davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

FOR sALE-My lot and building on
Main street lot 8, blk ", also the SW
of NE4 Sec Is, Twp 83, Range 40,
Paradise Twp, Apply to ]. G. Barrett
25O1 S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Cal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

FIRES H-Oysters and celery at the
Broadway Grocery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

A Handsome Hand Made Basket filled
with i've pounds of the most select
CONNECTIONS, suitable for Christman.
The Model Bakery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

SANTA CLAUS-In ali his glory has
located ut Armstrong; Drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

SEND THE CHILDREN-To the
Broadway Grocery. We will see
that they are justly and promptly
served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

WANTED Every lady to take adj
vantage of the discount offered on
trimmed hats and plumes at
SARACHON SISTERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

REGISTERED HEREFORD cALvEs-For
sale. Inquire of j. L. Riggleman De-
lott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

After December 14th mrs FL. Hor
ton. and daughters dressmaking par.
Tors will be located in the Lister build
ing on east Broadway, the rooms re
Gently vacated by Miss Davis. Its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE-For
butter and eggs at the Broadway
Grocery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

BEST SAUSAGE MAKER-In Craw-
ford county at A. D. Randall's.
Phone ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

SKATEs-All sizes for girls ana
boys at WYgants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

SPECIAL SALE-Of Plumes for the
next ten DAYS at Sarachon Sisters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

GREAT CROWDS-Attend the .. G.
Prill sale, and no wonder. The
goods are almost given away. Don't
fail to get your share.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

THE MODEL BAKERY has the finest
line of Christmas novelties ever dis
played in Denison confectionery
store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

rHE-Newest up-to-date Game Board,
you can play IS different games with
it. See prices Armstrong Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-13

DO NOT MISS THE SALE-Att the o.
G. Prill store. Auction every after
noon at o'clock. Private sale all
the time. Everything must go.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Sure Test for Diamonds

The Wayfarer has been informed of
n nice, easy and pleasant manner Of
testing your friends diamonds. 1t
also is a gentle method, and while it
may loose you the friendship of the
W earer Of the gem, it will satisfy your
mind as to the quality of the shining
crystal. IL is well to don a baseball
mask and make your will before try
ing The experiment.
Now if you are very anxious to learn
whether the diamond ring your friend
is wearing is the real thing or not,
take some time when he or she is not
looking and nit it with a hammer. If
nothing happens to the stone it is gen
uinc; if it breaks in pieces it is not.
This is the surest test known, and
1.-THE only drawback to it is the absurd
prejudices of some persons against
having their jewels tested in this way.
On account of this prejudice always
Happily it to your friends diamond
quietly, but firmly, and if you escape
alive write a letter to him from a dis
tant town to which you will immediate
ly so if the stones prove to be imita-
ticn and crumble to pieces under The
blows of the hammer. impressing upon
him the fact that the diamond was a
fake" and that he really owes you a
! debt Of gratitude for saving him from
going about wearing a paste stone, as
he might have done to the day of his
death without knowing it. had you moi
Applied the hammer test to his jewel
4 But when testing the genuineness o.
your friends jewels it is better to limi
the hammer test to diamonds, for witt
other gems 1t is either doubtful or o
slno use.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Petty Home Wedding

Miss Lydia Layman became the
bride Of j. II. HENDERSON last night
in her home. No. sos Jackson street
AS the couple stood before a bank o.
polms and surrounded by friends, the
Rev +, f. Briggs uttered the words
uniting them.
The bride was attended by Misses
Nellie and Susie Layman as brides.
maid and Samuel j. OFT acted as besi
man. - Miss Ethel Morgan played the
wedding march. The bride was giver
away by her brother-in-law, A. c
Smith She wore a charming gown OF
white Persian lawn, trimmed Will
duchess lace and white satin ribbons
Her attendants were similarly attired
Among those Offering congratula-
tons were. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip b
Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hendrix
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Norris, M
and Mrs. r. H. Hendrixson, Mr.. AM
and Mrs. j. H. Folk, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. \
c. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. II. Gulick, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
James Price, the Misses Carrie Byron
Fannie Brooks, of Chesapeake City;
Margaret Caldwell, Gertrude Cooper
Alice Watson, Annie Vaughan, Claal
Lawrence, Anna Ainscow, Anna Baer,
/. Lopez, Mrs. Anna McKeever and
Mrs. H. X. Watson
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

