davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Mrs. B. F. Philbrook shopped in
Omaha last week.
Miss Burns spent Sunday with her
parents in LeMars.
DR.. P. j. Brannon attended the
fair at Sioux City last week.
Miss Myrtle McAhren spent Sunday
with her parents in Denison.
Lou Romans took in the fair at
Sioux City one day last week.
Mis- Ruth McHenry of Dow City
was q caller in Denison last week.
John Suhr of West Side was In the
city last Thursday transacting BUSH
ness.
G. B. Coin and son of Charter Oak
were in Denison last Friday shop
ping.
Mrs. C. j. Kemming visited Mrs.
j. T. Jones in Cedar Rapids last
week.
Mrs. Richard johnson was over
from Charter Oak Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. James Klarking of Charter
Oak was a county seat caller. last
Thursday.
Mr.. John Anderson of Chicago
visited old friends in Denison last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Wheeler of Chicago
visited Miss Minnie Mill in Denison
last week.
Chas. Bollen and w. W. Ferguson
attended the county fair at Arion
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mccarthy re-
turned last Wednesday from their
California trip.
D. H. Barnholt, wife. and daughter
Mable were over from Charter Oak
Thursday shopping.
w. j. Northern was among those
from Denison who attended the fail
at Sioux City last week.
DR.. B. F. Philbrook was called to
'Clarks, sNebr.. last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of cousin.
So many people went down to the
fair at Arion that we shall not at
temp to name them in our column.
Mr.. o. M. Criswell attended the
Methodist Conference at Council
Bluffs last week as lay delegate.
Miss Hilda Brodersen left on Mon.
day for Iowa City where she will at
tend school during the coming year.
Mrs. w. W. Maysent of Seattle
WASH. and Mrs. R. N. Hall of Dun
lap were guests of Mrs. B. F. Phil
brook last Thursday.
Mr.. Carl Richardson left the first
of the week for Lincoln. Neb. where
he will attend the law department OF
the Nebraska State College.
The Coffee Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. T.. K. Burch. A
delicate lunch was served and fine
time was pronounced by all.
Mrs. Glen Mahon returned last
Saturday to her home in Sedalla.
Mo-. after two weeks visit with
! her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. C.
Lally.
G C. Kemming and wife and C.
j. Kemmipg and wife left on Satur-
day evening for Chicago where they
will remain several days taking in
the sights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18
LECTURE COURSE PROGRAM
Great Entertainment Course Arranged
by Select Committee,

The following is the program for
the course: Monday, Sept. Both, La
Toilette. Wednesday. December. 5th.
Lyric Glee Club. Monday. December.
goth, Martin E. Tew. Friday. Feb
ruary. 7th. Judge Willis Brown.
Friday. February. 2lst. Russess Musi-
cal Novelty Company. Monday. March
Both, DR.. Eugene May.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

The Band carnival is the biggest
thing out, next Monday and Tuesday.
Have you subscribed for your lect-
ure course tickets? Do it now. at
Johnson s.
News has been received of the
death of Miss Mable Erickson at Ell
Reno. Okla, She died on Saturday
and was buried Tuesday of this week.
Her father was Mr.. Chas. F. Erick-
son and both are we'll known here
AS we go to press we learn of the
wedding. at noon today. of Miss Sadie
E. Newton of Goodrich township and
Mr.. George w. Newcom of Benson.
Iowa. We hupe next week to give
more particulars as to the wedding Of
this we'll known couple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

The Misses Petersen and Plough are
now ready to do sewing. Telephone
No. 34S and 18-A BY the day or
piece. Both experienced dressrnakers.
38-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

FARM FOR RENT.
l6O acre. Inquire Of P. E. c..
Lally. Denison. 38-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-18

