davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17

This is just the time of year when
you are most likely to have kidney
or bladder trouble. with rheumatism
and rheumatic pains caused by weak
kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
and be sure you get what you ask for
They are the best pills made for back
ache. weak back, urinary disorders.
inflammation of the bladder. etc
They are antiseptic and act promptly.
We sell and recommend them. Lam
born Drug Co. SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
ManySleepless Nights. Owing to Persistent
Cough. Relief Found al Last.

"For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with most persist
emit and disagreeable cough. which in
variably extended over a period Of
several weeks. and caused her many
sleepless nights" writes Will j.
Hayner. editor Of the Burley. Colo.
Bulletin. s.Various remedies were
tried each year. with no beneficial re-
suits. In November last the cough
again put IN an appearance and my
wife. acting on the suggestion of q
friend. purchased bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The result
was, indeed. marvellous. After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared
and has not manifested itself since. :"
This remedy is for sale by Phi. A.
Schlum erger. ga,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
Let kodol
Digest What You Eat. Then You Can Eat What
You Like

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there's some things which
your stomach won't digest. Your
stomach absolutely refuses to accom-
modate you when you eat certain
food-so you have been forced by your
stomach to eat food which you de-
tested, and pass up those delicacies
that you would have really enjoyed.
There is now q way to eat any
thing you like, ii you will let
Kodol digest it.
Kodol will do this, too. It won't
talk back or command, but will go
right ahead with its work and digest
oil the food you eat. Kodol will let
you eat anything you like. q
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach is
we'll and strong, and more, when 1t
u tired or out Of order. y,
Kodol Is composed Of exactly the
sans juices IS found n . healthy
Sold by 'Lamborn DIR,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Lini-
ment when you have rheumatism !?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One appli-
cation relieves the pain. and makes
sleep and rest possible. 1t has cured
Others why not you? Try it. 1t costs
but trifle. Price. Is cents: large
size, so cents. For sale by Phi. A.
Schlumberger. I'd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. -"For four yeart
my life was misery to me. 1 sufferea

from lrreguAI1
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. i had
given up hope of
ever being weH
when / began to
take Lydia e. Pink,
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
IT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17

The Review has an up-to-date
mailing list of. over 5000 names in
Crawford county. We will address
circulars for any local firm from this
list for $500 per thousand. We will
guarantee the list to be SO percent
correct. This list will not be rented
or loaned. 46 If.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17

stomach, and therefore will do the
same work as the stomach, when it is
we'll and strong-the only difference
is, Kodol never gets tired-and Kodol
is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do It as com.
pletely, as q strong, healthy stomach.
Get q bottle now and have it ready
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol is at
the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle, II YOU can
honestly say, that It has not done you any
good, return the bottle the druggist and
he win refund your money without ques-
tiOnor delay. We will thea pay the Drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies 70 the large bottle only
and to but one In q family. The large
bottle contains * times as much as the
6fty cent bottle.
/. Kodol 10 prepared at the labors.
tories of 3. p. Dewitt 4 Co, Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halrs
Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and financ-
ally able to carry out any obligations made by his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
WALDING KINNAN &

wALDING KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catatrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and nucuous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials Sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17
Sunday School Column.
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
sunday school Association omesrs.
By cHAs. K. MEYERS.

President, W. c. Van Ness. Denison.
Vice President. J Alfred. Manila.
Secretary and Treasurer Chas. K. Meyers
Denison.
Department secretaries are as follows: Home
department. Mrs. e. w. Pierce Dew son. Nor
NAL department Prof. E. w. Follows. Denison.
House to house. Mrs. Helen Cassaday. Denison.
Primary Mrs. c. L. Voss. Denison. Temperance
Sears McHenry. Denison. Missionary. Mrs. ].
Lyon. of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17

Barn for Rent.
l have barn for rent s2x26xl6
feet. G. Green. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-17

