davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

lines. It. eoc. 81 81 20. wk.. s. Is mo 81 20
ltannburg=Ar2erican Line.
Twin Screw Express aud Passenger Service.
Plymouth-Cherbourg-
'Ameriks new. July lsi'kaiscrn new. Aug \
Deutschland. July - WAliersee. ......Aug 10
l'ETn'ia j iy :, 'Elupc her Ana
'P. Lincoln new. Aug Stremnsy lvanla. Aug II
Among special features OF these
Grill Room. Gymnasium Palm Garden, RITZ Carlton
Restaurant. Elevators. Electric Baths.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
tTlamhurg. ............. Aug. ID. Sept ~. Nov. 5
'tAloltke. Sept 8. Oct. Is, Nov. -
HAS Grill Room. tHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
n. n. Tickets, hotel accommodation and general
information about foreign travel.
Travellers Checks. Coed All Over the World.
HAMBU Rti- AMEliiCAN LINE. 81 BWAl. n. I.
Il. +. DkUUP SONS. US Ia.
mh9 an m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
A Rich, Delicious Ice Cream.
Recent Sales of PropertY.

c & S famous Velvet Kind. Druggists
Advertisement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

of the chronic grumbler. George
Seemann was very much at home in
the role of the big hearted "Mr.
Bob" and Miss Ethel Hunter made a
charming Christmas Lady,.
The play was all given. the Cab
bage Patch Sunday school where they
counted their blessings" the theatre
party. the annexation of Cuba: the
birthday party and dance. and a rum
ming fire of philosophy enough to
warm heart of stone. The play was
immense and we most heartily con-
graduate the seniors one and all.
Miss Burns. the teacher of English
had much to do with the success of
this part of the commencement week
exercises and the outcome of her
labors is ample proof of her ability.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

A play written by D. F. Brown
some years ago has been copyrighted
and played in several cities with good
success. The play consists of land
deal started in the old country and
finished in the United States America.
Book was lost about 3 or years ago
containing this play and anyone in
fringing on the play will be prosecut-
ed to the extent of the law. Anyone
thinking they can reverse the skele-
ton of the play little and use it as
the genius of their great mind may
find themselves kicking against the
rocks. think know where the
book went. d. F. Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

right the truth. and the good mould
ing and influencing their neighbors
for truth and righteousness.
They were members of the Metho-
dist church and devoted attendants
both of church and Sunday school.
Mrs. Davis funeral services were
held in the M. E. church at Glidden,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Booth assist
ed by Rev. NJ. C. Stuart. The inter
menJ was at the Dunlap cemetery,
where few fitting and appreciative
remarks were made by Rev. Curtis
and the body laid away beside that
of her husband and daughter.
The pail bearers were from among
her former neighbors: VIM. Houston.
M. H. Blanding. David McNair.
Frank McHenry. John Griffin and
Thos. Rae. acting in that capacity.
four of those having acted in the
same capacity at the funeral OF Mr..
Davis. A large number of former
friends in the west end of the county
were in attendance at the short SER
vices in the cemetery. paying their
tribute of respect to the memory of a
former neighbor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
THE CABBAGE PATCH.
Delightful and Successful Glass Day
Exercises.

The class day exercises were held
on Wednesday evening. May 29th at
the opera house and opened with sew
eral numbers by members of the
senior class. Miss Emily Schneckloth
gave piano selection. Miss Florence
Baker reading. Miss Brunhilda
Rohwer very wise and witty address
to the juniors and Miss Mabel Kelly.
by the aid of very delicate con-
structed instrument termed the fur-
ure scope. a product of her own
scientific investigation. fortoled the
future of each member of the class.
The great event of the evening was
the drama "Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch. This little gem of re-
cent writings was put on the stage
by the class of '07 in truly unique
style. and the audience was kept up
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
and interest throughout the play. 1t
would be impossible to give special
mention to each of the many excellent
characters. Mrs. Wigs certainly
deserves very high praise. This part
was sustained by Miss Pearl Gary
and although her philosophy. instruc-
ton. and sympathy demanded con-
slant flow of eloquence. not once was
there pause or break. Edmund
Luney played the part of Jim the
over ambitious son. most admirably.
Albert Weiss as Billy created no end
of fun among the boys in the audience.
and Janet Muir as the fractions
Australia. Birdie Berg as Artistic
Asia Minor. and Grace Bamford as
Europena all made great hits.
Allie Morris as Miss Hazy had a
great makeup and in appearance and
manner fully sustained the characters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
DEATH OF GOOD WOMAN.

