davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

Saturday but it takes more than a
trite like rain. snow, sleet, lightning
and thunder to dampen the ardor of
the Denison ladies and they responded
en- masse to the invitations of the trio
Of kostesses. a
The Romans home is we'll adapted
to entertaining and though there was
a large attendance at no time did
the rooms seem over crowded. On
Friday Ethel Chamberlin and Helen
Boylan greeted at the door making
dainty little maids. The receiving
party were in the parlor. Miss Hart
wearing gown of green satin with
emerald cross, Mrs. Romans in cream
colored satin with lace trimmings and
! Mrs. Criswell wearing white wool
braided with touches of white lace
and satin. After greeting the host
esses the hum of happy voices sooner
or later drew the guests to the living
room and library. The delicate pink
1of the enchantress carnations were
used in these rooms.
The hostesses had provided de-
llightful program of songs, piano solos,
duets and QUARTET, together with a
readings so that both..parties might
we'll be called musical receptions. A
number of close friends of the ladies
acted as parlor hostesses and the
guests on being invited to the
spacious dining room found most
attractive table awaiting them. The
table had lavender satin ribbons in
broad bands laid on the cloth and a
large and handsome bouquet of white
carnations queened it in the center
of the table. Coffee was poured. the
ladies taking turns in this pleasant
duty during the receiving hours. Re-
freshments consisted of two courses
and were served by Mesdames Cham.
berlin, Kirkup and Laub and the
Misses Goodrich, Cushman. Williams
and Gulick.
The lavender and white of the table
decorations was carried out in the
menu and the supper favors We're
} bows of lavender ribbon.
} Saturday the guests we're admitted
, by Miss Ethel Saul and Dorothy Pfarl
and the same program of music ant
song, good fellowship and charming
J informality prevailed. The hostesse
are to be congratulated upon thes
very beautiful and successful parties
~
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet.
And left to Heaven the rest.
John Vance Cheney.
~
On thursday Mrs. E Quick enter
rained at dinner for Mrs. McCon
naughey. DR.. McConnaughey's mother
, who is making her first visit to Deni
; son. A very elegant dinner was serve
the guests, who found the table mos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
Notice in Probate

STATE SlaSfGr GF ca aUWA Iss:-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Dorfler
late of Crawford County, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Administrator.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the Both. day of
Nov. 1909. the undersigned was duly appointed
Administrator of the above entitled estate and
aicreditors of said estate notified to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk of the District
one year from the date Of this notice. according
to law and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated November. 3Oth 1909.
P.F FlENE.
p j. Klinker Administrator
Attorney for Administrator 4S-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer at Auc-
tion at his place in Goodrich township,
Section 9, 81 miles northwest of Deni-
son, 81 miles southeast of Schleswig
and miles west of Deloit, on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1909,
Commencing at II O'Clock, the fol-
lowing described property:
Seven Horseshoe bay team IA
years old. one black mare. thirteen
years old, one sorrell mare sixteen
years old, with foal; two colts COM
ing three wears, and one mule coming
two years.
Twenty. five Head of Cattle, con-
sisting of eleven cows with calf, five
steers coming three years old, three
steers coming l year old. 2 heifers
coming years old. heifers coming
year old.
Seventy Head of Hogs, among them
thirty brood sows.
Champion binder, Deer
ing grass mower, Grain seeder. hay
rake. 3-section harrow, disc harrow,
John Deere corn planter, New De-
parture corn pillow. Eagle Claw corn
pillow, 16-inch stubble pillow. 2 lumber
wagons. bod-sled, hay rack, hog rack.
8 sets harness, hynets, saddle, 1900
bu. corn in crib. 600 bu. oats, so bu.
barley, 10 tons tame hay. 10 doz.
chickens and many other articles.
Free Lunch At Noon.
TERMS-All sums under $40. cash:
all sums over $40 one years time on
bankable notes bearing 8 percent in.
terest.
JOE SCHNELLER, Prop,
Fritz Reinking Auct.
Albert Helsley, Clerk. 4s-2
Eat at the Oxford. etf
Ostermoor Mattresses for sale bys
John FastJe.
Good warm gloves and mittens for
sale by Nelson, the Harness Man.
VIM N Ball, Fairfield, Iowa, makes
an interesting cattle offer in this is
sue. Read ii. 4s-3
Sixty thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
cockerels for ssle. A. C. Weeks,
City Marshall, Denison, Iowa. 47-4pd
For Sale.
Extra Fine b. P. R. Cockerels.
Mrs. K. F. Brink,
Phone 81 Route One. Denison. 45tf
ARNoL MASSAGE VIBRATOR
for giving the celebrated Migratory
g Massage at home for poor circulation
i. and ailments of the nerves, brain and
), al! vital organs Invaluable for neu-
!; ralgic, heumatic and paralytic
}, affections. Endorsed by physicians,
Q Produces health, strength, beauty,
. vlgor and vitality. Write for free
s0page book, H. K. HARTHUN
52' Bee Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be without
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
will be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Sold by the Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