Assss.s,s9y,
.E.,l aNisae
''De':i-s&.3sa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Continued from Yesterday,

l asked Aun Jane the next day what
she had heard about George Grey late
'ly, and she old me that it was very
little; he was supposed TO be in New
York, but she had heard rumors in
Carlton that he was coming back to
Kentucky in the summer
.But he has lost his wife forever
she said grimly.
I nodded, but the truth was only half
a pleasure. What one man loses an
other may not always find.
/ returned to Frankfort, resumed my
duties and then the cloud came into the
sky. Gossip about me was renewed
and a ~scandalous story began to float
itself. Naturally ] did not hear of jt
until it had already formed a salacious
tale for many others, and when it
reached me at last it was of a suf-
fcient magnitude. The ancient and
seemingly stale campaign cry, Where
was Harry when the light went out?'
was renewed, and a partisan, opposi-
ton newspaper soon told a story, that
while | was in the mountains an old
friend of mine, not ~forewarned, had
suddenly addressed me by a name not
my own. The tale was heavily em-
broidered with ~insinuation and in
nuendo and l judged that the man who
WROTE it had information.
My mind turned TO Harrison and my
feeling toward him then was very bit
ter.
You must reply to this" said Judge
Wharton to me, when he read the at
tsck.
Y think it best not to notice It." I
said.
lie shook his held a little. III did
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

were IN the darS-dnd | saw that my
good name was suffering. The attack
upon me was especially active in the
city of Louisville, where; so | heard
Cobbett, the rich and unworthy manu-
facturer, whose political ambitions
had helped to defeat, made a continual
crusade against me. He urged besides
my personal unworthiness the fact, SC
he claimed, that / was too young to
have been elected governor of the State
Goblet himself was past so, and
hence free from the objection. But |
refused to notice him in any form OF
fashion, having too much contempt for
the man and his methods.
About this time the militia company
| lit was from Lexington-which had
been left on guard at Elverson re
turned, it's work done, and several OF
the officers reported to me Ht Frank
fort. They talked a great deal about
the Rev. Elias Peabody and the won
derful help he had been to them and
the extraordinary influence, both mem
tai and emotional, hat he had secured
over the mountaineers.
He seemed to have formed a strong
attachment for you" said one of the
officers, Lieutenant Cuthbert, 'and he
asked me to say to you that he was
sure you would always do right"
There was nothing unusual to Cuth-
bert in the soun of the message, but
there was to me. Elias had a particu-
lar thing in mind and he and | alone
knew what he meant.
In August a letter arrived from
Alicia, and it was now she who under
took to comfort and encourage. She
wrote me to stand firm, that l had done
no wrong, hat the attack would pass
and l would stand forth more complete
ly the ~favorite OF the State thar ever
before.
II read the letter with mingled emo
tions. Alicia did not yet know the
world as l believed myself to know it.
and ] felt that she could do nothing,
even had / been cowardly and selfish
enough to let her make the trial.
August days passed. and the attacks
upon me thickened. My very silence
now was an encouragement to my
enemies. and l did not doubt that
Harrison, Conner. Grey and Goblet
We're using every means to incite them
Grey I heard was back again in Louis
vile and was full of malice against
me, both on personal and political
grounds. He even dared. or sank so
low, as to make personal i~nsinuations
against his own wife. Indirect and
vague. 1T is true, but to the initiated
clear enough. But the fat Cobbett was
the most vociferous of the lot. Oh. he
knew things about me; ] was a fine
| specimen, | was. to be at the head OF
the government of a great State. con
ing suddenly from uOhOdy knows
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

