davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
HE CRIED COME mi" AND CONFRONTED
FRANK JORDAN.

FRANK JOkDAN.
chase ticket. He remembered it had
taken him about three minutes, and at
the end of similar period he stepped
on the platform again with the paste
board and change in his hand, as If he
had just come from the window.
ut will be real nice to have your
company to town." she said. Bob col
ored.
1--WE changed my mind" he explain
ed I'm not going to town this morn
ing. May wait until the last train"
II will have father send check to
your club" she smiled as the train
came in and he saw her settled in the
chair car. 81 suppose shall see you
at Collins Monday?"
Surely" he smiled as he raised his
hat and made for the platform, but as
the train grew smaller in the distance
he became less confident. 1t was Sat
urday afternoon. He could not wire to
his Office for money. They closed at
noon, and it was IL now. He might
try the boys, but most Of them went
out of town over Sunday. In any
event, he should hate to explain that
he had left the Carvers in such a hurry
that he had not even had time to send
for funds. He made his way to the Its
tie hotel, where the landlords curious
chances made him realize that the
transfer to the hotel would excite Gu
riosity.
He began to feel that he had acted
very foolishly. If he had confessed to
Fay that he only had $1O-that would
have taken her to town-or told her to
send up to Carver's and have taken the
next train! Now it looked as IL he
should have to stay in the town over
Sunday.
The landlord could not cash him a
check, so he took room and made his
way to it. After the comfort Of Carver
castle the dingy room, with its sheet
iron stove and ford wall paper, seem
ed intolerabie, but 1t was better than
wandering around town and perhaps
running into Frank Jordan.
Somehow, as the afternoon passed,
Jordan appeared less formidable than
he had, and Pelham began to feel I'M
comfortably like fool. 1t had been
such trife to quarrel over He had
found them in the music room and Jor-
dan had been disentangling strand
of Alice's hair from his coat button.
He had refused to believe her prompt
explanation that in turning the music
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
HEARS BEEcHER's VOICE.
His Spirit still Dominant In Plymouth
Church, Says Brooklyn Woman.

His Spirit still Dominant In Plymouth,
Church, Says Brooklyn Woman.
While under examination before for.
mer Magistrate Watson and sheriff
jury impaneled to pass upon her com
potency to manage her affairs Mrs.
Elizabeth Heggan of Brooklyn recently
declared that the spirit of Henry Ward
Beecher is still the vital force at Plym-
outh church and that she never attends
services there without getting in COM
munication with the great preacher,
says the New York Herald.
Mrs. Heggan is refined woman of
thirtytive years. The petition to have
a committee of her person and estate
appointed was made by her sister. Mrs.
Emily Sweet of Boston.
In explaining her statement about
Beecher she said that she had been in
terested for many years in the occult
sciences and believed not only in tele-
pathic communication between living
persons, but In spirit communication
with the dead.
Even when the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills is preaching in Plymouth
church, Mrs. Heggan declared. she
can hear the voice of Mr. Beecher COM
ing clear and resonant out of the up
per sky.
Mrs. Heggan gave coherent answers
to many OF the questions and showed
a retentive memory concerning events
OF her early life. She was committed
to the observation ward of the Long
Island State Hospital For the Insane
on Feb 10 last.
The sheriff's jury found her compe-
tent to manage her affairs, and this ac-
ton will be reported to the higher
court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
OUR BEST C[UBB|NCOFF[R
Iowa State Register
and Farmer
Joe Trigg. Editor
and The Denison Review
Both l Year for only Sl.75


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The State Register and Farmer
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tnls great weekly and the Denison Re-
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SUBSCRIPTIONS may be new or renewals
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
pellban's
Loan
BY LOUISE GLosrER
Copyright, 1905. by Homer sprague

Pelham nervously paced the plas-
FORM. In twenty minutes the train
would come and take him away from
Rotan and his brief dream of paradise.
1t would take him back to town, and
ne would try to forget that he had ever
been engaged to Alice Carver.
1t was funny, he thought, that they
never should have had disputes until
they had become engaged, but since
Christmas eve, when he had slipped the
ring upon her finger and had assured
her that it bound her to him for life,
there had been nothing but misunder-
standings, eliminating in the dispute
of last night, when she had given back
the ring and had left him with head
erect-to break down when she reach
ed her own room.
The Carver house party had lasted
we'll into the new year. and there
were still half dozen guests at the
big house. lie wondered bitterly if AL
Ice would be engaged to Jordan before
the party broke up. Jordan had kissed
her under the mistletoe Christmas eve,
and Jordan had been the bone of con-
tention ever since. He was so occupied
over Jordan's shortcomings that he
never noticed Fay Gressit's approach
until she tapped him lightly upon the
arm
I'm in the most awful fix" she
laughed. II came to the station and
never realized that I was a pauper.
Can you let me have 500? There is no
time to send back to Carver CASTLE"
Pelham performed lightning calcu-
lation. His ticket had cost him $40.
That from 500 left SLIGO. 1t would
never do to confess that he did not
have it. Fay would gloat over the fact
that she had caught Bob Pelham pen
niless. He raised his hat.
Certainly" he said. wait here and
will purchase your ticket and look
after your trunk"
He stepped into the waiting room
and stayed there long enough to pur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
PERILous WEDDING TOUR.
Bride and Groom Rode Fifty Mile.
on a NitrOKlycerin Wagon.

