davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.

Wednesday and Thursday were de-
filled by Mrs. Legs parties
that were large and strikingly social.
Mrs. Ley had provided game that
precluded any thing but good time,
each guest being asked to make it a
point to talk to everyone present. 1t
made a merry -go-round of pleasant
talk, Mrs James Smith taking the
prize on Wednesday and Mrs. Fergu-
son on Thursday. Supper, and very
nice one was served by Mesdames
Ley, Wood and Kemming and Miss
Verne Stocking.
Penelope had one of the jolliest,
most delightful meetings in its his
tory yesterday with Mrs. Eugene
Gulick. A number of invited guests
were present and all enjoyed the
elegant refreshments served by Mes
danes Gulick and Voss and the Misses
Gulick and Miss Strain. Carnations
and narcisus were the flowers used by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

gave the results of scientific expert
ments showing the per cent of disease
breeding germs in the atmosphere of
our doors. in close dark barns; and
in those where there was light and
pure air. Where flies abounded, dust
was falling from hay and straw over
head, and from dry food being eaten
at the time of milking. the harm
full bacteria were found to flourish
in the milk.
The speaker called to mind that
the dairyman who sent out clean
wholesome sanitary milk would not
compete with the one who paid no
attention to such things. The milk
must be kept cool from the time it
leaves the COW until used by the con-
sumer and this meant added cost for
ice. So with added wholesomeness of
the milk, would come some increase
in the price. Milk could look clean
and not be so. Cows could look
healthy and fat, and yet have tuber-
culosis in advanced stages. The only
way to tell as to the condition of the
animal, was the test of the veterinary
surgeon. OF course this could be told
by killing the animal and examining
the lungs. liver and intestines. Many
of the views related to model dairy
farms, where the cows were curried
and washed and kept as we'll groomed
as horses in first class livery stable.
where there was light and air.
DR.. Reynolds said that people
should demand that the COWS from
which they drank milk should be given
pure water. be kept in airy barns.
and where the manure was taken
away aften enough so not to contamine
the air; their udders be wiped with
damp cloth before milking. mixers
have clean clothing and clean hands,
there be nothing done just before
milking to raise dust. the milk be
cooled and kept so until consumed.
Of course pals. cans, bottles in which
milk was placed must be we'll
cleansed. The great majority of
these requirements were we'll know TO
his hearers before he gave his lecture.
Prof. Reynolds complimented Deni-
son on being one of the first cities of
Iowa to pass an ordinance requiring
the testing of cows from which milk
was sold. He also expressed surprise
that in all the cows tested that only
four had been found in diseased con.
dition. This he thought remark
able record and spoke we'll for the
condition of the cattle here. The
lecture was not so scientific to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
WERE WE'D AT W00DBINE.
Mr.. Geo. B. Smith and Miss Edna Cater
Married on Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the residence of the bride s
brother at Woodbine. Iowa, occurred
the W edding of Mr.. Geo. B. Smith
and Miss Edna Cater both of this
city. Rev. C. L. Nye performed the
ceremony which was witnessed only
by intimate friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Shortly
after the ceremony the happy couple
took the train for Denison and were
soon ensconsed in their cosy home on
fremont street. Mr.. Smith pur-
chased not only the Book Store Of
Mr.. Allard but all his household
goods and so they had ready made
little home all ready for them.
Both bride and groom are now we'll
known in Denison although they have
been with US but about year. Dur
ing his connection with the corner
book store Mr.. Smith has proved
himself popular. affable and etfici-
ent' young man of high character.
Miss Cater was equally popular as a
clerk IN the Racket Store. She is a
most capable and attractive young
lady and a fine musician. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith expect to devote their
time to the Corner Book Store and
their many friends wish them abund-
ant success and happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

