davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-24

were elected because they had not reg.
istcred and were IN n room where they
had no right to he, lie also insisted
that they ware intoxicated, bolstorous.
noisy and disorderly
The house detective reported 70 me. d"
said Reed, that there was a couple In
Room No. COS who were acting In a dis
orderly way. went up and found this
to be true. The man, Smith, kept stag
gerinE up against me- lurching into me
and when | found that the smiths had
not registered, | told the clerk that II
Smith came Gown and registered he
must not let him have n room
And although there were plenty Of
rooms, the clerk told Smith there were
none, did he asked Lawyer Russell
That's right" said the hotel man.
There were no rooms for people In his
condition"
several employees of the Department
of Street Cleaning were called to show
that there was no snOwstOrm on the
night the Smiths were elected,
The evening world., 1908-11-24
DELICIOUS COFFEE
FOR THANKSGIVING
How to Prepare a Drink
That Fits the Occasion

Those on whom falls the RESPONSE
bility OF preparing the many good
things for Thanksgiving Dinner, from
the highest salaried chef down, are
already planning TO make their dinner
a success. one long to be remembered
by those who partake Of it Every
thing prepared for that meal. from
the turkey and cranberries on to the
pumpkin pie and nuts and coffee, will
be OF the best the market affords. No
housewife cares TO risk the possibility
OF disappointment in any detail Of
that dinner.
Not by any means the least impor-
tant item on the bill of fare will be
the coffee. That, too, must be the
best that can be had. Ordinary coffee
may pass at ordinary times, but not
for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Treat your folks. to an extra fine
cup Of coffee this Thanksgiving by
serving them the same delicious cof-
fee which has helped make the fame
Of the Hotel Aston. See If they don t
notice the difference and remark
about its unusual excellence. Make it
this way:
spoonful for each cup desired Put
the coffee in pot, add fresh cold water,
and let II come TO GOOD boil Then
pour in a little cold water to settle
the coffee.
No matter what brand of coffee you
are accustomed to use, try Hotel AS
tor Coffee for your Thanksgiving Din
ner, the occasion when everybody
expects something little better than
usual Hotel Aston Coffee tastes so
good that you may decide to use II
always, But serve 1t for Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner anyway.
Hotel Aston Coffee is sold in one
and three pound alright tins. bean.
ground or pulverized, and guaranteed
to be the same in all respects as that
served now and always at the Hotel
Aston, New York. All grocers sell II.
The evening world., 1908-11-24

liver, etc, are but symptoms, the
cause of which can be traced to fee
bic, clogged kidneys.
a simple test Of the urine is to
void a small quantity in a bottle o"
glass and let 1t stand over night;
next morning. If there Is reddish
brick-dust sediment or white, feecy
substance present. either consul;
some reputable physician or take a
good vegetable treatment. The fol-
lowing prescription is recommended
highly in these cases, and The sui
ferer can mix II at home; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extrac.
Dandelion. one half ounce; Com
polnd Syrup Sarsapatilla. three
ounces. Shake well and use In tea
spoonful doses after each meal and al
bedtime.
Where any OF the symptoms emu
meratcd above are present, good re-
suits are sure to follow Immediately
the use OF this simpla prescription.
The evening world., 1908-11-24
GIRL DEAD FROM
POISON, FATHER
VOWS VENGEANCE
Parents of Julia HauSsler Re-
turn From Theatre as
Daughter Ends Life.

Theodore Hauss'er and his wife re-
turning to their home, No. 1i57 jackson
avenue, the Bronx, from the theatre,
shortly after midnight to-day found the
which was proceeding from the open
door of the parlor.
Running into this room. they found
their only daughter, Julia, eighteen
years old. writing on a couch and
beside her on the floor. a blazing pile
Of letters and photographs.
While Mr.. Haussler stamped out the
blaze. which had communicated to the
carpet his wife knelt down by the side
OF the couch.
Mamma" gasped the girl. at is all
over"
She lived but few minutes after that.
DR.. O'Brien, of One Hundred and Sixty
eighth street and Boston road, the fam
fly physician, who arrived at the house
within half an hour. said that the cause
81 the death was a powerful poison.
possibly cyanide of potassium
From the Pile OF cnarred paper on the
parlor floor Mr. Haussier picked out a
photograph of a young man who was
very attentive to Miss Julia UP to eight
months ago. 1t was understood by the
girls parents that the young people
were to be married.
The young man, who described him
eak as the son of a wealthy resident OF
Ohio, disappeared after a quarrel with
Miss Haussler. She never heard from
daughter became Respondent after the
departure of her sweetheart and fire.
quently expressed a wish. to die.
II don't know where this man is now"
declared the bereaved father, to-day,
but 1 swear III hunt him UP If It takes
the rest of my life" Pee.
The suicide was deliberately planned.
Miss Haussler spent yesterday after
noon downtown and purchased two
seats for The Travelling Salesman" at
the Gayety Theatre. She telephoned to
ner father at his tool factory in East
Twehty-sixth street to hurry home TO
dinner and take his wife TO the theatre.
Knowing that they would hurry up
town from the theatre, she prepared for
ner act of suicide with close delibera-
zion At about the time they reached
the front door, she set a match to the
pile of letters and photographs associ-
.Ited with her romance and swallowed
The poison.
The evening world., 1908-11-24
TELLS WHY SMITHS
HAD TO QUIT HOTEL

