davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-03
CHAR Err OAK CHATS

Rev. Carson is suffering from an at
tackSof the grippe.
Ed Glau was transacting business at
Sioux City Monday.
School started Monday after a couple
NJ Of weeks vacation.
n Will Howlana was Denison visitor
+ his his last of the week.
Rev. w. Nv. Brown made the Oak 9
II short visit Monday.
Mrs. Will Miller is spending a few
4 days visiting relatives at Manila.
Will Scouten and little daughter
n Helen, were visiting in the Oak Fri.
y day.
Is Jess Vertrees and Joe Harrington
were Smithland visitors the last of the
y week.
Miss Maggie Lally, Of Denison, is
spending q few days visiting friends in
the Oak.
Miss Alice Waterhouse returned
From her vacation visit with relatives
~ n Farley.
Herman Reidesel returned Monday
& 20 Morning Side to resume his studies
n after couple OF weeks vacation.
Miss Cora Hester came up from
s5Buck Grove and begun her winter term
Eof school north Of Charter Oak.
Thee Peterson, of Council Bluffs.
Smember of the firm of TN Peterson
Ky CO.. was visiting relatives in the Oak
during the holidays.
Miss Iva Smith, has who been steno.
|grapher for Harding & Harding for the
past few months, returned to her home
HIT Denison Monday.
@ The Charter Oak lodge A. F. and A.
W. installed the following officers
Thursday evening: G.. s. Waterhouse,
NJ; j. L. Walters, Secy,; F. w.
+ Rithan, j. r. Jones, Treas; r. j. Hart,
| W.; Frank Jones, S. d.; III. j.
Beatty d.
e PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.
The ladies' Aid Society will meet
|Aat 1.-THE home of Mrs. Cooper on We'd
Enesday evening at o'clock for the an
Enual election of officers. Ali members
ARE asked to be present.
Next Sabbath morning the subject
Tor discussion will be s'An After Din
EDer Remark In the evening the pas
!Ftor will speak to theyoung people on,
M Greet Purpose" and all are invited.
On. Thursday evening, January 70,
Mrs. Meleose, missionary from Hainau,
tCxina will lecture in the Presbyterian
l9church on mission Life Work in
Hainau." Tue lecture is free and all
are invited to hear this worthy lady
who has labored in that land for eight
years.
NJ. e. NOTES.
Revival meetings still continue in the
Fl M. e. church this week. Much inter-
est is manifested and no doubt good
X has been done. Bro. Hughes is still
with us and his services are being, APP
\ preciated.
The following officers have been
SeIected in the Sabbath school for the
u ensuing year: j q. Shumaker. supt.;
4 Geo Kught. assistant; Mr. Patterson,
3streas., and Mss Robertson, secy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss Il: q Mmzzzz;zI
-,rsscALE,BooKs.

HpanSCALEiRooKS.
~ The RENIEwi office has large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain one hundred and twenty
five pages and four tickets on page.
and are sold at the low rate of one
dollar. Anyone needing scale books
would do we'll TO call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-03
ny length of time for want Of it.

any length of time for want Of it.
However, if you prefer to first test its
wonderful merits, mention DenisOn
REVIEW and write to DIR. Kllmer &
Co., Blnghampton, N. Y. for a sample
bottle and book telling all about it,
both sent absolutely free by mail.
Notice of Appointment OF Ad-
mtn1slrRtOr.
e onAwTo op conn IONA; In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew F.
Malone late Of Crawford county, deceased.
Notice OF appointment of Administrator.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You ale hereby notified that on the 2snd day
of December. 1898 eIters of admit istratinn were
Issued to the undersigned, as administ, OF of
the above emitted estate. and all Z editors OF
sid estate are Notified to file their claims in the
office of the CLERK of the District ,ourt of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, wiinii one year from the
date of this notice, corti, & to law and have
the same allowed and ordered ,ald by the said
court, or stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated December 70, 1885,
MARY MALONE.
Administrator
Shaw, Kuehnle Beard. Attorneys. l-st
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-03

