davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-03

Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue
left Yesterday to spend a week wit
her parents in Cary Station, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-03

Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts ave-
nue. was a Chicago business visitor
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Burnside
visited with Mrs. Johnson's sisters,
Misses Jennie and Alice Green, the first
of the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-03

Mrs. William Collins and her grand
children, Milton and Ruth, left for
Morocco, Ind, last night, where they
will reside. Clay Collins accompanied
them, but returned today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
THE RION ANCHOR

B. c.. Jacobsen of Charter Oak was
here Monday looking after his farm
near here.
Mrs. Jas. Terry of New Mexico is
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. A. Alex
ander.
Allen Dodge and wife were visit
ing with relatives here Sunday. All
are glad to know Allen has a good
position with the railroad company in
the round house at Missouri Valley.
Jessie Butler and Oliver lobe drove
to the country home of Mr.. Leek and
enjoyed the day very much.
Mr.. Warden. who is student at
the Theological school of Omaha
preached here morning and evening
last Sunday. His text was found in
Matthew SIG. ''Let your light so
shine before men that they may see
your good works and glorify your
Father which is in heaven. He
preached from the above text in a
forcible manner and all enjoyed the
service of the day. The people here
desire resident pastor and did not
arrange with him for future work in
this place.
N. P. Brace of Dunlap was here
last Monday.
A. A. Conrad was in Omaha Friday
purchasing goods for his store.
Mrs. Gearhart of Collins spent
Saturday with her niece. Mrs. Geo.
Binnall.
Myrtle Saul and brother Oliver
visited friends in the country near
here last week.
Margaret Woodruff of Denison
spent a few days with her. Aunt
Maggie Talcott.
Beryl Logsdon is suffering with
his hand that received injuries from
playing foot ball.
Paul and Ralph Tranter took ad-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Deloit.

Mrs. James McKim accompanied
by her cousin Mrs. F. Duryea attend
ed the Club in Denison last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Turner and little
daughter returned home Thursday
from their visit to Kansas.
VIM. Worley is clerking in Mr..
Haiberg's store.
S. Horn returned from a visit to
his daughter. Mrs. C. D. McKim and
family. where they have located on a
homestead near Lennon. S. D. He
is very favorably impressed with
their location and says they are happy
and contented
| VIM. McKim and B. F. Wicks
loaded a car Friday afternoon and
Saturday for their new home at In
dependence, Mo. Mr.. Wicks and
wife will spend the winter there and
may return in the spring. They have
lived here more than fifty years anc
will be greatly missed by their ole
friends. they took their departure fo1
Independence Saturday evening ac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

vantage of the short vacation in the
Denison schools and came to the farm
to assist their father James Tranter,
with corn husking, This is good rec
reation for high school boys.
Oct. 3lst baby boy was born to
Paul Poitevin and wife of Overton.
Nebr.
Owing to the drenching rain, the
boys were very much disappointed
that they were not permitted to make
their friendly calls on Oct. 3lst.
Halloween night.
Mr.. Sebert Messer and wife of
White Lake. South Dakota visited at
the home of Fred Christensen.
Zeph Fienholt and wife spent Fri
day at the home of Milo Kelly.
On Tuesday evening Nov. 18th
there will be social at the home of
Waldo Talcott's. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Refreshments will
be served and pleasant time antici-
pated.
Mr.. Bundy visited with friends in
Madrid.
Mr.. Buckley has accepted posi-
ton with the Milwaukee rail road
company as brakeman and his head
quarters are now in Sioux City. For
some time he worked in the tower in
this place.
Mrs. Mcclure of Buck Grove was
here last Saturday. She has many
friends here who are always glad to
see her.
Mrs. Reuben Sweet of Charter Oak
changed cars here Monday. She spent
a few days at the home of her father.
Samuel Wright. who resides near
Dunlap.
| Born to VIM. Corey and wife Octo-
bre. 10Th. baby girl. The friends
in Arion congratulate.
Jack Oliver has been making many
Improvements on his cottage in east
Arion.
M. B. Nelson has added to the APP.
pearance of his residence by putting
on coat of paint.
Lewis Romans of Denison was here
Wednesday,
DIR. Coon has been seen quite fire.
qnently owing to the sickness of hi
mother. Mrs. Coon. The man,
friends are anxious to see the goot
lady soon restored to health.
w. w. Cushman transacted bust
ness here Thursday.
E. T. Cochran of Denison wa
greeting friends here Friday.
The Misses Wiley and Brake spen
i Saturday with. Mrs. Milo Kelly.
The sale of D. j. Butler was vel
attended and the stock sold we'll.
Mrs. Dan Wingrove and Mrs
! Charles Igo were in Charter Oak Sal
urday to spend a day with the
] mother. Mrs. Boham.
Clyde Hoffman of Cody, Wyomin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

