davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Tho Dream Of the Key.

Tho Dream Of the Key.
Some small article had been lost-1
forget now what; let US say key-be~
longing to one Of two sisters who were
travelling together. 1t could nowhere
be found. But one night one Of tho
sisters dreamed that she saw the key
In the pocket of her travelling bag. She
told this dream on waking to the other.
"And have you looked in the pocketY,
the sister asked. mo, have not, =,
laid she, "for the very good reason
that there is no pocket in my travel
ing bag" "Well." said the other.
"there is a pocket in mine. win just.
have look there on the chance" And
there the key was found. The infer
ence is that the dreamer had seen
with the eye of sense, though not with
the eye Of observation, the key put
Into the pocket. Even when the key
was so found she had no recollection
Of seeing it placed there. but the brain
mad unconsciously recorded the sensa-
ton. In course Of sleep 1t had stum-
bled on that record. and by good luck
the sleeper on awaking CHANGED to re-
member the mental operation that had
taken place during sleep. It is sin-'
gular and almost alarming reflection
that our brains are stored with count.
less such records Of which we know
nothing nor ever shall know unless the
association Of ideas or some peculiar
mental state brings them to our mo-
| Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
THE GREAT CHAUTAUQUA
Continued from first prge.

make the world better than it had
ever done before and that those de-
prived Of the gift Of music can give
out harmonies and sweetness from
their own lives.
The Indian work for children at
nine o'clock is proving not the least
attractive feature. Miss Maude
Mirick has the work in charge this
year and she is succeeding in thorough
" interesting the children. Her
class numbering about sixty is divided
into two tribes, each having its chief.
it's war cry and it's banner. Indian
songs are learned and games are played
involving skill and swiftness.
The morning lecture work is in
charge Of O. E. Bebymer whose lee
lures are along literary lines. Mr..
Behymer is an interesting speaker and
is one of the two morning hour lee
turers retained from last years speak
ers. The hour for the morning lee
lures has been changed TO 10 O'Clock
so as to accommodate the housewives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

day evening, doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Fredericksen of Will
ton Junction are visiting his sister.
Mrs. Otis Nelson.
Lee Trip Of Omaha was in Arion
last week visiting relatives. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Butler and son.
Loren. went to Omaha Tuesday to zee
the big Barnum & Bailey circus.
Earl Kepford was in town Tuesday
and is now much improved in health.
Mrs. Berka is enjoying q visit from
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Of
Marshalltown.
Arion friends extend sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brake whose SON.
Archie. lost his life last week in try
ing to save young lady from dro wn-
ing at Iowa Falls.
The Burnley Bugle of Burley, Idaho.
speaks very highly of the work Of the
work Of Miss Elsie Kevan. who is
teaching at Twin Falls. She is the
first teacher in new school house
built recently and gave two socials by
which che raised SIS for an organ.
Charles Grant, a former resident Of
Arion, was in town Tuesday morning
shaking hands with old friends He
is now working in Alexandria, s. D.,
and likes it very much.
On Sunday morning Rev. p. G.
Walsh delivered very helpful sermon
on the subject Of aids to Beauty.
Health and Lung Life. In the even
ing he spoke on the subject Of The
racS7 Of sau xAbuur1ur1esa -IarirccIn Which
Pleasure. Tragedy, Revolution and
War are strangely Mingled. There
is an increasing attendance in spite Of
the warm weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
New Court Instituted

St. Rose Court of the w. C. o. F..
was instituted at the Sisters School
Hall. The work was carried through
by the Worthy H. C. R. of the order.
Mrs. Rose Rittman, of Chicago. A
large class was initiated. after the
work Mrs. R,ttmann was presented
with large bouquet Of roses.
Mrs. D. Finley, of Missouri
Valley and Mrs. Charles Clems
of Carroll were instrumental in
bringing the order into existence here.
The officers are as follows: Il. G.
R.. Mrs. Mary Haugh; v. c. R..
Katharine Hasset: Recording Secre-
tary, Kate Henry Corresponding Sec
rotary. Josephine Collins; Treasurer.
Pearl Meehan; Trustees. Sarah Egg
gers. Mary Leahey; Conductors,
Genevieve Quade, Leona Henry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
THE CLIDDEN TOUR.
This great automobile event ma,

