davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-23
Pleasant, Refreshing Beneficial,

s9Fup of Figs and Elixir off
Soma appeals to the cultured
ana The well-iniormed and the
he''hhy because its ,component
PARIS are simple and whole
soi'1e and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func-
'ions' as It is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
CT the figs Of California is unit
ca with the laxative and car
'illnatlvc properties of certain
plans known to act most bene-
hcially, on the human system.
When ITS gentle cleansing is de-
sired. TO get its beneficial cf-
iects, always buy the genuinE,
for sale by all reputable drug-
glsts; one size only, price
nifty cents d bottle. The namIe
OF the company - California
Fig Syrup Co.'s ALWAYS plairh-
ly printed upon the front OF eA-
cry package 81 the genuine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

A woman is as old as she looks be-
fore breakfast.-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
Public Auction.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his place, four miles south
east of Denison, on the Ridge Road, on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1910,
at II O'Clock a. m, the following prop
erty, towit:
Three good work horses; milk
COWS, 1 heifer; / Mccormick binder,
grass mower, seeder, with grass
seeder attachment, l hay rake, l disc,
stubble pillow, corn planter, with 80
rods of wire, almost new, 2 lumber
wagons, cutter, hand corn shelter, set
of harness, set of fly nets, single har-
ness, saddle, some corn in crib and
other articles. FREE LUNCH AT
NOON. :.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount a
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes at per cent in
terest. JOHN SCHOENING.
McAhren & Malone, Aucts.
w. H. Laub, Clerk. 4S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

rapidly as the little houses were ready
they were furnished and stocked up
with food and the families moved in.
1t was a desperate race with winter
and the Red Cross won. While the
race was at it's swiftest there was not
a buster spot between the oceans than
this black and desolate stretch OF
country along the northermost rim OF
Minnesota Much remains to be done
but nobody is going to freeze or starve
The generous people of Minnesota
sent in supplies by the carload, and
what is more, they sent $4,000 in hard
cash to the Red Cross for the help OF
the hardy and brave people who are
starting all over again with charac
teristic American pluck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Having decided to move to Texas,
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the old Peter Beermaker farm, one
and one-half miles west of Denison, on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
Head of Horses and Mules-Con.
sisting of span of mules, 4 years old
weight $500; bay mule 8 years old
weight 1850; span mules years old
weight $500; one gray mare - years
old, weight 400; one sorrel horse
years old, weight 1900; one dark gray
horse IA years old, weight 1900.
"a Head of Cattle-Consisting of II
milk COWS, Z of which will be fresh
soon; three-year-old heifers, two
year-old heifers; spring calves;
steers and 2 heifers.
so Head of Shoats, Is will make fine
brood sows.
Neutrality-suspicious. Queen binder
good as new; John Deere disc corn
plow; Success stubble sulky plow; IA
inch walking stubble plow; Johr
Deere cornplanter, with 100 rods Of
wire; Mccormick self-dump hay rake
Dain sweep rake; Buckeye mower;
Economy Chief cream separator, large
size, good as new; Gorham seeder;
One Minute washing machine, new;
Spader grain disc; harrow; Lightning
Speed feed grinder with sets Of
burrs; lumber wagons; 2 hog racks;
buggies; spring wagon, good as new;
set fly nets; sets harness. Toulese
geese. 10 tons timothy hay. $500
bushels corn in crib and numerous
other articles.
l will also sell Lot 5 in Block ISL
Denison. Will give good title and alb
stract.
Terms-All sums of $1,000 and un
der, cash; on all sums over thai
amount credit of one years time viii
be given on good secured notes, bear
ing interest at s per cent.
NOAH JINGLE.
M. J. Griffin, Auct.
NJ E. Jones, Clerk. 1922
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
GIVEN AWAY $3.50
TO The SICK
The Widely Known Nerve Specialist,
Franklin Miles, M. D., Ii. B.
Gives His Book and $3.50 Worth