One of the prominent ladies of
Union township passed from this life
to the spirit land on May "a. 1907 at
the home of her son-in-law Pryor
Mackie near Glidden at the ripe old
age of 76 years. 3 months, "a days.
Those long years were the days given
to Mrs. Charles H. A. Davis for her
earthly life and work her below. In
company of her husband Mr.. Davis.
they have left memories that are a
great blessing and abide as benedic-
tion among the settlers in the west
ern part of Crawford county. Mrs.
Davis was born in Carroll county New
Hampshire. Feb. l. 1881 and was
married to Mr.. Davis Oct. 20, 1857
they came to Warren county. Illinois
the same fall. where they resided
until the spring of 1866. when they
came to Iowa, locating in Story
county. In 1883 they moved to Craw-
ford county and located in Willow
township. but desiring to be near
churches and town they purchased
and moved to farm two miles west
of Dow City which has been their
home up to the time of their deaths.
Mrs. Davis is survived by her son and
two daughters. one daughter having
died in 1891. her husband preceding
her about eight years ago. Her son
and one daughter are living near
Glidden. The other daughter Mrs.
Rodger Paul. lives northwest of Dow
City. Mrs. Davis was one of those
kind motherly women who have left
such an influence not only on her
family but on the neighborhood in
which she has lived that is so char
acteristic of her New England ances-
try. Her husband also from New
England was one of those men who
are always found standing for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
TAFFY FROM BURLINGTON.

IAff4 tROM BURllNG ION.
Burlington. Hawk Eye: Denison
has genius in the person of F. w.
Meyers. editor of the Review. In
addition to looking after his numer-
GUS duties. this versatile gentleman
found time to write play. depicting
some of the experiences of a number
of emigrants. who come here from
the fatherland. fall into the hands of
sharpers, put finally triumph over
all difficulties. The play was we'll
given. and we'll received and the per-
Torrance Melted hansome sum for
the local fire department. Perhaps the
Denison editor may be encouraged to
farther effort and furnish another de-
monstration OF the repeated fact,
that Iowa can produce anything. and
that she excels in all that she under
takes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

Prof. c. E. Humphreys left on
Monday for summer vacation to be
spent in the mountains of Cobra
hunting for Teddy bears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
Fabric Gloves

Our entire of fabric gloves is thoroughly
complete. We have fairly full lines of these gloves
Silk Gloves-An enormous line of short and long |
silk gloves unusually complete. Short lengths at soc.
75c and Sl.OO. Long lengths at SlOO and Sl.5O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
liter AND the
CnElAN COUNTRY

This Is something about Julian E.
liter and the work he is doing to ac-
quaint the world with the glorious
scenery in the Chelan country of
Washington, where all the Alps of
Switzerland could be lost so COM
pletely they would never be found.
Men and women, who have Travelled
in many corners of the earth, con-
cede that the Evergreen state has
every kind of scenery that any other
part of the globe possesses, and, in
addition, many odd pieces left over
and they declare, nowhere in the
known world is there such a combina-
ton of picturesque lake and mountain
scenes, with bewildering wealth OF
forests, winding, tumbling streams,
frowning peaks and glaciers as is pre-
scented in the heart of the Cascades.
Indeed, the Wanted attractions OF
the Alps seem tame.
What Mr.. liter has accomplished
in making known among the people
of the wind-swept Atlantic coast,
the middle west and the south, is a
positive act of philanthropy. His pic
lures, whether Interpreting glorious
sunrise among the serried phalanx OF
the mountains, a forest of yellow
jack pines, scene along the trail to
the settlers hospitable cabin, SYM
phony of April colors, or a view
whent he portals of the sunset are
left behind, are convincing, even to
the skin-hardened, blood-frozen New
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