This great automobile event marks
q new area in transportation. It
means that not one but fifty cars shall;
make long cross country runs. It
is not that they shall go two hundl ed
miles for one day. but for series
Of days. Il is not that some freak
car, built for the purpose shall be
man. handled through the country as
the New York to Paris cars were. but
that a comfortable tour shalt be made
by cars built for the regular trade.
On Tuesday there arrived in Denison
a car driven by q man who was taxi
ing his wife and two daughters on q
pleasure trip from Louisville. Ken
lucky to Denver. Tuesdays run was
from Marshallown to Denison.
All this means that the day Of the
auto has come. In the cities heavy
automobile trucks are taking the place
of teams, in the country the machines
are bringing the towns and the cities
nearer together, establishing new
ties of friendship proving not only
instruments Of pleasure but Of real
service.
More automobiles mean better
Eroads and better roads mean more
automobiles. It is an automatic
self-regulatinR device. With proper
care and good drainage there will in
a short time be but few days in
the year when an auto cannot be
used even on Iowa roads.
The day OF the Auto has come.
it is not at it's zenith, but already
Its logical successor, the airship
can be seen upon the horizon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
AR1oN ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelley went to
Denison Thursday. While there they
attended the picnic that was given
that day. Their little nephew, Ivan
Weber, came down with them to spend
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Downs went
to Omaha Tuesday to visit relatives.
returning Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Evans went to Dixon.
Neb.. Thursday to visit her son, DIR.
Frank Evans.
Mrs. Newcom and baby returned
from Buck Grove Monday morning.
While there the baby was quite ill.
but is reported much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Earl Mackey of Sioux City
came Saturday evening for q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mackey. Earl
Mackey is expected sometime this
week.
Mrs. Frank Bolton and daughters.
Ada and Nellie, came down to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Trip.
Ira Underhill was in town Monday
evening for q short visit with his
tathe~, N. P. Underhill.
Mrs. Chas. Carroll returned Monday
evening from visit with her brother 8
folks. Andy Snyder, at Elk Point, $.
--.lrsy 5EsIsss.... I'll q. lsa-en VI Wyoming
are visiting Mrs. Chas. Horn this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dodge went tn
Woodbine Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Doidge's brother.
Mrs. Tom Hewlett and children
returned Monday evening from Wis.
it with Joe Howlett's family, WHIT
live near Dow City.
Aunt Maggie Talcott went to Deni
son to attend the funeral Of William
Harding, whore sad death occurred
last Sunday at Lyons. Neb.
The Misses Ellen and Agnes God
dard Of Dow City were in Arion Mon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Mrs. j. n. Mahoney returned on
Sunday evening from q brief trip to
Omaha, where she went with her
mother. Mrs. A. D. Mallory. who will
remain some time as the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Phelan. Mrs.
Mahoney is planning to 60 to Huron.
IS. D.. in the near future to visit the
scene of her husbands new work. II
is possible that the family may decide
to move to Huron.
DR.. j. j. Mehan left this week for
vacation which he intends 70 put in
study at the famous hospital al
Rochester, MINI. DR.. Meehan il
making good in Denison and has al.
ready made for himself an enviable
place in the community and has &C.
quired goodly practice.
Two cars Of Councill Bluffs motor
enthusiasts passed through Denisor
yesterday morning on their way tt
Fort Dodge to meet the Glidden tour
lists and escort them through to tn,
Bluffs today. DR.. T. B. Lacey, pres
ident Of the Iowa Automobile Club
Wiley Hafer. c. Hafer. Henry Atkins
Ray NJ. McMillen and Mr.. Ketchan
of the Nonpareil were If the party.
It is the thoroughness of it's worl
that has made WORMITE the univer
sal worm medicine for hog worm
among practical hog raisers. Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
HIS DEAL FELL THROUGH
John D. Sewers Decides Not to 60 to Worth.
ington MINI. He May Locate IN Denissn
After All.