1t was a white Christmas after all.
or course there isn't any truth in the
old superstition that green Christmas
means a fat graveyard, but good
many people will feel easier in mind
just the same -Keokuk Gate City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

lie reasons OF course, that man never looks his
hest in a hat The new hat Is stiff and gummy as
10 touch. it grips his temples and possesses AR
spaces fore and aft that New YORK sunday paper
could not fill.
In forcing il down to make it fit the brim thereol
acquires that pa thetc drOOp which charactctlles
the Salvation Army bonnet and his lOreheau the
peculiar finish OF a Missouri corncoD.
But he has bought straw nat -.
He enjoys undisputed possession or ms new nat
for several blocks. when it is disputed by sudden
gust Of wind In an instant he Is NUMBERING after
an elusive straw hat which rolls and bounds hIari-
ously before him on its stin new brlm.
Finally n newsboy jumps upon with both
muddy feet and restores it, n battered WRECK 70
its indignant owner who carefully wipes the lnud
into its rough surface and smOOthes out the bat
tered brim. which greatly resembles a circular saw
after an encounter with d rafting spike.
1t Is no longer new hat no longer a thing or
beauty the envy Of his acquaintanceS
From a Well-dreSscd man he has deSenerated into
simply a man i'm straw hat.
Aftcr a few weeks use. and with a haZy ldea or
tn. probable result ne takes il to done-WhlIe
wait rcuoVating establishment.
IL is returned TO him three sizes smaller ana OF a
beautiful ccrU lint
And when the gooscnesh breezes make an over
coat necessity. and conventonaltty protests Dlt-
tcry against the use of a straw hat IN conJuncuon
with the same. the hat Is cast into the old-cotheS
closet -
There it remains. a carcature of its former self
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE STRAW HAT.
THE v1cIssITuDEs OF IT'S BRIEF CAREER.

THE vICIssITUDEs OF IT'S BRIEF CAiENH'
From The Chicago Record.
The approach Of the straw hat season encoui% %seS
Travis McMan to offer the following obserVat tlo'' i
No one knows who wears the hrst stra" l'l III
straw hat time. Ask any man, ana II ne uo.9i' :
acLnoy.ledgc that he saw other men wearing Slt"M
hats before he bought one he IS probaDy HlnS
Rut approXimately about June 10 the average V!t-
znn Gnds himself removing his old felt nat ana re-
gardng the moistened and darkened bahd 'heIci'
with little favor. ,,,.. o,, dc
few days later he stalks perspiringly ana des- s.
peratcly into hat store, where ne ls PIc"9Vu 10
note that several other men are smlrklhS al tHe.l
reflections i'm the glass from beneath NICE ceah'
new straw hats. =
The smiling salesman dives deep into a cylindrical
box and produces a spOtlcss straw nat WhIch ne
sets gently upon the customers head
To be- more exact. he sets II upon ne customer >
ears and he resembles stage hObgoblin.
Another dive into another cylindrical box brings
60 light a hat OF smaller caliore which rocks IN
tanc.y upon the customers cranluin ana causes MN
TO cast reflection in the pier glass as OF pratt
Ting infant in trousers.
Finding that through the magic influence Of straw
hats of divers kinds ne resembles a Methodist
divine a Harlem sport Grover Cleveland ana a
Green River pirate, he selects a hat by size rather
than style.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
(Meggeniorter Blatter.

afternoon. Leaving the platform, he ran back :
cars length and picked up silver quarter. Wfeh
he returned to his motor ne began talking with .
man who riding out front You see ne salA
skinned for money that has been dropped Dy con-
the siIeboards and collect fares and make change
frequently find " cents and 81 a day. One DAY
one OF the mOtormen found "A hVe-dolar Dill, but
guess it wasn't a conductor that lost that On
Sundays. when the cars are crowded and the con
ductors are pushed and pulled about IN th.n
struggles TO get the fares, they drop the most
money, and on Monday mornings we never taii 20
lind some Iucre" Just then the mOtorman halted
The car with a jerk and hurried TO the street
When he returned he said: Darn 1t! that Was only
one Of those tin tobacco tags.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ITS PATHOS LOST.
Times-DemOcrat.

From The New-Orleans Tlmes-Dem0'ra
"Now. is not that pathetic" said beneyol, NJ
looking old gentleman standing with tilend III a
nearby doorway. See how the poor crave ice this
sultry weather. You and J. who can get any sort
of refreshing drink whenever We want 1t, can [
imagine what a luxury ii is to them. That htue
FELLOW Is happy because he has rescued a mOrse Of
GOODNESS from a filthy gutter! Come here a minute
my boy" ,,f.
The child approached by cautious detours, shift
ing his ice from hand to the other.
Here is dime for you" said the Old gentle
man kindly "Go buy yourself q glass Of lemonade.
You mustn't eat that stuff; il may make You SICK.
II wasn't goin' t eat it," replied the gamin,
seiZng the coin.
Indeed exclaimed the phianhropst IN sur
prse what did you want with it, then2
The urchin grinncd. 81,
Il wanted ter put it down de blind mans back.
ne replied.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE GIRAFFE.
From The Washington

