davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Still IN CRADLE,
But W0RLD-N0.RA' \! / N
.s S. = -- .--- ---- -:---------- IN ~:
Modern Victim Of Nerves,
IS latest. M ~ 'cdical ',yS cal:
Prpble lens
MANY n N LANauID / / AND AN "BLAsE'
:Whiske,y Infant Not lt, q Thing U,n1l-. IN.
KNOWN hat Nurses
Say.
MANY LANGUlD D "B BLAsE"

isg z 3fs
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
Is .s New York aerald) ss54i
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz w
81. LONDON; 4 August 2s.-Ta king advantage
sof 4 the silly season. u " hen for ok OF
features the papers are, opening their
columns to- the discussion OF such mat
sters as '"thrlftless Wives modern friv-
}olity,'' and so forth, the officials and
nurses Of the Children's Hospital this
week begun to endeavor to interest the
public in defence Of the modern baby.
Their evidence shows that Instead Of
being content with the regulation round
OF ainfantiLs ailments teethlng, whooping
cough and measles, which sufticed for
the nineteenth century child, the enter
prising modern infant Is developing all
the complain IS Of grown ups.
I" Blase" Infants.
eve medical people, said woman
physician, who was formerly attached to
a we'll Unknown N children's hospital, ARE
constantly finding children, even mere
babies. simply victims of nerves.
t"Dyspeptic little people who number
their age by months are another familiar
problem to the hospitals doctor.
when babies grow langaid and show a
no good against these modern symp-
toms. The fact ia the stress OF modern
conditions is having a very Injurious eff
feet on the infantile constitution; chill
dren are tblase, e world worn little men
and women before they ale we'll out
OF the nursery. They are allowed to lead
lives full CT excitement BY their parents,
who forget, or perhaps do not know, that
the child's brain has not properly formed
till tho end Of the seventh year.
ID With children OF the rich. retiring hour
has changed from seven to ten. Parents
having discovered their precoclous chill
sdrcn to be very amusing, like them to
appear in the drawtng-room at night.
The Whiskey Baby.
# Then. again, the vices, as well as the
diseases OF "grown-ups" have appeared
among the too enterprising babies. a
member OF a woman's cooperative guild
is responsible for the statement that
babies have developed a decided fondness
for whiskey, so pronounced, indeed. that
attendants at warehouses; where de-
praved babies are to be found In the
largest numbers, have the utmost diff
Guilty In inducing them to take food
unless 1t tastes OF whlskey. This infan-
tile failing is familiar feature IN the
poorer districts Of London.
''The whiskey baby, or, as It generally
Is here, the gin baby, is we'll known to
u.s." said an energetic young health Yisl-
tor, whose district covers some Of tho
most crowded tenemonts.
NURSES at crech0s and Workhous6 ln-
firmarieh always have great 3dlfflcultyFln
making these babies take ordinary milk
They miss the gin, whlc! sends tlem 10
glcoD,n fi4-3 ttta 81 n &45tEFQ 3ts fe5t u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
NEW BUSTER brown
HAS CONE TO life
Little London Boy Invited Rag
ged Street Urchins in to
II. q. s5.s Tea. Il "A &

Special Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herad3
g3G Copyright. by tho New York Herald Coz
r 3 LONDON, August 26.-An entertaining
story Of Buster Brown In real lie is
told by. the Daily Mail.
4s Greatly to the amusement OF his par
ents and attendants at q restaurant In
the Strand q small boy ina Holland suit
the other day held an impromptu review
OF half u dozen London street urchins,
and then Invited them In TO tea.
# This replica OF Buster Brown ha d
slipped off his chair and was wandering
around the shop, when his eye caught
u. group at tlle door. They were rugged
and not over clean, but that pleased
Buster Brown and with tho unconscious
curiosity OF ilyo years he examined their
rags, pulling open their coats. apparently
amazed at the economy of their clothing,
and finally asked them In to share his
tea. Es.t N
The father OF the boy compromised the
matter with q bun apiece, and selit tho
ragged contingent home happy There
was, however, a little struggLs before
Buster relinqulahed his claim 10 tho
bat .. block Of wood with which his
guests had been playing cricket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
VERY Dull Al
DUBLIN !. ! show H n I
Feeling 81 Bore dom 4. Prevailed Il vale 4 at +
What is Usually Great zE
Social Event. ....s;
NOT MUCH ENTERTAINING |: s1'l
Ball and Concert Only Functions la1l
That Kept Things Moving Il
Along. 4
NOT MUCH ENTERTAINING {: lI1I'l::: / I ING

