davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
AROUND THE CITY

The sympa thetic woman, to whom all her
friends and acquain tances relate their woes
(there ought to be highly paid public
functionary in every city, like unto the
scapegoat of old, with difference to whom
the municipality could bring its troubles),
met one of her friends at the bargain
counter just as a pretty girl In piquant
polo hat and a lovely trailing, V-cut or
CANDY gown swept past her with giggle
and nod.
That's an attractive GIRL said the SYM
pathetic woman, who hasn't forgotten her
own youth. and the joys and follies thereof,
if she is an ancient maiden at the present
writing who is she?"
Who is she?" echoed her friend. She S
that girl l was telling you about"
Oh. said the sympathetic woman, and
waited for further developments.
What do you think that brazen girl said
to Joe?' asked the indignant matron, and
at one of the summer gardens, too.
The sympathetic woman thought of many
things the braZen girl might have said to
Joe, but realizing that she was not expected
to guess within mile vf the enormity,
gave it up.
She told him, right before my face. that
she had already slung two bottles of beer
under her jacket, but that she was good for
two more, if he had the price on him..
Meaning just bit Of fun ventured the
sympa thetic woman, vaguely conscious that
her sense of huEor not sufficiently ma
teralized to appreciate the fun of this re-
mark of a young girl TO a young man in a
public resort, and positively aware that
she was not enough of new woman to
accept this up-to-date style of Irritation
with the GOODNESS of a We're de We're "or
that she really had two bottles of beer to
carry home and wanted two more"
Meaning interrupted the outraged
mother, that she had already drunk two
bottles of beer and wanted my son to buy
her two more. OF course. | expect Joe to
spend money girls, and like him to do
it-besides, beer, you know, costs a trife,
it isn't like champagne-but for girl who
has met him only three times to come up
to him and ask him before my face to buy
her beer, Well, what do you say to that?'
The sympathetic woman said nothing, but
like the famous parrot of epigrammatic
memmory, she kept up vast amount of
thinking.
little boy who lives out near Lydecker
avenue has reached the age when he be-
gins to observe things, but is yet young
enough to climb into a young lady's lap
and kiss her when he feels that way.
He is an attractive little fellow, and is
great favorite with some young girls who
live near him He is fond of them, and is
also fond of cake, fruit and other good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

HIRTY days" is an expression
} 8 used many times during week
by the judge of the District
branch of the Police Court, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

While salmon fishing is carried on for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

HIS is the season when sun-browned
FEN Washingtonians returning FIR m
their summer vacations in the north
tell thrilling stories of lake trout
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
"A Drug Store
Within a Dept.
Store"

KIRK'S PERFUMES, exqui-
site odors, 50c value, or, 15c.
MUNYON'S BEAUTY MAX
ERS-A combination consisting
of i bottle Hair Invigorator, 1
tube Facial Cream, 1 cake Witch
Hazel Soap, l box Paw Paw Pills
and 1 can Talcum Powder, all
Munyon's brands ENo
A.S1.25 outfit for 4SC
MUNYON'S PAW PAW and
So value Csc.
SAILORS EMULSION, ST 90
bottles 60c.
vIOLETINE TOOTH PASTE,
25c tubes 15c.
SULPHUR, Rosin, Copperas
and Epson Salts, 10. Sc.
CREME JOSEPHINE for sum
burn, 25c jars 1Oc.
LIEBIG'S BEEF, Iron and
Wine, 81 bottles soc.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS, 5Oc
boxes 42c.
ROBUR, Kidney and Liver
Tonic, 81 bottles soc.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

MOrtiSc Locks
In this department tomorrow there
will be a big lot of locks ION sale at
CSC; locks worth up to 81. In fact
every mortise lock in stock will be
priced in this Midsummer G0n
Sale tomorrow at VJV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
PICTURESQUE DENIsoN.,

