davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
GAMBLLNG.


 page one scarcely ever sees pro ductior that even seems to aspire to the truth about gambling. This is remarkable and indeed unac. countable, unless, perhaps actors and writers possessing the experi ence necessary for a correct pre- sentation of the subject wish tc disguise the fact by feigned ignor- ance. Here is sample. taken from several magazine articles on the subject. An English sta,isti clan, of more or less renown (Mul- halD, has stated that
 The total money squandered on the turf and at the card table in the past hundred years is no less than $I5,ooo, ,ooo GOO He estimates the total in gold to equal in weight o6 ,ooo race horses. It would require ten strong locomotives to pull it "A centurys betting money would form rectangular column 10 feet square and more than twice as high as St. Paul's cathedral " Invested, the sum would have yielded s45e, COO, 900 year.
 Unanalyzed. these stupendous figures would have the effect-as thev ere doubtless intended of deterring certain kind of people from iisking their money at gam bling. The timid, conservative young man entering on a career which he desired to safeguard in every manner possible, if he needed the figures at all, would be inn pressed alone by the great risk in gambling. But the bold. self-con- fdent youngster, ambitious of money getting and eager to try his strength with the strongest-would not Le be justified, by the figures in concluding that where the un- successful lose such prodlgious sums the successful must necessarily SC. cure great gains? Would not these very figures furnish strong in- centive for him to gamble?
 But the figures are fallacious- utterly foolish and without value one way or the other. The cost o gambling can not be estimated like the cost of food or clothing ol drink, because the money involved is not consumed, but merely chan ges hands and remains the sairt active factor. ready to undergo the same process again and again in definitely. In comparatively insig nifcant gambling a man nigh both win and lose in ten hours counting E each time he had action on his money Sfo, ,ooo, and at thu end of that time be not, on an av craze. exceeding stoo winner O loser. Wyuld the statisticiau baS' his figures on each turn of th' wheel. each deal of the eatds' !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

ourselves of them; while to put On the
new man, created in righteousness and
in the image of God, Is the work of
Christian Science.
Mrs. Minis, who is a student and per-
sonal friend of Mrs. Eddy. paid a beau
titul tribute to the Christliness of her
character and far-reachlng and benefi
cient influence of her life and work.
She said that Mrs. Eddy was not only
one of the worlds greatest religious
teachers and reformers, but that
through her discovery of the Science
of Mind, and that Christianity is dem.
onstrable Science. she has made the
sublimest and most practical discovery
of the modern world, and is. therefore,
rightly entitled to as high place
among the scientists and discoverers.
as among the spiritual teachers and
reformers.
In defining material law, which it is
the task of Christian Science to break
down, Mrs Minis said
Mrs. Eddy tells US that the concen-
sus of human opinions makes a mater
ial law; if physicians and others be.
lieve in contagious diseases that makes
law and we have its results in conta-
gion. But let strong, united Chris.
tian thought declare and hold to ii
steadfastly that Gods law never or.
dained sin or suffering but that there
is an ever-operative claw of the spirit
OF life in Christ Jesus that hath made
us free from the law of sin and death
(Rom. xiii) and humanity will gradual
ly be redeemed from all evil and the
sin that brings discord and death. I
lis for this that Christian Science j!
striving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
MANY FRIENDS ELECTED.

In conversation with Mr.. Carl F.
Kuehnle, he informed US that a num-
ber of his college chuns ard friends
had been elected to Office Among
them he mentioned Charles Burke
Elliott, who was elected Supreme Judge
of Minnesota. Mr.. Elliott was a room
mate of MIR. Kuehnle at Iowa City
W hen both we're at the State Univer-
sity.
John l.. Kennedy was elected to Con-
gress from the Omaha District. defeat
ing Editor Hitchcock. Mr.. Kennedy
was class-mate of MIR. kuehnle at the
Iowa College of Law.
Norris Brown. who was raised in
Greene county, aud who was a school
mate of MIR. Kuehnle at the University
was elected Attorney General of Ne
braska. Mr. Brown is q brother of Mr..
Leon Brown Of the Des Moines Rec
i ter and Lea Ter.
Cyrus Beard, who was formerly a
member of the law firm of Shaw,
Kuehnle & Beard, and VINO is q grad
uate of Iowa University, was elected
Supreme Judge of Wyoming.
James E. Watson, of Indiana, who is
a colleague of Mr.. Kuehhle in the Su-
preme Lodge, knights of Pythias, was
elected to Congress from the old Hol-
man District in Indiana.
j. w. Sullinger, another colleague
in the Supreme Lodge was elected to
Congress from Missouri.
Judge Deemer. who was reelected
to the Supreme Bench of Iowa was a
student at the State University while
Mr.. Kuehnle was there
W. D. Griffin, law class-mate was
elected to the state Senate in Nebras
ka.
q. D. Gould, of Walback. Nebraska
formerly of Crawford county, the sor
| of Mr.. and Mrs n. w. Gould of Deni
son. was elected to the State Senate o
| Nebraska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
CHRIS T|AN SCIENCE.
Lecture At Germania Opera
House Thursday Evening.
MRS. LIVINGSTONE MINIS.
A Good Sized Audience Was in Attend
ance and Listened to An Address
Both Interesting and Instructive,

