davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
MY SAILOR OF sDvEN

. Oh Whi3h can be had on application
should be submitted before jan iTa1 1ona
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

The Boston symphony orchestra con-
certs begin at Music hall Saturday eve
ming, Oct. IS. No changes in the COM
position of the orchestra have been
made since last year, and it will again
be under the direction of Wilhelm &C.
ricke. First in interest among them
| is concerto for violin in the Russian
| style, composed by c. NJ Loeffler. It
will be played by Mr.. Kneisel A new
| symphony by Glazounow and a rhap-
sodie by Hulnperdinck. the composer of
! ''IIansel and Gretel." are also in the
| list. Among the solo artists will be
Sembrich, Ternina, Aus der Ohe, Bloom
| t1eld-Zeisler, Heyman, Leonora Jack
son, Ruegger, Paderewski, Dohnanyi,
Hamburg, Petschnikoff, Kneisel, Loef-
acr, Adamowsk and Schroeder. The
season ticket sales will be held at Mu-
sic hail. beginning Sept %.
In response to calls for information
concerning Emil Mollenhauer the
new conductor of the Handel-Haydn
| Society of Boston, it may be said that
he was for several years associated
with George w. Chadwick as orchestral
conductor and first violin of the festi-
walls at Springfield, Indianapolis and
other cities. He Is an experienced mu-
stefan, good drill master and a very
| promising conductor.
Young Mollenhauer was musical
prodigy, appearing at old Niblo's Gar.
den in New York Feb. g. 1864, when
only So years old. little later he be-
came member OF the orchestra at
Booths theatre in New York, his uncle
Edward being leader, and played ali
through the famous run Of "Rip Van
Wrinkle" when that play was brought
out by Joe jefferson, holding the boards
for six months. He remained with the
orchestra at Booths several years.
When about 16 he Joined Theodore
| Thomas orchestra at Central Park
Garden as one of the first violins, re-
naming with the famous conductor
seven or eight years. Next he played
| with DR.. Damrosch's orchestra, assist
ing in the first pf reduction of Berlioz's
| "Damnation of Faust" In this country.
when the work was brought out in New
York city. While with DR.. Damrosch
his talent as pianist was afforded
scope, and he frequently acted as ac-
| companist
Leaving New York, Mr.. Mollenhauer
| turned toward Boston, and became a
member Of the orchestra at the old BIZ
jou opera house, then under the man
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17


Clarence Eddy, who was one of the
soloists at the festival of 1891, and has
been appointed organist and musical
director for the American exhibit at
the Paris exhibition of 1900, is to make
a concert tour of the country this fall
and winter! Worcester is named in his
itinerary of $50 concerts
The prima donna Louise B. Voigt,
who is to be one of the principal So
pranos at the Worcester festival ar
rived from Berlin last week If one
is to judge by the favorable and flat
tering notices received from Germany
about this artist, a great treat is in
store for orcester.-Musical Courier.
Miss Aagot Lunde will resume teach
ing in Worcester next month.
Miss Carrie King Hunt has resumed
teaching at her studio, in the Knowles
building. Besides taking an active part
in the Friday Morning Club, she ex-
poets to do considerable work with the
Chromatic Club of Boston. She will
probably give a program at one of their
morning concerts this winter.
Jules Jordan of Providence is plan
ming a musical festival for Burlington,
VT, in September which, if successful,
will become an annual affair. He wants
a chorus of 100 voices or more from
Burlington, and will bring first-class
soloists and orchestra with him. THE
Creation" is one of the works he in
tends giving.
Wilhelm Schmidt a violinist well
known in New York, and for 12 years
a pupil of Spohr. died Sept 8, in the
Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwell's ISL
and While his body was being taken
to the morgue a benefit ball, planned
for him during his life, was going on
in Teutonia Hall, Williamsburg. His
friends heard of his death too late to
stop the festivities. and the proceeds,
which were to have gone toward nurs-
ing the musician back to health, were
devoted to giving him a decent burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
GOODRICH GOSSIP