The Band carnival is the biggest
thing out, next Monday and Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
RoosEvELTs PLEA

president RQOSEVELT'S PLEA
FOR CELTIC LITERATURE.
Next to developing original writer's in
its own time, the most fortunate thing,
from the literary standpoint, which can
befall any people, is 30 have revealed to
it some new treasure house of literal
ture. This treasure house may be
Stored with the writings Of another
people in the present, or else with the
writings of buried past. But few
generations ago, in that innocent age
when Blackstone could speak Of the
"Goths, Huns Franks and Vandals'-
incongruous gathsring-as Celtic
tribes, the long vanished literature of
the ancestors of the present European
nations, the epics, the sagas, the sto-
ries in verse or prose, were hardly
known to, or regarded by, their educa-
ted and cultivated descendants. Grad
ually, and chiefly in the Mineteenth cen
fury thess forgotten ?literatures, or
fragments of them, were one by one re-
covered. They are various in merit
and interest, in antiquity and extent
"Beowulf," this Morse sagas, the 'Kale-
vala," the "Nibelungenlied,' the Song
of Roland" the Arthurian cycle of ro-
nance. In some there is but one great
poem; in some all the poems or stories
are of one type; in others, as in the
case of the Morse sagas, a wide range
Of history, myth and personal biogra-
ply is covered.
In our own day there has at last
come about a popular revival Of inter-
est in the wealth of poems and tales to
be found in the ancient Celtic, and es-
pecially in the ancient Erse, manu-
seripts-tha whole forming a body of
prose and poetry of great and we'll
nigh unique interest from every stand
point, which in some respects can be
matched only by the Morse sagas, and
which has some striking BEAUTIES the
like Of which are not to be found even
in these Morse sagas.
II 10 BlGdLlS W 10 ISSACllSA ftiAN !
America should have done so little
either in the way Of original study and
research in connection with the early
Celtic literature, or in the way of pop
ularizing and familiarizing that litera-
ture and it is much to be desired that
wherever possible chairs Of Celtic
| should be established in our leading
universities. Moreover; in addition to
the scholars work which is especially
designed for students, there must ulti-
mately be done the additional work
which puts the results ofthe scholar
ship at the disposal of the average lay
man. This has largely been done for
the Morse sagas. William Morris has
translated the "Heimskringla" into
language which while not exactly Eng
lish, can nevertheless be understood
without difficulty which is more thar
can be said for his translation of "Beo-
wulf'-and which has real, though
affectedly archaic, beauty. Dasent has
translated the Younger Edda," the
"Njala Saga" and the Saga of Gisl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05

Anna Janett, charged with breach of
the peace was fined $40 and costs, and
Edward J. Griffin, arrested on a coun-
ter charge, was given a Judgment sus-
pendet.
Henry D. Priz, charged with nom
support, was ordered to give his wife
S. a week.
Joseph Smith and N! James of Prov
idence, taken into custody for trespass
on railroad property, were remanded
until January Z They are going 70
work their passage at the Organized
Charities wood yard.
Patrick Boyle, charged with breach
of the peace, was given a nisi continu-
ance- until February 4.
Samuel Galpn, charged with at
tempting to strike his wife over the
head with a chair at their home IN
Braod street, was given nisi con-
tinuance until March 4.
Andrew Costello, charged with theft
Of "a from William Freeman, was finec
81 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
n1Nn RnI1Nn OVER.

In, the criminal side of the superior
court, Judge Case sentenced Frederick
r. Hull to sixty days in jail. Hull
broke into store in Wallingtord
about month ago,
In the city court Judge Richard Ty-
ner bound Michael Dinno over to the
superior court on two counts of breach
of the peace. These charges will prob
ably be changed to assault with intent
to kill, and the bonds are fxer at $500
on each charge. Dinno was found in a
barn at IA st. John street by Frank
O'Hara and William Tobin, and when
they ordered him out assaulted them
with knife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05

This is the kind of butter you enjoy eat
ing morning, noon, and night It makes every.
thing taste good so that you eat with relish and
want more.
Breakfast goes better--luncheon does YOU
more good-dinner is a feast when the butter
is GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER. II comes
rem the only creamery privileged to use the
0dOr-pr00t and germ-prOof package That is
why the butter keeps its delicacy and sweet
fresh smell.
Nothing but pure, rich, sterilized cream is
used in making. this butter, and the package
keeps it perfectly good until you've eaten It.
Have you tried it? If not ask your grocer for
GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER-the price is
the same as for common butter in tubs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INTERESTING SUPREME COURT
DECISION TO DOG OWNERS.

