davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

LOST-Tt- ESDAY MORNING. A JET BROOCH
set in gold. in Georgetown and Mt. Pleasant
Center market. Liberal reward If returned
Mrs. +. MALAY. 230S Goth se2j3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

FOR RENT-Q ST. e. NEAR EXTINCTION FL.
Two (2) stories. containing 200 square feet OF
floor space.
Close to railroad yards at lexington.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.. 001 G ST. NV.
jys-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

LOST-SUNDAY EVENING. on 18TH ST. BE.
q and II. silver marine cup device and
gold seal ring Reward If returned 10 Mss
FERNANDEZ, I1S 18th seyJ-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
lines. It.. Coo 81. 81. 20. wk. 81 81 me- s. 20

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunIbia, holding Probate Court--No. 1874. admin
stratIon.-This is to give notice: That the sub
scriber. who was by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estate of Samuel Jackson, deceased has. with
the approval of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Apo nted
Friday, the 18th day of October, 1906, at 10
O'Clock am, $ the time. and said court
the place. for making payment and distribution
from said estate under the courts direction and
control. when and wher, all creditors and parsons
entirled 10 distrihutfve shares legacies Il
idue are notified to attend in person by agent
or attorney duly authorized with their claims
against the estate properly vouched. Given under
my hand this 18th day OF September. 1906. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND Trust COMPANY.
BY FREDERICK EF'HEI BERGER. Trust Officer.
BY JOHN b. LARNEI Attorney. tSealD Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

LOST-SEPT. 1G. ON 10TH ST. BET AND IL.
or ii from 10th around Arlington Hotel corner.
AMETHYST BROOCH ALSO, ON SEPr %,
Pearl. Std. 18th bet VI aud ii or II bet.
10th and 2Jth LIBERAL REWARD II reiurned
1859 18TH ST. sr2o-N-
LOST-SEPT "a. LADYS GOLD WALTilAM
watch: black silk fob with medals and class
pin: coming from New York ave up 10Th ST.
to 18th and J.. Reward If returned to 9SI y \.
ave se253r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
WALL PAPER.

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER THIS
viii interest you We are doing fine work moth
ing bat artists employed. Rooms papered. 81 up
+. g. NoLTE. 90I 18th NV. Hello 2o4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
FOR SALE--BICYCLES.

TIRE TROUBLES ENDED BY ST. JOHN CUsH.
toned tire; 70 panctures, pumping, no time
lost: easy lNing; light. long service; At any rim
$3.7s put %: reieT to 40 users 10 city: Hart
SI95. JONES TIRE WORKS. 602-604 Ut. n ".
sel9-v.th.f0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

LOST-ON LEAVING 18th ST. CAR. SUNDAY
night. O'Clock. ut Fairmont st. small black
and steel purse. silver mounted with change and
car tickets. Finder VIII please return and
ceive reward. 1902 18th se253t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

WANTED-EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY.
this month-50, 600 lbs old feathers; highest cash
price. Also furniture ladies' and gents clothes.
Send postal will call at once. 2l3 7th st. NV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07
KITCHEN SHOWER

AS prenuptial attention to Miss
Lally kitchen shower was rendered
her by about twenty five young ladies
on Friday last. The affair was
complete surprise on Miss Lally and
was most successfully carried out by
Miss Beatrice Lally and Miss Hazel
Laub. The hall was decorated in red
hearts and the flowers in the hall and
parlors were the mock orange
blossoms. After MISS Lally had been
most Delightfully."- surprised the party
resolved itself into hunt of a thimble,
penny and ring hidden in the parlors.
Miss Junia Romans found the ring,
Miss Barber the thimble and Miss.
Stoner the penny.
After this the party went to the
beautiful lawn where the bride to be
was blind folded and number Of fore
casts of fortune were made.
Two course refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining room, with carna
lions as The decorations. The brides
chair was trimmed with flowers and
white ribbon. The favors were very
clever cards done in black and white.
The refreshments which were very
nice were served by the Misses Lally,
Laub and Patterson.
After supper large clothes basket
filled with the kitchen gifts was taken
to Miss Lally, she opening the pack
ages and reading the verses which
went with each package. Much good
advice and hearty congratulation
mingled.
The grand piano was next surround
ed and music filled the closing hour.
1t was very delightful afternoon in
every way and made very clear the
popularity of Miss Tally among her
many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07
The board is in session.