visited his mother, Mrs. Hoffman
Monday. He went to visit his brother
Will of Goodrich township. and ex-
poets to return to his home soon. as
he has cattle ranch there and finds
it difficult to remain away very long.
Word has been received from Lin
coin. Nebr., that Elsie Kevan is re-
covering and will soon return home
with her mother. who has been there
for some time caring for her. during
her sickness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Hans Nethan is suffering with
a sore hand.
Mrs. w. b. Evans went to Omaha
Thursday and remained until Saturday
with her daughter.
George Ialcot went to Omaha
Thursday and purchased cattle to
feed.
Pat Slattery is putting new
foundation under his residence.
Gertie Lugsden has completed the
fall term of school near Kenwood and
will return in two weeks to COM
mence the winter term.
Mrs. Florence Hoffman and Mrs.
Joe Kepfor1 visited relatives near
Dunlap last week.
The following gentlemen attended
the funeral OF Jacob Michels in Wood.
bine last Thursday: N. F. Stiltson,
L. G. Butler. A. j. Mackey. E.
Schwartz. A. A. Conrad and E. P.
Wigg.
Quite frequently the morning train
going west is missed by would be
passengers. as the time table in some
of our papers is running on the ole
scheduled time and the train goes
about forty minutes ahead of the
former schedule.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

companied by their daughter Mrs.
VIM. McKim and their granddaughter
Ava McKim.
Jay Myers and wife drove to West
Side and back fisrt of the week.
Milton johnson returned home from
Laurel. Nebr., Saturday.
1t is reported that Bert McKim has
the appointment for carrying mail on
r. r. D. No. out of Deloit. The
mail route begins the 18th of this
month and patrons should get their
mail boxes in readiness.
The little son of Bert McKim and
wife fell down on a parasvl stay
which he was playing with out doors
and run it in his mouth into one side
of his throat which has made a very
bad place. They took him to Denison
Saturday to consult physician.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson and daughter
Eunice were at Denison Saturday.
Mrs. N. L. Hunt and little
daughter. accompanied by Mrs. E. L.
Aston of Logan an aunt of N. l..
and C. ]. Hunt. an aged lady "a
years of age spent Friday afternoon
at the home of C. j. Hunt and fam
lily.
Gladys Bool of South Wales
England arrived recently, She is
lady friend OF the Robertson family.
and graduated as nurse in the same
place Nurse Williams did.
Mrs. Edna Newcom has so far re-
covered from her recent illness as to
be able to sit up part of the time.
which her many friends will be glad
to hear.
Mrs. F. H. Brogden and daughter
Margie spent Saturday at Omaha.
Mrs. A. j. Darling and Margie
Brogden were at Denison Monady
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Local Briefs.

