davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

tne name OF WoO0 ZOE entering the
Christensen barber shop will prob
ably be tried again, as the jury dis
agreed in his case at che last term Of
court.
Try The Racket Store for toilet
soap.
Gail Richardson will attend the
Iowa-Ames game.
On Thursday the Dieux Club will
meet with Mrs. J. E. Bale.
Large IA inch hand bag, Ill leather
for 69c ct The Racket Store.
Coffee Club meets week from
Friday with Mrs. E K. Burch.
Coterie Club willmeet . week from
Thursday with Mrs. Raplh Norris.
The Somerset Club met Tuesday
night with Miss Myrtle McAhren.
The largest hand bag you ever
saw for the money at The Racket
Store.
Buster Browns coming and so is.
Tige on a, Thursday, November
eighteenth.
The Queen Esther Circle will hold
their annual Musical at Miss SERVERS
home tonight.
You never saw anything to beat
ithis-a silk elastic belt for 1Oc at
The Racket Store.
Mrs. G. F. Kuehnle and Mrs. Hal.
Ter were over Sunday guests at the T..
G. Laub nome in Sioux City.
Home Made Comforters. Best ever.
At prices cheaper than you can
make them. r. w. Bamford.
FOR SALE-1en pure bred Poland
China fall boars and one old herd
boar. Arthur Girard, Schleswig. Aft.
Mr.. Fred Arnold came Saturday
from Anoka. Neb.. for an extended
visit with his sister, Mrs. Will Jor-
dan.
Mr.. G. T. Kuehnle and Carl Fred
|erick will 60 10 Iowa City for the
Amss- i61x KIlii1 : bziHg sJ j al fbsnsI
by Miss Lydia Belle. 81
FOR SALE have for sale anum-
Der Of thoroughbred White Wyandotte
icockerals. Arnold Bachman, Deni-
son. Route 4. 44:2pd
p. II. Schwartz Of Clifford, Mont.
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past ten days, returned to his
western home to-day. &
Miss Alice Stevens and Miss Anna
Peterson visited friends in Cedar Rap
ids over Sunday. While there they
heard Billy Sunday. the great Reviv-
alist.
Mrs. E. Gulick went to Des
Moines Tuesday joining Mrs. Voss.
1number of luncheons and receptions
Will besgiven In these ladies honor
during their Des Moines visit.
Mr. 4nd Mrs. F. J. Lang and
grandson. Robert Harthun. returned
on Monday svening from St. Joseph,
! No, where they have been enjoying
Ia visit with relativessand friends for
| the past five weeks.
Friday night the P. E. Q. min
strels at the club room. Postum,
water melon and frisi chicken-all
razors taken from guests at door. No
common white trash admitted. Only
members and their husbands. No
chestnuts in the way Of jokes allowed.
Tho 7uln Tv,;re ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Fresh Buckwheat Flour at West
Denison Mill. 44-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

WANTED-A man to husk corn.
Inquire of r. l.. Lownes. Denison,
Route 2. c.. c. Phone TX. Aft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

"a Trip Through Africa Dec. e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Friday night the P. E. Q. min
strels at the club room. Postum,
water melon and frisi chicken-all
razors taken from guests at door. No
common white trash admitted. Only
members and their husbands. No
+chestnuts in the way of jokes allowed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL =. 1909

