davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. D. Newton visited
at the home Of Mrs. Newton's father
Sunday.
Miss Lovicie Morris spent Monday
afternoon at Mrs. Jas. McKims'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Neytea went to
Charter Oak to visit Fred Davis land
family, returning Friday.
Henry Lehfeldt was q visitor at the
home of Monnie; lessons this week.
Mrs. Alma Prentice spent Monday
at u. s. Dunbar's. a
Fred Schuler shelled and hauled his
corn to market this week.
Asa Brown, Gene Brogdens, u. s..
Dunbar were Deloit callers this week.
Mrs. Henry Dethmon was down to
Dentson between trains Saturday.
z. - Morris was q Denison visitor
q few days this week and purchased
some fine stock of Pete Weberg.
Monnie lessen and Herman Grill
were in Deloit Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
Aomeseeker. Beware!

The United States Reclamation Ser
vice has issued the following warning:
What is probably an organized
band of swindlers. posing as real es-
tate men, has been operating through.
out the country by advertising in the
leading papers an opening of more
than a million acres Of government
land in the Yakima Indian Reserva-
ton, Washington.
"They make the claim that the Re-
Bclamation Service has practically sur
Fveyed all the reservation with view
of placing land under water at the
earliest possible date; that water can
be put upon the land for $50 per acre;
that the bringing of water to the land
will create 1000 new homes. They
are sending out pictures of grain fields
and orchards, stating that these views
are of lands in the same section as
the reservation, and comparing the
lands included in the alleged opening
to the famous Mob Hill region near
North Yakima, where apple and other
fruit culture have attained a high de-
gree of perfection.
"The facts are that the government
does not contemplate any opening Of
the Yakima Reservation at this time
and perhaps not for some time; there
are nothing like a million acres to be
opened, and none of the land to be
opened to entry is likely to be irriga-
BILE. or suitable for any purpose what:
ever, except grazing. It is not prob
able that there is a quartz rsection
of land on the reservation outside OF
what will be included in the Indian
allotments upon which person could
make living by farming. It IL
rumored that these swindlers are Of.
fering to locate soldiers claims for
$25 each. "-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
scHLEswiG ITEMS.

& Miss Hattie Pepper, Of Denison,
has been visiting friends here since
Thursday.
Mrs. John Thoms is now able to sit
up, after many weeks of illness.
Arthur Girard went to Omaha on
Wednesday to visit his friend, Atty.
y. g. Ringer, who resides there.
Henry and Emma Schroeder visited
at the Will Henningsen home near
Denison Sunday.
John Moeller, Jr. and wife went to
Denison Friday to see Ex-President
Roosevelt.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Charter Oak carnival
last week.
Mrs. Girard and SOM Arthur, called
at the county seat Tuesday.
Theo. Rohwer was in Colorado this
week, where he made a land deal.
Julius Schroeder and wife and Miss
Alma were in Denison Thursday.
Anna and Marie Neiwoehner are
School will begin here Monday, the
same teaching corps having been se-
cured, which insures successful
school year.
Miss Jones, of Ida Grove, is visit
ing at the home of her brother, DR.,
Jones, this week.
Emil and Herbert Peters have re
turned from visit at Bridgewater, s.
D.. where they were guests Of their
sister. Mrs. Ludolph Cole, and family.
The medicine show which was In
town brought good crowds to town.
The rocking chair was gwen to Misa
Minnie Reinness as the most popular
lady.
Several from here went to Deni.
son Friday to see Roosevelt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
WEST DENlsoN.

Miss nellie Pollock returned Satur-
day to Mt. Home, Idaho, where she
will teach school the coming year.
Masters Charles and Vernon Powell
entertained number of their young
friends last Tuesday.
Brian Houlihan and sisters attend
ed the carnival at Charter Oak last
week.
Master Joseph Smith, of Dow City,
visited at the home of George Pow
ell few days last week.
Miss Agnes Owens was the guest
of her friend. Mrs. Henry Faul, in
Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen Of
Dunlap attended the funeral of John
Schramm Saturday. II
John Fritz and family visited with
friends In Dow City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schiesow were
guests Of the latter's sister, Mrs. Carl
Hopp, near Charter Oak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Arndt spent Sunday at
the home Of John Reimer.
Mr.. an dMrs. H. Sonnichsen were
sunday VISITORS At the nome OF their
son. Andrew. and family.
Messrs. Glau, Kruse and Sonnich-
sen visited with Chas. Stang Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. r. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse were
guests at the home of j. Mehmen on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denker
Messrs. Harm, Glau and Miller. and
Misses Evers and Kuhl were guests
Of Willie and Anna Prusch Sunday.
Harry Kahl returned Monday from
Everly. after an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
The Misses Agnes Hanrahan ana
Irene Hickey left Thursday after q
pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. G.
G. Houlihan.
Miss Margaret Houlihan is visiting
friends in Charter Oak this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
Coward Sharks.