the next time the elevator conductor
asked me for my card just hauled out
an old envelope addressed to me by
Sally Lane at home and sent that up
to his ioblots Somebody yelled down
the shaft: Fetch him up and up l
went Next time ! called l didn't have
any envelope, so l picked up in the
street a piece Of barrel stave, wrote
my Initials on it, and sent that up by
the conductor. He comes down in a
iiny and says, says he. Did you tell
me to give that piece of wood to Mr..
Mcguire I shouts, says I, OF course
did. you yaller-skinned hound. Aint
You done it YETI He hauled on the
rope and went up again, then come
down an got me. Well, sir, l ate sup
per with Mcguire that night, and
blamed me If they didn't have that
piece of barrel stave at my plate, just
TO let me know where l was to set
down. They say that's the latest
style"
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The entertainment which was
have been given at No.
Washington street last night
the benefit of the Home Mission !
ciety, Of West Presbyterian Chur'
has been postponed until Septemt
TO-
William Redden, former postm'
ter at Pennington, died yesterd'
aged rs years.
Managers Of the Delaware hi
pital express thanks for a donation
$50. received from the Ladies' Socl'
OF the Delaware Saengerbund.
Members OF the old Independer
and the Ex-High School football tea
have formed new organization, to
known as the Wilmington, and v
play on Wawaset Driving Park.
-Conziglia Cuparrel.a, the 2-ye
old daughter of John and Mary Cup
rella. of No. COL Scott street, died y
terday morning from diphtheria.
East Side Republican Associat
members will attend Epworth Chul
in body on Sunday morning to hea
special service by the Rev. Fran
Burgette Short.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Faith IN the President
From the New York Tribune.

from the New DIX tribune.
The general confidence in the new
President to which the Tribune gave
immediate expression was confirmed
by the first formal utterance of Mr..
Roosevelt after his accession to the
Chief Magistracy. With the desire
and intention that his words. spoken
in a moment of profound solemnity,
should be given to the country and
the world at once, he said just before
he took the oath of office at Buffalo on
Saturday afternoon: In this hour OF
deep and terrible national bereavement
! wish to state that / shall continue
absolutely unbroken the policy of
President Mckinley for the peace,
prosperity, and honor of our beloved
country"
knowledge of his character. his ca
reer, his loyalty and his admiration
for the achievements which constitute
his predecessors title to lasting re-
nown as a great administrator would
have left no room for apprehension.
even If President Roosevelt had not
chosen for the present to indicate his
purposes in this explicit manner. But
his voluntary pledge was so expressive
OF personal feeling and sense Of
public care that it was instantly. uni
Versally, and gratefully recognized as
service of inestimable value render
ed at just the right moment by the in
dividual TO whom the opportunity OK
clusiyely belonged II cheered and
strengthened millions Of hearts and
must be reckoned among the powerful
influences which have combined to
preserve complete political tranquil
ity under circumstances naturally ia
Yorable to disturbance and despond-
ency.
The nations response to the Presi-
dents declaration is most gratifying.
From all sections and parties come
earnest assurances of confidence in the
integrity of his purposes and of that
patriotic support which the head of
me state is entitled to claim from
every citizen, whatever his political
sympathies may be- Moreover. in
this manifestation Of popular trust
there is a happy lack OF undiscrimj-
mating praise, which would be per-
lunctory and meaningless The fact is
recognized by all that party lines. Oh
liberated for the moment. will be
sharply drawn again. and political Oh
position become as free and vigorous
as ever while all unite. under COM
mon impulse. in giving to the world an
impressive example OF perfect devo-
ton to their institutions and generous
18Th in the man so tragically raised
TO the first place in the Government
In the calamity which has bowel II An
mourning, the great Republic exhibits
new proofs of strength. and it is evil
dent that this illustration of national
character has been observed with deem
interest and respect in other hands
We cannot doubt that President
Mckinley, in his last conscious hours.
as he submitted himself with noble Sc
renity to the will of God. was sustain
ed by the assurance that mis- successor
and the people whom he so faithfully
loved and served would accept the ir-
revocoDle decree in this spirit. and
thus do all in their power to make the
future secure.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
In keeping with the general senti-