81 IN idea where we'd come out II two three
miles the country grew wild, and the road, mere
track twisted and turned and then that
i wasn't easy 70 keep our bearings
we lett the Harblu road the Russian looked back
sharply, and then said something 10 the glrl
which sent the blood out OF her checks. He looked
back again and his Jaw set grimly l heard her say
him in Russian. My Godl Do you suppose II IS he
Has he followed US all this way, | dIdn catch the
answer. but She cut her horse sharply and raced or
ahead Of the lot of us until Bckerdyke called out to
save her mount and not him of his feet at this
stage OF the game
We had got rocky. broken country that look
ed pretty barren We seemed gain on the pursuerS
but couldn't shake them off, and every once III
awhile caught sight Of them coming 1neXorably
as death Finally the road made short bend IN the
direction of the party running parallel. In front
were the tops of trees showing over a rise III the
ground So we left the road and made that way hop
ing throw of the pursuit the woods, the beg
gdrS chasing were out OF sight At the moment
and our horses were getting blown
We galloped hard up the hill and into a wood OF
scattered r trees II not very wide, and on the
other side of II pulled up short. Right III
front was a narrow raVine with preCIpltOUS sides OF
bare black rock running down sheer hundred feet
or so with a mountain stream boiling and bubbhng
over the boulders at the bottom 1t was impossible
10 get down or over it. and could that 1t
stretched out a long way to right and felt, bending
back both ways We III a trap, dead sure At
Lef6vre'S suggestion, rode back quickly through
the wood to the crest OF the hill but there on the
plain below were the bandits, spread out wide and
coming on hard There was no outlet that way
The Frenehnan turned in his saddle. with llttIe
air of bravado that somehow sat gracefully on h1m.
and spoke out with almost lit of gaIey IN his voice,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

'Nessieurs there IS nothing lett but die as brave
men should Shall II be here, OF back there a. he
-avIne,
AT that the Russian gave violent star and
looked wildly at the girl who leaned toward 1ru
with a gesture Of appeal infinitely pathetic IN the
face of hopeless situation IL struck chill o. ones
heart to think of that radIantly beautiful woman
ness Of the landscape by the force of contrast sup
pose brought up instant picture of crow led
ball room with its lights and music and this lovely
girl floating through It al the triumph and witch
cry Of her charm.
PUT Just then the EngIIshman. the coolest .- he
IL party. drawled out perfectly even tore~ E-tcn
gave no sign OF nerve tension. / a talg- tree
across the ravIne, bit up fancy some OF YOU may
get over. Those beggarS won't get here for ten ar
fifteen minutes
.AHousi' cried Leftyre and back we ta-al=i.
As We came out of the wood again. Blcze-.. E=es
Waller stumbled and fell heavily on his knee. send
ing Bickerdvke over his head The old man Was
heavyweight and rode ClumsIly, with toes and elbows
out and pounding his horse at every jump III t1at
long gallop so that the nag nearly done mp The
Waller rose with broken knees and dead lame h--l-
erdyke had a nasty fall and got UP looking s-.- and
shaken but he walked on leading the horse .E me
bride rein
The treetrunk, fallen across spanned the me
ceverlv. but was only about foot thick and smooth
and bare Bickerdyke pulled his papers watch. and
money from his pockets and handed them To- me
&C. It's no good Jenn1son- he said / can never
get over on that thing Send these to my paIc- Tor
me. III die here
MY own head always SWImS on the edge ~ a
brink and 1t seemed hopeless to attempt that r-r0"
slippery passage, the very sight OF the sheer descent
Ccrasasa ca r@ss p
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