The cowardice of sharks is well
known among men who have been
much to sea in southern waters. The
fiercest shark will get Que Of the way
Of swimmer If the latter sets up q
noisy splashing. Among the south
sea islands the natives never go bath
ing alone. but always in parties OF
half q dozen or SO, in order that they
may make q great hubbub in the
water.-Home Notes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
Held over from last wesI

,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bohlander and sons,
of Nebraska, were recent visitors at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Witt.
Mrs. H. n. Rust and children are
visiting with relatives at Arcadia this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Saul, and daughter, of
Denison, were visiting couple of
days last week around this vicinity.
Messrs. w. Turner and G. Arm
were guests at the H. Hodges home
in Hanover on Sunday.
Mrs. John Rockwell was visiting at
the NJ. N. Scott home near Buck Grove
recently.
mother, Mrs. Bixler and Miss Lottie,
Mrs. Bert McCord, together with her
are enjoying a visit with their brother,
Will, and wife at Elk City, Okla.
Thos. Brown and e. Owens were
Sunday visitors with Oscar Fienhold
and wife.
Mr.. Carl Alleman had a delicate
operation performed on his face last
week in Denison, the doctors taking
a growth from his nose. At present
he is! quite we'll.
MesSrs. FentOn and VIII and Henry
Lipke. of Peru, ILL.,, came Saturday for
a visit at the F. w. Fienhold home.
They left on Monday for parts of Ne
braska to view their extensive land
interests.
Misses Lucy and Kate Healy re-
turned from Cedar Rapids, where they
purchased their fall stock of millinery.
Mr.. F. Schafer and mother and sis
tiers were shopping in Denison re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clarence Bryan and baby son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Riddle, at Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. lyon were visit
ing at the s. Miller home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fox, ST.. were Deni-
son callers recently.
Mr.. Fred Stevenson spent Thurs
day in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
One Side Enough.

Senator William Alden Smith tells
of an Irish Justice OF the peace out
IN Michigan. In trial the evidence
was an In and the plaintiffs attorney
had made q long and very eloquent
argument. when, the lawyer, acting for
the defense arose.
What are you doing?" asked the
Justice, as the lawyer began. s
'Going to present our side Of the
case.p
Il don't want to hear both sides ar
gned. 1t has tindency to confuse the
couit."-W ashingtonian..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
J CHARTER OAK.
Held over from last week.

