davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
y {6tiI|HH|A7 4 |5iRA
zAzzzfi{Ri}llij!!|E$S! 9
WEDDINGS TOO EXPENSIVE.
Costly Accessories Often Unnecessary
and May Be Curtailed with
Perfect Propriety.

Recently a woman who has dwelt
many years in the fashionable world
remarked that as the years go on and
the expenses-which include modern
necessaries-increase, in the same ratio,
the requirements of an up-to-date fash
ionable life multiply; and these nova
days are totally different from those OF
even rs years ago.
Formerly a brides trousseau was all
that she had to think about. Now, how
ever, she finds that there are other &C
her expenses.
One very costly item is the expensive
souvenir of the occasion in the shape Of
some article of jewelry which she is ex-
pected to give to each one Of her briues-
maids, and often also (although this is
not obligatory, some costly item Of the
bridesmaids dresses, such as hat, muff
or some other accessory.
Besides these she, too, must in these
latter days give farewell dinner to her
attendants and especial friends, which
Is generally "hen" function, although
some prefer to enliven the entertain
ment by the introduction of the mascu-
line element.
All of which, taken together, forms
no inconsiderable portion of the general
outlay, the aggregate sum of which
amounts in some cases to small for
tune.
There is only one decent way to get
out Of all this" said bride-elect recent
ly, "and that is to have no bridesmaids
at all. Ifyou have them you are expected
to do all these things, and my people
find that my trousseau and wedding
breakfast are quite sufficient to please
the family, without all the rest of it, so
I am going to cut all that out"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

called cores, each stitched down With
the effect Of wee tuck at seam, and
each has an additional plat as it flares
below knee, graduating in length to-
wards back and giving fullness at hem
without adding too much to the weight.
The coat is tucked front and back In
imitation of the skirt. and Is doublo-
breasted, with slight front blouse over
the plain, heavily-stitched belt. The
shoulder is long, the sleeve gathered
at top with rather more fullness than
appears below elbow, where it is drawn
into the high cuff. The cuffs and COL
lar, besides the braiding, are edged
with pipings in green, blue and black,
divided by threads of gold. The hat
is of blue, satin finish, felt trimmed,
with coque plume, velvet band and
gilt buckle. A blue chiffon scarf IS
twisted around the crown, and may be
tied under chin at will. The hats for
early autumn wear, of chenille braid,
are found in great variety of shapes
and colors. 1t is really great econ
omy to get pretty and becoming
toque or turban Of this kind, and add
some simple trimming, such as a
coque pompon or some silk and velvet
roses which, if placed at just the right
angle, will give most attractive fin
ish, and the hat will be new and smart
for the few weeks that must elapse be-
fore the winter styles are fully de-
cided upon.-Vogue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
PRETTY SUIT FOR AUTUMN.
It Is Made So That, with Few Alter
ations, It Can Also Be Worn
Next Spring.

A light weight India serge is the ma
terlal in the model shown here, in
color deep navy blue, with which
white MORE is combined in COL
lar and cuffs, the braiding thereon In
apple green and black soutaches, with
hair line of gold following the de-
sign. The buttons continue this color
scheme in enameling, showing three
OF the colors, white and gold predom-
mating, the blue only in patches. Tho
skirt is over drop lining of navy blue
taffeta, which is finished with two mar
row bias ruffles, each corded in three
rows; and ruffles' cut in this way do
not break or fray out as easily as
those on the straight that are plated,
the edge of each plat wearing in Sits
in very short time The skirt itself
is in "a strips, for they can hardly be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
The Denison Review
Eff. TUCKER, Publisher.
DENlsoN. IOWA.
couMIRYBREp.

'Twould be good to strip off these rolls
And don overalls and raggedy hat,
And be as 1.-the and as lean again
AS 1 used to be in the old days when
My roseate future beckoned me
From where I dreamed meath a beechen
tree
BY, bubbling spring; and to feel as free
flld to be as poor as l used to be.
'Twould be good 'twould be more than
good, to know
That nights when the sun sunk way down
low,
And shadows were stretching SO cool and
far,
There were buttery shelves and a cooky
jar
Where could germ in the good old way
With no one ever to say me nay;
And always a mother to hold me tight,
And to hear my prayers and say good
night.
'Twould be good to be on the dear old
farm,
And to jerk the line with my boyish arm,
And guide the old dun mule across
The smelly fields where the grasses toss,
And to pillow them under the fallow earth
And prepare for a plentiful harvest's
birth,
And to eat-'twould be we'll just to eat
again
With the appetite that my work gave
then.
'Twould be well to slip off the hush of
years.
And the present, too. with its doubts and
fears,
And to be as was and to be content
With the hope and the lust of life ur-
spent;
To give up the wealth that the years have
brought
For the purer life and the purer thought,
Whose youth was spent in a country lane
Shall long till he comes to his own again.
j. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
Lobster Fry.
defeated.

