davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
USE FOR OLD MAGAZINES.
Excellent Idea of n Clever Woman
for Preserving Their
Contents.

A clever woman has devised new
use for old magazines. She doesn't
bind them, for one reason, because of
the bother of keeping all of the num-
bers together; somebody's always Dor
rowing magazine and forgetting to
return it, and, for another reason, be-
cause, as she says, while bound vol
umes of magazines look we'll on IL
brary shelf, nobody wants to read
them, says the Philadelphia Press.
Her plan is this: AS fast as maya
zine number has been read by all of
the family and is ready to be consigne d
TO the oblivion of the closet Shelf she
takes possession of it. The wire that
holds the leaves together is removed
and the various articles are separated
according to subjects.
She has heavy manila envelopes
marked art" Music History
Fiction" Verse" etc. Every arti.
Gle is put into the envelope where it be.
longs, according to it's classification
And in one envelope will be articles
from four or five or more magazines
according 10 the number avalla BILE
When sufficient number of articles
say 1000, have accumulated in any one
envelope, she arranges them in the or
der in which she wishes to have them
numbers the pages anew with a pen
makes complex index for the from,
of the volume, and sends it to TIL,
bindery. When it returns she has :
valuable book on art, or music or some
thing else, as the case may be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

Another coat that forms a third il
Illustration was one of the FASH
ionable three-quarter length gar
ments on the Louis NV style.
1t was made Of white velour, and
the high collar and disappointed
revers were of embroidered white
broadcloth edged with narrow bands Of
sable. There was vest OF soft white
silk, covered with Arab lace. A soft
sash of black silk at the waist line,
with long ends caught in front. The
sleeves were very wide at the wrist,
with cuffs of embroidered white broad
Goth edged with fur.
Less expensive coats on the same or
der are made of back velour and
trimmed with mink, astrachan or
chinchilla.
wonder why alterations to furs are
SO exceedingly expensive when the
fur-sewers are amongst the most mis-
erably paid of all workers? The
smallest alteration to a sealskin or
sable garment, though involving no
new fur, is charged several dollars to
DO by the furriers; and before buying
costly fur one ought to see ones way
to endow the thing with several hun
dred dollars, ION trust, to use the
income for its life," of course; for it
will cost the interest on the sum to
keep the garment up to the changes of
fashion. The alterations this winter
from the older fashions in furs will be
tolerably complete. The high collars
are disappearing; though some of the
new garments are still so made, it is
unwise to buy them, as it gives rather
old-fashioned aspect at once. A deep
rundown collar, preferably of a
different fur, with or without revers
turned back on the chest, but not open
at the throat, is the thing. Capes will
| always be more or less in vogue in furs.
as they are so easily thrown on and
off.
OF sleeves, oh, what variety! Never
have l seen greater number of forms
offered. Some of them are pretty and
some quite as freakish as was the bal.
loon sleeve of unlamented memory
When one considers all the yariou.
modes in sleeves it seems as though
good Dame Fashion had given her nm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
AT A SAVINGS BANK.
Why Man Who Was in n Hurry
Did Not Remain to Make
q Deposit.

The business man who was in hur.
ry was standing in line at the savings
bank, waiting his turn to deposit.
There was only one person ahead OF
him, and he was congra tulating him
self upon this good luck. The per-
son ahead was woman, and when
the business man arrived she was just
opening negotiations with the receiv-
ing teller, relates the New York Trib-
une.
Now, want to open accounts" she
began, for some little nieces and
nephews of mine. It's for Christmas
present, you know"-contidentially-
"and Pm only going to put five dollars
in each book. OF course that isn't
much, but Here the teller en-
deavored to get down to the business
details, but in vain. IF they're real
saving, as l want them to be, they'll
soon make it more. Lots OF rich men
started With
"Yes, yes, madam" interrupted the
| teller, in desperation; ''of course they
aid. Now, what are these children's
| names and ages?"
why, there's Fannie, my namesake,
she's nine-no, maybe it was eight, her
last birthday-What? Oh, her full
name? Frances Jane, of course; how
stupid of me! And then Johnnie--no,
John William, named after an uncle
| that died-he's six, and just as cute as
he can be. You wouldn't believe what
that child
Yes, l would, madam; but please be
as brief as possible and omit every
thing but business. Are there any
more chiidren?"
"Oh, yes; there's the baby, Mildred
She's ten months old, and / thought
she seemed pretty young to have a
handbook all to herself, SO I'd like tc
take one for her and her mother to
gether-her mothers only my broth
ers sister-in-.aw, but she's just like
an own sister to me. What? / cant
do that? Well, that's funny; but yor
fix it according to the rules, of course.
The business man. who had at frs
glared savagely at the loquacious &c
positor, now shifted YEARLY from one
| " lHS otlSi, " SAON
signs of collapse.
The teller succeeded in extracting
the necessary information as TO The
birthplace of the children, and Their
inquired in whose names the books
were to be held in trust for them.
will you have it in their mother:
name or their fathers, or whose?" he
asked, shortly.
"Their fathers! Mercy sakes!" ex
claimed the depositor, energetical.y
"Why, he's perfect good-for-nothins
scamp, if there ever was one. You
couldn't trust him
"No, I suppose not" FASTENED The
teller, repenting that unfortunate sug
gestion. "The mothers, then, sup
pose. Her name, age and birthplace
please. BE as quick as you can
madam"
AS he finished the entries he turned
with sigh of relief and look of pit,
for the business man who had beer
waiting so long. But the latter hat
given IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
Goldfish, Eggs and Meat.

