davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
SYNDICATE 10 OPEN COAL MINES,

WHEELING. Wv. Va. Nov. 96.-The
Pittsburg STANDARD Coal Company. a SYM
dictate. composed OK prominent New York.
ers. wifi start extensive Development in
tile Hnncock County coal field within the
next feH days. The toWnanX has secured
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
THE F%;RATERNlTIES

Items for. this department should be ad-
dressed: ''Fraternal Editor" EVENING
start
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
CHAPELs ON RAILS

In the February number of the
New Idea Woman's Magazine, Kath-
crime Louise Smith tells of the ingen-
ius method by which the benefits of
religious teaching are being spread
through many new and sparsely set
tied districts where the hamlets are
too small or not sufficiently well-to-do
to afford chapel to themselves. This
is by furnishing regular railway
carriage as a chapel, attaching it to
train and side-tracking it all along
the line wherever it may be desired.
The management is as follows:
ssThe cars are sent out with a mis-
sionary. who frequently is accom-
panied by his wife, and are side
tracked while in the town. They
have living quarters for the mission
airy and an audience room capable of
seating from eighty to a hundred and
forty people,. the newer cars being
larger and more commodous than those
first built. A library of books.
papers and railroad magazines. an or
gan and graphophone form the US
ual equipment. Often people come
from ten or fifteen miles away to at
tend services. and in few instances
the townspeople have laid side walks
that the car may be easily reached.
When it is remembered that in
smaller communities the church is fire.
quently not only the guide and teach
er in all higher life. both spiritual
and intellectual. but the only social
center as we'll. it will be understood
what a blank has been filled by these
itinerating chapels.
''The cost of running six cars aver
ages $4,000 a year, and all the cars
are built and maintained by voluntary
offerings. Some railroads have built
special side-track for the car. and
on one occasion. never to be forgotten.
a track was laid especially for the
car. At another time the general
manager of the road went with the
car to the dedication of church and
offered financial aid to the work in
new towns. Another hitched the
car to his special train. All these
courtesies are much appreciated. but
they are deserved. for it goes with
out saying that when car can in a
short visit change place so that the
station agent will remain at his post
when he has planned leaving beause of
the rough element. such work is
worth encouraging.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
ONLY S CENTS A YARD
T be Balle-Brodersen
NOTICE TO REDEEM
STATE OF loWAl

STATE OF IOWA
CRAWFORD COUNTY,
10 Mary Henry or MARY Henry.
You are hereby notified that at a sale OF La. is
and lots for taxes, On the LIST day OF Uecem ner
1909 by the Ire surer OF Crawford Couu '.
Iowa the following described lands to-wii.
cue TUG NORM "est guar er OF the North-W st
Quarter of the south EAST Quarter of 40.
southwest Quarter OF Section 80 TOWNSHIP -
Range 40 West TIL p. VI Iowa were so d t.,
-. smith for taxes of 1871 and that the RI, b
of redemption viii expire, and deed
said land will be maat unless redempt IN
from the service OF this notice.
Dated this goth day of January 1907.
o-3t T.. d. SMITH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

On Feb. 8. 1907 | will sell on the
streets of Denison to the highest bid
der the following property consistil G
Of
Four head of horses. two mares. a
we'll matched team. one 5 years oil
weight 1900. one years old weie e
l450: one gelding 8 years old weig It
1900. one sorrel mare 8 years 1
weight 1900. sets of harness 0 .e
new. two lumber wagons. one ne
one cultivator. one stirring pl' '
new. one 3 section steel drag.
pulverizer, Rockland new. one Cant
corn planter.
SGT THOMAS PLATE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
AT BOYD THEATRE
OMAHA. NER.