be built.
That none but Permanent Roads are
to be built.
That no community will be allowed
to ''hog it, ~
Let Us stop talking and get to work.
Let Vail and Manila and Charter Oak
and Denison and all the other towns in
the county work together. Above all
let the farmers get busy for good
roads will put dollars in their pockets
for every dime that goes into the poe
ket of business man.
Gentlemen; Business men of Deni-
son, are you ready for business? Hot
air never built a highway. Let us
get to work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08
SOCIAL NOTES OF The WEEK.
The Happie.t Heart.
Who drives the horses of the sun
Shall lord it but a day;
Better the lowly deed were done.
And kept the humble way.

Last week was banner week for
receptions, the last three days Of the
week being given up to this form
of social intercourse.
Thursday afternoon was given up
to the reception in honor of Mrs. Bar
Der and Carpenter given by the Cur
rent Event, Friday and Shakespeare
Clubs. The club room had been very
attractively transformed into re-
ception room. rugs. easy chairs.
tables, ferns and potted plants max
ing the room lose its air of grim
formality and giving feeling Of
good cheer and cosiness that the
guests seemed to at once catch the
spiri. and made stiffness and for
mality not to be thought of.
The ladies in the receiving line
were Mesdames Kemming, Kemp,
Sims. Barber. Carpenter and Grip.
pen. The ladies were most charming
ly gowned and their welcome to the
guests was pleasantly cordial.
Some excellent musical numbers add.
ed TO the enjoyment. Miss Gulick' Z
beautiful voice being heard to fine
advantage. A duet sung by Mes.
danes Martin and McConnaughey
was greatly enjoyed as was showr
by the hearty encore. The Mise:
Raine and Senseney gave fine piano
duet and Mrs. Sibbert sang exquisite
ly as she always does.
The round table made a very pretty
picture in its cluney, cut glass, ant
silver candle labra with pink shad,
appointments.
Mesdames j. II. Patterson, Richard
son, VanNess and Voss poured and thu
Misses Gulick. SERVER. Meyers
Brodersen, Senseney and Miller as
sisted by Mrs. Mcmahon served.
Too much credit cannot be given t
! the decorating and menu COMMITTEE
for the beauty and success of tn
afternoon. The ladies were Mesdame
Mcmahon, bollen. Ferguson. Hope
Kuehnle and S. G. Wright. Thi
farewell will linger long with bot
the guests of honor and the clubs tina
united to show their regard for Mes
danes Barber and Carpenter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

Perhaps you think your carpets are
clean, but let me show you how much
dust the $35 90 Electric Cleaner will
take out of it.. ,,ad
Clarence Chamberlin. Agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

The rust will find the sword of fame,
The dust will hide the crown;
Ay. none shall nail so high his name
Time will not tear it down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

The weather man though. he had
spoiled the receptions of Mesdames
Criswell and Romans and Miss Hart
t the j. B. Romans home Friday and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-08

On thursday Mrs. E Gullck enter
lained at dinner for Mrs. McCon-
naughey. DIR. McConnaughey' mother,
who is making her first visit to Deni-
son. A very elegant dinner was served
the guests. who found the table most
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
WILL HAVE AN
ORCHESTRA NEXT YEAR
Especial to THE TrmEs)

