davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
VEO[S The Evans Bill.
Governor Wells Returns Meas
ure Without Approval.
FEARED FEDERAL ACTION.

Stys Measure Passed ln Utah to Limit
Prosecution of Old Polyeamists Holds
Out Only False Hope of Protection aud
is Full OF Danger to the State.
Salt Lake, March 15.-Governor
Wells has vetoed the Evans bill re-
lating to the making of complaints
and commencing OF prosecutions in
to the senate he says: SIN my opinion
nothing can be clearer than this
bill, If passed, would be welcomed
and employed as most effective
weapon against the very classes
whose condition it is intendll to
ameliorate. Furthermore, l have rea-
son to believe it's enactment would be
the signal for a general demand upon
the national congress for constitu-
tional amendment directed against
certain social conditions here, a de-
mand, which under the present cir
cumstances. would surely be complied
with. While it may be urged that In
every event the poor could be made
to suffer, is it not an odious thought.
whatsoever creed or party. that the
whole state should thus be put under
ban? Surely there is none so selfish
and unnatriotic as to argue that this
is preferable to the endurance of a
few isolated instances of prosecution
-unbacked, as they are. by either re-
spectacle moral support or sympathy.
A of J,n
tiOnS of the past as compared with
those of today. In the shortest men,
ory still remain incidents of that dis
tressing period shortly before state
hood during which so much sorrow
and bitterness stalked through our
community. OF still more recent
date-no longer than two years ago
and to some extent was manifested.
But as u termination of the first,
came concession and amnesty, and ev-
idence OF good faith, and at length
statehood. | yield to no one in af-
fection for those OF my people who
from the highest motives and because
they believed i'll Il divine command en-
riage, born and reared in Utah, my
self product of that marriage sys-
tenn, taught from infancy to regard
my lineage as approved of the al.
mighty and proud today, as l have
ever been, of my heritage. it will be
granted. trust, that every Instinct OF
my nature reaches out to shield my
| friends from harm and to protect
| them from unjust attack. But in that
same heart | find also, the solemn
feeling. that this bill holds out only
false hope of protection, and that
| in offering a phantom of relief to q
few, it in reality invites deluge OF
discord and disaster upon all Fol
these reasons, briefly and imperfectly
stated, and for many others which
might be given at length, am unable
to approve the bill now before me-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
funeral arrangements.

1t was stated today that members of
the Columbia club will not attend the
services Sunday afternoon In body,
but will probably take part in the
services today. There We're a number
of callers at the Harrison home. ]
Scott Harrison. brother of the general,
arrived from his home in Kansas City,
and another brother, Carter B. Har-
rison. will arrive today from his home
at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs
Mckee arrived yesterday.
The casket selected is of plain red
cedar and will bear the inscription on
the plate: benjamin Harrison, 1888
19O1''
The burial will be private.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Cubans Manifest Little r,,terest.

Washington. March 15.-Private ad-
vices received here from high author
ity in Havana are to the effect that
the Cuban people as whole are man
ifesting very little interest in the pro
ceedings of the constitutional conven-
ton and also that it is not possible
for any person at this moment to
forecast knowingly the action of the
delegates upon the pending PROPOSE
tions touching relations with the
United fStates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Extending Reciprocity Treaty.

Washington. March 15.-Arrange-
ments We're made during call of Lord
Pauncefote at the state department
yesterday for the signing of protocals
extending the time for ratifying the
British West Indian reciprocity treat
les The formal execution of the ex-
tensions will be made in a day or two
and in the absence of Reciprocity
Commissioner Kasson in Florida, Sec
retary Hay will probably sign with
Lord Pauncefote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Lutheran College ouarantlneu.

arinnell. Ia, March 15.-The Lu-
theran college at Jewell junction has
been quarantined on account of small
poX. Several students escaped before
the quarantine was declared Be
cause doctor diagnosed smallpox as
"Cnban Itch the people of Hartwck.
in Powesheik county have been wrest
ling with the disease since January
and the disease has been spreading
all over the country. The schools>and
churches Of, Brooklyn have been
closed and the disease has invaded
Iowa college at Grinnell A strict
quarantine is now in force.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Niles Starts for Cuba.

