davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

will be conspicuous the coming fall and
winter as ornamental accessories TO
handsome toilets. Properly used ON
waistcoats, cuffs and girdles, they are
artistic and beautiful and there is the
additional attraction to the woman who
wishes exclusive styles, that while the
masses may also use buttons their
purses are unable to compass the really
handsome fancy buttons that partake
of the nature of cabochons and, conse-
qvently there is no danger of their tres
passing on the exclusives territory
Buttons for the Directoire coats are a
necessity, and some very beautiful jew
eled ones, as we'll as those in nouveau
art designs artistically worked in col
ored metals, will be used. Rhinestones,
many in fiat designs, will lead these jew
eled buttons.
Some of the new metal buttons are so
made as to closely resemble delicate en-
broideries on silken grounds
New yet decidedly old-fashioned but.
tons like those our mothers used to
wear are covered with colored silks.
tufted with velvets of contrasting
shades. Indeed, several of the novelties
in buttons are reminiscent of the preced-
ing generation.
Coral and turquoise cabochons set in
rims of silver, gold or steel are shown,
but these are not new!
AS Pavuin is using Dresden buttons in
the new yellowish-tfnted reds and pur-
plish blues with patterns outlined in
gold, these buttons are among the latest
importations. Other colors as we'll as
those mentioned are also in evidence
A new thing in pearl buttons is the
introduction of colored centers. Gro
Chef and braid buttons to combine with
braid trimmings are quite the thing.
Another Of the new buttons is tufted-
back black ivory for use on tailored and
mourning wearing apparel. The tufted
back permits the button to be easily
sewed on and retained by the garments
it Is destined for use upon.
In the better braids for trimming pur-
poses the Japanese patterns and ideas
are seen, and the diamond-patterned
silk braids are much in evidence.
A novelty in passementeries is the use
Of suede in various shades as back
ground for the embroideries and ap-
pliques of silk and beads Suede is also
being used for vests with collars and
cuffs to match, but there is no prospect
of its being generally fashionable. A
darll-blue broadcloth coat and skirt had
its coat showing pale yellow suede
vest embroidered in furnished gold eff
fects and having buttons to match the
embroidery. The cuffs and fiat collar
showed strips Of the embroidered suede
set in the dark blue velvet forming the
foundation Of these accessories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

and examined from time to time with
q low-power microscope.
The founders begin life as do or
binary fishes. When they first emerge
from the egg they swim vertically.
with the head turned upward. Their
bodies are symmetrical and their eyes
are on opposite sides of the head.
Gradually the position of the body
changes from vertical to horizontal,
and the fish remain thus for some
time, swimming like ordinary fishes:
but while still very small there is fore
shadowing of the bottom life they are
destined for, and they enter upon a
series of remarkable changes. The
most striking of these changes is in
the position of the eye. The eye of one
side or the other slowly but steadily
moves over to the opposite side of the
head and takes place beside the
other eye. In some founders the eye
moves around the front of the head;
in others 1t moves directly through the
head. This shifting of the eyes posi-
ton is accompanied by change in the
position of the body, which ceases to
be upright and becomes more and
more oblique. The side of the body
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
HOW TO HAVE NICE HANDS
French Manicure Says Much Can Be
Done by Keeping Nails
in Good Order.

Longing for lovely hands is patu.
rail-
1t is recognized fact that French
women possess the most beautiful
hands. The hand itself is neither too
fat nor too thin. but exactly in proper
ton with the long, slender, tapering
fingers, while the nails are of a beautiful
delicate pink, their charm enhanced by
the pretty half-moons at the base of
each.
With the view of learning the secret
of some of the beautiful hands in Paris,
l once called upon the best-known mani
cure Of the French capital and asked
her to tell me her method of dealing
with hands which had grown thick or
fat, with the fingers short and square,
says a writer in the Philadelphia North
American.
ain the first place." she said, 81 get
basin of skin food or soft sweet oil
and fill it until the hands are almost
covered. This makes the fingers soft
and oily, and after time lift them
out and give them thorough wash
ing with very hot water and very good
soap.
'"The hands are then dried and little
skin food rubbed in.
q - YOU want pink pals, little rouge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
HINTS ON COOKING FRUIT.
Do Not Destroy the Flavor Of a Pleas
ing and Healthful Dish by
the Use Of Soda.