Over-CreteIIo Gets Heavy Sentence
Many Dollars Owing Judge Cleve-
land--CIty Court News.
The Connecticut Supreme court has
handed down decision in the case Of
Hubert L. Dickerman, assistant clerk
of the city court, against the Console
dated Railway company, heard at the
October term in Bridgeport. 1t was
an action of the killing Of Dickerman's
dog. brought to the city court. of New
Haven and tried to the jury, after a
demurrer to the complaint, because it
was not alleged that the dog was reg
istered, had been overruled by Judge
MatheWson. The decision in that court
was for the plaintiff to recover $50, and
the company appealed The supreme
court found error, and the case is re-
manded. The dog in question was the
celebrated bull, "Fusser," the village
pet Of Westville, where Mr.. Dickerman
resides.
The decision hung the point Of the
non-reglstration OF the dog, and it
says: I'VE are satisfied that under
our present law, which practically de-
fines by statute the status Of the dog
as property, no person has such prop
erty in an unregistered dog over six
months of age as will enable him to
maintain an action for the value of
such a dog against one who intention
ally, but negligent1y, kills it. That
only constables and policemen are au-
thorized to kill unlicensed dogs, and
that this dog was not killed by either,
is not decisive of the plaintiffs right
to recover The question is not wheth-
er the defendant can justify the act of
killing the dog by showing that it was
lawful. but whether even If the act
was unlawful, the defendant has III
negligently killing an unregistered dog
deprived the plaintiff of property
right, which enables him to recover In
this action"
The supreme court orders that the
company's demurrer in the city court
HI sustained, and the case be proceed
Ell with according to low,
"Fusser" had been registered, but his
license had expired at the time he also
expired, so the future proceedings in
the case according to law mean that
the damage action will probably be
thrown out OF. court. 1t was the first
case of its kind brought here, and at
tracted much attention
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
CRETELLo GETS HEAVY SEN
TENCE.

The jury yesterday in the criminal
side of the superior court brought in
verdict of guilty on two counts Of as
sault with intent to kill against An
tonic Cretello, and he was sentenced by
Judge Case to from three to Ave years
on the first count, and three years on
the second. The case occupied the at
tention of the court all day.
Cretello is charged with having as
saulted Orazio Perma and Joseph Pan
briache December in an Italian board
ing house at 10 Warren street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
MANY DoLLARs OWED Han.

Although no estimate will ever be
made public, yet 1t 10 known that Judge
Cleaveland who retires from active SER
vice In the probate court next Wednes-
day will have thousands of dollars
owed him. During the twelve years
that he has been In office there have
been many fees that have not been
paid, and 1T is said that these now
amount to a very large sum.
OF course all Of the unpaid bills in
ne}c6urt up to the time that Judge
Studley goes into office belong to Judge
Cleaveland, and 1t will probably be a
long time before he gets them all in.
There are some bills which will proba-
bly, never be collected. AS no financial
report Of the probate court is ever
made public it is impossibleto get at
the amount that is due Judge Cleaye-
land exactly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05

Guide-'tAt last, after twenty-four
hours search we've found you"
Tourist-"Have the papers been full
of my loss?''
Guide-"Ive seen nothing"
"Tourist-"Then you'd better not find
me yet awhile "-Fliegende Batter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
ToBAccoN1sr ATTACHED.

Constable Bracken attached the stock
and fixtures in the tobacco store of
William II. Pender of 41O Grand ave-
nue., in a suit brought by A. Wander
Pooter & Son, of New York, tobacco
nists, to recover 1929. The suit is re-
turnable to the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05

the outlaw" 1t is pleasant for Amer
leans to feel that it was longfellow
who, in his Saga of King Olaf" rem
dered one of the most striking of the
old Morse tales into a great poem
Theodore Roosevelt in gthe Century
Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-05
r1rY cn1npr NnWs

CITY COURT NEWS.
Gordon w. Hill, charged with breach
of the peace, was given a Judgment
suspended, and Nathan Motley, held
on similar charge, forfeited a bond
of $75.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14
solenII.t Makes KIsses sac.