The mother Goldfish is prolific, the
roe of large one containing as many
as 100000 eggs. Nature seems to have
provided for much larger supply of
cod than we are obtaining. But the
eggs, floating on the surface of the
water to hatch, are destroyed by mil
lions. Goldfish eat anything that comes
along--from tacks to sharks teeth.
In the stomach of large specimen
two ducks We're found. The fish weigh
as much as $50 pounds, and the biggest
are Az feet in length. One man has
caught 600 in a day of II hours on the
Newfoundland banks with a hand line.
Eighty men take on an average of
1000 a day on the Dogger bank. New
foundland is the headquarters for
dried cod. Consul Carter, at ST.
Johns, says the quantity held there
before the present season opened was
35,B40,0O0 pounds. The stock on hand
year before was 42,560,000 pounds
~ Y. Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
Reflections of n Bachelor.

In love affairs It's the enc Who goes
fishing that gets caught.
He who loves ana runs away may
live to get engaged another day.
Most men seem to think the way to
get up in the world is to show that
somebody else is down.
After her third engagement WON
an goes into new one with about as
much romance as she laces her shoes.
When a girl gets letter from the
right man regretting he can't come
to dine at her house she makes all thr
other girls green with envy by acting
like the letter was proposal of mar.
riage.-N, Y. Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

Before the advent of the perfect parachute made
Often the baloonsnhated with gas
landings than perous With
parachute enabled choose his landing
spot his balloon tipped by weight fastened side OF the
bag from the baoost and balloon landed almost chosen
spots a great distance from each other.
The parachute however, demonstrated that was govern
only along its direct the ground and that
control drted with the winds
sank operator however, being able guide with
But the became familiar with the uncer
upper He found that forecast the
Sometimes the parachute dfted in
pose direction from the Of the wind close the land The
however often the rule But the baloonst learned
that could only guess the of the wind
Years Darius Green determined to H Hundreds OF per-
spent money and the line OF Green's
wings! THEY ACCOMPLISHED SOMETHING, FOR THEY
PROVED THAT THE WING IDEA MUST BE ABANDONED!
Then arshp First the cgarshaped machine looked
best seemed with onical front likely TO
ageabe and submissive the hands Of the pilot the atmo
phere One Pennington citizen Of Chicago claimed have
the ap problem solved In the old exposition building on the
Chicago lake front Pennington erected and operated arsp
This ship worked fairly well inside the exposition building but
the outdoors failed being
The the German baloons backed by
private nexause purses have elaborated the good
ideas produced by their predecessors; but be demon
sated that mans ingenuity has met and conquered the eas ar
navigator the regions
la Naux has recently made daring partially
cesu attempt to the Mediterranean III balloon M
with partial baooning above land
the airsp will navigate above before
success navigation The
son The comparatively level surface.
The land % of consider
Allowing that the of
paatvey equal DEPTH the navigator the stands the best
his surface being level and the land be-
ing heights above his surface that according the profile
OF the country which he is passing.
enterprise the aerial navigation line very
stant sum money required, gov
persons great wealth stand behind aspiring bal
advancement this line is be looked for America
the result of trips
regions ceratng the tickle and treacherous
of the upper air currents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
VALUE OF AN HONEST EYE.
1t Is Better Than n Hundred Recon-
mcndations to Secure En-
ployment.