paragraph which has been going
the rounds rather extensively, informs
the housewife that little soda (sale-
ratus) added to stewed fruit when it
is being cooked lessons the quantity
OF sugar required to. sweeten it.
While this Is true, it is equally the
fact that the soda accomplishes this
result by destroying the acidity of the
fruit, and in the process the life and
flavor are. to an extent, injured. ~
preserve to which soda has been added
is rather fiat AID tasteless when COM
pared with one which is made entirely
OF fruit. sweetened with sugar.
The wise and truly economical
housewife will not destroy the flavor
Of a healthful and pleasing dish of
stewed fruit in order to effect saving
SO very very small.
Fruit that is overly acid, such as
cranberries, red currants, gooseberries.
ETC., will call for less sugar in sweet
ening il they are prepared in the fol-
lowing manner: After washing the
fruit. place 1t in an agate kettle and
cover with clear, cold water. Set the
kettle over the fire and bring the con-
tents quickly to the boiling point; pour
off the water, and then set the kettle
where the fruit will cook slowly in the
usual way, adding only enough water
to keep the fruit from burning. Add
sugar sufficient to make the preserve
palatable, and do not add tho sugar
until just before the fruit is removed
| from the fire, since less is required
than when the sweetening is cooked
with the fruit.
The juice or water that was poured
off the fruit, at first, can be made very
cold, sweetened with sugar and served
as drink; it may also be used in
place Of water or milk for the founda-
ton of pudding sauce, little sugar
being added and the whole thickened
with corn starch or arrowroot Apples
OF pears may be sliced and cooked in
this fruit juice instead of using water
in the usual way. and it can also be
used in mincemeat, in fruit cakes or
boiled buildings.
Fruit should never be placed on the
front of the range and stewed like a
vegetable. Its appearance is much
more attractive if it is kept as entire
as possible. Apples and pears should
be cut into quarters or eighths, and
laid in the saucepan carefully, very
little water or fruit juice added and
the cover kept on the saucepan all the
time they are being cooked.-What to
Eat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
rs zZ|fk||S{|{|g|aE4|y};z
T I1EsZslEfq|1tlnlE
FANclEs OF FALL FASHION.
Buttons Will Be the Conspicuous Fea
turs Of All Autumn and Win
ter Garments.

Fashion makers are working under the
impression that we will have long and
pleasant autumn season, and with this
end in view are turning out some charm
ing betveen-season garments. The
Elton coat and skirt here illustrated are
of light brown linen trimmed with bands
Of tucking and a little embroidery
around the neck and buttons. With this
suit goes white straw toque with solid
brim Of pale green cut leaves. The Sec
ond gown is dainty frock of pale blue
wolfe trimmed with bands, cuffs and
lapels of sapphire blue silk. The white
straw hat is trimmed with shaded blue
plumage.
The New York Times gives some re-
liable hints concerning toilet accessories
for the coming season. Buttons, it says,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
WHEN MOTHER WENT AWAY.

Oh, very many weeks ago,
There was a dreadful day:
The very worst I ever knew,
For mother went away.
And we all promised to be good,
And mind Aunt Jane as children should.
But baby chewed the Noah's ark,
Which made him very Ill:
And Kenneth opened fathers ink
The kind that's sure to spill;
And Ted fell down and bumped his head
So very hard, he went to bed.
Then nobody at all was left
To play, but only me-
And so thought I'd live awhile
Up in the apple tree
But then tore my sailor dress
In fourteen places, more or less.
And all of us just cried peck
OF tears, or maybe more,
Until the silk of mothers skirts
Came swishing in the door.
think she'll never go again
AT least she said she wouldn't-then.
Carolyn S. Bailey. in Good Housekeeping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

In every assemblage noise is synony-
nous with enjoyment The average
afternoon or evening party really re-
dtces itself to struggle bet. N the
human voice and paid orchestra, as
to which shall get the better of the 9TH
en- The perspiring conductor urges his
musicians on while the distracted
guests exchange confidential shrieks as
to the impossibility of drowning that
awful band. Ladies' Field
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
He Took the Civilized Method.

