davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

! it suits him he will buy and his fam
lily will remove there at once.
Fritz Runwaldt was county seat
visitor Monday.
Mrs. H. Wingrove, Miss Hattie Ken.
ford and Miss Etheline Tillett took
the train Monday for Aston where
they will visit Lutte Tillett and fam.
| lily and assist them in getting ready
for their sale Wednesday. Mr. Tillett
will move to Dakota soon.
Lawrence Peterson and wife ar.
rived Wednesday from Denison for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H.,
Boetcher. They went home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Cal Carpenter is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Will Cooksey,
who surprised her by walking in on
Thursday afternoon. Will is lust re-.
turning from quite a trip. He has been
out to Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Colorado and south to Tennessee ana
Arkansas. He doesn't like the south
at all, but thinks Colorado is all,
right. He is on his way home. Will is,
well known here as he has been a
frequent visitor at his sisters home
in days gone by.
]. I. Slater is enjoying a visit from
his brother who he hasn't seen for a
number Of years.
Arnold Peterson Il visiting his
grandma and going to school here for
the present.
Detlif Peterson's baby is on the sick
list at present.
Mrs. Jake Bell has been quite i'll
with rheumatism but is again able 70
be up.
Robt Bentel and win MONT with
their families were guests Of Herman
Hahn and family Sunday
DIR. Gardner of Manila was a bust
ness visitor Gin this section last week.
Nellie and Gladys Welsh visited in
| the country with their aunt Mrs. Liz
zie O'Mara from Friday until Mon.
day. They had a fine time.
Miss Lizzie Smith went to Sioux
City saturday for few days visit.
Mrs. Teresa Sullivan is clerking in
Mr.. Hawkins store this week while he
is absent in South Dakota on BUSH
ness where he went Sunday morning,
Ben Quathamer has put up an ex-
cellent street lamp on his corner 1t
lie a sample to see If the 'scity faith
ers" will see fit to put in q lighting
system.
Fred Schroeder reports splendid
sales for his blooded cattle. Nine
months old calves brought over sixty
dollars each, which is fine especially
as this is Fred's first sale Of fancy
cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Hides Wantedl

Our hide department wants
hides. Will pay you for No.
l hides free from, cuts, grubs
or holes, Sc per pound. The
demand for musk rat, mink
and all kinds Of raw furs are
heavy. sE,s a,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

The busiest and miehtiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
|quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, l,stlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their ection is so gentle one
dom t realize they have taken purga-
tive. Sold by all druggists. IA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

Have you weak throat? It So,
you cannot be too careful. You car :
not begin treatment too early Each
cold makes you more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by all
druggists. Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
MORGAN ITEMS.

Charles Shives and family visited
at the Tom Hutchinson home Sunday.
Swan Johnson visited with Lewis
Larson, at Kiron, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
tel Saturday evening. Some very
amusing costumes were worn. There
was good music and a very pleasant
time until 1900 o'clock.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all drug
gists. Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Vanity and Conscience.

A mans vanity tells him what 10
honor, man conscience what is JUS
tice; the one is busy and importunate
in all times and places; the other but
touches the sleeve when men are
alone, and, If they do not mind 1t,
leaves them. Walter Savage Landor.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SEA SERPENT SUIT.

Miss Madeline Smith, a 17-year-old
mermaid of the Robert Waller High
School. introduced the sea serpent
suit" at the Diversey boulevard beach
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Smith de-
signed and finished the entirely new
idea for bathing costume herself.
Her appearance in Il at the crowded
bathing beach yesterday attracted the
attention Of all the swimmers and
spectors. She calls il the sea SER
pent suit" because it is supposed TO
bear resemblances to the mythical
sea serpent. The suit is accompanied
by a chain Of shell-like beads around
The neck similar TO the supposed
grills Of sea serpent. There are
fins down the back and a contrivance
for the attachment OF water wings.
The bodice is princess style and, like
the short skirt, is made of light green
brillantine material with trimmings
In bright colors. To complete the
resemblance there are tall, lace shoes
of glovelike material, but having lac
ings like the scaly legs Of a dragon.
The knees are either bare or covered
with fesh-colored stockings.
In its entirety the costume has an
appearance quite opposite to that sup
posed to be inspired by sea serpent
There are no sharp angles and pro-
truding joints and the effect Is pleas
ing rather than otherwise. Miss
Smith has been taking a course in a
sewing school and the sea serpent
suit is the result of her study OF
dress designing. At her home, 2044
Lane place, she has started patterns
for a roller skating costume. She is
said to be one of the best skaters IN
/ the Robert Waller High School. Al
ready several of Miss Smiths chums
have secured copies of her patterns
and soon the sea serpent suit will
| be a common costume along the north
shore bathing beach, it is expected
/ Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
No Time for Boosting.