Washington, March 15.-Lieutenant
General Miles and party left here for
Cuba last night over the Southern
Railway, After spending two days
at Palm Beach, Fla. the party will
embark at Miami for Havana. 1t is
the purpose of General Miles and Gen
'eral Ludington to inspect the principal
military posts in Cuba but their itin-
erary will not be arranged until after
their arrival in Havana.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
GiIbert.s Satire.

w. S. Gilbert meeting the editor Of
Punch one day remarked as he was
leaving him:
"By the bye, Burnand. suppose
great number of funny stories are sent
into your Officer
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Burnand, "thou-
sands"
''Then, my dear fellow, why don't
you publish them?" replied Mr.. Gil
bert as he put out his hand to say
goodby
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

last winter, DR.. Wright has not been
able to give much of his time, until
quite recently. to city affairs. So
faithful was the Doctor however, that
in order to expedite important legis-
lation, he had the council meet at his
bedside that he might take part in the
deliberations. Such eonstancy and
faithfulness to his trust is certainly
worthy of recognition. During the
greater part of this year DIR. Wright
has been the only representative of
the third ward on the council, but such
has been his watchfulness of the inter-
ests of his constituents that none of
them can complain of the amount of
improvements made in the ward and
none can say that he has not been
careful of the city's interests.
Mr. A. r. HILL who has been named
as candidate against Mr.. TN. Garri
son, is another bright young business
man who has been honored by his
party. The voters themselves must
judge of the qualifications of the two
men. 1t is not question of favoritism
or of personal friendship, but of sound
business Judgment. The affairs of the
city are large and ever-growing. I'm
portant questions involving legal rights
are constantly arising, and it would be
money in the pockets of every citizen
if lawyer of such recognized ability
as is Mr.. Garrison, should be on the
council. Many unfortunate occur
rsnces of the past would have been
avoided perhaps and much money
saved to the city, had such man as
Mr.. Garrison been one of the council
MIR. Hill is young man of great prom
Use. by the time he has been resident
of, the city as long. and has been as
strongly identified with it's welfare as
has Mr.. Garrison, it would doubtless
be best to honor him with place on
the council. AT present it is the part
o wisdom for the electors to give the
p eference to Mr.. Garrison.
We are glad indeed thatthe campaign
IS been placed on so high plane by
the excellent character of all the
nominees. 1t is now question purely
of good policy and good judgment on
the part of the electors.
The Bulletin seeks to make fling at
Mr.. T. j. Garrison by intimating that
he would be opposed to any extension
of the city limits. The Review has
interviewed Mr. Garrison on the sub
ject and is authorized to say for Mr..
Garrison, that instead of being opposed
To thei proposed extension, he is dis
t'nctly in favor of it. and if elected to
the city council he would strongly
favor such move. This emphatic
statement which the Review makes by
the direct authority of Mr.. Garrison
should settle this question, and as far
as Mr.. Garrison is concerned, it should
cease to be an issue in this campaign if
it ever was one. MIR. Garrison states
that he has no interests either as a
citizen or as attorney which would
lead him to do anything but favor the
proposed extension.
LATER Since the above has been
placed in type the committeeman from
the first ward has chosen Messrs Fred
Richards and Chris Otto, jr. as the
nominees from that ward. Both men
are we'll known and comment unnces,
sary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
The Retort Proper.

The Collector-Her it is Tuesday,
and you haven't paid cent on that
watch. You promised to have the
money for me Saturday.
The Young Man Well, it is only Fri
day by the watch 1t Is that much
slow. Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Chfne.e Riddles.

What is the fire that has no smoke
and the water that has no fish?
A glowworm's fire has no smoke, and
well water has no fish.
Mention the name Of an object with
two mouths which travels by night and
not by day.
A lantern Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

Mr.. John Bradfas went to Omaha
this week whereS he viii take treat
ment for cancer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Opens Up Whole referendum.

