davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
scHLEswie ITEMS.

Henry and Freda Schroeder drove
to Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, of Idaho, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry Lee
Frantz, this week.
Mr. Tom Hoilander, ST., is still very
III at his home northeast of town. All
hope for speedy recovery.
Albert Naeve accompanied his faith.
er's car of cattle to Chicago Saturday
Fred Seehausen and Ernest Miller
attended the dance at Ricketts, Sat
urday evening.
Henry Miller, Jr., and wife visited at
Ricketts, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henning and daughter, Miss
Freda, visited at the Peter Jepsen
home recently.
Irene CARRIER visited few days
this week at the julius Schroeder
home, also at Adolph Beilenberg's.
DR.. Wagner has now located his
Office over the Stock barber shop.
r. b. Vaughan spent few days this
week at his parental home at Jasper,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwert Hollander
took their little daughter to Kansas
City, Mo-, for treatment recently.
Earl Mohr and DR.. Schultz autoed to
Denison on Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Thams is still very ill
this week.
F. N. Olry and family and Jurgen
Schroeder and family went to Soldier
sunday and spent the day fishing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
DOW CITY.

A. A. Luke has gone to Toronto,
Canada, where Mrs. Luke and daugh-
tiers have been for few months. They
are expected to soon return home.
Last Tuesday evening about fifty OF
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Butterworth gathered at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs Ethel Holcomb,
for a farewell party on the lawn. The
evening was spent with games and a
good social time. Light refreshments
were served and enjoyed by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Butterworth started Wednes-
day evening to visit relatives in Den
mark for a year or until they want to
come home. They were to embark at
New York at noon last Saturday. Their
many friends will hope for their safe
return.
Miss Jennie Hallowell went Tues
day of last week for few weeks visit
with her sister, Inez, at the Y. w. G.
A. at Dcs Moines.
Remember, Gold Medal Flour has
made many friends in Dow City. For
sale at Herman's store at $1.65 sack.
Try sack. 3O-1t
The Dow City Rebekah lodge in
sstslled officers last Wednesday even
ing at the regular meeting. Light re-
freshments were served and the oc-
casion was a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Ida Howell, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied a few days last week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley. She started Wednesday and
will visit relatives in Chicago for a
day or two, then go on to New York,
where she will be married Sunday and
make her home for the present at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
BUCK GROVE.

Is
Miss Ida Sowles, of Manila, with
some lady friend, were Buck Grove
visitors for few hours Monday.
Miss Pearl Bonney returned from
an over-Sunday visit at Manila with
MI Saunderson and family in their
new auto Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Shields. has been on the
SICK list for q few days, but is better.
Miss Waters returned from visit
to Dunlap, where she heard of the ILL
ness OF her niece, Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). P. Welsh and fam
lily attended the Catholic social at
Mrs. Perrion's at Manila last Tuesday
night.
Miss Rhea Cummings has been Wis
ltlng her friend, Mrs. Clarence
io'Meara, for a few days. She returned
to her home at Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boetcher
Went to Dakota Tuesday for a few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plogge and Mrs. Mes
mer made flying trip to Denis6n on
Wednesday in Mr.. Plogge's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubaum entertained
company the past week.
Ed Bllls, of Defiance, came over in
ms auto with some friends Wednesday.
Ed used to be the barber here several
years ago.
Miss Mamie Glassburner returned
home Thursday from China, where she
mas been doing missionary work for
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuin have enjoyed
g visit from Mrs. Montgomery and
daughter for few days. They left
for Carroll Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stahl returned on
Thursday morning from two weeks
visit N Chicago with their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Meyers.
James O'Meara and son. Leo, of
Dow City. were Buck Grove visitors
Thursday. They took Claude Welsh
home with them for few days visit.
E The Misses Flossie and Attic Legg
from Grand Junction, arrived Tuesday
for visit with John Green and fam
ily. They went to Denison Thursday
to visit other relatives.
{ Mrs. Finley is enjoying q visit from,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

