davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
Sale Of Summer La wns and Wash Good.

OF
yd
These
worth up 70 2sc per yard sale price only 3c yard
patterns worth r9 % up to ssc per yard yard
lot worth less 5c others worth
sale this week On 26 FL and l9c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Subscribe for THE REVIEW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Mems Summer Shirt.
New patterns and new colors, grey
and tan soft shirts with collar at
tached, all sizes each ste
Mems dress shirts, cut very full.
with or without attached collar, 500
Mems high grade dress shirts, in
new colors. plated and plain bos-
ON only s. 81, SOC and 79c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Continued on Page Five.) !.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

year and a very large increment Of glory
as a reformer he is under the necessity Of
unfailing loyalty to President Taft.
To make things about as difficult as they
well could be made for an extremely dis
Greet person like Mr. Loeb, he has been
selected as main squeeze" for the occa-
sion OF the reception at New York to the
returning Roosevelt.
There wouldn't be any trouble about it
IL II was perfectly certain that after Mr.
Roosevelts return the relations between
himself and President Taft would be con-
tinued on the same old basis OF entire
amity and complete confidence that pre-
vailed In the ancient days when Roosevelt
was presiden Taft was his candidate for
his succession and Loeb was an aspirant,
with the Roosevelt backing, for the sec
retaryship Of the navy. But suppose, as
has been assiduously rumored, Mr.. Roose-
welt comes home to find fault with the new
administration or by an attitude Of per-
sistent silehce. to intimate dissatisfaction
with it7 In that case Mr.. Loeb will be
confronted with more difficulty than ever
hedged him. about in the most strenuous
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

tive Francis Burton Harrison of New
York. has been responsible for getting into
circulation the story of another recent
notable snub administered by the presi-
dent The victim was Representative
Charles e. Townsend of Michigan. 1t hap
pened somewhat in this wise:-
Mr.. Townsend is a candidate for the
senate In Michigan, with special designs
upon the toga now worn by Senator
Julius Caesar Burrows. Julius Caesar,
having by dint of long usage, become
greatly attached to that particular toga,
has no possible idea of separating himself
from it without a huge row. Conse-
quently, there are real doings in Michigan
Recently President Taft spoke at big
meeting at Jackson, Mich, the home Of
Mr.. Townsend. Townsend was chairman
and presented the speaker, taking advan-
tage incidentally of the opportunity to
make speech that was carefully calcu-
lated TO do no harm to the Townsend sem
atorial aspirations. He presented Senator
william Alden Smith, President Taft and
various other notabes, all of whom de-
J lvered themselves of appropriate observa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
Large Cloves Will Generally
Prevent the Hands from Perspirins

Hands are less likely to perspiTe in sum-
mer II the gloves worn are little larger
than those usually selected. The advantage
of large gloves is that the extra size per-
rnits OF slight entrance OF air, which dries
the moisture as 1t exudes. Porous leather,
such as champs and suede are cooler than
dogskin and dressed kid because air cannot
easily penetrate the latter.
| go so far as to say that were large
gloves worn constantly perspiring hands
would be unknown, save where physical
weakness takes this form There can be
no difficulty in discovering whether or not
the moisture denotes a lowered condition
OF the system, for when it does hands per-
spire excessively under all conditions with
gloves or without them.
When this happens some good tonic
should be taken internally and an external
application that may stimulate the palms
10 better condition is made from two
ounces OF cologne and a quarter Of an
ounce OF tlncture OF belladonna. This is put
on several times a day. rubbing it into the
pores.
Before putting on gloves the hands must
be powdered with q mixture OF one dram
saeh OF boracic acid and oxide OF zine
two drains of lyeopoaium powder, one
half ounce Of starch and q quarter OF an
ounce OF powdered orris. These are ell
blended by forcing them through coarse
muslin.
The object of all external treatment Is
70 shrink the pores so they will not give
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

period OF his service as the official White
House goat.
"A lot OF Mr. Loeb's friends have
dreamed dreams about running him for
governor Of New York on his record as
reformer OF the New York custom house
Here in Washington tho impression prevails
that he will make a mighty good candi-
date, partly because he would represent
the Roosevelt regime land partly because
he looks good to reformers and independ-
ents. Besides all that. there are persist
ent runners that the administration would
e like to have Loeb a candidate, as a sort of
hostage to Roosevelt
II Mr.. Loeb knows any more about the
ultimate political purposes of the colonel
he is maintaining rather more than his
usual reserve on the subject; and Mr.
Loeb, when he sets about the bushes OF
being reserved, simply monopolizes the
available supply OF tacturnlty. Every
time he comes to Washington he is be.
sought by all kinds of people to give w
just the teenie-weeniest little bit of tiI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