AS throwing some light on the dis,
puted question whether lobster fry are
eaten by fish, the finding of two fairly
large specimens of the crustacea in thu
interior OF Goldfish is of considerable in
terest to the fishermen around the water
front who discuss such matters. The
Holsters are about four inches in length.
and one of them had apparently been
occupying his quarters lcr some time.
as his shell was quite soft from the cod S
digestive operations. The other Holsters
were accompanied by crab when found.
The discovery was made in a restaurants
on the water front Gloucester (Ma
Times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
Learn to Keep Your Temper.

One of the most difficult things to do,
sometimes, is to keep ones temper. A
calm serenity of temper and a self
control which keeps person unruffled
amid the petty annoyances and ills of
everyday life indicate the possession of
perfect mental health. Nowadays peo-
pie are very fond of saying so-and-so
was Gust mad" meaning very angry;
but it would be we'll if temper were more
often seriously regarded as madness
1t may be preventable madness, but
madness it is while it lasts, and there
is seldom anyone who is made more I'M
happy by it than the person who gives
way to it. In our treatment of the ill
tempered the cultivation of the art Of not
hearing VIII ne very helpful 1t is a
useful art all through life.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
INDIANS TAKE TO POLITICS
Old Style Of Campaign Abandoned
and Modern Methods Now
Employed.

The effect of education upon the In
dian has been to revolutionize politics;
and the Indian has taken up the white
mans method; the campaign commit
tee has taken the place of the barbecue
and campaign literature the place Of
the stump speech. The Indian, states
the Chicago Journal. takes to politics
like a mosquito to a swamp. He can
tell the effect of policy upon his peo-
pie quicker than white man and an
Indian politician, if one can get
MIN to tell the truth, can make an ac-
curate estimate of the result of an cleo
ton long before it takes place. The
Choctaws, while they do not show as
much progressiveness in other lines as
the Cherokees. are the best politicians
of the five tribes.
The Choctaw Indians have dropped
the old Indian campaign, and now the
winning party wins on basis that
would do credit to any political ma
chine in the states A regular cam
paign committee is appointed 1t has
plenty of money. From the time it is
appointed until the campaign is over
it devotes its entire time to the cam
paign. The greater part of it's work is
compiling and distributing campaign
literature. Every issue that is involved
in the election is gone over thoroughly
and every argument is answered. This
literature is printed in English and
Choctaw. The party that has adopted
the new method has won every cleo
ton in the Choctaw nation. The party
that clings to the old Indian method is
defeated,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
FEAR OF BURIAL 4
So Eaunted an Old Man That
a Strange Provision
Against It.

Burial alive has been the tn
many startling tales. and the
even to this day often found Ell
in the plot of play and story.
everyone has at some time or
come across this weird thong
pressed in some form of writ
spoken narrat 2. There are
says the Baltimore Herald, VIII,
der at the very suggestion of
possibility, while others, notabl
ical men and those who fame
bizarre and the starting, like to
imagination play with the horri
tails of such condition.
A gentleman in northeast Bait
told curious story of this sort
other day The story was told hi
his grandfather, who. he said, knew
be fact.
Years ago an old man living in an
of-the-way place in the country 60.
of newspaper which contained al
about man who died and was buri,
the usual way-that is, lying in the
fin face up. Some time afterwar1
casion demanded that the grave sh,
be opened. To the CONSERVATION
horror of all the body was found
down and the limbs in such apositif
| to indicate that a terrible struggle
free had taken place The infere'
was, of course, that the man was
dead when put into the ground, and tt
he recovered from an extreme state
coma after the last rites had been
minstrel over the supposed corpse.
The story made a deep impressi
upon the old man. He was unable tor
his mind of the horrible thought it Sill
gested, and his one great dread camet
be that he might meet with simil.
fate. He was afflicted with a mild for
Of mental alteration, and one Of +
symptoms of his trouble was tendenc
to drop off into long and dreamles.
periods of deep slumber. This afflictior
| strengthened his dreadful foreboding.
At length, haunted by the thought un-
til he was almost crazy, he called his
eldest son to him and told him the story
and what effect it had upon himself.
| And then he Mortified the young man by
making the request that when in time
the physicians pronounced him dead he
would,tak a long knife and secretly jab
| it into his heart.
The son had to promise, and kept his
| word. When the father died and ar
rangements were being made for tho
| funeral he quietly stole into the room
where he lay and plunged a sharp knife
| into the heart
The young man, the story goes, be-
came very morbid and never recovered
from the spell his fathers condition and
unusual last request seemed to have lad
upon him. He lived to be an old M /,
| himself, and as each member of the fam
lily died he performed the same deed to
their bodies as he had done in the case
of his father. He had horror, it is sail
of being buried alive even NJ violer
than his fathers. When he ae to die
he expressed wish to spear t,ne with
one of his sisters. To her he related the
whole story, beginning with the begin
| ming, when his father asked him to
| plunge the knife into his breast, and
ending with the last time he had done q
like deed for his youngest brother. He
had kept the secret well and not a word
of it had gotten out until he told his sis
ter. He pleaded with her to promise to
do the same for him. She promised,
but. the story goes, did not keep her
| word.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28

