davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-23
The Mystery.

THAT Dreyfus case is a great mystery
said the reflective citizen.
Haven't you got through
Yes. l got through guessing about it
long ago What puzzles me now is that
1 ever managed to get 50 wildly excited
over it,"
Evening star., 1899-11-23
4 Flash of ReSentment

Il am very glad said the friend, "to
see that you don't cherish any ill-will
toward the lady who made such a success
in your faTorite part.
The eminent actress looked indignant and
exclaimed:
Il hope [ know the rudiments of my
art better than to lose my temper and al
low anybody to think I am jealous"
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Bows Furnishing Dept.

Boys Flannelettc Night shirts: II, IL and IL
inch collar sizes. Reduced from soc. to 25c. each.
IL Boys Colored Negligee Shirts collars and cuffs
attached; sizes III. II and lsl2 Reduced from
SOC. to 3 for Sl0O.
Boys Stif-bosemed Colorcd Shirts. 14-inch col
lar size. Reduced from T5r. TO Soc. each.
- Boys Teck Scarfs, medium and dark colorings.
Reduced from 25c. to for 25c.
First iinnc
Evening star., 1899-11-23

The young men and women who were
rehearsinS a play at co-education college
in Illinois mad to be reproved for the sin
Cerity of their kissing scenes. The reproof
was proper. They should be reminded that
mere realism is not art
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Souvenir Dent.

Wrdsewnod Flacques, slightly damaged Re
duccd soc. {" l5c each
> Photograph Frames. glass missing. Reduced
frun soc. 2.,c each.
iir.ameIit. slightly broken. Reduced from
81 .Oo soc
Wedscwood Puff Box. Reduced from 25c to loc.
Miniature Reduced from Juc. To- Doc.
fl,.4r
Evening star., 1899-11-23

A conference Is to be held at Liverpool to
discuss the malaria germ. The world Will
wish 1t better luck than that which at
tended the peace conference and the trust
conference.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Some of the talesmen in the Moineux
case would like to see the lawyers tackle
d weIequipped answerer. of extempore
questions like Colonel Bryan.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

1t is to be hoped that none of the press
censors In various parts of the world feel
called upon to supply original matter in the
place of what they blue pencil.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

The British army in South Africa is to
be supplied with 200 mules Mules are
more important than plum pudding In an
emergency Of this kind
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Stationery Dent

u OuyN Pen Holders. Eeduced from S1.25 % I5c.
10 Fanny Paper Cutters. Reduced FROM 25c. 10
l5c each.
; Pencil SETS. Reduced from 25c. 90 Toe. each
/ boxes Cabinet Writing Paper, white and
Reduced from 10. To +uc. box
1o rolls C.epe Paper. Reduced from Toe. 10 Sc
First noD~.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

The German emperor belongs to such a
numerous family that he cannot be ex-
pected to promise never to fight any Of his
relations.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Misses Department.

Misses Blue kersey Jacket silk lined size II.
Reduced FROM ST.. ~ Ia $3.50.
) Misses Mixed Cloth Reefers, braid trimmed
silk lined; sizes $, l. and H. Re'urcd from s.. %
to s. 90 each.
Third hoor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Sewing Machine Dept.

Dr1p-b"lI Oak Machine : drawers h-yrar guar
and full II attachments woodwork slight
ly married. Eslucc, from S24-up "a SO ~
nak Machine. ; drawers -'i-yrar EuIrunt'- 3r.l
full scr af attachments woodwork slightly marrrd.
Reduced from 5000 10 S17.Ou.
S..,tu1 ln,r
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Mr.. Platt has not yet been moved to suf-
ficient apprehension by Gov. Roosevelt 9
athletics to cause him to hire boxing
teacher.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Mr.. Nicola Tesla should keep his eyes
OPEN as Mr.. Marconi is getting great deal
of that valuable asset known gratuitous
notoriety
Evening star., 1899-11-23

The recent election in Kentucky has done
much to overcome the states reputation
for being hasty in these matters
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Picture Department

Il Chas Drna t3ihson's Pictures oD JHpanese SIX
Paper. Reducec from SI.cU and S2-"n t. Do. each.
10 Genuine Chinese Water ColpIs. Reduced from
7,Ic. To 15c each
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Aguinaldo appears to be one of the flyers
who are at their best on a muddy track.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Druggists Sundries Dept.