In keeping with the general senu-
ment that business should be suspend
ed tomorrow. the Evening Journal will
close its offices at - m. The regular
edition will be issued at that hour
We wish to add our part TO proper
observance OF the day of mourning
and were it not for advertising con-
tracts which require daily publication
we should issue no edition whatever.
We are glad to see that so many OF cur
progressive merchants have volun-
tarily decided to close their places of
business on the day when the last
rites are performed over the body of
our murdered President.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Social News Of Newport
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept 17-Mrs. J. Elwood
COnlyn was the guest of Mrs. L. G.
Nandegrift during the past week
Gilbert Whann. OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Whann.
Harry Duff, who has been in Suffern
n. Y, for several months, returned Ia
Newport on Saturday.
Miss Elsie Harvey, Of Wilmington
has been the guest of Miss Elsie Gar
retson, for a few days.
kerop KhOumrian and Horace NJ
Rettew, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs James Cranston.
George Stuart paid a short visit tC
Wilmington on Saturday
Miss Clara Weldin and sister, Miss
Helen Weldin spent Sunday Will
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Bertha DOugherty, of Havre d,
Grace, Md, who has been visiting Mrs
James Sindall for the past week, wen
to Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley visited
friends in Wilmington on Sunday.
John Vaughn was among those VIII,
visited Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Laura HOuck and sister, Mis-
Mary Houck. spent Sunday with friend
in Marshallton.
William Guest. OF Parksburg, Pa
spent a few days with friends in New
port and Marshallton.
Mrs Edwin Myers and Miss Lilli
Myers paid a short visit TO Whining
ton recently.
Miss Eva Worth, Of Philadelphia
who has been spending few day
with Miss Estelle CranstOn, has return
ed home.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
LET US BUILD A DfoNUNIENr

On one Of our beautiful avenues in
prominent section Of the city. a
stranger passing notices a splendid
monument He needs not TO ask the
subject, fer the bronze features portray
the face OF the great GARFIELD. The
children on their way to and from
school. look up at the splendid bronze
features and read a lesson Of patriot
ism and devotion to duty. They also
learn that their fathers were appreci-
ative of man who offered so much tc
his country, and who bore the suffer.
ing and death inflicted by an assassin
so heroically.
There has been a repetition of IN,
dhstardly crime; another Presiden
equally great-perhaps greater-ha
been stricken by the hand Of a mur
derer. His administration has don
much for Wilmington His polio
opened our mills and kept them bus,
But that is only a material view.
has made our flag respected the worl
over. and won a renown which sha
last through the coming centuries.
Let US, then, raise another nom
ment On the avenue. TO speak to o,
children and to coming generation
Let it be reared that all men ma
know a measure Of our gratitude, OF
esteem and our sorrow-that TO an e.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Farmer Dlned With Mcguire

A pretty good story comes from New
York of the manner in which well
known Delaware farmer entered the
realms where only admission by visit
ing cards were the proper thing. He
tells it as follows:
Il got even with that goldarn city
acquaintance of mine up in that ha'
palace Of his in Madison avenue, said
the oountryman, exultantly. "Hot
know he passed a rule that | cOuldni
git up TO his loft without card Wei
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
NOTICE.