Upon the above subject Mrs. Living
stone Minis, of Atlanta. Ga, delivered
a lecture at the opera house last Thurs
day evening to an audience which halt
filled the hall The lecture was given
under the auspices of the First Church
of Christ (Scientist) of this city, no ad-
mission fee being charged. Mrs. W.
A. McHenry introduced the speaker of
the evening who is member of the
Christian Science Board of the First
Church OF Christ (Scientist), Boston.
Mass.
Mrs. Minis is a lady of mature years
who presents a fine appearance en- the
platform and who speaks in a pleasing
and convincing manner She began
by saying that Christianity is a science
which can De proved to ones own sat-
isfaction as we'll as mathmatics or any
other science. 1t ls q science whose
principle is God himself and which is
the outcome of the reign of righteous
ness. The Gcd of other churches, the
spiritual God, who is omnipotent, 9m-
nipresent, and omniscient, !s the God
of Christian Science.
Where then is the difference? The
only difference is that Christian
Science stops to ponder this sublime
definition of God. 1t reiterates the
teachings of Jesus and is fulfilling the
mission of the Comforter 1t is an ex-
position OF the glorious character,
Christ Jesus. who walked humbly with
the multitude, healing every manner
of disease, raising the dead, spiritual
izing and uplifting men. Christian
Science is the fundamental law which
has existed throughout all time; it is
the law of right against wrong, which
persons. 1t is the work of Christiau
Science to bring about the millennium
, by the abolition of sin, disease and
aeath through the return to primi-
tive law. The exemption of the
apostles from disease and harm is our
inheritance.
In answer to the oft repeated charge
that Christian Scientists are absurd
when they deny the evidence OF The
senses. Mrs. Minis. said that this faith
which is the substance of things hoped
for the evidence of things not seen
this conviction of unseen realities is
the foundation Of Christianity. She
quoted the apost Paul. who said
"Henceforth will know no man after
the flesh" and said that man in the
image of God is notreal to the senses
Until the advent of Christian Science
we have not known how to put OFT ths
old man with his deeds. The old man
Adam. concept of man includes in it al
sin. disease and death. and until w'
put off this concept we can never rit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
.GUESSES ARE COMING
A Large Number Are After
The Prizes.
MORE INTEREST THAN EVER
Many Pay as Much as Two Years In
Advance in Order to Guess The
Number of Feathers.

Now that the election is over peo-
pie aye beginning TO take renewed in
terest in our Rooster Guessing contest
Our rooster is the center of attraction
to persons visiting Denison. He Isl
such a fine bird that people say it is a
shame to kiln him. He is thorough
bred barred Plymouth Rock, costing
us ten dollars, and if he we're to die the
death of an ordinary scrub rooster.
butchered to make "Yankee hOli-
day." it really would be a shame But
he has been dedicated for the one
grand purpose of assisting US in this
contest and helping some one to win
the buggy or the photograph.
When we first started this contest
great many people said it was impossi-
BILE to count the feathers on rooster.
but since that time so many people
have actually done it, that all doubts
have been removed. One boy to make
sure said he counted them five Or six
i different times and. gos practically the
same number each time.
! Many of our subscribers who are paid
in advance as far as July and August
1905 are coming IN and paying another
| wear in advance in order to get !.
chance to win prize.
The fact is just this. We want sub
scribers; and you want good paper
and fair chance to win either the
buggy or the talking machine. For
everyIffty cents spaid on subscription
you getEtwo guesses.
| The buggy, the photograph, and the
rooster are all on exhibition at THE
REVIEW Office and you can inspect
them if you wish before making your
guesses. But the thing to do is to
hurry up and get into the band wagon.
Everybody has fair and equal chance
to win one Of the prizes which we offer
and you may be one of the. lucky win
| Guessing coupons for the contest can
! be secured at the following places in
the county:
Denison-THE REVIEW Office.
Manilla-Hackett & John
Charter Oak D. II. McWilliams 4
Co.
Dow city-W. H. Virgins.
Vail-Glynn Bros. Drug Store
West Side-West Side Drug Co.
! Schleswig McGarvey 4 Schultz.
Kiron-CIausen Bros.
| Arion-King's Drug Store.
Deloit- Mrs. S Horr.
Buck Grove Mrs. Fannie Bonney.
Que OF the most interesting plays OF
!. LIZ 4 a.:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Que of the most interesting plays of
the last decade is Mr.. Carters power
full drama, Her Only Sin," which will
be shown to our theatregoers on Mon
day evening. Nov. q.
Mr.. Carter has surrounded Miss
Gray with most excellent supporting
COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