to their home in Des Moines, after a
visit with the j. P. Barber and Dyson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Draper went to
Des Moines for a visit with T. E. Dy-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Baker left on
Wednesday for visit at Wall Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrow left
Wednesday for, "a visit at Wall Lake.
Nina Sykes left Wednesday for a
visit at Wall Lake.
Olden Sykes visited here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sykes, from
Harlan.
Miss Mildred Wolfe returned from
Aurora, Neb., where she has been Wis
iting at the j. c. Ruby home, and
visited here the fore part of the week
at the j. B. Alfred home. She left
Wednesday for visit at Wall Lake.
Misses Ada Van Sykes and Helen
Jackson left Wednesday for Wall
Lake.
Miss Vera Mclaughlin, of Moorhead
is visiting here this week with rel.
atives and friends.
Allen Barber and family left on
Wednesday for a visit at Wall Lake.
Misses Lillian and Ida Saunders re.
turned Monday from Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

her aunt, Miss Owens, and her sister,
Ruby Young, of Logan.
Mrs. Frank Marsh and two children,
from Des Moines, arrived Saturday for
visit with her brother, Daniel Wealth
erby, and family.
Will Mcbride and family visited
with Dan Hemphill and family last
week.
Mr.. Beverness, Of Omaha, arrived
Friday. The plumbers are on strike
In that city, and as he is one by trade.
he came to spend few weeks in
Crawford county until work picks UP
again.
There will be dance at: Neubaun
hall here Wednesday evening, and ilp-
mediately after that Mr., Neubaum is
going to build fine addition to the
back. making it twenty-four feet
longer. He will take out the room
above and build a balcony 80 those
who wish to look on can sit up there
and enjoy the music without inter-
fering with the dancers.
1t is time to get ready for that big
dance to be held here for the benefit
of the Catholic church the night of
the 18th of August. Everybody should
plan on coming as there will be fine
hall by that time and room for all.
The ball game at Coon Grove on
Sunday afternoon was we'll attended
from here. 1t was between Denison
and Coon Grove and the score was
% to in favor of Denison. 4
Buck Grove is to have>a new cream
lery. The Fairmont company have
leased land from the railroad company
and have started new building. They
will buy cream, eggs and chickens. 50
we are told. ~,
| Mrs. Mesmer and son, Willie. re.
turned to their home at Sioux City on
Saturday. Little Hazel remained for a
few days longer.
Mrs. Tessie Sullivan entertained a
number of young folks at her pleasant
home west of town Sunday evening. Ice
cream was served and good social
time enjoyed.
H. G. Neubaum, wife and children
spent Sunday in Charter Oak, return
ing on the train in the evening.
j. T.. Slater returned from bust
ness trip to Omaha Sunday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

While using q self dumping hay rake
a few days ago. Wilbur Thomas in
some way got his foot caught and it.
was s0 badly injured that he has to-
use crutches. 1t will probably be
some time before he is able to work
again.
A $500 Stetson Hat Free
at Herman's Big store for .one week
only, commencing July Is and ending
Saturday night, July 3d. In order to-
reduce our large stock of mems suits,
we are going to make our customers a
present Of $500 Stetson hat with
every $500, $500 and $4,000 suit.
Only one hat to g customer. 30-1t
1t seems that the Albert Thomas
family have been very unfortunate
for the past year. A little over a
year ago Miss Grace got her limb
very badly broken. A few weeks ago
Mr.. Thomas came near being killed
by being thrown from his buggy. The
latter part, of last week Wilbur, one
of the boys, got his foot badly hurt
with a hay rake, and Thursday or
Friday Dorothy, the little fifteen;
months-old girl, got a wick from Il:
Davis fly killer and got badly poi3-
oned. The mother administered the
remedies at hand until the doctor ar:
rived and she is now all right.
Miss Sunshine Rudd started Tues
day morning for ~. Joe, NO., to visit;
relatives. She will go from there tn
Cameron. Mo-, for q visit with the
Sheldon family. She was accompanied
as far as Council Bluffs by her mother.
Owing to lack of space, we are COM.
PEELED to omit a part of Dow City.
letter till next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
ia very pleasant visit with relatives ri at