mass coming along the road, evidently h"TScnen on
the march The EnglIshuan turned his hcId glasses
that yav Look 10 me like COsSaCkS, he SAID, but
can't be sure at this distance If they are Chinese
outlaws too we in q hX very tdliy. Ihe dtElls
Will make short work if they catch us.
Lefevrc was q very level headed fellow ana hdd
seen much service IN Africa with irregular troops /
tsked him what hc thought we'd best do He bor-
roved Bickcrdykcs glasses, and then sald.
..' Well monsieur the band ahead are pretty
surely brgands and Will off now we 90 for
ward II those behind are Russians. of course we
should 90 to meet them. but 1t Is not likely any
troops are on the march this direction. and with
madam III The party making little bow 10 the girl
and raising his cap II VIII not do 10 take risks |
propose we go of o this road 10 the left pointing
10 = sort Of country road that crossed the highway
near where we were halted. II these are regular
troops they will keep to the main road and pay no
attention If brlgards. they may chase us rui
our horses ought to outrun their ponies.
That al vice looked good enough. and we lost no
time in going of as fast could galop. We lost
sight of the band in front behind the hill but those
coming up from the rear at split INTO two par
ties, one Of them driving hard up the ItaThm road
and the other gong off the left line parallel to
ours and travelling as fast hat OF course
settled the question whether were pursued, and
equally of that they bandits and not kus-
sian troops Ii you know anything about those
Chinese outlaws you will know that death Is better
than falling their hands, especially when there's
a woman in the party; 50 all could do was to out
run them and lose them II we could Our horses
were pretty good and 1t seemed we might do II but
where the chase would land mighty uncertain.
The two coolies soon Jagged behind and slipped OFT
somewhere taking the pack ponies along
so there we were driving along heaven knows
where, without guides; and nobody had the ghost
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

ffty peoples took paht. one right afteh 'notheh
Vas m 1t did take right much time We only got
a hours sleepin' but l could jes stay wake all night
to hear them nice speeches.
Well. Lucindy Reed got up to say huh speech
Classy a-settin' right by huh feet When we makes
Duh speech we stans up-so-an puts Duh han
on Duh stummick, an bens Oveh this way-so.
Lucindv gifts les that fab when Classy slips huh
han out undeh Lucindy's skyirt an gins to pinch
huh lags Yas'm Classy ies' that badl She done
KEEP that up all the time Lucndy was sayin' huh
speech, Lucndy a-wigglin' an squirmin lax she
was a snake an dassent say a wud, Cept1n The
Lawd is ma Shepherd" She say she felt jes' lax
fallin thoo the fo,' stanin' thah-wif all them
men a-lookin,' an Classy 'longsde huh a-plnchin'
of huh Iags Well when she got Classy out n that
chu'ch if she didn't keek huh goodl But, lawsl
Classy don min that. She's done got uster that.
Now she's got to runnin' afteh them boys, an
they don lax that YOU knows Isaiah Cooper? He
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

thinks he's very srnaht, an ne don't w.-- 10
common gyirls a-runnin' afteh him. Wei. ne
day he stuck pItChfork INTO Classy, wher ~1es
Otherin him TOun the stable. Deed ne -li.
1t made a hole bout that deep. Ias m, She -et
Isaiah lone afteh that
Pears lax CLASSY don do nothu IaE any
body She amt got no sense. CLASSY am Z. ''L-e
ddv Nav lef huh to DO the Chu nm the -.ilN
s4-stan'In IN the Chu II on the table Ven: "l.eh
Nav comes home, there was Classy asian II, Oh
a chair Wit the big Bible II 10 make nun ms q
nutf 20 chun Nav bruug that blg Bible oven
70 ouh house to keep II um g1tttu stole "--.'e
the brethn hXIn the chu Gh An ll,,. '--S
classy a-stan'in' on that nice Bible. VII IN, .-.
tahmilk a-spatterin' away. a-s1nSln an o-il--t --
that chun- Nav give huh crack zen lIS
Sims an made huh put that chu on -Ae no
same's Otheh folks does. Classy say she never
thought bout dom 1t that away.
Classy wants to git nah led; but l don 1ryHon
nobodys gwine TO want TO mahy CLASSY "hen
they gifts quaInted VIII huh
CAMUEL he's done got mah'ied. but men sin
~ git mahied les when they wants 20 Wen
diff mt fun women Sam he Paw 5 cElc. zoo
an he amt Nav but Nav lakS him better u Sne
do Classy, but she amt much 70 sam neitheh-
Sam he mah'Ied Aunt Maria 5 gylTl. Nantt-
She's bout ole Nav, Manda Is. Mtnda 5
got two three chillun fore Sam NAH let nun
Nas'm they had a real nice weddIn al tunI
Maria cabin Co'se they amt only one room'
so Aunt Maria takes them Chlllun up IN the room
JeS un er the roof what yO goes up 10 by d
laddeh outside the cabin. They was hole 50
when the preachah was a-mah YIN EN-
Manda all dressed up IN huh beS dress. an
Sam a-Stan in side huh. an all the peoples tha'
could git in was a-lOokin at 'em, an them OUTSIDE
'as a-pushin' an peekin thoo the doh les
s the pTeaChah a-mah in EN-, them chlIi'iLH
cts up a squaH a-hOllerin' 70 Manda Aunt Maria
he hollers down thoo the hole
Manda yo' Jes got to come up yere an 'dhT
eer of this 'Bljah l CANT do nOthin VII nm. an
sc fraid to rassle much wifi him up we're, less n nc
lake drap dishere baby down thOo the 5 hoie
% jes come up yere an git this chile, TIL 'eli'-
D that 'Bjahl
An Manda was bleeged to climb up that 'han ian
lddeh Wit huh bes' dress on, an hole that pay
he Aunt Maria took a switch to that g0Cu, ~
othin' 'Blah. They wasn't no mo squaihH ."
nat weddin', ca sc when Aunt Maria g1ts hoIl Vi
m they's got to min t
No'ndeed'm / amt never gwine to git man leu-
hem chillun of Maw's IS nuff TO me
There's that Junius now a-wadin out IN thS Si ~
er wifi the watch up to hes neck, atteh them u0N'
yourn. ,
70 Junius. jes yo wait till l ketches yo'l
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