The board is in session.
The Friday Club picnics tomorrow
at Grace Park.
VIM. Gilbreath was Vail caller
Oh Wednesday,
w. E. Terry made a short trip to
Boone this week.
The home grown strawberry is
abroad in the land.
Hugo Kahler of Charter Oak was
Denison caller on Wednesday,.
D. G. Lawler of West Side made
Denison short call on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. P. Dougherty and son Ed
win of Vail are visiting Denison
friends this week.
Mrs. F. w. Meyers and son return
ed to-day from a five weeks visit at
Iowa City and independence.
Prof. w. C. Van Ness went to
Vail this week to deliver an address
before the Vail alumni association.
Miss Hilda Brodersen left on We'd
nesday for Cedar Rapids to visit
friends. She will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Dennis, nee Fife Meyers,
of Charlotte has decided that the best
means of keeping track of Denison
friends is through the Review and
has accordingly entered her name on
our list.
The ladies of the Denison Relief
Corps assisted in the Memorial Day
services at Vail in the afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan deliver
ed an excellent address and the ladies
report that they were most Hospitality
treated.
Randall and Boylan announce a
splendid musical to be given at their
store on Saturday. All are invited.
The firm expects to make these music
ais semi annual event and some VI
Denison's best talent will furnish the
program.
Foster Pierce got the joke on the
Review by getting home in time t.
attend the Alumni banquet after all
He says he had to work extra hare
to do it, but he had not missed ,
banquet of the association since h
graduated and he did not wish to
Mrs. j. H. Mahoney went t.
Council Bluffs yesterday to visit he
friend and former class-mate, Mrs
Lillian Plimpton Black who recentl.
underwent serious operation in tn
hospital of that city. She found Mrs
Black able to be up and exceedingly
hopeful for the future. Mrs. Blac
will visit her brother Will at Glen
wood and later expects to make Den
ison friends visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07
WILLC0NTlNUE THE BUSINESS
John Schnoor as Administrator will
Continue Solomon Furniture Business

At the wish of Mrs. C. j. Solomon,
her brother, Mr.. John Schnoor has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Mr.. e. j. Solomon. 1t has
been decided to continue the business
under Mr.. Schnoor's management, he
being an experienced business man
and having been connected with the
business for some time. Arrange
ments will be made for the sevices of
an experienced undertaken at once
and Mr.. Schnoor will prepare himself
for such work as soon as possible.
We are glad to know that this splend-
i'd business which Mr.. Solomon had
built up as monument to his bust
ness ability and honesty, is not to pass
into the hands of strangers.
Robert Ewall who has been the
efficient and obliging clerk for the
past three years will remain with
the store and Mr.. A. j. Bond is to
be connected with the undertaking
department.
Go to Koeneman's for cool glass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07
PhOtOgraphy's Evolution
FERGUSON
PHOTOGRAPHER

T. j. Kelly left on Monday for
Clarinda.
Kate Henry visited friends in Arion
on Monday.
F. w. Gigax of Schleswig was in
Denison on Tuesday.
Mrs. N. L. Hunt left on Monday
for visit in Deloit.
Miss Minnie Mills visited Schleswig
friends last Sunday.
Frank Pfarr made business trip
to Omaha on Tuesday.
j. H. Patterson transacted business
in Dow City on Monday.
Chas. Shading of Carroll visited
Leslie Gulick this week.
Mrs. Will McWilliams of Odebolt
visited Mrs. Nash last week.
G. NJ. McAhren was business
caller in Schleswig last week.
Mrs. Seagraves and Una Chaplin
left on Monday for Seward, Neb.
John Richardson attended the G..
A. R. encampment at Boone this
week.
Mrs. A. M. Ainsworth attended the
encampment of the G.. A R at Roone
this week.
Will Hutch was called to London,
Indiana on Sunday on account of the
death of his father.
Mrs. Arthur Kadock of Charter Oak
visited at the home of Mrs. Fred
Ivens this week.
Will Schroeder of Schleswig stopp-
ed over between trains Monday on his
i way to Council Bluffs.
Geo. Davis and daughter Mrs. Jas.
Rollins left on Wednesday for Huntley
Ill. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nash of Lake
View visited over Sunday in Deniso1
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nash.
/ Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Leu Bae
! went to Boone on Monday to attent
the G. A. r. encampment.
Harold Norman caught II pouno
cat fish in the West Boyer near tn,
Central depot on Wednesday.
/ Next Sunday is the Woodmen Of
the World Memorial day. Prof. w.
C. Van Ness will deliver the address
at the cemetery.
Henry Jochs left on Sunday nigh
for Chicago with two car loads OF
cattle. He will also spend severa
days there visiting relatives.
We are informed that the youngsters
of Denison have an increasing fond
ness for playing about the railroa,
tracks, catching onto the cars and run
ming in front of engines to show theil
bravery. Some day some fond parent
will find his boy all along the tract
and then the railroad company viii
be blamed for the parents careless.
ness. An ounce of prevention alone
this line may save an immense lot OF
heart-ache later on. Keep the boy.
away from the tracks. They are
dangerous at all times. Especial,
is this true of the double track roae
where ones attention may be called
one way only to meet death from the
rear. During the vacation season is
the time when the boys are most apt
to be playing about the tracks anc
parents are warned to keep their boys
way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

