davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

ingredients of the mystic mantle.
But that, too, varies with the locality.
1t is not expected to be Mormon
outside of Utah, although one may
have Mormonistic habits anywhere.
Just now, man may become non
respectable political outcast by even
speaking to collection of Methodists
at Rome; so that while the church
going habit is apparently an ingredi-
ent of the mantle it is not univers-
ally such and must be varied to suit
the complexion of each particular
locality and even in respect to some
branches of the church, entirely
omitted. 1t is not respectable any
where that l know of to be holy
jumper. But in the main, most
branches of the church have the
garment, while no body of men
avowedly Atheistic have even the
smallest remnant.
On entering a penitentiary-as as a
convict "a person puts off with his
Responsibility the other garments.
This is not restored to him at the
gate when he leaves; although he
gets certificate that says that it is.
He may however in time become
possessed of new one but whether
he does or not he can at least con-
sole himself with the knowledge
that the convicted man only differs
from his fellow in that he b a s
dropped-temporarily let us hope
that mautle of righteousness that
covereth up the semblance of all sin
towit: Responsibility.
w. V. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
And the Dogs Name Was Satan.
(COntinued)

(COnClHtted)
creased until the now-frightened
prospector found himself hemmed in
as it seemed, by a wall of living fire.
From time to time angry snarls
could be heard and the circle seemed
to ever draw nearer. It was now
that the dog Satan, played the part
which gave him the name he bore.
AS Watson watched those fiery eyes
and the pangs of hunger gnawed at
his stomach his thoughts flew back
to a little country town where an
aged mother was praying God to
protect her only boy and bring him
safely back again to her. He seemed
to be home again, mother was in
his arms, while on the table close by
stood the sack of gold that had taken
him away from her, but had now re-
turned to bring peace and comfort
| to her during her declining years.
| All at once he seemed to wake and
glancing upward his eyes met those
of the dog Satan. who stood but a
few feet from him with his ugly
yellow fangs exposed and the eyes
full of devilish hate. On the impulse
of the moment he reached for his
gun. At the same time the dog
sprang upon him and fastened his
fangs deep into his cheek. He
managed to arise and fighting the
beast from him sprang to the tire
which was almost gone. With tht
blood streaming down his. bosom h'
scattered what little fire was LET
among the snarling pack which nov
grew bolder each moment; yet M
matter which way he looked, hi
eyes seemed to meet those of Satan
The beast seemed to be everywher
at once. Watson felt that his tim
had come and with a prayer for hi
{ aged mother he decided to sell hi
, life as dearly as possible. He has
! tily showed the few remaining shell
into his gun and calmly awaited tn
i; end. The dog Satan should die
3 This he firmly resolved. The Who'll
t pack of gaunt, hungry beasts wer
now snarling and swapping at hi1
1 from every direction and always i
!. the front was Satan. The dog agai
D fastened his burning eyes upon tn
= doomed man and was about to sprin
' when Watson attempted to plac
e the gun to his shoulder, but too lat
y The great black beast launched hin
e self against the dying man and in a
e instant the whole pack were upo
8 him.
81 Two days later Jules the halfbree
e came upon skeleton, beside whic
d lay sack of pure gold and crouche
r upon the ground close by with jaw
?. dripping with blood was the do
b Satan. Jules continued his journe
Y towards the fort and leading b
l. team of dogs was Satan.
,e A. F.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

(Conttns.ed n col,smn { Chs poce)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

greatly and the sanitary conditions
distress one even more.
Pompeii has it's interesting silent
streets and roofless homes, one-halt
of the city has been excavated and
they are steadily working on the re,
naming portion. Old Vesuvius is
seven miles from Pompeii and it
steams and puffs constantly with all
the dignity in the world.
Pisa has the leaning tower, cathed-
raj and Campo Santa "a burial place
for the early crusaders) to attract
tourists. The city is built near the
Carrara mines and it's shops are il
resistable with their beautiful mar
bles.
Milan, a fine commercial city, has
it's famous cathedral, considered by
many to be the grandest in the world,
and the great frescoe of the Last
Supper" by Di Vinci.
Americans delight in bringing from
Italy marbles, bronzes, Venetian
lace, Venetian glass, chorals, canoes,
Roman pearls, Roman silks and Flor
entine frames.
Switzerland has different attractions
to those of Italy. Her stronghold is
her gorgeous scenery. 1t seemed to
me that the Almighty crowded every
thing that was beautiful into. little
Switzerland-such mountains, some
with cultivated sides, others barren
and craggy; streams of every conceiv.
able variety, from tiny peaceful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Too Kind.

