davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22
District court will meet Monday.

District court will meet Monday.
Banker Maurer of Arion was bus
mess visitor here on Friday.
Miss O'Shea and sister of Vail
were Denison visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Jensen and two children
went down to the old home in Dunlap
on Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City could
be seen on the streets by her Denison
friends on last Friday.
Rev. Thuresson of the Methodist
church was able to be out again last
week and gave his people on Sunday
two strong sermons.
Stop at Bartcher Bros. Wednesday
morning Jan. 20 and get carnation
to wear in honor of Mckinley day.
They will have nice assortment.
Do not fail to note our new offer
to send either the agricultural paper.
The Black Loan Journal or the Gold
EN- Egg Poultry Journal to all advance
paying subscribers.
Mr.. E. A. Stone writes us from
Spokane. Wash, renewing his SUBJ
scription for anoher year. Bert and
wife were residents of Denison who
were greatly beloved. and their
friends hope that they are we'll and
happy.
Mrs. Ostrander came down from
Ida county near Arthur to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of he,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar. She
has the Review at her home and sc
is able to keep we'll posted on what
her Denison friends are doing.
Mr.. Clausen who recently came
back from Ashton. S. D. and was
married to Miss Fry. found that il
would be big money in his pocket t.
buy his furniture of Mr.. Schnoor Of
the Solomon firm. so he wisely did so
So his bride and the furniture will al
come from dear old Crawford.
We call attention to the auction
sale notice of the personal property
of Mr.. John sievers which takes plac'
at the farm near Arion on Tuesday
Feb. 4th. 1t will be seen that he ha
large amount OF farm machinery an,
tools needed on a. farm. There will
be big crowd there and you had bet
ter attend also.
Rev. LaReau of the Baptist churc
in this city filled the pulpit OF tw
Baptist churches in Council Bluffs las
Sunday. In the morning he spoke j
the First church for Rev. Chase VIII
was here at Denison. and in the eve
ming at the Memorial church in tn
suberbs of the city. All the big dow
town churches had no evening service
because of the law enforcement meet
ing addressed by Attorney Genera
Boyer. at the Bluffs that night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22

Gus Retman is back from a num-
Der of months visit at Alliance, Nebr.
Sewing machine oil, needles and
repairs at Bartcher Bros. Furniture
store.
Mr.. Charles Tabor went to Inde-
pendence on Wednesday morning to
visit his mother.
Mrs. C. j. Kemming entertained a
company of her lady friends on
Wednesday afternoon.
Get a dozen nice Carnations at
Bartcher Bros. only so and 60 cents
per dozen for short time.
Mrs. F. w. Meyers has been called
to Iowa City by the news of the ILL
ness of her mother Mrs. Louis.
Born. Jan. %, 1907, son to Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Houston of Dunlap.
Denison friends send congratulations.
Mr.. A. w. Hunt who is here from
Alberta. is kept busy visiting the
old friends at Deloit, Denison. Dow
City and Logan.
Some fourteen of the Denison Ode
Fellows went down to Dow City or
last Friday evening to help in the
initiatory work there.
Mr.. F. w. Meyers is at Sioux Cit,
attending the convention of gentlemen
interested in the improvement of tn,
Missouri and other inland water way
DIR. Weber asks all who have al
Eye or Ear trouble to call at Nielsol
House on Saturday Feb. and hav
free Examination. At.
4 Mr.. Larson of the big store q
Arion and his little daughter. were a
the Baptist church in Denison las
Sunday morning to hear Rev. Case
as he was Mr.. Larson's pastor whe
he lived at Council Bluffs.
! The Coffee Club met with Mrs
Frank Young on Thursday of las
week. There was large attendant
of the membership. and in additio
the club had for guests. the Mes
danes 3lakney. Sewell. Voss. Nor
gan, Jensen. and Caswell. AS migt
be expected the ladies enjoyed a fin
time.
Your holiday books should be NIGEL
housed in Globe Wernicke Elasti
Book case. They are dust proc
and grow with your library one sec
ton. base and top is all you nee
to begin with you can find out abou
the small item of cost at Bartche
Bros. furniture store.
The Great Sensational melodram
"The Hidden Hand will be at tn
Opera House Friday night Jan. q
This company recently played thre
nights in Des Moines and the paper
thsre speak very highly of the con
pany and the production. This is
guaranteed production and is wort
while seeing. Don't fail to take
in. Prices 25-35-50c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22
We Enlarge Pictures
and sell frames at
reasonable prices.
ferQuSon'S Studio 81,
laub
Block.