Wisner,. Neb.
Mrs. Earl Green shipped their
household goods Friday to Rockwell
City, where Mr.. Green is at work
She went to, that place Monday and
they will make their future home
there. +.
A. II. Rudd came up from Omaha
Friday for q few days visit in the old
home town. He is now q street car
conductor, his run being between Oma-
ha and CORTLAND Beach.
81 Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bybee are the
proud parents of fine new baby boy,
born to them last week.
Mr.. Will Rolls went down to Oma-
ha last week and purchased nice
auto and now has it at home. We saw
them out riding in it Sunday and it
is a hummer and they will greatly en-
|joy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Butts went down
to Council Bluffs Friday for few
days visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hendricks.
Miss Anterim, of Redfeld, Iowa,
came last Friday to stay for several
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
]. r. Rudd. who has been in poor
health for several weeks. *
Mrs. j. r. Best nicely entertained
the Friday club at her home Friday
afternoon, She served fried chicken
supper which was especially enjoyed
by the club. VI
Miss Bessie Griffin returned home
Sunday afternoon from Meckling, S.
p, where she has been taking couple
of weeks vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
New York City. Her friends will ex-
tend congratulations for a very happy

New York City. Her friends will ex-s
tend congratulations for very happy
future.
There is still a lot of bootlegging
going on in town. One fellow was
accused of being one of them and he
took the first train out Of town and
has not showed up since. Should any
one make the effort it would be- an
easy matter to locate the whole bunch
The old town needs to be cleaned UP
along this line. .,.s Il
Mr.. e. HI. Swasey has returnedshom
from Texas, where he has been for
several weeks.
The corn fields in this vicinity are
looking fine and are making rapid
progress. 1t looks now like there
will be good crop of everything ex.
;cept fruit which is an entire failure.
Miss Mamie Glassburner, who has
been for the past five years working
IN the Chinese mission field, returned
home last week. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Glassburner,
who live southeast of town.. All our
people and especially the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, have been
specially interested in her work. She
has been very successful and accomp-
lished much good in the foreign field.
All are glad to welcome her home t.,
enjoy the rest she is SO much in need
of.
Miss Edna Fritz went to Denison
Tuesday, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. August Mesenbrink for. the
week, and they will enjoy all the Chau-
tauqua entertainments.
Mrs. M. G.. Virgins and daughter,
Flora, returned home Thursday from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

given me, and am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. W. S. FORD,
2207 w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test Of years and today is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands Of women who have been
troubled with displacements, iniam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, If
regularities. periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, fatulency.
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
II you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinlkhaln. Lynn,
Mass, for It. She has guided
ti,ousands = health. free Of
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27

from 1rregulart-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my.
stomach. / had
given up hope of
ever being well.
when / began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
new life had been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-27
AFTER
.F|OI[RYE|ARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

baltimore, Md. . For four years
my life was a misery to me. Isuffered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
FALL FASHIONS FOR THE
SCHOOL GIRL
Buying For Children

bits of trimming and lace, too small foi
any other purpose, apparently, may be
utilized in this way. It is always best tc
have the guinpes of washable material
and if for any reason wooden goods
seems more desirable, they should still
be white. Challis, albatross, serge, mo-
hair are all washable.
Simplicity the Keynote
Though simplicity should mark q
child's dresses, it is not necessary moi
even advisable that they be severe and
entirely untrimmed. Piping of con-
trasting color on tucks, bands and trim
ming edges will brighten up dress OF
the most somberly serviceable color and
material. The staple colors, like navy
and brown, do not so much require the
additional color touch, for even though
dark, they have certain individuality
but some of the dark nondescript sort oil
mixed goods, that one would say are
too old for a child, may be lghtened ur
considerably by little judicious trim
ming.
Buttons are very we'll liked as a trim
ming, and in one OF the groups Of
school children attending fashionable
New York school they ara shown on the
little tabs that relieve an otherwise plain
little dress. Almost all of the standard
wooden dressgoods are suitable fol-
children's dresses. Cashmere is very
well liked and serge and mohair are al
ways good. There are mixed suiting:
OF worsted that wear well, and we have
several times mentioned Danish or Pop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