He'd over from last week.
Misses Cora and Mary Irwin re-
turned Tuesday from visit of three
weeks among friends in the south
eastern part OF the state.
Miss Anna Knapp, of Sioux City, is
the guest of friends in the Oak this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henry came from
Battle Creek Monday and are guests
at the home of Mrs. Martin Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Riedesel and
children, of Randolph, Neb., visited
the old home in Charter Oak last week
and this. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton, Miss Flint
and Miss Morris, all of near Deloit.
visited in the family of their cousin,
F. III. Davis, during carnival.
John Z. Richardson, of Denison,
state oil inspector, stopped off at
Charter Oak Monday. He was enter
tanned by his old friend, Theo. Drake.
Miss Jessie Anterior, of Manning,
arrived Saturday to visit for few
days with Miss Maylon Richards.
Miss Atherton, who is teaching at
Lake City, was formerly a teacher
in the Charter Oak schools.
The L. Romans car brought over
Mr.. Romans, his son, Guy, and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Milligan and Miss Bertha
Romans. for a short call last Sunday
Afternoon. - =
Next Sunday is Rev. Bakers last
Sunday with the Charter Oak people,
as he returns to his school duties
at the theological seminary. Mr.. Baker
has won many friends during his short
residence in the Oak, who regret to
have him go.
Charter Oaks carnival is ''onn with
it's fun and its noise. its merry-go-
round and other attractions.
The Goodman home at 1902 Peters
street, Morningside, was the scene of
q quiet wedding last Wednesday at
high noon when the daughter of the
house. Miss Ethel Mae Goodman, was
united in marriage to Charles Pierre
Drake. of Charter Oak, in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of the
two families. Rev. E. Robbins. of
HOlstein, the father of the groom's
college chum, officiated. The young
people after short wedding journey
returned to Sioux City for few days
before going to Ames, where they will
make their home until Mr.. Drake COM
pletes his course in electrical engineer
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson and Mrs. c. c.
Hardy visited their daughters in
Mapleton last week.
Mrs. r. H. Sweet was Mapleton
visitor last Thursday.
julius Neddermeyer and family
went to Luverne, Mimi, last Friday
to visit the Pautsch boys.
Mrs. r. M. Jones returned from
trip to Minneapolis last Friday, at
which place she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Salmon were
Sioux City visitors Friday.
| Richard Brosamle, of Battle Creek.
Is visiting his parents In Charter Oak,
VIM. and Paul Schurke came Friday
night from Minneapolis to visit rela.
tives and old friends.
TheO. Drake and family spent the
day Wednesday in Sioux City.
Mrs. w. a. Wilson and son, Allen,
went to Medelia last week for visit
Of ten days. She was accompanied by
her nephew, Jay Kevan.
Z. Peters was a Sioux City visitor
last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
Before and After.

The Adorer-It's wonderful, old man
what love will enable a fellow to see
in girl that he never saw before.
The Onlooker-No doubt. but it's
equally wonderful what 1t won't let
him see that he'll see later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-31
To Live Ones Own Life.

To live ones own life is matter
OF such poignant and absorbing inter
est that it insensibly creates an. indi-
vidual atmosphere which obscures the
larger known phenomena Of nature.
Mary Stewart Cutting, in THE Way
farers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
A Chronicle for the Little Tot.
~ EDMUND VANCE COOKE

wait. "Old lamb. new sheep, or mid
dle-aged mutton?'
Meat" said the king.
Again Platewait went over to Slim
Jim and returned. Very sorry, my
liege, but the meat cannot be served
without mint sauce and"
i've got some mint" interrupted
the Man Mite. 81 picked 1t by the
brook -
And continued Platewait, your
majesty's mint has ceased coming for
the present. Will your majesty have
fowl 10 barDyard or chicken CONNIE
II hencoop?"
Both" shouted his majesty.
Platewait and 5limjim consulted as
usual. Very sorry. your majesty, but
we have no dressing for the chicken"
I've got some chick-weed," said the
Man Mite.
But Platewait put in, ''Will your
majesty partake Of the vegetable
salad?"
Eyes. indeed" said the king.
Very sorry. your majesty, but the
pepper is out"
I've got some pepper-grass." said
the Man Mite.
Your majesty" shrieked Slimjim,
this prisoner is altogether too smart.
He"
I've got some smart-weed," faltered
the Man Mite.
Wierdbeard now ran up and brushed
while Platewait asked, "Will your
L.
But Two had nothing to eat At
least bring me some bread and milk"
Very sorry" began Platewait. "but
the milk"
I've got some wilk-weed," inter.
rupted the Man Mite.
Give It TO me-" said the king. I'm
so hungry ! could eat lion"
I've got a dandy lion," answered
the Man Mite.
"Ohl oh! OH" cried Piatewait, DE
fore your majesty receives his dessert,
pray you let the prisoner receive
his deserts"
Put him In the cooler" command
ed the king.
Your majesty" cried the fat
backed dwarfs who composed the
kings table. I'VE regret TO leave you.
but we are also your majesty's patrol
wagon"
"Oh, bother!" said the king.
Then the Man Mite was placed on
the backs OF the dwarfs, and they
darted away until they came at last
to strange circular thing like a
tower
open, Floordoorl" cried the patrol,
and little old man stepped out Of a
niche at the bottom Of the tower. Out
of the hole thus made a stream of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