The Widely Known Nerve Specialist,
Franklin Miles, M. D., IL. B.
Gives His Book and $3.50 Worth
of Neuropathic Treatment Free.
Sick people whose nerves are weak
or deranged, who have weak heart,
liver, stomach or kidneys, blues, head
ache, dizziness, drowsiness or dull
ness nervous dyspepsia, irritability,
cold hands and feet, backache or rheu-
matism shortness of breath, palpita-
ton, irregular heart beat or dropsy,
nervousness or sleeplessness, trem-
bling or hysteria, would do well to &C.
cept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another such opportunity.
His homeopathic Treatments for
rs years study and immense expert
ence and are thoroughly scientific and
remarkably successful. They are SO
successful that we do not hesitate to
offer a trial free to any sick one.
Every treatment is specially pre-
scribed for each patient and consists
of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, elm
mating pills and a plaster. Years of
trial have proved that his treatment
is ten times as successful as that OF
other physicians. We often cure after
S to 20 fail.
Mr.. U. Mclean, Nicola, Iowa, cured
after having heart trouble IL years.
Mrs Louisa Becmer, Vestaburg, Mich,
cured of heart trouble after physic-
ians failed. Mr.. L. M. Simmons, Lamb,
ILL.,, cured of kidney trouble after sew
eral physicians failed. Mrs. Joseph
Wisler, Peru, Ind, writes: cove my
life to your treatment Our Book
gives many wonderful cures.
Write the Doctor at once. Describe
your disease, stating age, weight, how
long sick, etc. He will send you free,
a $3.50 homeopathic Treatment pre-
pared especially for you, valuable ad-
vice and his new Book on "Neuro-
pathy"- Curing through the nerves"
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. NJ,
S4S to S5S Main ST., Elkhart, Ind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
Public Sale.

TuOIIC 0dISs
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his place on the old Davis
farm, in Stockholm township, 5k
miles southeast of Kiron, miles
north of Deloit and 81 miles south
east of Schleswig, on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property, towit:
Seven head of horses, consisting Of
1 bay team ten years old, l gray mare
seven years old, with foal; bay horse
three years old; 1 white brood mare;
1 black work horse. 40 head of cat
tie, consisting of Is head of milk cows,
one coming fresh soon, balance fresh
next spring; II heifers two years old
and bred to Shorthorn bull; 8 year
ling steers; steers coming two years
old. 80 shoats, Is brood sows, Is bar
rows. Deering binder in good order,
corn planter, with $50 rods new wire;
2 tongueless cultivators, disc cult
vators, 16.fOot harrow, seeder, nearly
new; riding pillow, nearly new; farm
wagon, spring wagon, hay rack, feed
grinder, grindstone, corn shelter, stack
of prairie hay, Is dozen chickens and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash. All sums over that amount a
credit of one years time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest.
Fritz Reinking, C. F.<BLUNCk,
AuctiOneer.
w. Sandberg, Clerk. 4S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
ThePurchaseP rice
BY
EMERSON HOUGH
Author of
54-4O OR FIGHT

tory striking and romantic. 1t time to stir mems
souls and Emerson Houg making those days reappear be-
fore with the sweeping strokes of his imagination stirs
souls in sympathy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
WHEN THE GROUND BURNS.
BuiIdinu "Bees" Break Records
New Houses Go Up Like
Magic.