NASM, wese got right much Of a family.
L That's what comes OF gettn nah led
Pears lax jeS soon peoples gIts nah led, they
q passe of chillun a-COmin' | ain never gWine
TO git mah'ied ! gits Il ed loOkin afteh Maw's
chillun, an | don want no mo. An Nav She
says mems all alike, an cert ny don want to
git a-holt OF man lax Paw
Mistah Wash II he don b lieve in gIttln
mahied. Cose if theys boun to git NAH led.
ne nah les EN-; but he ain gwine 10 gIt nah led
hsself to no woman Mistah Wash don lax
women; he won't even look at EN-. They do say
that one time a woman asst him to mahy huh,
an he toe nuh if the Lawd wanted HIM 10 GIT
mahied, he'd do 1t; but lie amt done give
amt gwine to botheh wifi woman, less n the
Lawd bleeges him to
Classy cert ny does have scan'lous. She's got
10 rlnnin' afteh the boys She's ole nuif 10
know betteh too. She don look ole She's the
lilies thing; but she's oldehn all of chun
'ceptin' Samuel She's naihly seventeen yeahs
ole; but she amt biggahn Minnie Wilson
SOS yo kin tell by that what runty chile She
IS She's Paws chile, but she amt Maws
Paw he was NAH led two three times fore Nav
got holt of him Well Paws done whipped that
chile till it seem lax she'd bIek IN two, but
Now / reckon, if Aunt Ann Reed had a holt
of Classy awhile, she'd make good chile Of
huh Aunt Ann Reed she's got diff mt way OF
whuppin' chlun fun anybody. She ties EN-
up in a bag,-yas m long bag, long 5 yO' IS
the kin of a bag yo' gifts at the mill wifi GAVIN
meal in, reel strong That's the kin of bag
she takes. Then she strips them chlllun Oft, an
puts EN- IN the bag, an ties up the top OF 1t
wifi a rope Then she ties the rope to the limb
of tree Afteh that she makes a fire right
un er that bag an lets it smoke good an strong,
an whenever them chillun wigges or keeks she Civ
'em a cut Yell! Yo' could heah that 'Lsha holl
clar down yere! Yo' knows huh boy Joshua We
he uster be jes' bad that thah Lisha, an Au1
Ann Reed KEEP on tyin' him up afteh he got 50 b
she couldn never have whipped him no otheh Wa
an now he's preachah at Zon
But Classy amt good 70 nOthin'. l SpeCt she
jes' nachelly mean Octobah she's the bes' chi
Maw's got. June he amt so bad. Junes name
Junius case he's bawned in June. Annison a
the res is too Ill to be very good but Classy's je
sassy all the time. White folks won't have hu
Toun ca Sc she's that sassy
ONE night at chapel, when we'se praCtisin f
~ the eX bitiOn all the Chillun was a-settin' rOu
the aidge OF the platfawm, case they's no pla'
else to set when the seats Is all fu-an' Class
a-settin' thah, too When we'se practisin the
amt peticulah but when has ex' x'bition
lawsl ev'rythin's got to be jes' Las time tws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
WOULD GUST THE
 WATfRS-PIERSf co.
Is Ordered to Bring Books and Wit. ncSSe> Before Commissioner oi Court for Hearing.