All q mans got to do Ia TO take OF
the screen. It's a cinch. Screens'll
keep out flies. but they won't keep
out burglars.
Tip No. slave your screens
fixed up with inside locks or have
them screwed to the casing.
Whenever a house has O screened
or uncovered porch, q burglar can
get at the front door and work away
at the lock without anybody seeing
him from the street. Lots OF burglars
are SO clever about picking locks that
they just single out house with q
why kind OF a porch rather than 60
In through q window. I'll tell you
something about locks SO you can
fix your doors almost burglar proof.
Then you can screen up the porches
and plant all the vines you want TO-.
This Is a kind OF a new-fangled age.
Everything's got to be up-to-date.
These new two-tumbler locks are
pretty and look safe, but they're Just
like an open book to the burglar who
knows. Kitchen doors are even worse.
When q man builds a house, he soaks
70 or 81 on q fancy lock for his front
door and buys a 60-cent one for his
back door. can get into nine out
OF ten kitchen doors with a piece of
wire or q skeleton key.
Tip No. 4-Get some good, old
fashioned bolts, screw them Into
your doors tight, bolt them every
night and you're safei
Lock the doors by key every night.
A burglar will spend some time try
ing to work the lock. When he's
worked 1t, he finds a good, solid, half
inch bolt between him and getting in.
He can't reach 1t from the outside
and, Of course. can't get in.
Dogs aren't dangerous any more.
They're petted. fed and pampered too
much, but they're liable to hear
burglar trying to get In at night and
raise an awful howl / used to have
a pretty neat way Of finding out
whether there was a bow-wow about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

ing decidedly smart and effective. Old
fashioned seed pearl Jewelry Is also
much In favor and Is being worn In
the form OF necklaces, brooches and
pendants.
For tailored suits and Afternoon
gowns. diamonds and black onyx form
very pleasing effect and Is being
accepted with favor abroad, especially
owing to Europe being In mourning
The form OF jewelry of such nature
being such as bar pins, veil pins, cir
cles and unpretentious designs in Ia
valliers.
Chatelaine sets, card cases, mesh
bags and unusual designs In other
gold jewelry will, OF course, be worn
and by many favored over the more
extreme styles, but In each, clever
designing and distinctive workman.
ship must be prominent.
For men this seasons fashions re
main much the same as last seasons
Platinum will, however, be used even
to greater extent. as will also gun,
metal. both OF which are unpre
tentious. but OF exceeding good taste
Waist coat sets for formal affairs are
shown In mother-of-pearl, either plain
or with small oriental pearl In the
center. or with fine platinum thread
The mounting is also Of platinum
plain or delicately ornamented.
Moonstones are also very attractive
mounted with q plain band OF plat
mum, In waist coat sets, for more in
formal affairs.
The lapel watch chain. while It may
be worn in the morning or at the
ONCE without offense will not be worn
by the well-dressed man on informal
occasions. For such occasions q
double vest chain OF odd links, small
and inconspicious, and of dull OF
bright finish according to the design
OF the chain. Very delicate platinum
chains will be worn for semi-formal
occasions, either plain or set with
sapphires at intervals OF a one and
one-half or two inches Diamonds are
too conspicuous and are not shown
as much as the semi-precious stones
A novelty In cigar cutters Is shown
for use In the dress suit. The cutter
Is very thin and shaped like an elon.
gated triangle. They are practical
and very attractive and not bulky TO
carry In the dress vest pocket.
In mems rings, platinum and gun.
metal are being displayed. Perfectly
plain mountings with the diamonds
close set in single. twin and three
stones seems to be the idea most fav.
ored. One attractive mounting shown
being In gum-metal set with a beauti.
ful bluc-white diamond of about
! Ink. and on either side extending
from the center of the diamond and
running about quarter way around
the ring was row of square cut dia.
monds OF about LICK. each and III
close, on the one side, and on the CD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Rice Is the indispensable food of
the orient, and 1t is interesting to
know the various ways It Ia cooked
and served
Rice as a vegetable.-Soak one-half
cup OF the rice over night. Cook In
veal broth until grains are soft. Make
a sauce with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter melted before the fire, two
small tablespoonfuls of -four, pepper,
salt and one large cupful OF rich milk.
Cook II until creamy and add it to
the rice. Pour all into a dish, cover
1t with crumbs and bake II until
brown.
A la Yokohama.-Take one cup of
boiled rice, the same of white sauce
and one-half cup of minced tongue.
Mix all together lightly. Place 1t In
a baking dish, cover 1t with grated
cheese, and bake until 1t is well
Drowned on the top. Serve hot.
With Tomatoes.-Soak one-hah cup
rice In cold water over night. Next
morning put In double boiler and add
fresh boiling water and q pinch OF
salt. Cook until soft, without STIR
ring. Take a cupful of stewed fresh
tomato and flavor IL with sugar, pep.
per and salt, thicken 1t with butter
and flour. mix It lightly with the rice.
and bake IL In the oven.
Sweet Dessert.-Put boiled rice In
to mold and set on ice for several
hours. Turn out on platter and sur
round with whipped cream. Decorate
with maraschino cherries and marsh
niallows.
A. la Nikko.-Make a custard with
yokes OF two eggs, one-half cup sugar
and one pint milk. Cook in double
boiler. Flavor with finely chopped
ginger. Serve very cold as a sauce
for cold boiled rice, nodded.
Salade-Beat into cold boiled sailed
rice, olive oil, lemon juice and cayenne
pepper to taste. Serve on cress or let
tuce and garnish with minced pars-
ley.
A novel japanese salad which IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