One of the strangest facts observed
in the forest fires which occasionally
sweep over the woods of Northern
Michigan and Minnesota is the burn
inc of the ground Falling leaves,
bark and twigs and dying plant life
gradually accumulate in the forests.
The rains and dense shade keep the
mass damp. Moses grow on the sur
face of the decaying vegetation. The
half-rotted stuff settles down and
hardens. Trees spring up and their
roots take hold in the peaty substance.
Then comes a season of drouth and
the dampness slowly evaporates. A
hunter or woodman or farmer builds
la fire, or railroad engine drops a
spark. The dry surface of the ground
lis ignited and slow cancer OF fire
eats deep among the roots OF the trees,
smouldering for weeks or months.
Then one day a strong wind springs
I'D. The trees, undermined by the
fire, topple over, their roots throwing
out showers of sparks and burning
masses of tinder-like material. Flames
burst out in every direction and, like
a flash, a forest fire is in full sweep.
The forest fire which occurred in
Northern Minnesota a few weeks ago,
broke out in many places at once, be-
cause many of these smouldering fires
were simply awaiting the gale which
sprang up on October 9TH. In this
fire about Zoo square miles of coun-
try were burned The thriving village
Of Beaudette, with population OF
1900. and Spooner with $50, were
swept out of existence in an hour.
Hundreds of "homesteaders," carving
their farms out of the forests, lost
their homes and saved their lives by
lowering themselves into wells, or
Iplunging into streams or ponds. Thirty
lives were lost and 5000 persons were
left homeless, with food, live stock,
farm crops and machinery all gone.
When the agents of the American
Red Cross reached the burned district
they realized that winter was at hand
in this north country and that their
greatest task was the swift construc-
ton of large number of shelters.
It was big job, and it had to be
quickly done. i3gre is the manner in
which the Red Cross met the emer-
gency,.
Two simple designs of houses were
prepared, of one and two rooms, re-
tcctiv, T .ese required only (. few
,':andala r. O. o. Is" pa
paper took the p4e-, gle. INC
plaster. Lumber was rush J., Il e. III
Canada, the secretary of the treasury
at Washington having waived the GUS
toms duty on supplies required =. the
Red Cross A half dozen carpenters
were hurried to the scene. Then
building bees" were organized, with
one carpenter in command OF each. A
half dozen neighbors, with saw and
hammer, would help Ole Olson build
his house. Then all, including Of
sons, would move along and build
Hans Hanson's house, and so on. The
speed with which these houses were
erected, where several "bees" were
'thumming" at the same time, was
startling. While this was going on
the Red Cross was hurrying into the
fire district from Duluth and st. Paul
and Minneapolis big orders of doors
windows, stoves, bedding, chairs
kitchen utensils and provisions. AS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
48-2t
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
on his place in East Boyer township,
Section 10, miles southeast of Den
ison, on the Manila road, on
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 21, 1910,
commencing at II o'clock a. NJ, the
following property, towit:
Horses head of horses, consisting
of span of white horses nine years
old, weight 5000; / gelding nine years
old, weight 1900; 1 gelding eighteen
years old, weight 400; 1 mare Is
years old, weight 100; 1 mare colt
coming years old; / colt coming two
years old.
Cattle-20 head of cattle, consisting
of COWS, four coming fresh soon;
one fresh now; two coming fresh in
spring; 4 two-yearold heifers; two
year-old steers; spring calves: l
two-year-old bull.
Sc Spring Sheets :" leaep Chickens
MacLi,' Wer, cllti-
"..to" AZ ling plow,
3 -. 'OW, seed
er with grass seed attachment end.
gate seeder, disc sharpener, corn
Iplanterlwith so rods of wire, hay rake
feed grinder, bob sled, grindstone
tank pump, hay rack, spring wagon
top buggy, 2 wagons, hog rack, 3 sets
of harness, sets of fiynets, 400
bushels OF corn in crib, stack timothy
2 stacks prairie hay and many other
articles. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
! Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On all sums over that amount a
credit of one years time will be civ
en- on approved notes bearing pei
cent interest.
HENRY ANDERSEN.
McAhren & Malone, Aucts.
C. l.. Voss, Clerk. 1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
The PurchasePric
BY
EMERSON HOUGH
Author of
$40 OR FIGHT
A New Novel by Emerson Ho,

The reader will discover in this powerful novel, knshp
with Mr. Houghs great of last year, $40 OR
FIGHT Like it's predecessor possesses epic BREATH
national dignity 1t finer in its choice of time-the
years just preceding the Civil War No period in his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. B.
w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: 81
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough.
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds.
have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me-" For sale
by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
Public Sale.

Having decided to move to Texas,
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the old Peter Beermaker farm, one
and one-half miles west of Denison, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Does house burn up, or down ?
Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer 4k,UU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
oRPHEUM THEATRE

