davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
American week brings prints that don't look like prints.

ere printed coons that make they look like far
 fabrics Here printed patterns that you astomed seeing only silk fine cottons Here printed unusual gb1es pnks and such Here printed with dash of color making the ground design say bacandw douby attractive Here printed with designs of effective tasteful contrast It deed show!
 Biggest printers of inexpensive coons in the country the American Printing company Its folks to have ability to do work that undertakes They produce handsome prints prints reprints And here coec hon them collection makes American week of interest to every Coons for outdoor through Cottons pretty they be a r4rcfa anv~vhAn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping. nausea. nor any weak ening effect. Ask your druggist for +hap@r oS rA,-+s hnv &2Ae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
5c Sc 7c It is simply remarkable. l1r counters, ntero of main floor. Water-damaged books.

book1overs having!
 Harper books damaged by water, at next to nothing
 1Oc to 5OG $1 nothing when waterpot edge? Almost of these books looks volume that has been library for little while.
 spot puts down price of book spot book puts down price of a whole set
 All of books plenty of con plenty of stories for young folks we'll go-ups good books for the student of history excellent of Thackerayand large share of Mark Twain who everybody IS especially interested in this year
 great business Saturday. There great quantity of books yet the greatest opportunity heard of
 door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

tire cause of the union vete rams.
Her remarks we're given loud ap-
plause Mr.. w. G. Rollins, mayor
of Denison was now present and
spoke briefly telling of how he found
Denison we'll known in the state be-
cause of the men and women who had
held deserved public positions or
whose Intellectual greatness had won
them recognition. One of these was
Mrs. Mcclellan and it gave him
pleasure to accord to her we'll de-
served words of appreciation and
praise.
The assembled company was invit-
ed to the rooms below where delight
full refreshments had been prepared
by the ladies of the corps. Most
charming young ladies waited upon
the guests, among whom was Miss
Georgia Mcclellan. the granddaugh-
t of the honored one of the evening.
and who is now an efficient assistant
in carrying on the duties of the secre-
tary's Office. Soon the important
event came to close, and after final
words of good feeling toward Mrs.
Mcclellan the company dispersed.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan is
indeed remarkable woman. She is
acknowledged to be such both at home
and abroad She is a person like the
illustrious Lincoln. coming from the
ranks of the common people and proud
of it Married when young woman
to union soldier, the mother of a
number of children, never possessed
of the wealth which allowed time for
repose and ease, she has fought life's
battles hand in hand with her husband
for nearly fifty years and at the same
time stood in the front ranks OF the
actual workers in the temperance
work and the Womans Relief Corps.
AS temperance worker she has had
much to do with the maintaining of
the Benedict Home in Iowa. for the
assistance of unfortunate girls, being
now chairman of the board of trus-
tees of the home which is located
at Fort Dodge, Iowa. As one of the
committee of the corps to look after
the S. of V. Memorial University she
had made numerous trips to Mason
City. If she had felt that she could
have afforded to accept the office ir
justice to her family. she would have
been the national president in one of
the preceding years of her life. She
has had bnt we'll deserved recogni-
tion at this time in her appointment
as national secretary. All who know
her industry and devotion to the cause
of the union soldiers and their fami-
lies feel sure that her administration
will be practical success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