Klaw & changers colossal pro-
duction of Gen. Lew Wallace's .'The
Prince Of India Twill be the great
attraction at Boyd's Theater. Omaha.
the entire week of February 18th
with Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees.
The Prince of India' written by
Gen. Lew Wallace. author of Ben
Hur". and presented by Messrs.
Klaw & Erlanger (the producers of
that world-famous spectacle.) excels
its predecessor from almost every
point of view. While adhering to
the reverent atmosphere which domi
mated Ben Hur". it is a more inter-
esting story. largely because of the
greater dramatic possibilities.
The Fifteenth Century at the time
of the brief struggle between the
fanatic Moslem tribes led by the war
like Sultan, Mohammed. against the
Greeks of Eastern Europe under
Byzantine. Emperor Constantine.
gives opportunity for study and war;
like episodes. the elimination being
the attack upon and the fall of Con-
stantinople. then the Christian Cap
itol of Greece. scene wildly depict
ing the awful carnage of that memoir
able battle. showing as 1t does the
terrible conflict between the opposing
armies. with their mailed and armor-
ed hordes. armed with lances. spears.
scimitars. shields and other warlike
implements of offense and defense
peculiar to the time. This remark
able scene utilities the services of an
enormous number of people. and is
beyond question the apex of all ANNA
ted stage pictures. There are twelve
other magnificent scenic views in
'sThe Prince of India. the most
marked being the princess Irene's
Palace at Therapia. the .Audience
Chamber OF the Emperor Constan-
tine. !" the remarkable moving piano.
rama of the storm ridden Bosphorus.
and the massive golden-domed in
terror of the Church of Sancta Sophia
The cast of "The Prince of India"
embraces such prominent names as
William Farnum. Emmett Corrigan.
Boyd Putnam. Adelaide Keim. Mar
shall Farnum and Julie H erne.
During the Prince of India" en-
gagement. there will be special ex-
cursions On all roads entering Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

The next attraction at the Opear
House is guaranteed in every respect
and is the strong Comedy Drama
"The Bankers Child" put on by
Harry Shannon and company on Thurs
day Febr. l4th. Fine specialties.
elegant costumes. special scenery and
u very strong acting company, and
entertainment worth seeing. Popular
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

tricts than in the cities and larger
towns. The reason is that in the
cities large measure of protection
is afforded by the network of wires
and the amount of steel and other
metal used in the construction of
buildings. And this fact is evidence
in support of the increased use of pro.
tecting rods and wires on the farms.
In my opinion it would be we'll for
farmers to use metallic roofs on their
barns. with points above the ridges.
and rods or strips of metal connecting
with the moist earth. In time to
come. when lumber becomes scarcer
and dearer. there will be larger use
of steel and concrete in the construc-
tion of all buildings. and then loss
by lightning will be reduced to very
small percentage of the present
amount of destruction.
At meeting of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science. Sir William Thompson made
the remark: eff l urge the Glasgow
manufacturers to put up lightning
rods they say it is cheaper to insure
than to do 500 This would undoubt-
edly be the answer of many farmers
who leave their buildings and wire
fences wholly unprotected. They say
80 we'll. what's the use of bothering
about rods or ground wires: we may
mot be hit by lightning. and we are
insured anyway. It's cheaper to in
sure.'
Now that is bad IN point of moral
ity and economy. It is not square
dealing for man to lay upon his fell
low members the burden of loss that
may result from his gross negligence.
All that man may rightfully claim
of others in the same association is
indemnity for loss he could not pre-
vent. And it is not good economy to
incur risk of loss and depend upon in
surance for reimbursement. Every
member of an association carries a
considerable share of risk, unless his
property is grossly overinsured. AS
a rule it is true that the amount OF
indemnity received does not equal the
loss sustained. in cases of destruction
of property by fire or lightning.
Every contract of insurance i'm
plies, legally and morally. that the
man insured shall faithfully use all
possible means to prevent loss of his
property. He who comes in court to
claim indemnity. should come with
clean hands and good conscience.
And then. also. there is hazard OF
human life. as we'll as property, by
failure to provide safeguards against
fire and lightning. In violent electric
storms dwelling houses are safer than
barns. and a man or animal is safer
from lightning in house or barn
than in the open or under a tree.
And in a we'll rodded. or metal rooted
building of any kind. there is we'll
nigh absolute safety of both life and
property. This is so we'll attested by
experiment that it seems to be almost
criminal obstinacy or recklessness
when people do not avail themselves
of the means of self-protection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
For Rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain AFFORD
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Ba
make it a favor tie with suffer,
from rheumatism. sciatica. la,
back. lumbago. and deep seated a
muscular pains. For sale by L.
Blosser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