"Can you tell me-" said the cool
looking lady in white, confidentially
approaching the young man at the
soda fountain, "the most agreeable
way to take castor oil?"
ooh, yes, indeed" replied the man,
his eyes Frightening. "And while you
are waiting" he added, won't you
have a glass of soda?"
ooh, thank you," said the young
lady, as he set it down before her. The
day being hot, in a few moments she
drained the glass.
SIS the prescription ready?" she
asked sweetly, wiping her mouth.
The young mans eyes cleaned with
benevolence. "The prescription" he
said, tapping the glass "was in her."
do you mean to say I've drank it?"
she screamed. "But it wasn't for me;
it was for my little brother!" And she
swept from the drug store.
cts too bad" sighed the young man,
and she was one Of our best custom
ers.'
But she isn't any more. Daily the
soda fountain young man watches her
enter the drug store across the way,
where they look before they leap
Washington Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
TWitching
ofthe NerveS
Wonderful cure brought about by DR..
4. w. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS

4. w. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS
1t is only by watching the symptoms
of nervous exhaustion and applying
restorative treatment that you can ever
hope to ward off locomotor ataxia and
paralysis.
Mr.. J. II. Garrison, North Fairfield,
Ohio, Route No. 2, writes: "My health
failed me and became victim of
nervous debility. I was weak, nervous
and irritable; my arms and legs would
jerk and twitch, and as was 62 years
of age did not expect to benefit much
by the use of medicine.
"Great was my surprise, however,
when I began using DR.. A. w. Chase .
Nerve Pills, for it was not long before
my nerves were as steady as clockwork
and my system began to build up. I
cannot begin to express my apprecia-
ton for the benefit. It is the best
medicine ever had in the house,
Such cases as this prove the wonderful
efficiency of DR.. "A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. They cure in Natures way by
enriching the blood and for this reason
their benefits are lasting. so cts. a boz.
all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicir
Co., Buffalo, ". Y. Get TIE genuine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses to eat and is rest
less in its sleep. And since the basis
pf all health is the proper working
of the digestive organs, look first to
the condition of the stomach and
bowels.
|, A child should have two full and free
emptying Of the bowels is very important,
% with it comes a clear head. a light.
ness Of step: good appetite and sound
eleep. But it is equally important to
emergency Of constipation and indiges.
tion. Cathartics are too strong and salts
and other purgatives are not only too
strong. but the child refuses them be-
fried DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin? II Is
= liquid tonic that families have been
using for quarter Of a century. It 10
mild. pleasant-tasting and promptly ef-
The child. but there is nothing Sd better to to
be found for children. They like its taste
you will not have to force them to
take It.
IL. Dr. Caldwell would like to send you
Q sample bottle free OF charge. In this
way you can try 1t before buying. Later.
when convinced OF its merits. you can
one dollar a bottle. just as thousands Of
other families are doing. The family OF
Mr.. D. W. Spangler Of Strattonville. Pa.
rs well as that Of Mr. A. F. Johnson OF
that way and now write that it is their
sone family necessity next to food ITSELF
III you are unfortunate enough to have a
{eiclely child. one given to constipation
free sample Of this remedy.
y DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case In q
letter and he win reply to you in detail.
Fer the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR. W. 3. Caldwell, R:50c Cajd~
S1eN building, Monticello. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Considerable interest was shown
Friday in the hauling and unloading
of very large stone for the new court
house. One weighed six tons, another
seven and the largest nine tons. It
took a six horse team to haul the
stones, one at time to the court
house park, where they were unloaded.
1t made the big horses pull for all
they were worth to get over the walks
and through the yard. The largest of
these stones will be used for step in
the front balcony, we believe. The
wagon on which these massive stones
were hauled was procured from
dredge which is now operating near
Nicola, and Walter Hardy took tie
wagon home Sunday. Several photo
graphs were taken of the stones in
different positions during the process
of unloading.-Logan Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