Frederick A Reed. one OF the proprIe
tors OF the Park Avenue Hotel, was to-
day cross-eNamiued by william Hepburn
Russell at the trial before Justice Ger
ard OF the suits Of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
r. smith OF Stamford, Conn. who de-
mand $4,000 damages for being elected
from the hotel on the night OF Feb. 4,
1905. The plaintiffs assert that 1t was
showing when they were put out on the
street.
MIR Reed testified that the Smiths
The evening world., 1908-11-24
oAYLev OUT OF U. S. STEEL

The resignation Of James Gayley as
vice-president and director of the
United States Steel Corporation was ac-
Cepted by the Board OF Directors of the
Corporation to-day Alfred Clifford. of
-. Louis. was elected director IN
succeed Mr.. Gayley. Mr.. Gayley's place
AS president was NOT filled to-day.
The evening world., 1908-11-24
FORAKER WANTS REELECTION

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 24-Unitea
states Senator Foraker to-day had a
long conference with Governor Harris
~ the state House, and announced him
self candidate for recollection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Chef GOES OUT, AL STAYS IN
A. E. Lyman Buys His Brothers Interest in
Oxford Cafe.

A. q. Lyman has purchased the
half interest in the Oxford Cafe own
ed by Chester Lyman. and will here
after operate the popular eating pace
himself. AL is an experienced res
taurant man and there is no reason
why the Oxford should not continue
Its fairly phenominalas successful
career. Mr.. Chester Lyman will
move to Hutchinson, Kan sas, it is
possible that he will return to the
dining car service temporarily until
he can find business location that
suits. He is splendid young busi-
ness man and both he and his wife
will be greatly missed from Denison.
Under the management of the Lyman
Bros. the Oxford has done surpris
ingly large business and we can wish
the new proprietor but very little
better luck than a continuation of
this prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02

Ihls is an action brought by Mr.. Ro-
mans claiming damages against the
railroad company on account of fail
ure to heat car in which Mr.. Ro-
mans rode from Council Bluffs 10
Denlson some time last spring. The
charge is that the car was SO cold
that Mr.. Romans contracted severe
cold and was threatened with pneu-
monia, and, in addition, contracted
sclatlc rheumatism. which kept him
in bed for some time after he came
home. The company settled the cases
Quite a large number Of cases
have been disposed of by settlement
and otherwise. so that the docket
will be fairly we'll cleaned up at the
end of the term. While there have
been but few jury cases at this term
of court. large amount of business
has been disposed of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
DENISON BANQUETS
in CONNER'S HONOR
BUSINESS men EXPRESS THEIR LOYAL DE-
YOTION.
The TOASTS WERE BRILLIANT
Departure Of Congressman ]. P. Conner is
Made Occasion For Denison's Most
Memorable Love Feast.