Rev. Weston has gone circumference
at Sioux City. sla
James Eagan returned from Chicago
on last Wednesday.
James Dakin and family went to
Omaha last Wednesday.
Scott: Sterrltt and family returned
from Dow City last Saturday.
The grading is about finished along
here on the I. G. and we expect soon to
see the track layers.
Messrs. James McKim, Henry Smell
and j. G. Phillips and their wives were
in attendance at divine services in Dem
ison last Sabbath.
E. Fink and wife called at M. Aims
worth's on their way home from MT.
Shonquest's in the northern part of the
county last Tuesday.
l.. F. Morris, Claus Grill, j.. C. Phil
lips, Peter and Fred Jepsen have been
appointed delegates by Gov. Shaw to
the Farmers National Congress to be
held in Boston on Oct. Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

is one of our prosperous Crawford coun-
ty farmers and well deserves the COM
pliment.
W. A. Birdsall's sale was held Tues
day as announced. Twenty.eight head
of horses, ranging from 1850 lbs. to 1850
lbs. were auctioned off at good prices.
Herman Krohnke was the auctioneer.
The highest price given was $77.OO and
the lowest $1,000. Nearly all of the
horses were disposed of.
The new bank building Of Baxter &
Reed, of Ida Grove, is being erected.
The brick is already on the ground,
This is the lot that sold for the then
fabulous price of 5000. 1t is not con
sidered SO now since prices have
doubled nearly. Lot 10 in same block,
two lots west, is for sale if good price IL
offered. Inquire at REVIEW Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
HAPPEN|NGSAT BEL

Sol Miller was at Charter Oak Fri
day.
f. NJ. Ar-old was at Denison last
Saturday.
Miss Jean Arnold visited friends at
Bell Sunday.
Oh Bramley and wife called on
Bell. friends Tuesday.
Fred Timm, who has been at West
Point, Neb., came home Thursday.
Mrs. E. II. Swasey and Mrs. Ed,
Chamberlin called on Paradise friends
Friday.
The democrats of Paradise township
will hold their caucus on Sept. % at
the Carey school house.
We have been informed that Joh1
Strand and Dick Harvey will make
trip through Woodbury. county soon
to look for some land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
OF DOW CITY,

Mrs. Eli Baber has moved into two
rooms of the Williamson house in the
east part of town.
Revs. Boyd and Goodell with their
families are visiting friends here on
their way home from the NJ. E. confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were up from
Woodbine Monday and Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bybee.
Elder G. E. Butterworth went to the
L. ID. S. reunion at Woodbine Tuesday.
and Elder D.. M. Rudd and family went
Thursday. A large number expect to
go down from here Sunday.
Messrs. G. ". Whaley, Asa Butter
worth, Hal Hammond and others
drove up to Denison Wednesday even
ing. They filled the air with musical
strains when they left town.
We are pleased to report that Rev.
A. M. Wordsworth is retained for this
charge another year by the M. E. con
ference. This is indeed a good recon-
mendation. Success to his efforts.
Ed Brakes family have moved into
the Jas. Spence house recently vacated
by Mrs. Eli Baber. Mr.. Brake pur-
chased this property some time ago and
will be a permanent resident hereafter.
A company of ten negroes gave a
show Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and they ''showed off" SO well
that the receipts would scarcely take
them out of town. . It's a wonder that
people can afford to attend such shows
and be benefited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

Mrs. DR.. McWilliams was a Ute call
'er Tuesday.
G.B Coin returned from South Da-
kota with cattle Thursday morning.
The Misses Vogt and Cusefelt of
Clinton are guests of Miss Lena Topf.
True Shadduck moved his family
Wednesday to the house north of the
mill.
Parks Gulick Of West Side was a
guest at the home of VIM. Cole Thurs.
day.
A. j. Mackay went to Omaha Thurs
day to visit friends and attend the ex-
position.
Miss Montgomery of Lincoln, Neb. is
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Thompson.
MI. and Mrs. III. Schultz started for
their new home in Chicago Thursday
evening.
Miss Louise Larson accompanied
Mrs. j. G.. Shumaker to Sioux City
Thursday.
David Hilton drove over from Schles-
wig on business Wednesday. He is do.
ing carpenter work there.
The NJ. E. Aid Society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Robertson.
MI. McAlpin of Denison and Attor-
ney O'Hare of Vail we're looking over
the political situation here Thursday.
M. M. Black and wife returned from
their wedding trip Wednesday and are
stopping for the present at the City
hotel.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Soc
iety will give a water melon social Fri
day evening at the home of Rev. Nc
Even.
Miss Vie Pennell goes to La Crosse
Wisconsin the last of this week wher,
she has a position as teacher in dea.
and dumb school.
Miss Freda jacobson went to Sioux
City Tuesday where she will sew in
shop awhile in order to study the latest
fashions in the art of dress making,
The new Catholic church at Ute will
be dedicated October 10th. Father Far
reilly Of Denison will preach the sermon
and Father T. O'Connor of Carroll will
oficiate at the ~dedicatory services.
Father Cooper was at Holstein thu
first of the week and his cousin, Mis-
Teresia Ennis of that place accompan
led him home. HerSmother will com
later and they will live with Fathe
Cooper.
Rev. Carson and family r attendin
conference at Sioux City this weel
There will be no preaching at th
Methodist church next Sunday. Sun
day school at 10 as usual, and Epwort
League at 7:3O in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
CREEK LOCAL ITEMS

