davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
numerous
E. j. Ballengee. Cores pondent

Mr.. Daniel Howarth, of Dunlap. who
had been visiting his brother, Mr. Ed
mund Howarth, for some time returned
home on Thursday.
Mr., John Coburn met with quite !,
severe accident at Marion Coles Thurs
day. lie was down in we'll drawing
a point when the rope slipped and the
pump fell on him cutting an ugly cash
in his cheek
Gid Hawley, of Woodbine. was hay-
ing pleasant time ON our streets Sat-
urday.
George Fritz who was summoned to
Denison to serve on the inry was for
tunate to get released and is back home
putting in his best ticks on the farm.
Oliver PETIT from south of town came
IN Thursday IT, see his cousin William
PETIT OF Logan off for home after visiting
with the PETIT families for some time.
Miss Maggie Gibson, of the Methodist
Hospital at Omaha, came up Friday for
few days visit.
Mayor Bonsall had business at Dun
lap Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Swasey and MIR.
and Mrs. J. R. Bagge We're up to Deni-
son Saturday.
On Tuesday, April %, while the wind
was blowing strong and real estate was
on the move and everybody out of
doors carried portion of it in their
eyes, the Dow City Dramatic club took
themselves to Vail to give that town a
taste OF Dow City home talent and have
little sport with the folks up there.
but on account of impropitious weather
they did not haye as full ahouse as thew
expected. The hotels being crowded
several of the boys had to sleep on the
soft side of the seats in the opera house
and expressed themselves as being very
glad that they had bought round trip
tickets before leaving their home town
On Friday afternoon it began to
drizzle rain, then the wind arose and
such storm as the oldest inhabitant
had never seen occurred Many small
buildings We're blown down. some trees
destroyed and wind mills badly de-
molished. 1t is reported that in John
Davis neighborhood there were twelve
disabled
MI and Mrs. Welton, of Denison.
were in Dow City Sunday and Mr. Wei
ton preached at the Baptist church.
d l.. Houston, of the Green Cattle
Company, returned from Colorado Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. E. Butterworth and
Mrs. Earl Baker went to Denson SUI
day.
William Spence, late of Morehead,
Iowa, shipped his effects to Dow City
a few days ago and is now at work on
the track on the North Western.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29
Excursion Rates to Odd Fellows Cele.
bratiOn at jefferson. Iowa.

Via the North Western line: Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates April "a and 20, limited to re
turn until April rs, inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29

Mr.. Daniel Howarth of Dunlap, who
had been visiting his brother, Mr.. Ed
mund Howarth, for some time returned
home on Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
4 PRIME ATTRACTION.
The Program Of the Worlds Enter
tanners Reviewed.

Another deservedly full house greeted
the second performance OF the World.
Entertainers last evening. A second
and even q third visit Is well worth
while to q program so fun of what is
professionally termed meat" especial
ly when one recollects the length OF
time that elapseS in Honolulu between
meals OF this description.
Every program, however, good, has
a best, and the bright, particular star
of the Entertainers is undoubtedly Sa-
lerno, the juggler, or rather, bal
ANGER" Salerno has only once appear
ed in America, and then in the me-
tropolis, New York. coming on this &C.
caSion directly from Hamburg. Six
months ago he was playing In Munich
America, after Australia gets through
with him. will make a furore over him.
His great charm lies in his personality.
Schaefer, the wizard, great as he was,
married his performance by punctua-
ton marks of posing with waits for
kind applause" Salerno, on the other
hand, performs wonders OF balancing
with an air of good natured nonchal-
ance that materially aids his success.
Bert Flat. once of Flat and Sharp
fame. does an exceedingly clever mu-
steal sketch with Rose Sutherland.
Flatt is best as a musician, and the
lady excellent as the Bowery girl.
Mile. Ancion, treating a trapeze as a
hazardous balancing that fully entitle
her to 4 place in the program
The st. Omge Brothers, expert cy-
clistS. delighted the house. While their
act is not absolutely new, it is freshly
invested with many new tricks ana
unusual grace and agility. Hope Had
den. daintily gowned and winsome.
contributes her quota as singing come
dienne, and was followed by the gro
tesque whimsicalities of the three
CASINOS, a ludicrouS giant, a fair lady
and 4 mischievouS elf. They, with mu-
steal eccentricitieS and exaggerated
wardrobe, keep the house in contin-
ual roar for fifteen minutes, and could
do so for thirty as easily
Powell. the magician, is of the first
rank. and has gold fish act yet TO
perform that will myStify Honolulu FOR
many a day
Alice and Arras, and particularly Ar
ras. who IS a marvel OF muscular de-
velopmeut. have no superiors- lima
de Nora might be better appreciated
locally IL the audience were en- rapport
with the language she sings in inc
Ferarrf duo, graceful and light as
zephyrs in czibulkas and national
dances. with Bunth and Rudd, make
an ensemble that Is not to be parallel
ed in one evening within my knoWleuSe
of vaudeville houses OF many natlonaIl-
ties. Bunth and Rudd-well, it's not so
much what they do. it's the funny way
they do it Bunth himself would
hardly dare to tell you when he nrSt
went into the business. but ne ana
Rudd. not TO mention their premiere
danseuSe, are consummately comical IN
their travesties.
\ fortune. is probably awaiting Lee
& Rial In Australia with their compi-
nation. May they soon bring the third
Company. which is promised in the faIl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
BAND PLAYS FOR
VISITING KNIGHT
Supreme Chancellor Fethers is
Honored-Many Dinner Par
ties at Hawaiian.

