davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
Daniel Cruise was a Denison visitor

| Daniel Cruise was DenlsOn visitor
Saturday.
| Mrs. Weber of Dunlap is visiting
her brother Fred Paulsen and family.
Sheldon Iseminger drove over Satur-
day with Clarence from near Ma
nilla and was an over Sunday guest at
the Hemphill home.
Mr.. Paulson and wife are entertain
ing niece and her baby from st. Louis.
Joe Brewster and wife visited
friends at Arion Sunday.
j. H. Hayes is enjoying visit from
his brother-in-law Mr.. Hutchinson.
Ed. Paulsen and sister Lille were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Andrew Miller of Sioux City made
short visit here Monday.
Robert Moffitt transacted business
at the county seat Friday.
Bid McNertney visited her cousin
Nellie Sullivan for short time Fri
day on her way home to Manila
from Denison.
VERNE Moffitt returned home Friday
from Denison where she has been at
tending summer school for the past
five weeks.
Mrs. leila Iseminger and children
returned to their home at Denison
after a weeks visit with Jasper
Haines and wife.
Pearl Bonney arrived home from
summer school Friday.
Sidney Bonney returned from Har-
Ian Saturday where he attended in
stitute. Sidney will teach in Shelby
county this fall.
Rose Larson of Kiron is visiting
friends in this section.
Mesdames Harvey and Bonney were
business callers in Denison Friday.
Grace Crakes of Manila arrived
Saturday afternoon to visit her friend
Pearl Bonney over Sunday.
The ball game Saturday afternoon be-
y tween Buck Grove and Defiance was
we'll attended, but was not close
enough to be very interesting. The
score stood to 18 in favor of Buck
Grove.
Jim Nulis has gone to Sioux City
to work. There is getting to be quite
Buck Grove colony in that thriving
city.
Mrs. Cal Carpenter and little Bud
have gone to Keosouqua to visit with
Grandpa and Grandma Cook for a
month or more.
Pearl and Bernice Bonney left Mon
day for Denison, where they will at
tend Institute for two weeks.
4 Lydia Frey and brother were Den
lson shoppers Friday.
Ben Quathamer and family visited
! relatives at Defiance Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Towne left Saturday for
q st. Joseph, Mo-, where she will visit
Q her parents for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Welch and chill
dren visited last Sunday at Jerry
Hassetts living north of Denison.
!. Ola Hodgell is quite sick, being
0 threatened with typhoid fever. She
y will not be able to attend institute
the first week at least, which is {
a great disappointment to her.
Ray Slater and Hattie Sewing at.
tended the ball game at Coon Grove
: Sunday.
!. Tom White returned Saturday from
t his visit at Sioux City. Tom think!
Buck Grove is pretty nice place Il
7 live
Sidney Bonney drove over to Val
and Manila Sunday. 1t is presumed
!. it was a pleasure trip.
Julia Rusterholtz visited in Coo1
: Grove last Sunday, the guest of Mis-.
J Lydia Frey.
q Ed Stah and wife and children
visited with M. Hugg at Coon Grove
Sunday.
Forest and Ray Moffitt with theil
S sisters VERNE and Lura visited neal
Arion Sunday at the home of Mr.
y Glassburner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

For Sale Thoroughbred Poland
China Bears. j. L. Riggleman, De-
lott Iowa. 32-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
| Chan1berIain'S |
|CoIic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy!

Almost every family has need
Of reliable remedy for colo or
dianhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy Is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
1t has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
1t has been prescribed by ply
scians with the most satisfactory
results.
1t has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or physician summoned.
1t only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to nsk SO much for 50
ittle2 BUY 1T NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
GRATEFUL LETTERS.

4 Virginia member writes How often
find myself saying. What should 7 do without
tie Tribune Sunshine Society friends?' Every
bit Of brightness in The life OF my invalid sister
and myself has come through sunshine. Recent
" had the pleasure OF going 10 a neighborhood
entertainment This should have been Obliged
70 deny myself had Il not been for some nice
clothing sent me at Christmas time by Miss
Keyes. Then. Mrs. Calkins is a verltabIe sun
sinner She sends US charming letters and so
many comfortable things. Ny sister was so
grateful Tor the beautiful shawl sent as her
special gift, I thankful for all the hahn
ful resclng that comes TO cheer our lives
A man IN Jersey city branch has written
his sincere thanks Tor the tiae overcoat he re-
ceiveG through the T. :. S-a needed syarr7a1+
he could not possibly have obtained for hirlseIf-
and clothing for his family. He adds. sa7-ba
coat is perfect lit and shall never forget vow
kindness 10 me and mine and trust IL The nea-
future 70 contribute my mite 10 this good work
a poor widow in Alabama whose onlv s7In
port is what little the two Oldest children earn
picking cotton, says You viii never ly~ov-
how welcome that registered letter was and now,
much help the money means 10 me and nv LITTLE
ones"
a gentlewoman in Manhattan whose bu-sAns
seem too heavy 70 bear at times writes. Your
generous and timely sunshine help lifted me
out OF my despair and gave me courage to strug-
gle on"
Two young girls IN Camden. N J., are equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