Bride and Groom Rode Fifty Miles
on NitrOglycerln Wagon.
Edward Kelley. an oil we'll shooter,
who was married few days ago at
Marietta, o., to Miss Nellie Severance
Of Lowell, o., recently returned from
the wedding trip which they took on
a nitroglycerin wagon loaded with thir-
ty-five quarts of the explosive, says a
special dispatch from Parkersburg, w.
Va. to the Washington Post.
Kelley had to leave right after the
wedding for Syracuse, O., to shoot a
we'll. His bride insisted on a wedding
journey and compromised by driving
with him fifty miles over rough roads
with enough of the explosive on the
wagon to blow them to atoms, but the
groom drove carefully, and they got
back alive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

tn1s.
whats the word?" he asked.
'Idiosyncrasy."
"What?"
"Idiosyncrasy."
II guess I'll stay in" said Swate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
MCKENZIE ITEMS.

The excellent sleighing and general
fine weather which have been with us
for the last two months have doubt
less been responsible for the numer-
GUS private and public gatherings
held in this community. -.
: The new church building recently
finished and dedicated, free from
debt, contained Its first Christmas
tree, at which time 1t was crowded to
the very doors. sas n. q. IS (, 81 e. =
A social and supper held there a
short time after Melted nearly enough
to pay for the handsome new stove
which has proven itself equal to
furnishing an ample snpply Of
warmth. S53s 3.5s55
On the 18th, Pastor Ogden gave his
people one Of his Enthusiastically
fine historical sermons suited to the
evening Of Idncoin's birthday. A
large audience was present
On the 22d Of February, Thursday
evening. washington's birthday viii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
MAY BE
Something Will Be Accom-.
plished at AIgeciras by
United States

Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 16.-The situ-
alton of Franco-German controversy
over vital points of the proposed
Moroccan reforms remains unchanged
although feeling prevails among the
delegates that some decisive step is
not far off.
Ambassador White, chief of the
American delegation, in his efforts to
find a compromise, has not varied
from the course he has followed since
the conference began. With the CO.
operation of Marquis Visconti Ven
osta, the head of the Italian mission,
the American ambassador has already
put forward several tentative plans
for an adjustment, which have been
unsuccessful owing to the unyielding
attitude of one side or the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
HYDROPHObIA
Method to Detect the Diseas
I. In 20 Minutes Has Been
>..-.-..' y s.. Discovered -.

Research by the department OF
health has resulted in the discovery
of a method by which the diagonisis
for. hydrophobia, which has hitherto
taken from three to four days, may be
made in twenty minutes. e. o..
Results will be obtained from these
Investigations which will prove of in
calculable benefit, and will, if it be-
lieved, bring to light an entirely new
theory as to the origin Of the disease
itself. The present treatment for
hydrophobia, devised by .Pasteur, de-
|pends on the promptitude with which
it is employed. The chances are
best If injections of virus are made
within twenty-four hours, and the
prospect of recovery is small if treat
ment is delayed for four or five days.
BY the new method not only are
pathologists enabled tc tell with GER
tainty whether or not the dog which
has bitten patient was rabid, but
sufferers will be relieved from days
of suspense. It's principle is based
upon the rapid detection of what ap-
pears to be minute organisms in the
brain of rabid animals, known as
Negri bodies. They are so called be-
cause Professor Negri, distinguished
Italian physician, first called attention
to their presence in 1908.
Under the direction Of DR.. William
Park, chief of the archaeological
laboratory of the board of health, the
bodies discovered by Professor, Negri
were observed. DIR. Daniel ". Poor a
year later devised a section method,
by means of which he could detect
the organisms. The process was an
involved and technical one. The rapid
diagnosis plan was devised after a
year of experimenting by DIR. A. w.
Williams, of the same. division, who
last week made a report on his Iabors
to the New York Pathological society.
II Is his opinion that the Negri bodies
are In reality living protozoa or one
cell forms OF life which go through
various cycles. n. .s5
Method OF Detection Simple.
AS far as the detection Of the Negri
bodies Is concerned II is simplicity
itself Al small portion is taken from
the brairf az fhe s,II,nns n3Iv rafh;d y1nr
and distributed over a glass slide,
washed, stained IN the way familiar
TO microscopes covered with a thin
layer Of glass and then examined un-
der 8 microscope. The organism may
be plainly seen and the fact that they
are always present In cases Of rabies
and hydrophobia has been demon.
strated BY the study OF many nun
dreds Of cases. They are round and
frequently have attached til them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
HIDDEN GOLD.