Went into Chinese restaurant last
nght," said the first Chicagoan. Gun
ny, the way them Cinnamon eat boiled
RICE
"chopsticks, eh?" said the other.
Did they expect you to eat it that way,
tuo?"
Yes, but civilizations good enough
fur me. jest called fur knife and
ct it right. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04


from which the eye is moving gradu-
ally becomes inferior to the other, I'M
til by the time the change of the eye
is complete the fish swims with it's
blind side underneath, and this posi-
ton is ever after maintained. The
founder then ceases it's free swimming
habit and sinks to the bottom.
Some species of founders are right
sided and others are left.sided In the
right-sided forms the left eye moves to
the right side, and the left side be-
comes undermost. In the left-sided
species the opposite conditions prevail.
1t rarely happens that rIght-sided spe-
cies have left-sided individuals, and
vice versa. In few species both right
sided and left-sided fish occur in about
equal numbers.-St. Nicholas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
How Beauty Is Preserved.

A writer in the Chicago News says
that late hours and the excessive use
Of the eyes in poor light or on trains
and cars, worry and i'll health are the
prolific source of wrinkles. The wom-
an who is asleep before midnight,
who wears glasses if she needs them
to read with. who does not use her
eyes by poor light and who follows
these common-scnsc directions car, IL
she Is still young and wrinkleless.
preserve her complexion for many
years, and she who is already showing
imperfections can prevent their be-
coming more marked-in many in
stances removing them-by properly
cleansing and nourishirg her skin
And that at a very small cost. as
these directions are especially for
those possessing small incomes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

opens. found the duke of Meeklen-
burg, several high military commanders
in regimental dress, an Italian noble
man. Herr Won Schilling, a noted Afri-
can explorer and student of animals, sew
eral professors, number of ladies and
gentlemen of high social standing, be-
sides several correspondents OF foreign
newspapers. "Hans" is a beautiful fe.-
low, with fine face. AS he was put
through his exercises the wonder of the
audience grew, for, during nearly two
hours, in answer to questions from his
master and questions from the audience,
he showed that he could count, add, sub
tract. multiply, do simple sums in frac-
tons, distinguish between the seven
tones of the musical scale, pick out q
man in the audience whose photograph
he had been shown, single out the men
from the women, distinguish the straw
hats from the felt hats, indicate UNI
brellas or canes, tell where the large or
small hands of a watch were at given
moment, tell whether piece of money
was gold. silver, nickel or copper, and
also its denomination and spell names
given to him. His language is the tat
ping of his right front foot. He ind:-
Gates number or letter by the number
of taps, thus spelling by tapping until
he comes to the number of the letter in
the alphabet. Gold is indicated by one
tap, silver by two, nickel by three and
copper by four. Similarly the colors are
toll II 4 ,
ter has used a reckoning tablet and
blackboard.
On the occasion above noted there
were present in the little court 30 per-
sons. The person who Intercepted
Hans was not his teacher, but Herr Won
Schilling, the African explorer, who had
known the horse about two weeks. 1t
was evident that it was no look or action
ofhis teacher thatprompted the answers,
as is the case in the stock exhibitions
of educated animals, but the intelligent
comprehension of the horse. How
many persons are here?' was the first
question. The horse gave swift glance
at the crowd and then struck the ground
With his hoof 80 times. How many
have straw hats?" Three taps; correct.
How many have felt hats? Eight taps;
correct.
"A photograph was shown the Aorse.
OF. an officer who few days beff re had
been present in his uniform. Hans was
.Iked if the man were present to-day.
oon indicated always counting from
tout to right the exact number of the
- .icer in the semicircle. He was asked
~ tell the colors in the cap of certain
Seer. One stroke Of the hoof, Their an
rival followed by five strokes, thus
ing out red and blue. which CORE
the respective numbers in W
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
AN INGENIOUS AFFAIR.

the barrel, as the picture shows. and
screw four stout screw-eyes into the
four sides of the barrel. To these are
fastened ropes. which meet above on
an iron ring which comes just above the
head Of the person sitting in the swing.
The barrelhead is fitted into the
bottom half as seat, and. may be
covered with cushions or left bare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
HINT FOR
How to Make .
Will Float
b,

The first thing
cure a good stro
rip away its lid.
pasteboard, each
by one-third of its
these across the frol
opening. This makes
deck. With q hate
umbrella rib two r
pushing one through
through the after d.
both firmly into the DO,
gar box. Take what r
umbrella rib. say three
of 1t along the MIDI
deck, allowing the !
ject: secure 1t to tn
sealing wax. and the
sition.
Now the cigar box
semble a ship and 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Ex-President cleveland's start.