When the fashionable climb down
from their coaches in front of the Nor
ris Park club house the show is almost
as daring as and far more slightly than
Rice comic opera. 1t is impossible
for women to step off these coaches
without affording fluffy glints. The
crowd of racegoerS press close to the
fence which separates the club grounds
from the grand stand lawn, and when
these laughing women slide down from
their perches the throng "rubbers" just
as If 1t were a public show. When one
woman, who was rather too plump to
be shapely, descended the other day
she implored two of the men to hold
up parasols and protect her descent
from the gaze of the crowd. Robert L.
Gerry always provides a small ladder
and his guests alight in comfort and
with some degree of dignity.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin were the life and soul of Jolly
party atop one of the coaches When
the chestnuts halted a slender young
woman, whose name had best not be
mentioned, started to descend. Mrs
Iselin gained the ground without an ac-
cident, but her friend had flowing
skirts of tan wolfe and the hem caught
on one of the metal steps. In another
moment there was a revelation in
cleaning black and shimmering, fluffy
white. There was Z, sudden rush to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Paris EVENING Gowns.

There are several different models
for waists, some of which call for long
flowing sleeves, and others that have
only the band over the shoulders. and
then the short sleeve dropping below.
The long sleeves must be of the finest
materials, unlined; and their length
is only regulated by what is becom-
ing. The simplest of all evening
gowns for summer, and which can be
made up with very little cost, are the
pretty Powered muslins and batistes
that this year can be- bought for very
little money. comparatively speaking.
While a silk foundation is of course
always satisfactory, it is not absolute
ly essential with these fnuslins and
many Of the Smartest are made UP on
thin underskirts, either of the same
color or of some contrasting color. A
charming little model for a Powered
muslin has three founces with rows
of shirring at the top of each founce,
and Bands of entire deuX and narrow
lace Oh the edge of each f1ounce The
waist is in baby style with deep
bertha, the upper partIof the bertha
made of six rows of snirring, below
which falls a square bertha of the
finest batiste and lace insertion. and
the whole gown is exceedingly dainty
and effective. Such aafgown can be
made at home easily::MHarper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

element, the battery baths ia the
great unwashed" and six-by-nine
rooms of modern flats make the en-
tertalnment of more than one connie
at time an impossibi1ity, while Land
efs orchestra and Delmonico's chef are
the necessary elements Of every func-
tlon. This shuts out all but the ve,v
rich and the very poor from social IN
'tefcourse, and the Little Blind God
nasnt ghost of chance to get in his
me work among the middle classes.
men and women, it is true. are
thrown together more now than ever
DeIore IN business offices: but few
marriages result from such intercourse
IN business a man sees q woman at
ner worst, j. E., her most unfeminine.
III d man eyes a woman is unwoman-
~ When she IS doing his work, and un-
"oIhanInesS In their respective sexes
are fatal to the tender passion. a
woman, for instance, would never lose
her heart to a man whom she saw IN
sweeping cap and apron busting the
bf1c-a-brac, performed he his tasl-
never SO daintily, while she might fan
desperately In love with the same man
should she see him welding the black
SMITHS hammer, even though his brow
We're wet with honest sweat" and he
gr1med with the SCOT of his calling.
Ana SO with the man. A girl in trail
rs Sdoofe all II Cney are ''WlShy-
Washy baby blue'D playing the piano
IN the soft glow of candlelight would
probably draw his very heart from his
bosom, while he might find nothing at
tfact1ve in the same girl in mannish
attire. her manner curt and business
IKE, sitting at desk with a pen be-
hind her ear, adding figures with I'M
Feminine skill For it is the woman
VINO cannot sum up two and two that
Is most likely to be asked to add one
and one together.
But the question answered is not the
problem solved. In the middle classes
opportunities for normal intercourse
between the sexes grow fewer as CITY
HE becomes more complex. The man
goes his solitary way to his club, and
the woman her no less solitary way
from her office to the clustered privacy
of her fifth-story apartment. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
~
hon4<
Mainly About People