Berlin.-If you wish to be healthy
wear the new toothbrush mustache.
It may be uncomfortable as the com
plement to kiss, but It is absolutely
safe
This is the dictum OF Professor
Wallnitz, who has been active in the
controversy raging fiercely among
eminent psychologists. The tooth
brush" is the invention Of clever
Americans and is urged against the
popular mustaches la kaiser The
latter necessitates mustache binder,
and Wallnitz, after submitting several
binders to microscopic examination,
has discovered fragments of diseased
hair and skin and an incredible num-
ber OF horrible bacilli.
Some innocent guinea pigs inoculat-
ed with the cultures suffered tortures.
The short, bristling decoration Of the
upper lip is all, he declares, that will
save a sweetheart or wife from infec-
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14
THE CAT CAME BACK.
But It Was Not at Home in the ccun-
try for Awhile.

The kitten that the little city girl
had brought back from the country
with her last fall had grown to be a
big, beautiful cat when the time came
to 20 TO the mountains again, so he
was placed in a basket and carried to
the train, the first time since his baby
hood that he had been below the third
floor of the apartment house. There
was little surprise and good deal OF
amusement therefore, at the cats
ideas of nature. gained, as they had
been, by close inspection Of fire es-
capes and adjacent brick walls, with
an occasional glimpse Of an asphalt
pavement For the first three or four
days It was impossible to keep pussy
on the ground floor 1t would run to-
the top of the big farmhouse and peer
out OF the window whenever IL was re-
leased on the veranda. Gradually, how
ever 1t became accustomed to life on
the ground level, and in week or so
timidly ventured outdoors by itself.
Then II was quickly found that Its
natural instincts had not been affect
ed by city life, for 1t soon became a
terror to song birds, much to the
disgust OF its little mistress, who is
constantly torn with grief between her
love for the cat and for the brides
that fell victims of its cunning. Now
that pussy has taken to sleeping out
OF doors 1t is a serious problem wheth-
er to bring 1t back to the city again or
not.-New York Globe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14

Old Gentleman--Ive had to wait
twenty minutes Tor this car. The ser
vice is confoundcAly unreliable, sir.
Conductor-We there amt no law
to make you ride You can walk. you
know"
Old Gentleman-"Ch. I'm not in
such a hurry as that Kansas City
Times
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14

DO you really mean to say. colonel,
that you ran for congress before you
were of age?'
Certainly, before I was 16; in fact.
was page in the house e'-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14

II you want a tasty and artistic
piece Of printing you will not overlook
the Chieftain's job department Com
petent workmen will have charge Of
your printing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14

Father" said little Rollo, what is
meant by 'pulr?"
Pull, my son" answered the man
Of experience, "is personal friendship
skillfully managed so that it will pay
dividends. Washington Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-14
orInthoIoalcal.

PEARL wonder why that Mrs.
Flasher is going around telling every
one she got married just as a lark ?"
Ruby-Perhaps because she married
q jay.-Chicago Daily News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-25
SHOOTING LAST NIGBT.

Shortly before midnight last night
several shots we're heard on Oronoco
street between Washington and t. Asaph
streets, and Special Policeman Thomas
Carter, who was nearby, made an To-
vestigation and ascertainel that the
shots ware fred by Charles Mccoy,
colored, at Walter Bryant. also colored.
Upon the approach of the officer Mccoy
fed. He was pursued by the officer,
but he proved to be more feet of foot
than his pursurer and eluded capture.
1t is said that Mccoy was, however, a
poor marksmsu. rs none of the shots
took effect. 1t is not known what pre-
cipiiated the shooting. A warrant, it is
understood, has been issued for McOoy's
arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-25
LAD GILT ON HEAD.