Mr.. Geo. ]. Lass has been busy for
some time preparing views of Denison.
He commenced at the right season of the
year when the foliage did not interfere
with the view. and he has by far the best
and most complete set of Denison views
ever taken. The principle business and
residence streets are given together with
nearly all of our public buildings and
a. large number of private residences.
One view of the Boyer Valley from the
heights of Denison is particularly beauti.
full, Mr.. Lass is prepared to furnish albums
of'these Views. They will be finely finished
platinum prints and each album will con-
tain twenty-five views including view of
the residence of the subscriber. Mr..
Lass has more than hundred views from
which the subscriber may select those he
most desires. This is by far the best
souvenir of Denison ever issued and Deni-
son patriots should not miss the chance of
getting one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
Mr.. j. B. johnson left on a land trip

Mr.. j. B. Johnson left on land TRIP
Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Rae of Arion transacted bust
ness in Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. Alex Christy tells us that he vii
make Denison his home hereafter.
Milk for sale. Will deliver fresh milk to 6
few customers, Cal! &C phone ls9 1s-1t
Mr.. Berry Coin of Charter Oak trans.
acted business in Denison Friday.
DR.. Rath and MIR. Leahon of Dunlap
attended the ladies dance on Thursday
For Sale, a two burner gasoline stove with
oven, also an oil heater, all good as new
| Inquire at this office II
Mr.. w. c. Rollins made business
trip to Omaha Monday in the interests OF
. the Omaha Ticket Company.
Mr.. Peter ]. Wolf of Boyer made the
REVIEW pleasant call on Saturday and
ordered the REVIEW for an other year
MIR. P. ]. Branaka editor of the Schles-
wig Leader spent Saturday in Denison at
tending to business affairs and visiting
relatives.
Theme residence of Mr.. E. w. John
son in West Denison is progressing very
rapidly. Mr.. johnson expects to occupy
his new home by June. 1st.
Mr. c. A. Nordholm living in the
north part of the county was Denison
visitor last week, bringing 10 a number of
wolf scalps and receiving the bounty
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. B. Mcbride now of
Union township, were Denison shoppers
yesterday, being attracted here by the
many bargains advertised in the REVIEW.
Among our many pleasant callers last
week were Mr.. Henry lobe of this city
1t was Saturday evening, and we greatly
enjoyed an hour with him listening to
some of the incidents of soldier life during
the Rebellion.
The Club dancers have secured the
famous Troubadours for concert and
dance on Tuesday May 9th. The dance
and concert will be intermingled For
those not wishing to dance special gallery
tickets will be sold.
Rev. G. E. Morphy left on Monday
afternoon for Des Moines to attend a
meeting of the Baptist state convention
This board of which Rev. Morphy is a
member consists of about fifty members
and has charge of the Babtist missions in
this state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
THE: BOYS MAKE LEASE
Win Get Miller Block Not Lat
er Than January First.
HUFFMAN BROS, GET HUB.
Two Important Business Announce
ments Made This Week. Laub Block
Maybe Rebuilt Next Year.