fichu and pulled elbow sleeves Of same.
Trimming: Flounces, gallons, bolero,
frills and yoke of point Aiencon lace.
Figure is a bridesmaids toilette OF
pale rose satin de chine with tucks,
ruchings, flounces and puffs. Sur
plice waist tucked over shoulders and
sleeve puff. Vest of point gaze lace:
trimming of embroidery in rose With
silver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
Furnishing Him.

De Riter-Oh! but 1 wish 1 knew
how to get back at that editor for re-
jecting my poems.
Crittick-Send him some more of
your stuff to read.-Philadelph
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-28
.HE charming gowns hereillustrated

were designed for the American
Dressmakerb by Nine. Baker, the ia
nous fashion expert. Figure is gown
for matron of honor. The toilette is OF
ciel blue crepe de chine IN Marie Antoi-
nette style with shirred bodice and trim
mings of point gaSs lace and satin rib
bon. Figure is a aedding gown of
ivory chiffon cloth with shirred skirt,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

Midway though SMALL sandspot almost dot
Pacific of the patriotic
of July In fact for the
island probably
patriotism the square inch there than anywhere else in the Fed
eral domain
Owing the United States
Marines large cable colony force of
ling buildings used cable offices and the
helpers servants quite large population celebrate
1.-THE Fourth
The constitution is always thing
the flag, but in this the national game of baseball
Small Midway far she from other civilized
tons of the world the national the feature of
Midway Fourth worlds
history that baseball played the middle of the Pacific
The game hot according the which
Honolulu by cable In fact the have reached
torrd temperature the players had such of
the plays they had cable for referee The argument
following condition.
for decision the point at issue:
Argument here baseball. Three bases.
misses bates third strike Can put by
touching home plate? Stop batter of
necessary anybody rum Is anybody forced off base? Please
reply Game today between Marines The
Marines have been pracng evening they fair
battery"
reply until touched by the
ball or thrown to first base and put there
1t will also be history game
to II when
darkness ensued and stopped
The cable nothing about the number balls
the ocean by being batted far.
Baseball here wonder just how much there is
Midway for baseball match whether any
batter to knock the ball the eders heads
beyond
The queer thing game baseball away out in the
middle OF the Pacific held while query cabd
Honolulu for decision The back the game
resumed
wag yesterday perhaps the Midway Island team
can play in the Honolulu League cabling in their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
DON'T BE A CLAM"

AT the dinner of the Periodical
the great exponent and advocate of the
Dr. Dyke made
President which informed caused the
Mabe introduced Dr.
how he would
superiority the cod Monthly trust for
the
Century and the
he writing
0
Low dost lie amid anguid
Because thy slothfu eu
the strain of rife
KEe clam and lead
The DR.
would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
HERBERT SPENCER ON RELIGION.