that the party who was left to take
charge of her home had stolen her
team, wagon and harness and as much
of the household goods as could be
carried away in the wagon. 1t would
certainly seem like man who would
take advantage of person in such a
time. deserves severe punishment.
Mrs. Michels will go to Pueblo at
once and her brother. Mr.. Howerth
will accompany her to the fruit
farm.
Frank Downs went to Omaha Satur-
day to purchase feeders for his fine
farm.
Mrs. Rankin returned Saturday
from visit with her parents, who
live near Ute.
Let our readers note the ads. of our
Arion business men. They are offer
ing great bargains Use Arion flour.
buy of the Aron lumber and coal
yards. get your stove at Arion and
also your dry goods and groceries.
A lecture by Robert l.. Kemple of
the Wright Entertainment Bureau. of
Clarion will be given at the Congre-
gational church on Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. l3. for the benefit of the
Arion schools. Subject Laugh and
the World Laughs with YOU. You
are cordially invited.
,,l,, Io,ro,%L ot+aoJol +Lo n
R. meeting IN Denison. Monday even
ing.
Ed Chamberlain, wife and L.. C.
Butler and wife went with an auto to
Wall Lake for few days outing and
expect to come home we'll supplied
with fresh fish.
Mrs. John Lang and two children
were taken very sick Sunday evening,
A physician was called and found that
they had been poisoned by eating
cheese, all are better at present.
Vern Talcott. Edward Butler and
Leo Sprague attended a play in Deni-
son Saturday evening.
The new kitchen built by Ratio
Wingrove is drawing near completion,
as Milo Kelly is now doing the plas-
tering.
Mrs. C. c. Conrad and Mrs. Johr
Tourland attended the funeral of
Carrie Soehl last Wednesday.
Nellie Rule went to Sioux City
Tuesday morning, where she enters
the Samaritan hospital to prepare
herself for trained nurse. Netti,
will make success of anything sb'
undertakes. Many friends regret tina
her work will take her away from
this place.
Hugh's Comedian Co. are givin,
entertainments each night this week
They expect to vote on the most pop
ular young lady. AS usual the excite
ment will run high. and the compan
understands just how to manage tn
people to get them to part with thei
finances.
The sad news reached here Monda
that Sophia Dethlessen. the tweiv
year old daughter of Henry Dethles
sen and wife of White Lake. S. d
met death in an accident that oc
Cured while she was assisting he
father. They were in the field pick
ing corn when the horses ran away an
one wheel ran over her which 500
caused her death. The bereave
parents are heart broken over tn
loss. Sophia was bright industriou
girl and the young life crushed out S
suddenly is sad indeed. The famil
lived in this community many year
and moved to Dakota a little NOR
than one year ago. Their man
friends deeply sympathize with Their
in their sad hour.
The little boys are now earnin.
their Xmas money by trappin,
gophers and are making quite sue
cess of it.
D,o,1 ,oo,,, l,,1,, hood Cinoro,, Cou,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
"A Ragged Hero"

That popular form of theatrical amusement-the melodrama-ha in a few instances been brought to the high stage of perfection which should mark this best and most lapular style of stage entertainment. Every thoroughly good melodrama, from Kate Claxton's Two Orphans" "Ronahy Rye" Blanche Bates Darling of the Gods" Charles Hawtry's Message from Mars Charles Warner's Drink" and count less others of equal fame. have earned for their producers the praise of the public and the dollars for which 1t was produced.
 Now there has been produced by Maurice J. Fielding, a melodrama that will take and for years hold it's place at the very top of the list of good melodramas as the best. It is called "A Ragged Hero" With the announce ment of the coming engagement at the New Haven theater, Friday and satur- day nights this week and at the mat inee Saturday, theatergoers of this city are promised something more gorgeous scenically and something absolutely novel fin the line of high class melo- dramatic production.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
PoLT's.
"Jack the Giant Killer" as Headllner
 Makes a Big Hit.

"Jack the Giant Killer" as Headllner
 Makes a Big Hit.
 Jack the Giant Killer" and his Ll- liputians are the feature at the Poll vaudeville theater this week, and they present an interesting and amusing novelty, Captain George Augur and his company play Jack the Giant Kill Ter" and they also receive any little people, yes, and big ones, too, who de- sire to see them. The Dunelin troupe, world famed artistic and acrobatic cy- clists, may well challenge the world: they are simply wonderful, Warren and Blanchard, in comedy talk and some singing, were very clever as were the Astrella sisters with their original Interpretation of American song and dance, in which thew were assisted by Albert Warner. Young Brothers, Chi- nese comiques, made fun in a Chinese laundry, and Henry Give and his as- sistant gave a splendid display of his eccentric magical ability. One of the best things on the bill was a sketch m which Franklyn and Keane appear cd in "A Trial Marriage" It's one of thu pest things of the kind that has been given here this season The cleo trograph with new series of motion pictures closes the bill. It's a splendid one throughout and seats are selling for the entire week.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
OLDEST DIRECTOR GOES.
New Haven Road Loses Charles F,
 Choate from Governing Board.