For Sale-Fine Plymouth Rock
Cockerels. M. Wiblishauser, DEM
son. 4-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Iowa.
In the matter of Miles M. Brad
bury. in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Miles M. Brad
bury Of Manila in the County of
Crawford and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the Both
day of January A. D. 1907. the said
Miles M. Bradbury was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of his creditors will he held
at my Office in Council Bluffs. Iowa,
on the 18th day of February A. u.
1907. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
w. S. Mayne.
Gilt Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

STANDARD BRED HORSE SALE.
At the Lookout farm. 81 miles
west of Odebolt. Hanson & Helsell
will sell at public auction on Thurs
day. February Ia. ten elegantly bred
Standard Bred geldings. mares and
colts. with fine style and action.
Here's your chance to get fine road
'ster, a good brood mare o, a young
stallion bred in the purple. At the
same time will sell lot of registered
and full blood Aberdeen Angus cat
tie. including seven good bulls: al
so IL good draft geldings and mares,
and IL bred Poland China sows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
COMING: THE BANKERS CHILD.

COMING: THE BANKERS CHILD.
Harry Shannon s Powerful Comedy
Drama. which made such big hit
the past five seasons will be seen at
the Opera House Thursday Feb. IA.
The play has been rewritten. and more
comedy added. while the story remains
the same. Little Flossie Perry, the
bright little star of the company. is
even better than ever. while Little
Pauline Perry keeps the house bub-
bling with her comedy role. These lit
tie sisters are only 5 and years of
age. 1t will be we'll to secure your
seats at once at Johnson's book store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

Leon Cassidy was a business caller
in Omaha this week.
Chas. Smith foreman of the Bulletin
printing office has resigned his posi-
tion to take effect Feb. 18th and ex-
poets to leave Denison in two or
three weeks. AS yet he has not de-
cided where he will go.
The mail has been late. nearly
every morning this week. on account
of the cold weather. One good thing
at least comes out of the coldness,
people do not have to get up so early
to look over. their morning mail.
Last Saturday quite crowd
gathered in front of the Crawford
County Bank. to witness the sale of
horse. at public auction. But. as
no one would bid more than s25. 90
and the owner would not sell at that
price the horse was not sold.
M. Morgan. editor of the Manila
Republican. was in uenison on BUSH
ness last Tuesday. While in town
he inspected the presses and other
machinery used in the Review print
ing plant and pronounced it the finest
in the county and one Of the best in
this part of the state.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
DAINTY EASTER GOWNS

Though the glory OF the Easter parade
has been dimmed, though most OF the
more exclusive women make little or no
effort TO sport new clothes on Easter
Sunday, there are stiH many women
who like on that day 20 burst the chrys-
ais OF their winter attire and come forth
IN the gay colors and soft cIinging fab
RIGS and filmy laces that seem specially
appropriate TO reawakening nature. q.
Now this is not the risky thing TO do
IL once was. for, though even the clev-
crest buyers and greatest dressmakers
cannot absolutely declare so far in ad-
vance what will be the most modish and
popular style Of the coming season, the
general trend of fashion is so marked
that it is fairly safe for anyone but the
hyperfastidious woman who can endure
none but the most ultra and exclusive
models to buy her. clothes early.
So far. at least, there promises to be
no startling Innovations
One is always safe in choosing a wolfe
gown. either silk or wool. as IL seems to
be perennially in favor; nor Is the rea-
son hard TO find as nothing quite takes
the place of this sheer fabric, which is
equally useful for a lightweight, some
what dainty morning suit or for more
pTetentiOus afternoon gowns. There are
many new designs ia this material, no
ticeably striped or plaided effects in
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