Tho Hoard of Precious Metal That Ia
:Iss;; - secreted In India. 40
h It would be an immense benefit to all
mankind if the stores Of gold held by
individuals in India could be made
available for general use Ever since
the dawn of history that country has
been gathering gold and. hiding it away.
Treasures of almost incalculable value
are possessed by many Indian princes.
When the maharajah Of BuBdwan died
the stock of gold and silver left by him
was 80 large that no member Of the
family could make an accurate esti-
mate Of 1t. A report made to the Brit
ish government by a secret agent stat
ed that on the estate Of the defunct po-
tentate were q number OF treasure
houses, one Of them containing three
rooms. The largest Of these three
rooms was forty-eight feet long and
was fllled with ornaments Of gold and
silver, plates and cups, washing bowls,
jugs and SO forth-all Of precious met
ais. The other two rooms were full of
bags and boxes Of gold mohurs and
silver rupees. The door Of this and
other treasure houses had been bricked
up for nobody knows how long.
These valuables, according TO an an
Gent custom, were in the custody Of
the maharajah's wife, the vaults being
attached to her apartme nts, but none
Of them was allowed to be opened save
In the presence of the master. One
yquIf xvas f3llad Nth r,rra n, onto cholono
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

be appropriately celebrated at the
church with music and costumes of
Eye olden time" Deacon "Go-as-you-
please" Katrina Urehitable Hiltabi-
die, and Mahala Muggins, are an
noumced to take part, a great deal of
fun is anticipated.
Our sister town of Menoken has
postponed her celebration till the
following evening, so that many can
attend both affairs. AS the latter will
include flag drill and basket supper,
they will be quite unlike. Under the
able leadership of Messrs. WEIGH and
Yeater this place has kept up debat-
ing society with regular sessions, this
winter, to the great advantage of all
concerned. Perhaps when Mckenzie
gets a big new school house it may
do as well. There is much talk of a
large one with at least two teachers,
and pupils to be transported from all
over the township. This would be
the best sort of move for numerous
reasons have yet to hear Of com
munity that has given it up after once
trying it, and testimonials to it's sue.
cess are numerous. 1t has worked
we'll in good many places for at
least eight years to my personal
knowledge.
Representative from both McKen
zie and Menoken attended social en-
tertainment at the Boyd school house
on the evening Of the 9th. The long
and elaborate program was exception
ally well rendered and reflected great
credit on the participants. The mel
results of this and preceding effort
were over $65 for a much needed
organ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
smaller particles which appear to be
about to separate from them.

smaller particles which appear to be
about to separate from them.
'"This,'' reports DR.. Williams,
"seems to have brought out more
clearly than the3section work with US,
that these bodies are not degenerative
products and that. they have an in
dividuality district from the nervous
tissues. This is shown by the fact
that they are definitely and regularly
structured according to the age of the
lesion, and it makes it more probable
than ever that they are living organ
isms belonging to the group of pro-
tozoa and that they are the active
cause Of hydrophobia.
'1t is yet undetermined how these
bodies get into the circulation, al
though it is believed that they come
from the saliva of the rabid animal
and are communicated when the bite
is inflicted. 1t is the theory that the
poison secreted by these animalculae
Injuries the brain to such an extent
that it is unable longer to direct the
functions Of the various organs of the
body, thus causing death.
Will Enable Speedy Treatment.
IF the body of the animal which in
ficted the bite is obtained the
diagnosis can be very quickly made.
DR.. Pasteur, who inoculated rabbits
with the virus, made diagnoses in
eighteen to twenty-five days, while re-
Gently the incubation of guinea pigs
reduced the time of the detection of
the disease to from seven to twelve
days. Investigators, even using the
presence or absence of the Negri
bodies as tests, have usually occupied
from two to four days in preparing
their reports"
By the latest method it will he
possible for a. pathologist in any part
of the country to make an examina-
ton and telegraph to the nearest
laboratory for the proper injections.
The virus used in the Pasteur treat
ment is obtained by making solutions
from the spinal cords of animals
which have died from rabies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
Miss EVA BOOTHS
Crown OF GLORY