For true fruit Sundaes go to Koen-
eman's.
Geo Lass returned to Basin, Wye.
on Tuesday.
Koeneman sells Bonds best"
ice cream.
Mrs. j. Bell of Dow City was in
town on Thursday.
Leslie Osborne of Woodbine is Wis
iting relatives this week.
Mr.. P. E. c. Lally was a Des
Moines visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Sibbert made
trip to Omaha on Wednesday.
Miss Culmer returned to her home
in Bennett, Neb. on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Ivens returned this
morning from San Francisco and
Ogden.
Mr.. Walter Dyer of Boone visited
Miss Fanchon Sanford on Wednesday
evening.
One hundred and eleven people at
tended the Firemen's tournament at
Mapleton.
Mrs. D. L. Miles went TO Denver
Colorado to visit her daughter on
Wednesday.
Mr.. E. c. Chamberlin is enjoying
a visit from his sister Mrs. Wilson
of Mondamin.
Attorney w. S. Moore of Manila
had business in Denison yesterday and
took occasion to bring his family
with him to visit the county seat.
To-day is road day with the board
of supervisors. About half of Dow
City is here arguing for and against
a proposed new road south of the
place.
Raymond Conner leaves early to-
morrow morning with his autocycle
for an overland trip to Fairmont,
Neb. He will be gone about two
weeks.
Miss Helen Morrill, of Seattle we'll
known to many friends in Denison is
in the city, called here by the illness
of her father at the home of her Sis
ter Mrs. Fisher, living south of Den
ison.
The two children of Mr.. P. w
Weberg who have been seriously il
with typhoid fever are said to b,
gaining the mastery of the disease
although still far from recovery. A
third child is said to have contracted
the disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

Dress making reasonably done. C.
C. Phone 221.
Ross Nicholson of Newton is in
Denison this week.
Rev. C. H Stull left on Tuesday for
Ottumwa to visit friends.
MISS Snyder returned to her home
in Shenandoah on Saturday.
John Way of Charter Oak was
county seat visitor on Monday.
Hans Hagge of Charter Oak trans
acted business in Denison on Monday.
Mrs. Chris Jacobsen of Charter Oak
was a shopper in Denison on Monday.
DR.. and Mr.. Waterhouse of Charter
Oak visited Denison friends OH Friday.
w. A. McHenry attended the G. A.
r. encampment at Boone this week.
Miss Helen Goddard of Dow City
was shopping in Denison on Saturday.
Miss Mettie Earnest of Dow City
visited friends in Denison last Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. C. Dow of Dow City was
a pleasant caller in Denison last Sat-
urday.
The K. P. lodge initiated Messers
Meisner and Lloyd of Schleswig on
Monday night.
Tom Nugent of St. Louis returned
to his home after visit of week
with old Denison friends.
Ollie Hildebrandt, Bertha and Edna
Romans attended the graduating ex-
ercises at Dow City Friday.
Mrs. N. L. Hunt was among those
who attended the G. A. R. encamp-
ment in Boone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelm, Mrs. Jacob
sen and Mrs. Carl Hamon of Char ter
Oak were in Denison on Monday.
j. w. Miller and wife of Manning
were in Denison on Tuesday attend
ing the funeral of Mr.. Solomon.
The graduates of the Dow City
High School were in Denison on Fri
day and had their pictures taken.
The Catholic Sunday School held a
picnic on the church lawn last Mon
day. A fine time was enjoy ed by all.
Mrs. M. Hamer and daughter
Phoebe left on Tuesday for Elm
wood Neb. to visit friends and rela-
tives.
A. C. Weeks and Herman Boeck of
Manila were among those who attend
ed the G. A. R. encampment at Boone
this week.
Miss Nell Stoner left Saturday
evening for her home in Ohio. She
will visit the Misses Sewell in Chicago
for few days.
Mrs. Maude Ebberhart and mother
Mrs. Kingman of Des Moines are visit.
ing Mrs. C.. L. Voss this week. Mrs.
Ebberhart was school mate of Mrs.
Voss at Mt. Vernon.
Do not forget the 4th of July cele.
bratlon. Then remember that the
summer term of Denison Normal &
Business College opens on Monday OF
the next week, July 9th. There will
be classes in Primary methods, COM
mon branches, first class certificate
course, Latin, college, preparatory,
commercial, shorthand, almost any
thing you want.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