national committee. referred 10 pending measure'
as a case where Congress is acting as state legls-
lature. lie said
The residents OF the national capital are entitled
elect Tie OILY body having legislative control q
thsr aIta.Ts when they want enc 121I iSs ri,9
Of state legislature senate Bill No. % and House
BIZ No. / ~ provide for a child labor law in az
eordance with the recommendation OF me III ~
Hssioners Of the District OF CotL52!s Sag 3iI5
trict Child Labor COMMITTEES ana the Nauoas- 0aIig
Labor COMMITTEES ana the inloIseIIsHS u tI+-ic y
itself and without The standard hzed in thls emo
states that have already legtslated on this subject
II Is no AigaeF th21 the as5 % jlzeas requsst
many meH5bers Of Congress whether it would not
cast z refection upon the lower standard in their
home communities II they voted Tor ths ~ E "
e now being held IN the committees o. eT san
Undoubtedly if Congress says that csI o5bIa II
win have a Beneficial ecect upon similar legisla-
ton IN every state In the Union, anG Us - ~
model way for the district on many slblecos I oii
which Congress can express only thrpugh 4es4Sta7
ton for the district truly national ieeAhs anu
The child labor bill now pending in Congress pro- o.
fourteen forbids night work under tne 4Ee u
ate certificate with evidence Of age. for al chl7
dren between fourteen and sixteen II does not go
standard nor in It's educational test as tho Iegls,
few other states but It fairly well represents shat
LEGISLATION a. well as the standaras a. Tb,.e
twenty-three states rather than the legislation re
the twenty-five remaining states, WheFe a I9"el
standard prevails, be model Tor the capital
Shall the conditions in the capital present 70 the
visitor from abroad, well as from al parts OF
our own country, not only the vista or oeautlIu!
streets and fine public buildings but also OF socieI
conditions that correspond with the best IN the
nation and not the poorest? To DO this those who
are struggling maintain and perfect wise chl1d
labor legislation IN the several states may well
unite IN inpressng upon their representatives. IN
Congress the necessity for embodytng at once IN
appropriate legislation for the nations capital the
largest measure Of protection that we are READY %
around the child Our nduOual SLdIlOdIu'
judged by the action Of many Of our states Is far
below that which has long ago been embodled IN
national legislation in the leading Industrial ma
tons OF the world Fortunately some OF our states
have ernulated the example Of England, Germany
and France, and even improved upon their legis-
laton Nav the nations capital stand Tor the best
that we have produced in the legislative remedies
applicable to the growing evils Of child laborl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

American girls are very popular IN Vienna.
They are bright Well hammered and clever. I
should like very much TO have them IN the
Empress Elizabeth Home. il there were room
twenty thousand dollars would enlarge the orig
ma building so that We could accommodate
those who apply to Us. and mothers could then
send their daughters across the water IN conf
oence that at least while IN Vienna they would
pe projected IN a good home"
The Home has received the commentator of
the representatives OF the United States govern
ment resident In Vienna. The American Consul
mas written IN approval OF IT, and a letter from
george Barclay hayes, charge 6'affaires at the
American Embassy, expresses complete SYM
pathy with the enterprise. Recommendations of
the Home are now IN the hands Of the Austro-
Hungarian Consul IN this city
The only difficulty experienced by Baron ess
S6lzgeoer and the other officers OF the governing
charged, the home Is run M ana annual dehcit Of
about $1,000 To raise this concerts are given
from time 10 time. The Emperor and his dauch-
ter the Duchess Maria Valerie, attended the frst
benefit performance, when "Slegfried" was
given.
Among the donors TO the Home besides the
Emperor Francis Joseph. were the Grand Duke
Ferdinand Este, Queen Marie OF Hanover the
Duchess Maria Joseta. the Duchess Maria Va
lerles Duke Josef august and Duke FreGer-
lex. Jan kubelik the Niolirist. is also one OF
other members Of The Eotlslhld family have
contributed generously 10 H.
The cause OF the young woman student Is by
no means the only philanthropy iu which Bar
oness SalZgeber is interested. She gives large
sums 10 various charities, those which are con
cerned with the welfare of girls and Infants
especially eniisting her interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE ELIZABETH HOME.
Vienna Student Colony, Of Which
Baroness SaLzgeber rs President.