monochrome or in lovely harmonized
coIorings.
So skiufully and exquisitely blended
are these plaids, checks. and stripes, so
/ indefinite in outline. and without any
1 appearance Of loudness, that even the
stout woman, who usually has a secret
/ longing to wear colors and styles that
her innate common sense. If not an over
frank family. condemns as impossible
for her. may indulge herself at last and
crafty her penchant for fancy weaves.
The lightweight cloths, even the chew
lots, show notifications OF the plaid
and striped effects, while the time-worn
shepherds plaid has reappeared with its
somewhat gIaring tws-coIor combination.
modified by an undertone Of stiH a third
shade
Silks will be stronger than ever. but
more. perhaps, for gowns than for tail
ored suits.
Raiahs, however. viii be more than
seTvedly so, fOr never has II been shown
In such exquisite soft colOrings.
As for trimmings. the day of the sim
pie self-trimmed plainly stitched suit
seems forever past, save for strictly
tailored suits for morning wear. Tas-
sells and fringe Of silk or chenille, braids
OF all kinds. even for thin voiies, SOU
tache braiding on heavy net, swiss and
bauste embroideries, combination en-
lace. taffeta bands and tiny frills, fchus
OF silk or lace. or shaped collars OF lace
are ali to be seen, even on suits intended
for street wear.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
COINS of Ellis Jef4reyS
Are SinguLarLy Original
Actress Makes Study of Costumes and plans
Ahead to Keep Abreast or in Advance of
Rapidly Changing Styles,

Miss Ellis Jeffreys, the noted English
actress, who appears at the Columbia
Theater Easter Monday in conjunction
with William II. Crane, heading the
All Star" cast in the revival of Cold
smiths comedy, she Stops to Conquer"
Is one Of the social elect of London and
is considered one OF the best dressed
women on the. English stage.
Miss Jeffreys has always made a study
OF gowns that are particularly adapted
10 her splendid figure. The ordinary
creations Of the man miIliner have no
attraction for her. Frocks made by the
half-dozen for a half dozen women OF
as many varying types express no in
dividuality, 50 Miss Jeffreys claims. Her
own costumeG are singularly original
and personal IN every line In perfect
finish of the smallest detail they express
the artist herself. Every gown or cos
tune that she wears comes from the
establishment Of a court dressmaker in
London, the famous Madam Haywood,
who is known to every American of any
prominence who has ever visited the
British metropolis or has been presented
at court No matter what the rlay. nor
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
EOIis of Tight Shoes

French heels are not the only things
TO come under the ban Of the wise. An
other cause Of much suffering is the
height of imbecility expressed in the
Idea that shoes or slippers shorter or
narrower than one ought to wear will
make the foot look smaller. Nothing
could be more obviously foolish. for
short shoes are the sure road to bun
ions and tight shoes are the sure road 10
corns, besides which a foot spreading
over the edges OF a shoe too small for Il
(as il will Inevitably do is one Of the
most hideous things imaginable. Fur
thermore, tight shoes always so mar
the walk OF the WeareT as 20 be immG-
mediately obvious 10 all behOlders- Who
hasn't heard the comment passed on
some silly girl hobbling by: Her shoes
are a size too small, all rightT'
small feet are not especially esteemed
IN this country; proporuonate feet =
but even If a foot be isproportionately
large IL can be made to look attractive
in well-itJing shoes, and If the shoes fit
and the wearer's gait is graceful her
large foot will not be nearly so notice
able as II she iimps around in q shoe
too small Women do not torture them
selves with tight shoes TO win each
others admiration. Every one OF US
has gone home at some time or other
with the girl whose new shoes were. as
she expressed IL, nearly killing her
and once masculine society was left be-
hind have seen her wrench of those
shoes almost before she took off her
hat and get into a pair of shabby,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT slippers No! il
wasn't for our benefit she wore shoes
too small for her And yet curiousiy
enough, men are very upappreciattYe Of
these tortures. Time and time again
I've heard young men-noi not specta-
cled college professors or sedate Sunday
school superintendent. but worldly.
good-loOking, "dashing' young men
who set a probably quite exaggerated
estimate on looks in their summary
Of the girl question-say that they were
sure of one thing the future Mrs. So
and-So wouldn't do, and that was TO
wear high heels. And as for tight
shoes why. they always laugh quite
frankly at the weaTers. Who doesn't?
Yet girls will do these things because
they think men admire them. If you
are that kind Of a girl ask some of the
men you know and see what they say
about your tight shoes.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