r. s1, a is5g4 ~ .
Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald) ,4s
Ill Copyright by the New York Herald Coz n
LONDON. Angus: 2s.-What is usually Y
3tne great social event to which Wis ltors
flock across the Irish Sea-. the Dublin
Horse Show week, is over. 4
& rho week has not been such an inter-
9esting one as In the past. For one thing,
the weather has been rather mixed and
not altogether pleasant for outdoor
Samusements, but good deal OF grum-.
bling has been heard that the leaders
OF society have done so little entertain
Ing. "a .55 55fs IA, ,ts.t Nh
Tln Duke OF Connaught has been there
all the time, but he has not been one Sot
tho entertainers. Lord and Lady Dudley,
have done little entertaining at the Vice
regal Lodge, though It must be rememl-.
Sbered that their I1xcellencies have for
three months been dispensing hospitality
with very lavish hand, entailing enor-
nous sums over their ofhclal 4owance,
but with the exception OF Lady Dor cen
Long, wife OF the Chief Secretary, and
"a few minor hostesses. no one has stepped
( into the breacn. y 5$. 5
Feeling Of Boredom. 4
* At the horse show itself there seemed
every day to be q feeling OF boredom pre--3
vailing; very different from the FORMER
animated Sspectacles, with lovely women
Of both the English and Irish aristocracy
attired In the most beautiful OF the cos
tuners creations
n Indeed, i think that Irish women were
really the worst Offenders because becssa''! :! 81 a q
great many who might have been there
to support the home trade gln Dublln5py
their presence were ssconspic icuous by %
sence. X
tainments during tha week, these being
Lady Dorcen Lonss Bull Mt 1.-THE Caief
Secretary's Lodge and a concert arrang-
cd BY Lady DudleySin aid OF the Dublin
FusliIers' memorial fund, but there was
nothing else OF any moment
VI Lady Longs ball was Very we'll done
and was accounted success, everybody
present enjoying t thoroughly. az ne ~
more so as tie week was so barren OF
anything Of tho sort to which one mas
grown accustomed for the Dublin Horse
Show week.
Lady Dudley's concert was also attend
cd by everybody Of any moment In Duo-
lin. It took place in tho unlyersi ~ build
sings. The contributions to the programme
we're for the most part aristo cratic my
sictans. Lady, Maud Warrender was n
f,ne voice and sang two delightful songs
called ''sea Pictures" and joined her
brother, Lord shaftesbury In a duet by
Gor!ng Thomas, while Lady Linerick's
performance on the piano was as bri Illant
as ever. g
iyear'g horse show Is that tho fate at Dub
lin was tho ydullest known for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
america. GETTING
BEST /: { ] MUSICIANS.
Managers Pay High Prices for
Stars Drain On London
Very Heavy.

Special Gable s, to ! The Il Times -Dis spatch and
s5 Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
Fl LONDON August 26.-so many musical
artists are going to America this autumn
that tho drain on London will be very
heavy, and the London musical seasoh
must suffer in consequence.
American agents are demanding the
best talent, and have already booked
tours for many we'll known English sing
ers and German pianists, Il. Il {.
\ Nothing can stop this exodus said
one American manager, because Amer
lea will pay twice the price offered by
England for plansts, vlolnlsts and sing
ers, Britain. In turn being willing to
pay higher price than Germany The
last country. is the greater sufferrer,''
Among very many musicians leaving
for America are the pianists Raoul, Pug
no, Rosantha, Reisenauer, Harold
Bauer and Pnchmann and the vlollnists
Marie Hall. Hugo, Herman Marteau and
Kubelik celloists Joseph Holman, Elisa
Rueger, and the singers Seninbrich,
Caruso, Ben Davies. John Coates. Murlel
Foster and Kirkby Lunn,
America gets the best musicians" said
a pianist, .'because managers will pay
startling prices for stars. OF course,
many Of these costly performances do
not pay, but such q galaxy Of stars adj
yertiHes opera, and managers make up
the deficit on tho loss expensive oncs.
America, whilst always looking for s6h-
sation, is really a musto-loving country.
The fact is due perhaps to the large
German element that has been assfm'-
La I'D y N ......--.- ~. N ..- -...LL. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Paid $s,2so For Dog.
Special Gable to The i Times m p Dispatch