Englander at home, who has been
denied the luxuries of the incom-
parable climate, the unrivaled seen
cry and the general joyousness of the
great outdoors in the country which
the Master Architect did not forget.
Mr.. Itter's canvasses are strong;
they are bold. He lays his colOrs in
all their freshness and with free
hand. His art hides itself and one
sees what he has seen in the noun
tain Businesses, on the heights among
the glaciers and along the trails,
blazed years before the coming OF
the white man. There is no artifice,
no trickery, no specially arranged
lighting effect to bring out the detail.
1t is there before ones eyes-realism
poetry and sentiment, and, may
add, individuality, tremendously
blended, yet majestic, showing at a
glance the vastness of structure and
solidity of the whole.
Seeing a road in the mountains,
as portrayed by Mr.. liter, one would
never mistake it. 1t is of the earth
and rock. so generously supplied by
nature in the making of things. He
handles all his subjects in a similar
manner-with decision and vigor.
All are descriptive, and, though the
themes differ, they carry the same
message, telling of Washington, the
tourists and nature lovers paradise.
Much has been said and written Of
the Incompatible Chelan country, but
the half has not yet been told; in
fact, It may be said the subject will
not be exhausted In this and the COM
ing century. Its scenic attractions
cannot be over-exploited any more
than can the advantages and re-
sources OF the state of Washington.
There is much both. Mr.. liter
has painted scores of canvases deal
ing with the Chelan, but, he frankly
admits, he has so far only touched
upon the fringe of the beautiful in
the mountains. =
It was my privilege, few months
ago, to visit Mr.. Itter's studio in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

Pennington hotel, where he showed
q score Of canvases to several init
mate friends. There is nothing freak
ish about the studio, nor is there the
least suggestion of the so-called Boz
hemianism, SO much talked about
and so little understood. The plain
pine easel stands in the center of the
room, the windows of which give
northern exposure. Near by is a
table, scattered over with tubes and
brushes, and along the walls are can
vases. Some are tackled to thin
boards, while others are fastened in
frames. Others, in the outline or
awaiting the finishing touches, are
the wall.
The maker of these pictures ap-
pears more like an energetic young
business man than an artist and he
talks Interestingly about the Chelan
country without burdening one with
a lot of technical terms and art
school lingo, often confusing to the
person not versed in these things.
He is delightfully."- frank and he in
spores that quality of confidence.
He has won recognition by hard
work and study; he has achieved sue
cess in his calling and he is CRATE
full, but never patronizing. Having
confidence in himself and his work,
he is independent; it may be said
typical of the northwest. He will
win broader fame.
But the pictures. The range is
wide-from a simple subject of
morning tones to the rugged, mas
sive lodges, tossed by cratic nature
in its fiercest mood. They show grasp
of detail, depth, breadth, form, struc-
ture and color, carrying with them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

the atmosphere of Washington. One,
called Morning Radiance" is a de-
lightful bit of vibrant color. The
air rings and thrills with the sounds
of life. The fresh dew, soul of the
dawn, clings lovingly to every leaf
and blade, flashing back the sunlight
like the diamond cut by a master
tipped with silver and fire, is spread
a filmy sheen, and the irridescent
beads aye overhung with yellows and
blues with reds dashed in to make a
shifting purple.
In contrast to this a canvas, en-
titled Evening" 1t shows wind
ing road in lonely piece of country,
with an isolated cabin nestled among
a clump of trees. There is much
sentiment in this picture. Another,
called Might" is full of shadows.
The moonlight is partly obscured by
a passing cloud and across an ex-
panse of water light flashes from
the windows of log hut, snugly en-
sconced in the pines. The bit of pig
ment, UNDESIRABLE at first glance,
carries tended message. 1t is a
beacon to the expected one.
A canvas, which suggests the Ital-
ian school In its divided color
scheme, is called "A Spring Meadow. "
1t is full Of pure color and technique,
adroitly handled, and Is characteris-
|tie4lly harmonious. The somber tome
OF the woods is broken by the ez-
Quisite verdure Of the early syringa,
on which the buds simmer like q
soft blush. The veil-like effect on
the foliage. the sunlight and shades
and the shadowy forest depths are
well worked out, presenting a view
that Is at once spiritual and delight
full to the eye. ''The Cabin on the
Road to the Creek" is also a pleasing
bit of color.
The atmosphere of the Evergreen
state predominates in 1.-THE Trunk
of Yellow Jack Pine" It shows the
monarch Of the forest in all its ma
jestic glory amid stretch of warm
light, with the pine brass streaked
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09
80 ACRES