Now came a surprise for Mrs. Boy
Ian. Mrs. Mcclellan stepped to the
plat form and presented her. on behalf
of the corps. with handsome w. r.
G. recognition pin. The local corps
president was much taken back by
the innovation to her program but
expressed her great pleasure on the
receipt of the gift. Mr.. Sears Nc
Henry had a large number of
stories on tap which he gave. He
found time. however, to set forth the
many virtues of the national secre-
tary She was noted at home for
"doing things" and always made
good. When she was on committee
it was known that the work would be
done. Be her duty what it might.
humble or great. the same enthusiasm
was shown
Mrs. Mcclellan now being on the
platform, took charge of the program
to the extent of introducing the ma
tional officers. She, of course. first
called on Mrs Jennie Iowa Berry, the
brilliant and distinguished president
of the Womans Relief Corps. She is
lady of most pleasing appearance
and manners. thoroughly at home on
the rostrum. She complimented Denl-
son on its habit of "getting things"
1t had become an axiom chat Deni son
usually got what its people really
tried to obtain In Relief Corps cir
cles Denison had ever had much
weight, and no great plans were set
on foot without first finding out what
the Denison members thought wise.
The leading person to be consulted
was Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Berry said
she felt herself most fortunate in be-
ing able to have Mrs. Mcclellan for
her secretary and advisor during her
term. Mrs. Marie L. Basham, the
Iowa department president. was intro
duced. She too was highly eulogistic
of the Denison members of the corps
and the national secretary in particu-
lar. To be secretary of the largest
order in the world composed wholly
of women. was an honor and high
test of capacity and executive ability.
Mrs. Basham explained in some de-
tail the noble work of the corps in
relieving the sick and needy soldiers
and their families.
Mrs. Cerrie Hinman of Belmond,
Iowa, was now called upon. She is
q veteran in the temperance and W.
r. C. work and seemed capable of
talking entertainingly for hours. She
said the other ladies who had spoken
were her daughters in the work.
They represented the younger genera
tion and she was proud of them. She
and Mrs. Mcclellan had worked year
10 and year out in temperance and
W. R. c. matters and were like sis
tiers. Mrs. Hinman recounted the
raising by the Iowa patriotic societies
of the fund to place on the battle field
of Gettysburg monument to Mary
Wade. sister of Mrs. Mcclellan, who
during the storm of battle on those
memorable days of July '63 baked
bread for the Union soldiers. She
then related some history as to the
ceremonies of the day when the monu-
.ment was dedicated. Mrs. Hinman
called to mind how about the time of
the great battle Mrs. Georgia Wade
Mcclellan gave birth to her first
born child, then being resident of
Gettysburg and how this incident
had seemed to dedicate her life 10
] W 50 ~ sd sNA 81. Sd W &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Advertise vour sale in the Review

Advertise your sale in the Review.
1t 10 ten times as effective as sale
bill. reaches hundreds of people
who would never see your bills and
saves you all the bother and expense
of sticking them up. Get sale bills,
too, if you wish, but remember that
Review advertising is the very best
and cheapest way of reaching all the
people in Crawford county. Sale
notices published at the uniform rate
of five cents per line. Display adver.
tisements. verv effective. only fifteen
cents per inch each insertion. Every
body reads the Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huttendorf
we're called to Charter Oak last week
on account of an operation which Mrs.
Lenzar, mother of Mrs. Huttendorf
underwent at that place. We are
glad to note that recovery was rapid
and that Mrs. Lensar will soon be
about again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Official Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA IN AND
FOR CRAWFORD COUNTY.
At the January Term. 1910.
Ray F. Allison

Ray F. Allison
John w. Ambros. Ammi
W. Inmann. John H. Quill
hot and the unknown
claimants of the North
Half of the Northwest
quarter and the North
half of the Southeast
quarter of the Northwest
quarter, all in Section
Twenty-Five (25, Town
ship Eighty-three 1881.
North Range Thirty-eight
(38). West of the 5th p. N,
in rawford County, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
ANDREWS COMPANY
BUYS SWEET STOCK
Former Concern viii Place Sta
tlonery on Sale at Great
Reductions.

deal Of much interest to the public
and affecting two of the leading station
cry houses in Washington has just been
made in the purchase by the r. p. An
drews Paper Company Of the large stock
OF stationery and fancy goods of Charles
r SWEET located at 9l3 f street.
The Andrews company will place the
entire SWEET stock on the market next
tuesday. June ], at about fifty cents on
the dollar. Until that time the store
viii be closed for making an inventory
and preparing for the crowds which
are expected to take advantage of the
almost unprecedented stationery bar
gains.
Mr.. SWEET. who has been one Of the
city's leading statiOners for some time
will engage in other business. It is
the intention Of the Andrews company,
follow ng the reduction sale. to equip
tie present SWEET store with entirely
new fixtures and goods and 10 install
an engraving department a competent
manager viii be in charge of this
branch of the business and il viii be
given special attention. The establish
ment viii be knows as the r. 2. An
dFews Stationery Company.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
HARLAN DOES WELL
IN MORNING GOLF
Covers Columbia Course in
SO-Eddie Brooke Makes
Score of 10.