Governor Stuart Is one Of the best
story tellers in public life. He es-
chews tales which have point which
might be misinterpreted. Frequently.
in his campaigns. he has drawn upon
his fund In Illustrating point. Just
what parallel was In the following
was forgotten:
AN Irishman and German were sit
ting on a pier fishing. Neither gave
the other any concern. The lrishman
smoked away philosophically at his
clay, while the German seemed alb
sorbed in thought or was silently eX'
pecting a bite.
Suddenly the German fell into IN
water. The splash recalled the Irish
man from his prcoccupation. TIA
was all It did, however. He neVe
made a move TO offer aid 10 the ma
struggling in the stream.
~ can't swim" said the Germa
as he came up.
81 can't swim. be shouted loud'
as he came to the surface for the SC
ond time.
las he was about to disappear 4
the third time. the German erie
heartrendingly;
81 can't sW-i-m.
Its a d-n funny time to boa
about it, replied the smoker Of II
clay. Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
BIG EFFORT TO
FREE MORSE
Women Sending all Sorts Of
Pleas to the President
ASK WHY THE FINANCIER
WAS PLACED IN JAIL
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept .2O.-The agi-
tation for the granting of a pardon
TO Charles W. Morse, the former New
York ace king" languishing in the
federal prison at Atlanta, has pene-
trated TO the most remote parts of the
country. Every day the mails bring
letters 10 the department OF justice,
and the President is asked, for all
sorts of reasons, to open the prison
doors TO Morse.
Two examples Of the many epistles
that are included in the large number
Of letters from normal people arrived
today. A woman at Cheltenham. Pa.
wrote that as a result Of the treatment
Of Morse she was shocked with an
ger and grief" and walked the floor
with grief" Some Of her other re-
marks were: why is Morse in prison
at all? oh, you say he did, etc. Many
others in Wall street have committed
crimes worse than Morse ever did.
Why should Morse be placed in the
cooler? / say Russia never bred
greater socialists as such injustices
are doing today. tell It on the street
cars, on the streets. In church and
wherever people will listen to me.
We should beware"
Another woman living in Herkimer
county, New York, said: IL | were
shipwrccked and saw a canoe near; to
save my life ! would use it for that
purpose, even Uncle Samuel owned II.
Mr. Morse did no more"
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
PIN MONEY! FOR HIMsELF

At a table IN the Manufactures
Club the other evening several man
ufacturers were gathered, discussing
subjects with great interest and with
as great impartiality. The talk
switched in time to a question of
wages, and all had more or less TO
say on that point.
One of the men, who employs hun
dreds of workers, was called on to
tell what he thought Of the increased
cost Of living.
WELL" he said, Il know that my
men are constantly asking for more
wages and saying that they cannot
live on what they earn; but one OF
them gave the richest excuse for a
raise that / ever heard.
HE came into the Office a few
weeks ago and said that he had just
been married and wanted more mon
ey. In a spirit of jest I said to him
| so you want to take home more mon
ey TO little wife? That's what yol
want the raise for, is it?'
"'0h, no, sir, he replied, I wan
the raise for myself. The wife know
how much am getting now, sir, ant
l can't knock down any of my pres
ent wages; she gets it all. / nee
the raise for personal expenses
! well. you men can easily guess b.
got that raise: he is too blamed hon
ess to let get away. '-Philadelphi'
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SUE CHAMBER
FOR LITTLE BILLS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Whatever
else he may have been, the friends of
Robert w. Chanler, husband of Lima
Cavalieri, are satisfied that he wasn't
"piker" in his wooing of the BUSH
ness-like anchantress. For proof they
point to items in the bills of various
creditors who are now suing sheriff
Bob" among which are a S24 pair OF
trousers. twelve white waistcoats and
a little lunch at Martin that came to
s815.
The lunch bill isn't considered eX.
cessive as II included everything from
cocktails to raw apples. nor are th'
! twelve waistcoasts thought too man
l for a we'll groomed wooer OF operati
stars But every one on Broadwa
/. is agreed that S24 ought to buy
dream of a pair of trousers, and the
p Is general regret that Chanler didI
= leave the price tag on when he NO
his creation"
The lunch bill has just come on
: on Chanler. Martin says II was for
b little bite" that Chanler aud Cav
alieri had at his place last NOvembe
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
JOKE ALMOST ENDS In
TRAGEDY TO AUTOISTS