Miss Grace Long of Vail spent
Sunday with Miss Mayme Nicholson.
Mr.. John Houlihan of Charter Oak
spent Sunday in Denison with friends.
Mr.. Ed. Probasco of Charter Oak
was a welcome Sunday visitor at the
d. P. O'Brien home.
Jan. 90. is Mckinley day every
body should wear carnation on that
day. his favorite flower.
Mrs. lone Romans Goodwin of
Sioux City is spending this week at
the home of her father. Mr.. ]. B.
Romans.
Mr.. John V. Patterson of Omaha
has heen in town this week visiting
Marshall's relatives and working up
land deals.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curry
of Geneva. Nebr.. daughter. Janu-
airy. 21st. Denison friends send
congratulations.
Mr.. Jacob Wiese living just north
of the city is feeding on his place
nearly 1000 sheep. He has much
larger bunch at his farm over in Will
low.
Mrs. Pete Reilly of Boone has been
visitor at the home of her brother
Mr.. Mahoney and wife for a number
of days. She has now gone to the
Pacific coast.
Miss Meyers. librarian at the Car
magic library building is able to re-
sumo her duties after a severe tussle
with the grippe for over week.
When you want the best. get De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
1t is the good for little or big cuts.
boils or bruises. and is especially re.
commended for piles. Sold by Lam.
born Drug Co.
That shipment of furniture which
took Gp so much room on the side
walk in front of the Bartcher Bros.
store on Monday was consignment
to party at Boyer. We might ado
that this firm is a liberal advertise
in the Review and that about ever,
family in that viciniy has the paper
/ The sale at the old Gillette plac,
!, of John Sievers on Tuesday Feb.
will be big one. 1t took lots o
farm machinery to run the big farm
and all will be sold. John and wifi
feel so sure that California is warn
that they will sell their fur coats a
auction. This will be a chance t
buy something for ones wife at tn
sale.
Postmaster Mains of Charter Oa
was in Denison Monday. He report
that there is much interest at hi
town being developed over the Re
view Auto-piano contest. and tina
the friends of Miss Jacobsen mean
to land the prize if possible. MI
Mains is one of the delegates to tn
Improvement of the Missouri rive
convention to be held in Sioux Cit
this week and means to attend.
Mr.. A. M. Branch and wife hav
taken their departure for their home
stead out in Sheridan county Ne
braska. They go out beyon
Chadron. AS an old soldier he ha
entered a good claim and intends I
fulfill all the requirements of tn
law and have 1T for his own. MI
Branch is now eighty years old. HI
mind is as active as ever. and he keer
going as he would in younger days
1t is the hope of their friends ths
they may return to Denison as we
. when as they went away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22

Miss Ada Bolton of Dexter has
been visiting the past week with her
friend. Miss Hattie Burlington.
Mrs. j. W. Burlington returned
Monday. after a week in Manila
caring for her sick mother.
Mr.. Ed. Miles and daughters.
Misses Lucy and Matte were over
Sunday visitors with Denison rela.
ives.
j. W. Burlington AMI little son of
Havelock is spending the week visit
ing the formers brother. Jerry
Burlington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22
NOTICE FOR A sETTL EMENT

NOTICE FUR A SETTLEMENT.
All persons indebted to W.. r.
Temple Company should call and set
tie by Feb. lst by cash or note.
w. R. TEMPLE,
AT. Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22

For Rent "A barn. stalls for two
horses. good loft. room for buggy.
Reasonable rates. Inquire of A. L.
Strong. or at 1o2. Chestnut St. Den
ison, Iowa. Aft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22

Wanted carpenter for early spring
work. steady work for right man.
Write or phone H. C. HOOK. Schles-
wig. Iowa. AT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-22

Wanted A man to cut wood on
shares. VIM. Powers, two miles west
of Denison. Aft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Russian BlouSeS.