Rain and the soggy condition Of the
links failed TO materially dampen the
spirits of the long list of entries in the
annual spring tournament of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association. which be
gan this morning on the links OF the
Columbia Golf Club.
Prominent players from nearly every
club included in the association We'd
with the experts from all the local
Chevy Chase, and
Rannockburn-and despite the unfavor-
able weather and heavy course the ma
ioritv of the scores were excellent.
Lee Harlan. Columbia's grand old
golfer, got around in so this morning
which was surpassed only by Eddie
Brooke. OF Bannockburn, who turned
the eighteen holes in 70. It was the
first of the spring tournaments Haf-
ban had entered this year, but ne
showed his usual good form and went
as strongly "a when he won the CneFy
Chase Tournament last season.
With the exception of the temporary
softness caused by the recent heayy
rains. and which should disappear By
tomorrow. it is doubtful if the Column
bia links have ever been in better shape
than at present, and he critics are pre-
dieting some exceptionally good scores
before the tournament comes TO an END
SATURDAY. afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
CHASE's-Washington Canoe Club.

Next Monday and Tuesday nights at
Chase's Theater the Washington Canoe
Club minstrel troupe of forty singers
VIII give big double bill, including IN
Japan" and In Africa With Roose-
Velt''
The feature OF the first part will be
an old-fashioned minstrel show The
interlocutor will be J. Frank Duggan,
professional in this line The bones
VIII be Felix Mahoney and T Brooke
Amiss, Jr.r and the tambos will be "
II. Morseli and Harold Lincoln. Other
principals in this part viii be Capt T.
r. Raines. as the 1IikadO. Edward r
Brown, as Kermit Roosevelt; r. r
Brotts as the Kaiser; and Roland r
Roderick, NJ. Harry Stevens. Newton
T Hammer, and DR. Willis pomeroy,
as officers Of the clubs yacht
Two new songs by Messrs. Judson
and Eberbach. entitled Memories and
Golden Moon. will be sung in this
part, by Messrs Roderick and Stevens,
respectively.
The second part comp ~.ses a unique
musical skit by Judson and Eberbaeh,
the scene OF which is in the heart OF
an African jungle.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27

plantation coon songs and buck dan
cling, by fifteen genuine opponents Of
this popular, Old-time performance. For
the general program at the Park next
week. the popular concessions as given
this week viii he cOntineud, as also
the nightly concerts by the American
Regimeutal Band. which viii also rem
der the Sunday afternoon and night
sacred band concerts aided by the Aux
etophone renditions Of famous singers
owing TO the general closing of the
legitimate first class vaudeville houses
for the winter season, a better Vaude-
vile bill than ever has been arranged
for next week
The new acts include Hanley and
Jarvis, the kings of fun-makeTs; Tom
Moore. the champion coon shOuter
HelstOn ard Hood. comedy sketch art
lists: the Shrewsbury Sisters, in sing
ing and dancing speciality; The Three
SCOTS, an acrobatic trio; and as a spe-
cial added attraction the Four English
Rosebuds, the whirlwin5 dancing come
denies who were a feature in a prom
inent Broadway musical comedy pro-
duction this season
The free gate during week days viii
be continued for the balance Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
COLUMBIA-aPrince Chap

Prince Chap" will hold high carnival
at the Columbia Theater next week.
He viii be in the person Of Orme Cal
dara, the leading man of the Columbia
Players. whose delayed appearance with
that organization is proving a verita-
bic treat TO the patrons Of the com
Portable F street playhouse this week.
That. of course, means that the love
scenes in this beautiful sentimental
comedy Will be carried with impressive
ness as Mr.. Caldara has attained a
reputation Of being one of the very
best love-makers on the American
stage. The play. which is the one
IN which Cyril Scott so successfully
starred for over three years, was Sc
cured by Managers MetZerott and Ber-
ger with special view 20 affording Mr..
Caldaras talents the exceptional lati-
tude afforded by the part of the Amer
lean Sculptor. The Prince Chap" is
regarded as one of the greatest of mod
ern comedy successes and has proba bly,
played TO more money than any other
play Of its kind, with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of '+The Music Master" with
which it is frequently compared.
II is by Edward Peple the author
of THE Love Root While the cast
IS not as lengthy a one as that appear
ing this week in a Royal Family
ample opportunity is afforded the many
popular members Of the Columbia Play
ers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
GLEN ECHO