so ACRES
REIMBURSEMENT, Is acres in l.
year-old trees. $1,000 worth of
other improvements. land can all
be irrigated. Price. -. .$25OO
40 ACRES
60 acres fruit land, n mile
river front adjoining landing sta
ton. Price %SOVO
300 ACRES
100 rods river front, 4 acres in
5-year-old trees, acres 2-year-old
trees, 2 acres 1-year- old. Spring
water enough on farm TO irrigate
80 acres. 100 acres can be irrigat-
ed by pumping from river
I have a long list of other farm
and city properly, also the East
Wenatchee Land Co. lands for
sale. See me before you buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

| y.
ness of shadows, and the color
scheme throughout is excellent. The
colors are pronounced but character
istic. The green's light into yellows,
which blend into brown, and these
shade off to reds-all woven into the
| omnipresent green, making richly
purpled scarf laid across the land
scape. 1t is not overweight; it Is
handled with decision and touch of
a man sure of his subject.
"A Washington Landscape" show
| ing a hill in the distance, creek
over which trees tilt lazily, the sun
! light streaking their tops, with
tanks of yellow jack pines, is anoth-
er piece typical of the northwest, in
that it breathes the spirit of the
country. The definition of shadow
and sunlight in bit, called 1.-The
Wayside Cabin" is also striking.
i While it is not shown one feels the
latchstring hangs on the weather
side of the stout door at the settler S
home and that warm welcome
awaits the traveller within it's walls
of logs.
"Along the Trail" a highway in
the hills, is delightful piece of col
oring, in which one can almost feel
the texture of the rocks, while the
heat waves appear to rise before
ones eyes. The sunlight plays on
the rock and foliage, giving splen-
did vista of the peaks in the distance.
| One would know the trail is of wheel
ground rock and earth. A west wind
plays against the quaking aspen, and
all is worked out with regard to f.
deity in detail
The striking thing about Mr.. It
ter's pictures is the fine continuity of
perspective, and the fact that the eye
goes into the depths. This probably
is part emphasized in canvas call
ed .'The Heart of the Mountains. "
| Here the bold, massive rocks, which
tell of the terrible upheavel, are de-
scribed in broad strokes. The mists
rising from the canyons are faithful
and the colors are as nature presents
them. This canvas shows the vast
ness of the Chelan country. 1t has
atmosphere and conveys a lasting
impression.
But the artists strongest work is
shown in the canvas called "Moon-
light in the Mountains" Flat and
unintere3fing at a casual glance. it
grows upon one. It becomes haunt
ing. The solemn hush that follows
the dying day is emphasized in the
ultra violets, and nature stands rev.
erently with folded hands. The west
has swallowed the great rayless disk
and the east is dipped to meet the
night. Over the infinite depth Of
the heavens 10 thrown q mantle Of
delicately blended colors, s0quizite,
tender and spiritual; this In turn,
shading on to an opalescent blue. No
leiwing all, nlmy islsts Al clouds.
far up. white the ragged masses Of
rock, touched to = brUwnish sold.
take form and stand ont like sentf
nels. The b0undless atmosphere IL
etheralized, clear and cold. and the
subtle colors change before the eyes,
which see deep into the mystic night,
where the starry hosts keep silent
watch till the silvery spikes of light
once more come shivering up the
east and Aurora again unbars the
gates. AUGUST WOLF.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-09

Remnant sale of wall paper begins
January LIST. 1907 S. Russell's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
NORTHWEST FAIRS.

Spokane, WASH, September 2s-oc-
tober 5.
Helena. Mont. September sO-oc-
tober 5.
Grangeville. Idaho, October Ia.
Puyallup, Wash, October 1-5.
Ia Grande, Ore, October 2-5.
New Westminster R. c., October l.
5.
Caldwell, Idaho. October 1-5.
Scio, Ore, october 2-4.
Davenport, Wash. October S-11.
oregon City, Ore, October 9-11.
The Dalles, Ore, October S-12.
Colfax, WASH, October 7-12.
Lewiston. Idaho, October 7-12.
Baker City, Ore, October S-12.
Wilbur, WASH. October 1918.
Walla Walla, WASH. October 14-19.
Prineville, Ore, October 1919.
Boise, Idaho. October 21-26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
Make a note now to get Ell

Make note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm, If you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the
head. 1t is purifying and soothing
to the sensitive membranes that line
the air-passages. 1t is made to cure
the disease, not to fool the patient by
short, deceptive relief. There is
no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do
not be talked into taking a substitute
for Ely's Cream Balm. All lduggists
sell it. Price so cents. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
FORMER NJ. E. PASTOR
REAPPoINTED FOR WESTON
Mother of Postmaster Is Seriously
nl-Grandma Munra a Visitor
Here Last Sunday-Dr. and Mrs.
Cashatt VIII Leave Soon for Spo-
kane to Lve-Pupils Continue to
Come in to Weston Normal.