One of the cases on the docket for
the coming term of court has to do
with the affairs of DR.. Brandt and
Mr.. John Meyer. the farmer living
east of town. notice of whose sale
of personal property we print this
week. 1t will be remembered that
about July 6. 1907. Mr.. Meyer was
badly hurt in an accident, and sus-
tained compound fracture of his leg.
He called on Dr. Brandt for medical
aid. In time he became satisfied that
he was not getting we'll. as he
thought he should, and consulted
another surgeon. From the fact that
DR.. Brandt filed a suit against Mr..
Never for S155 fees for services, it
would seem that the same had not
been paid. Mr.. Meyer comes back
with counter claim for 50. 500 dam
ages for malpractice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

the hostess for decorations. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
D. O. johnson.
Friday Mrs. Simpson entertained
Coterie and number of friends as
we'll at her attractive and hospitabIe
home. Mrs. Simpson is charming
hostess and her entertaining of
Coterie was no exception to the rule.
Mrs. George Sprecher captured in the
prize in a game of stitches. Miss
Alice Knaul and Miss Erma Naeve
assisted Mrs. Simpson in serving.
The P. E. o. met Friday night
with Mrs. George Naeve and took into
full fellowship Miss Marie Naeve
and Mrs. E. c. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Naeve's we'll known hospitable home
was beautifully decorated in roses and
narcissus and the ceremony could not
have had a more attractive setting.
After the ladies were full hedged P.
E. O's lovely two cousre supper
served with dantiness and exquisite
taste of the hostess was served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
CLEAN WHOLESOME
SANITARY MILK
DENISON CITIZENS INFORMED AS TO The
DANGERS OF FILTHY MILK
PROF. M. H. REYNOLDS OF MlNN.
Tie Eminent Specialist Of the Minnesota Agri-
cultural College Gave an Illustrated
Lecture on Monday Night.

Through the endeavors of DR.. Simp-
son. the veterinary surgeon of Deni-
son, backed by the desires of the
mayor and the ladies of the Federat-
ed Clubs, our people were favored
on Monday evening by an illustrated
lecture from Prof. Reynolds of the
Agricultural College of Minnesota.
This was given in the city hall before
an audience of nearly one hundred
people. Prof. VanNess of the Deni-
son college handled the lantern and
gave the views in manner satisfac-
tory to the speaker and the audience.
The Introductory talk was made by
Mr.. Sims, who called to mind how
through the endeavors of science the
cholera. yellow fever and small pox
had been nearly wiped out. and were
terrible scourges no more. Just now
science was turning its attention to
the white pleague of consumption and
would in time drive it out of exist
ence. AS one of the means of doing
this, was the use of pure sanitary
milk and Prof. Reynolds was here to
explain about that matter.
The speaker acknowledges that he
had great and important subject for
consideration. When one remembers
that milk was the food of thousands
upon thousands of the human race.
and was the largely accepted food for
small children. they would realize
how important it was that this be
clean and healthy. OF course, the
speaker laid special emphasis on the
condition of COW barns. and the way
the cows were cared for and milked.
He showed barns where the COWS
waded about in manure knee deep,
where the mixers had filthy hands.
the udders of the animals were not
cleaned at all. where dust and dirt
circulated freely, and the milk could
not be otherwise than unhealthy. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20


Through her attorneys. Mrs. Nellie
Burnett has renewed her suit against
Mrs. Lenora Lang of Willow town
ship. Mrs. Burnett says she was
married in November 1897 and lived
happy with her husband until he be-
came inticed from home by the de,
fendant. She claims ten thousand
dollars in damages. The two chill
dren are ten and two years old. The
defendant is the young wife of the
elder Lang who was put under guard
ianship to keep him from giving his
property to his wife without consid-
Grafton. The case will have some
sensational testimony if brought to
trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20


succeed Hon. Thos. D. Healy.
There was a neighburhood cottage
prayer meeting held at the home of
Mr.. Branch and wife on Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the
bible class in the M. E. church of
which they are members. Others
may follow from week to week.
Rev. Lamb of Omaha preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
as Rev DePree is yet in quarantine.
The pastor will not be out by next
Sunday and so minister also named
Lamb will preach. Rev. DePree
feels it very much that his plans for
church work have been checked for a
time.
In another column is notice that
Prof. H. Meinke will give lessons in
German each evening or private les
sons. He has instruction rooms under
the billiard hall on Main street. He
is a graduate of the Real Gymnasium
in Stralsund Po1nmern Gemany. and
evidently young man of superior
education.
GA DEVILS Lane" is an original
Musical comedy in four acts, and
takes its name from a disputed bound
ary line between two farms and not
from the red figure of Satan as you
would suppose. The small tragedies
of daily life are presented with such
natural humor, and so true to life tina,
you cannot help but fall in love with
the characters while you laugh al
them. This charming comedy will be
seen at Opera House on Monday,
January %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
The Wonderful Chinese Tots.
The Des Moines Register & Leader