dERBERI SPENCER ON RELIGION.
"The Autobiography of Herbert Spen-
cer'' contains few highly significant
passages concerning his attitude to-
ward religious faith. He writes:
In childhood the learning of hymns,
always, in common with other rote-
learning, disagreeable to me, did not
tend to beget any sympathy with the
ideas they contained; and the domes-
tic religious observances on Sunday
evenings, added to those of the day,
instead of tending to foster the feel
ing usually looked for, did the reverse.
Memory does not tell me the
extent of my divergence from current
beliefs. There had not taken place any
pronounced rejection of them, but they
were slowly losing their hold.
Criticism had not yet shown me how
astonishing is the suppositIon that the
Cause from which have arisen thirty
millions of suns with their attendant
planets, took the form of a man, and
made a bargain with Abraham to give
him territory in return for allegiance.
I had not at that time repudiated the
notice of a deity who is pleased with
the singing of his praises, and angry
with the infinitesimal beings he has
petually of his greatness. 1t had not
become manifest to me how absolutely
and immeasurably unjust it would be
that for Adams disobedience (Which
might have caused a harsh man to dis
charge his servant), all Adams guilt
less descendants should be damned,
with the exception of a relatively few
who accepted the plan of salvation"
which the iT0TnanSp QjnrifU
heard of. Nor had 1 in those days per-
ceiVed the astounding nature of the
creed which offers for profoundest wor-
ship being who calmly looks on while
myriads of his creatures are suffering
eternal torments. But, though no def
mite propositions of this kind had aris-
en- in me, it is probable that the dim
consciousness out of which they event
ually emerged produced alienation from
the established beliefs and observa-
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
DISAPPOINTED.

Young Bridegroom had hoped your
father would forgive me by this time
for taking you away from your luxur-
ious home.
Young Bride-Why, Clarence, he for
gave you long ago. What made you
think he hadn't?
Young Bridegroom - Why-er-he
hasn't asked US to go and live with
him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

This valuable record Of the important in
the history OF Honolulu for the past hundred years
compiled and published at great expense in 1899.
Its historical and descriptive articles are by the very
best recognized authorities matters and are
handed from absolutely impartial standponts.
It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio
graphical sketches of the principal and profess
sional men of the Islands.
This is publication that student Hawaiian His
tory afford be without limited number of copies
still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07
elHsbrntb pom 6efaHsenen

Std9 ojtidnQCue brlben MiOnta9
NjrrQur Gus oem 6ountD.Hcidu0nib
| 81 4ericrlol 6ltp uno brperIltel,
ioien lbrc 6lutt. Sie batten Die 9ls
ltnliubs elnte 6enlter0itiers 0urhldgt.
'Sle 9iamen Der 6ntrobenen imo: L.
z. 9dmpton, Soc 0dI mo Sobn
Mcorc. Strabcnrduber; Suoop Apuea,
ein Nlsroeoieb; mO Der 9ieQer Glare
.t Willlams, EN- 6intrebtr.
en aobu I'M fluNt miro ocrmibt
mo man glAubi, onb iih Die 9lu5s
brcAer aui oemiclben gciIiittet haben.
Ter Sberin bat idmmilite Crtihai=
ten ldnQs oes Nlulies bon otm Nuss
brun bendtrihti9 uuo It'd ielblt nebit
mebrereu @ebnlien aui bic Su6e nab
ben 6ntlprunacilen beQebcn.
glm 3icnitna iamen ,mci oeiptrat
'au@lebenoe &erle hitrouh Die belize
nit &ebolOcru osrlebn mo rod zen
Neg mad 6rt.bur9 irn9ien. Surle
3slt 0ayaH' lam 0sr Sterril rno Son.
rabler BIER Ourd. Cb le oiti..ben
Cirbolitn eHe lie Die Isiienbabn erreid.
ten, tonntm mix ni0t il Griabrupg
bfmeen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07
Wrobrr MusDrrfauf.

99egen 6el6d .tsueranoerllng wirO uOm
7teu Snli an, Die Nirma s. StratbatS 4
80. ale Ssaare fr Soft nlO rter Soits
prcis uerfallfell.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07
Dir llad)t mnr ibr 5dIrrd,rn.

@cbreno Der gauSen 9la6t mbie
it bultCn. ihreibt 6rau 6A0a. 9tppIe=
gate. gIlcranOria, Sno., uno be.am
wenig ShlOi sd bate bic glusiebrs
ung 10 lhlimm, oNb lpsnn ib cine
StrCfe ging, lh iilr6isrlid Sulien
mo Slut ipufen muEts, bod, ba ale
anoereu 9lrineien ielltcn. tllrlrtell
Mih orei 6laihm 81. Sings gie,r
Slscopsu 0anjlid uno id gsmann IS
glunO. &c miro beItimml 9arlntirt
pulicn, Sdorippe, Yronbitis uno ale
SlIs umO yungtnlCioeu su heil'n.
|rcis SOC. uno 800. Vrpbe 6laiden
lr3l bel .. Nlliemtper leeltphalla uno
Z. u. Shtll uno Spns St. Sbomas
uno St, 6liiab:tb.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07
Sie ySanf Of SSsitpbaIia" fir
annScn uiieH.