Misses Fannie Duncan and Alice
Hosmer, of the West Side, gave a
picnic Saturday for Miss Ruth Cation,
who leaves soon for Niagara Falls.
Misses Lydia and Louise Duncan
visited Minneap polls. friends Sunday.
The Ladies' Social Union of st.
PauTs Universalist Church will meet
this afternoon at the church, Ashland
avenue and Mackubin street.
A B. Stiekney, of Summit avenue,
has gone to New York.
Sidney Dean gave a small dinner last
night at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Ordway have
moved out 10 their cottage at Dell
wood.
Mi and Mrs. ]. P Melady have
opened their cottage at White Bear.
F. B. Kellogg, of Crocus HILL has
gone 10 New York.
Mrs. Long and the Misses Long have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

fine salary to become a mere mans
unpaid housekeeper. But just let the
mere man so much as beckor and he
would see her come scrambling down
from the cold and lonely heightsA Of
intellectual superiority and aff1uent in
dependence so fast as to make him
blink
Although she probably would rather
die than acknowledge it, the secret am
bition of every normal woman, be she
lawyer, ambulance surgeon or Stenog-
rapher. has been the same for all ages
ever since Eve first went to house
keeping with Adam, in fact, and rock
ed Cain and Abel to sleep in the Dough
OF an apple tree. 1T is comprised in
three words: Home, husband cradle
The question therefore is not sEWhy
don't women marry?' but why don't
men propose?
Convenience, congeniality and pro-
plnqu1ty are some of the aids to mat
rimony; but the greatest of these is
propinquity. and probably the real him
ORANGE to courtship is that the sexes
do not have the opportunities of meet
ing that they had a generation ago.
Social life in America has become more
complex In the days when New York
was an American city everybody went
70 public balls and regimental hops.
1HS odltSIy UaInS were attended by
the best people in the city. When the
band played in Bryant park on a
summer evening the boys and girls
used to have fmpremptu dances on the
wall of the old reservoir. Social clubs
met at the houses of the different
members (for people lived in houses
them, and the refreshments consisted
of cake and lemonade. while a hand or
gan called in from the street supplied
the music for dancing. Nowadays pub
lie balls are given over to the foreign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
taken a cottage at Mahtomedi for the


taken a cottage at Mahtemedi for the
summer. 1-
Mrs. Frederick Bigelow, of Portland
avenue, is entertaining Miss Roose-
Welt, of Boston.
Miss Louise Ohage, Of Irvine park.
has been visiting Miss Murray at White
Bear.
Guards of Liberty hive No as, L.
o. 7. NJ, will give card and dancing
party at Bowlby hall, Thursday even
ing. Mrs. S. d. Carr, chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Foley and Mrs. Tim
othy Foley, of Summit avenue. left
last night to attend the commence
ment exercises at Vassar, where Miss
Foley will graduate. They will take
Ffley, will graduate. They will take
an extended Eastern trip before re-
turning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

the fence, and the men of the Iselin
party stood stock still Then Mrs. Ise-s
lin rushed to the rescue and unfas-
tened the skirt. The young woman
stepped to the ground, her face the
shade of a red carnation.
Il feel ole" confessed Mrs. Oliver n. z.
Belmont to a group of friends since her
return from Europe. II am many times
a grandmother, and am going to wear a
friIled cap and a black silk dress with a
fichu." Every one laughed, because this
is an example of Mrs. Belmont's humor,
but the truth is that Mrs Belmont has
retired from the Whirl. No longer does
the opera, with it's accompanying round
of dinners and balls, appeal to this wom-
an, who, as Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
was a leader in its truest sense. Nova
days Mrs. Belmont loves Sthe free and
easy life of her Hampstead estate, where
the society is less formal but quite as
fashionable as that of Newport. Mrs.
Belmont has set up a little court there,
but there are no splendid parties such as
she gave when she was Vanderbilt'S wife.
She has forsworn the famous little set of
which she was one of the founders. The
renowned quartette that consisted of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
Mrs. Belmont and Harry Lehr has been
disbanded, and if Mrs. Belmont does not
wear the grandnlother's cap in reality, she
IS Praying the part Dy SOluS 10 1eInp-
stead. The Newport home of the Bel
monts is seldom occupied.
Mrs Belmont is a woman with a heart
of gold, and when she distributed the
William X. Vanderbilt fortune she was an
especial mark for women with pet chart
ties She seldom refused demand but
as the wife of Oliver Belmont she has
not SO great a fortune at her command.
The Hampstead folk adore Mrs. Belmont,
who is always giving parties for the lit
tie children of the neighborhood and
whenever they come to her estate for
ice cream socials" Mrs. Belmont plays
hostess. Now that Mrs. Belmont is in
Belcourt, the Hampstead folk are on the
lookout for some entertaining for their
benefit.
The latest fashion in the smart little
one-horSe victorias that are now seen on
the avenue and in the park makes them
so narrow that they afford scant room
for any one beside milady who rides in
them in solitary state. AS if to accentu-
ate this narrowness, the drivers seat is
made not only small, but so low that he
has to sit with his knees bent sharply and
held wide apart, the whole effect of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

