davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-12-11

she will be able to meet another
class later on.
We hear that Willie Davidson
is out as a candidate, but he is not
like the rest of them, he don't
want all he can get; just one vote
and he is elected.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-11
Get a Free Sewing rlachine.

The Journal is going to give
some one a beautiful new sewing
machine for christmas present.
Better come in and take chance
at it.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-11
Bargains in Real Estate.

We have some bargains in real
estate, both in farm and town prop
erty. See us before you buy.
Craig & Henderson, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-11
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
Ladies Score Big Success at the Leap
Year Ball Monday Eye.

The ladies leap year ball given at the
orera house last Monday evening. was
one o. the most successful affairs of the
kind ever gwen in Denison. There were
sixty corples in attendance. and all en-
joyed themselves hugely.
The hall had been verv tastily ar
rarged, being nicely decorated; the dec
orations being red hearts and bells, etc
Comforta BILE lougnes and rockers were
much in evidence, and on the stage and
in the galaries were tables for
the card players who did not dance.
Music was furnished by the Hallowell
orchestra, from Correctiouvil'e and
was pronounced very fine. Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. McAhren led the grand march
At 12 o'clock delicious lunch was
served, consisting of sandwiches. cake
coffee. olives and picbles. The COS
tunes worn by many of the ladies were
said to be the finest ever worn in q
Den;son ball room, while the gentlemen
not to be outdone in the matter of dress
were in their best. The merry Grove
did not dis9erse until about2 O'Clock
declaring the event one of rhe hest il
many day
| Among the guests from out of town
were Messers. Leu and Robert Salin
ger, Of Carroll; Mr. Micker, Carroll; c
Herrig, Wall Lake; Ren Moore, Dun
lap; Mr.. Van Scoy, Woodbine; Georg
Fletcher, Hempton, Mr. and Mrs. r
L Osborne Harlan; Mr. and Mrs
Claude Hunter, Abba Hugo Kahlel
Waterloo Claude Ainsworth. Eureka
S. D.. G. M. and G. A. Mahan. Vail
Otto Kraul, Stuart, DR.. Pomeroy Eag
le Grove; and the Misses Belle Bartho1
new, Chicago; Hazel Mahan, Vail. Ru
| by Osborne, Woodbine; Goddard, Doy
City; Arff, Charter Oak; Roberts. Chal
ter Oak. Blackman, Farley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
DEATH OF E B SMITH.

From the Glendora {California)
Cleaner. we clip the following regard
ing the death of MIR. E. B. Smith,
brother-in-4aw to Mr. E. Gulilk, of
Denison, lhe same being published at
the request of many Denison friends
THO DEAD, HE YET sPEAKETH." !"
Surely this is the case with our de-
parted friend and brother. MIR. E. B.
Smith; who was so suddenly snatchel
from among as, leaving to mourn his
loss, not only his devoted wife, one
daughter. Mrs. F. D. Finn of hi
cago, and a sister, Mrs 81. E. Hall.
who recently came to make her home
with him, but hosts of friends, near
and far; for none knew him but to love
him. HIS footsteps followed 40 close
ly in those of the Master, whom he
lived to serve, that his principle
mission for more than thirGy years,
has been TO cheer the fain. lift up the
fallen and help the poor and afflicted
while at the same time he performed
faithfully all the duties OF an active
business life
Less than year has elapsed since
he came to make his home among us;
vet he was not stranger. Man
friends from Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Pomonaf were in attendance at
the funeral besides all the ueigbors
and friends for miles around Glendora.
Mrs. Smith was greatly comforted by
the arrival OF her mother, Mrs M. F.
Gulick, and sister, Mrs. Lou F. Martin
from Iowa, the morning after Mr.
Smith was taken sick and thus were
with her throu b the entire though
brief illness ofatwo weeks The daugh.
ter and her husband arrived in time
for the funeral ser7ices, which were
not IN the church as reported, but in
the home. conducted by the Rev.
Banks OF the Aznsa Bantist church, OF
which Mr.. Smith was q member. assist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
AT THE LUTHERAN.