Here is what Missouri editor says:
at is so dry here that the wagons are
going around with their tongues out,
ice has to be soaked all night in wa
ter before it is wet enough to make
lemonade. The catfish kick up such
dust in the bed of the Carconade river
that the river has to be sprinkled be-
fore you can go fishing. A spark from
an engine set fire to big pond and
burned up wagon load of bullfrogs
before the fire could be eXtinguished
and the ground is so dry and hard that
crawtish holes in the low places are
being pulled up and shipped off for
gaspipes.-Odebolt Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
MRS. MCMAHON
TELLS OF TRIP
Four Requisites for Successful Trip,
CongeniaI Companions, Money,
Hand Baggage, Go Early.
TIDE OF TRAVEL is IN JUNE
Mrs. Mcmahon Tells in Interesting
Manner Of Places of Importance
Which She Visited.

Judge Conner has asked me to give
The Review readers a summary Of
cur European trip. Both time and
space will prevent me from doing
justice to any portion of it, but
shall tell of few of the most i'm
pressive things with the hope that
my tale may at least set the foreign
nicro'e to working in Denison, for
Should be delighted to have all Of
my friends enjoy the same privilege
that fell to us this summer.
wish to say first that l belle 'e
there are four requisites for sue
cessful trip abroad and l shall men
ton them in the order of their i'm
portance. First, congenial company,
which we found in the superlative
degree in Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss-for congeniality,
unselfishness and general good fel
lowship their equals would be hard
TO find; they filled the big and the
little places with equal grace and con
tributed their generous share toward
the welfare of all. Second, take
twice as much money as you have
any notion of spending, for you will
need every cent of it and then some
s;rd, confine yourself to hand bag
gage, for the checking system in
Europe is one the most deplorable
things over there and few people take
trunks over the continent. Fourth
make the trip in the early summer
months in order to avoid the enorm
GUS tide of travel that sets in abou,
June 18th and to escape the heat Of
southern Italy.
Our trip proper began in merry
England, where varied and interest
ing charms greeted us. Chester
with it's old Roman walls and its ca
thedral, Warick, with it's grand ole
castle, now occupied by the Earl ant
Countess of Warick, both of whom
We had the good fortune to see, anC
old Kennilworth in ruins, so beauti
fully immortalized by Scott. Then
quaint little Stratford on Avon, birth
place, home and burial place of the
greatest poet the world has ever
known-everything there breathes OF
Shakespeare and it is an enchanting
spot. Oxford, with its twenty-five
colleges, one of the greatest educa
tional centers of the world, the city
is typical college place, and last OF
ell, London, the metropolis of the
world-full of historic interest We
spent forenoon in Westminster Alb.
hey, the burial place of the great men
and women of England, who won fame
in art, science, literature or in war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Photograph Attraction.

ImpressariO-"Mr. Westchester fell
in love with that beautiful soprano"
Tenor-"I thought he hated women"
1mpressario-"He does; it was her
voice that charmed him." Tenor
And did he marry herr" Impressario
NO, he had some records made of
her songs and then bought a phono-
Topics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