Jack Frost visited our vicinity Mon
day evening.
Willie Kuehl, of Morgan. was visiting
friends in Otter Greek Sunday.
Mis-. Henry Lass and Justena Peter
sen were Denison callers Tuesday.
John Schroeder and wife of Montana
are making a brief visit in Charter
Oak.
Messrs. Ruberg, McKlm and Dalk
of Deloit were %transacting business in
%Schleswig.
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder of Billings,
Montana, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Bas-
tian, a bouncing boy. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Misses Frahm and Witt were visiting
their many friends in Denison Thurs
day. They report a nice time.
Misses Bertha and Mary Reimers and
Maggie Harder, Of Denison, attended
the party given by Louie Witt.
Ingwer Hollander celebrated his
birthday Monday. Quite a number of
old people were present. and a good
time had.
Found-An ~overcoat, between the
residences Of Fritz Witt and Jens Pc
tersen. Owner may have same by in
quiring at Fritz Witt.
There are parties in Otter Creek that
would like to know, when the saloon
keeper, Mr.. John Ruberg Of Deloit,
washed his glasses last.
Louis Witt celebrated his twenty.
first birthday. The evening was spent
In dancing. Gluesing's band furnishing
the music. Mesdames Witt. Frahm
and Lass served an extraordinary lunch.
Alarge number were present andsau
enjoyable time was had by all. AnLthel
vote will be cast for L.. NJ. Shaw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

S. B. McGarvey aud w. w. Kirken-
dali drove to Boyer Wednesday.
Geo. Ohnsman is now working nights
in the C. s. N. w. engine house.
Frank Brown has been welding the
hammer during the absence of H. o.
Wiese.
James Nicholson is assisting Evers &
Martins in their hardware and furnl-
ture business.
Hon. Hugh Langan returned We'd
nesday after several weeks absence
from this city.
Hugo Westerman of the Lakewood
resort has been visiting friends here
for several days past.
Paul Nielsen and family have again
returned to their home in this city
after several months sojourn at Lake
wood.
Rev. w. A. Richards and F. w.
Blackman are in attendance at the an
nual Methodist conference now in SEES
sion at Sioux City.
Henry Schoenjahn has purchased the
eighty acr farm of David Boldt, loca-
ted three miles west of here. The
price paid was $40 90 per acre.
Peter Sievers has purchased j. A.
Hopes interest in the West Side Drug
Co. The stock is nov being invoiced
and we understand the change will
formally take place October /.
The familiar figure and genial coun.
tenance of our friend, %. r. Dewitt,
has been missed from our streets this
week. the u of his absence being q
severe attack of rheumatism.
Our genial hardware merchant, III
@. Martins, has been confined to hi
room since Saturday on account o,
sickness. We did not learn the nature
Of the disease but trust that it will no
prove serious. and that he may be abb,
to attend to his business duties soon.
The ceremony which made Henry .
Wiese and Miss Libbie Votroubek maj
and wife was pronounced by Rev. Pin
kerton at his home in Vail at on
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. tn
young couple were given a grand recep
ton at the home of the BRIDES parent
in Hayes township in the evening. TIL
bride and groom are both we'll an
favorably known in this city, the latte
being engaged insthe blacksmith bus
ness here. The bride is the daughte
, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Votroubel
and the groom is the son Of Mr.. an
Mrs John Wiese both Of Hayes twE
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wiese will begin hous,
keeping at once. We wish them una.
J, loyed happiness and a good measure Z
prosperity during their married life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
CHARTEROAKCHATS BUCK GROVE ITEMS. !