Eight little Chinese children, seven
girls and one boy. waits from China
town in San Francisco, delighted
three large church audiences yester
day. The children range in age from
A to u years, and are musical prodi-
gies. They are touring the country
with their orphans home superinter-
dent. Miss Carrie Davis. These small
tots, three years younger than they
now are, were in the earthquake at
San Francisco, and in care of Miss
Davis they and their companions
walked six miles to escape the en-
croaching fire. The orphans rescue
home in San Francisco was ruined.
and they escaped with nothing but the
clothing they had on. None of the
children or teachers was injured.
These eight children. by giving musi-
cal programmes in various churches,
are hoping to rebuild their home ir
San Francisco, which is conducted
under the home mission board of the
Methodist church. Six-year-old Yum
wields the baton with all the grace
and mimicry of Sousa. and has his
seven companions we'll trained undel
his leadership.
Yesterday morning the Children ant
their teacher. Miss Davis. gave th'
programme at the Highland Parl
Methodist church. Yum showed thu
mastery of the baton by conducting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

The Rebekahs installed their Off
GERS on last Wednesday night. Mrs.
j. w. Baker acted as installing
officer. The officers were: Miss
Mary Luney. N. g.: Miss Ollie
Hilderbrandt. V. g.: Mrs. j. w.
Baker. r S. N. g.; Miss Latchaw.
L. S. N. G.; Miss Thompson. Ward
en-: Miss Roberts. Conductor: Mrs.
Jensen, Chaplain; Miss Tompkins.I.
G.; j. W. Baker, o. G. The lodge
closed its contest for members with
great success and it is now one of the
largest lodges of its class in the
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

the congregation in the singing of
America. /"
Most of these children were saved
from Chinese slavery. having been
bought and sold several times, until
siezed by Miss Davis and her rights
of possession fought out in the courts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

Linen Handkerchiefs
linen handkerchief, grade inch hem,
- -
quality
Mems white finished handkehief inch hem regular
.- &c
handkerchief, reguar5c each
very prices
Every during this
e satisfactory e goods returned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
Dress Linen, Linen Cambrics,
Persian Lawn, India Linons,
Longcloths, Nainsooks.

2S inch linen, unbleached only, a beautiful
cloth, per yd. ----- l9c
36 inch bleached dress linen, fine weave
grass bleached per yd - soc
SO inch heavy dress linen, this is one of
our biggest sellers per yd ----- 39c
36 inch beached dress linen, very
pretty cloth, per yd ---. 33c
Silk finished Lawn, A inches wide worth
twice the price we are Offering it at.yd 3sc
India Linons
India Linons regular Sc grade, yd-- Sc
India Linon, good quality per yd---
India I.inon extra quality, per yd l5c
India Linou, regular 25c grade: per yd- lSc
Long Cloth, soft finish extra quality,
per y1l. ------------129c
Nainsook, a very pretty cloth yd l9c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20

" Carl F. Kuehnles was today elected
a regent of the State University to
succeed Hon. Thos. D. Healy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
JHIVUHNI WIIIIL UVUUO UHLL
Commencing Saturday Jan. p, Ending Sat- Jan. 30

Table Linens Of all kinds at the Lowest Prices
66 inch bleached Damask beautiful all linen
bargain cannot afford to miss, 49c
" inch hal beached Damask this damas regular Soc grade
Napkins dozens of different designs sizes,
per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
Sheetihgs, Muslins, Domestics

will be offered during this January White Sale prices
that less than goods could be bought during
panic year Don't miss this opportunity. Come early.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-20
Embroideries, Laces, White Trimmings
Compaye these prices

