present.
Mr.. Benjamin said he thought it
was 22a cents.
The council made the company
Il Straightout offer Of $4,000 for
the cutlrc plant rs it now stands in
the city Of Ocall, and gave them
until tonight TO decide and report
ut the session OF the council call
ed for O'Clock, when, IN the
opinion of many, the company
will accept the olicr and close up
thi, lonG delayed matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15
ATTEMPTED Murder

Mr.. Stanley, vino conducts a
store several miles from Bene~
dict, was attacked Tuesday night
as he was closing his place Of
business, and in the struggle that
ensued he was shot through the
leg, but succeeded in SO defending
himself as to drive off his aSSail-
ant. While the wound is painful,
it is not dangerous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15

II lOU HAVE ANY disease due
TO impure or impoverished blood :,
like scrOfuIa, salt rhcum, dyspep-
sia, or catarrh, YOU should take
Hoods SarsapariIia and be
promptly cured.
DO YOU know our $50 hand
sewcd shoes. Fully warranted.
Davidson x Van Echop.
For an Insect EXterminator
Crcozonc has no equal. Gcrig &
Co, agents.
Hoop's PILLS are easy 10 take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
biliousncSs. PC.
Call at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store and see the line OF
"NIve' cameras.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle ac-
tion and soothing effect Of Syrup
Of Figs when in need of a laXa
tive, and if the father and moth
en- be 3ostive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family rem
edy known and every family
should have a bottle. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-15
regiment, will be appointed mill
tary governor of Hawaii.
THE AMERICAN ARMADA

THE AMERICAN ARMADA
Washington, July 15.-WatsOn
will sail for Spain in less than a
week. His plan of action contem-
plates an attack on some Spanish
port in order to draw out CANA
ra's fleet. Camara expects to
reach Cartagena Sunday, when
he will probably send out scouts
to watch the American squadron.
The naval board has arranged the
following plan Of procedure: The
colliers under the convoy Of the
"Yankee' will be formed at a
point not far from the cOlSt Of
Spain. The squadron will com
munlcate freely with the home
government. The Minneapolis
and Columbia will be used as dis
patch boats for this purpose.
SITTING ON THE SAFETY VALVES
Madrid, July 15.-A decree has
been published suspending
throughout Spain the rights of
individuals as guaranteed by the
constitution. This means prac-
tlcally the same as martial law.
The decree adds that the govern
ment will render an account to
parliament of the use it may
make of this measure. The pub
lication of the decree is generally Y
accepted as being convincing
proof that Spain is now ready to
sue for peace, also that negotia,
tlOns to that effect are actually in
progress. The government wish.
es to have full power to suppress
evidences of discomfort or rebel
lion. The CarliSts are furious
and sure to attempt trouble. One
official expressed the conviction
that official Overtures will be
drawn before Sunday. There is
every reason to believe France
has offered peace services tt
Span. Sasasta says Spain wants
peace, but it must be honorable
peace such as Spain deserves
The army is anxious to resist tt
the last, but the government can
not consent to useless sacrifices
THE PRESIDENT EXPECTS PEACI
| Washington, July l3.-Presi
dent Mcklnley said today: 6
hope for early peace now"
PARTRIDGE PULLS OUT
| TangitrS, July l5.-UniteC
States Consul Partridge has
started on his way home. Hl
mission is not known.
SPANISH PRISONERS
. Portsmouth, n. H., July b.
The Harvard arrived this morn
ing, having 500 prisoners aboard
Annapolis, Md, July -. Ger
vera and his officers arrived thi
morning on the St. Louis.