Undoubtedly one OF the most elabor-
ate celebrations of Christmas in the
city was at the German Lutheran
hurch Thursday evening
At 7:30 the time set for the opening
OF the exercises every seat in the build
ing had been taken. and. five dozen extra
chairs were added to acc ,modate .he
attentive audience. The service was
opened with song by the children
after which followed an invocation by
the pastor. Mr.. Hilgendorf. teacher of
the paroch,al school then continued
with the original program which was
in the form of the catechisms, treat
ing OF the birth and history of the
Christ-child and d Yelling chiefly on
the prophecies of ths old. and the full
fillment of the same in the new Testa-
ment
The program was interspersed by
appropriate music for the occasion furn-
ished by the children. A beaufi iful
anthem "Rejoice O Ye Nations" was
rendered with great skill by the male
choir of the church
After the program had been rendered
and the blessing pronounced by the
pastor. gifts We're distributed to the
children, and the committee had made
it their aim not to overlook any in pro-
vi .ing sufficiently for every child pres
ent. The school-children wereawarded
a special gift by their excellent work in
making the celebration a complete sue
cess. The pastor and eachers were
also not forgotten, they receiving num-
erous valuable sifts as token of friend
ship and recognition of their work.
The program as such proved to be a
great success. and showed earnest work
on behalf of the teacher, children and
committee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Frank Lesher, the ice man, is now
reaping the ice harvest. The quality of
the ice is said to be good. and Mr..
Lesher will soon have his big storage
house we'll filled.
Editor Fred Branaka. and wife Of
Schleswig, spent Friday and Saturday
in Denison, the guests of Mr.. Branaka's 8
mother. He says the merchants of
schleswig report good holiday busi-
ness.
Mr.. John Hird, of Eagle Grove,
visited few days with his parents and
many friends in Denison. He is still
connected With the North Western and
enjoys the confidence and esteem Of
his superiors in office,
Mr.. Chas. Sundstrom, who is now
connected with the Stewart Lumber
Co, in Nebraska, was Christmas
visitor in Denison. He likes his new
position very much and is enjoying the
best of health.
Mr.. Howard Wygant, of St. Louis
Mo-. came up from that place to spend
Christmas with his parents. He is now
connected with the Missouri Pacific
Railway, holding prominent position
in The auditors office. Howard is quite
enthusiastic over the Worlds fair to b.
held at st. Louis ard has been showins
his friends a number of fine views ot
the different buildings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
TEACHERS AND PUPILS REMEMBERED
The Usual Festivities are Carried Out,
to the Delight Of the Little Folks, and
Satisfaction Of the Older Ones.

The Christmas festivities at the diff
erent churches wers carried out very
successfully on Chri.tmas eve. Each OF
the churches had tree. and gave in
teresting programs The attendance
at all the services was good, and every
one was we'll pleased with the enter
tainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
DEATH OF HUGHO'HARE.
Aged Citizen Dies at His Home in Deni
son, Stomach Trouble the Cause.

Hon. Hugh O'Hare, father of Ex-
county Attorney s. V. O'Hare, died at
his home in Denison on Sunday morn
ing, Dec. n, stomach trouble being the
cause of his death Deceased has been
failing for about five weeks, but not
until recently had ne been considered
seriously i'll. For number of years
Mr.. o Hare has been resident of Den
ison coming here from carroll, where he
was editor of the carroll Times. Prior
to his residence in carroll he was editor
in-chief of the catholic citizen at
Sioux city, and he was at one time
editor of the Iowa State Press, at Iowa
City He was a man little past sixty
five years of age and leaves a wife, one
daughter Miss Mollie, and two sons, 5.
" O'Hare ex-county attorney, and
John O'Hare. The funeral will be held
this Wednesday, morning from the
catholic church At this time we are
unable to get full particulars of MIR.
o Hare'sffe, but will publish the obit-
u ,ry in onr next issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

On Tuesday word was telephoned in
from Mr.. William Huffman's 5 in Good
rich township to Dr. Boyle requesting
that he go ont to MIR, Detlef Evers who
liv~s near MIR Huffman's as child was
very sick there. When DR.. Boyle ar
rived at the Evers place he Immediate
ly telepho ed in for the sheriff to come
ont. After the deputy sheriff had
started word was again received to
have the coroner come along with the
sheriff. There are different stories in
circulation as to the cause of the diff.
ferent requests but up to the hour OF
going to press we have been unable to
get any Of the particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Sheriff Bell was called to waterloo
on Tuesday in answer to u telegram
from the Illinois central detective who
said he had "a c,uple of pickpockets
who had robbed man on the train be-
tween Denison and the Bluffs. The
sheriff was expected to arrive with the
prisoners on the afternoon train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

MIR Harry Morris, now located at
Springfield, Mo. is spending the week
IN nenison with his parents He is
connected with the railway company
at Springfield and says ne has good
position. He has changed TO some ex-
tent and make fine appearing young
man. He rendered valuable assist
ance-to the Episcopal choir on Christ
mas day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
STRONG PROGRAM.
Emersonians Of the High School Score
s.. cceSs.