East Chicago, Ind. June 8 - The
East Chicago high school, not satisfied
with merely chorus, however merit
orious. is considering taking up an or
chestral feature in connection with its
musical work next year. Already one
meeting of students interested in in
strumental music and the members of
the faculty has been held with view
to organizing an orchestra, but owing
to the rush OF spring work preparatory
to commencement, it was decided to
abandon the attempt for the time be-
ing
But the idea, once implanted, has
taken root and with the opening up of
the fall term the matter will be taken
up in earnest. The roster of this year
shows some excellent timber to choose
from. There are now half dozen vio-
Inns, a mandolin or two, a base viol. a
cornet and any numbers of excellent
pianists. to say nothing of scattering
instruSlents of minor Importance for
solo work, but indispensable to an or
chestra.
If the musicians now enrolled decide
to continue their studies in the high
school next year there is no reason
why an orchestra could not make a
creditable showing, and be a factor
worth while in the high school work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
CAFE MAN
ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT

Because he is alleged to have as
saulted his 1S-year-old son, Roy, +. K.
Warne of Ninth avenue and Jefferson
street. secured the arrest yesterday
afternoon Of Harry Solras, aged 81.
Selras is a Greek, and is the proprie-
tor of the Paris restaurant on Broad
way, just south of Seventh avenue.
According to the story told, young
Warne, who IS employed by the Gary
Provision company as a delivery boy.
was ordered to deliver a basket of
victuals to the restaurant. It seems
that the Provision company wants its
cash when dealing with the Paris
restaurant. and young Warne was in
structed to secure the money or not
leave the order
When he arrived at the restaurant
and deposited the basket and made a
request for the coin, it was not forth
coming, so 1t is said. Acting according
to instructions, the boy proceeded to
place the basket back in the wagon
This angered Solras and. according to
the boy, Solras proceeded to chastise
him. AS a result, Mr.. Warne has a
warrant sworn out for the restaurant
keepers arrest. He was released or
bonds and will appear for trial Mon
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
COMMENCEMENT FOR
ST.JOHN TP. SCHOOLS
Especial 70 TIE TINES. }

St John, June : Commencement ex-
ercises for the st. John township pub
lie schools were held last Thursday
evening in the Schererville public
schools and 1t was an occasion that will
be long remembered by the people who
had IN opportunity to be present
The exercises for the whole township
were held at the Schererville public
schools this year it being the first
time in the history of the school that
such an event took place there. Tbs
program for the evening was carried
out in detail, and no small part of it
was contributed by Supt. i. F. Heigh-
way. who delivered the commencement
address and presented the graduates
with diplomas.
Supt. HIGHWAY Popular In st. John.
AS superintendent of the county pub
lie schools Mr.. HIGHWAY is a very
busy man. who is doing the work of
two, and It Is not very often that he
can spare the time to get acquainted
with the people who constitute he pat
rons of the public schools in his charge.
Commencement exercises however
afforded him an occasion. and he US
ually avails himself of them. He came
to ScherervilIe last Thursday night pre-
pared to deliver message to the pat
rons OF the st. John township school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
THINK H.C. Prick
IS A LITTLE PEEvISH
Gary People Grateful to
Steel Magnate for Ad-
vertising.

A number of Gary business men are
attempting to fathom the sudden ac-
tivity of H. c. Prick and the city Of
fcials Of Pittsburg IN apprislng the
steel interests of the fact that Gary is
encroaching upon their title to the
greatest steel city in the country. The
people OF Gary charge Mr.. Frick with
an Interior motive rather than such an
absorbing interest in the welfare Of
the eastern city.
It will be remembered that 1t was
intended originally to have the H. c.
Frick Co. construct the ovens at Gary,
but later the plans of the steel cor
poration were changed, and as an
nounced in THE TIMES recently. s6,o0O.-
600 was appropriated by them for the
construction of the first ESQ
This may have peeved Mr.. Frick so
that he thought it was necessary to
warn the people of Pittsburg that the
magic city rising in the sand dunes of
Indiana, is infringing on their glory
as the steel manufacturing center of
the universe.
Incidentally the people of Gary are
duly thankful to Mr. FNrick for the
gratuitous advertising, which was not
only unsolicited, but was of a nature
which attracted the whole world to
the growing Importance of Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
WHITING PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL EXHIBIT YESTERDAY