In harmony with the prOclamat
Of President oROsevelt, we the me
bers CT Diamond Council, No. 3, Jun
Order United American Mechan
recommend that all. or as many Of
members who possibly can, attend
memorial services to be held in
Opera House, Thursday afternoon, 5
TENDER 10, at 3 o'clock. We cordii
invite all members of the other co
ellis to join us at Eden Hall, at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Cahill-W althers

Andrew A. Cahill Secretary Of the
Board of Health. and Miss Nora V
Walthers. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walthers. of No. 1926 West Fourth
street, were married in St. Paul's r. c
Church at o'clock yesterday after.
noon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Hughes.
Miss Name Cahill. sister of the
groom. acted as maid of honor, and
Harry T. Graham, one Of the executive
officers of the Board of Health, wa.
the best man. Only immediate rela-
ties and friends were present.
Upon their return from a brida, triI
to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Cahii
will reside at No. 1926 West Fourtl
street
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
TO CANTON

The funeral procession now proceed
ing to Canton is a solemn pageant. On
that train is no heart but that is bowed
with woe. The character of the dead
man inspired no secret hatreds; II ad-
mitted no contempt AS the train
passes TO the West bearing its sacred
dust. in the cities and hamlets through
which it passes throngs stand with
reverent mien and bowed heads, while
It speeds on. Even the very young
have caught the spirit Of the occasion,
and their demeanor is reverent and APP
propriate.
Another Mecca has been created for
the American patriot. He has known
Mount Vernon, Springfield and River
side Park. Henceforward there shall
be Canton. How many pilgrims in fu-
ture years shall journey there. only to
carry away increased devotion to their
country and its princlplesl Popular
government again is vindicated, and
given a higher place in the estimation
of men. by reason OF the life, charac-
ter and death Of the late President.
The White House. the scene Of hi.
great labors, has been left behind for
ever. Others may occupy its halls and
strive with its problems, but he is
released Towards the home which he
loved, to the friends Of his earlier
years, to the scenes dear by a thousand
associations. he is going. But his eye.
behold them not; his lips are silent
Lay him reverently there. where tear.
shall fall on his grave, where friend.
shall gather and lay their wreaths Of
flowers. Il is al, we can do-nay, mo-
all; we can emulate his virtues an,
maintain the principles TO which he de
voted the moments Of his life.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Many Touches Of Black

Nearly everybody is wearing a touch
OF mourning. Some wear black
gowns, or black and white. 1t is as
tOnishing how many are wearing a
black band upon the arm. This is a
new thing in this country, though
where a ruler dies in the old country
there is an etiquette that demands
mourning of the nation. Such a thing
never was known here before, but these
almost universal touches of mourning
show how very close to the heart OF
the people the dead President was.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Social and Personal Notes

Coroner's Assistant James T. Chand-
,er went to Washington yesterday to
view the body of President Mckinley.
Miss Anna HAWTHORN has returned
from two weeks stay in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania.
William Fl. Robinson. who has been
attending the G. A. r. Encampment
returned home yesterday. He also Wis
tied Buffalo aud Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Returned From Europe

w. w. Pussy of the Pussy and
Jones Company, accompanied by Mrs.
Pussy and their children, arrived in
New York yesterday from Europe, on
the steamer Minnehaha They return
ed TO their home. in this city, at
Eighth and Adams streets, today They
have been spending the entire summer
in England and the continent, and Wis
tied many places of interest in the Old
World.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

froths at the mouth and abuses every
one who holds. or has held, an office,
he is an agitator. When you meet a
man who has enough sense to know
the tax rate is too high, and is deter
mined to find the cause, in order that
the evil may be remedied, he is a re-
former.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Receivsd Big Witness Fees

Annie Kelley who was witness
against Walter Osler, Chester Gillon
and George WEIGH, who were convicted
in General Sessions Court Of larceny,
was paid $3.50 witness fees yesterday.
She was in New Castle Jail for 102
days.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

tent our horror OF the dastardly crime
may be apparent Now while all
hearts are stirred is the time to start
the monument The Evening Journal
will head such a fund with a contribu-
ton OF $25. II a proper committee
were formed. there should be little diff
fculty in securing a sufficient sum.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Lrnoh.s stores wnI Close

d. w. Lynch, the grocer, will close
his stores tomorrow after 10 o'clock
in the morning. The stores are located
al Fourth and Madison streets and
Eighth and King streets, and both
will close after the hour above named
out of respect for the dead President.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
masons attended Brothers. Funeral

Several members of Lafayette Lodge
A. f. A. NJ. attended the funeral OF
James b. Roberts. in Philadelphia,
yesterday. Mr.. Roberts was a mem
Der of the lodge. and some time ago
presented a past masters jewel TO
Harry Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