Of tht High School Score
as. ccess.
The Emersonian Literary Society OF
the High School gave its annual public
program in the q. 8. Assembly room
Wednesday evening. The program
was probably the strongest in literary
merit ever given by the High School
althoush the attendance was less than
usual at these special programs, due to
the fact that it was the evening before
Christmas eve and the negligence Of
the society members to support their
program by the usual active personal
advertising and sale of tickets. The
Emersonian is one of the three literary
societies of the High School, each of
which gives special public program
during the year. 1t was the aim of the
Emersonians to present a program that
would demonstrate literary ability and
show the nature of the work done by
the society. rather than to give a
spectacular program, and those who
heard their efforts considered that they
had fully accomplished their purpose.
The program was as follows:
A piano solo "The Dance of the De-
mons" very artist cally rendered by
Mr.. George Bierbach.
siTbo II,;o. Coll;a,. -
rendered by Mr., Carl Richardson in a
strong and impressive manner.
Book Review, THAT Printer of
Udell's," carefully studied in plot and
literary characteristics by Miss Audrie
Alspraugh a student ofthe class whose
home is in Scranton La.
The Character Sketch, "How Effie
Changed the Life of Silas Maruer," an
entertaining selection by Miss Myrtle
McAhren
ttnis point the program was great
~ enlivened by "The Gallop Brillante'
pleasingly rendered by the High School
stringed orchestra, consisting of Misses
Beatrice Lally and Maggie Clark
Messrs. George Danielson and JOIN
| sioloney with Miss Hazel Laub Il.
accompanist. The orchestra wa:
heartily appreciated and responded tt
the encore with happy selection.
The remaining numbers were, asa
tion Ancient Rome" a very strongl.
written and we'll delivered production
by Miss Rose Clark
Paper, the Personnel of the Con
stitutional Convention" a splendC
study of the famous men who planned
our country's fundamental government
al document, by Mr.. Lenzen Moeller
Piano Duet. an entertaining selection
by Misses Rose lark and Mable Smith
Original Story, 1.-THE Meanest Man
an exceptionally fine effort for an ANA
leur. in both plot and style, written b.
Miss Dolly Faul. Miss Faul clearl,
shows that she has uLusual ability q
story writer and gives promise OF be
coming writer of no mean note if sh
continues to cultivate her special tai
emit On another page will be found o
another page.
| A defamation by Miss Hilda Brodel
son entitled The Prisoner OF Zenda
was the closing number of the program
and was duly appreciated as are all {
4 Miss Broderson's elocutionary efforts
J The program was a genuine succes
and was an honor to the young peopl
who gave it and to the Denison Hig
School.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

There was a change in the weather
on Christmas dav of a very decided
nature. In the moraing the thermom-
eter registered about 23 degrees above
zero and at eight O'clock at night one
degree below, making a change OF "a
degrees in about twelve hours
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

ed by Rev. Pittenger of the M. E.
church of Glendora.
Mrs. Smith wishes to express her
sincere thanks to all who so kindly
assisted her in her home, during her
recent bereavement, also those Of the
floral decorations and music.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Mr.. zewing Bowen, at one time a
typo in the Bulletin office, spent
Christmas with his parents in Denison.
He has been absent about two years.
during that time he has travelled con-
siderable He is now permanently, To-
Gated in norJhern Minnesota, where
he is acting in the capacity as assistant
to the ad man on "a large paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Mr.. G. Nj. Mahon, running out of
Kansas City on the Alton railway,
spent Christmas at the home of his
parents at Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30

Joe Christensen ls the proud possess
sor of a fine sportsman cabinei,
Christmas present from his wife. Tho
cabinet is made Of finely polished wood
with doors, lock and Key. There are
different compartments, ore holding
fire guns, another for ammunition.
another for the hunters clothes, swabs.
etc.. 1t is certainly a fine piece of fur
niture, suita lie for any parlor Joe has
it down in his shop, showing it to his
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-30
RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURY.
Mrs. Rev. Miller Falls on Railway
Track at:Ames and Breaks an Arm.