- Japanese Tooth brushes. Reduced from !
-. ana 35c. To Zoe. each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Glove Department.

II pairs Women's White Kid Gloves: sizes H.
-. q, 6I2 and ia It,,iHcd from 81 90 t 5Oc tRi
y paHS women shuttun Rlark SUEDE Gloves
siz" o. Reduced from 81 81 10 75r. pair.
- pair, NomeDs Tan Kid GIov,.s. sl,e NJ.
"G,,d fr"m sl-oe a1si $50 to soc. pair
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Boston has passed through some -xcltins
'9utrov-rsies, bu, hopes 10 rake up The
English sparrow problem with the usual
: Sry next spring
Evening star., 1899-11-23

me government is called upon to give.
attention [" the fact tina, there are no,
enough marriages in Guam and too many
T.. Utah
Evening star., 1899-11-23
-------- - =
FR REFbREt

I'll
We feel safe in saying that no store In this sec
tion of the city ever had three thousand visitors
IN one day until reached that mark last Satur-
day. November IS. People coming here from
all parts of the city, and here's the reason:
fure Egih butter. Soe'
Prime Printed Butter. r....................... 25c.
Old Government Java Coffee .............. 35c.
Arabian Mocha Coffee Observation-Disclosures. 33c-
Porto Rico, very strong. g.................... o3c.
Grasty's O. O. Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c.
Good Ginger Snaps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dc
Good OysYer Crackers ............... sc.
sugar cakes nice ones ...--.''. nt'
Beautiful Mixed Cakes Zoe
EA ira Assert tment, regular zoe. kind ...-. l1c.
Animal Crackers. sweet aud fresh. sc.
Fruit Cake, warranted year old-l-lb Sid.
and 5-lh sizeS-25c. a pound.
Fresh Meats Fowls and everything first class.
WRITE Us CARD
For anything you want and we'll bring it to your
door c. o. y.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC,
Turkish Towels 3sx1S. Observation-Disclosures. l2L2c.
Huck Towels. 40x20 ............. lZ+2c.
Furniture. Carpets. Stoves. Tin. Glass. China etc
Yard wide Cottage Carpet 1212c- leash onlyl.
Everything fresh and crisp. We have but one
r,,le In business and that works both ways-we
undo anything do. Our goods. always worth
what y0u paid for them, and returned as good
hand you the money il you say 50. We make
il pleasant in every department. and wish t" kno"
of anything that goes wrong Don't doubt till you try
Grasty, the Pusher,
-FOUR BIG STORES
Furniture. Dry Goods. Groceries, China, Glass,
Tin. Stoves. Etc.
7TH ST. BET. T AND Q NV
Furniture. Carpets. etc, on Easy Terms
no25- tn. ST 40
Evening star., 1899-11-23
FRIDAYS Bargain i'm Crash ToWeling.

Fridays Bargain i'm White China for Decorating.
offer about odd pieces White China ior
decorating, special prices They all small and choice shapes
formerly mitch there only few
pieces OF eachk have rkedt follows:
1Oc. to 81 90 each. Formerly 15c. to 5000.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

Fridays Bargain i'm Imported Silk and Wool Paids
Yards representing thirty distinct styles and bright
rich paid and checks ovepaded with silk self contrasting colorS
These handsome goods and intended wome dresses
and and ctrens school irock They inches wide and
offer them at hall the regular retail price.
371lc. Yard. Imported to Sell for 75c. and s1.OO.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Fridays Bargain i'm Figured Tapestry.

Fridays Bargain i'm Figured Tapestry.
Yards 5oinch Figured Tapestry variety de
coornsssuable coverings. rap
couch
37Hc. Yard. Regular Price, soc.
Fridays Bargain i'm Crash ToWeling.
yards Beached Linen Crash Towelng, good quality
Special Bargain Price, Sc. a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
RECALLING OLD TIMERS.