A business man said that he once de-
voted half day to hiring man whom
he needed in his office. In answer to
his advertisement, says writer in
Success, q great many applicants
called. He rejected the first because
he would not look him in the eye. ''The
second man." said the merchant, was
armed with double barreled recon-
mendation from his pastor, with testi-
monials as to his business ability and
good character, but, though he looked
me in the eye, l saw that we could
never hope to get along well together,
and so / dismissed him. The third in
terested me the monent he stepped
inside the door. He was poorly
dressed, and, though his clothes were
whole, they We're at least two sizes too
small. 1t was evident that his attire
troubled him not the least, for he held
my desk looked me squarely in the eye.
He said that he had no recommends
ton; that he had 10 business expert
ence, but that he was-willing to do his
best to please me. In an instant it
dawned upon me that before me wa
the man that l was looking for. lie
had nothing to recommend him saw
an honest, bright eye and pleasant
face, but that was sufficient. l en-
gagged him on the spot.
"Since then have been fit to advance
him over man who had been with me
three years. The latter grumbled, but
there was reason for my moye-the
new man had proved himself worthy of
promotion"
Instances might be indefinitely null
tiplied of the value of an honest eye.
That wonderful window of the soul,
the eye, is a sure index to character. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

divided attention to their designing,
and while there are many that are
pretty and many that are not, it is
quite hard task to undertake to Sc
lect from the long list the one that is
best for each coat or gown. If you
let the question of becomingness in
fluence your decision you will choose
the one which fits the arm closely be-
low the elbow and putfs out we'll over
the elbow at the back. This sort of
sleeve is quite close fitting above the
elbow finish, at least close without be-
ing tight fitting.
Other sleeves with the close fitting
cuff below the elbow are full to the
shoulder above, but this is usually
made of soft thin material. The mode
most generally adopted this winter is
the one which widens into decided
puff, or a rutfed under sleeve, below
the elbow.
The shirt sleeve is varied in many
ways and very prettily by openingit or
the outside from the wrist to the ell
bow, and fitting it in with plated
lace or chiffon which Groops a little
above the ,four-inch wristband. Al
insertion of lace with tucks on either
side, down the outer side of the sleev,
to the elbow, below which the ma
terial falls in puff, makes a Lowell,
shirt sleeve. If the insertion is mar
row two or three rows may be set il
between groups of tucks.
SARAH DAVIDSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

you have it not cultivate bright,
honest, straightforward look. 1t
will more than repay your effort.
Look up and fearlessly meet the eyes
Many choice position has been lost
through an Indifferent, finching eye,
and many coveted position has been
won through a fearless, honest eye.
That kind of eye is better than hun
dred recommendations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

having full puffs at the wrist of rose
colored glace silk, over which was
creamy guipure lace.
Another illustration may be found in
4 pretty evening coat of light fawn
broadc.oth, made double-breast and
rather loose, with rows of machine
stitching down the front and at the
foot. Eight large, mother of-pearl
buttons finished the front. The coat
was lined with the new fashionable
white Monaghan fur, and had d deep
turnover collar OF The same, with cuffs
r. the fur 70 edge the bell-shaped
s,eeve at the wrist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

not SO very long ago, when fur capes,
fur co.larettes, muffs and sealsllin
coat of regulation pattern had to
satisfy our winter requirements. But
how different are the conditions to-
day. Now fur is used in variety of
ways that were undreamed of few
years ago. Our coats are fashioned Of
sealskin or caracul in all the latest
modes; we wear fur about our throats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
Protecting President of France.

President Loubet is well protected.
His secret guard consists of IL men,
under the orders of a police com
missioner. When he receives they
mingle with the guests close by him,
and when he goes out they follow
him and have orders never to lose
him an instant from view.--N. Y.
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
SweeDinr.

81 was just telling my daughter .
said Mrs. Nexdore, that it's shame
of her to pay the piano on Sunday"
HUH" exclaimed Mrs. eppery,
"why Sunday, especially ?'-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03

parachute, invented in 1S45 by Frenclman, was
the greatest step forward i'll aerial navigation.
The Frenchmans parachute was crude affair,
but the idea was his. The perfected parachute
appeared years after the Frenchnan had given the
world his discovery. An American balloonist in
the Sos brought out the perfected parachute, and
with it one-half of the dangers OF balooning were
removed and the aeroanut was brought to bet
ter understanding OF the freaksi upper-alr cur
rents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
Fur as a Trimming for
Seasonablc Gowns ~ ~
I: IS Used in a Great Variety of Ways and
With Excellent Effects.

ICHNEss and variety are
the passwords Of the sea-
sons modes. In no way are
these two words illustrated
better than in the matter
of furs. There was a time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-03
AERIAL NAVIGATION
IN AMERICA
BY HARRY LA THoMA,
American Aeronaut.