Charles F. Choate, the oldest mem ber of the board of directors of the New Haven road, has resigned his po- sitIon oh that board. Mir. Choates resignation was made public yester- day, although 1t had been suspected in seme quarters for some time, Mir Choate Is a native of Boston. Until two years ago he had been president of the Old Colony road for many years. The resignation. 1t was learned yester- day, was handed In November 3, but was not acted on till last Saturday,
 Mr. Choate had been a member of the board of directors of the New Ha- ven road for more than fourteen years, or since October IS, 1893, The reslgna- tien Is without significance, but simply because of personal reasons, It Is not known yet who will take his place on the board,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
IN SOCIETY


 At Christ church parish house, 90 Broadway, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. the junior auxiliary of the church will hold sale of bags. aprons and kitchen towels. A simple lunch con will be served. The committee in charge of the sale is Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Emily Morgan, Mrs, Batten. Mrs, Armstrong and Miss Edith Blakeslee,
 The Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society will have its annual Christmas exchange depot at the store of A. B Clinton, 3S Center street, which he has recently vacated, The exchange will be opened tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and all dona- tlons for the needy poor may be sent there. Toys which have been thrown aside are very acceptable, as well as old garments and shoes. Mrs. Thom- as A. Wyre will be in charge of the store, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Frederick Benton, Mrs. L. A. Bettcher Mrs. George Coan, Mrs F A. Carleton, Mrs. w. A. Gran ville, Mrs. w, P. Futile and others. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Ives and Miss Sue Ives of Whitney avenue have gone to Orlando, Florida, for the winter.
 sne
 For a Christmas gift Miss Mary Eldrldge, Norfolk, will give the citi- zens of that town an excursion to Hartford, where she has ordered a Christmas dinner for each, She has chartered special train of ten cars. While the invitation Is extended only to the members, old and young, of the Sunday schools most of the townspeo- pie will go on the Christmas excursion if the membership rolls in he Sunday schools continue to grow as they have since the announcement of Miss Ed ridges generosity. Miss Isabel Eld- ridge will furnish Christmas cheer for the children of the Immaculate Con- ception church In Norfolk, and an other sister, Mrs. II. H. Bridgman, will furnish the Christmas entertainment for the 300 dependent children in the l Gilbert home in Winsted.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
De Pachmann Gives Brilliant Recital
 Before. Enthusiastic Audience.

Before Enthusiastic Audience.
 At the Hyperion last night, small but very enthusiastic audience fol- lowed Vladimir De Pachmann, the pi- anist, with never hagging interest through the splendid program of his recital
 He played for us, at us and with us, and did it all like a finished artist. The audience fairly bubbled over with joy and the festive vibrations of the strings seemed to appeal to De Pachmann himself as much as to the rest, judging from his approving mods at the piano
 If preference is to be given to any one piece, Mozart's Fantasia in c minor was probably performed with q rarer feeling than anything else on the program, but every number was played in a manner that can only be realized by an artist of finest quality.
 De Pachmann has arrived at the pe- riod of great achievement, the period when the slowly but constantly wan ] ing emotions and the slowly but con> Nstantly waxing intellect have arrived at Nthe point where the latter is almost able to act as a perfect check on the siformer. Standing, as he does to-day, lat the crossroads, he gave us a great |concert because it neither lacked emo {tional warmth nor suffered from excess aof intellect, IPSE.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
Blanche Walsh Tonight.

The much discussed 'Kreutzer So- lata'' will be produced by Blanche Walsh at the Hyperion tonight Man lgers Wagenbals and Kernper will use or this presentation the entire produc lion and company as seen at the Man lattan and Herald Square theaters, where the play had a most successful Run.
 As more than half of the interest Of fThe Kreutzer Sonata lies in the de- Aelopment of its characters, it is not
 Thought that even detailed recital of 8he story win give any adequate idea Sf the human interest of this domestic
 rama of the Yiddish writer Jacob s&ordin.
 M The purpose of the play is to illus hate the possible crimes that may be
 tributed to racial prejudice and the
 Andency of domestic ties to degener- We when the younger generation is iddenly bereft of the conditions which 4 Errounded its childhood There are bticeable more tragedies among the milies which have migrated here for
 ore than generation. and "The #reutzer Sonata" is illustrative of ly this is so.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17