particular kind of soup
! think | am not wrong when l say
that most of US dislike to prepare vege-
tables, and the reason is that 1t STAINS
the hands. | know this is true, and
that black fingers are not pretty when
you are using them for daintier work
| than vegetable cooking. However, this
part of the work has to be done, and
you are not really truly cooking" your
particular dish, unless you prepare every
part yourself, even the most Disagree
able of all
Besides, with a little care you en-
which is so much dislileed. The cause
of the trouble is that the Juice which
comes from the vegetable turns black
from the action Of the acid on the steel,
and finally runs down to stain the fin
gers; the safeguards, you will find, are
| damp cloth and small cutting board
Keeping the Hands White
While pairing the vegetabie'it is.neees-
sary to hold it IN the hand, but II Is not
difficult to form the habit of pointing
the knife blade downward, 50 that the
juice may run off at the point. When
this is not possible, watch the knife
blade, and when It has on il an aecumu-
cloth which you keep at hand. IF you
are deft with Your hands you win know
by instinct that you need not put down
the vegetable you are holding in your
other hand to do this, but may simply
pass the blade over the cloth, turning it
on both sides, and then begin your par
ing again, having lost hardly a second.
In slicing, quartering and dicing vege-
tables it is not necessary, if you have
small cutting-board to hold them in
your hand. Steady them upon the
board, and use the knife without touch
ing the blade. In this way very little
juice comes in contact with the fingers.
Now for the Julienne soup.
A Pot Pourrf -
For one quart of the stock use a pint
of vegetables, one half a teaspoonful
of salt, and one-half saltspoonful of
pepper. The seasoning may be added to
the stock. which is set upon the stove
to heat. Cut such vegetables as carrot
and turnip into quarter-inch dice. Cut
celery into slices quarter of an inch
wide, or you may use the tops of as
their season. Cook these dice in boiling
sailed water until they are tender, drain
them thoroughly, and add them to the
soup, which will then be ready to serve.
Did I not say that having stock in
readiness was a time-saving devicef
| Compare the making of this soup with
one of those made without stock, and
you will realize how much less 1t takes
out of the busy hour before dinner.
A Rice or Barley Soup
To make such soup as rice or barley
soup with beef stock, merely cook the
grains In salted, boiling water until they
are tender, but distinct. not at all jellied,
| then you may add them to the stock,
which has been heated and seasoned as
| in the Julienne soup. The proportion
of the uncooked rice Is two tablespoon
fuls to quart of stock. The rice may
be boiled in half an hour, but the bar
| ley will require first to be soaked and
| then boiled for two hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

a dignifed creation, will make up, many
times, for lack of money. Skill, time,
patience and intelligence devoted unset
fishly to the good of the family must, if
appreciated, result in happiness and con-
tentment.
"A Garden as Good as q Bank Account
A garden, however tiny, would be as
good as bank account Half dozen
tomato plants, twice as many hills of
beans, few short rows of carrots or
parsnips, a border of salad plants, or
even tiny square planted in potatoes,
will reduce expenses considerably or
add an otherwise impossible luxury. A
few hens or pair of pigeons are worth
considering, as is also mushroom bed.
Where none of these is possible, the
only resource Is in careful planning and
buying The proteid foods, eggs and
meats, are all expensive, and yet they
must be served, at least occasionally.
Perhaps once a week one may have
meat, and naturally the cheaper cuts
pre the only ones to be considered As
} rule, the one who must economic is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