Bee Hives Standard dimensions,
interchangeable, improved brood
frames and reversible bottoms 81. so
up. Extra Supers in stock.
2l-6t M. N. Smith, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

Go to Koeneman's for cool glass
of Soda.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
The Clyde at Glasgow.

There are magnificent harbors in the
old world which have. been dug out Of
shallow sloughs and sluggish bitches.
The Elbe at Hamburg is a narrow and
insignificant stream compared with the
great rivers Of this western world.
Yet for some score Of miles down the
Elbe from Hamburg to the sea this
rivers shores are lined with the sea-
going craft Of all the maritime nations
of the world. Where Glasgow is situ-
ated, on the Clyde, that stream was
once what is known in America as "a
creek" Yet the Clyde has been dredg-
ed out until today the leyiathans OF
peace and war, the great sea monsters
Of the transatlantic lines, the creations
Of the great captains Of the shipbuild-
Ing industry, are built and launched
there month after month, year after
year. So narrow is the Clyde at Glas-
gov that these ships, some of them
five and six hundred feet in length,
cannot be launched head to the stream,
as is the custom, but are launched
broadside on for fear they should run
their bows into the opposite bank
Argonaut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
Old Time Acting.

The old time actor had peculiar and
primitive views as to elocution and its
uses l remember certain old friend
of mine who, when he recited the open,
ing speech in Richard Ill" and arrived
at the line, "In the deep bosom Of the
ocean buried suggested the deep bos-
ON Of the ocean by sending his voice
into his boots. Yet these were fine
actors, to whom certain young gentle
men who never saw them constantly
refer. TIE methods of the stage have
completely changed and with them the
tastes of the people, The probability
is that some of the old actors of only
a few years ago would excite much
merriment in their dellneation of trag-
edy. A very great tragedian of a past
generation was wont in the tent scene
In Richard III" to hold a piece of
soap in his mouth, so that, after the ap-
pearance Of the ghosts, the lather and
froth might dribble down his chin, and
he employed moreover trick sword
which ratified hideously, and, what with
bis foam fecked face, his rolling eyes,
his inarticulate groans and his rattling
blade, the small boy in the gallery
was scared into frenzy Of vociferous
light!-Richard Mansfield in Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
The Fate of Cities.

Some ancient cities have disappear
ed. The archaeologist digs through the
sands of the desert, the accumulatiOns
Of vegetable mold and the debris Of
human habitation in search for the
palaces Of great kings, the markets of
wealthy traders and the homes Of
once numerous people. The massacres
of ancient warfare may explain some
of these dead and buried cities. The
inability Of people in early history to
deal with the sanitary problems Of a
congested population may have been a
contributing cause to their destruction.
Cities may have died because their
people could not live But in most
cases change in the routes Of COM
merce will be found to have diverted
the stream Of nourishment from city
and left it to die Of starvation. Yet
the Eternal City and Athens, Byzan-
tium, Jerusalem, Antioch and Damas-
Gus Illustrate the tenacity of munich
pal vitality, even though long sue
cession Of centuries brings great
changes in the methods and subjects
and courses Of trafic.-Philadelph
Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
Herbert spencer.

A queer instance Of the working Of
Herbert Spencer's mind is mentioned
by the two sisters in whose household
he lived He came to the table one day
absorbed in thinking about some pho
tographs of the nebulae he had just
received,
AS he rose from his chair he stood
for a minute gazing with cleaning eyes
into the distance, and then imuttered III
a disjointed fashion, as If half to him
self, words to this effect: Thirty mill
lions of suns, each probably having its
own system, and supposing them each
to be the size of a PINS head they are
fifty miles apart! What does it all
mean? ARd then, without a pause
and only change Of voice, The fluff
still comes es1t of that cushion, you
know as with a wave Of his small.
thin hand toward it he passed rapidly
out of the room, leaving us both be-
wildered by the quickness with which
his mind worked
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
The Sistine Chapel, Rome.