Pierre, S. d., March l5-The su.
rreme court yesterday granted an or.
der to show cause in the case of the
new members of the board of char.
tiles and corrections appointed under
the law enacted at the last session re-
organizing that board, and the date
Of hearing was set for March 2S This
hearing will be- of the utmost i'm
portance, as the whole question of the
referendum will be opened up by it.
The Penelope Club will meet with
Mrs. w. j SERVER next Thursday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
"Hit Me; I'm Big Enough"

He wasn't very big, but he was a
sturdy little chap with a face that
bore the marks of much thinking and
premature responsibility. learned
afterward that he was supporting a
crippled mother and an invalid sister
who had been left helpless in the
world by the death of her father. He
might have run away from home and
evaded the responsibility, but he
didn't think of it, He just sold pa
pers.
At the loop on Fifteenth street a
crowd was gathered. waiting for the
evening cars. A ragged young girl
was selling flowers at the Fifteenth
street end of the waiting station when
man. rushing to catch his car,
knocked her against the side of the
building. Without stopping. probably
not having noticed what he had done,
he continued his rush. when the boy
stepped in front of him, defiantly.
Say. what do you want to knock a
girl down for? Hit me, I'm big
enough"
The man paused in surprise, and
then glanced around. He saw the
flower girl picking up her wares, and
understood. Without a moments hes
itation he went back to her. gave her
enough money to makes her eyes
sparkle with Joy, and said:
I'm sorry, my dear, that | hurt
you. I didn't see." Then turning to
the boy, he continued: ''You said you
were big enough, young man. but
you're a great deal bigger than you
think. Men like you will have a lot
to do with keeping this old world in
a condition of sslf-respect.
Then he caught his car and the boy
and the girl stood there wondering
what he meant.-Denver Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09

outdoor sports, and all suiting mate
rials are appropriate, while cheviot
and covert cloth make satisfactory
jackets for general wear.
The backs fit snugly to the figure,
being cut with side backs and under
arm cores, but the fronts are loose fit
ting and include single darts only. The
yoke Is applied over the cloth, but can
be omitted when preferred and the lit
tie coat left plain, as shown in the
small cut. The neck is finished with n
regulation coat collar and lapels, but
the velvet facing is applied in novel
manner, the edge being cut in the Van
Dyck points that appear in the newest
designs. The sleeves are in bell shape
and fare becomingly over the hands.
To cut this jacket for u woman OF
medium size two and a half yards of
material forty-four inches wide, or
two and an eighth yards fifty inches
wide will be required when yoke is
used; two yards forty-four inches or
one and three-quarter yards fifty
inches wide when jacket is made plain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
Ey :aSOydOIs'
wv CHAT:

The employment of women as snni-
tary inspectors in the large cities of
England and Scotland is quite gen
eral.
The directors OF the Government
railways in Prussia have decided that
women shall hereafter be available for
service in the clerical divisions.
The memoirs begun by the Empress
Eugcnie soon after the death of the
Prince Imperial are believed TO be now
practically completed. Her manuscript
has been seen by no eye save her own.
The first union of Chicago retail
clerks composed exclusively of women
has been organized through the eff
forts of Mrs. Emma Lamphere, of the
Retail Clerks National Protective As
sociation.
Miss Ida May Jackson, of Milwau-
kee, has been appointed under II new
law of Wisconsin, woman Factory In
spector, and will be the first woman
in the State to take up official work
of this kind.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Hillyer, who
has celebrated her one hundredth
birthday at Orange, n. j.. was IL
granddaughter of Abraham Rlker.
who was Il captain In General Mont
gomery's army when that officer fell
before Quebec.
Miss Myra l.. Dock, of Harrisburg,
has been appointed by Governor Stone,
of Pennsylvania. Il member of the
State Forestry Commission, to take
the place Of n man who resigned. She
is young and much is expected from
her association with the board,
Olive Thorne Miller, the writer of
bird-books, only puts down what she
actually sees of her feathered heroes
and heroines. She will sit for hours
on n camp stool watching the move
ments of birds through ieldglasses,
and taking notes of their doings. She
lives in Brooklyn, near Prospect Park.
Mary wilkins, the novelist, keeps
three stories going all the time and
has separate typewriting machine
for each story. In response 10 the usu-
al question put TO authors as to their
working hours Miss wilkins says with
a touch of drollery: Yes, l have
regular working hours. They are in
the morning, | never write in them"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09