season and which is here for three nights and matinee engagement.
 The plot and story of this play deals with the wild life of the western plains. The foundation is laid in Sher- man, Texas, and sets forth the double life of one of Sherman's most re- spected and trusted citizens. He is dis covered by a homeless boy, while re- turning home from holdup. The waif is murdered and Buck Henshaw. the United States government marshal and scout, is notified The scout sets out to find the guilty party and during his endeavors to find out who is responsi- ble for the many robberies which have terrorized sherman he is brought in contact with Olive Benton, the daugb- ter of Col Benton, a millionaire ranch owner, and they fall in love. A beauti ful story is told which is filled with pathos, comedy and thrilling climaxes
 Wilfred Castro, who is related to the Bentons, is also in love with Olive and tried to have her father force her to marry him. Upon her refusal he orders her from his home. not knowing that he is doing so on account of her refusal to marry one of the worst bandits at large Castro is the bad man Wildtire and as such is uncovered by the scout, Buck Hen show and killed him. The play 'abounds in many interesting situations which is enacted by a superb company of players, headed by Bert Brighton, the original cowboy actor. Associated with MT. Brighton are Lucille White cliff, Edith Hallbrook, Grace Gordon, Willis Mcconnell, Paul Oliveri, Robert Errickson and others.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
NO EPIDENIICs.
November Was a Healthy Month
 Comparatively,

November was comparatively healthy month, according to the re- port issued yesterday by Dr. Joseph H, Townsend, secretary of the state board of health
 In Connecticut there were 1,285 deaths during the month, which was 99 less than in october and 61 less than in November last year, although fl more than the average during Novem- Der for the five years preceding.
 The total number of births during November was 2,2O9.
 There is little fatal typhoid in the state, only 24 deaths ensuing from that cause during November, although 97 cases were reported. Consumption claimed 146 victims and pneumonia 127.
 In Dr. Townsend's report Is notice to physicians and health officers that the state laboratory is now prepared to undertake diagnosis of malaria and outfits for this work are now in the hands of the health officers and may be obtained hy physicians wishing to make use of them.
 The laboratory is beginning the use of new style of typhoid outfit which is believed will give more accurate re- suits.
 The examinations of water and sew age is In charge of Mir James A. New lands chemist of the state board of health, and any correspondence re- sarding these analyses should be ad, dressed to Mir Newlands.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17

This weeks production is one con tinual scream from the time the cur tain goes up at first until it rings down al the end of the last act. There is almost no let up on the funny lines and situations in this little comedy. Miss Wheatley proves herself a clever actor by doing with as much finish and taste the light part provided for her in this weeks offering, as she has shown in the parts played before. This is true, in fact, of every member play ing a part in Turned Up."
 Everybody should see the play, for it's good for anybody to have just as much fun as possible and you won't know until you go how much fun you can get at the Bijou this week. There was full house last night and looks like that might be the condition of affairs at every performance. You surely must go see it to appreciate any thing how funny it is.
 Seats are selling for the rest of the week, and will also be reserved for next week, when the Christmas offer ing will be Blue Jeans"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
CLAN MCLEOD DEFEATED.
Clan Gordon of Hartford Win Out in
 Carpet Bowling Contest.
Especial to tho Journal Courier.)

Especial to the Journal Courier.)
 Hartford. Dec 16.-Clan Gordon of this city defeated the carpet bowling team of Clan Mcleod of New Haven here tonight. The visitors lost out in each of the three rinks played The score was Clan Gordon, S5 points; Clan Mcleod, 49 points. Majority for Hartford clan, 36 points.
 The New Haven clan played splen- did game, but were unable at critical periods to hold their ground against the superior play of the Hartford skips. This is the first of series of house and home games. The next con- test will take place at New Haven early in January,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
Speaker Cannon Puts Tawney of Min
 nesota in as Chairman.

Washington, Dec. 16.-speaker Cam of the new committee on appropria- tions as follows;
 Tawney Chairman, Mlnnesota), Bingham (Pennsylvania> Brownlow (Tennessee), Gardner (Michlgan). Gil- lett (Massachusetts), Smith CIowa), Graf Qllinois), Brick (Indlana), Keller (Ohio) Madden Gllinois), Livingston (Georgia), Vreeland (New York;, Brundiee (Arkansasl, Fitzgerald (New York, Sherley (Kentucky), Burleson (Texas), and Bowers Mississippi,
 The announcement at this time was made to accommodate Chairman Taw- ney. who desires to return to his home, where his son is i'll of typhoid fever.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-17

Whittier His Lifo and Ills Works, ir tho College Street hall this evonlng. To-day is tho ono hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of tho Quaker poet. The lecture is under the auspices oe the University Extension center.