manner,
Late in August, as ! strollod across
the deserted lawn Of the Capitol, / saw
Jimmy Warfield coming over the
brown grass, and ! hailed him gladly.
Got TO look up the records Of a case
in the Office Of the clerk of the Court
of Appeals" he said briskly. Doesn't
Frankfort look deserted? Why do you
stay here in August? Why don't you
come down to Louisville and have a
good time with you friends, one Of
whom l am
He spoke lightly, jestingly even, but
his manner was unlike his words, and
! noticed that he shook my hand with
unusual fervor. Jimmy Warfield was
seldom a demonstrative man. and |
felt deeply grateful for this sign that
he had rallied again to my defense-I
could not interpret 1t otherwise.
How long do you expect to be here?"
| asked.
Until tomorrow" he replied.
Then come over II spend the
night at the mansion with me. Come,
it's a favor; I'm lonesome
He accepted promptly, and about 5
O'Clock in the afternoon Joined me at
the Governors residence. ] had left
the executive Office early. 1t being a
slack day. and was there before him.
His coming was like a fresh breath OF
wind. and he brought a new spirit into
the old house.
| did not understand why Warfield
was in such spirits; he and | had been
almost as brothers, and ! new that he
felt intensely the bitter attacks upon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

not urge me.
But the cloud grew. That fatal meet
ing In the mountains, when an old
friend, seeing me for the first time in
years, suddenly called me by another
name was the peg on which everything
was hung. ven the name Charlie
Johnson got into print and people won
dered why anybody should call me
Charlie Johnson.
/ said nothing while the cloud con
tinued to grow. Jimmy Warfeld ran
down to Frankfort to see me, pretend
ing at first that it was a. social visit, al
though I knew we'll the real cause.
Harry" he said, you've got to stop
this fuss. Tell 'em where you were
during that missing chapter in the his
tory of your life. You've confessed al
ready that you were a dissipated loafer,
then, and it hasn't hurt you, but give
'em details now and shut their dirty
mouths"
He never doubted me. What would
he say il / told him the truth? Would
this man, my best friend, TURF his back
upon me if I should do So? I scarcely
dared ask myself the question.
Jimmy" I said, slowly. 81 have a
reason for waiting, and, believe me, 1t
is a good one ! am not ~insensible to
he clamor n the damage it does, but
can't you trust me a little longer?"
He wrung my hand in a sudden ac-
| cess of emotion.
Yes, Harry, I'll wait! Well all
waltz he exclaimed. But 1t cuts me
to the bone to hear you blackguarded
SO much"
He returned on the afternoon train
to Louisville, and l was left in lonely
Frankfort to face my crisis, and to GUS
| tain, too. a new dread lest Alicia, Aoar-
ing it all, should, in some manner, try
to exculpate me by proclaiming for her
self a guilt that was not her own But
later reflection convinced me that she
would not do so; she would keep ST.
lent. believing that by such a course
she could serve me best; she had no
| story TO tell that would sound real to
the public.
Now a genuine campaign against me
began and was waged through the hot
summe months, when IT might well
seem that all men would spare them
selves unusual axertion. The opposition
party developed great activity, and it
appeared at this time that ] was the
real spring from which its active life
flowed; that is. ! was the provoking
cause of its present vigorous existence.
Its newspapers and orators demanded
that t governor Of Kentucky should
be a man whose life was like an open
book--this was a favorite expression
with nothing to explain and nothing for
which to make apologies. The admins
tration press and speakers kept up a
J lukewarm defense--they could hardly
make 1t very jealous. because they, too,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Black and white checked suitings are
more popular than eyer 4 full lire,
from the tiny shepherds plaid to the
large block, will be found at the w. x.
Snyder Company's.
Attractive new gold and silver mesh
purses, shirred into engraved or plain
mountlngs, n attached to long, appa-
rently fragile chains, arc shown at
Hahne & Co.'S. -
At i. Bamberger & Co.'S there is an
excellent assortment of tailored shirt
waists for spring and summer wear.
They are of linen, Scotch gingham.
madras and p~ercale.
New Dircctoire ties of suede, IN
shades of gray, brown, green and blue,
with fiat smoked pearl buttons, arc
offered reasonably at the Bee Hive.
Flowers and foliage of all kinds and
at all prices are shown at the Goerke
Company's, where there is also a sale
Of untrimmed hats in modish shapes.
New turn-down collars Of lawn and
linen, embroidered and finished with
ruffles of lace, are among the bargains
at the David Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Copyright, 1868. by Joseph A. Altsheier.
Entered at Stationers' Hall.
All rights reserved.