There was a general evening of din
ner parties at the Hawaiian Hotel last
evening, the principal entertainment
being that given by George r. Carter.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. III. A.
Strong, Miss Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. III. G..
Strong, and the host and hostess. Mr..
and Mrs George r. Carter. The table
decorations were in pink, and the din
nsr was u feature OF the hotel cuisine
There were several other parties. prin-
cipally those given to people who will
depart IN the Alameda.
Supreme Chancellor OF the knights
OF Pythias, Ogden II. Fethers, who will
be among the departing guests, was
entertained at dinner. and later the
band gave a concert in his honor Mr..
Fethers and his wife were decked with
leis, and there was a stream of Knights
about them during the evening.
The lanais OF the hotel were filed.
and the band concert was enjoyed by
q crowd which filled the lawns and
hotel halls and porches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rat poison-sure kiIler-at Hebron
Drug Company.
Rooms can be had with, or without
board, at Helen's Court, just back of
the Elite building.
Fine pictures at 10 O'Clock and books
at 1:30 p m. today, at the Stangenwald
building, at auction.
II you want to see the natty new
uniforms of the Territorial Messenger
boys. ring up Main 361.
James A Banister Is the name on
the shoe worn by swell dressers. Man.
ufacturers' Shoe Company.
Active preparations are being made
for the benefit masquerade ball at Luz
sitana Hall tomorrow night.
Phong Fat Company are showing
some elegant Chinese silks. rich en-
broidered goods, jewelry, etc.
The tone of the Fischer piano re-
mains pure and mellow through years
OF use Hawaiian News Company,
agents.
a watch fob was found on the streets
yesterday. The owner can have the
same by calling at this office and prov
ing property.
DR.. waterhouse has returned from
q trip on Kauai. and will resume his
practice at his Office, on Miller and
Beretania street
w. l.. Fletcher. at the Gedge Cot
tage. on Richards street, has a fine line
OF new laces. appliques and all-overs
TO show the ladies.
A young man who is not afraid to
work would like a position. Will do
anything that may be offered him.
For address. see ad.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd. for the concert
to be given next Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the lepers.
There will be sold today at 10 o'clock
on the premises, at 1865 Fort street, a
fine collection of household goods. a
list of which Is published elsewhere
under the flag OF VIII E. Fisher. the
auctioueer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

Mrs Herman Focke leaves today IN
the Alameda. accompanied b: her child
and maid. for Germany. where she VIII
make q visit for an indefinite period
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15
SAGE ADVICE.

Manager-"Be careful not to make the
plot of your novel too complicated"
Author-'Why not?"
, Manager-'Well, you know before 1t IS
dramatized the plot viii all have to be
taken out."-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

\ meeting of the First American
Savings and Trust Bank Company VIII
D. held this morning at $50. The no
IA bond issue matter will be discussed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-15

Major Blair Taylor. u. s. A. medical
corps. leaves in the Alameda today for
San Francisco. where he will report
for duty
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
nursery window seats.