Grover Cleveland helped his family
before he was 16 by working in q coun-
try store. Later he studied law. at
the same time supporting himself by
clerical work. After he was admitted
to the bar he was soor given full
charge Of the Office in which he worked
at salary Of 5000 per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
HERE is SOMETHING NEW.
How to Make Barrel Swing Which
Can Be Hung from the Porch
of Your House.

This picture will show you how TO
make barrel swing. They are novel
and comfortable, and look very quaint
hanging from the porch of country
house.
All you have to do, says the Detroit
Free Pres, is to saw away a part of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04


,(AA II every circus goer we'll knows.
SAlN1 but Berlin is at present
greatly stirred over an ami
NAL of unusual attainments.
Indeed, his accomplishments have even
set the scientific world agog and drawn
npon him the profound attention of the
highest circles-court, military and pro-
fessional-of this highly intellectual
capital, and stirred up foreign CORE
spondents to an unusual degree.
Berlin's wonder horse" as he is
called. is young gelding nine years old.
His owner is a pensional gymnasium
teacher who. having retired from the
profession of teaching boys, four years
ago, betook himself to the education of
his pet Hans" who by the way, has
never been broke to work of any kind
Daily his master has patiently instruct
ed him. using blackboard, reckoning
tablet balls. ETC.. much to the amazement
of the neighborhood who peered down
from the neighboring tenement win
dows upon the little court where this
unique school session was held, deem
ing Herr Won Olsen harmless sort OF
crank. who was fooling away his time
In trying to educate or draw out the
horse sense" of "Hans" Wonderful
things has he accomplished
I was invited to see this phenomenon
and witness one of the marvellous reci-
tations of this animal. Gathered in the
little sanded court on to which the stable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
He Had cnc Experience.

The two nypochondriacs we're cK
Changing condolences.
Were you ever bedridden?" inquired
Que.
Yes" replied the other.
"When?"
"Three years ago. during a cyclone
out in Kansas. The wind blew my bed
with me on it, distance of seven miles
before it let up!"-N. O. Times-Demo
crat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Their Names Origin.

u ROW know how they happened to
be called biscuits" said Younghus-
band.
"How?" asked his anxious bride.
"From their resemblance to bisque."
AS they were breakfasting at coun-
try hosiery his Righteousness caused
no tears.-Houston Post. e-~
Musical Floors-i in
Japanese lsdi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Quality.

why shouldn't they be in society?"
well, don't know. They"
Certainly their money is az good as
anybody's 3 -" mere "-~''-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
A Gentleman of Leisure.

Mrs. rasey-Where's your husband
workin'?
Mrs. He amt Gorkln'.
's orce.-Towr Topics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
R1GHT-s1DED FOUNDER.

picture Shows the Strange Change in Pc.
sition OF Left Eye)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Noisy Modern Pleasures.

AMOS w. PATTEN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15
Nonresident Notice.
W. H. Mitchell,
VS..
Sarah Jane Beekle, ct. ais.

In the above styled cause it appear.
ing to the undersi gned from the bill
which is sworn to and filed asking the
sale of land that the defendants Sarah
Jane Beekle and husband Lonis Beekle
are non residents OF the State of Tenn
essee and residents of state of Ohio
Pamilla Fox and husband Sam Fox non
residents of the state of Tennessee and
residents of the state of Iowa Sabina
Kettron and husband James Kettrou
non residents of the state of Tennessee
and residents of the state of Illinois
Marah Griffith and husband Jas. Grif-
filth non residents of the state of Tenn
essee and residents of the state of Penn
sylvania Oliver Mccormack non resi-
dent of the state of Tennessee and whose
residence is not known to complainant
and cannot be ascertained by him after
the most diligent inquiry; and the UNI
known minors of Robert Mccormick
deceased if there be any such minors.
1t is, therefore ordered by me that all
the above named defendants be and
appear before the Judge of the Comfy
Court of Lawrence County Tennessee
at the County Court Clerks Office III
Lawrenceburg Tennessee on the first
Monday in November 1905 the same
being the day of said month and
make defence to said bill so commenced
against you otherwise the cause will be
proceeded inagainst yon ex parte and
that this notice be published for four
Consecutive weeks in the Lawrence
Democrat newspaper published in
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
This September 18th 1905.
j, f. BUsBy, Clerk.
J. ID, BURcH, Attorney.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15
Pleasant Point.
GENEVA
J. ID. BURCH, Attorney.