Great interest attac~ed to the open
ing of Glen Echo Park.
That picturesque resort on the upper
Potomac was occupied by a notably
large. throng of amuseGSent seekers,
eager TO elbow Mother Earth at close
range for the first time in the spring
season.
The entire park appeared to the best
advantage. The broad acres were in
habited by a happy company of women
and children.
The changes that have been inau.-
urated by Manager /. d. Shaw for
the season 90 1903 seem 10 have hit a
responsive chord. The arrangement
whereby, for % cents, one may indulge
in every attraction on the grounds at
least once, and take in the motion
pictures in the HippOdrOme and the
dancing pavilion just as long as he or
she may elect. has proved interesting.
From the ornate entrance to Glen Echo
Park 10 its nethermOst extreme a spirit
of progress and achievement is made
manifest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
COMIC OPERA STAR
NOW REAL ACTRESS
Miss Mackenzie Appears in Com
edy Role in The Revel-
lers" at Belasco.

Miss May Mackenzie, who is in the
cast of THE Revellers," Charles Rich
mans new play at the Belasco Theater
this week, is making her first appear
snce in a legitimate dramatic produc-
ton.
In this new play Miss Mackenzie play IS
the role of Dolly Dimples," a musical
comedy star, which is particularly ap-
propriate as Miss Mackenzie has been
for several years one of the most pep
ular young women in Broadway must
cal attractions. Miss Mackenzie has
recently appeared with the various musI-
cal productions under the management
OF Mr.. Ziesfeld with Anna Held.
While with Weber * Fields she made
two notable hits-as Nancy Clancy and
as the Original Drum Ma jOT.
in the second act of THE Jewellers, -
Miss Mackenzie is given an opportunity
TO introduce one Of her dancing special
ties.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
ENGLISH COMEDY
ABORN OFFERING
Caldara Will Play Leading
Role in Prince Chap
at Columbia.

After several weeks of comic opera,
the Aborn Opera Company will next
week again turn its attention To Eng
nsh musical comedy.
"a Chinese Honeymoon" one of the
record hits of recent years at the New
York Casino. will he the attraction.
Aessrs- Aborn have planned to make
the first presentation of this Broadway
success at summer prices a doubly
celebrated event in their Washington
engagement. and 10 that end have en-
gagged the famous little English come
dienne, Katie Barry, to assume again
for one week the refreshingly original
and unique characterization of Fl ri in
a Chinese Honeymoon
Miss Barry will be surrounded by a
clever and popular array of musical
comedy lights
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
ISLAND CONDITIONS
BORDER ON ANARCHY

In a speech in support of the Porto
Rican bill introduced by Representative
Oimstead of Pennsylvania, Representa-
tive Douglas Of Ohio declared in the
House today that the conditions created
by the oPrto RiCan house Of repre-
sentatives amount to anarchy and reyo-
luton.
He said that the native delegates re-
fusal 10 pass appropriation bills was in
reality demand on the executive Coun-
ell that it purchase the passage OF the
measure by yielding to the House on
several other pet measures.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
LYcEuM-aInnecent Maids

Commencing Monday May 81. with
matinee. the innocent Maids" will be
the attraction at the Lycem Theater
and besides the regular large company
win have as an added attraction THE
Girl in Blue sensational dancer.
Nile. DeLeOn. better known as THE
Girl In Blue" carries ali her own stage
setting and electrical effects
Among the members of the companv
headed by Arna Deck are Teddy Burns
Burt n. Jack. Virginia Ware. Sol
Abrahams, William Patton, Sam Fen
dali and a large company Of capable
singers and dancers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
L. G. WEIR RESIGNS,
GETS NEW OFFICE

NEW YORK, May 27.-Levi c. Weir.
for more than fifteen years president OF
the Adams Express Company, resigned
that office. but he was Immediately
elected chairman of the board of mana
gers and of the board Of trustees, thus
insuring his active interest and connec-
tion with the affairs Of the company,
which he has served in various capacl-
ties for forty-seVen years
William NJ Barrett. who for several
wears has been a vice president, was
elected president
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
THEURER RETURNS
AFTER 20 YEARS