many splendid monuments are there
erected by the government The
houses of parliament are interesting,
picturesquely built on the banks OF
the Thames, the house of lords and
| the house of commons are within this
one building. Buckingham Palace,
the town home of the royal family,
Kensington Palace, where Queen Vic
toria was born, Windsor castle, TWEEN
ty miles from the city, the favorite
home of the late Edward. Rotten
row, the most fashionable drive in
the city, st. Paul's, one OF the great
modern cathedrals OF the world, and
many other things worthy of mention.
The English people are delightful, kind
and courteous and we left their coun-
try reluctantly.
Italy is the home of art and there
are to be found the great treasures
of the world, both in painting and
sculpture-in addition one enjoys
splendid scenery there-the Apenine
mountains, the fertile plains of Lom-
hardy and the Italian lakes. There
is nothing more beautiful in all
Europe than the side trip from Naples
which includes coaching trip up in
to the mountains and which termi
mates at Sorrento, the home of Marion
Crawford. Nearly all OF the crowned
heads Of Europe 60 there and it was
our good fortune to stay at the same
hotel that is patronized by them
Venice is unique, in that it is the only
city of it's kind in the world. 1t is
dreamy and romantic with it's streets
of water and it's gondolas. For one
whose sense OF smell is keen, Venice
loses much of it's romance for there
are queer and suspicious odors in the
small canals, but a good traveller will
soar above that and enjoy the galleries
and cathedrals and visit the beauti-
full Venetian glass shops.
Florence, the home of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, and the favorite
resort OF many of our literary men, is
lcost interesting. There is the most
gorgeous palaces in the world with
the original frescoes, tapestries and
furnishings that were made by the
Medicis-all perfectly preserved. Then
Florence has one of the largest art
galleries in Europe.
Rome, appropriately called the
eternal city, for it is the seat OF
christianity, has different charms from
any other city. 1t is primarily a city
OF churches and two of them l shall
mention. st. Peters, "the mightiest
temple ever built by man to Cod" and
st. Paul's, outside the walls, even
more beautiful from an architectural
viewpoint than st. Peters, but not OF
such historic interest. Then Rome
has its majestic ruins of the Coli
scum, the Forum and the pala re Of
the Caesars, besides it's. splendid gal
leries and the finest collection OF
marbles in the world at the Vatican
We spent eight delightful days in
Rome
Naples is ideally built on the bay
but aside from it's location and the
museum that contains the treasures OF
Pompeii, it has no charms. The city
is densely populated and the poverty
so apparent there distresses one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

thread stream to huge, rushing tor
rent; lakes of every size and,
the snow-capped peaks always in full
view-all together making the entire
country one glorious picture. -
Lucerne has the lion of Lucerne, a
unique piece of sculpture, erected in
memory of the Swiss guards who gave
their lives defending the king and
queen of France during the revolu-
ton. Lucerne's shops are bewitching
with their beautiful Swiss embroider-
les and jeWelry. Interlaken is visited
because of it's proximity to the Jung
frau, the most beautiful snow-capped
peak in Europe, and the town itself
is attractive with it's shops and splen-
did hotels. 1t is principally summer
resort and it is always crowded dur
ing the summer months. Geneva is
beautifully built on Lake Geneva and
people go there to see Mt. Blanc, the
highest peak of the Alps.
In Germany we found still newer
charms-no art galleries worth men
tioning, except the one at Dresden,
and no scenery to compare with Swift
erland, but she has magnificent ag-
ricultural country, splendid, prosper
Gus cities and a wholesome and in
dustrious people. All of these things
looked good to party of practical,
hard headed Americans.
Berlin, the capitol, is prominently
the greatest city OF the empire and
the most beautiful city l have ever
seen. Street cleaning is carried on
there to very high degree of per-
lection first they are swept, then
follows the washer and lastly a rub
Der roller to dry them. The kaiser
may well be proud of his capital.
Other cities that we visited in Ger
many were Heidelberg, renowned for
it's great university, Dresden, having
luC OCoJ all Sdl1C1y Ill HCA houy, IlC
great treasures being RaphePs sis
tine madonna" and Correggios' Holy
Night" The city is a fine commercial
place and has attractive shops. Nurn.
berg, remarkable on account of its
medieval architecture, gabled houses
and quaint carvings-it is greatly
modernized compared with Rothen-
berg, which is the best specimen of a
medieval town left in Europe. We
went there solely to see the town and
, the people. Cologne, with it's great
cathedral, and Strassburg, with it's
cathedral and famous clock.
The trip on the Rhine is one of the
delights, not only of Germany, but of
Europe. The river is beautiful and
peaceful and it's banks, covered with
ruined castles and vineyards, are so
replete with legends that one feels as
though he were travelling through a
veritable fairyland.
"A uiotluCllNe ledlule VI NeI manly
that is worthy OF mention is her
music. She stands without peer in
the realm of music. 1t is the home of
grand opera and many of the greatest
musical conceptions of the world have
eminated from German composers.
Mozart, Beethoven and Handel are
among the great musical sons of the
Fatherland and who will dispute the
merit of their rare harmonies?
The Passion Play is, of course, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Industrious.