Children's dresses are shown in white
lawn trimmed with bingham or linen in
some color. A very attractive dress Of
this sort is made like a Russian blouse,
with a band an inch wide sewed in the
middle of the belt. collar. and cuffs.
This adds a little color TO the tiny dress
and relieves the dead whiteness Of the
whole.
A dark blue Russian blouse is made
Of linen. but the straps that hold the
belt and the collar are shepherd plaid
Bingham, and the effect OF the dress IS
bright and pretty.
Children should not be dressed in
dark, uurelieVed color. and many moth
ers find that white dresses for both
morning and afternoon increase the
laundry bills so much that some change
is necessary. so this new idea OF mix
ing linens viii be a great help
ChiIdren's guimpes are shown made
with sleeves and finished just above the
waistline- These are very inexpensive
and. as most Of this years dresses re-
QUire gT.impes. they VIII DC a great
saving ln time for many mothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

How 10 Appear We'll Dressed.

to wear something different from street
costumes. Gowns OF a previous summer
make very pretty afternoon froclks, for
they are light and simple, and BY their
quality give a pretty effect of dress
mess.
Even If It is only to put on a fresh
waist one should always make some
change for a late dinner or supper at
home.
When putting on house dress heavy
shoes must be changed for lighter ones
or for slippers.
Any froc< that is used for the house
is suitably for q theater in the evening,
Il one has long coat to wear over it
in the sweet cars. A cloth suit with
light wais. is also good form for such
occasions. ones dressiest hat may be
worn with such attire.
At ppoLc balls or any club dance
given in 2. hall u IS not good form 10
wear a docoIlete gown. One cut high
neck, but b.Iving a transparent guimpe.
such as Ice or chiffon, is prettiest and
viii be necessary Whatever kind OF
gloves are selected must be kept on
during the entire evening. On's hat
should be removed. Any pretty little
frill such as a fancy neck piece, light
boa. or silk shawl, IS both pretty and
useful at such a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

If a womai4 would be perfectly dressed
on all occasions she must see to it that
her gown is adapted to each function.
1t need not be expensive. bit It must
be suitable.
N the street. no matter now big ones
income may be- conspicuousaess must
be avoided. There is no better test Of
innate refinement than the clothes a
girl wears downtown, and when one
sees her among the shops arrayed as
she might be for an afternoon call she
indicates the presence or vulgarity in
Ter nature.
As a rule the color is dark. although
gray is always permissible. White furs
such women never put on save for dress
occasions. High heel shoes are exces-
sively bad form in the street. So IS
loud hosiery.
Big. striking hats are for making
afternoon calls. For shopping. or
morning. small ones may be varied by
those Of medium size. but never Of a
style that might be worn TO the theater
IN the evening.
A girl dressed Ike this viii look well
even when beside another wearing vel
vets. for the former win have chic and
style.
IN the house one should try always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

other better class theaters as there are
on this side OF the water
Instead Of running from noon until
midnight. on the two-show-a-day plan.
the Lcudon vaUdcviIiian begins his
work at go in the evening and quits
al midnight During the four ana "A
half hours that he theater is open the
program is given twice. There are no
sunday shows, not even The sacred
concerts that have been so much in
vague mere.
Miss Hazard has been offered the
week OF March 9 at Chase's and may
accept IL she can cancel a number Of
engagements she has made with man
ayers for club work during that week
IN New York city.
While filling her club engagements in
New York. Miss Hazard viii rehearsa
Five Feet of Comic Opera, Edition
No =. which Fhe viii play next yea
son This is 80 be an entirely new col
lection Of faVorite operate songs and
costumes. and, IS in Edition No. ] -
which mas been so successful. the
diminutiys singer viii make all her
changes Of character on the stage, in
fun view Of the audience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
4 House Divided
Against Itself
Civil War In the Stomach Spells Ruin

Victory Belongs to You, If you VIII.
Costs Nothing 20 Try.
The greatest foe to the progress Of ma
tons has been internal strife. civil war.
Equally so is the greatest enemy of
health in the human system civil var
between the different parts OF the body.
This is just what occurs in dyspepsia.
War is declared between the stomach
and the rest OF the members of the
body-illueSs results, inability 10 digest
or assimilate food. hedViness, distnClina-
ton to work. and IN a word, all the at
1endanL evils C. imperfect digestion.
What YOU need Is an ally. An ally who
viii not only help but viii absolutely
insure you the victory In other words,
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fight
your battles for you, and by d)ing the
work of your stomach, give IL COM
plete rest. and allow IL 10 rec nter the
lists reinforced, refreshed, and reJuve-
mated.
A single one of these marvellous tab
lets viii digest 3000 grains Of food.
Leading physicians al over the world
have Endorsed Stuart's Dyspepsia TAB
lets. and have certified them free from
harmful drugs.
Simple to- take.
Harmless. efIiCaciOus.
No doctors bills.
Only 50c-
AT all druggists or write 20 us direct
Free sample sent on application. L. A.
stuart Co. $50 Stusrt Building, Mar
shall, Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