Two important business announcement:
are made this week. The first is tina
"The Boys have finally succeeded in Sc
curing lease of the ]. P. Miller Block
now occupied by the Bale Brodersen
company, and the second is that Huett
man Bros, have secured a lease of the
Hub corner and will open business there
on September 1st, with brand new stock
of clothing. These announcements mean
much TO the business men and the people
of Denison. There has been much spec
ulation as TO what would become of the
Miller block when it was vacated by the
present occupants.
The Boys" have done fine and grow
| ing business ever since they started, but
they have been handicapped by an incon-
venient store building. The change will
give hem fine building and a splendid
and prosper. There is certainly room for
all the stores that Denison has at present,
and every improvement, either ~ build
ing or by moving into better quarters,
add, to the fame of Denison as trading
center
The removal of Ethe Boys from the
Laub block probably means that in a
short time that corner will be graced by a
| fine building worthy of the best business
location in the city. The property is still
in litigation but it is to be hoped that in
any event the owner will decide to tear
down the old building and erect one wor-
| thy of thereby.
| There has also been much speculation
| as to the future of the Goldheim block,
the old established clothing corner in
Denison. This has been solved by Gus
and Walter Huettman who have entered
into a partnership. and have leased the
building, the lease taking effect September
| first They propose to put in an entire
new stock as it is expected that the stock
owned by Mr.. Petersen will be closed out
long before that time. The Huettman
boys are splendid statesmen, having had
experience in almost every line of the re-
tail trade. Gus is at present employed in
the Hub and Walter is with the Bale
Brodersen Co. They are bright young
men with plenty of determination and
grit. We congratulate them upon their
embarkation in business for them selves
and we congratulate Denison that it is to
have so good firm to succeed the Hub.
What with the removals and changes
this ought to be a veritable Carnival year
for Dsnison buyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Editor Rudd of Dow City transacted
business in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs B. G. Lyman left Tuesday for a
few days visit with her sister at Sioux
City.
| Albert Riepen returned to Des Moines
on Monday TO resume his studies at
10. G. C. C.
| Mr.. w. c. Rollins was looking after
Omaha Ticket Company business in
Carroll Tuesday.
The Misses Wilkins of West Side made
an over sunday visit with Miss Emily
Schneckloth.
Hon. ]. P. Conner and Mrs. Conner
attended the funeral of Father Deliver
at Fort Dodge on Tuesday
All evening services at the Presbyter-
ian church will hereafter begin at s o'clock
except the Christian Endeavor at y.
o. B. Southwel left Teusday for Dun
combe, Ia. where he will install some new
routes for the Farmont Creamery Com
pany-
Mr.. ]. F. Rudd who has a good posi-
ton with the Wabash r r. at Stoning-
ton, Ill. arrived Monday for few days
visit with his family.
The Fireman's Ball was grand success
in every sense of the word. About $50
tickets were sold, the best of order was
preserved, the music by Richards orches-
ira was fine and all had good time.
The Philomathean Literary Society of
the. Denison High School will give a
Scotch program on next Friday evening.
The prograni will consist of Scotch
Ballads, stories, paper on The Poetry
of Burns. and The Lady of the Lake,
dramatized. The entertainment promises
to be one of interest.
On Saturday evening the team of !. M.
Walsh was found astray in the road FIVE
miles south of Vail. Friends fearing
foul play began an immediate investigation
starting toward Vail they found the body
lying face downward at the side of the
road, but all traces of life were extinct.
Physicians were Immediately summoned
and the cause of death was pronounced as
apoplexy. 1t is thought that the deceased
died in his buggy and fell out upon the
ground. The deceased was 6s years old
and was a heavy land owner in Hays
township. He leaves wife and four
children to mourn his loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
A POST LEAP YEAR HOP.

The Ladies return dance which was to
have been on Friday night was held on
Thursday night owing to the
fact that the Whaley Orchestra of
Council Bluffs which was to have furnish
ed the music had their dates mixed and
could not attend on Friday night as or
iginally planned. The girls however
were determined to have their dance and
at once negotiated with the Dimmicks
Orchestra of Omaha. The Dimmick peo-
pie were also engaged for Friday but
had an open date Thursday so it was de
cided to held the dance on that day. All
day long the girls were seen rustling fur
niture, decorations and their gentlemen
friends. In summing up the event we
would say the decorations were unique.
the floor at its best and the supper served
at the Elite Cafe consisting of sandwiches,
salad, celery olives. ice. cream, cake and
coffee was delicious. The young people
danced until it was nearer morning than
night all pronouncing it the best dance OF
the season. The ladies are certainly to
be congratulated upon the success of the
evening.
The gentlemen say now that they can
readily see how the ladies' can get their
dates mixed The ladies taught them a
good lesson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
A CALIFORNIA PARTY.