Compare these prices.
mbroderies, and inches wide good PATTERN &c
Corset embroideres
Swiss embroideres baby dainty paterns good
Nainsook embroidere inches 10
Val. lace with
Maltese lace beautiful patterns. yard
Cuny lace with insertion match and white Sc
Flet lace, value,
Finished edge embroidered insertion,
AlOver Swiss Embroidery.
Buy your laces embroderies At least call and
look through stocks you nothing
YOU
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
MUSICALE AT THE
FAIRMONT HOTEL
Ladies of St. Agnes Parish Ar
range Elaborate Program to
Be Followed by Dance

The blue and gold ball room of the
Fairmont hotel win be the scene next
wednesday evening. September %, OF
an elaborate musicale and dance, the
proceeds of which will be for the bene-
it of ST. Agnes Catholic church.
Ladies OF the parish have worked
hard for the success of the affair Mrs.
Mollett and Mrs. McFadden. aided by
Mrs. W. Crowan and Miss * Riley
have been specially active In their
efforts toward rendering the entertain
ment notable one.
The musicale viii be classical. with
a carefully selected program The
opening number viii be songs rendered
by the Harmony quartet, consisting OF
Mrs. A ]. Fletcher and Mrs John Mad
den. sopranos: Miss Mabel Gordon and
Mrs. Robert Lloyd. altos.
This will be followed by barytone
solo by Myrick, after which there will
will be dialect reading by Miss Agnes
Marie Noonan: soprano solo, Miss
Barnes; songs by the Metropolitan quar-
tet; tenor solo, Charles Bulotti; char
acteristic entertainment by NJ. j.
Hynes; flute solo. Miss Agatha Cotteri
Murve musical trio.
Rev. Father Maurice d. Slattery
pastor of St Agnes. expresses himself
as being much pleased with the prepa-
rations thus far made and looks for
ward TO an enjoyable evening. espe-
cially for the young people of his flock
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
THE NEW STYLES
In women's Figures Require
More Flesh and LARGER Bust

Almost over night the wind of fash
ion has veered. but seldom in the
sickle DANES history has il made such
sweeping changes. Woman is practi-
cally made over. For one thing, the
plump person has come into her own
again. Leanness and straight lines
are no longer the ideal. Curved once
more is the sweep of beauty, and hips
are no longer a disgrace.
Her bust must be at the minimum
two inches fuller to accommodate it.
self TO the new fashion and once
again the natural line OF the waist
VIII come into its own.
Gone is the narrow directoire- ana
instead gracious curves must be culti-
waited TO keep the line OF the full pam
niers below. II IS not TOO much 10
say thar the woman of fashion must
find some way 10 build herself up be-
fore fall fashions attack her.
It must be rather hard upon the
woman who had 10 struggle TO gain
the requisite slenderness of past fash
ions. but there is one consOla tion--it
IS usually easier 10 take on flesh than
70 lose IT. Therefore the extra htteen
pounds which the new modes reaitS
demand 90 not cause so much hsrdsnlp p
As stripping fifteen pounds. Wnich the
past fashion emanded--f Extract from
article in Chicago Examiner. Aug ~
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The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SEE YOURSELF IN
MOVING PICTURES
The New Chutes Offers Novel
and Interesting Line Of
Attractions

A bill of attractions ranging from
ciownish foolishness and dancing come
dians to strong men and pictures and
songs in the free theater viii add 70
the merriment of Joy jaunters" at the
New Chutes today and for the coming
week Promenade music played by the
California state band viii furnish addl-
tionai entertainment
The three divers. athletes. will in
troduee new stunts, the motion picture
theater will give entertainments every
half hour during the afternoon and
evening, and. with one exception, the
program will be entirely new. The
single exception will be film showing
the New Chutes grounds on the opening
day. with the crowds thronging at the
gates and fiocking TO the various con-
eessions. More than 10000 persons are
disclosed in the interesting pictures
and the possibility of discovering ones
self adds to the enjoyment of the pro-
jected views.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
A PERFECT FORM