'TIow happy could be with either were
Other dear charmer away" is the burden
the day Of the political troubles Of Will
am Loeb, jr., collector Of the port of New
fork. .-
For Mr.. Loeb is the embarrassed victim
OF divided allegiance. BY tradition, and
by virtue Of his personal sentiment and
ions-established relationship, Mr.. Loeb
must needs be loyei to the political for
.unes and policies Of Theodore Roosevelt
Likewise, BY reason OF very important
part which he bore in making William
Howard Taft the republican nominee for
president two yeaps ago, and by reason
further Of the fact hat he holds a federal
Sob from which accrues to him $4,000 a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

But 1 have! i dol" she somewhat
vaguely protested. why, there are three
new traps out under the tubs now that 1
bought a month ago. But they don't do
any good because neither Mary nor / can
set themp'
The Boss smiled resignedly and held out
his hand. Here come off your perch"
he said. Your guests will be arriving and
you won't be dressed. It's nearly s o'clock
now"
The Boss wife hesitated, but the cooling
corroboration of the cuckoo clock con-
quered her reluctance. She came down
and the Boss, who was all ready for the
function, even to his society smile, went
back to his solitaire.
No sooner was he out of the room than
his spouse gathered both feet under her
and for the next half hour gave an imita-
ton Of an unusually fluffy Buddha perched
insecurity before the mirror.
The arrival OF the Confirmed Married
Man and his wife, next door neighbors,
who were always punctual guests, afforded
the Boss an opportunity of relating the re-
cent misadventure Like many husbands,
he was never more happy than when tell
ing joke at his wife's expense.
More and more persons came and the
Boss told the story of the mouse a half
dozen times. always winning laugh from
the men and a shiver of disgust from the
women.
His hour of enjoyment was brief, how
ever, for the assembly was nothing less
than the semi-annual reception of the Pal
! las club, an association of intellectual
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

Of moisture in large quantities, and fire.
quent wiping with spirit OF camphor
through the day will aid In this process,
Another excellent shrinking tonic is made
from one dram Of turpenune. In which a
dram of isinglass is softened. When the
mixture can be worked It Is blended with
two drains of oxide OF zinc ointment and
this is rubbed into the palms several
times a day, busting the flesh afterward
with the powder, formula for which IL
given above.
Powdering thickly before putting on
gloves will always aid in absorbing per-
spiration that may otherwise inJure the
kid, but best are those liquids which act
by closing the pores
one that is frequently recommended IL
made from three ounces OF rose water one
ounce OF elder flower water, one-quarter
OF an ounce OF simple tineture OF benzoin
and five grains OF tanRic acid.
This may also be used on the face when
the latter is inclined to abnormal perspira-
ton. MARGARET MIXTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
He Persuades His Wife She Should
Not Be Afraid of Mice.

matrons of which his wife was a proud
officer.
The Boss knew these functions only too
we'll. There would be music and singing
by young baritone with cockney &C
cent whose repertoire was confined to
Roumanian or Welsh folk songs, which all
the ladies would gush over and nobody
would understand. Then ambitious and
generally pointess papers would be read.
Seated at the edge Of reverential circle
to which an elderly vestal was dlscoursing
as to whether or not the ancient Greeks
painted their statues, the Boss found his
only consolation in the close proximity Of
the Confirmed Married Man, who looked
even more bored than he.
At the end of the first paper the Boss,
mindful of his duties as host. applauded.
At the end of the second he maintained a
grim silence During the reading OF the
third he yawned four times.
And then, as he explained to his wife
next day, rather than disgrace her by
going to sleep he slipped silently from the
room.
AS he withdrew he winked slowly and
pointedly at the Confirmed Married Man.
And shortly after that brother low brow
vanished cautiously through the portieres
in his wake.
1t was not until two hours later that the
wife of the Confirmed Married Man. look
ing about to give him the signal of depar-
| ture discovered his absence.
"Why! Where's John?" she exclaimed.
And where's Mr.. Mann? Never mind,
though, I'll get my things on and by that
time they will have turned up"
She followed her hostess along the hall
Strange sounds came from the kitchen
which the Boss wife felt called upon to
| investigate
She flung open the kitchen door and what
| a sight for the members OF the Pallas club
was there!
Seated upon two kitchen chairs before
| the remains Of an impromptu repast sur.
rounded by bottles, siphons and glasses
they beheld their disheyelled husbands en-.
gagged in a most singular occupation.
Each man held In his hand a mousetrap
which he was endeayoring to bait with 8
piece Of cheese.
Under the whitening scorn OF his wife'i
glance the Confirmed Married Man cow
cred and grew instantly solemn.
Not so the Boss of the Establishment
who, fixing a sentimental gaze upon hi
spouse, remarked as he held a mousetraI
toward her: Bad mice won't get mic,
little girl any more. I'll fix emit Cam
way from party TO do it. Just you leav,
It to me-"
Copyright, 1910, by the N, Y. Herald Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