CANAAN, Conn, Sept 2O-Prof.
Goodwin and family OF Norfolk were
made the victims of a practical joke
at Ashley Farms Saturday night while
automobiling that nearly resulted in a
tragedy Boys stuffed a suit of clothes
with straw and, tying a string to the
dummy, stretched it across the road
so that in the evening, to the driver
of an automobile, the stuffed figure
closely resembled a man.
The Goodwin family coming along
i'm an auto saw the figure, and to pre-
vent collision with what the Pro-
fessor supposed was a man, he turn
ed quickly, ran the auto into ditch
and against a stone wall, wrecking
it and throwing out the occupants.
They were all shaken up.
The affair became known last night
when spoilers were posted in the
roadway to guard against repeti-
ton of the offense.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE LAW OF SEEING.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.


! I once knew a man who thought
the world was beautiful and believed
that people were good. He was al
ways seeing the bright side of things
The man was companionabie and lika-
BILE and popular.
Then he was deceived by one or two
persons in whom he had believed.
He was disillusioned and illogically
came TO the conclusion that all men
are bad and all women false. He be-
came cynical. The world no longer
appears beautiful. His standing sneer
at humanity is that every man and
woman has a price. He is unappre-
ciative. grabbed and unpopular.
Why the change?
Simply this-the man has changed
his viewpoint
The world has not changed. nor the
people. His angle Of vision is diff
ferent. He sees only the seamy side
OF things. What he sees is what he
is looking for, and he finds what he
wants to see. And what he sees makes
him what he is.
And this man thinks himself super.
wise. he has found the world OUT
Cynic and pessimist that he is, he has
overlooked the law Of seeing. which
is
You see what you want to see. What
you see transforms you into what you
are. And, IN turn, what you are de-
termines what you see.
You cannot see what is not in you
10 see. II you are unbeautiful in your
inner self you cannot see the beauties
Of nature or OF a great picture or Of
human nature.
The ability to see is not in nature mol
the picture nor in humanity, but II
yourself.
Therefore the cynical point of view
is wrong. and there is no wisdom il
the cynic's philosophy.
1t requires discernment and the RICH
angle Of vision to discover the goo'
that is in people and things. And tn
optimlst is wiser than the cynic be
cause the optimist sees the things tina
are worth while.
The cynic does not see things as the
are. His vision is warped. The ger
uine sort of criticism is that sol
where the critic discovers and appr'
ciates the good. He knows the eyi
but is not influenced by II.
Look for beauty and goodness an
you will find them. and they wi
make you beautiful and good; look Il
ugliness and evil and you will iii
them. and they will make you ey
aud ugly.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SHAKE UP OF
GOTHAM POLICE
Commissioner Baker May be
Removed As Result Of
the Inquiry il
CRITICIZED FOR NOT HAVING
HALTED THE GRATING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 20-lndications
that there is to be a new head of
the New York police department and
shakeup I'm the organization as a
result Of Acting Mayor John Purroy
MitcheIs gambling investigations,
doomed large to-day following a visit
of the acting mayor last night to the
home Of Mayor Gaynor at st. James,
L. l.
The official scalp of Police Com
missioner Baker Is said TO be quite
loose and may be lifted entirely fol-
lowing the grand jury hearing Of the
graft and gambling cases at which
District Attorney Whitman will pre-
tsent the police graft and gambling
evidence collected during the recent
raids.
Il never opened "A gambling house
in New York or never knew profess
sional gambler 10 do so without first
making arrangements with the po-
lice" was the statement made by AL
Adams, the one time king Of gambling
in New York, a short time before his
suicide.
This statement OF Adams, which has
never been questioned, is being cited
at this time when desperate efforts
are being made by the Investigators
of District Attorney Whitman and
Acting Mayor Mitchell to find the men
higher I'M who have been getting
the graft as a result of the recent
wide-open conditions in the tenderloin
Suspicion is not directed at Commits
sioner Baker as this man, but he is
being criticised for not having
broken the existing conditions. II
is pointed out that six Of the acting
mayors special Investigators were
during a few days last week able TO
uncover eleven disorderly places, all
operating as the Acting Mayor put il
under the very eyes Of the police. Of
It is pointed out that it has always
been impossible for a man to open
gambling house in New York and
run it three days without having its
existence reported to the police, either
by stool pigeons or by gamblers,
having gained protection, invariably
make il their business to see that
competition is not allowed to -four
/ ish.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SCHOOL BOYS
AND CIGARETTES
Principal Berlin Asks High
School Pupils to Give
Up Smoking