1t was quite surprise to Miss Annie
Dunkle's frnds to learn she and Mr..
Booker Bailey, were quietly married on
their way from church last Sunday, by
Esq. Porter. We wish them long and
happy life together
Some of our girls are not looking so
blue since hearing from the "school
boys" that's right girls, cheer up, the
school will not last always.
Aunt Katie LaCroix is very sick, at
this writing.
W. G. Barnes and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their son w. M.
Barnes, on Knob Creek.
Mrs, w, NJ. Belew, Mrs, W. G. Lump
kins and daughter Miss Gertrude, Mrs,
A. C. Springer and little Annie Mary,
spent one day last week with Mrs. b.
P. Lumpkins,
Miss Lizzie Oliver, Of Lawrenceburg,
is spending some time with Miss Bertha
LaCroiX
We are glad to report such an interest
in our Sunday school here.
Misses bona Dickc lson and Willie
Lumpkins, spent few days with
friends and relatives in Lawrenceburg
Misses Lizzie Oliver and Bertha La
Croix attended services at Paul one
night last week.
Ed McNely aud wife were visitors
here recently
Mr. Jim stone spent one day and
night last week with friends here
Misses COrlia and Florence Belew
have returned after spending severa
DAYS with relatives in Lawrenceburg
fear the candidate for matrimOnN
will leave before the girls have the op
portunity TO vote for him
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Z. y" :. Crews |" Court Of
AL. Miller J. l.. Speagle

TO AL. MILLER:-In pursuance of an
order heretofore made and entered, by
j. l.. Speagle, j. p, of Lawrence Co. in
an attachment suit, wherein f. W..
Crews is plaintiff and you are defend
ant you are hereby notified. from the
affidavit of the plaintiff, in which it is
alleged, that you are non resident Of
the State of Tennessee, so that a regular
process of law cannot be served on you,
and that you are indebted to the plain
tiHin the sum of $46,50, due by ac-
count and that the claim is just, a writ
of attachment was issued on August Is,
1908, in this case against you by J. l..
Speagle, Justice of the Peace as afOre-
said, which writ came to the hand of w.
B. Stage Constable of said County,
and was by him on the Dist day of
! August, 1905, duly levied on certain
property OF yours namely, | Clark
Steam Engine, Dnval & Co Steam
Boiler, Altman Sawmill and frame,
including saws, belts, pulleys, cant
hooks and wrencheS, and all appertain-
ances thereunto belonging, as appears
by the return of said officer, made or
said date 20 said J. p. Now then you
the said Al Miller are required to ap
pear at noon on the 18th day of Octo
Der, 1905 at the Office of said J. l.. Spec
gle, Esq in the 10th Civil District OF
said County, before him as n Justlc,
having cognizance of this cause thel
and there to defend this action. so com
menced against you by attachment
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
in against You eX parte,
J. l.. SPEEGLE, J. 2.
j. ID, BURCH, Attorney.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15

The members of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, elected in
the Primary Of August 10, 1905, are
hereby called to meet in the Office of
7. II. Meredith, in Lawrcnceburg, on
Monday, October 2, 1905, for the
purpose of organizing and of transacting
such other business as may come before
them, T, II, MEREDITH, Chairman.
G. T. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15
Notice.

All persons who have friends or rel;
tives buried in the Nelson graveyard ale
asked to meet there on Friday Septem-
Der % for the purpose of cleaning up Tie
graveyard.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-15
For Sale.

One fine short horn Durham Male.
Gentle as a dog, Weight about 1900,
Well worth $50, 00-He is largain
at $1,000. For particulars address,
Oehman Bros or call Bell Phone ALB.