lions. But he entirely overlooked the OPP
portunity to present also the Hon. julius
Caesar Burrows, who, clothed in coveted
toga and a tailor made suit of senatorial
dignity set expectant on the platform
looking for a chance to get in a word
for his own cause. Mr.. Townsend, how
ever, was utterly unable to see the SEN
ator and IN due time announced that the
meeting was adjourned, Mr.. Burrows still
having that speech in his system
President Taft observed this perform
ance, and report is that he was thor
oughly mad about It, That night when the
presidential party left Jackson Senator
Burrows was invited to travel in the pres
ident's car; Representative Townsend was
accorded the distinguished privilege of
! travelling in the day coach al regular tariff
rates. And in order that there should be
no mistake about 1t, the story has been
permitted to leak out from such quarters
| that nobody entertains any doubts of the
presidents purpose to administer lesson
to Mr. Townsend.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
The Boss Of the Establishment
BY AMERE MAN.

The wife of the Boss of the Establish
ment was making herself beautiful under
difficulties. 1t is, perhaps, needless to
remark that the difficulties were not pre-
scented by the ladys countenance. Far
from it. They were altogether from the
singular position she had chosen to assume
at her dressing table arranging her hair
And this is how it came about.
The Boss of the Establishment was play
ing a languid game of solitaire in the sit
ting room, when, suddenly, a piercing
shrek cut the somnolent after dinner at
mosphere.
AS he jumped to his feet and rushed in
the direction of the sound to the room
where his wife was getting ready for a
party but one dreadful thought was in his
mind. She had overturned the small al
cohol lamp which she used to curl her hair
and was, perhaps, burned for life,
But no such petty casualty confronted
him as he burst open the door of the
room
Standing on a chair, every muscle taut
with terror her face livid her eyes di-
lated, with a mass of fluffy skirts clutched
about her knees in a startling imitation
OF French postal card, he beheld his
wife.
situation, but the Boss after a baffled
glance about the room, inquired coldly:
Whats the matter? Have you gone
crazy?'
Crazy" quavered his wife. Crazy?
How would you feel IL you reached into a
dark closet to get your party slippers and
an awful, creepy mouse jumped at you
and ran along your arm? Ugh! And l
think you're perfectly disgusting TO
laugh"
At which the Boss laughed louder than
ever
You baby!" he gibed. I'm ashamed of
you! One hundred and thirty pounds Of
militant woman afraid of a two-ounce
mouse And you want to vote!"
| I'm not afraid!'' retorted the lady
angriy. But there was still a quaver in
her voice and an occasional catch in her
throat. "All this talk about women being
afraid Of mice makes me sick! We simply
| don't like them, and besides they're dirty
and creepyl'
| In Imagination she was evidently meet
| ing the mouse all over again. I'm no
more afraid OF a mouse than / am of a
caterpillar or a toad, but don't want any
thing like that to jump at met"
"Caterpilars don't jump" the Boss re-
| piled, land If ! were as much afraid OF
mice as you are think I'd try to keep
them out of my house"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

her eyebrows With almond oil, the rub
bling consisting OF stroking the hair over
and over again with an oily finger. The
strokes were made the same way, that in
which the hair should grow. This oil was
finally wiped off
When the brows are so long they are I'M
ruiy It is not wise to clip them, for, by
cutting, the hairs develop the quality OF
bristles. At night they should be pasted
to the head with gum arabic or bandoline.
Such sticky paste can be made from two
tablespoonfuls Of ounce seed gently sim
mered In a pint OF water for three-quar-
tiers Of an hour. When cold the liquid will
be sticky. This mixture should be strained
while hot. II is stroked on the brows while
the unruly hairs are held In the line; they
should stay in until dry. A few weeks OF
such treatment viii make the face more
attractive and the brOws win not grow
bushy. MARGARET MIXTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