water gushed. The dwarfs seized the
Man Mite and thrust him in head FIRST,
after which Foordoor stepped into
place again.
The Man Mite found himself strugg-
ling at the bottom of a we'll of icy
water which choked his ears and nose
and mouth. mo wonder the king
called 1t the cooler" he thought.
The Man Mite struck out bravely,
and presently he felt himself going
up.
The further he went, the faster he
went. and presently he was hurled
out Of the water into the air.
Then he came bump against some
thing hard and he opened his eyes, for
OF course he had closed them while In
the water, and where do you think he
found himself? On the floor In the
spring house by the side Of the very
bench where his fairy book lay!
He ran to the house and told his
grandmother. When he had finished
she felt of his jacket and remarked
that 1t wasn't even damp.
II should think his grandmother
ought to have told HIM a story in ex-
change for such long one." said the
Little Tot.
II think she sang him a little song
instead"
We'll. I'll listen to It," said the Lit
tie Tot.
Listen about "a hours and you'll
hear It," answered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey--O How should
the hair be arranged when wearing
turban cap! CD What answer shall
! give young man who has proposed.
when do not care to marry him? CD
I have friend from whom I have be-
come estranged. l still love him.
Should make advances? ca Do you
think II Is wise for Professionals and
Catholics to marry? ELAINE.
A-(D Turban caps are no longer
worn. CD You should have declined
at once. 60 II you we're at fault. (4)
This Is a question which only the
ones particularly interested can set
tie.
Dear Miss Grey-CD Should a man
wait until his girl Is through school
before he proposes? CD IL q girl of
eighteen old enough to have men call
ers? A READER.
A-O The best way to settle this
Is to consult her parents. CD II her
mother is willing. see no harm in an
occasional call.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) MY hair is
black. What color ribbons should I
wear In It? CD am Is and keeping
company with young man. My par.
ents approve OF him. Is it all right
TO accept presents from him?
SOMEONE.
A-O Girls of your age seldom
wear hair ribbons. except for evening
dress. Then II Is either q band OF
velvet ribbon or satin ribbon, in color
70 match the dress. GU Yes-howers
or books or candy.
Dear Miss Grey-(I Is sage tea
good for the hair? CD How should It
be nader 90 Should II be warm
when you wash the hair? ca How
often ought the hair be washed In It?
(6) Is II best TO rinse the tea out,
or let 1t dry on the hair? 60 What
is good for oily hair when II is wash.
ed weekly? JENNIE.
A-O Not harmful. CD Put two
tablespoons sage In one quart boiling
water; steep 20 minutes. (3) Yes.
90 Once week. 90 No difference.
l6) Powdered orris root. Dust on and
brush out with long-brstled brush.
Do not put 1t on scalp.
Dear Miss Grey-Should a girl
speak to a young man friend when
passing him on the street II he fails
to tip his hat? WILD ROSIE.
Ayes. His rudeness would not
justify her In an act of discourtesy.
Dear Miss Grey have black hairs
In my chin. How can | get rid OF
them? JENNIE
A-Pull them out one by one with
a small pair OF tweezers.
Dear Miss Grey-(D Is It proper
to carry flowers when married In
travelling costume? CD Who fur
nishes carriages for the guests?
JANETTA.
A.-1) Yes. (O The guests them
selves.