i Newspaper Men Who Moulded Pub | lie Opinion Years Ago. How many good men, moulders of public opinion, nave gone out of Nor wich? writes well known core | spondent to the Norwich Record. The late Isaac H. Bromley and John F. Rathbone were, undoubtedly, the best writers James Hall, N D. Thayer and John Lynch, the latter of both Norwich and New London, were among the old timers. Others, who are directly associated with New York papers at present, are Allan T. Baer, W. C. Thompson and Louis South worth. A. P, Hitchcock and w. H. Hale, we'll known here years ago, are out of the business
 New London has not sent out many newspaper men. Probably the late John A. Tibbits, of the Day staff a de- cade ago made the most of the busi- ness. John Turner, who has been for gotten by the lapse of time, was one of the breezy and energetic writers on the old Telegram.
 John Mckinley, present postmaster at New London, still contributes to the Day. He has been with the Day since the first issue nearly twenty years ago. For two years MT Mckinley had charge of the Norwich edition of the Day. He is diffusely different from the rising New London journalist, in- asmuch as he has something good to say of Norwich. He says many of his best friends are located here.
 A talk about eastern Connecticut newspaper men would not be complete without reference to David S. Adams, who is more familiarly known as Dave" In one respect he is much more like the late Gordon Wilcox be- ing fund of information. MT. Adams is still contributing to newspapers in this vicinity and also furnishing New York papers with eastern Connecticut material. He has several mammoth scrap books, in which are clippings of interesting events which happened during the past fifty years in this vii cinity. His friends will regret that his health is not good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18

final judgment upon which the rights of citizens must depend; makes him, judge, jury and eXecutioner without hearing or necessity for legal evidence" <"
 The sanctity of the mails has thus be- come plain necessity for a free people. Our whole history shows that this sane tity cannot be meddled with without the destruction of liberty. It is impos- sible to open the door to a censorship without introducing a principle sub versive of the whole structure of re- publican equality.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
PRICE RUBBERING.
Rubber Shoes Have Increased Mate
 rially in Cost.

Rubber Shoes Have Increased Mate
 rially in Cost.
 It will cost a great deal more to keep your feet dry this winter than it did last, as there has been an advance in the price of all rubber footwear and retail prices have gone up from 15 to 20 per cent. The first advance came last May and was one of 15 per cent. An additional advance of 5 per cent. was made on November 1. Womens s rubbers can not be bought now for less than 50 cents and the best women's rubbers will hereafter be sold for 50 cents instead of 30 cents. Mems rubbers which last fall sold for SO and 75 cents, now sell for S5 cents and 90. The advance, it is claimed, js due to the scarcity of raw rubber, So many new uses have been found for rubber recently that the supply is not equal to the demand and the rubber trust is in a measure believed to be laregly re- sponsible for the advance in price. This is a good season for the advance in price. The weather has been very open and more favorable for going without rubbers than last year, when the con ditions were such that people had to resort to rubbers early. The stock of rubbers in the market was pretty well run out before the winter was over The cheaper grades of rubber goods in which there is little or no rubber will also be advanced in price, as they will now command the figure asked for the better grade of goods before the advance.
 An advance is also expected in the price of leather shoes very soon. All the materials which go into the malS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
SANCTITY OF THE MAILS.
THERE W1S PRECIOUS LITTLE or
 TT UNIIL LATE TEARS.

the Mails Were Fer-PhtIosophtca View-More Recent Discussions and Acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
\. .-4AAA.x Ox .A>

MARY J. WRIGHT, M D., and pu slness clairvoyant, has returned to P High street. Dr. Wright Is the best known Clairvoyant in the State. Twenty i've years ln New Haven Her predictions on health and business never fail She treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases. with or without medicine. Consultation by letter. Send age and lock of hair. Hours Q to and evenings s2j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
IIl3a3 NJ 3L|lIE||I |Ill|5l RUSH |||| !! j.

when the manufacturer has to pay fore for thread nails, leather and lining, the aditional cost will have to fall on the consumer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18
LETTER FROM ADMIRAL BUNcE.


 Acknowledges Receipt of Legislators
 Resolution of Gratitude. Rear Admiral Bunce, not long since T resident of New Haven and who found many friends here, has forwarded to the secretary of state the following &C., knowledgment of the receipt of an en- grossed copy of the resolution of grati- tude which was passed by the Connect icut legislator at the last session 10 the men of Connecticut who distin guished themselves in the war with Spain, and the especial thanks of the assembly was extended to Rear Admi- ral Francis M Bunce, Colonel Robert w. Huntington and Captain Caspar F.. Goodrich:
 oE7 Asylum Avenue
 Hartford, Conn, Nev IA, 1899. Hon. Huber Clark, Secretary of State of Connecticut:
 Dear Sir have the honor to ac- knowledge the receipt this day of your letter of the 18th inst, and the en- crossed copy resolution of gratitude to the Connecticut men in the war with Spain passed by the general assembly at its January session, 1883.
 I am deeply touched by this evidence of my official action from the governor and the general assembly of my native state, and beg to tender them through you my sincere thanks.
 Very respectfully,
 F. Nj. BUNCE,
 Rear Admiral U. s. Navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-18