Women are beginning TO realize the i'm
portance of identifying their eyebrows and
understand now that to manicure the nails
and massage the face for youthfulness
avail little il such important features as
brows are neglected.
Massaging the brows and applying tonics
must be in the daily routine OF most
women, and those to whom nature has
given pretty shaped brows must take care
OF them e.
In care OF the brows there pust be a
special brush. one with bristles no SITTER
than those used on a young baby's bead
is the kind. When the brows are luxuri-
ant and sufficiently dark In color, It be-
hooves a woman 10 keep them 50. Morn
ing and night she should put drop OF
sweet almond oil or glyeerine on her
finger tip and rub the finger over one brow
repeating the application for the other
Then she should stroke them for two o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
Fruits and Small Travelling Cases
Are Ideal Bon Voyaee Gifts

When contemplating giving bon voyage
gifts to friends about to sail for Europe,
one fact should be borne In mind, and that
is that nothing heavy should be presented.
For luggage on the other side OF the ocean
is not the simple matter It is in America,
and each piece is carefully weighed in the
station before even the shortest journey,
!. The weight allowance per capita is small.
and every pound over weight must be paid
for. s
As the first impulse is usually to give
several new books, the desire must be
eurbed. Most persons take their own sup
ply Of literature. ana 50 extra volumes
would be a bother in packing throughout
the journey. Incidentally, books take space
as well as make additional weight.
Fruit IL undoubtedly one of the most sue
esssfu sitts. The ordinary simple kinds
oranges, bananas. etc, are furnished on
dbipboard, but delicaeies may sometimes be
-etsn when foods OF other kinds is impos-
te, and person who Is not IN on the
ocean is unendingly hungry and wih bless
the one whe provides juicy fruits
any sort Of travelling ease which VIII ala
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
Eyebrows Carefully MassaGed Give Youthful Expression

three minutes with the brush. This treat
ment nourishes the hair follicies, just as
the scalp is toned by similar applications,
and brushing, of course. acts as 1t would
on hair on the head. II may be worth
while 10 state that without this treatment
brows which are black and pretty may be
gray and wiry at the age Of 30.
know one girl who improved her eye
brOws by using paste made from the
yolk of eggs and sulphur, TO which she
added q few drops Of sweet almond oil.
This paste she made from a teaspoonful
Of the raw yolk and into which she put
powdered sulphur about as muchfas a
small pea. a teaspoonful OF sweet almond
oil. stirred in drop by drop, made the
paste thin, and this she spread on hel
brows every night. The paste must be
kept In the refrigerator when not in use
for the keeping properties Of eggs are dell
cate. In the morning the gGrl massagee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
KlFfSI f'A| RfNlS!lE1'

FlRyOrinE Vegetables, Herbs, Spices.
PARSLEY.
II is easy to raise parsley by growing it
in a pot in the kitchen window and thus
TO have IL always on hand fresh, or the
leaves may be kept for a long time II
sealed up IN q fruit jar and stored in a cool
place, Parsley. mint and celery tops may
all be dried, rubbed into fine bits ana kept
in alright jars. Recipes usually say to
chop fresh parsley with II sharp knife on
board. But board Is a hard thing To
wash and plate serves the purpose quite
as well.
t' So BAY LEAF.
N Bay leaf is one OF the best and at the
anne time one of the most abused favors.
In small quantities It gives d very pleasant
flavor 10 soups and grayies, but In large
quantities IL gives a rank-like taste. Re
member that half OF bay leaf is the al
lowance for three quarts Of soup stock.
This VIII indicate how small a quantity
should be used for the portion of gravy
usually served at a meal. With this pre-
caution in mind. bay leaf may be recon-
mended as q flavoring for many sauces,
particularly tomato sauce.
HORSERADISH.
Horseradish, like mustard, is more often
Nerved with meat than used to flavor IL
during cooking. A very palatable sauce,
especially good with boiled beef is made
by adding grated horseradlsh and little
vinegar to q little whipped cream, or as
follows; Thicken milk with cracker crumhs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