John c. Theurer. formerly Of
Georgetown, has returned there after
an absence of nearly twenty years.
Whom quite a young boy, Mr.. Theurer
went to Germany TO complete his
musical education. For five years he
studied in the Conservatives at Stutt-
CART, later going to Berlin, where he
remained fourteen years. He viii
make his home with his sister, Ms.
aVeEsIe.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
GAYETY-aBehman Show

The famous "Behman Show under
the management of Jack Singer, win be
the attraction at The Gayety Theater
next week.
Singer has assembled what is Drob-
ably the largest bUrlesque company in
the business approximations Of oscar
HSmmeTstein, Maude Adams Mont
gomery and Stone. Anna Held, Charles
Rigelow, Joe Welsh, and others win he
given during the show. The cast viii
be Of the same strength as in the past
when seen here.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
DAVIES
SICK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 27.-Almost slmul-
taneously with the news OF the illness
IN New York OF Pat" Sheedy. his for
.mer partner in many enterprises.
Parson Davies is said TO have been
brought quietly from New Orleans TO
Chicago and TO he in his last illness
at the home of his sister in this city
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

BRADFORD. Pa, May 1.-TWO men
we're killed and heavy property damage
was inflicted when $50 quarts of nitro
glycerine exploded at the du Pont Pow
der Company's plant at Towards. three
miles south Of here. The dead are Dam
lei Bratt and William Hineman.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
LUNA PARK

As an added attraction at Luna
Park for Friday night OF this week.
the managers have engaged the
Twentieth Century Cake Walkers
who at S o'clock VIII give a unique
performance in the Dance Pavilion.
The entertainment will consist OF
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
IN CIGAR FACTORY
Force Entrance Through
Coal Cellar and Steal
Fourteen Boxes.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAY -

Thieves last night entered the cigar
factory Of Hamilton & Co, in kirk
street. near Royal and stole fourteen
boxes Of cigars.
Entrance was effected by way of the
coal hole into the cellar. from King
street. When the thieves entered the
cellar they assembled the stairway into
the second floor. and took the cigars
from the rack, where they had been
placed.
Chief Goods was notified, and this
morning inspected the place, and has
the entire police force on the lockout
for the thieves.
The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Lee Nails
will be held from St Paulis Protestant
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. P. P. Phillips,
the pastor. will conduct the funeral ser
vices, and the burial Will be liz the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
FITZGERALD Council, No 459. Knights Of
Columbus, held an interesting meeting
last evening a. the st. MaTy's Hall in
South Royal street. Much business was
transacted at the meeting, after which
the members repaired to Rammels HO-
tel, where a banquet was served.
The ladies of the CEildren's Home. at
the corner of Prince and Royal streets.
viii hold a rubber social at the home
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
city viii he held on June y. when del
egates will be elected to the State
convention. which will meet in Newport
News on July IS
The Washington times., 1909-05-27
SAID UNCLE SILAS :

when a woman asks her husband
to go out and pick up a basket of
chips, she has in mind different
brand than hubby has. Los Angeles
Express.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27

The ladies of the CEndren's Home, at
the corner of Prince and Royal streets.
will hold a rubber social at the home
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-27

An unusually attractive
tableful OF Misses and Big
Girls Tan Calf and Patent
Colt Pumps. with Ribbon
Bows or Buckles, and oxford
Ties-values to $2.50-siZeS
from 111a to 3
Is pairs Boys Wei Kid
Low Shoes-sizes 4 to 81 only.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-31
PRESCOTT OFFICIALS TESTIFY
 AS TO COST OF OPERATION

PHOENIX, March 25.-The freight rate hearing was completed tonight the railroads concluding their testi- mony late this afternoon.
 P. P. Hastings, of Prescott, traffic agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phoenix Railway, offered fifteen state ments showing comparisons of rates with other lines, and other data, be- sides new rates in readjustment of which are being made on certain com mOdities.
 On cross examination Edward Cham bers, of San Francisco, occupied the entire morning, and admitted in an swer to an inquiry from Examiner Lane that a reduction in rates in Ari- zona to intermediate rates in favored territory, would not materially affect the gross earnings of the system.
 w. A. Drake and F. M. Murphy of