THE PROCLAMATION is out; the day Is set, and everyone is satisfied. You'll have additional cause for thanksgiving if, happi- ly, our paints have been used in your Fall renovations. Always uniform, always sat isfactory, they're the embodiment of per lection in paint manufacture at minimum of cost THOMPSON X BELDEN,
 396, 39S, 442 State street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
KIR0N CHRONICLES

IS
Thilder Anderson went to Omaha on
Tuesday to visit friends and the expo
sition.
VI. 3. Michaelson and Emil Sand
strom Went to Council Bluffs and Oma.
ma on Monday to transact business and
take in the sights Of those two cities.
The Misses Matte and Minnie Chin
berg and w. NJ. Strain, of Odeholt, and
the Misses Allie and Minnie Olson. of
MarshalltOwn. visited Sunday at the
home Of John Sandberg.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aft. j. Clau-
son, on Wednesday, August 2, a bright
little girl of usual weight. The happy
parents are receiving congratulations
May the little Miss bea blessing in hel
home.
The medicine show, which has been
staked in our berg the past two weeks.
pulled stakes on Monday for HoheDzol
Tern to catch suckers in those parts.
Their medicines and entertainments
were most liSerrally patronized by our
people.
Miss Thilda n ordholm returned home
from her excursion "trip to Minnesota
the latter part of the week. She re
ports a most enjoyable trip and visit
and that she became most taken with
the beautiful country and scenery
that Minnesota contains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
Waiting Is Prohibited.

In the court of Berlin, as well as at
most of the courts of the minor rul.
ers in Germany, the waltz is prohib-
tied. The polka and slow sort of gall
op are the only round dances tolerated,
the waltz having been forbidden ever
since one of the young royal princesses
was tripped up by her partner and fell
at the very feet of the late Empress
Augusta while in the act of Waiting.
The empress, who was a terrible des-
pot on the score of etiquette, could not
bear the idea of dance which could
have the effect of placing princess
of the blood in such an undignified po-
sition, and therefore at once vetoed the
waltz from appearing on the pro-
grammes of court balls. The ban
against the waltz has only recently
been removed, SO far as the court of
Wurtemberg is concerned. This is due
to the influence of the young queen,
a woman of great beauty, who is pas
sionately fond of dancing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
DIED TO SAVE HIS FATHER.

In Preventing His Fathers Suicide Archie
Hunnen Is Fatally Shot.
Dies MONIES, Aug. Sired Hunnell,
o carpenter, undertook to commit sui
cide.last night by shooting. His son,
Archie Hunnell. tried to wrest the re-
volyer from his father and was shot
through the heart. Hunnen stood off q
score of men and slashed himself with a
knife before the police arrested him.
He will probably recover and is IN
doubtedly insane.
Hunnell lives mile from the north
rity limits. The details of the tragedy
ire meager, as no one saw it but the
younger sou, who was so frightened he
cannot tell coherent story. Hunnell
made a statement substantially as given
above, and it is generally credited, as
he was on good terms with his dead
son. The only reason he assigns for
wanting to commit suicide is the ques-
ton, Whats the use of iving?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

Mr.. Fritz and family. of Denison, are
visiting here for few days with rela-
tiyeS.
Several of our people attended the
funeral of Mr.. G. I'll. A. Davis at Dun
lap Saturday.
The family of S. A. Dow returned
from three month visit in Missouri
Valley last Tuesday.
Elder G. e. Butterworth returned
from Sac City last Friday on account of
the illness of his wife.
Mr.. Petefsh, of Virginia, Ill, is here
looking after his farm interests, which
are managed by II. n. Chamberlain.
The weather for the past few days is
especially adapted TO pastures and fall
blowing, but not for stacking or thresh-
ing.
Alma Molesworth, who went to To-
gan few days ago to visit relatives,
took sick at that place. but is some bet
ter at present.
\. H. Rudd and family departed last
Saturday for few days visit with Mrs.
Rudd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Dobson, at Odebolt.
John Howorth Will make another
trip to Colorado this week after more
horses. 1t is surprising what demand
there is for those western horses. They
are not very large, but, oh my!
G. M. Rainwater has moved his bar.
Der shop to more commodious quar-
tiers. He is now located in the building
formerly occupied by T. j. Kelly, OF
Denison. Mr.. Ralnwater's family has
moved into the rear part of the
building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
HIGH LIGHTS.