The banquet rendered to Hon. j.
+. Conner last night by the busin ess
men of Denison was in many ways
the most remarkable, the most men,
orable and the most brilliant social
function Denison has ever known, A
number of the younger business men
OF the city, Mr.. Voss. Mr.. A. Wright,
Mr.. j. 3. Bale, Mr.. Gebert Mr..
Geo. McHenry. wsre those who plan
ned and successfully carried out this
unique tribute to Denison's fayorite
son.
The handsome dining hall of the
Hotel Denison was filled to it's utmost
capacity when Toastmaster Carl F.
kuehnle called the company to order
and Rev. c. E. LaReau uttered the
invocation. The banquet itself was
note worthy, the menu being elabor-
ate. we'll cooked and admirably serv-
ed. The guests did full justice to
the choice viands and the hotel and its
management received many enconi-
ms. The menu was as follows:
MENU.
Celery Olive.
Oyster Cocktail
Consomme Jardiniere
Filet Mignon la Financiere Pineapple Sauca
Roast Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Caullfiower in Cream Potato Pratisienne
Plum Pudding. Sauce Chaudeau
Small Cakes
Dem Tasse
With the demi- tass and the cigars
the post-prandial feast was insugu
rated.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle made a de-
lightful toast master. His introduce
tions were pungent and pithy and in
full accord with the subjects and the
speakers. His lively sallies setting
the pace for the delightful toasts
which followed each other in quick
succession.
Hon. z. A. Church was first called
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
OPERA HOUSE site
FOR UNCLE SAM
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS OPERA HOUSE
CORNER FOR FEDERAL BUILDING.
NINETY-NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS
The Preliminaries for Transfer Now Being Ar.
ranged. Cermania Retains Opera
House at Present.

Uncle Sam has accepted the pres
ent opera house location as the site
for the new federal building which
Denison soon hopes to boast.
The price to pe paid is So, 900, be-
ing SlOO less than the amount appro-
priated. the excess being to defray
Incidental expense in making pur-
chase. A number of sites were offer
ed but there seemed to be practical
unanimity among the business men
that the opera house corner was the
best. The site includes the Carey
building and up to the alley on Tre-
mont st. The sale of the corner
opens the way for the speedy erec-
tion of a new opera house. A site
that will do for opera house purposes
can be bought for less money and
the balance received from the gov
ernment can be placed in the building
fund of more than ten thousand dol
lars which has already been sub
scribed. The Improvement Company
has already taken an option on DR..
Mueller's property north of the opera
house and on lots facing Church street
in the same block.
Judge Conner goes to Washingtons
determined if possible to obtain an
appropriation for Denison at tn is
short session. 1t is without precedent
and Judge Conner may not be able to
get such bill through, but he will
make an earnest effort and with his
position of the Public Buildings COM
mittee has fair chance of success.
This would mean the erection of q
building in the near future. and that
it would be building commensurate
with Denison's present and probahle
future.
Under the present arrangement the
Germania Verein has the free use of
the opera house until building opera
tion has commenced on the new opera
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
DISTRICT COURT
STILL IN SESSION
SEXTON WILL CASE SETTLED AND OUT OF
COURT.
700 DAMAGES FOR PITHAN
Mr.. Muenster Sues For Damages and Jury
Finds He Should Pay, and Not Defend
ant. Charter Oak Runaway Suit.

At the time of the Reviews going
to press last week. the Sexton will
case. which had been on trial for
several days had just been settled.
1t is understood the terms of settle
ment was payment in the neighor-
hood of So, 100000 by the proponents
of the will to the two contestipg
daughters, and, in addition. the paw
ment of the court costs.
After this case was disposed of a
jury was called to try the case
of Muenster vs.. Sciford, which
was an action brought by Muenster
against Sciford for slander. in which
was charged that Sciford had accused
Muenster to various people with u.s.
ing certain slanderous words concern
ing him. Mr.. Sciford justified and
claimed that the language he used
against Muenster was true and set
up counter claim for large damages
against Muenster. growing out of
Muenster's conduct with Sciford's
wife. This case was fought with
the usual tenacity and with a result
that the jury on Sunday brought in a
verdict of 81. 500. 90 in favor of Self
ord.
On Monday jury was empanneled
to try the case of Pithan VS. Pirwitz, 4
which is an action brought by plain
tiff to recover damages against the
defendant on account of collision
taking place upon the highway. The
ch arge of the plaintiff is that defend
ant negligently drove into his buggy
and injured the plaintiff as result
OF the collision. The case went to
the jury on Wednesday and returned
q verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$27OO.
The case especially assigned for
trial Wednesday morning was the
case of R. A. Romans against The
Chicago & North Western R. R.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
H'storicsil Vas sc. Curator