From The Washington Star. .. .,.-
Few people have the gift Of terse expression.
The Young woman was che wing gum very r4ptd,y
as she walked through the ZOO
She paused to look at the girafe.
Well" she exclaimed. amt he the ruboernecA-
Then she chewed gum more rapidly than ever.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
PICKING UP MONEY.
From The Philadelphia RecOrd.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The attention of passengers on an Eghth-st.
summer ear was attracted from the Advertising
signs newspapers and. speaking of The men tne
pretty girls 10 the motOrmdu. when nc brou-ut the
car to a sudden stop above Market-st. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
KEPT RIGHT on MOVING.

From The Louisville Post.
Asunaldo may have wept. but he didn't stop to
DO it,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

To be given to the poor when It shall have become
cold enough for the poor properly to appreciate IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
ALGER TALKS.
But, as Usual, He Says Little That is
TO the oint---There's Screw
Loose Somewhere.

BOSTON, June 4.-Secretary of War
Alger, with Mrs. Alger, his son Russell
A. Alger, Jr, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Russell and Mr. and Mrs. G. ID.
Pike, left Boston tonight for Detroit
by the way of Montreal. In the course
Of an interview Secretary Alger said
that the matter of calling for volun-
teers, for service in the Philippines, has
not been decided, but probably would
be when President Mckinley returned
from his visit TO New England.
Gen. Alger was asked If Gen. Otis had
said that 10000 troops were sufficient
to subjugate the natives. and he replied
that Gen. Otis had at no time said that
he required more than 10000 troops.
He said further:
We will still have $4,000 regulars,
including the artillery, that we can call
ON to reinforce the army Of Gen Otis.
If needed we could send of five thous-
and Of these in a week, and thus allow
Gen Otis the full force which he says
he requires for the subjugation OF the
insurgents"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
AN EXCITING scENE.

PARIS, June 4.--President Loubet
the chief Of the military household,
Gen. NJ. Bailloud, drove to the Auteuii
races this afternoon closely followed
by Madame Loubet in a second landau
As they drove along the Avenue
des Champs Elysee the crowd bowed
respectfully. but on arriving at AuteuiI
they were met by violent demonstra-
ton, evidently organized, and directed
against the President
There was a storm Of boots, yells and
cries Of Panama" sAbas Loubet.-
and 'svlve LArmee" few shouts d
give Loubet" were drowned In the
clamor.
A strong force OF police kept order
and arrested many of the disturbers
including a man who tried TO force his
way to the Presidents carriage.
During the second race the cIamor in
creased TO violence and was plainly di-
rected by a committee Of the League OF
Patriots. collected, with their support
ers. both before and behind the Presi-
Dental stand. around which
A FORMIDABLE ARRAY
proceeded.
During the grand steeplechase many
blows were struck and several police
men were injured in their endeavors -
prevent an invasion on the Presidential
stand
At the crisis Of the excitement. while
shouts of "yiYe L'Armee" and "yiys
DerouIede'' were heard on all sides,
Count Christiani rushed toward tbs
President .brandishing stick and d.
rected blow against him, striking his
hat
The crowd rushed upon Christiani.
who only escaped severe handling By
being taken under police protection.
President Loubet remained all the
while quite unmoved, talking q the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
BIG N EETING
Of Railroad Men to be Held at Cum
berland To morrow and Wednes-
day - They Will be There by
Thousands.

Special 10 the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 1.-The
different railroad orders here have
been making preparations for weeks
for the big meet of railroad men 10 be
held here on Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 9Th and It'll Some Of the COM
mitteemen claim that there will be be-
tween 1000 and 5000 railroad men in
attendance.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen, the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers and the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen, and the Order or Rail-
road Conductors will be represented.
Among the representative railroad
men who will attend are P. NJ. Arthur,
Grand Chief OF the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, who viii speak
Tuesday evening, E. E. Clark, Grand
Chief of the Order OF Railway Conduct
ors, who will respond to Mayor Kean' )
address of welcome, P. H Morrisey.
Grand Master Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. w. ". Powell,
Grand Chief OF the Order Of Railway
photographers; B. F. Sargent, Grand
Master Of the Brotherhood o. Locomo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05