Weston, Oct. Rev. Reeves, who
has been pastor of the NJ. 2. church
here for the past two years, has again
been reappointed. Rev. Rogers Is
now located here as pastor of the
Baptist church, having been in Ad-
ans last year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker is seriously
i'll at the home of her son, Postmaster
Baker, in Weston.
Grandma Munra, known all over
this section Of the country on account
of her enviable record while run
ming the Log Cabin hotel at Mea-
cham. was here Sunday the guest CT
Mrs. &. w. Proebstel.
Several parties are out in the
mountains hunting )and expect to
bring in big game.
DR.. and Mrs. Cashatt expect TO
leave here in few days, having turn
ed the house over to DR.. Corpe's
family, who recently purchased the
same. 1t is understood that DR..
Cashatt will locate in Spokane.
Great loads of wheat are coming
in to the warehouses, but the haul
ing of hay from the mountain dis
trict near here seems to be more brisk
at present.
E. w. Pagan is in the Milton neigh
borhood to look over the country.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mullan. Ida
no, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lytle, for a short time.
New pupils continue to register at
the Weston Normal, and before the
fall season is over it is believed that
there will be over 200 pupils enroll
ed. Active work in the different
branches has been taken up and the
school never looked so prosperous as
it does now.
A number of people in this cicinity
are attending the Spokane fair this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02

Milton, Oct. 2.-There promises TO
be considerable building done here
and in Freewater this fall in the way
Of new cottages as the new people
coming in can find no place to live,
and there has been considerable de-
mand for houses to rent.
From three acres 7. Birdsell has
sold to Nelson Manela 1000 boxes Of
apples at 81 per box, and the buyer
will handle the crop. The apple sea-
son is now at its height, and the crop
will prove one Of the best ever rails
ed in this section Of the country.
George Talbert has gone to Eu-
gene where he will re-enter the Uni
versity of Oregon for the third year.
D. ]. Kirk and family have gone
to Spokane to attend the fair there
this week.
James Battle and family have gone
to California to make their home.
Ernest Hudson has gone to Cor
Wallis to resume his studies at the
F. Van Vert is visiting in Grange
Vile, Idaho, for short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
A. D'Annunzio Ma,ries.

New York, Oct. 2.-The Church
of the Holy Cross will be the scene
of notable wedding this evening
when Antonio D'Annunzio, brother
of the noted Italian playwright and
author, Gabrielle D'Annunzio, will
take as his bride. Miss Adele DAN
nunzio, daughter of Mrs. Philomeno
DAnnunzio Of Abruzzo, Italy. A
number of guests from Italy are here
for the wedding. The ceremony at
the church will be followed by a
large reception at the home of Mr..
DAnnunzio in West Forty-sixth
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
National Grain Dealers.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 2.-The Grain
Dealers National association opened
its annual convention in this city to-
day, with headquarters at the Hotel
Sinton. About 400 members, repre-
senting all the large cities of the
United States, are In attendance.
During the two days the convention
will be in session the association will
discuss railroad rates, insurance and
other matters of interest to the trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02
Japan Celebrates at Jamestown.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2.--Japanese
flags and Japanese lanterns were
much in evidence at the jamestown
exposition today, for it was Japan
Day on the calendar of the big fair.
Exercises appropriate to the occasion
were carried out in the auditorium
with an attendance of prominent
japanese from many cities of the
east. The grafton of the day was
delivered by Hilachi Yama, a distin-
guished statesman of Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-02

Lancaster, Pa, Oct 2.-Sheriff
Ziegler has completed preparations
for the execution of the four Italians
who are to pay the death penalty TO-
morrow. The execution of the four
persons on single scaffold is be-
lieved to be without precedent In
Pennsylvania.