The chapel is a beautiful place in it.
self by it's simple and noble proportions
as we'll as by the wonderful architec-
tural decorations of the ceiling, con-
ceived by Michael Angelo as series
Of frames for his paintings. Beautiful
beyond description, too, is the exquisite
marble screen. No one can say GER
tainly who made it. 1t was perhaps
designed by the architect of the chapel
himself, Baccio Pontelli There are a
few such marvels Of unknown hands
in the world, and sort Of romance
8lings to them with an element of mys-
terry that stirs the imagination in a
dreamy way far more than the gilded
oak tree in the arms of Sixtus ". by
which the name Of Rovere is SYM
bolized. SiXtus commanded, and the
chapel was built But who knows
where Baccio Pontolli lies? Or Who
shall find the grave where the hand
that carved the lovely marble screen
Ia laid at rest?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
How the Burro Eats Thistles.

The Rocky mountain burro, one Of
the most sagacious of animals, seeks
the thistle as favorite food, and the
pungent spines with which it protects
it's leaves at every angle are doubtless
recognition on its part of this fond
ness Of grazing animals for it. Few
experiences Of frontier life are more
amusing than to watch the donkey's
attack upon a large bull thistle. He
walks about it, seeking for a favorable
opening, projects his lip gingerly
against it's spines and jerks back as he
feels its pricks. He surveys it pensive-
.ly for a moment or two and then slow
ly raises his foot ard strikes 1t, paus-
ing to watch the effect Of the blow.
He then perhaps strikes it from the
other side and watches again. The
blows become rapid, and at length it is
broken down and thoroughly trampled,
after which it is consumed to the last
vestige.-Countly Life In America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
Dandies of Papua,

Even the natives Of Papua have their
Ane gentlemen, their dandies. To rank
in this class the young man is COM
PEELED to lace his waist and to have a
nose ornament of polished shell. But,
as an explorer says, very few young
blades can afford to possess one, and
accordingly it may be lent either for a
consideration or as a very special IA
vor. The possessor of one Of these or
naments could easily buy wife for it,
and sometimes it is paid as a tribal
tribute by one should he have to pay
blood money or be unable to give the
statutory pig as atonement for mur-
DER" Papuan husbands, too, have a
primitive way of dealing with their re.
calcitrant wives. A man named Gedon
had shrewish helpmate whom he at
tempted to tame according to this
method: Gle would pick up a billet Of
wood when she was halfway through a
tremendous scolding and give her a
terrific blow over the back. Thereupon
ensued pandemonium The other men
and women would gather round, jab-
bering, but they would make no at
tempt to stop the beating once it had
begun"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
he Had AIrendy ssEt."

II know western Kansas town
where the rules of etiquette are purely
upon logical basis said man from
the short grass country the other day.
"The daughter of the hotel keeper at
whose hostelry was living was to be
married. I received an invitation. At
about II o'clock in the evening the
wedding supper was spread. An old
lady came down the table side, passing
the viands to the guests. When she
reached my plate she skipped me and
began again with the next man. The
old lady had seen me eating my sup
per as usual at 6 O'clock
you've et,' she said as she gave
me the go by. Things began to look
dubious for me. Then an old man
came along with more food. He also
had seen me eating at the usual even.
ing hour. He SHE'D around me with a
look Of surprise that should be at the
feed rack again and said, why, you've
et.'
Everybody had been Saving up for
the occasion so that they might eat like
heroes at that wedding feast. The fact
that had not been Kissing any meals
nearly ostracized me in that happy
gathering Kansas City Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-12
A Quaint Oath.

The judicial oath in the Isle of Maj
Is so quaint as to deserve printing,
It runs thus: "By this book and the
holy contents thereof and by the won,
derful works that God hath miracu-
lously wrought in heaven above and
in the earth beneath in six days and
seven nights 1 do swear that I WILL
without respect Of favor or friendship
love or gain, consanguinity or affinity
envy or malice, execute the laws of
this isle justly between our sovereign
lord the king and his subjects within
this isle, betwixt party and party, as
indifferently as the herring's backbone
doth lie in the midst of the fish,