.E.H" 9lss
Harry Clarke, a wealthy young Kentuckian,
while wandering in the Ear West. has fallen
into dissipation. Coming back to Louisville,
unannounced and unknown, the Idea seizes him
late in the evening to call on Alicia Grey, MS
childhood sweetheart. who has recently been
married to George Grey. Clark, who IS not
really conscious Of what he is doing. pushes his
way INTO the Grey house. when. the door II
opened q his ring. and. meets Alicia in the par
Tor. She is frightened and begs him to 60
away at once. At this moment. Grey, q hard.
suspicious man, suddenly enters. Clarke. realiz-
ing what he has done, slips Aiicia's purse from
tho table into his pocket. and surrenders himself
a. . burglar to Grey. The purse, found In his
Docket, fs convincing. Harry Clarke is tried
and sent to prison under an assumed name.
His term over. Clarke studies law at Har-
ward, enters politics and rises fast.
A rich. young diiettante named Harrison also
enters politics. and he. too. Is In love Win
Alicia Grey. Clarke is elected to the l.egisla-
ture. where one OF the most active ioboylsts
with whom he has to contend is Pauline
Harmon. ) Clark's election to the governor
ship follows quickly. the choice constituting a
triumph over the faction that had been WORKING
TO seat Grey in the chair.
In the course Of his duty he accompanies the
militia 'nito the mountains to put down. a
feud. Here he meets q preacher, Elias Peabody
who had been with him in prison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
He Never Says When.
Dear Margerv Doom:

Dear Mafgefy doom.
! nave been engaged a year and a
half. but my fiance never says when
we are to be married. My mother
wants me to go out with others and
have a good time and not wait for him.
She says he cannot care much about me.
DO you think ] should? If L give him
up friends will laugh at me. I am "a
and he is 27. WORRIED.
Go out with others, by all means. II
he does not become jealous and ask YOU
to stop you ma know that he does not
love you. If you discover that he
doesn't l advise you to break the en-
gagement Immediately.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
An Interesting Problem.

My Dear Miss Doom:
| am a woman of rs. At 20 was en-
gagged, but the mai died. I have al
ways been true to his memory. Now a
man of SO wants me to marry. | cannot
love him like [ did the other. but will
never like anyone better l respect him
highly. Would you marry him?
PERPLEXED.
Tell him exactly how you feel. and
ask him IL he cares to wait another
year. Surely at the end of that time
you will know your own mind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

committee of one to escort me to
Louisville, and we took the short ride
Oh a pleasantly cool afternoon. War
l4eld was rather silent and seemed more
mar usually thoughtful, but | was
Sla OF his presence and personal sup
port, 1t had been some time now since
| mad faced n great audience. and | felt
that | should encounter hostile looks if
not worse.
II was almost dusk when we came
into the station, II the usual crowd
was about TO sec a governor arrive.
Nhen ! alichted from the train |
heard n cheer. and then the moment
alter 1t died the soft sibilant Sound of
a hiss, the most bitter of all sounds.
The sound That the r~attlesnake makes
as he shoots his poison. Jimmy War
held put his hand upon my arm.
Don't mind IT,, Harry he said. ''I.'s
some vicious scamp with nothing better
to do"
Il don't mind it," [ replied.
But | did mind it. II was the rat
tiesnake's poison in my veins.
The hiss was not repeated and my
friends n a committee of the old SOL
diers came forward to greet me. Here
was no lack of s~pontaneity or hearth
ness n my hand was shaken with
great enthusiasm, first by the veterans,
upon every one of whom time had set
a very deep seal. After them came
younger men, friends OF. my own age
OF near IT, and among them | saw the
handsome, p~riestly face OF Guthrie. the
young member of the Lower House of
Congress from Louisville district and
my exceedingly good friend
AT the hotel another committee re-
ceived me and there were many peo-
pie, much hustle, much shaking Of
hands and many formal exchanges OF
compliments, The GREAT lobby WAS
crowded, but among the faces ! soon
saw that of Harrison, though changed.
II ] had been sore troubled In mind so
had me or else what was writ large
upon his countenance was written in
lying words. 1t was a pale and weary
face.
There were those who said YOU
would not come he said in a low tone.
Why"
Because of the attacks. You would
not dare to faec the multitude they
claimed. but knew better"
] dined with Guthrie and Warield
and a few other of my friends. and
after dinner Guthrie and Warfeld came
to my room. We smoked "A little while
and | saw that they were h~esitating
about something Hesitation to speak
implies that the words to be spoken are
disagreeable, and to help them | said.
You want to tell me about the meet
ing tomorrow. Any advice that you
can give me, old friends, ! shall be GLAD
to have"
Warfield glanced at Guthrie. and
Guthrie glanced at Warfield, but this
time it was Guthrie who spoke.
"You are to address the meeting to-
morrow afternoon, Governor" said
Guthrie, your speech is down for 3
o'clock, and you are sure of a great
reception, but-we think we ought to
tell you-there Is a cabal here against
you've. don't know just who is leading
it-but they are bent on making trou-
BILE for you tomorrow. We thought we
ought to warn you In order that you
may be on YOU guard
| felt my face flush and | was sorry
now that ] had shaken hands with
Harrison / could not forget thst l
was the Governor of the State, and az
such | was entitled to respect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
! am ready to ace them whoever