Andrew Travers, twelve years OF age,
appeared at the police station at 9 CLOCK
this morning suffering with an ugly cut
or his head, which he said was inflicted
with a stoue in the hands OF a colored
boy. Policeman Sherwood bathed the
lads wounds after which he was allowed
to depart. Young Travers was desirous
of getting a warrant for bis assailant but
WAS unable to give the police his name.
The boy left the station ar I'd stated that
he would surely 90! tire name Of his as
sl.lsut. 1t ia stated that Travers and
several other lads, who we're on their
way to school, engaged in q dispute
with some colJred boys, who we're also
on their way to school, which va, follow
ed by he ARRAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-25
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The protlaeied meeting at Woodlawn
Baptist Church hiss developed into a
great revival of religion. The new pss-
tor, Rev. c. K. Hobbs, who is conduct.
ing the services, has already received
and prepared 20 persons for baptism
There will be baptizng at Woodlawn
Mill Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
meeting will close Sunday morning at
the II o'clock services, at which time
the right hand OF good fellowship will
be given to the.new members.
Mr.. Hobbs will begin a protrscted
meeting at the Beulah Baptist Church,
Woodlawn, of which be has also charge,
next Monday night at 1870 O'CLOCK, and
will conduct services at Del Rsy Baptist
Church every Sunday night at 1880
O'Clock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-25
APPEAL TO VOTERS.

At the mrelipg of t. e city democratic
committee held last Tuesday night the
following was adopted as an address to
TIE democratic voters, copy OF which
is 10 be Sent to each:
Alexandria, Va, October is 1917.
Pear Sir: The democratic executive com.
mittee of your city begs to call your attention
10 the election TO he held November 9th for
Congressman, State Senator and a member
of the House of Delegates. and to state that
for each of these offices the republican
party hes placed in nomination candidate,
q / of whom ere making active campaigns IN
their behalf. The nominees Of the democratic
party are Charles G.. Carlin for Congress, X
E. Thornton for State Senator and James H.
eaton for member Of the House OF Delegates.
10 view Of the active campaigns eing made py
theoa d daieso the republic an party for these
rssnectye Offices. II IS essential 10 success
that every democratic voter take persona
interest in the contest. 1T is dangerous 10
underrate the strength Of the adversary, and
not unfreqaently inattention and neRlect Oh
the pat Of voters make success OF the oppos'
ing party possible. 1t is important IN thls.
as ia every contest, al every ueinocfatio
voter should take an active iatefest In
the @ mpaigu, and that he should te ON
the dsy Of election for the NOMINEE. Of his
marty. and as fer as possible see tat his
neighI Ors and friends do likewise. Your
executive committee therefore begs to urge
upon tyery democratic voter to become &C.
tively interested in success Of the democratic
ticket, .aId 10 bear in mind that the election
will take place on the 5:h Of November. and
10 be sure that his ballot is deposited for the
nominees Of the party. The candidates Of ,he
nsrtv should he elected by an overwhelming
majority, but this cannot be accomplished
unless the democratic voters take an active
interest in the campo gn and see to it that the
vote is polled on the day of election for the
nominees Of the party.
THOs. L RIsHRIIL.
OSCAR w. PHILLIPS,
r. THEODORE Cook,
LOUIS BRILL Secretary,
SAMUEL P. FISHER,
SAML. q BRENT,
). B. FITZG ERALD.
CHARLES BENDHEIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Cecile Taliaferro, Of Augusta
county, is visiting Miss Mary Carlin on
Duke street.
Mrs. India Henderson and Mrs. I.
Wellington Rose have returned from a
trip to jamestown.
Mr.. Julia T. Tubmsn has returned
from Clifton Springs, where she spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollberg will celebrate
the fortieth anniversary of their marriage
Sunday next at their home, 5O7 Gam
IRON street. They will be at home from
8 until 10 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. K. 8. McOoin and wife, of Hen
derson, N. O., are the guests otMr. Nc.
Coins brother -in.law, Mr.. J. f. Nc
Cav, 115 south St. Assph street.
Mr.. Charles Bendheim continues Ill
at his home, Sl2 Prince street.
Mr. Harry NJ. HapzmOn, formerly
superintendent of the city gas works. bat
now Of Charlottesville, Va, 10 i'll at the
residence of Mr.. James Pickin, Gil
Queen street. Mr.. Hapzmon was taken
i'll while attending the gas convention 10
Washington.
Mr.. Raleigh T. Green, editor of the
Culpeper Exponent, wss in this city to-
day.
Mr. J. William May is al tie James
town Exposition.
Policeman Ly les, who has been Ill for
some time past, is able to be out again.