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
IL LONDON, Aug, 26.--The ianks Of sl1ng-
lsh bred bulldogs In America will short
sly be sweled by tho addition ol Mastor
Merlin. the winning fawn cog, lately
owned by Mr.. A1ellidge, an English fan-
cier. and purchased this week bv Mr..
Charles G. Hopton, owner OF lhe noted
Rodney Kennels Mast Orange, N. ].
The price paid Is said 70 be l,o00
guineas ($5,260),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Singular Accident.

fsnecial to The Tlnlcs !Disp1t ch.)
CIIARLOTTE.. N. G., August 20, w, NJ.
Branner, proprietor of a moving concern.
sustained serious Injuries In an unusual
manner this morning He was standing
up In the renr OF big moving van and
was seized with mn attack OF, vertigo, He
fell forward on a picket fence, breakins
his hrenstbone and several ribs. The
patient has suffered such Intense pain
that an examination has been impossible
thus far. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

(contmued Oh Eleventh Page')
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

The
young
Faa Miss
York to depart for the that moth
Ea first met the Exposition
tie New York On York the Exposition Fiala
introduced
of wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

his mind snou h R plans three times mes
he s sick q sultry ps: and Is gons away
which than he can get hts
undertake
to the United States
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
INJURED BOY GAINING.

Joseph Smith, the young lad who was
injured by falling from the train at Deloit
last week, is recovering nicely. He is
showing cheerfulness and patience that
is helping him. Nevertheless, he has a
hard row to hoe when he gets we'll, as it
will doubtless be long time before he
fully RECEIVERS and his hand will always be
badly crippled Many of the old-tims
neighbors of the family have been to see
him at the city hospital and we understand
there is move on foo, to provide place
for him in this county when he is able to
60 to work.
e is a bright looking boy and we be-
lieve that with little we'll directed help
now he will become useful citizen and
will learn to think that it was not all evil
that befell him when he nearly lost his
life under the wheels of the fast moving
train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
Lambora Drug Co.
Next Door to P. O.

Miss Agnes King spent Sunday with her
brother in Vail
Deputy Clerk hlcLennan and Mr.. AL
fred Wright spent pleasant weeks end
at Wall Lake.
Mr.. Alfred Wrigh, is the new secretary
of the Commercial club, Vice Mr.. E
Kemp resigned,
Smoke 'Wigwam" cent cigar at the BAL
LE-BRoDERsEN cigar stand.
Phi. A. Schlumberger was guest at the
palatial home of Lou Edison of Council
Bluffs over Sunday.
Smoke "wigwam" cert cigar at the BAL
LIE. BRODERsEN cigar stand.
Mr.. B. F. Collins the popular manager
of the Merchants Hotel is taking vaca-
ton in Sioux CITY and with his family
who are spending the summer in South
Dakota
Try an Ice Cream Soda for 5 cents at The
City Bakery and you will never pay IL
cents for one at any other pace.
Mrs. c. Sprecher was taken violently III
on Sunday with severe case of cholera
morbus. The attack was SO severe thai
for time her life was dispaired of. She
rallied. however, and by Sunday evening
was out of danger to the great relief OF hel
many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

ut was great church town and
this was just what Green was looking
for"
when the marshal received word to
watch Sid Green he could not believe
his senses; when the order came TO
arrest him the marshal had the whole
town upin arms. The banker, the
clergy, the leading citizens, protested
against the outrage. Green said he
was wanted as a witness in civil case
and that the criminal charge was oply
ruse toget him back to Iowa. b.
lieve him? They just fell over them
selves to believe him. The banker
said ne would stake his last dollar ON
Green's honesty. And so it came about
that Marshal Overhouse was over.per-
suaded and failed to do his duty and
let him go about the town just as he
pleased"
II have here something that is
unique. II is the affidavit of Marshal
Overhouse.
STATE 15n OF cea Al HN5 s.
I !, Geo. w. OVerhOuSe on or about the oond
Gay or July A. ID. 1905, received OF p 4 LS,inl.e1
aletter ana description OF H S. Green. on
sns 2 s' day OF July | wired p. j. kliiiher
nro , ateen IN ]al put Old not put him in jai
or take any bond for his appearance as the
prominent friends of Mr.. Green over persuad
ca ca n. me to let him have his liberty (Which did
as 1s, sn s requested But on the ssth day
IDDHar fhan 40,
search Tor him on the 18th and have been nm
date. mn up v
subscribed and sworn to before the under
s sagE Notary Public, this list day of August
(sEAL) MAup1cr N.
In and for the said county OF Yoio, an,
state afore said
II do not think the marshal was dis
honest or that he accepted money. II.
was simply new to the Office; had ever,
confidence in Green, and, as he saws
was ''over.persuaded" by Green's prom
inent friends. He was all broken u,
over the escape and did all he could !,
shut the barn door after it was to,
late.'
| Here is the dispatch to the Sacra
mento Union that tells the story of hoy
Green made his getaway.
i Winters, July 29-Last Tuesday H
s. better known sid" Green. WA
placed under arrest BY the Town Mar
shall on telegraphic request from til,
authorities at Dow City, Iowa.
Green was wanted for fradulen
banking. He was president of tn,
Exchange Bank, which failed in April
1904: be was also heavily interested il
the Green Cattle Company. operating
principally in Routt County. Col.
Green came TO Winters three month,
ago with good recommendations sni
was made manager of the principa
hotel. changing its name to Green.
HOTEL" aud with his family had be-
come quite popular. When arrested
the Town Marsha! was advised to allow
him his liberty. as Green irnmediatel,
sent adsspatch to Dow City saying hss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
OFFICER McAHREN TELLS THE STORY OF
HIS LONG AND FRUITLESS QUEST.