Clad in the tattered garb of Lon
don flower girl, Miss Eva Booth, head
of the Salvation army in America,
told an audience of 5000 in New York
the other night the secret of her sue
cess in rescuing the pe1ishing. Four
words sum up the total of her ideal
Love, Sympathy, Sacrifice, Action
and each word typifes a chapter from
the life Of this useful young woman,
who through all her years has been
battling in the shadows to make bet
ter men and women of the worlds
hopeless, forlorn and forsaken multi
tudes. Her christianity is broader
than creed, her charity knows only
want, and the Lords vineyard is the
world that lies about her, says the St.
Paul News.
MY name has been associated with
SORROW she told that immense audi
ence. From childhood the broken
SOB of the little child has gone
straight to my heart, and I have
never stood between anyone and hap
piness"
Think of that in these days of
money-grasping, of petty ambitions,
of heartless crushing OF fel1ow-men
and women. How many of us can
rise In our place and truthfully say,
ST have never stood between anyone
and happiness?' Every day of the
week is the Lords day with Miss
Eva Booth. The unfortunates to
whom she carries practical mes
sage of hope need her love and SYM
pathy and sacrifice as much on Tues
day as they do on Sunday. Their
broken cries touch her heart as deep
ly at the weeks end as they do at
its beginning.
Miss Booth has toiled in the ranks
of the forlorn, always with a mes
sage of love on her lips and the light
of the Master in her eyes, and she
has won for herself a crown that
money cannot buy. She Yields q
sceptre that kings might envy.
And she won them with Love,
Sympathy,
Sacrifice and action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
SRowShoes For Marshes.
Sacrifice and action.

The largest extent Of marsh land in
the world is to be found in the low
lands which form part of the steppe Of
Baraba, between the rivers Intish and
Obi, in Asiatic Russia. The region is
fat and covered with forests. salt lakes
and Quivering marshes, extending over
an area which is not less than 100000
square miles. During the summer
dense clouds of mosquitoes float over
the treacherous ground. Immense areas
Of these dreaded urmans have never
been visited by man. The marshes,
treacherously concealed under a sway
ing layer of grassy vegetation, can only
be crossed by means Of kind of snow
shoe in winter except at che peril Of
ones life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
AninaIs' RIGHTS,

Truth forces the observer Of nature
to admit that birds and other creatures
apportion the earth among themselves
just about as IMAM does. A bear has
his boundaries, beyond which his fel-
low bear does not trespass with i'm
punify: the wild rabbit you see On your
lawn in the moonlight is the same inne-
cent little creature YOU have been see
Ing every night ali the summer time.
and even the robin that gathers the
early worm for his break fast from your
garden Will show fight when another
comes rnarauding on his preserve Nor
does this last i year only. for there is
good evidence thar the same bird will
come back I'd the clafm It staket5 on the
year previous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
Middleton Concert Company.

mIooieton concert company.
This company is presented to the
Lyceum in response to a demand for
a strictly high-class musical organiza-
ton in which each member is an
artist, especially adapted to his par
ticular place. Arthur Middleton is
one of the youngest of the few emf
nent American vocalists now before
the public. His voice is a remarkable
bass of great power and compass. He
is naturally dramatic singer and yet
can sing pianissimo as sweetly as
any tenor or soprano. His work in
opera, oratorio and recitals has been
pre-eminently successful. The opin-
ion of the best critics is voiced by
DR.. M. L. Bartlett, director of Des
Moines Musical College, who says:
without ifs or ands,' consider him
to be one of the best equipped bassos
this country affords. He possesses
all the requisite qualifications of a
great singer" He is a man of mag
niicent physique, a most agreeable
stage presence, and there is an ire
sistible force and charm in his sing
ing that stirs ones very soul. He is
the greatest basso on the American
platform, and only little time is re-
quired to give him a worldwide
reputation.
Miss Margaret Stahl is a woman of
rare beauty and charming stage pres
ence. Her work appeals to one from
a standpoint of force, strength, indi-
viduality and Intelligent conception.
Her versatility is remarkable; she
is equally pleasing in humorous,
pathetic and dramatic work, and her
readings are delightfully."- natural
She belongs to that class of readers
who are successful in whole evening
programs. She is an exceptional
artist.
For the past five years Miss A.
Emily Root has appeared as solo
v iOl1ulSC loi SOIut vi SAC USoI MuSlCd1
societies in Cleveland and neighbour
ing cities, always with marked sue
cess. Her training has been of the
very best and she is peculariarly
fitted by native temperament for her
place in this company of artists. She
is equally pleasing in the best music
of the masters and in selections in
lighter vein.
Elizabeth Purnen Stuart possesses
perfect technique and that sensitive,
sympathetic appreciation of musical
expression necessary in a first-class
Her work as soprano
soloist and pianist with the Chicago
Lgceum Ladies for two seasons past,
has been of the highest quality. The
success Of musical program depends
so much upon q, skillful accompanist
that we are gratified in being able to
present genuine artist with this all
star company. 81 1
4 AT Presbyterian church on Tuesday,
February 20, in the regular course.