Principal A. n. Berlin, in a phqctl-
cal talk on health to the high school
students at the opening exercises yes
terday urged the boys to abstain from
cigarette smoking, particularly dur
ing the noon hour The high school
! boys have been criticised for cigarette
| smoking and the principal wished
them, IL they would not stop smoking
for the sake of their own health, az
. least to stop for the honor OF tne
T school, and the good ,opinir- OF 'he CIV
a liens interested in the school. A,
e Principal Berlin said that 1ne 1zsB
I ~ regretted that fI1ri'e 7cefe 7Ss5f NOR
e opportunities of physical culture a
the school for all the pupils. The
Wilmington High School Athletic AS
Z ISOLATION was an important factor. he
, said, I'm maintaining the health of its
members He advised all the pupils TO
live according 10 the ordinary hygi-
enic principles which we're known TO
everybody nowadays.
Many former students, who VIII
leave for college this week. we're pres
ent to say goodbye 10 their alma ma
! ter.
At the close Of the exercises, Miss
Josephine Fletcher rehearsed the sem
Tors in singing from the new music
books.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
COMFORT BAGS
FOR The SAILORS
W. c. 7. U. Will Present Them
to DeIaware'S BluejaCketS
on October 9Th

The Delaware Women's Christian
Temperance Union will present the
sailors on the Battleship Delaware
with Comfort Bags. These are the
only gifts from the State that are
designed directly for the men Of the
Delaware. The presentation will
take place on Thursday morning, DC
tober 6. Congressman Richmond p.
HObson, and Mrs. Ella Hoover
Thatcher, who is the national super
intendent of work among the soldiers
and sailors, will be present. Mrs.
Kate f. Smithers, State president of
the W. c. T. L., Mrs. MarN b. Donnell,
president of New Castle County W. G.
+. L.. and many officers and mem
bers of the State w. c. r. L., and their
friends, will attend the presenta-
ton.
The bags are Of blue denir lined
with gold, and have a large I'D" EN-
broidered in yellow on the outside.
each bag will contain about twenty
six articles, including thread. scis-
sOrs, needles, a New Testament. a
song book and motherly letter for the
stranger lad
After the presentation. the party
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
STANTON GRANGE
FOR GOOD ROADS

About twenty-five members were in
attendance at the meeting of Stanton
Grange last night. Plans we're made
for the work of the winter. The
grange will discuss and further a
number of movements upon which
there will be an attempt to have State
legislation this next session. Among
the subjects in which the grange will
take an interest are the good roads
movement, the establishing Of "a
parcels post. and higher education for
women I'm Delaware.
Lyman McCallister gave an enjoy
able reading, and there was a musi-
cal program of choruses by grange
members.
The next meeting of Stanton Grange
will be upon October 3, and after that
the regular weekly meetings will be
held.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
ENGLISH WORKERS
READY TO FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. 20
Cotton mill employees today accepted
the deii Of the Cotton Employers Fed
Grafton, and declared that If the
threatened lockout ON October ] be-
comes operative. they will effect
general strike throughout England by
forcing the shutting down of seven
hundred cotton mills. which with the
allied industries affected, would throw
out $4,000 workmen.
This number of idle men II is as
serted would quickly bring crisis
and force either the various fedora
lions of employers or the government
itself to enact remedial legislation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
$40 FINE FOR CALLING
DIFFERENT NAMES .