Deputy U. S. Marshal W. ]. Noah
rem returned last week after his fruit
less.quest for Green, the fugitive bank
er of Dow City. Mr.. McAhren was
deeply disappointed and chagrined at
not getting his man. but he feels that
both he and County Attorney Klinker
did all they could to secure Green and
to bring him back to justice.
MI. McAhren expressed himself as
surprised at the accuracy and the speed
with which The REVIEW had obtained
all the facts of the case as presented
in our last issue.
II got to Sacramento the Goth, said
the U. S, Marshal, land got the neces-
sary papers. just as soon as possible;
was on hand when the Office opened
As soon as l had my papers called up
Winters to tell them was coming. 1t
was then got the first word that Green
had gone. 1t fairly knocked the breath
out of me. did not know what to
think. IL was the worst Sl.35 cents
worth of time ever spent. When
got out of the booth l said, Gee Whiz,
are YOU going tc charge man for get
ting sucn news as that We'll.
went TO Winters, There did not seen
to be much use of it, but I thought
might get some track of Green. Win
tiers is a town of about 100 on th'
main line Of the Southern.Paciic, abou
sixty or seventy miles from Sacramen
TO. When l got there and saw Marsha
Overhouse l felt like kicking him al
around the town. Later. when found
out all about it began to feel sorr.
for the man. He is an old man; wal
elected marshal last spring and was
not on to his job like an old Officer
would have been. And besides this
Green had the whole town hypnotized
They are genuine Californlans ou
there. If they like man they like
him all over; when they get down OF
him they want to hang him rig bit away
The people were mad enough to have
hanged Green had he been brough
back. +"
ut seems that 9 wealthy banker me
Green in Berkeley, California. i
seems to have been case OF love 9
first sight. for the banker persuaded
Green to go to Winters. supplied thu
money for him to move on. and leasee
him the big eighty room hotel OF the
town for three years, with privilege o
five years.
"As hotel man Green was q sue
cess. In the three months he cleared
from 5000 to $500 per month. BE wal
kind-nearted, q good talker-everybodl
liked him. 1t was prohibition town
and this was just what Sid said he
wanted for the sake OF his family"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
CHARTER OAK CARNIVAL.

The people of Charter Oak are planning
big carnival for next week and we be-
lieve they are prepared to furnish good
time for all. The feeling between Denison
and Charter Oak has always been the best
possible and aside from the question of
having day of. and good time it is well
to keep up the cordiality now existing.
TIE REVIEW hopes to see representative
party of business men attend the carnival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