In making candle shades. lamp shades,
and hats at home the first work 10 be
done IS TO wrap the whole frame with
one-inch bias bands OF silk or cotton
This keeps the wire from showing
through in such ugly lines. and it forms
O foundation t. which the outer cover
ing may be sewn.
To this rule here is one exception
when the covering is 10 be panels Of
denim or cretoune faced all round with
braid. Then the material may be
brought around the frame, leaving the
raw edge on the right side, and after
the cover is sewn tight into place the
edges may be trimmed close and the
braid sewn on.
In choosing a cretoHne for a lamp
shade those with a design including r
basket OF flowers are very satisfactory.
for each one may be used for panel Of
the shade Bouquets Of flowers, too. are
most suitable for the purpose, but a
CretOnne with q small design does not
look so well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Spring Styles in shoes

AS the empire and classic styles keep
supreme in the cut OF women's gar
ments, the buckled shoe is appropriate
for the first time since SIS Introduction
several years ago.
The bow OF last year and the stih
pumps shows signs OF giving place to
the slipper with Cuban heel ami square
gold buckle. while Cor evening dress, sa-
TIN slippers are shown, trimmed with
a single rhinestone buttCn, which dis
PLAY the foot 20 the best advantage.
il is yet too early to say whether
brown shoes viii be g popular for sum
meT as they have been this winter but
they are always good style and very
comfortable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Indoor Plants
Require Sunshine
TOAttain Growth

often in the arrangement Of the
room II is necessary TO place plant
in "A semi-dark corner or, at any rate,
away from the direct rays of the sun
IA this case the plant should be
changed from time TO time with one
that is in the window, or If there is
only the one plant in the room it
should be given a sun bath every day.
Otherwise it's life Will be a short one.
plant should also be turned about
every few days. so that ali sides may
grow equally, or else one side only viii
be developed, and the other leaves which
are turned away from the sun viii lOt
extend nor will there be any t'csh
leaves on that part OF the plant to t. &c
their place. all the new shoots turning
and stretching out happily toward the
greater light.
More ana more are flowers and groyE-
ing plants recognized as 4 necessary
part OF decoration. How much smarter
tne entrance that IS DoToered with two
stiff little box or spruce trees than the
steps and tron-grated dOOrsi The IRON
grated glass doors with their priceless
lace curtain within and the marble
Vestibule may be many times more cost
Is thar the simpler entrance ornamG ~
ed Cnly with It's little ported trees, but
this latter will look far more attrac-
tive.
Window boxes are gaining an ever
frmer place i'm this country, and the
box and frs with hardy ivy covering
the easement look cheerful, even Whea
weighted down with snow. The glass
covered window boxes with their gay
colOred flowers inside have long been
popular IN chilly England. but are not
needed here, for as soon as the box and
spruce have been killed by an extended
season OF frost and snow it is already
springtime and geraniums. hyacinths,
daisies. darodiis. and pansies win thrive
in the warm sunlight until IL is once
more time 70 put up the winter plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
CHfaWaY Goats.

Position fashion IS returning in the
long cutaway coats wora with evening
dresses that fall from the shoulder
front to a long point over the train.
These are even made OF spangled tulle
and worn over satin or silk skirts.
For the theater. low peck is worn. but
mostly Of the square design. A new
fashion has sprung up IN the wearing
of high collars, made Of iFidescent pail
iettes or OF black ieC beads These are
worn not only with afternoon but also
with evening dresses to take the place
OF rae band of black velvet Some OF
these are very high and TT up almost
to the ears. while others are straight
around the neck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Collar Headaches