Window seats and boxes for the
nursery or any room where the chill
dren stay and play are useful in many
ways. II there is even a slight jog to
the window. they are easily fitted in.
and boarded up, the top fitted OH a
hinge 80 that 1t may be raised, an ex.
cellent receptacle for playroom litter
is provided. If liked, the space be-
meath one seat may have two shelves
for the children's books and magazines
In which case little curtains stretched
on wire or slender rod should fall
from both seats. These should match
the removable cushions of the seats
and should be Of denim, chintz or other
stout and washable material. Have
the windows thoroughly protected with
window strips, for the children will sit
in these seats for hours at time, In
terested in outdoor sights. Nothing
more quickly induces serious colds
than lounging in drafty window. On
the other, hand, II the window is prop
erly stripped the seat boxes will prove
added protection from drafts that are
sure to come in around windows in our
poorly built houses.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
DON'T OYerdo Pleasure.

1t seems impossible to impress it upon
the average small boy and girl that
there is actually more enjoyment IN
eating slowly and taking sman As"N'
fuls than in gulping down food in enor-
nous ''ehunks" and emitting as far as
possible the process Of masticatiOn,
that there is more pleasure in playing
BAH at the rate Of one game or two
eac1, day than In playing all day long
for week or two, going to bed cross
and exhausted every night and weary,
ing of the sport before the vacation is
half gone, and that there is, generally
speaking, more solid "fun' in not over
doing a pleasure than there is in rush
ing into it at such rate that the young
rioters ''tear it to tatters" and them
selves, too. in painfully short time
New York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
Mule and Thoroughbred Horse.
IA fable.]


A thoroughbred Arab horse and
mule were lodged together for night
in the same stable. The mule could do
nothing but complain of everything.
"How stupid these stablemen are! he
exclaimed. what wretched building
this is, and what rotten straw to lie
upon. And the fodder, too-wfy. it is
not fit for asses"
Thus he went on finding fault with
one thing and then another. while his
companion, the thoroughbred steed.
uttered not murmur or complaint, but
seemed quite content with what bad
fallen to his lot.
Moral.-Mark ye, my friends, among
mankind as we'll as animals, true gen
tility is ever content and noble. Be as
sured that we may always recognize
the traits Of an i'll bred person Il sucn
a one is constantly grumbling ana alS'
contented with his lot.-H. herkeieY
Score in Chatterbox.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
Ham Baked In Cider.

Try for the Thanksgiving feast ham
baked in cider This can be done the
day before and warmed through when
needed. Choose good lean ham of
about eight pounds. Wash thoroughly
and over the tieshy side sprinkle
chopped onions. a little Glove and all
spice, teaspoonful of cinnamon and
half teaspOonful of ground ginger.
Make -four and water into paste as
thick as dough and cover over the
ham. Put skin side down in the roast
ing pan with two quarts. Cook
slowly for three hours, basting every
ten minutes. When done, take off the
paste and rind and set away. An
hour before serving return to the bak-
ing pan, flesh side down, brush the fat
portion with beaten egg and sprinkle
thoroughly with chopped parsley and
breadcrumbs mixed and let the ham
heat through in the oven. Boil the
cider in which the ham was first roast
Ell down to a creamy sauce. Remove
every bit of fat from the surface, re-
heat and send round in sauceboat
with the ham.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
WOMAN SHOOTS BURGLAR,
4 Desperate Fight In u New Bruns-
wick IN. j., Home.


New Brunswick, n. j., Dec. '6.-Dr
Caroline $. Marsh of IS Livingston
avenue was attacked by a burglar
whom she found in her ROOM She
Sprang from bed. seized her revolver
and commanded the man to surrender
Instead, he srappled with her and tried
to seize the revolver. Miss Marsh is a
wiry. athletic woman, and her strength
and grit were equal to the burglars
breaking away. he struck her in the
face and darted downstairs. She pur
sued, firing all five shots from her re-
v0lver. Three went wild. but it is sup
posed two hit, for the panels Of the
door were spattered with blood and
there were blood stains on the steps.
A woman living OH the first floor
hearing the shots, ran to neighbours
house. but Miss Marsh coolly called
for the police and was dressing herself
when the police arrived. Her face WAS
cut from. the burglars fists. She could
give no accurate description Of him,
~ the room was not lighted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
FOR THE CHILDREN