RAh for Shaw.
Shaw by $4,000.
Fall blowing and corn picking in this
part Of the county is now the order Of
the day.
Editor Rudd of the Dow City Enter
prise was on our streets one day this
week.
Mrs. M. Newman who has been Wis.
iting friends at Sioux City, has return
ed home.
Fred Aebjscher and p. Soehl of Den
ison were ont this way on a business
trip Friday.
Henry Bierman, living north of town
will build himself a big barn in the
near future.
j. b. Bill with his crew of men is
Smelling corn for w. G. johnson of
Charter Oak.
Mr.. Evans and Miss Streeter of Den
ison were in town on musical affairs
1dSG 1ludy.
Our old time friend, Carl Hawley,
now of Denison, is a business visitor
here this week.
Jay Bicknell, who is with the steel
gang on the Milwaukee BY, Sundayed
at home this week.
E. Stegeman and j. III. Hayes are
making extensive improvements on
their respective places.
The school board of the township
met in regular session at the new
school house in town Monday.
Theodore Kuhl of Manila, candidate
for county treasurer on the demo-popo
ticket, was in town this week, just fol
fun.
Matt McAlpin of Denison and San
v. O,Hare of Vail were in town Wed
nesday. Matt is pilot for the O'Har'
county attorneyship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
HAPPENINGSAT VAIL.

Lou Hulce visited at Dunlap We'd
nesday.
VIM. Devine was up from Denison
Thursday.
E. q. Theim was a passenger to Den
ison Thursday.
The Devine building has been treat
ed to a new roof.
Mrs. d. Keane visited at Missouri
Valley this week.
Mrs. DR.. Glynn is visiting relatives
at C%enterville, S. ID.
Marie McCarty returned Wednesday
to Der home near Denison.
Miss Lillian Grove was alDenison
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
E. T. Ryan returned Tuesday from a
two weeks buying trip in the east.
Alex Trinkle of Wall Lake was q
Vail business caller the fare part of the
week.
Mesdames Lon Mahon and Ted Alb.
bott were passengers to Omaha Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Mccormick and son, Joseph, of
Manchester, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of NJ. j. Casey.
Eveline Fitch returned Monday from
a visit of several weeks with her sister
at Eddyville, Nebraska.
Eight car loads of feeders were ship
pedfin from Omaha Thursday morning.
Thos. Adams received s cars and NJ.
Harrington 8 cars.
Uncle Mac McAlpin and son, Frank,
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Oklahoma. They
report a pleasant visit and all we'll.
At the Presbyterian parsonage
Thursday afternoon occurred the mar
rage of Miss Libbie Votrobeck and
Mr.. Henry Wiese both of West Side,
The bride is a daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Joe Votrobeck, formerly Of Vail,
and is a fine young lady. Mr.. Weise is
blacksmith located at West Side and
enjoys a fine trade. The best wishes
of numerous friends 60 with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
.KIR0N CHRONICLES

F. F. Bates and VIM. Stran, of ODE
bolt. looked over the new town Of Kiron
Sunday.
s. N. Sandstrom, p. A. Winstrom, A.
Baker and Rev. A. j. Bergstrom went
to Omaha Monday to take in the sights
OF the Fair.
J.M. Larson and John Erickson Of
Odebolt spent Wednesday forenoon at
this place in the interest Of their shares
in the firm of Hanson & Co.
The Sunday school entertainment at
the Baptist church on Monday evening
was largely attended and greatly On
joved by all present. Refreshments in
the shape of ice cream. lemonade and
cake were served.
The meetings at the Mission church
in progress this week, are not held in
the tent as was arranged and services
are being held in the church. The tent
secured was not as large as expected
and would not seat any more than the
church, SO it was decided not to use it.
Married, on Tuesday evening at the
home of Chas. I4indberg, Mr.. Benjamin
Halboth of Odebolt to Miss Augusta
Llndberg, Rev. A. p. Hanson oficiat-
ing. Alarge company of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties were
present at the occasion. Messrs. Jos.
Mengis and Gus Sander and Misses
Annie Lindberg and Amelia Michael
son acted as bridesgrooms and brides
maids. May this couple be blessed
with all things that will make life en-
joyable.
BAPTIST NEWS.
Mr.. Y. F. Rodine of Denison spent
Sunday with us.
Rev. Hanson arrived home Sunday
morning from Big Springs, s. Dakota
where he attended the Swedish Baptist
General Conference. He reported u
successful one.
We were pleased to see Mr.. j. Laur-
ance and Fomly of Omaha with us.
They expect to make their home in
KirOn. Mr.. I4aurance is a first class
carpenter and has contracted for the
building of, several houses at New
Kiron.
The Sunday school harvest program
which was given Monday evening was
a successful nj and the attendance
large. All in attendance were treated
with ice cream, cake and lemonade. 1t
was n of the best treats ever given
here.
Rev. AK. Charnlund of Denver, Col.
will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning
and Miss Ericka Bergman, who has
been a missionary in Judah for seven
years, will occupy it in the evening.
They will stop here on their trip from
the Conference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
"A New Departure!.. .