High collars are causing heads che,
It's true. only yesterday one OF my
friends who has been having no end
of trouble with her eyes and a split
ting, headache all the time for a week
told me that her doctor has made her
give up stiH collars. It's not only the
stiffness. though; it's because they are
so tight Don't you ever feel after you
get your spinky spanldest one all ad-
iusted with the horseshoe pin holding
il together I'm the front 50 tightly that
your eyes bulge out, as If life would be
more fun iT you were savage You
feel SO trim and proper and all that
sort of thing but immensely uuconl-
Portable Now II YOU are having a
mysterious headache that comes for no
reason whatever, apparently, try getting
out one of your old soft collared lin
ceTie bIouses FOR a day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Washington Girl to Pre-
sent Her Five Feet
of Comic Opera.

Miss Grace Hazard. the little Wash
ington singer. whose Five Feet OF
Comic opera" has made such a hit on
the vaudeville stage during the last
gear, has just signed a contract with
TIE management Of the Palace Theater,
London, for the spring. season.
The Palace IS royalty's vaudeville
house in London, and it is considered
& high honor to appear before its foot
lights. The vaudeville idea has taken
quite as strong a hold upon the British
public as 1t has in America. but is CON
Quoted on a somewhat different plan.
There are no day and night "contin-
uous' shows at the Palace and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
piQuc in Favor

Pique shows signs Of becoming the
favorite material for suits and dresses.
Linen is 50 heavy and so expensive that
a change OF material was a necessity.
Some new robes for spring wear are
shown in white pique, the hem of the
skirt and the cuffs Of the jacket formed
by a band of linen in pink. blue. or vio-
let. Embroidered flowers Irvine in
curves along the linen, running at inter
walls on the edge of the white pique-
That part of the robe intended for use
as blouse. jumper or jacket IS embrold-
cred on each shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Mourning SuHs.

For spring mourning a charming suit
Is shown made of black silk with a
white pin stripe. i IS tight fitting. and
the skirt and coat are both striped with
bias bands OF the material. Linen forms
the cuffs and revcrs. and these may be
embroidered IN either black or white.
Long suits are shown with a new far
ing skirt. which is not circular at all
bat the. usual gOrsd skirt With the um-
hreIla fIlness at the feet, Most Of these
have several bias banus around the
nare.
A brown suit IS embroidered an round
the edge of the Goa in diamOnd-shaued
French dots about Oue-Lalf au Inca
long. Outside of these brown braid Is
used. and the coat is square AT back
and sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

This department. is conducted
with the desire to give informa-
ton, and to be of practical serv-
ice to The Times readers. If an
swers to questions by mail are
desired. stamped and addressed
envelopes must be inclosed. No
attention can be paid to ques-
tons relating to minor person
alities of the stage, repubhshing
Of poems or quotations, or the
solving of mathematical prob
lens. The values of rare coins
can be obtained at the Union
Savings Bank, no Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
CrctOnne Coats

For those who find the usual satfns
and veIvets employed by the manufac-
turers Of evening wraps beyond thei-
means there is no more effective mate
rial than good quality Powered ere
tonne. 10 is difficult - distinguish Il
from brocade, unless very near at hand
and there are many meGe!s that are
both beautiful and picturesque when
made up in large floral designs. 4 pale
tot or redingOte are both appropriate
for the material. and. indeed, a large
flowing cape would be most effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
New York Address.

r. n. R.-If the person is in New
York city his name Will be found in the
city directory, which you viii md on
file AT tile office of r. J.. Polk q Co.
SO i street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
gureau Ameriean Republies.

X. S.-Tle Bureau of American re-
publlcs Is located at 2 Jackson place
northwest. Tho Peace Conference was
held at TIC Hague. Holland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Pastor Of st. Paul's.

"A Reader The pastor of ST PauTs
Lutheran Church is the Rev. John T.
Huddle residence I3S Eleventh street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Trade Publications.

Anxious. '--You can get a list Of
trade publications such as YOU wish
from newspaper Director IFS the
business Office of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Postomce Clock.

c, M.-The captain OF the watch, or
the custodian OF the building. viii give
SOU any information about the post
office clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Washington's Birthday.

g. d. 1.-The banks and public build
ings VIII be closed OL february - Many
OF the stores VIII close naIf a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Cabinet Maker.

j. II P.-Apply. for fun particulars.
20 TIE superintendent OF the State, War,
and Navy building.