Mrs. Rsv. Emory Miller. had the
misfortune 20 fall and break an arm
while going from the depot TO the train
at Ames on Friday night. II seems tho
train had pulled little past the depot.
and in order to get to il Mrs. Miller was
compelled to cross three tracks. When
going across her foot caught in one of
the rails and che was thrown down, the
fall breaking her arm. She came to
Denison, and DR.. Carr was called and
attended the injury. He found the arm
swollen so badly that he could not set
at first, and the arm is now in a plaster
caste. The injury is very painful ono.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
NeurOpatia hereditaria
Los PEQUErOS PUEBLOS
LAS ALDEAs

La %vendetta corsa3 es un eiempIo
hermoslslmo de la neuroris legada al
traves de generaciones de padres 4 hi
JOS, Y orlginada en- la lucha por la
vida.
Asi como en- el cuerpo del nino vie
ne estampado ell lunar paterno, EN- su
esplritu yienen tambien inculcadas sus
lncllnaclones Y sentimientos.
ODserYase en- pequenas ciudades CO.
mo Ell rencor entire ciertas familias Sc
trasmlte entire los hijos late inextin-
guible Y salvaje.
La preston eterna de esta anomaIia
pslqulca crea un tipo an6malo Ell la
vida social, entire obstaculizador, irri-
table, travieso V discordante en- todos
los casos.
Tn acumulo de estos luchadores. es-
claEos de la querella ell descoutento.
sellados con la inicial atavismo. apre-
tados en- haz social, recargando la deu-
da VEGA con nueros creditos de carlc-
Ter polluco, es una masl que sube del
fermento i la putrefacci6n.
Los ylsabuelos lucharon, los abuelos.
padres, los hijos han seguido en- ell
mismo teatro, con igual decoration.
Las causas de querellas no mueren. Sc
trasmlten escritas, habladas
III amblente guarda su monotonia;
estlmulo fatal en- la perversidad
Denuncias, pleitos, difamacion. ga
rrotazos, emboscadas, provocaciones,
anonlmos, amenazas, falsedades. inii-
delidad.. Y todo cuanto de internal
crea el enyenenado espfritu (que no es
poco) Sc agita, baila, repercute en- ell
estrecho Y astixiante circulo de las pc
quenas poblaciones.
l no Sc como ALI viven m6dicos.
llgados Il este cfrculo de eterno desc
qulllbrlo. Acaso lleven en- los pies el
plomo de la necesidad.
Senores magistrates de la lev: en-
yuestras salas Sc atropella esta masa,
en- sus morbldas oXcilaciones.
Decadencla antropologica, detcrioro
pslqulco, mlseria intellectual.
NosotroS no os esplicais. sin dlIda.
esos seres tenaces en- ell chouue contra
las suaves y tranquilas llamadas de la
raZon
Morir6is de vieios Y 4 yucstra salida
quedaran repletos los estrados.
Los mismos de siempre: los pedue-
nos pueblos: la pailita hirviente con su
caldo caliente.
Cludadanos de raciocinio: ;quer6is
vlvlr tranquilos, en- paz con bios y ell
mundo. Al campo 8 i las grandes
cludades: 8 borrachos con ell perfume
de femeninos oleajes, en- los paroues
y teatros 8 extasiados con las caricias
del cetiro y la risuena majestad de ma
tutina luz.
Dejad los pequenos pueblos.
Ali,-dijo Victor Hugo, la lengua
es larga y ell pensamiento corto.
Dr. Lose K1l<a .laa,1eo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
Ell temporal de
San Felipe