upon. and he resp til an ap-
preciative little talk on .'Our Guest
as Jurist." He recalled the lead.
ers OF the bar throughout the district
and spoke OF Judge Conner's preemi-
nence on the bench and the high
place he holds in the regard of his
fellow practitioners.
Mr.. P. E. C. Tally responded with
much earnestness and evident emotion
to the appropriate toast. "My Part
ner." Mr.. Lally, always an eloqu-
ent speaker. was inspired by his sub
ject and was in his very happiest
vein.
Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly, the
senior clergyman of Denison. spoke
feelingly of Judge Conner as citi-
zen. He told of his more than
twenty years acquaintance and how
generous. helpful and broadminded
he had always found him. Father
Farrelly pointed to some of the
things accomplished for Denison by
men of the Conner tyre and said he
thought the future of our city was
safe so long as such men were at the
helm.
Mr.. P. j. Klinker spoke from the
Young Attorneys View. He said
Judge Conner's career was an en-
couragement and an inspiration to the
young lawyer, and made him feel
that honesty, energy. and appreci-
alton were bound to lead to "a sue
cessful career. He spoke of Judge
Conner's early days in Denison and
told some tales of his early hard
ships,
Mr.. G. L. Voss gave delightful
dissertation on "Neighbors. It
was splendid little homily on the
good neighbor and Mr.. Voss is such
an exemplary neighbor himself that
one felt that here was a man who
not only preached but practiced.
Mr.. F. w. Meyers extolled "The
Denison Way the finer essence of
friendship and fellowship that has
made Denison unique among it's
neighbors.
Quite the most substantial toast of
the evening was the one delivered
by Mr.. Geo. Naeve on the "Greater
Denison.''
With an enthusiasm and a zeal
which have become proverbial in
Denison, Mr.. Naeve stood forth as
the apostle of our city's future. He
recounted briefly the things accom-
congratulated Nicholson
Bros. on the mammoth plant they
are erecting. spoke of the encourage
ment that should be extended the
Continued on Page Eight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
The Great Musical Recital.

We call special attention to the Ed
ward Baxter Perry Musical recital to
be given under the auspices of the
Musical Department of the Denison
college. The special feature of the
program is that the leading artist
will give talk or lecture on music
and explain as to the reasons why
certain compositions are considered
great by musical authorities. This
is as it should be. for the mass of
the people have not read up on music
and the compositions of the masters
given without explanation do not
please, except as the execution is ad-
mired. The program will be attrac-
tive and as the proceeds go to benefit
the college we ask large attendance.
Remember dat Chickun shou
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Last Call for Rummaee Sale.

Such bargains and caps, boots
and shoes. coats and vests, shirts.
waists, dress skirts, dishes. books.
magazines all at the lowest prices and
for splendid civic improvement work.
Old Family Theatre. Main street.
Only two days, Friday and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Ladies andC Children 'sCloaks
at almost your own price

In order to get our entire line of Cloaks
sold out by the 10th of December we have
put prices on every cloak that will really
surprice you. The cost of the garment has
not been considered-We want them sold.
Regardless of what they cost us we have put
prices on every Ladies' and Child's Cloak
in our stock. Thatis below the manufactur-
ers cost
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02

house. When the deal with the gov
ernment is completed this arrange
ment will be continued by means of
lease giving the Germania Verein all
the rights it has at present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Part Two.

Page One-Denson Local News
Sunday School Column Lamborn
Drug Co.
Page Two-News of Ricketts,. West Denison,
Boyer and Deoit Deniscn Clothing
Co.. Julia and Peruna
Page Three-News of Schleswig and Goodrich,
Important Public Sales Miscellaneous
Ads.
Page Four-News of Manila. Public Sales
Huettman Bros. Knaul Bamford.
Page Five-Denison Local News. Buck Grove
Items. Barborka. The Buick
Page Six-Ofticial County News
Miscellaneous Ads
Page Seven-News of Vail. Kenwood Boyer.
Real Estate Transfers Bartcher Bro
Page Eight-The Racket Store. The Corner Book
Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Xmas Presents that
are Appropriate

newest creations, each 49,. ..-.... ...... . 5oc
Suspenders, beautiful silk Isle, new designs,
Dress Gloves, the highest grade of mocha and
kid, all colors, silk lined, pair.-.$1 and ST.. 50
Cuff Buttons, warranted gold plated, number
of different designs, pair -. 1885,. 25c
Kid House Slippers, $I.25, l.. 50, 1.75
Jersey Carriers, button, pair .....~-.. ... 75c
Caps, newest styles in green mixture and green
corderoy, each ..-.-.. ....... . - ST. 90
Knit Gloves, mixture in black, pr-~-.-.-.-25 SOC
Pure linen handkerchiefs, each - I5c
Silk handkerchiefs, new patterns,
each ...-.- -...... ....- IS. soc, ST. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Germania Opera House
B. T, SIBBERT, Manaker

Dec. 3 4. Poultry and Corn Show
Dec. 5. Pinao Recital.
Dec. 7-S Moving Pictures,
Dec. 8 College Boy.
Dec lo-ll-l2 Moving Pictures.
Dec. II to II. Moving Pictures.
Dec Is. The Girl and the Gawk
Dec. p to 26. Moving Pictures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02