Copyright. 1899, Associated Press.)
PARIS, June Alt was a premedi-
tated riot that took place to-day on
the weighing ground of the Auteuil
race course. The object of the rioters
was to insult President Loubet, and,
perhaps, in the heat of faction and
fight, to get rid of him.
The state tribune was invaded by
number of swells. One of them, Bar
on Christiani, raised his cane to strike
the President with all his might. The
blow was averted by Gen. Mailloud,
and the cane, descending on NJ. Lou
bets hat, crushed it down, forcing it
over his face like candle extin-
guisher.
Madame Bailloud tainted Christi
ami was beaten black and blue by the
gentlemen around the President and
was carried away by six policemen, he
kicking and plunging and the blood
spouting from his nose.
One hundred and thirty arrests were
made in the weighing ground. Most
of those taken up were society gentle
men.
NJ. Loubet had been forewarned of
plot TO assault and assail him; and in
stead of driving to the races with his
wife he drove with the premier, NJ.
Dupuy, and Gen. Bailloud, Madame
Loubet following with two ladies in
another carriage.
The news that Major Marchand had
been sent from Paris annoyed the
crowd, but the common people were
decently behaved all the way to the
race course, and it was only when the
Presidential carriage entered the
weighing ground that the row began.
Comte de Dion gave the signal in
front of the Presidential tribune. lie
was promptly arrested, but his arrest
served as an excuse to his friends to
cry, Down with Panama." "Resignl"
Down with traitors, Jews and Drey-
fusites." The windows on the ground
floor of the Presidential tribune were
broken and several ladies in the Presi-
dents party upstairs tainted
After the first race NJ. Loubet. pale
and greatly cut up, but firm, retired.
A large body of police and members
of the Republican guard had hard
work in protecting him, and they fin
ally took his carriage out of the en-
closure by an unguarded by-way.
Riotous fellows, posted in groups
along the way to the Elysee, kept on
insulting the President.
Nine. Loubet remained to the end
of the races. She burst into tears on
learning by telephone that her hus-
band was safe back in the palace.
A stormy sitting is expected to-
morrow in the Chamber of Deputies.
(Signed.) EMILY CRAWFORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
WHAT'S UP NOW !?
The President Got High Officials Out
of Bed After Midnight This Morn
ing.
BULLETIN:

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Acting
Secretary of War Meiklejohn and Adj
jutant General Corbin had a confer
ence with the President after midnight
tonight. They had been summoned
by the President, it was understood.
What the nature or result of the con-
ference was can only be conjectured as
yet, as the parties to it declined to dis
cuss it.
Mr.. Meiklejohn and Gen. Corbin were
with the President about half an hour,
leaving shortly before one o'clock. The
lateness of the meeting attracted more
than usual attention, as there has been
no recent occasion for late conferences.
Upon returning to his hotel, Mr..
Meiklejohn said, in response to all in
quiries, that there was nothing to
make public, and that the subject under
consideration was not of a serious
character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Held Four Largely Attended Services In
Boston. Yesterday.


Boston, Yesterday.
BOSTON, June 4-The followers of
Christian Science to-day observed COM
munion day with four largely attended
services by the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientists, in
this city.
Thousands fiocked into the edifice
merely for the privilege of kneeling in
silent communion, of listening to the
reading of a brief message and the ex-
change of kindly greetings with fellow
members. AS fast as the services were
concluded and the congregation had
departed another great concourse
streamed into the church and the SIM
pie service was repeated.
Each gathering was a representative
one, for all sorts and conditions of men
and women were present.
Even the knowledge that the leader,
Mrs. Eddy, would not be present, had
little effect on those who joined in the
service, and her message, full of love
and peace, was received with silent
thankfulness.
Septimus j. Hanna invited those
present to join in the communion.
His words of invitation were: Il now
invite all present whether members of
this church or not, and communicates
of other churches, if there be any pres
ent, to enter with us into the inner
sanctuary of Saul for brief moment,
into the holy of holies, into the secret
places of the most high, for there is
nothing as near as infinite love-
After the silent prayer the annual
message of the pastor emeritus, Mary
Baker Eddy, to the mother church, was
read by John w. Reeder and listened TO
with great interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05

tive Firemen, and John T. Wilson,
Grand Chief of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trackmen. all of whom will
deliver addresses.
Mrs. J. H. Moore. Grand President
of the Ladies Auxiliary Order of Rail-
way Conductors. and Mrs. W. A. Muir
dock, Grand President of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, are also announced to speak.
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, ex-senator A.
P. German, Senator George L. yelling
ton, Congressman George A. Pearce,
and ex-Congressman William NJ. Nc
Kaig will deliver addresses.
The railroad men will arrive here
tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Special 10 the Register.
UNION. W. Va, June George Nc
Mahon. confined in Jail here for com
hitting felonions assault upon r. l..
Hines. escaped from jail and is still at
large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
A WARM TINE
IN PARIS, YESTERDAY.
President LOube! .lnsulted And Then
Assaulted.
Count Christian Struck the Executive
With a Stick.