Crefamos va que habiamos termina-
dos con ell sefior Jose Narciso Viader
y Tinajero, contratista de arbitrios
municipales y prestamista establecido
con todas las generates de la Ley en- la
calle del Cristo etc etc.
Pero no es asf.
No solo esta volviendo loco al AIcal-
de Y & los senores del Concejo Munich
pal, con sus inportunas Y arbitrarias
reclamaciones, 81 no que tambi6n las
personas que Sc dedican q la industria
de dulces en- San Juan.
Ell senior don Jose Narciso Viader Y
Tlnajero, ha denunciado ante los Tri-
bunales de Justicia & los duenos de ba-
teas de dulces, quienes trata de CO.
brar por cada vendedor ambulante,
porque calitica los dulces de Sproducto
nacional@ fundandose sin duda alguna
en- que algunos dulces Sc hacen con ha-
rina americana, que es producto ma
cional.
Pero ESQ es harina de otro costal!
Ell Ayuntamiento no ha contestado
aun la reclamation que hicieran al
gunos industriales de esta ciudad, de-
bldo a que Sc ha extrayiado Ia instan-
cia que los fabricantes de dulces pre-
sentaron y que estan dispuestos 4 re-
petirla, aunque no falten murmura-
dores que cream que ell Sr Viader ten
ga Influenza en- las ohcinas del Con-
cejo
No sabemos 10 que este resolvera;
pero 81 quierer ser justo y consecuente
con estas reclamaciones id6nticas 4 81
presentadas, debiera reconocer categ6-
rlcamente que ell dulce .fa5ricaao oqui
~ Is producto nacionaI, es harina de
osro costal
FL Ayuntamiento no ha contestado
aun.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
SOFOCADA
j e fe S h Grid o S

Nueya York, Julio 80 II A. NJ.
La intentona revolucionaria dc Ba-
yamo, fu6 inmediatamente sofocada
La guardia rural salo 4 batir 4 los re-
beldes, hiriendo i los iefes del moyi-
miento. FL hecho ha causado gran
indignation en- toda la rep1blica, y los
partidos politicos hacen protestas de
su adhesion Y respeto al gobierno ac-
tual, apresurdndose 1 desautorizar 4
los miembros de ellos que pudieran fl
gurar en- la intentona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
Por la independence

New York, Julio 30 II. A. M.
Despachos de Honolulu informan
que Sc acent6a Ell aqu6l Archipelago
un movimiento general de opinion que
pide la independence. Los haDahas
manifestan estos deseos en- la prensa y
Sc organiza un partido de todos los ele-
mentos nativos que solicite formalmen-
tie del gobierno de los Estados Unidos
la independence del Archipelago. La
prensa polftica americana comenta este
asunto, que ha despertado gran inter6s
en- la Rep6bhca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
Question religiosa en- Francia

New York, Julio 30 H. 4. NJ.
Han ocurrido yarios motines y cho-
ques entire catolicos disidentes en- las
ciudades de provincias, con motiyo de
procesiones religiosas.
En- Brest trataron de arrebatar Ell
caliz de manos del preIado que 10 con
ducla, en- momentos en- que la comltlya
entraba en- la catedral
En- Nantes y Anglers tambien han
ocurrido disturbios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
CABLECRAMAS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
"LA CORRESPONDENCE"
Intentona de revolution
SERVICIO ESPECIAI

Nueva York, Julio 30, II A. M.
Dicen de la Habana que en- Bayamo
varios elementos pertenecientes al ej6r-
clto libertador y agitadores politicos
enemlgos de los partidos en- ell poder,
promoyieron una intentona reyolu-
cionaria. Sc asegura que la causa de
este abortado movimiento, es ell asunto
de la paga del ej6rcito. Los princi-
pales jefes Del Ej6rcito Libertador
censuran duramente i los autores de
la intentona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
j MUCHO CUIDADO 1!

Las sodas y otras bebidas gaseosas
que Sc preparan en- la Rcr CarJona-
ting Co. son enviadas 4 domicilio, sin
gasto alguno de conducci6n en- San
Juan, Santurce y Rio Piedras. No
usar otras. Mandenos una tarjeta
postal 8 llamesenos por tel6fono. -,==.
Rer Ccy-boaating Go.
.-.s .-...-,. ssesEA-
TELEFONO 20-TETUAN Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-30
indignation de la prensa poIaca

New York, Julio 30 II A. NJ
Dicen de Berlin que ha causado in
dignacion en- la prensa polaca, una
pastoral del obispo de Breslau contra
los socialistas y los nacionalistas po-
LAGOS.
Dicha pastoral fu6 leida en- todas las
iglesias catolcas de Alta Silesia. Du-
rante la lectura promoyi6ronse distur-
bios en- los temples.