Mr.. John d. Sievers left Denison
last week as reported in the Review
with the expectation Of entering at
once upon his work in connection with
the Citizens National Bank Of that
city. AT the last moment there were
difficulties in arranging the details Of
settlement and Mr.. Sievers thought ii
the part of wisdom to withdraw from
the transaction. This leaves this
young business man again foot loose
and it is quite possible that he may
decide to enter into business in Deni.
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Mrs. j. j. McWilliams returned
from Illinois Wednesday afternoon.
It has been about month since che
went to Morrison on her sad errand.
Frank Jones and family visited re-
latives and friends in Charter Oak
last week.
On tuesday evening the Methodist
congregation gave MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Riedesel farewell reception on
the church lawn. After short pro-
gram Rev. Barley in behalf of the
people presented Mr.. and Mrs. Riede-
sci very fine chair. The Ladies'
Aid then served the company to ice
cream and cake. Mr.. Riedesel and
family move to Randolph. Neb., soon,
where he has good position in the
bark.
DR.. McWiliiams took his con. Omar.
d. q. McWilliams and MIR. Dure to
the lake last Tuesday for little OUT
ing in his auto. They returned the
next day.
Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Smith and little son, Wayne,
left Tuesday for Colorado Springs.
where they will be refreshed by the
mountain breezes during our hot
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson went to
Denison in their car Tuesday to visit
the Chagtauqps; MI I;+.R End Mrs; al
led them.
Mrs. E. S. Probasco visited her
daughter. Mrs. John Happe, Of Deni-
son last week.
Herman Huebner went to Sioux City
to visit his wife. who is taking treat
ments at the hospital there.
Henry Hoeffer was Sioux City
caller on Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Carrie Jacobsen visited in Ute
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. A. Amstein accompanied Mrs.
Amstein to Sioux City last week
Mrs.. Amstein's health was not i'm.
proving and it was thought best fol
her toltakc course of treatment ir
German Hospital under the care of DR.
Hermann.
Laeal Gregg went to Ute to visi
her parents, who expect soon to move
away from Ute.
F. Dubois, T. G. Dubois and Theo
Drake attended the old soldiers re
union in Sioux City last Thursday.
Mrs. Anton Coastal returned to he
home ia Nebraska last Saturday. afte
. visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Simons
Albert Pishan and wife returne
from Huron, s. D., last Saturday
Harry Mains returned to his wor
in Chicago, after spending his vaca
tion with his people in the Oak.
Peter Smith Of Plainview, Neb
came Saturday for short visit
Charter Oak.
VIM. Probasco and Albert Herb
son went to Deniosn Monday morr
ing to work for John Happe.
Jones & Kemp have traded off the
buildings. implements and hardwal
i to Ed. Lehman of Ute. These gentl,
men have not made known their plal
for the future, but we hope they ml
decide to remain in Charter Oak.
Scott Wertz has disposed of his dr.;
business to E. D. Butler. the transit
was made Monday and possession Civ,
Saturday.
M. E. Jones of Denison was ira
sacting business in our town on Mo
day.
Miss Esther Kad.ll, who has be-
visiting in the Rogers home return'
to her home in Mapleton Monday at
ernoOn.
Miss Lydia Wertz came Mond.
evening for a visit in Charter Ga
Miss Wertz has taught in the L
Grove schools for several years. 81
has position in the Seattle schoo
I for next year.
Bring in your Coupons and get
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Farm for Sale

245 acres u miles southeast of Dem
ison court house. Good buildings,
good and plenty water, land in very
good condition. $50 per acre. Good
teams. Geo. Dethiefs. Manning. Iowa.
Phone 80. 23tf
Look up your last invoice for en-
velopes and you will appreciate how
cheap the Reviews special Mid-sum-
mer Sale Price really is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Will Hultsch went to Manila on
business the first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Bring in your Coupons and get a
bar Of Palm Olive Soap free.
as-2 The Boys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17
MEMBERS OF CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY LOCKED OUT AT t1ILO