Mr.. Sam Luney made Carroll a Mon
" visit.
|Archie Laird was an Omaha visitor on
pnday.
n. ]. Garrison is making an extended
colorado visit.
Mrs. Rachel Goodrich and Miss Jessie
Ire making lie Mars visit this week.
The A. o. U. w. and Woodbine are
scheduled for ball game here tomorrow.
Prof. Frank Randall Of Iowa City is
lsmaking Denison relatives a visit this
sReek.
Ns3 C. g. gKemming went to Sac City on
Monday to attend to business affairs at
tina: place.
Mrs. "A. ]. Bond is expected home this
week from delightful two weeks stay in
minneapolis.
Mrs. R Shaw Van expects her sister
Miss Grace Wagner of Arkansas this
week fer an EXTENDED visit.
Prof. and Mrs, E w. Fellows have ar
rived in Denison and are busy getting in
the Gronau residence on Main Street
Mr.. U G. johnson has returned from
his Marshall county visit but his family
expects to be away for some time longer
Kerosene and Gasoline stoves cheaper and
better than ever. Wygant2
Little Beulah Aylesworth is at the Wy
CANT home. Mrs AYlesworth is soon ex-
pected to spent the coming winter in Den
ison.
Miss Bessie Gillett whose clever car
icons for the REVIEW delighted our read.
ers last year has secured a good DO i,ion
with an Omaha portrait company.
The Drake University Business Exchange
v ts one OF the largest and best in the state
saS 30-3t
NJ. N E Jones and family returned
Il this week from delightful visit in Coo
Ssrado MIR. Jones looks mnch improved
liz health by his vacation.
\ Mr.. John Harrison has been called
. home rom Omaha TO the bedside of his
4other, Mrs. L. L. Bond. Mrs. Bond is
very III and il is feared that she canuo,
long survive.
Smoke "Wigwam" cent cigar at the BAL
LE-BRoDERsEN cigar stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maynard and Mr.
nd Mrs. I. w. Maynard left on Monday
for vacation tripto Portland, Oregon
and to San Francisco We trust they
will have delightful time.
Carl Richardson has secured a gooc
position with the Gerlach Drug Co. O
Carroll and will 60 there this week. Car
is an efficient and faithful worker ant
will make an excellent clerk.
Smoke .'wigwam" cent cigar at the BAL
LE-BRODERsEN cigar stand.
Mrs. Edith Weeks left on Tuesday fo
4 Refugio, Texas, where she will join hel
\ husband Mrs. Weeks has enjoyed de
Nghtful summers visit at the home o
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wygant
Yrs. A, Van Wagenen her daughter
~sssss Gertrude and her son Anthony re-
!. Nned to their home at Sioux City after
q esit with Mrs. F. w. Meyers. Thei
1isit was time of pure delight fer tn,
meyers family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
HIGHWAY NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA %
Crawford County

Once OF the County Auditor.
Denison Iowa, July 5th, 1905.
To Patrick Collins 8 3. Wright, Reuben H
Sweet, John NJ. Wilson, John Dietz, Mrs. Il, A.
Poitevin, William Wilson and
To Whom 1t May Concern:-
You, and Each Of You. are hereby notifed
that the commissioner appointed to locate q
highway forty feet wide, commencing at the,
South east corner OF section twelve in town
ship etghty-three, north of range fOrty-one.
west, In Crawford County, Iowa, running
thence Vest one mile on the line between
sections twelve and thirteen in said town
ship, over ladns OF said Wright, Sweet, Dietz
and Poitevin and terminating at the south
west cornsr of said section twelve, has !e-
ported in favor of the location thereof. and
all objections thereto or claims for damages
county in Denison, Iowa, on or before noon o q
the Both day Of September, A. D., or, such
hig hway will be located without reference
thereto.
EwD. THEoBALD Auditor of Crawford.
County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

Prevent sickness by disenfecting your
premises with "Kreso," For sale at
SCHLuMBERGER'S PHARMACY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

Use Schlumberger's Diarrhoea Cordis .
for Summer Complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
WILL HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION


Provo. May 21.-The meeting of citizens
held last evening to consider the ques-
ton of bonding the city for money with
which to complete the watcTwOrks sys-
plant decided to express itself in favor
of the question being submitted to the
taxpayers at a special election for which
the cit-- council viii arrange
Mayor ROylauCc presented an agree
meut from the Provo Electric company
to sell its lighting plant and an option
giving the city the right to buy expiring
January /. 1896 This option viii be pre-
scented to the city council at its meet
ing Monday evening and VIII no doubt
be accepted The price asked is SO. $50 -.
and the additional amount Of the costs
Of improvements that may be made up
to the time the city purchases the plant.
sails from the Telluride Power company
to furnish light as follows: Five dollars
per horse power, > cents per kiIowat
hour. or for One-haIf of the gross re-
ceipts- The motion made at the previous
Meeting by Mr. EDh Homer that it be
council call a special election to vote on
the bond Issue for money to complete
the waterwOrkS system and to install q
municipal lighting plant. was amended
10y AR d d HoUtz- 50 that these propo-
oSitiDnS viii be submitted TO the voters.
First. bonds for the completion of the
waterwoTkS to the present instance. sec
oud. bonds for the purchase of the cleo
trio company's distributink plant third.
bonds for the completion Of the water
works system. and for a municipal light
ing plant
The amendment was accepted by Mr..
Homer and after some discussion the
of 90 for to . against, as amended by the
telleTS-