Newport, May l.-~The first fight in the prosecution of the Waters-Pieree Oil Company in Arkansas for alleged violations of the antitrust act of 1905 the Independence Circuit Court at Batesviile, when Judge Charles F.
 Coffin ordered Henry Clay Pierce. Andrew N. Finley. C. NJ. Adams. Mar tin Van Buren and Clay Arthur Pierce. officers and directors of tho company, as witnesses ieforn a spe- cial commissioners in hearing to b,. held July j. l5o9, ill the office ot Johnson, Rule q! Allen ill St Louis.
 The court further ordered that the Standard Oil trust agreement entered into January , and 1. lSS2, the papers relating to the purchase of the Eagle Refining Company by the defendant company and the maps showing the division Of territory be produced at that bearing. The evidence there St cured is to be returned to this court, and Paul Butler of Battsville was ap- pointed by the court as commissioners.
 In this suit, the state alleges, In 2 9c-Da2e complaint, that the Waters Pierce Ol Company is a member of q pool or trust to regulate the price of petroleum and it's products, that by agreement with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey the defendant company is given q trade territory consisting of Arkansas, Texas, Okla hOma, Louisiana, west of the Miss;s- sippi river, and the south half of Miss ouri and the republic of Mexico, that of the company's 1000 shares 2,750 are owned by the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey. being carried in the name of Martin Van Buren, son. in-law of John D. Archbold.
 The state asks judgment for $5,00O | 900, $535,O0O, the maximum in fines the minimum being S224,40O for yio- lations of the act, and asks the custer of the company from doing business in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
NOTICE TO SUBSC RLRERS.

On and after May the subscrip tion price of the Daily Graphic will be 65 cents month instead of % cents.
 This is the regular price that has prevailed all uion2, until recently, and it's resumption will therefore cause no hardship to anyone.
 All contracts made by our solicitors will be carried out, and we will give all subscribers the same opportun- ity to get the Graphic at the lesser rate by accepting subscriptions until May 10 at the rate of 50 cents per month, SIX months, $3, or one year. sG.
 Subscriptions accompanied by the cash will be received at these rates until May 10, though the subscription price of G. cents per month will be reinstated commencing May 1, 1909, and all subscriptions falling due thir- ty Jays from that date and thereafter will be at the 65-cent rate. So if you want the Graphic at the 50-cent rate it will be necessary to make payment on or before May 10.
 ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY. April 30, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
MINISTER BREACHES
 BASE BALL SERMON
Compares the Great National Game to Lie, and Says That a Little Hit in Time May Mean Much.