II is officially denied that Frank
Woods kicked in the front door of
Demosthenes place nj Hilo in order
to obtain shelter and food for himself
and some others of the Congressional
party lie didn't kick the door at ALL
he simply put his foot against Il aud
showed, and the door flew open, IL
couldn't help IL.
And thereby hangs tale, And
thcrefrom has resulted a very merry
row aud much IN feeling toward lilo
which lilo itself does not NJ all de-
serve bat whieh Is all due 10 the bone
hendedness nf one man, 10 the accounts
of the returned travellers may he
credited
Tho story that has arlfled up from
the hig leland with tbs advance guard
VI ihe Congressional party who sans ~
last sunday starts from Mp lhn Hama
kla road "a Lord, u SCENE, made
ihr mistake ~ iSlpg 90 ran hls auto.
mobile between dfNNe ~ mules Rhd
mountain ms spnge helNpvA was
Ives ilAn iho width of ihe megal ear
and hp gouldnll moNe ihp mennlaln
ana as . resNh, Lord Nas obliged 4
hhaaaea ha asfliHn aaa bis ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17

nearest telephone, where he called up
Manager Ross and told him his trou
bles, Ross, like the good fellow he
is, promptly responded by sending a
chugbubble TO the rescue of the
marooned travellers,
Meantime, tho rest OF the party had
gone on to Hilo, and when they go;
there, they told Chairman Buekand,
of the Reception Committee, OF the
pilikia In which Lord and his party
were, stating that they would prob
ably be along later
auckland realized that Lord, Frank
Thompson aud Frank Woods were prob
ably gnawlng their patience aud their
fingers somewhere out on the iiamakna
read and that tgey would arrive az
llilo after midnight with appelltes
such as John y, Rockefeller would give
a million 90 possess, 80 he Went a.
ranor, who runs nem0slhepps lille
place la the absence NJ the geHlal pro
pietoT and explained tho situation
lie engaged rooms mT ihe hplaiod
travellers aud aHfned With pHnos that
ihe latter shaHla sse % u thai Lord
rhamisnA And NaAdg Nffe led Nhen
lhel arrived haakland assisted thai
palsss ihll eels psFlesily underwood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17
BRILLIANT BALL
OF POLO CLUB
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The ball given by the Oahu Polo
Club last night in honor of the visit
ing polo teams was one of the chief
social events of the season, both from
the standpoint of enjoyableness and on
account of the large number present.
The lanai and dining.room of the Mo-
ana Hotel were suitably decorated for
the occasion, in the colors of the polo
teams. Polo mallets, crossed and tied
with ribbons of the proper colors, were
hung about the walls. The ball was
strictly formal and the costumes worn
by some of the ladies were illustrative
of what Honolulu can do along that
line when she tries.
In addition to the large number of
local people who were present, and the
visiting polo players from the other
islands, the uniforms of the Army and
Navy officers were conspicuous. The
grounds were brilliant with colored
lights, and the long pier walk was as
popular as usual. The music for dane
ing was excellent, the musicians SEEM
ing to enter into the spirit of the occa-
| sion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17
NATURE Tells YOU
As Many Honolulu Reader Knows
Too Well.

LOO WtU.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it. s.
The urine is nature IS calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
The following testimony proves it:
Mrs. Kate Gum, 474 E. Georgia St.,
Memphis, Tenn, says: "My kidneys
were badly disordered as was shown by
the unnatural appearance of the secre-
tions. I could not stand for any length
of time, as the pains in my back be-
came almost unbearable. / finally no.
tced swelling in my knee-ioints and
ankles and mornings when | arose
was so stiff that I could scarcely stand.
I did not sleep more than an hour at a
time and 1 was very nervous. The
physicians whom l consulted said had
marked symptoms of Bright's disease,
but their medicines made no improve
ment. I at last became discouraged
and discontinued the doctors treat
ments. Finally a friend urged me to
try Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills and
though I had little faith in them, I did
so. The results were extremely crafty
ing and I began to improve at once.
In a remarkably short time 1 was re-
stored to perfect health. I give Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills the entire credit
for my cure.
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5o)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take M substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17
KUH|O'S RARE
ORDERS FOUND