y glm Tisntda puroc unisre Suni er.
p..fuet. ROdmals ratben mir allen
! nisren Selern eig gsihdit ~ inter.
hBen welhss Ssoem BON 9iubsn lit
-ildmiih cine %ant. gGir bdten bier
III @sltptalia tein @eihlit welten
niht cbrlits uno eeitditstudti0e
Mlner porItdnosn. ebtulowenig
besweiisln mir oaB niht ale DDS ,3u-
trausn nllsr ihrsr aunotn bdben. eni
Iuldsr tiidtissr uno gsrirausn per=
oienenoer @eihlitsmnm lit lub Serr
Senrp gseli,rmam, Der Slillerer Der
Sant. gSer iln tsnnt, weiB onb tei.
ier bener beldbi9t mare ais er 0ns glmt
oss &aniertrs Su perlpllttn. Gbcnlo
haben Der Erllioent 0err Gerbaro
glaBmeper uno ale Tireltosen oen
&ui snts notwithstanding 81 beliBsn.
Seio 6eBhalb niht mlBiraulib uno
perluabrt cure erlparnille lieber i'm
S0nlc als baB ibr lie ocr gnnt anuer=
trant. gSie ihun lriiler geiagt. it
tuer @elo in Der Sant weit iihertr als
III elrtr eigtnen SAite. Irb ibr
nlht nm odBlcIbe tonmt o0illr 1T 9es
lor9t. critters Ourd einen 6elter. mo
9lcbsltIttn ejelr' S1rani. ,'ueitena
Ourb Seril4trun9 9e9tn Sdnirduber
lno oylttens ourh einsn eub nlleh ais
tbrllhen Wum beinnnicn Rnlllerer.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07

lei &otaa ibeitette. glut ;uei Scr
&tttunlsboote nit l30 Gtrionen wur.
o9n bon elnem Stlcppoampier aui0t.
nommen ano Die abri9cn &octt nCbt
Dem 9ampier i.ri6ellten. IS battcn
iih uber 700 2lusmaa0trtr uno -
Qicuu EeOicnung IN Bono bciunoen,
ron oeneu nur biz ob;u erwdluten l30
llCttet lpuroeR.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07

- 80 NN'tN NNNN NN -
Sas.s"s"s sddd& 9afyrdfbG.'l6t
sS9fsd INT A'..eoIten,
go $cildcn unr Ssr0ibmsinai9,,
GIe $lmempa6e baltcn,
I'm Sergeebrlllt, LII SdnnenDdG
2lm GneIt, oem IicocriuBtn,
sSo 'eieyIlh rem iimgcn ldg
SIN Gbor bic 9Imieln GyiIten,
lSo iibcr 5ricoe iih rcrmdblt
Glt Iauten Subeltonen.
NO nmmer &eni6en;an, mid quaIt'
lioh Menlbeuneio unp No6ncu
Gori 'ieht'9 mid bin, BORT m0dt' itb iciu
Sdon blllb'l dm Nan0 Die Heben;
Ah, bebl mir Gang uno Sonnculbeiu,
Ten SSnIc nit ieirtm yebcn,
Ger'ludtco, ormple9 ARoucrIoh,
III StdOt nit Seiren Gdiicn.
Qijt Gclnem Nooer, (einem Sod,
Aa. trnnt ih Gid ptrIdiicn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07

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u T. Sady' c.ti <ot;,y otr T1u'-
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o,.' os' >s',''hs , 'tS'il' - >9.''..
~, ~. III E.'..'..''' - = 1.'..'..- ''' y.
" o.' '...'..'" y! '.-. '.. -''.'''
y y, ".,, ul'' '''..'I |I.'''.t .' w..
W. e',g ~. .','' =. V....- . -.
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Ssln. Saois trrltitit lln- H'ul u
lt0boa Sirls uo,y Solhol il4t >lol.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-07
Bnllfpieler nno 5dynrillauftr.

Souis ). Grueaer, Cr CHAMPION Der I'M
les St'tdn; SbueuIauier uon Tsu;'1.lro
mo lououo ibreibt inter Cdum poHl l7,cN
Cu. 1901, sl5abrenc meiper 1l.woter,.ls
Den llsIUrg I'M Sauicn bel Sait Ssie Gitn,
2pri. ltt.eu SGhrt3 gcbrdunte iA Ballard s
Snow >tnlmeut IL mciner lytBten 3u'yg
oenbeit ScbhaIb empieIe it Sr5p Siui
meut allen Die an Geyrsniuuler, C.uetidm
1sn uno R5Hma,i9nllS Ieioen.a 25ea j,t..
Sl.00 S,lidlsn. aaa 1pci1stcr.