$50 your club is going to give a
gette, "What will be the topic?"
Home industries" responded the
president.
"And what do you consider home
industries? q"
"Why, our husbands who remain at
home and mind the babies and wash
the dishes while we attend the club"
Chicago News.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
D0NNELLY ON PANAMA.
His Lecture Feature of Meeting of
Unity Club.

his LcCture feuture OF Meeting OF
Unity Club.
The meeting Of the Unity Club on We'd
nesday evening al So Sixth street north
west President L. II Patterson IN the
chair was featured with an illustrated
lecture on Panama" by Hon. Samuel b.
DonneIIy He told Of the work being
accomplished in the Canal Zone. with pic
lures showing the past and present con-
dition Of the isthmus.
The musical features were piano solo.
Venetian Barcarolle" (Carl Moran.
PLAYED by Miss H. NJ Forker; the AR
morer's Song" sung by Robert s. Camp
bell. accompanied by Miss Campbell:
violin duets. II Trovatore" and Some 10
the Forest" by the Misses Dodge. ac-
companied by Mrs Ingraham Bell. while
Daniel \. Kildare captured the audience
with his full rich voice in Anchored. ''
with Miss Forker AT the piano. Mr. Kill
dare who has done noteworthy work in
lecturing on "Ben-Hur," illustrated the
lecture Of the evening with his lantern
slides.
Miss Campbell did effective work in her
recitation. The Judgment Day" and
James l. Honeyway carried of honors
in recitation and monolOEues. !. r. Col
ton gave a feeling and sympathetic talk
The president announced the lecture to
be given on Persia. The Land OF the Lion
and the sun" by Mrs. l. J. Young
Withee, the recording secretary. at Pyth-
ian Temple. on May >
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24

has only recently been ordained. When
NJ. Marsten graduates from the Episco-
pal Seminary I'm June il is his intention
20 settle in oregon.
Miss Bessie Birch and Mr.. John Mitchell
Waters sang at the spring concert given
at Y. NJ G.. a, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Dawson has her sister
from New York visiting her.
Miss Frances Dodge entertained one Of
her card clubs Friday afternoon. Later
a number of her friends were invited 10
tea.
Mrs. Kreidler entertained with Miss Van
Doren Wednesday evening last for the
Abracadabra Club. ene Of the pleasant
features Of the evening was paper by
Mrs. Mary W. story on Dolly Madison.
Capt. Mcintosh. L. S. n, retired read an
amusing short story Miss Emily r. $.
Glover sang a number of pieces during
the evening. Mrs Lindsey also gave
vocal selections. She was accompanied
on the violin by Mr. Lindsey. Those as
sisting with the refreshments were Miss
Barber and Miss Pierce Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hardy,
AIr and Mrs. Casanova, DR.. and Mrs
Brumbaugh. Mrs. Mcintosh Or. James
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Perham, Mrs
Pierce. and Mr. Potwin
Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith has as her
house guests Mrs. Kirkpatrick. her
mother. and niece. Mrs. Keene. both OF
New York Mrs kirkpatrick and Mrs
Keene will make short visit in the
South before returning TO New York
\ delightful banquet was given Thurs
day evening by the Potomac Lodge.
Judge John Lacy introduced the speakers
| The invocation was by Rev. f. d. Stone.
! A delightful speech Of welcome was made
| by Mr.. W. Clyde Hunt. Other speakers
were Mr.. George c. Ober. Hon. Victor
Murdoch, Representative from Kansas;
! Hon. W. r. Ellis. Of Oregon. and Mr.. J.
| Holdsworth Gordon. Among those at the
/ banquet were Mr.. William Leetch, Mr.
and Mrs. Birch, Rev. James Blake, Miss
Marshall, Mrs. Murdoch. Miss Lacy. DR..
| Ray. Mr.. Frank Leetch. and Mrs Stone
! special musical programme has been
arranged Cor this evening al Peck Memo
rial Church. Charles Wesleys hymns
will be sung TO the accompaniment Of an
| orchestra OF ten piece Rev. IT. =. Angus.
| the pastor. being n master violinist, Will
! assist with the music.
The surprise parties at Peck Memorial
/ Church were a great success. The one
Friday afternoon proved quite a surprise
The Washington herald., 1910-04-24
HOTELS.

There are branch Offices of The Wash
ngton Herald scattered all over the city,
but if none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. Will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.