GREETED WITH HOOTS, WELLS
AND EPITHETS-THE POLICE
MADE MANY ARRESTS, BUT
THE REPUBLICAN GUARD HAD
TO BE FINALLY APPEALED TO.
A POLICE INSPECTOR WOUND
ED, AND AFTERWARDS DEC
ORATED-A CRISIS MAY FOL-
LOW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
rhs Mearner

WASHINGTON. June 4-Forecast for
Monday.
For West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania-ThreaIenin weather Monday
with showers on the lakes. Draf,s bfx-
showers Tuesday afternoon, fresh 10
brisk sOutherIy winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-05
some HOT WORK
NEAR MANILA.
4 New Campaign South and East Of
the City,
By Troops Under Command Of Gems.
LaWtOn and Hall.

THE FILIPINOS DRIVEN FROM
EVERY POSITION BY Tho
AMERICANS AND FORCED TO
FLY IN DISORDER-OUR LOSS
CONSIDERABLE, AND THAT OF
THE NATIVES THOUGHT TO Be
HEAVY-THE ADVANCE TO BE
RESUMED TO-DAY-DETAILS OF
THE OPERATIONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAVY.
U ) Collier Scindia, Watson, Callao,
Feb IL. For Manila.
U. S. Tugboat lrcquois, Watson, San
Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not includes coas,ers).
Am sip Volante, johnson, San Francis
co, Nov II. Bound for Guam.
Am stmr City of Columbia, Minor,
Am ship w F Babeoek, Coley, Balti-
BIZ biz Willseott, Peabody, Nanaimo.
Dec 70. H Hackfeld & Co.
Haw sp Star of Russia, Hatfield, Ia
coma, Jan 81. SN Co.
Br blk Helios, Christensen, Iouiaue, Jan
z8. H Haelfeld & Co.
cisco, Feb s. H Hackfeld q Co.
send, Feb 10. Levers & Cooke.
Nor ship Hercules. Tobiason, Newcastle,
Feb 10. w q irwin * 20.
Francisco, Feb 10. w @ Irwin & Co.
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, Johnston,
Newcastle, N w, Feb II. w G Irwin
& Co.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, San
Francisco, Feb IL. H Hackfeld x Co.
Am schr Muriel, Garrison, Newcastle,
Feb 10. Coal to order.
Am schr Maria E Smith, Smith, Port
Townsend, Feb -. Allen & Robinson.
Am schr Oceania Vance, Ankers, New
castle, N S w, Feb "a. Coal to order.
Am schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, Port
Hal al Eal n, Dbl
Am bktne Newsboy, Mollestad, New
castle, n 5 w, Feb ID. Goal to order.
Br sp Star of France, Wells, Santa Ro-
salia, Mex, Feb 10.
Am sehr Transit, Jorgensen, San Fran
cisco, Feb 10. T H Davies & Co.
Am sehr Annie N Campbell, Fridberg,
San Francisco, Feb &c. Levers & Cooke.
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, San
Francisco, Feb ". G Brewer x Co.
Am blk Golden Gate, Balfour, Caeta
Buena, Feb 10. Castle x Cooke.
Br bk lnyermark. Philip, Liverpool, Feb
Is. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am sehr Repeat, Olsen, Aberdeen, Feb
10. o l. & B Co.
Am sehr Vine, Small, Eureka, Feb 20.
Am schr Bessie E Stevens, Haner, San
Am bktne Planter, Marden, San Fran
disco, Feb %. H Haeltfeld & Co.
Am sehr American Girl, Nilsen, Port
Townsend, Feb rs. Cargo lumber to order.
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco,
Feb IS. H Hacltfeld & Co.
Am bl<tne Skagit, Robinson, Puget
Sound, Feb 20. Wilder & Co.
Am bktne Eureka, Schon, Eureka, Feb
70. Levers & Cooke.