quently for the general health. The
Turkish and Roman baths are what are
recommended. The Turkish bath should
be given, so as to make the perspira-
ton very free. This is what is sup
posed to carry off the fat. In my opin-
ion, while the baths will keep down the
flesh and will reduce it somewhat, they
cannot accomplish much unless taken
too often and continued too long to be
compatible with health.
To keep the skin healthy and to re
move the outer layers of the skin, soak
in hot bath, or take cabinet bath or
or Turkish bath once a week; but
these taken only once a week will do
little in the way of flesh reduction.
What VIII Massage Dol
| used to pin my faith greatly on the
benefits that could be obtained by
means of massage in removing fat; but
| am of the opinion that not only does
| massage as ordinarily given not reduce
the flesh, but tends rather to increase
it. Massage to be of use in lessening the
amount of fat deposited in the tissues
must be of the most vigorous kind. The
| fat deposit and the muscles under it
must be so kneaded and nodded that
at first few, can stand the mauling and
the pressure. Many New York women
with the spirit of martyrs have submit
ted to the process, and their hips have
melted away and the change has been
wonderful
Not many who profess to give mas
sage have either the strength or the
knowledge to give the only kind of mas
sage that will attain the desired end.
The woman must be strong, for with
the arms and vigor of a wash-woman
she must attack the muscles. One will
feel lame and worn out, as if after ia
king a long and unaccustomed horse
back ride, after such massage, but
just as one becomes accustomed to the
horseback riding, so does one get used
to this vigorous massage, which, re-
peat, is the only kind that will accom-
plish anything in flesh reduction.
The rubber rollers which come for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

It is then roasted in the oven On the
third day the roast may be cut into inch
pieces and sirnmered gently for an hour
or more with vegetables for a stew.
Dunplings, or Yorkshire pudding with
the thickened gravy furnish a hearty
meal by themselves.
The finest steaks and roasts are
trimmed before being delivered. These
trimmings can be secured and make
delicious bits for meat pies or Ham
burg steak at very low price.
Veal Outlets
Veal outlet is comparatively cheap, and
when egged, crumbed and baked, gives a
delicious meal. Chicken is out of the
question in cities, but half-pound can
of boned chicken, pieced out with rice
or vegetables, or even fried mush,
would furnish a good meal. 1t fire.
quently happens that late on Saturday
night one can buy to decided advantage
in large public markets. This is espe-
eially helpful in winter, when things can
be kept easily.
Macaroni with white sauce and cheese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

cold water, and allow it to heat very
slowly. Rapid cooking tends to harden
the outside of the meat and prevent
the juices from escaping. That is why
a hot fire is required for roasting or
broiling meat In that case juices are to
be conserved; in stock making they
must be extracted.
Now to go back little from this
deviation to the matter of proportions.
Our meat is in the kettle, and for the
two pounds we should allow two quarts
of water While it soaks for a few
moments prepare the vegetables and
herbs which are to be its seasoning.
Vegetables Used
You will need one small onion, half a
small carrot, half small turnip, a sprig
of parsley, six whole cloves, six pepper
corns, small blade of mace and two
teaspoonfuls of salt. Besides these add
a bunch of Sweet herbs"-that Is, sage,
savory, marjoran1, thyme and bay-tied
up in a bit of muslin, or you may use
their equivalent in prepared herbs.
Stick the cloves and mace into the
onion and brown it (being very careful
not to let it scorch) in tablespoonful
of butter or clear beef dripping, and
while it is browning cut into the sauce
pan the carrot and turnip; then when
they are somewhat Drowned, add them,
with the herbs, spices and seasoning, to
the meat and water. Put the whole on
the stove and let it simmer FIVE or six
hours.
Spare Time Cooking
Does it sound like long process
II doec be time b,,f ho,,,fxy of Il
long time in cool weather, and will