/ that J would advise onlys in extreme
cases.
Make il Of two grams Of bichloride OF
mercury. two grams Of suiphate OF zinc,
FIVE grams Of spirits of camphor, and 151
grams Of distilled water. Mix the first
three ingredients and add the water
When using weaken with three-Quar-
tiers Of water and wipe over with a bit
OF gauze. Pour the stuff into a saucer
70 use. II IS poison If taken internally
and should be so marked.
This should be regarded as q bleach
only, and is not for massage.
For throat massage ! recommend first.
cream This last, If the dlseolorations
are dark, might be used in the morn
ing. the cream al night
Massage to strengthen the muscles OF
the throat should be done az least ten
minutes every night Begin by holding
the head we'll back and with the fingers
Of both hands rub in circular motion,
starting under the chin and ending down
by the collar bone 1t Is readily seen
that though the hands begin together
they are spreading all the time. The
motion should be brisk and strong. Use
plenty OF cream.
After that exercise begin in the middle
OF the throat and. still with the circular
motion, rub back and little up to-
ward the ears slight change from
this is 10 start with the tips Of the fing-
ers, but stroke toward the ears with
the backs OF them. This again should
be hard
Neither of these IS difficult 20 do, and
after six weeks or so they are bound to
improve tho contour OF the throat
A good exercise 10 strengthen the mus
cles is 10 make the head describe cir
Gle as nearly as one can This should Be
done so that the muscles pull" It is
a movement that a women would do
well 10 take for a few minutes every
NO ming, for more than anything else
it viii keep the muasles strong and VIII
prevent The changing skin" Of age
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

for that matter. the period in which
Il is laid, Miss Jeffreys insists that
Madam Haywood shall turn out her COS
tunes, for, she says, she finds Il Is not
enough that the actress shall be in the
prevailing fashion. but she must, if
anything, be some months ahead Of it,
Ever woman viii recognize at once
what that means It necessitates care
ful planning and no inconsiderabIe gift
of prophecy. particularly In these days
of the rapidly changing styles. In this
connection Miss jeffrey tells a story
that seems to indicate this truth very
well. She says she WIS in the shop OF
one of the most important OF French
dressmakers of Paris some few months
ago. when very well known American
ledy entered, who is known for her blind
adherence to the dictates Of fashion. She
interviewed the head of the establish
ment and demanded the very latest
thing In a walking dress.
III madam W. slne.v be seated here,
observed the urDane proprietor, q will
see that she has what she wants; some
slight delay viii be necessary, for the
styles are changing at this very mo-
nnent."
And that this hardly 70 be called an
exaggeTation anyone who has followed
the fTeakish minds of the great ar
biters OF style viii bear witness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

broken up by her arrival, as Il would
be were she to meet all those present.
IL IS usually good form for a guest al
ready present to leave soon after the
arrival Of a second. This, however is
not invariable, and should the first ar
rival be an old friend, and the second a
formal acquaintance, the first Is not ex-
pected TO leave, though il may be tact
tul II she does unless urged 10 remain.
hostess need not present a guest
who has risen to depart TO one lust
coming in. Such an Introduction Is
superhuous unless there Is a reason for
The two knowing each other that they
may speak at future meetings.
The length Of a formal call varies from
ten 10 twenty minutes, but one may
stay in the house of a friend for a half
hour or more without overstaying. The
hostess rises at the departure of a guest
and may, If she wishes, shake hands.
but the guests farewell to the others
IS brief She does not make a tour OF
The room speaking to each. hut includes
them al in general nod of gcod-by.
Her leave. taking of the hostess should
be short. and It is the height of bad
form to keep hostess standing many
minutes when one has risen 10 90.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Fancy Worsted Suitinss.

Manufactured by one of the best
French makers. Just the weight for
jacket Suits. Shown in brown and
white and black and white checks
and stripes. 81 inches wide.
$500 the yard. ii
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

The lines also are not greatly changed.
As is customary for spring, most Of
the Jackets come just 20 the waist line,
and the Elton viii have another trial.
But Il is an EtOn with a difference. for
the scarf and shawl and mantle effects
that have been noticeable during the
winter have had their influence, and We
see most Of these small coats dropping
slightly TO the front, with fichu or Del-
crime collar, slOping shoulders and man
tillalike sleeves.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Fancy Suitings for
TailOr.made Dresses.

Light and medium-weight fancy
checks, stripes, and stylish overplzid
effects. A very large assortment.
$500 to $3.50 the yard.