Baroness Marie salEgeber, Of Vienna, has
come 20 New York with the object OF interesting
Americans IN the opening Of a home for Amer1-
can students IN Vienna
Baroness Salzgeber. who Is a woman Of noble
birth and the widow Of an Austrian statesman.
Is the president Of the Empress Elizabeth Home.
in Vienna, an institution founded for the benefit
and protection OF gentlewornen IN restricted cir
cumstances.
The Empress Elizabeth Home" said Baroness
salzgeber TO Tribune representative, has
eeived many applications from American girls
who come 20 Vienna 10 study music medicine or
art The worst thing about Il is that the Home
is already full, so that these Americans cannot
be received In order 10 accommodate them our
building would have to be enlarged.
1T occurred TO me that American girls
were 70 be the ones benefited by an extension
Of our work American citizens who are known
everywhere for their generosity would be willing
20 give the comparatively small sum Of money
required for the alterations.
THE Empress Elizabeth Home is six years
old continued the baroness. 1T was founded
a memorial TO the late Empress and is run
under the especial patronage OF Emperor Francis
Joseph who was one Of the original donors TO
the fund II has accommodations for forty
guests. and is always full. Each boarder has a
room 70 herself, and the handsome reception
rooms dining room and parlors are used IN COM
mon by the big family.
According 10 the size OF their rooms. the
members OF the Empress Elizabeth Home house,
hold pay from 81 10 81 a week. With two in a
room the price 10 So q week each. There are
no age or creed limitations. and those who are
admitted enjoy many advantages, not the least
OF which is the protection which = good home
throws around the single woman in a great city.
We prefer 70 take Students" said Baroness
SalKgeber THE advantages offered by the
schools Of medicine and painting attract great
many who are in need OF just such quarters as
We can give them but the majority OF appli-
oants are music students. who come 70 Vienna
FOR instruction IA pianoforts playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

AS the last immigrant passed into the over
night detention rooms the young women gave
the college yell and then played the part OF In
migrants themselves They enjoyed answering
the ordinary questions always asked OF the In
migrants until the question OF marriage was sud
denly preached by the inspector.
Yes. I intend 20 marry when the right man
comes along" said one girl But he must be an
advocate Of municipal ownership am interested
heart and soul in municipal control"
Are you married? ." asked the inspector The
next girl blushed. and though the question was
a bit personal she boldly answered Il should
say not"
How much money have you?- was the next
query OF the inspector.
IT have barrels OF It but It is not available
until am twenty-one years old" came the quick
Eeply. do land1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
For OTHERS.

Mrs Thatcher, OF Cambridge. y. Y. always
contributes articles that are useful as well as
beautiful. She has sent six lovely silk mats as
Easter gifts TO brighten the rooms Of some OF
The 'shuI-in" members. Soma unknown friend
az Malone, y. Y, has contributed Easter cards;
Mrs. J. ". Sanborn. OF East Hebron, y. H, q
dainty workbeg, as 6 receptacle for some men,
Der who does fancy work; Sarah G. Carpenter,
bright scrap pictures. which will be passed
on 10 the New England member, and reading
matter. boxes OF books magazines and religious
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
vAsSAR GIRLS At ELLIS ISLAND.
Pass Through immigration Barriers on
Their Nerve-Au Allowed to Land.

party OF twenty eight Yassar girls went 20
Ellis Island on Saturday 10 get material for a
debate on immigration which is 70 be held at
Vassar College next Saturday.
The young women arrived az the island too
late TO the immigrants from the Main go
through the various channels OF the immigration
Bureau but barge load from the Lucania's
steerage arrived about noon and the young
women lined Up and took notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
IRISH VOLUNTEERS AT MASS.