In the of navigation the baloon of America have
done little than ideas original with foreigners The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

Tt1s s-lTT L. t1td q tks Ersr rl-s
G1zf srsr aa1 e1ErEs @ a large bo6y
e -zZ ss-t Ct o. gre t1-le be wts
s-l11sl = t1s early Earr q iss-.. ds.
ta1ls'1 . - - t1s rslisf q a. HAS
fsg.-s-r E-ggcss1 ~ - s1rro--.1s5
- Cczfs5s-Etss a. Pzlzyra- Ne. o.,
wAsE Es arrived tEs fez 1s1r LAD ?.
raTe- irssf bT rsrlTfzx Graft thea
Wszt CT - Fisr11a- - IT, s1E.s E-ate.
azl1 a. - rsiglr1eaf tglls1 CTsr tks III
teTc11 WE1ea tie s-szy Vas s-yposes
= - Z. watu1g Graft s1ys IL uouIs
sAvs -E-rsl azTtA-HE 70 = tax again
q Il -g.ET
A. tAs tey @ tts An l-stssd q
trEgls crzE1 - n battle array. Grant
taW deserted eEzp. 1t Occurred %
Es a. e.ss nat Harris had been As
ZEe1 Errsd q ne Es I Lad bsen q
kiZ-- fal1 Grant -Froa that erent o.
ne eioss q tAs EEr I nsTsr erpereae.
ss1 tErtli1rio1 Upo1 coEfrorung an sr.
s11g t1clEe ! ElwEYs fslt Eore O. Less
anIaefy. ! 1sTer fsrggt thar h. lad A.
I1et fsasou . fear NJ forces a. 1
Lad 1.A--syrlcuss Pes, -stArdsrd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
Cot the Weeds.

Weeds are l9I only ulXi0us In them.
selres; they fezet ether evils. They
foster s.oTellless. A big patch OF
Tesis .n vacant l0J % an alley ere
ats 60 irresistible desire in the care
less domestic 20 throw Old Tin cans
auons them. 10 empty among their
conceallng leaves the garbage that
should b carted away. says the Kan.
sas city Star. Such things have the
sefus q eOutagion and death. Be
s.-es' tley are nasty. they are a part
= t-e weed system Nice customs
alhoF them A town 10 he clean ana
wholesome and attractive must be
e.earei q pestlleut things Citizens
s-ol-d @ut the weeds. Then there will
De Fewer ru cans, heaps OF ashes and
pies of rotung garbage 10 mar tbs
spi@araace and Impair the health AZ
a1e town
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
UTILfzlNG VscsigT LoTs.

Istsr.srisE EEs~rsu-slas EsfaE Trfsa
81 artHnrs- en-
rlf erF ~ A1l1cel. Ca. iIt f-1rsst
q ETuf1 f.r tt,s rr-1lrlo- - 80 "a
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lssfa's ss.t1ie ftaf lsct f..f f-n1s hare
lee- sl- AZ ne 1ss1eii - fae raa9ras.
re- arf fle rlan is ALREADY is Eaelrzss
% s.sraCga
a tgerefi f1cIr1litse fr1-z sae1 war;
81 fCgsf1tssl ~ iosata a. raetr1 ies
Wf1.l f1.sar llstfilfH as o. ofrEl1
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lle agbisaf1g1 proving stftFfaef1rE.
q csf - gTl11.1 - rls1 trrEel crer
~ ki,a SD az fhe sss1s g. Eay rs
g4re.
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tss faff ~ re- D,f-- A rsnars ~ al
fas tats tane1 T. fepf a. roilos Lead-
g-aFtsrs snl a1D's poiios Eroteefioa
= ar1Flssl Ths elflgs proceeis -
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ffss ~ niafe sDch 80 - fhel e. -
Eag 49, o. Eho1id fhe ~ 0wnsr
visa ~ sel BE ~ ~ buiid ftsreo1
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piarteF n fkrn o1E.Is1ssted for kls
.atlf.
Tls dfIerfIerf - agyieg'ture iu
WastlnEton tss ildogsed fhe pian. ard
mzrk sess1 hss already heea fgruisasel
~ if The Hea r. o1s Hhleh apreais
praefiesi.g ~ ous's philanthropy tsu1-
eneies. far it hsirs tls peor ~ Leip
ftenseiges
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

~ srya-z C gga- zlL1-r las rF-,ss;.
~ s.--Gi. r-.s-l n-w ~ 1-H- - .l-rs. a.
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ta.i- Eus tr a-ss- lt ..l--s 7tllslsss.
t2s ~ Est- lga- E 30 - graf Tll-.s
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&C. 49,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
T1E movsn VINO TAINTED


LsesssR - carurzesT % q CFD-t-f
Lsa.EalH Thesaer-
E-srs lf aE sE1z1-ls - -t.s rs,u--ssg
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q wgla- llss rsaLF ft1-- fss-s vi
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wss uEt Ex-e-E. fB1Es1-T .ssssIl1s
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
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