Spokane, Wash. May 1.-Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley, minister of the gospel and fan, preached q baseball sermon to his flock in Pilgrim Con- SreSational church at the opening Of the league season in Spokane, speak ing of life as a confirmed rootei. would eXpound the rules of the game.
 He talked of the battery. fielders. Dasemcn, coachers, umpire and the man at the bat saving among other things;
 For the sake ol the tean and for the sake Of the game. stand up to the plate. If you cant line out a home run maybe you can drop q Texas leaguer back of second that will do almost as much good But bond every effort to meet the ball and not to fan out when there are men On the bases waiting to score.
 There may be two or three men on bases, with two men out and two strikes against the batsman in the last half of the ninth. You've seen the situation right here in Spokane. Your hit, which my seem small thing in itself. will mean victory for some one while your failure to con meet with the ball results ill defeat for the others as we'll. Fight until the last man is out; God Almighty diesnt like a quitter.
 II am patron of baseball because like the game; because it affords relief from the nrrye-racking tension of business, and because We have no American sport that is so absolutely free from taint. If it is 10 be kept clean the good people must line up ill front of the gate, and those in charge must be made to see that they have to reckon with the better class.
 If there is any man in the world who has my entire sympathy it is the umpire. He is ostracised by the players and regarded, with suspicion by the public-and. I think, unjustly. I believe he deserves more considera- ton, because he is on top of the play all the time and knows whats going on every minute of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
PRETTY HOSIERY
 A GIRLS DELIGHT
If She Cannot Buy Lovely Things in Stores, Shc Can Embrolder Some at Home.

Every girl loves pretty hosiery - especially every girl with good in- steps and dainty ankles--but she can not always afford the handembroid- cred loveliness that she finds in the shops. Fortunately, the handwork Is not at all hard to do, for most of the designs employed can be worked out in satin stitch, French dots, and even plain outlining.
 One needs only the short enbroid- cry needles and enough skeins of filo to work the design chosen. A num- Der eight between needle can be used if regular embroidery ones are not to be had.
 According to the weight of the stocking one or two threads of flo are used. Cut the skein twice, as a longer thread is apt to tangle and is hard to unknot on q stocking.
 Even the embroiderer who does not use hoop will find it more conven- tent in working stockings to do the embroiderery over darner The old-time gourd will answer every purpose if one does not own a bone or silver darning egg.
 Some women prefer to rip the stocking at the seam, enbroider them On q flat surface and later overcast the seams together with fine stitches. This is more work, and is not nec- cessary if one experiments with the darner.
 The designs for embroidered stock ings are not hard to find. They come in perforated patterns. which are cas- fly applied with Q stamping outfit Such an outfit costs but quarter and can be used repeatedly. It is invalu- able for applying original or other de- signs which cannot be used with inn pression paper. The perforatiug is not hard to do with a needle
 In applying perforated pattern to a stocking the distributor. or small felt or chamois-covered pad, is dip ped in equal parts of kerosene and benezine and rubbed over the brick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
HAIR SAVES HER
 IN AUTO CRASH
Wife of Army Captain is Hurled Against Tree But is Not Hurt Ser iOusly.

New York, May 1.-Mrs. Edwina Hathaway, wife of Capt, H. $. Hath away, U. s. A., and daughter Of Louis s. Berg, president of the Mobile, Jack son & Kansas City railroad, was prob ably saved from death or serious in- jury late yesterday when she was thrown from her automobile ill Cen tral Park. through the fact that si'e had remarkably luxuriant growth o1 hair.
 When the knuckle joint of the steering gear broke, the machine crashed into a tree and hurled out both Mrs. Hathaway and her chatl- feur, Howard Hoffman. Mrs Hath aways head struck the tree but she was not injured.
 The chauffeur was badly injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
HOUSE DESTROYED
 FAMILY AWAY

Little Rock. Ark. May l-Repre- sentative A. G. Morris. of Heber, late yesterday afternoon received a tele- gram telling him of the tatol destruc- ton of his residence in the tornado which struck the little Cleburne coun- ty city Thursday night MT. Morris states he is not the least aggrieved over the loss of the house and con- tents. since he has discovered none of his family were injured. For the first time in IS months there was no enc in the house, the family being away on a visit when the cyclone came, and consequently escaped in- jury