A gentleman who has charge Of 200
boys y, Il large q partMent store loves
to talk u,'out boys.
How 40 you c.loose your boys?" was
asked.
my first question Is, Where Is the
boy|, You see, it all depends upon the
boy himself You can Judge the boy
better from his appearance, his man.
ner, his dress and the way he comes
into an office than from any descrip-
ton Of him. Character shows forth In
little things; you can't hide 1t. take
boys by what you might almost term
first Impressions | have sized him up
before he enters the office. the respect
full and self respectful way in which
he meets my look and questions CIV
ing me an idea of his bringing up
and the stuff that is in him. AS to ap-
pearance, look ut once for these
things: Polished shoes. clean clothes
and clean finger nails. Good clothes
are not requisites. y boys clothes may
be ragged, his shoes may have holes in
them, yet his appearance may still give
evidence of desire to be neat. l will
not employ cigarette smoker if
know it. AS for reference, Il boys
teacher is the best reference that he
can have. The recommendation which
good boy in our employ gives boy
applying for position always receives
Wiz nd ian,
"A cash boys first advance is to
stock boy, office boy or cadet. A stock
boy attends to the work in whatever
stock he is in. A cadet Is a general
utility boy. An office boy works around
some one of the offices of the house.
We promote according to merit, length
of service or combined. Whenever pos
sible we try to give our Oldest employ
ees preference, but ii another boy who
has not been here as long as another
shows greater fitness for vacancy in
justice to the house and the boy he
gets it. A cash boy gets $3.50 week;
when he has been here three months
So, or if he has shown marked ability
$3.50."-EXchange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
Names of Japanese Girls.

Many of the pretty and suggestive
little words that serve as names Tor
Japanese girls are as charming in Eng
lish as in Japanese. 1t is not uncom-
mon for a Jap girl to bear the name OF
a flower. On the other hand, however,
MANY girls in Japan bear the names OF
some domestic utensils, as frying pan
or dustbrush. Doubtless this results
from the custom common among soln>
neople of naming child for the hrsi
object that strikes the eye after the
little one has come into the world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
General Markets.

New York. Dec. D.
FrO1rR-Firmly held. but quiet; Mime
.ota natents. $3aOaAl5; winter stralghts
a 45aS.55: winter extras, $2s5as'lo; "'h'e'
patents, s3.60a3.9o. r,;rg
WHEAT-Very dull all the Hori ~,
but steady on light offerings; May ''72'
V11-16c. --n. r.
Nav york. No western, &c. T. o. D.
afioat; No. 2. 54a541sc. track. ,.tt,r
CORN-Easier on prospective oe go.
veathar through the west: January DC
May. 4SAa4Sssc. .,,.k white.
49, s7.i9c track. white, western, 5a4lc
PORK-steady; mess, $isals5o; 1a"''y'
SIS. 50a19. .+.rr steam,
ii.2Oc. a.,rv 2Oa27c.
extra creamery. 29c. Ell, cream.
CHEESE-Firm: new. state. ~ IsNa
,onnv small colored, September iSAa
ianc late made, 12Aa13c.; smal. wn VIZ
aentember. 1sLal3l1c.: late made, Xaai 10 :.
large colored, September. l3Na1Szsc., a,e
maae I94a13c.; large. white Septe'i'o'
isE a1sikc' late made. 12&alSc:
EGGs~Firm: state and Pennsyivan.u
average best, 2sa2sc.; western iA'''
sT1GAR~Raw firm: fair refining. 'e ar',,
centrifugal, 96 test. l5-iSc. re"e'
crushed, s.46c. powdered a;so asked
TTTR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SNaooNc.' a aSa M.
1rOT .AaaEs-Firm; New Orleans, Soa4oc
PHCENFirm: domestic. 4NaS%c'; Japa"
TAfIOW-Quiet: city. &c.: country 07t'
HAY-steady; shipping. lSSa'sc.; so'o 70
.ohNtce S6a3l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
ABOUT RUBBER PLANTA
Aow to Prevent the Leaves Decaytng
and Falling on.