The annual military mass for the 1st Rax1n,.,t
% Irish Volunteers celebrated yesterday morn
ing az the Church OF St Francis do Sales. N ss.h
street, near Lexington avenue. Six hundred ana
sixty-eight members OF the organization were pres
snt. under the command OF Major Charles J. Crow
ley. The sermon was preached BY the Rev. Pat
rick ODonnen. the chaplain % the regiment. who
has recently assumed TIA work IA AAGlsgAna az La
AkRrcA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

everybody laughed when the question OF axe
came UP. One young woman not dsv 90
eighteen answered: I refuse 70 answer on al
vice OF counsel. and II you don't let me pass ri
slap you good"
The students were escorted about thu building
bv a ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Fine China Head Plates
At SIPS Each, from S2.25
Fine Brass BedSteadS
At UnmatchabIv Low Prices

The five descriptions that follow apply the best Brass
found IN America their prices broad claim
in
combined Wanamaker Stores n New Philadelphia
in
their Hoand previously offered
In be tnnn.Hat
be rrnishs later
the
o atlact remark attention:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Movement to Make Washington Model for
States.

The National child Labor Committee. OF which
Felix Adler IS chairman and cx-Pressdent C,~ove-
Cleveland and Cardinal Gibbons members. ia c.
operating with The Washington Child labor Com
mttee 20 secure legislation affecting The Dfst-,c-
OF Columbia
u Is part OF the general movement 70 r,ska
Washington model city. In an interview yester
DAY DR.. Samuel AeCune Lindsay. secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
BRANCH NO. IL.

Miss J. olmstead. president Of Branch IL.
Acknowledges the receipt OF seven new outing
flannel garments and other clothing from the
Chelsea Branch. A pair OF Shoes No. 3. is need
ed for a very hard working woman; pair of
No. shoes for a boy, and a rain coat for a
lad OF twelve who sells papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Nen Cut Glass

On Saturday last three large shipments
were opened and have been put on sale this
morning ar special prices. Absolutely new IN
patterns and designs and not a piece that
does not show a saving OF clean third,
Boubon Dishes on foot az $125 and s22S
worth So and S3.25.
Tall Compotes. at $3.50. IS and IS. worth
SIS. SO and $3.50.
Sugars and Creams. at IS pair. worth
SO
Flower Vases at So and $40. worth $3.50
and SIS.
Small Covered Butter Dishes. al IS. worth
Bowls, s-inch. at s. and $3.50. worth IS
and S.
Water Cararres, at ss.75, worth 81
Claret Jugs at 81 and IS. worth 5000
and S12.
Water Jugs. SPIT. at $3.50 and S. worth 81
and SO.
Olive Dishes, at ST. sLs5 and $3.50. worth
S1.75, 81 and S2.75.
Spirit Bottles, at 81. worth 81.
Whiskey Jugs, at IS. worth $3.50.
Naples. at IS and 81. worth IS and 81.
Water Tumblers. at SO and 81 dozen,
worth $3.50 and 81
Celery Trays. at 50 and SITS. worth IS and
$3.50
China Store RssAunsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

grateful for the warm clothing. especially the
warm wrapper for the invalid mother, sent from
the general Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Wanamaker Leadership
In Dress for Women


Many
intelligent given they OF
splendid accomplishment both earliest representation OF foreign
styles developing
them the Of models
the advice and experience OF experts This not only gives 10 US their n
efforts originality
effective With all the originality and ecusveness OF "naake
careful which they inspected making and
hnish WanaHaker Pnces are lower tnan garments OF similar anu
inferior workmanship and style sold elsewhere Today the bToadest stocks
in America shown here
In coats wraps today very conceptions
the acknowledged leader designing womens outer
silk Artus
formerly Artus Paris) They marked prices ranging
from $35 to roo There another superb group OF beautiful coats from
Of Spring from best
American makers them developed from models brought from abroad
The popular varieties jackets
profusion.
Broadcloth coats at S1a to $3.50
Covert Jackets beautifully tailored, at $40 o S275o
Dainty ons boero hpengh hreequarter length
ing from SOS And other varieties which cannot be
toned here.
There is equally variety every Tailor
of pads stripes checks and plain coo
Spring all the variations Of style and decora
ton range from SIS SI1o.
The Dresses the fascinating
muslin
vaiouy trimmed with lace and embroidery Prices
an exquisite $12o down to the ME
graceful and dainty Princess dress at W.
S13.5o shown the picture This dress $50
is made Of Swiss muslin, plated &A
the shoulder small soy
yoke of lace trimmed with pointed "a
medalIons The girde is made of lace u%@#MR0
insertions which also used IN deco EkSSsSaSN M
rating founce Of the skirt Elbow kg$1sE1$gNA
sleeves with rufe A very beaui- GJNAAX(IY
!" !. !" = I !" :"
full dressa the moderate price Of $3.50 <5R ~
The Shirtvvaist very inter y ia
estng at the present time and they range q MTTTHA
lin price from$ $3.50 $3.50. MW llHN
splendid group of linen suits eHtIBIHi TEV3N
made with sem-ftted jackets, Ek544E4pf4A
ranging in price irons So Soo N/UFTTTTfF7fN
very elaborate colec 4f1AI KILL la MlAA
E: +: e: s: i: i {: [
Broadwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
PsnnsyivahiA; and Friend e. rs cents for coal.
REQUEST.