HIGH LIGHTS.
1t takes an intellectual person to
have fun on SO cents
Martyrdom consists in being the only
one in the family who likes onions
Poetry is what man writes about
gardens without mentioning the weeds.
1t takes four weeks hard labor to
prepare for two weeks summer va
cation.
Man knows that Hope is a fatterer.
yet he keeps on coaxing her to talk
to him. &
No picnic is a success to that woman
who doesn't get piece Of her own
cake. ~
Any dolt can take time by the fore
lock; it takes genius to hold on to
him by the heels
The harder woman's husband has
to work the madden she gets when she
sees lazy man.
Few men are enough at home in
their own houses to go into the pantry
and look for pie.
Summer would be happier if women
could wear their new clothes and save
them to go away with. too.-Chicago
Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
NEWS or WEST SIDE

j Ohm Dieter of Vail was in town on
business Monday.
F. Wagner is now conductor on the
west way freight.
DR.. l.. l.. Bond was in Carroll on
business Friday.
Joe Fulton of Boone stopped off here
q short time Sunday.
&C. Lorenzen shipped several cars
OF cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Maurice Dewey returned Saturday
after spending week in Chicago.
Miss Mildred Bowen of Denison is
visiting West Side friends this week.
Operator L. A. Carter of Council
Bluffs spent Sunday with his parents.
Station Agent e. E jenkins went to
Marshalltown Saturday on business
matters.
Peter Helmuth returned Saturday
morning from a week S visit at Orleans,
Indiana.
Miss Rena Ca!derwood is home again
after several years spent with an uncle
in Kansas.
Mrs. FL. G. Book returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit with
friends in Omaha.
Miss Genevieva Waterman went to
Boone Sunday ;.tuer an extended visit
with her cousin, Marietta Gary.
Mis-. LYDIA Jewett and her two
daughters and Mss Alice Jewett OF
Wheaton, H., are visiting at the home
Of T. j. Gary.
Editor +. j. Here took a TIP TO
Fremont, Nebraska, Sunday. We are
pleased to hear that his father is re-
covering from his severe illness.
c. "A. Boock has severed his connec-
ton with Csc. Adams & Burke Co..
commission firm of South Omaha and
has removed with his family to West
Side.
Messrs. j. G. Suhr, Fritz Evers, Her
man Peters and Henry Schoenj jain
were the delegates from here in attends
ance at the democratic convention in
Denison Saturday.
The nine year-old son of Henry Shell
dorf was kicked on the forehead by a
horse Sunday evening. DR.. l.. l.. Bond
dressed the injury which proved to be
only flesh wound, buta rather severe
one, requiring several stitches. The
little fellow possessed more than ordin-
ary fortitude in having the injury
dressed without taking an anesthetic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-08
ALL ABOUT DELO|T

Burt Darling was Deloit visitor last
Sunday.
The elevator and depot are being con.
structed at Deloit.
Dwelling houses for rent seem to be
in great demand at present.
George Thompson attended the ex-
position at Omaha last week.
Grandma Mcmillan is visiting with
Rev Cliffs family at Smithland, la.
VIM. johnson q Co. were putting in
hardware in the Hunt building last
Monday.
Ed. Schuler and wife are again with
us, but we did not learn how long they
intend to remain.
Jennie Jordan, Leialah Lewis and
Florence Prentice are among those at
tending normal at Denison.
Stanley Browne. George Jordan, Jas.
Mcmillan were delegates to the demo.
cratic convention last Saturday.
Mrs. Roark and family are living at
Deloit. She is daughter of Grandma
Mcmillan, and moved in the house
with her.
We learn that Spence of dow City is
section foreman at this place, and will
move his family here as soon as he can
find house.
Elder G. J Hunt and Q. r.. Butter
worth preach at the l.. ID. s. church
this week beginning Wednesday eve
ming aid continuing ovel Sunday.
a. III. Rudd. wife and children of
Dow City visited at Deloit short time
the past week. Mrs. Rndd and children
went to Sac county to visit her parents.
g. C. Howard and son are putting up
new hardware store in the new I'D.
ditiOn. He has rented e. A. McKlm's
house and will move his family here
in short time.