Kew to Prevent the Leaves Decaytng
and Falling on.
When In it's full foliage, the rubber
plant Is one of our most beautiful
house plants, but when 1t has lost most
Of it's lower leaves it has lost much OF
its beauty. Owners of such plants are
continually asking, What shall l do
to prevent the leaves falling of? Some
people tell me ! give my plant too
much water and others tell me l don't
give 1t water enough, but no matter
which advice l follow the leaves will
decay and fall off,"
The following simple plan will prove
a cure all for such annoyances If 1t Is
followed with due regularity, says the
Washington Star: Every spring the
plant should be repotted in good soil,
each time in larger pot, and during
the summer months kept In a shady
part Of the house. away from the sun.
and watered daily. In winter the plant
should be kept in light place In the
house, but should not have too much
sun. Once each week the entire pot
should be thoroughly immersed in Il
bucket or tub of water and allowed to
soak over night, giving the water am
pie opportunity to soak to its center
Next morning take the pot out of its
bathtub and allowed it to drain awhile
and do not give it any more water
for two or three days, then let it have
a drink each morning until time for
its next bath. BY carefully following
this plan you will be surprised to see
the beautiful luster which the large,
glossy leaves will show, and you will
not he annoyed with the leaves falling
off.
If there are worms in the earth, give
the plant liberal soaking with soap
suds and you will see the worms wrig-
Cling out in great hurry, when they
may be easily removed. A little lime
water will answer the purpose just as
well and not injure the plant The
leaves should be frequently cleaned
with soft. damp cloth and dust not
allowed to accumulate OH them. Just
try this method OH your plant and note
how promptly it's health will improve.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06

nOmlny.
Indian corn is coming to be more and
more In use in this country and in for
eign countries. 1t Is being used in va
rious forms and is much more palata-
BILE than rice or potatoes. One of the
best forms is hominy, but not every
cook knows how to have it at its best
It should be boiled long time-eight
or ten hours at least-and 1t should be
put to soak over night before boiling.
It requires care and close attention to
keep it boiling and not to burn. 1t
need not boil fast. Water is as hot
when it bols slowly as when it boils
fast (212 degrees F.. With butter or
ham fryings it is delicious and first
rate hygienic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
The song Of the Fire

Now. hush, pretty flames. and leap no
more,
For the winters day at last is Ger
The children are fast asleep in bed;
Then sink to a rosy, glowing red,
with never an upward spark to fly r.
From the silent embers that fade ana dle.
Your work is done. so put out your hght !:
Sleep we'll. little flames; good nlght' sooo
night.
Hush. The world is all asleep
And the little stars that peep
Down the chimneypot to see
Where the little sparks can DE
Twinkle softly in the sky,
whispering lullaby
Constance NJ. Lowe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
How to Clean Ink Stained Desks

How to Clean Ink Stained Desks.
For your ink stained desk try the fol
lowing treatment: Add six drops of
inter to a teaspoonful of water and ap-
ply it to the stain with feather. Ii
the wood is polished, rub with sweet
oil Immediately after. If the stain does
not yield to the first application. make
it stronger and repeat the process. Ink
will yield to oxalic acid and steam and
to salts aud lemon. If oxalic acid is
employed, rub the spot with II stick or
cork which has been wet in the acid
and hold it ut once over steamne
spout which is ready for the purpose
Unless all traces Of the acid are re
Moved by thorough washing veal
snot will result from the treatment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
Are You About
To Build?

If so see that yoar builders
contract has clause provid-
ing that the structure shall be
erected by UNION LABOR,
which will Insure you OF good
work and a job completed
without delay.
Per order Union No. 4Sl,
Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
w. H. MEssER,
SEC'Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06
MINISTER BUCKS DEATH.


NuVOy 20 Japan.
Yokohama. Dec. 6.-Paraly sis of the
heart "a used the death Of United States
Minister Alfred E. Buck. The end was
tragicaily sudden. 1-
Mr.. Buck was the guest Of the en-
Deror IN duck hunt on the Shinhan ma
preserves. A bird had been netted, and
the minister, with jocular remark,
started to reset the net. Suddenly he
FELL and without word or groan ex-
Dired instantaneously. He had suf,
fered from weak heart for some time
Minister Buck was held in high cs
TEEN in Japan, and the flags on gov
ernment buildings have been placed ut
half mast. The funeral has been set
for Monday next.
Secretary j. NJ. Ferguson is in charge
Of the legation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-06

A truthful man who has just re-
turned from abroad says he overheard
the following dialogue between two
fellow passengers. Said one:
Il wonder who that awfully honcly
woman tsp
ooh. that's my wife," replied the 9th
er.
"How do you know? You're moi
looking at her?"
II don't have to-"