Under the present arrangement the
Germania Verein has the free use of
the opera house until building opera
tion has commenced on the new opera
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02
Part One

Fage eUne-1mportant Local News Menash's
Ad.
Page Two-Editorial, Chamberlin Ad.
Page Three-Denison Local News. The Rows
Knaul.
Page Four-Balle- Brodersen Co.
Page Five-Personal Paragraphs, Ferguson.
Kelly. j. B. Lyon
Page Six-Local Denison News. Kiron News.
The Empire
Page Seven-News of Arion Dow City. Manila
Willow. and Solder, Miscellaneous
Ads
Page Eght-Denson Local News
Stewart Lumber Co.. The Oxford.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03

The thirteen months old baby of NIT. and Mrs. ! F. Parker died Monday after an illness of several weeks. Lincoln Times.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
MONUMENT UNWILLING
 AT BENTONVILLE.

Fayetteville, June 2l-'The monument to the memory of Con- federate soldiers, which was built by the people of Benton County at cost of more than soc, has been completed and will be unveiled at BentonvilIe on the sth of August. Appro- prlate exercises have been ar ranged and all Confederate sol- diers. sons and daughters of vet erans and Sympathizers are in- vited to attend the unveiling. The Hon. (. K. Breckenridge will be one of the speakers and the Hon. Hugh \. DinSmore of this city will be another.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
CRAWFORD COUNTY
 PEACHES SHORT

Owners of Elberta peach orch ards who were in the city this week, report that that the peach es are speaking pretty badly, and one of the growers informed us that he bought loo crates ear ly m the season with the expec- tation of being able to ship that many crates. but now he says he will do we'll Ii he ships 50 crates of marketable fruit. He attrib- utes 1t to too much rain with the severe hot weather immediately following the rain.-Nan Buren Press.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
THIS WAS LIVE NEWS
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
From The News. June 29, 1sssl

The thermometer registered 92 degrees in the shade to-day.
 The eroquet party given by Miss Lou Pollock Monday night was quite enjoyable.
 MT. Chapman, of Haskell County, Texas, Is here looking around with view of locating.
 A steam thresher created quite d sensation on our streets Mon- day. Ii IS owned by the Cooper boys.
 Mrs. $. c. Brown and son Will lie left Tuesday evening for Ran- do1ph County where they will spend a couple of months visiting relatives.
 Misses Etta and Angie Low dermilk, of Galena, Kansas, are stopping in Springda1e for the latter's health, and will proba ply be here all summer.
 Benjamin Harrison of Indiana Was nominated for President on tie eighth ballot by tie Repabli- can convention m Chicago June 5. Levi P. Morton of New York was nominated Tor Vice. President.
 \ match game of oro4uet Was played Tuesday evening by Keys. Bartholomew and Houston rs. John Harris and =Ghas. Dodson. They played four games, and Keys. Bartholomew and Houston Won three Of them.
 Tuesday was the Both birthday oi Hon. N Davis, and his esti- nable lady prepared little sur prise by inviting the families of Frank Barr and ]. $. Patterson in to supper. Music was tur- nished by the band. Mr. Davis says 1t was the first genuine sur prise ot his lie.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
DEATHS.
GEORGE

Wm. W. George died at his home two and one half miles northeaet of Springdale last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, after an illness of two months. MT. George was native of Indiana, came to Arkansas and settled in Washington County forty-two years ago Was mar ried to Delila Sinclar July 12, 18+S, who died Feb. 10, 1891. There were ten children born to them, seven of whom are living: Mrs K. L. Gore, Mena, Ark. ; Mrs. Thomas Arthur, ElPaSo, Texas; Mrs. A. Charley, Oak dale, Indiana; W. A. George, Springdale; $. II. George, Htnds- willie; Mrs. D. (. Atkinson, Jop- lin, Mo-. and Key. John NJ. George, whose present where aboutS are unknown.
 Mr. George was conSecrated chistian and met death without d fear. Was d soldier ir the MeAi- can War, was also soldier dur ing tl1e Civil War=He also pos se>sed all those traits of eharac- ter that t takes to make a gen- tieman. His entire life has been an example thatis worthy of initatioH
 The remains were laid to rest at sons Chapel Wednesday, after noon at : o'clock.
 C. ".
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03

Fayetteville's base ball team was defeated last Friday by the country team from Dutton, 0 to :.