In City Court this morning Annie
Deputy, colored. was charged with dis
orderly conduct Abraham Parker.
colored, said Annie yesterday at Third
and Orange streets called him differ
ent kinds of names" after quarrel
Annie denied having called Parker
names, but she was fined $40 anC
costs.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Anti.LIcense Meetings.

Meetings on behalf Of the local op
ton campaign in rural New Castle
county will be held tomorrow night
IN the open air az Marshallton, on
Thursday night at Grubb's Corner and
on Saturday night at New Castle,
Christiana. Delaware City and ST.
George. Among tho speakers Tor these
meetings are the Rev G. 7. Anderson,
of Reward; the Revs. George c. Will
liams. w. c. Poole. Leonard White,
John NJ. Arters and Caleb e. Burche-
nal, of this city. The meeting at Mar
shallton was originally scheduled for
Thursday night, but on account OF the
Christiana Hundred Sunday school
convention, has been charged to We'd
nesday night.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
HE GETS YEAR FOR
YEAR old ASSAULT
Judge Cochran Puts Heavy
Penalty on Accused
COIOred Man

Isaac Morris, colored. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
charged with assault and battery
Carl Mayer. a baker of Ninth and
Poplar streets testified that Morris
on June is. 1909, was disorderly in
his store and was ordered out. Later.
Mayer said, Morris met him on the
street and struck him in the face
Morris had been out of the city since
Morris had nothing to say and he
was sentenced to the workhouse for
one year.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
HELD ON CHARGE OF
STEALING POCKETBOOK

Charged with larceny. Ida May
Tindle. colored. was arraigned' in
City Court this morning. Joseph
Davis, colored, testified that he missed
a pocketbook shortly after Ida was
in his house A young colored wo-
man rejoicing in the name of Hibernia
Dover testified that she saw Ida in
the room where tho pocketbook had
been. Ida denied all knowledge of the
pocketbook. but she was held under
5000 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Chnrres DlsordeIr Condncl.

Charged with disOrderly CONDUCT,
Charles Krebs. an insurance agent,
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing. On request OF his attorney. j..
Frank Ball. his hearing was contin-
ued until Thursday. Peter Cassidy,
proprietor OF the hotel at Seventh and
Shipley streets. is the complainant. He
says that he received information that
Krebs had called him a vile name.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
AIR TROUBLES IN COURT; DIS.
MISSED.

Assault and battery was charged
against Howell Johnson in City Court
this morning. John Morgan. a young
man. testified that Johnson attacked
him in a friends house without provo
cation. last night Johnson said Nor
gan had been running" with his wife.
Fred Plum declared that Johnson had
told Morgan 10 SAY his last words,
and had then struck him. Johnson
denieA having struck Morgan He was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
SucccssfuI sumner A. Newark,

The Newark w. c. T. L. gave an
annual supper on Thursday evening,
September 10. in the banquet hall of
the Opera House. The supper achieved
a deserved success. and the net pro-
ceeds were S132.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20

will take the cars for Hockessin and
hold an afternoon session OF the Fall
Institute, with a mass meeting adj
dressed by Congressman Hobson.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20

In City Court this morning John
Primrose, colored was called on the
charge of having been drunk and dis
orderly, He was not present and the
case was continued until tomorrow, a
eapias being issued.
Evening journal., 1910-09-20
Ten DAYS for Yagrancy.

Charged with vagrancy, George Nc
Closkey was arraigned in City Court
this morning and sentenced TO ten
days in the workhOuse. Caleb Lord
received q similar sentence.