The yoke Is cut with two points at
the back. one at each front and is
somewhat deeper than those of former
years. The lower portion Of the back
is plain, the two box plalts being ap.
piled and stitched on each edge; but
the fronts are arranged in three mar
row box plaits each, which extend sew
eral inches below the yoke, then fall
free and form folds. The sleeves are
in shirt style with narrow cuffs that
are buttoned over. The neck is fin
ished with regulation stock; the but
tons are oxydized metal showing
raised heads, but plain gilt or pearl
are equally correct.
To make this shirt waist for wom-
an of medium size three and seven-
eight yards of material twenty inches
wide, three and quarter yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09

The camphor tree (Cinnamomum
oamphora) is an evergreen, a member
OF the laurel family, belonging to the
same genus as the tree whose bark fur.
nishes the spice called cinnamon, and
is related to the bay and to the sas-
safras of the United States. OF sym.
metrical proportions. it is one of the
noblest objects in the forests OF east.
ern subtropical Asia. In its native
habitat 1t attains gigantic dimensions
notably in girth OF trunk, some speci-
mems measuring ten to fifteen feet in
diameter. 1t is said they have been
known to reach as much as twenty
feet, and they may be sixty to over
100 feet high, and live to a great age
As a rule they rise twenty or thirty
feet without limbs, and then branch
out in all directions. becoming a mass
OF splendid and luxuriant foliage
Their leaves, broadly lanceolate in
form, are of light green color
smooth and shining above. and whit.
ish or glaucous on the under surface
Small white or greenish white flowers
are borne from February to April, ant
by October ripen into berrylike. one.
seeded fruits about three-eighths of an
inch in diameter.--Good Words.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
Woman's Kimona.

The loose flowing kimona is n recog-
nized and deserved favorite of wom-
anklnd. 1t is picturesque at the same
time that II is comfortable, generally
becoming at the same time that it is
a negligee in every sense Of the word
The May Manton original, from which
the large drawing was made, is of
white India wash silk, with figures Of
rich red and bands of plain silk to
match, but Japanese crepe, simple
cotton crepe, cashmere. flannel. Ham
nelette. cotton velour and fleece lined
albatross are all equally appropriate,
which is best depending upon the use
to which the garment is to be put.
Silk and all fine materials are charm
ing when 1t is to become lounging
robe worn In the boudoir or bedroom,
fiannels and the like are better when
1t Is to serve as bath robe.
The yoke. cut without seam. fits
smoothly across the shoulders, but the
main portion Is arranged In gathers
and Joined to Its lower edge. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
HNGLEANIM,cs N,
lNN IN - FROM rAc -
HAR5SkopsY

Chantilly galloons are to be among
the smartest dress trimmings of the
autumn season.
Black and white, SO very popular
this summer, Is to be the great vogue
Of the coming winter.
A decided tendency to lower neck
and shorter sleeve effects is prophesied
for demi-toilette gowns.
Green and brown promise to vie
with each other for supremacy as the
smart shades Of the season.
Only small fur neck pieces will be
en- regle this winter. The large rip
pied shoulder collar is quite passe.
Meltons, broadcloth and kersey IN
plain colors will be the stylish thing
for little girls and little boys coats.
The new and novel flounce or ruff
fed sleeve promises to be among the
very most swagger sleeve shapes OF
the autumn.
Severity in its general outlines will
mark the stylish street costume, in
haihcu SOutfust W TIE tAtTelle eluU-
oration Of the modish house gown.
Boas in bell effect showing IA series
Of cup-like bells in the arrangement
of the ruffled stuff used In their COM
position are an extreme novelty offered
for this autumn.
From present indications fur Is still
to retain Its popularity as hat garni-
ture. especially in conjunction with
lace. Irish crochet and sable will be
particularly swagger.
Fashion arbiters state quite positive
ly that the autumn season will be
marked by change Of coiffure-that
the hair is to be worn low down at
the back of the neck.
Diaphanous stuffs will still continue
to reign supreme for evening gowns.
Embroidered moussellnes In black,
white, ecru, and also some gaudily-
0olored effects. are offered as correct.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
LAST OF THE BoLlvARs.
DEATH OF n Nephew of the Great south
American Iiberator.