Miss McHenry, at her beautiful home
on Ford Place. entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon in an exceptionally pleas
ant fashion. The large assemblage com
prised the younger society matrons and
girl friends of the hostess. the dainty sum-
mer gowns of the company forming beau
tiful picture in the fiower-decked rooms OF
this handsome home. Pink sweet peas
banked the wide mantel in the drawing
room. forming an artistic color harmony
against the green of the mural tints. Star,
ry.eved mareuerites filled the FIRE place
and clusters of pure white roses were used
about the room. In the, inches beside the
pillared doorway leading from the recep-
ton hall 10 the drawing room were bas-
kets of rare Mariposa lilies. while. the re-
ception hail was lovely with its masses OF
white marguerites, roses and feathery
papyrus. Gay red nasturtiums and guam
titles OF yellow acacia sprays emphasized
the rich reds and yellows of the library,
producing an Oriental Insurance of color.
In the dining-room dark pink ivy geran-
iums with their own green foliage banked
the buffet and mantel Eight tables were
provided for the players, and pretty
Easter idea was used for the scoring.
TINY market baskets of orange wood, tied
with pink ribbons, each containing a
little green nest were given each guest and
the score was kept by dropping a little
candy egg in for each progression. Hand
some prizes we'll worth contestiug tor
were provided The first prize, beauti-
full Bohemian glass happy. was won by
Mrs. Willis Dunn OF Los Angeles. The
second prize, Bohemian glass loving
cup, was captured by Miss Ellen Lowry,
and the consolation prize, pretty Japan
csc cup and saucer, was awarded to Mrs.
Una Hopkins.
An elegant collation. was served at the
close of the games, the color idea being
exquisitely carried out. Little nests of
spun candy held the ices moulded in the
appropriate form of Easter eggs, while the
bon bons, cakes and CONNECTIONS carried
out the color scheme of pink and white
Assisting Miss McHenry was her moth
err, Mrs w. A. McHenry, Mrs. Fred Nash,
Mrs. Una Hopkins, Mrs. Willis Dunn, of
Los Angeles, Miss Markham, Miss Alice
Markham and Miss Anna Whitmore.
The charming afternoon was somewhat
in the nature of farewell, since Mr.. and
Mrs. McH enry, and Miss McHenry are
leaving in few days for their summer
home at Denison, Iowa. They expect to
leave on Tuesday, May 2, and their hand .
some winter residence on Ford Place will
be closed until the return of the family
next fall. News, Pasadena. California
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Mr. Jess McAhren was attending
business matters in Dunlap Tuesday.
The attention of our readers is called |
the excellent Kron letter in this issue
will be regular REVIEW feature herea|
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Romans. Mil
Grace Meyers, Messrs. E. Gulick and
L, Voss and Rev. DR.. E. Miller attendd
the funeral of Rev. Harris in Boom
Tuesday.
The Souvenir Tea at the home of NJ,
Jones on April 20, given by the L. A.
of the Baptist church was well attende
in spite of the threatening weather an
and the numerous other events occurrin
on the same evening. The postal card
containing photographs of promiael
residences, churches. business blocks an
many other points of interest in al
around Denison, which were given
souvenirs formed new and interesti
feature of the occasion and were Inu1
appreciated by the recipients z
ladies having the tea in charge wish
thank those who SO generously patroni1
them and especially the Bale Broders
Co. who kindly donated the coffee viii
was served at the supper About $50.
was added to the treasury which fu
helps defray the regular expenses of
church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The churches announce that beginning
with this week the hours of the Thursday
evening prayer meeting and also that of
the Sunday evening service will be chang
ed to o'clock. This will continue until
September, 1st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hunt spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting relatives in
Woodbine Mr. Hunt also assisted Mr..
Weeks in mastering in the camp Of Sons
of Veterans at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Going by way of Chicago on the Illinois Central,
south through the rich fields of Illinois, ssEgypt,
across the Blue Grass State and Sunny Tennessee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

stop to see the National Cemetery at Vicksg
burg, then down the Mississippi valley-thae
richest in the world, where virgin soil awaits
Northern energy to wake it into life-down' to
New Orleans the old historic town, part French,
part Spanish all American. Take this trip
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
WILL DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
Institute for st. Paul Episcopal Con-
vocation Meets at Rochester.