You will hardly recognize our store room with it's New Fixtures and
New Departments. The Groceries, Tinware, Etc, are gone and we are
devoing our attention exclusively to Dry Goods Cloaks, Underwear,
Shoes and Gents Furnishing. Each of these departments has been
enlarged and by buying in still larger quantities we are able to main
tain our reputation for lowest prices in Crawford County. Our Shoe
business has been immense. We handle the very best makes, but the
reason of our large trade is that we SELL SHOES AT GROCERY
PROFITS. Other dealers expect SO per cent. profit on every pair
sold--we are satisfied with much less and that is why you and every
one else can buy shoes from us for less money than at any other place.
We have one price to all. Others have a price "a high one which
they try to get, but expect to reduce if compelled to in order to make
a sale. Thus the people who dislike to hagge over prices when they
buy, pay the big price. WE SELL FOR CASH. No bad accounts.
No losses to make up on some other purchaser What is true of shoes
is also true of our other departments. On account of changes in our
store we are a trAe late with our Fall Goods. Wait for them. It
will pay you and py you we'll Our Cloak Department is a big at
traction this fall. You will be surprised how cheapIy we are selling
desirable, we'll made, stylish garments. Other merchants are charging
from 81 to S. more for indenticaIy the same cloaks. Many Of our pur-
chasers will tell you so. In connection with our store is a frstclass
Dress Making Establishment Up-todate fashionable dresses made
in the highest perfection Of dressmakers art We are here for business
and to save you money. Ifyou have money to throw away, go some
where else. If you wish to economize trade with us.
zeal ssG!zAAskL@ ours 'f'' (eG -! *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postofice at DenisOn, Iowa. up TO
Sep 20. 1883 Ii not called for same will he sent
to the dead letter Office. Parties calling for let
tiers please say advertised letters"
John Kuhl Nelly Peterson
John Lawlor (2) PAllspaugh
John Eberline Arthur Allen
John Meyers w Stone
Bruce Hood
d. L. BoYNToN. Postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
MEN
and
WOnEN

For pleasing results use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-
Roof. the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessens ambition; beauty,
vigOr and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kidneys
% n a,,t NJ n- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Easter Chat.

Wearing a rev garment on Easter is SUD-
posed to bring good luck.
The Easter new woman has failed to put
in an appearance. Boomers do not seem to
agree with the sentiment of the festival
The French call it "Paques the Scotch
"Pasch,'' the Dutch "Paschen," the Danes
"Paaske,' the Swedes "Pask.'
Easter has been termed the Queen of Fes-
rivals 1t was the earliest Christian festival
known, having been observed from the very
beginning of the church.
The game of ball was formerly an Easter
sport in England At Bury ST. Edwards the
game kept up to within a few years bv
twelve old women.
In the royal roll OF Edward L. preserved
in the tower of England, appears an entry
of IL pence for 400 eggs to be eaten on Fas
ter. Eggs were cheap and appetites good in
those days.
To the true believer each morning is a re-
hinder that he has risen with Christ. and
that the day before him must be a dav of
aspiration after higher things. To him the
spring-tide of the year cannot set in unasso
ciated with the great fact of his faith and
the chief force of his spiritual life AS he
sees 1.-The motions of the spring are move
ments upward, outward onward. The milder
sky the more benignant breeze, the flower
bursting out of it's hard bulb and it's coIa
bed, the returning bird with song exrltant
after silence, and the hillside daily GROWING
more umbra geous, are signs, for him of life
and of life after death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Easter BOnnets.

Now doth the impecunious bard
Grind out his annual Easter sonnet
That he may have the wherewithal
To buy his wife her Easter bonnet
-(Philadelphia Record.
Two weeks have passed and gone, Lorena
Since that club hand 1 held in mine
md had l made it win, Lorena,
No Easter hat would thine outshine
-(Chicago Inter-Ocean
She's an ascetic all through Lent
A soul-tried one at that;
For all her waking hours are spen+
Worried by her Easter hat.
-(chicago Record.
Laura heard the sweet bird sine
While within the pew she sat.
Then she whispered: Pretty thin.,
Would that it were on my hats
ATLANTA Constitu+;o-
Easter sunshine in the air,
Easter flowers Easter thrills.
Easter bonnets, oh, so fair
Last of all-Easter bills.