which branches are taught by Miss 2.
Marie Mayne. made a fine showing.
Many articles of handiwork with the
needle were exhibited and there Is no
more advantageous way for young
girl to learn sewing than to take 1t UP
in school under the direction of an in
structor. The articles on exhibition
are aprons. caps, bonnets. Dutch col
lars and many larger pieces OF wearing
apparel.
The work IN domestic science is an
other industrial study for the girls.
The cooking. consisting of bread, pies.
cakes, salads, meat, various deserts and
preserves which looked very tempting
With the new high school there will be
greater facilities for carrying on this
important branch.
The manual training work this year
under the direction of Professor George
NJ Baum, has made rapid strides and
the work done by the Whiting school is
the best in the country and almost
equal to any in the state Much new
machinery has been added and the new
arrang cement, with the machinery or
one side and the work benches on the
other makes considerable more room
The exhibit as whole was great
success. and those attending were muei
pleased by the courtesy shown them BY
the teachers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
EIGHT FROM INDIANA

Washington. June Eight Indiana
young men We're today graduated from
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. They received their sheep
skins from the hands of Admiral Dewey
This is the largest number of Indianans
ever graduated at one time from the
academy. The class numbered ITS.
Ralph D. Weyerbacher Of Bonneville,
stood second in the class. He made a
remarkable record through his entire
course. He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Weyerbacher. He was ap-
pointed to the academy by Senator
Hemenway
The other Indianaians graduated,
with their class standing. are Ernest
Joseph Blackenship. of Paragon, forty
second Ward William Waddell of Del
phi fifty sixth; Horace William Nor
dyke of Indianapolis, seventy
George Newton Reeve, Jr,. of MARYLAND,
eighty fifth, Robert Horace Bennett, IN
dianapolis, ninety-fourth, Ralph Glover
Haxton Worthington, 159th, Greed
Hamilton Boucher. New Carlisle. 16sth.
large company of Indiana people,
including relatives of tht graduates
from the State, attended the class ger
man last night and were present at
commencement exercises today The
young men will go on a two years
cruise. which they must take before
their training for the navey is complete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
CHIEF STEALS HIS
OWN HORSE 8 BUGGY
East Chicago Police Have
Some Excitement and
no Little Fun.
OFFICER GORMAN IS GULLED
Makes Arrest and Finds Victim is
Executive of the Police
Department.
Especial to THE TINES. J

Indiana HarbOr, IND, June o. Halt.
Such was the stern command uttered
in stentorian tones which broke the
stiffness of the night at the corner of
Chicago and Kennedy avenues, last
evening. Two shadowy forms, large
and burly, emerged from the fog that
enveloped the landscape and two bulls
eye flashed in front of a buggy that
was bearing swiftly down Chicago ave-
nue.. 'ei'slL SIsH
The driver of the vehicle pulled up
sharply and his horses bride was firm
~ gripped by muscular hands.
"Ha, villain, we have you on the
hip" cried one of the highwaymen.
How now, ruffiansl What would
your"
1t was the voice of the driver which
spake, and the voice had a strangely
familiar sound.
In the name of the people of the
state of Indiana, we arrest you" was
the stern rejoinder.
The devil you do, and may l ask for
why?"
For horse stealing. The buggy you
are driving belongs to our gallant
chief"
And supposing I am your gallant
"
gan TO sink in and the two officers got
busy with their lanterns to discover
that the supposed horse thief was III
fact none other than Chief E. T HIg-
gins.
This little comedy of errors was the
result Of officer Mike Gormans little
mistake. Chief Higgins and friend
| had driven up to the Indiana Harbol
| police station in the chiefs rig. The
| horse was hitched In front of the sta.
| ton, and officer Mike German was
asked to keep his eye peeled for pos
sible horse thieves. Mike, who was or
watch for while. did as he was re
quested every once In a while casting
his eye In the direction of the rig t
see that 1t was safe. Something hap
| pened to distract Mikes attention foi
q short while and when he looked
again the horse and buggy were gone
The sense of responsibility for tn,
| loss weighed more heavily upon tn,
| officer than would have been the cas-
had he not been specially requested t,
look after the animal and he lost n,
time in notifying every officer in tn,
IIarbor and East Chicago as well, witt
whom he could get into communication
that the chiefs buggy had been stolei
right from in front OF the station. TIL
| result of all this was the little Incl
dent related above. Chief Higgin
swears innocence of any desire to hav
fun with officer German, but there ar
those who say it was just joke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
EAST CHICAGO SCHOOLS LOOK
FORWARD TO COMING WEEK