) WIN WINoNA, ~ M1HN.[The first conversational in
stitute for the ST. Paul Episcopal conyocation
which was ordered at the diocesan Sunday
school Institute in st. Paul last September, will
be held in connection, with the autumn meet
ing of the convocation at Rochester next
Wednesday. 4.5s. -
Rev. Edward Borncamp of this city, rector
of St. Pauls church here is the chairman of
the committee having the arrangements in
charge, and has announced the outline of the
program. The subjects chosen all are open to
debate; The appointed speakers are asked to
treat them In such way to provoke dis
cussion and lead to intelligent conclusions. The
program announced will open at 2:so O'Clock
in the afternoon and includes the following:
''The Content of Sunday School instruction,
Rev., Theodore Sedgw1ck, Church Of st. John
the Evangelist, st. Paul.
'Lesson systens,'' Rev. E. e. Lofstrcm, who
prepares the Sunday school lessons printed N
the Living Church. II
1.-THE Sunday School Boy as the Future Lay
man. Rev. A. Wadsworth Garnum of st.
Johns church, Hutchinson. %ss.<5ga
:. ''The Sunday School at Work. Rev. George
B. Thomas. 49,
In connection with the institute, there will
be exhibit Of selected lesson helps and other
Sunday school supplies collected at consid.
cradle expense for the aid of superintendent
and teachers. - * =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is II
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
dlsinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not
gases and impurities always present IN
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other eodorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves; the complexion, it whltens tne
teeth and further acts as a natural ana
eminently safe cathartic.'
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet form, or rather, in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz-
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey. ~,
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much-rmproved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no possl-
BILE harm can result from their con-
tinued use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says' II ad,
wise Stuart s Charcoal 1.ozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex,
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; ! also believe the liver is great
.ly benefited by the daily use OF them
they. cost but 25 cents a box at drug
stores, and although in some sense a
patent preparation, yet I believe get
more and better charcoal in Stuart s
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
IOWA
ARGUES AGAINST
RACE PREJUDICE
ST, LOUIS RABBI MAKES ELO-
80 QUENT PLEA FOR JEWS.
Speaks to Large Audience at New
Providence, Iowa, and Pays Glowing
Tribute to President Roosevelt
! Raising Fund for Prosecuted Breth-
rem in Russia.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, Nov. 1e.-A plea for the Jewish
people is being made by Leon Harrison rabbi
4f Of Temple Israel OF st. Louis, in several Iowa
t1Mns; owns ne spoke to large audience at the
frlends church at New Providence in this county
last night He argued that there need be no
between Jew and Christian. 'e'' - Il" Gu
Inc speaker referred at length to the terrible
persecution Of the Jews in Russia, and Concluded
an MS address in most eloquent praise of Presi-
oent Roosevelt, the late John Hay Mckinley
and Abraham Lincoln. He told about having
raised @ $lo;o 900 at his synagogue for the Russian
tews, te and IN the evening Of the same day
me tne sum OF $4,000 was pledged for the erec
tio9 OF q, new temple in st. Louis. -, e.,
Never De1ore In this part Of the state was SC
eioquent tribute paid to man as that given
tne president by Rabbi Harrison - =. D'.s
N. rev; II. l.. Breed, who has been pastor of the
tarst ta Congregat tional church at Menomonie, wis
s nus peen called to the pastorate of the Congre
gaeaonai 3n. church at Fort Dodge. He has made q
~ spetlaity OF institutional work since he became
past pastor OF the Wisconsin church, and has beer
very successful In working with young men anc
,eS1s uoys' - ms father is prominent Iowa church
gat1onal denomination 'A 'As ooAsie
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HAYLOAD FALLS ON MAN ii
Aged Saltwater Farmer Seriously In
jured in an Accident u. :.

SALTWATER, MINN.-Martin Radunz an
aged man living in the northern part Of the city,
is in Drecarious condition at his home with
his left hip dislocated and other injuries He
was walking alongside of a wagonload Of hay
and holding 1t with fork to prevent it topping
over. when the entire load upset and buried him
under it. He was almost suffocated, aside from
his other injuries. E
Anna Olson. Albert Mudgett, Isabella Cook
Isabella O'Brien and Laura Whithead have
brought separate actions against the Milwaukee
Railway company to recover damages, each in
the sum of about LOCO. They Iallege that
dwellings in st. Paul Park were damaged by rea-
the village Of st. Paul Park. Years ago the
tracks of the company ran along the east shore
Of n lake mile and half long When the lake
was low the tracks were placed on the lake site,
and recently the water has risen SO as to flood
the property. 1t is contended that the change in
the track IS responsible for the damage