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The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
WOMAN FORESTERS TO
HOLD AN INITIATION
Large Class Will Be Admitted
to Membership in Order

At the last meeting of the women's
Catholic Order of Foresters arrange
tents were made for another large
class initiation of candidates. for mem
bership to be held the night of Tues
day, October 5.
The social committee is arranging
for the entertainment of the members
of the order from foreign states who
shall be in this city during Portola
week. II is expected that many will
be here during that time, as the order
is particularly large in the middle and
western states. and many persons are
coming from these during the festival
week.
The order is perfecting the details
for the second anniversary ball, to be
given in New Era hall the night of
October IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CHORUS ORGANIZED FOR
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
DIR. II. j. Stewart Plans Notable
Event With DarraCh

Marshall Darrach, the noted Shake
spcarean reader and actor. will give a
series of three Shakespearean matinees
during the month of March at the
Princess theater. He will have the as
sistance >of the Shakespeare festival
chorus OF 150 voices and an orchestra
of so instrumentalists, under the direc-
tion of DR.. Humphrey J. Stewart of this
city. :
The works to be presented will be
"A Midsummer Nights Dream with
Incidental music by Mendelssohn; THE
Tempest" with Sir Arthur Sullivan s
beautiful musical accompaniment; and
Macbeth" TO which Edgar Stillman
Kelly has added illuminative music
Some original compositions by DIR.
Stewart will also be appropriately
added and performed for the first time.
Application for membership in the
festival chorus may be made TO DIR.
Stewart, 1920 Franklin street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CARNIVAL STILL
AT IDORA PARK
Trick Mule in Bulls Clothing
Will Lose Papier Mache
Head Today

Only eight days more remain or the
present season at Idora, with the car-
nival in full force This will be the next
to the last Sunday at the big amuse-
rnent grounds across the bay. and big
crowds are expected Fireworks. two
mammoth pavilions housing the Cali
fornia state fair, illuminatiOns and
decorations surprising In beauty any
yet seen at Idora park. three concert
hands including the Gilmore Organiza-
ton. a bloodless bull fight captained by
Jose Fernando. seven aerial and aero
battle acts and dozens of carnival events
will constitute the free program
For the accommodation of San Fran
cfseans Kew Route ferry excursions Will
be operated every 20 minutes and extra
trains will be run from mole TO park
The Spanish buu night VIII be the
featured attraction. and the introduc-
tfon of a trick mule wearing a papier
maehe bulls head should make the act
ioubly interesting
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
ORDER TO REMOVE CLOTH
SIGNS CAUSE OF WORRY
Police Chief Cook Says Ordi-
nance Must Be Enforced

Many inquiries were made at police
headquarters yesterday as to the ex-
act meaning of the order issued by
Chief Cook Friday evening at the re-
quest Mayor Taylor to the effect
that company commanders must see
that cloth signs shall not be main
tained on the tops of buildings in vio-
lation of the law and to see that all
such signs are removed Immediately.
1t was pointed out that the order ap-
piled to all cloth signs, whether for
candidates at the approaching cleo
tions, the Portola festival or anything
else. and that no partiality would be
shown.
All signs must comply with the ordi-
nance which was passed June 5. 1906
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

and when would grease her poor little
face she would scream. l had to put
the sslve on and then start to walk till
she would quiet down worried along
II this way till she was over one year
old Then / thought l would try Cuti-
cira. as l had used it for myself and it
had helped me very much.
got Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. As soon as ! began to use
them / saw difference. She did not
need 10 CRY when / treated her face.
The Cuticura Remedies commenced
right away to make il better. / used
several boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and
used Cuticura Soap all the time and her
face was healed. She is four years old
now and do not see any signs Of the
sores. Cuticura certainly did cure her.
Our little boy had letter also. He
Is nearly two. ] used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for him and he was soon cured.
] used them right away so he didn't get
as sore as Kathryn did. Mrs. Blanche
Rishel, Clintondale. Pa, Oct. D, 1905"