Miss Lillian Williams viii serve as
accompanist for the occasion.
The class sermon is next in order.
This will take place Sunday evening.
June 10, at AS p. m. at the Methodist
Episcopal church, and Rev. John H
Palmer will preach. On Monday even
ing follows the reception for the senior
class and faculty at the home OF Super
intendent and Mrs. E. n. Canine. The
hosts of this occasion will be Messrs.
Canine and H. H. Clark, the latter the
principal of the high school.
The junior reception to the senior
class and faculty falls on Tuesday even
ing and will take place in the Harrison
building. the hours being from until
II o'clock.
Commencement day proper is on
Thursday. June H. The program will
be given in the Auditorium at Indiana
Harbor, and in addition to stunts by
the students, win include a talk by
Dr. Robert J. Alley, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. who will give
the class address The program in full
is as follows:
Piano duet-Selected .....
............ Misses Lewis and Cohen
Invocation ..-..-.....-.R Rev. H. P. Ivey
Spring Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .DuerrneI
Boys Chorus.
William Ewart Gladstone ..........
................W William A. CadmaI
The Kid Judge of Denver.
Observation-Disclosures. Bert Peterson
| Piano Solo. .......... Nanezia e Napol
Lillian Williams.
J Our Hoosier President Hymie NJ. Cohel
The Father of Peace. e.. .Flossie Pickar,
Class Address The Weight of a MAJ
DR. Robert J. Alley,
! In May .Parke
Girls Chorus.
Presentation of Diplomas. ..........
Benediction Observation-Disclosures.
The closing event OF the calennda
will be the alumni banquet, which i
set for Friday evening, June Is, a
Weiland's hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
No Game Tomorrow.

The Gary semi professional team has
no game scheduled for next Sunday,
much to the sorrow of the Gary fans,
who believe that they are about due
TO win game, and that they have the
ability to do 50. Manager Sam Sax had
a game scheduled with Plymouth. but
through some misunderstanding it was
called OFF. An attempt will be made
to get a game at some Indiana city for
next Sunday. however. jackson. the
Gary third baseman. will play with
the Alma Matters Of South Chicago next
Sunday IL he is not called to Hunting
ton. Ind. before that time, to play in
the Indiana State League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
Especial to TIE TlMral

East Chicago, Ind, June students
in the high school are looking eagerly
forward to commencement week and it's
attendant festivities The fact that the
graduating class this year is unusually
small. numbering only FIVE, has not
been allowed to detract from~the elabor-
ateness OF the program. nor to lessen
one whit the interest that always at
tends these annual ceremonies.
The graduates are:
William A. Cadman.
Hymie M Cohen.
Bert Peterson.
Flossie Peak Pickard
Lillian Williams.
An interesting feature Of the com
mencement program is that each of
the seniors who is to receive a diploma
has some part in It to perform. This
was made possible because of the
small size OF the class.
The commencement calendar opens
with the high school concert which is
to take place Thursday evening, June
10, at the Auditorium, Indiana Harbor
Then there is to be the class sermon
couple of receptions for the senior
class and the members of the faculty
the commencement exercises and this
alumni banquet.
The concert is the first that has ever
been given by the student body of the
high school, and it promises to be {
brilliant success. Miss Mary A. Stone il
directing the affair and rehearsals have
been IN progress regularly since thu
night of the oratorical and musica
contests at Hammond last April. Blu
/ in spite OF the short time in which TIN
chorus had in which TO prepare for tn
| event. they have accomplished much
The program contains twenty mum
bers, all by high school students. TIL
/ chorus numbers forty three member
and there are boys quartets girls
quartets, and mixed quartets, all o
whom will participate.