IS TO WORK FOR CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.
$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Votes.
$500 on Subscription Secures 400 Votes,



Following Is Contestants up to M yesterday
MISS MISS F Fam N R MINI
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Mis- F Dry G9s PePaTtept Mimi
MIS- q Req g5 sRp St. Paul
Ms Rss l Fl TssSR o SsS6 s $n MIMI
MS TSass B.sn sss s F FsS sR
E5 SvssiSS Ssas a2 g. Nam Psa MINI
5iri Ss lss sSs BHH Fa MINI Mimi
sa l:s S sa$S e. Ss5a 5 9; Ea Mimi
MIS- MIS- Central Exchange St. Paul MIMI
KraaR 1e rSl e'R RIVE FAILS Fails M MINI
MS h Mamie Bi E9e Ed19 sIP Fails Mimi
Mss k Ns2 s6uf MfP Msat esoG M0 Mimi
MIS- Rg L 7s R a 1 G agn g. P sh aB oo St Paul Mimi
MIS- s Ms H ssaasl san3s 5fTs MINI linn
Carrier ST PAU MINI NmerS' s. Paul. 1@nn
Ms. Ea ssss ns f4 sssa 8 Feg &C. Paul MINI
f%5 ei1sa c5sa4sr Esli Paul MINI Mimi
MS MS Eats a SY Sss i t. a1s. MIN ssn
Miss d Grud far Ra N2S s nP Bros s. PAM n
MISS lena Te nde B ahd st tansy Paul e Mimi Paul
@ iss + 9dsn Gealsy sssE % g.
MISS aIaTgaret sf ST. Paul Hg School ST. Paul Mimi
Ms s5%s WIS.,. nESsaSa n3R
MS { g @ fss PA
H5v 53l & a ""n
Mss Mss Las kSis f flas H h?@tasIds Mini
Mss Mss EhI T pePsp- [BSs t af MINI MIN
aE a5oSa %saaa s0oa, s. p.n NJ.
Miss hssf East E GPsa F Es R 5iaa Mimi
Mis- Mis- s sl8 N Sss4 ss %,sssS2 MINI MINI
Mss Mss H Hnb k NaSds sss Rs R 3& MINI Co. St Paul. MINI
AVN Las ggjIs:a White ME- Earth MINI
MIS- S Sin1 sTe s,H@s R Fsjag Ri5n MINI
Miss MIS- R Rlanebs se FSs Pp sii8n MINI
MISS Miss susie Ss G Geas n r f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

81 HAD several offers of marriage
by the time / was your age"
and Il was married before / was
twenty are not infrequent boasts of
the grandmother of today to her
granddaughter in her teens And the
granddaughter in her teens naturally
seeks some explanation for her own
lack of beaux other than that of less
potent charms. Daguerrotypes to the
contrary Notwithstanding (for Da-
guerre was a hatterer) the twentieth
century girl probably could discount
her grandmother in point of looks, so
the cause is further to seek than
grandma's superior attractions.
Higher education and the ''finan-
cial independence of the new woman
are high-sounding excuses for SPINS
terhood. They look better in print
than the real reason why women don't
marry nowadays-which is because
they don't get the chance. 1t is true,
of course, that when a girl has won
her A. B. she is apt to look down on
man whose only graduating exercises
consisted in moving from the Office
boys desk to that of manager; but
there are at least as many graduates
from mems colleges as there are from
Vassar, Wellesley and Holyoke who
might (hut don't) lead these fair
Minervas to the altar. 1t is also true
that woman's work is beginning to be
well paid, but the joys of even well
paid independence soon pail. It is un-
natural for women to do mems work,
and what is unnatural soon becomes
irksome. The new woman may de-
clare that nothing on earth would in
duce her to renounce her liberty and