they are" | said with confidence.
I'VE knew that" replied Guthrie
warmly. 'but we We're not willing TO
let them surprise you. This thing that
they are planning is an outrage
l was grateful TO them for their
friendship, as true Friendship as man
ever had, and | said SO, but they lightly
turned my words aside
Your friends far outnumber your
enemies. Harry" said Jimmy Warfieid,
''and they are going to be heard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Dear Miss Doom.

Every NICE in a while my fiance
takes another girl to the theatre. He
says ] have no right to object until we
are married, and for me to do the same
thing. ! cannot ear to do this, as I
love him. I'm afraid he is turning
against me. Please tell me what to do.
WORRIED TO DEATH.
Take him at his word, and accept the
attentions Of others. This will alter
him quickly, if he really cares for you.
Do not place too much confidence in his
affection. Let him prove that he loves
YOU before you consider marrying him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
The Stamp Was Wrong Side Up

Dear Margery Doom:
I received a letter from a young man
with the stamp wrong sid up. This
young man has always tried to be very
nice. Please tell me what the stamp
meansA and how to answer it.
IN LOVE-.
Probably 1t was placed wrong side up
quite by accident. No young man who
possessed even a little common sense
would choose such a ridiculous way of
lntimating to a girl that he liked her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
:ssssassaaissss Z 81 .;sssssss y. ;.ssss llIIssssEEllsMgs sa ss ssEss.sS u


My dignity as Governor and custom
directed that | should remain away
form the great han until the Tina
came for me to max my speech. but T
was informed that all my friends. ard
all those whom ! considered my sne-
ing the Guthries and | wished to ask
about her. but | checked the desire,
fearing lest my simple questions might
be misinterpreted
fTa NJ ccutYnuea rrauorrn-N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
x NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 4
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Apple sauce with cream
Crisped bacon Eggs
Hot rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
salmon cream Lyonnaise potatoe.
parsnips with drawn butter
Graham bread Pickles
Fig tarts Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable cup
Veal oysters Boiled potatoes
Spinach Chilli sauce
Tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing
Rice pudding
Coffee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Heart s'., : a ID !. q 4 .. ]. s,,.
doom

consider besides the amount of his
salary. 1t is only fair to the girl 10
give her an opportunity to refuse him
II she wants to. If she loves him she'll
see her way clear to managing a home
on what he earns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
CHAPTER XIX.
rhunbs up or Down.

THE reunion of which Warheld
spoke was a joint meeting Of
survivors of the great Civil Wal
from both sides, Northern and South
ern.
| should never have dreamed Of re-
fusing to speak 10 these old men. after
the custom of orr country.
The appointed time came. Jimmy
Warfield ran down to Frankfort as a