VIII J B. LorNing at the Military Home in
ONO please forward full address TO the general
Officer A letter sent to you has been unclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

$50 Brass Bedsteads at s35
and n. 8 IN. sizes; heavy 2-inch pillars and
top tubes with large connecting husks; head
panel. 90 inches high; foot-panel. IL inches
high; each panel contains thirteen %-inch
upright filters and seven 5A -inch spindles;
most superior manner.
$3.50 Brass Bedstsads al s34
Polished Brass Bedsteads IN n. in and
{ q. In. sizes; head-pansl 81 inches high;
foot-panel. IL inches high: heavy pinch Pill
lars with serpentine top tube and large con-
Meeting husks: seven &-inch hners each
with q fancy husk; ban-bearing: highly
finished
$40 Brass Bedsteads az $3.50
Satin or polish finished Brass 5edsteads IN
8 It 8 in II and # 8 In sizes: heavy Ia
We also offer these SAMPLE b
of pattern:
At SIS. from s24-sattn finish; n in.
wide.
At SIS. from s2s-satin finish; n In
wide.
At s2s. from ssO-Polished finish; n
wide
At s2s. from s4o-Ponshed finish: n g IN.
wide
At $40. from s45-Polished finish; n and
4 II. IN. sizes.
At s3S. from s4s-4 H. 8 IN. wide; polished.
At s3S, from s50-Polished; It in wide.
At s35, from $55-Polished; # In wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Dinner Sets
AZ $50 a Set. worth SIS

At $50 Set, worth SS5
Elite French China Dinner Sets IN q spray
flower design. with all handles gilt; soup
tureen and three large meat platters. A reg
ular sS5 value.
At sic Set, worth Ss2.5o
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets OF Io2
pieces, with soup tureen and three large meat
platters. A beautiful full rose design and all
handles gilt regular s3250 value
AZ $40 a Set, regularly SIS
American Porcelain Dinner Sets OF 100
pieces, with soup tureen and three meat
dishes flower decorations and all pieces gilt.
values:
S55 Theo, HaVilsnd
Dinner Sets for $50
101 pieces. including soup tursen and four
large meat platters; beautiful flower deoora-
ton and continuous heavy gold st1ppiing on
every place; solid gold handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

inch filters and top tubes; head-panei, 81
inches high: foot-pansi. Al inches high:
thirteen $-inch filters; fancy connections
and husks. baIl-beartng casters. and highly
finished
s45 Brass 5edsteads at $3.50
Bow-root polish finished Brass Redstsads
IN r. In. and r. In sizes; head-panel
81 inches high; foot-panel Al inches high: a.
inch pillars and top tube: large connecting
husks: nine &-inch hllers. This bedstead Is
Of very graceful design. and ono OF thu best
at the price We have ever sold
sfs Brass 8edsesads al $3.50
Polished Brass Bedsteads IN g II IN n
and n. In sizes; IL Inch straight pillars
with 2h-inch vases; hsad-panel SO inches
high; foot-panel al inches high n-inch
fllers; A-inch top rails; finely finished
DSTEADS OF which we have but one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Opticians, Not OcuIiStS

O the new
the 50
O
arnpeof the store coming here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
LACE CURTAINS
At LOWer Prices Today

Today hundred pairs picked out Of IN
lines stocks order patterns or
regular price which they marked condition
The saving gain the housekeeper profits The variety
select is quite broad. The itennsf follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
G Naanv% Jhx
The March CHINA SAIL

Splendid forward line Those
equally collection
splendid representation Din
although the lines Of Fancy
China Saturday collection
richly astonishing brought
tic selling The items speak for themselves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
G Hmsn@A dxrx
Store Closes at $50 P. NJ.
Items in a Large Problem
Destruction Construction Reconstruction.


4 s a
0 Il a he mode
the
They by
reates that e-crates