President Roosevelt comes to the
discharge OF his high duties with no
obligation to anyone, save to the
American people. His friends are le-
gion. but they include few Of the pro-
fessional politicians. His responsible
ties are great, and we believe he Will
measure mp to them.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
MAY Close Saloons

At go o'clock this afternoon a meet
ing of the Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation will be he'd in German Hall.
The question of closing saloons during
the hour of the Presidents burial to-
morrow will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
FAIR BRIDES
OF EARLY FALL
Pretty Ceremonies in
Church and Home
Well-known Theatrical Stars
Guests Of Mrs. Dupont Near
the City

Mr. and Mrs. James X. Hackett
noted in the theatrical profession, the
latter as Mary Manuering, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred /. Du-
Pont. near this city Today Mr.. ond
Mrs. Hackett started on their annual
cunning trip for rail birds on the
marshes controlled by Mr.. DUPONT
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
FURNITURE. CARPETS. DRAPER|ES

growing
4
the
contn
thought See
Waiting Wilmington
ladies to Il andc onvenin a all
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Confidence
SVl'iuVllSe
From the New York sur

Z rum the New York sun.
The eyes CT. the business world
Monday, were turned to the New York
stock Exchange; and whatever were
the convictions of the wise as to what
would happen there. the fear of thou
sands OF people was that great
smash in prices might occur. No veri-
taDle reason for a panic could. OF
course be adduced, but there was the
possibility that timid holders of So.
curities, unnerved by the tragedy at
Buffalo, might rush their property 10
destructive sale and temporarily. at
least demoralize values.
But events Monday upon our local
Exchange and in all the markets of
lhe country showed that public conf
dehce In the continuance of our indus
tilal prosperity, no less than in tho
foundations Of the State and in the
! wisdom of its future government. was
I strong and mistaken. Instead of un-
oasiness in Wall street. which would
nave been as we'll evinced bv a dull
and sagging market as by a rapidlv
declining one, there was vigorous.
even enthusiastic, buying Of all the
stocks and bonds that could be Sc
cured and a great rise i'm prices. one
OF the most notable that has been
seen for a long period. was recorded
at the days close Similar exhibitions
OF stability occurred upon the Produce
and Cotton Exchanges: while the rate
Tor the use of money. the sensitive
and infallible test Of health in the fl.
nancial community. fell to low figures
Part of the advance was due. nc
doubt to the retirement at a loss OF
contracts for the decline which hat
been put cut in considerable quantit,
by unWary spectators who expected
the stock market to fall in prices az
ter the announcement Of the Presi
dents death. But the result was non,
the less a splendid proof Of the faiti
OF the people in the substantial charac
ter OF present business conditions, an,
4 in the belief that our country. though
T 1t might sorrow. could not fall be
cause its President had gone.
And IL was, moreover. high per
sonal compliment to President Roose
welt.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

The scoundrel whose bullet ended
the Presidents life is to have a fair
trial. Yesterday he was indicted for
murder and eminent counsel We're as
signed TO him. 1t is in keeping with
our institutions that he should have a
trial conducted under due process OF
law. and then meet the ignominious
death that justice metes out.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

The newspapers undoubtedly do a
great deal Of good that never comes to
light, but occasionally their usefulness
is directly shown. William Waldorf
Aston declares that they drove him
out Of the United States Good for the
press
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
ONE MONTH FREE
Night School of Goldey College Nal
Liberal Oner

Night school begins Monday. S
TENDER 80. Those who make arran
ments now get one month free. {
tonight, Z to 8, at college Office, S
ond floor Library Building, Mar
street, corner Eighth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

Rev c. NJ. Sheldon says he had
rather drink a bottle of red ink than a
bottle OF beer There are all sorts OF
tastes. and Sheldon is entitled to the
beverage he prefers. Some persons
prefer horse medicine.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

When you meet a man who seeks to
cover the reform movement with con-
tempt depend upon it, he is a profess
sional politician, and has an axe to
grind. When you meet a citizen who