IN reducing luggage and keeping down
weight will be an acceptable present. For
example, silk or eretonne cases for shoes
save the traveller constantly searching for
brown paper in which to wrap the afore-
mentioned footwear, and II these cases
are lined with plain rubber cloth the mud
diest shoes may be put in. and the lining
of the receptacle will require only a wiplng
with damp cloth. Another acceptable
gift is one Of those self-lighting electric
hand lamps that need only the button
pressed 10 make flare OF light.
In strange hotel room or in a cabin
when one wishes to see quickly in the
night such light is invaluable. and. sfor-
tunately, takes little space 20 pack
Thin leather photograph cases are accept
able. for there are always a few pictures
TO be carried, and such cases take no more
room than the cards on which the photos
are pasted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

oy heating them together in a double
poller using three tablespoonfus of
cracker crumbs TO one and one-half cups
OF milk. Add one-third OF a cup of grated
horseradish, three tablespoonfuls of butter
and one-half teaspoonful of salt; or thicken
with butter and flour some OF the water
In which the meat was boiled, add a gem
erous quantity Gone or two tablespoonful
OF grated horseradish, boil short time
and serve This recipe is the most usual
In German homes where the sauce is q
favorite.
A KITCHEN BOUQUET.
bouquet" such as is often referred
to in recipes may be made as follows. A
sprig each of parsley, savory and thyme
one small leaf of sage and a bay leaf
This will flavor one gallon of soup when
cooked in IT for an hour and should not
remain in 1t longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

on what T. r. has in his mind. On such
occasions within recent months Mr.. Loeb $
discourse has been the perfect Illustration
of the bit of diplomatic wisdom which al
leges that language was made to conceal
thought. The fact is that Mr.. Loeb is~now
giving one of the greatest performances
in diplomacy that the world has even seen,
and IL by any chance It should land him
in the governorship of New York he would
have fully earned the distinction
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
Knew her Hank Account.

love will not pay your household bllsv'
Sneered the man with the massive head.
"Ah, but my love Will" she said
II, r.. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

'Id die for your the lover cried.
While lines OF grief played round hi,
brow.
You needn't mind" the girl replied
Il know too many dead ones now."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20
INC MAN ID LeIaure.

When / have brealSfasted ana read
Such missives as the mall may brina
TITS time for golf. All, mel" he said
This hard work is q tedious thinE.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-20

The snub direct is FAST developing into
one OF the most C!s.ingulshed social ac-
complshments Of President Taft.
The recent sad experience Of Representa-
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday schoo,
= 10 = M; preaching. every SUNDAY
morning and evening; Rev. r. r.
Gibbs. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school al
10: preaching at II each Sunday;
Dfaysr meeting at the pastors home
every Thursday; Rev. C. w. Buell., pas.
tor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday school
held every Sabbath at 10 a. M; Will
Ven Petten, superintendent; preach.
Ing services every Sabbath morning
and evening, alternately, II q. m. and
1850 p. m; Young Peoples meeting
Ct !. before the evening service; pray.
Or meeting every Wednesday at 1880;
Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. L A.
H.. meets first and third Fridays of
each month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. ]. Roy Brown,
w. M; j. B. Harden. S. W.; r. p.
Walton. ]. w; L. Nj. Gee, Sec.
Holly Lodge No. IA, 1. O. o. F..
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in.
vIted. Ed r. Devero, N. G.: Chas
White, Secy.
Holly Chapter, o. E. S., meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Mrs. Millie Baker, Worthy
Natron; John e. Murphy, Worthy Pa
iron; H. c. McCreery. Secretary.
Nixpah Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, I. O.
o. r., meets first and third Tuesdays
u each month at Holly hall.
knights of Pythias Lodge No. III,
Holly. meets in Holly block every first
and third Monday night at o'clock;
William Wright. c. c.; H. w. Marble,
X. Of r. and 8.
Holly Leaf Camp no 7742, M. w. A..
meets every first and third Saturday
Of each month. Visiting neighbors al
ways welcome. A. w. Hornbeck, Con-:
G. A. Pinkham. clerk: P. NJ. Probst.
Adviser; c. e. Merwin, Banker.
Holly Camp. Royal Neighbors. No
1854, meety second and fourth Tues
days Of each month at Holly hall. Ora
Gle, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell; Vice Ora.
Gle, Mrs. Eta Witte; Recorder. Mrs.
Alice Pinkham; Receiver, Mrs. Pearl
Nerwin.
Holly Commercial Club; Opie W.
Swope, Prest.; G. I. Collins. Secy.