Prince Kuhio has recovered the
jewels and the orders Of Kalakaua
which were lost from the Princess car.
rage a few days ago. They were in
small satchel which the Princess car
ried with her while driving from town
to Waikiki, but which fell out.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
John T. Silva, employed at the Pond
dairy, saw Prince Kuhio and delivered
to him the missing satchel and all the
jewels intact. He stated that he found
the property on Kalakaua avenue. AS
soon as he saw the advertisement in
the newspapers he sought out the
Prince.
The bag contained some royal orders
which were presented to King Kala-
kaua during his tour OF the world.
There were other smaller but equally
valuable jewels, and their loss was the
reason why Prince Kuhio came to Ho.
noulu direct from Hilo. He received
wireless message at Kahului while
travelling with the Congressional party
on the Mauna Kea, and continued on
the vessel to this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to China and resides there continuous
ly for three years, or longer, he may,
if meeting the requirements of Article
3, Sections C and d, apply to renew his
Chinese nationality.
Foreigners who have been natural
lied and afterward renowned their
Chinese nationality are not included in
the above class.
Article %. All those who apply to
renew their Chinese nationality must
furnish two sureties of good character
from their original native Pace, as pro-
vided for in the first paragraph of Art.
10. If they are residing in foreign
countries they must furnish two sureties
from the Chinese merchants there re-
siding, and must petition the Chinese
minister, either through the consul or
directly, to apply to the board of the
interior. The date of the board IS per-
NIT will be proof of the date when the
applicant renewed his nationality.
Article 90. Those who have renewed
their nationality will not be allowed
to hold the offices enumerated in Art.
until after five years.
BY special decree this disability may
be removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-17

J. Oba, charged with embezzling
800 from the Waimea Wine Company
several months ago, was arrested yes
terday by Chief Leal. Leal found the
man working as yard boy in Nuuanu
valley.
OSSsSSsSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSS%
he himself would wait up for the be-
lated ones and see to it that they were
made comfortable. But he was told
that there was no necessity of his do
ing this, so he went off to bed.
Sometime after midnight Lord and
his party reached Hilo and went at
once to the hotel. 1t was dark. They
knocked at the door. No response.
They knocked some more. Still no
| response Then they took to beating
on the door, but nobody came. Frank
Woods, hungry, dry and sleepy, acted
| in the only way that promised to bring
results. He placed foot against the
outer door and showed. The door open
ed, suddenly and with crash, and the
| party entered. Everything was dark.
They set up cry for food, hot food
and plenty of it. Entered the temper
airy proprietor, his hair on end, his
countenance expressing outraged amaze
ment that any one should dare to dis
turb the quiet of Hilo at such an
hour. But he did not set forth viands,
either wet or dry. Instead, he rush
ed to the telephone and called up
Sheriff Fetter and made loud and
vociferous complaint of the roysterers
who were. disturbing his slumbers.
Sheriff Fetter told him where he could
| go to-a place with climate some
what like that of the crater of Hale
maumau. But the outraged Greek re-
fused to feed his guests.
Meanwhile, Congressman Barchfeld
had been aroused by the racket, and
he came down in his pajamas to find
out what was happening. When the
situation was explained, he remarked
sely that If the hotel could not en-
tertnin his friends, it could not enter
tain him, and he went up stairs again
and packed his belongings and came
back, and the entire party wandered
forth into the blackness of IIilo
night in search of place where they
might lay their heads,
After wandering around the solemn
streets for while, they espied light
up one of the valleys, aud reeonnoiter'
ing they found il came from eot-
tage occupied by two youths, They
knocked aud explained their predlea'
ment That was enough. The two
boys promptly threw open the door
ana asked them in aud then proceed
ed 10 gel out frying pan, some ham,
eggs and whatever else their lagder
i provided, and spi oni "A feast thai 10
the fanishng travellers looked tho
best ot anything they had ever seen,
} They ate u % the last epmb, Then,
! as There was no room for them %
, sleop la the eahin, they set forth
b again, and after wandering through
lhp Oppressive and slygiun hlaekness
NJ mo fur While, found a hflatea
I haeAmap who iopk ih1m ouI % sen
aiur hakrf's, Ahplv ihey were made
! comfortable faf ihe nishl
j hul Ffaek MnQds dldn klgk thai
aeeF "a. Ne ealy poi his lpoi agaiaAl
! Il sna elelpa