Death OF n Nephew Of the Grcat South
American Liberator.
When we turn our eyes through the
lens of South American history and re-
call that bloody struggle for independ-
ence, we behold the shadows of many
deathless heroes, whose steps along
the corridors of time have left trail
Ing light of glory behind them. Such
cluster of noble patriots include Mi
randa. Paes, Sucre. Monagas. Bermu-
dez, Falcon. Vargas. and Simon Boil
var, whose names will live In imper-
ishable grandeur as long as the human
heart can cherish deeds OF valor and
sentiments Of unalloyed patriotism.
But by far the most eminent and
foremost man OF that period and the
one who infused his lofty individuality
among all his followers. was General
Simon Bolivar, who has ever since
been known as the Libertador-the
Washington OF South America. And
well has he won such fame. as the
ldoi or his people. the admired hero
or Europe and America, the conqueror
OF Spain, the liberator OF half conti-
nent, and the founder of five nations.
BY the strange fergiversations OF
Latin-American politics. and the rival
ries and jealousies of smaller men, the
great Libertador. within two years
after his successes. found himself an
exile-an outcast from the nations he
had created. In the sadness and hu-
initiation OF exile he passed his days,
dying at Santa Marta in 1880. A tardy
reversion of national feeling succeed
ed. and twelve years later. his remains
were brought back to Caracas. and
amid the greatest pomp he was laid to
rest in the pantheon of his native city.
The last direct relative Of the Liber-
tador, bearing his family name. has
Just died in Caracas, at the extreme
age OF ninety-one years. He was Don
Fernando Simon Santiago Bolivar y
Palacios, the son OF Colonel Juan vi
cente Bolivar Palacios. the only
brother OF General Bolivar this broth
er being lost at sea while conducting a
hlibustering expedition during the
patriot wars). Don Fernando lived
until the time Of his death in an un-
pretentious quarter OF Caracas. in a
very ordinary house. sparsely furnish
ed which could in no particular give
an impression OF the large wealth he
is reputed to have left. He was ex-
tremely infirm. feeble and palsied re-
quiring constant attention. as his
helplessness was so complete during
the last years that his food had to be
raised to his mouth by another.
Through the influence Of such physical
weakness, long confinement. and the
dropping energies and faculties OF
extreme old age, his mind was natur-
ally weakened. and. as unfortunately
often occurs with the aged, this be-
clouded condition was manifest in an
intense bitterness against all who
were directly or remotely related tC
him.-Venezuela Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09

The shirt waist with a pointed yoke
makes one of the notable features of
autumn styles, and is shown in vel
vcteen flannel, corduroy and similar
materials. The May Manton model H.
lustrated Is made of the new soft fin
lshcd corduroy in Napoleon blue, worn
with tie and belt of black satin, and
Is singularly handsome ana effective,
the severe style suiting the material
to a nicely. The original Is made un-
lined but lighter weight materials are
more satisfactory when the fitted
foundation is used
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-09
Hints on Card Etiquette.

Leave cards after an entertainment
you have received an invitation to,
whether you accept the invitation or
not. The cards should be left within
ten days. If you know the person
who has invited you but slightly the
cards should be left with as little de-
lay as pOssible-say two days. You
leave two of your husbands cards
lone for the host and one for the
hostess), and only one Of your own,
as a woman does not leave card for
the host. OF course, you leave your
husbands cards whether the hostess
is at home or no, but it is unnecessary
to leave your own card If you see her
personally.
If you are not well acquainted with
the giver of the entertainment it is
unnecessary for you to ask to see her
when you call. You may merely leave
cards, handing them to the person who
opens the door and say for Mrs.
Blank" If she then wishes to con-
tinue the acquaintance she will call
on you, but IL she does not you can
take no further steps. If you see the
hostess you place your husbands
cards on the table in the hall us you
leave. 1t is incorrect to leave cards
In the reception-room (unless you have
noticed when entering that there was
no table or card receptacle in the hall
to receive them or to hand them to
the lady herself. When entering it is
correct to give the name, not the
card, to the maid who opens the door.
In paying first calls do not spend more
than ten or fifteen minutes. The call
may be made any week day at about
q o'clock.-American Queen.