That king of slang and apostle of dis
torted English, Bert Leslie, is tbs
headliner on the forthcoming Orpheum
bill at this afternoons matinee. 1t has
been some months, even years, since
Leslie first delighted everyone here with
his misguided mixture of the native
tongue. and his return win be mora
than an event to those who love a clever
manipulation of the kings English IN
its more expressive form. So many
Leslieisms have become classics, and SO
large a number Of his imitators have
found his inventive genius a free mine
Of stage gold, that it is refreshing 70
get the original "biOwn-in-the-bO
boy" and to know that he now COPY.
rights his material so that one must get
1t from him In its original form or not
at all He appears IN a sketch called
Hogan in Society,"" whose title ex-
plains the playlet. He IS assisted by q
capable company. headed by Miss 10
sephins DARCY. Thorne and Carleton,
in THE Soubrette and the zap" may
also be said to follow In the same key
as Miss Carelton has q liberal Yocabu-
larry OF stage patois which she dis.
tributes as the slangy soubrette Mr.
Thorne. as the country yokel makes 8
political speech, which is said TO be a
scream. The act is a whirlwind affair,
full of ginger and certain to be liked
Frank Stafford and company have an
act that will appeal to every lover Of
nature and to every hunter. -1r. STAFF
ford has for his setting Of the act 8
beautiful forest scene. He appears "a
hunter, and is accompanied by a mag
nif1cent English setter who plays his
part perfectly In the hunting scene en-
acted Mr. Stafford's limitations OF bird
sounds are described as excellent and
very entertaining. Miss Marie Stone,
during the act, sings song In delight
fui style, being given whistling ac-
compartment by Mr.. Stafford.
La Veen, Cross and company present
their latest edition OF Roman Sports
and Pastimes." They have been fea-
tured before ia this sct before being
in it's present perfected form. They
now have new series Of stunts, both
athletic and funny and their strong ez-
hibits are not less wonderful than IN the
past. though now more attention is be-
ing paid to the comedy feature. Tbs
act will be appreciated as a physical
showing, as well as q funmaker. Dam
ty Emma Francis has & surprise IN that
she appears first as a singer, and could
base her whole act on her vocal accom-
plishments. But she soon changes to
dancer and, with a couple Of bounding
Bedouin boys. she gives q terpsieho-
lcenssRued en- Faaa ENaA1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

dramatists, of contrivers Of theatrlc
thrills. and creator of vicious herOines.
Our own Preston Gibson, millionaire,
literateur and theatrical dilletante,
may never rival Henri Bernstein as an
evoker of sympathy for ladies astray,
but he beats him, here and now, in i'm
parting nOvelty-nOt to say humor-tO
the death penalty for libertines. Glib
son does that in 1.-THE Vacuum" Bern
stein would either own up to defeat or
challenge Gibson TO mortal combat, if
he saw this play. In its fun length it
would last three hours, but its gem Of
originality, the gist of it's genius, is
given in an hour out of an evening con-
tanning also Gibsons The Turning
Point" 1t goes this way. A husband
dotes on his wife. She is a doter, too
The object of her dotage is their mu-
tually best friend. Oh, Bernstein and
those Frenchmen have no copyright on
the matrimonial triangle, else what
would our American dramatists do
poor things?
Reap the WhirIwind.
The husband is an inventor. Bigger
than any other piece of furniture in the
room is a cabinet that looks like safe;
also like a refrigerator; and, indeed,
something is put in it for safe keeping
and cold storage. But the box is the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
"THE THIEF"

The engagement Of Charles Froh.
mans production Of THE Thief al the
Salt Lake theatre. beginning Thursday
night, comes with the expressed ap-
probation of the patrons Of the house.
The fame Of the play places it's pre-
sentation here In the light of a for
tunate event. II is admittedly a drama
OF extraordinary force and originality,
and the sweeping success il has ct
tanned throughout Europe the past
three years, and in American the past
two, establishes it in the FIRST rank OF
successes. Henry Bernstein. the au-
thor, is regarded one Of the master
minds Of modern stagecraft, and tbs
critics who have sat in Judgment on
The Thief" pronounce the play his
masterpieces. In THE Thief'' Bern
stein tells the story OF a theft commit.
ted mysteriously during a fashionable
mouse entertainment, and in the I'M
raVelhng of the plot and unmasking OF
the thief he exercises all the dexterity
ana skill that the ideal dramatic ge-
MUS might bring into practice. '"rhs
IhleI Is called q study in suspended
interest and prolonged excitement, and
never has an audience been assembled
that has not waited breathlessly until
the final curtain falls. To the moro
profound student of the theatre Bern
stein succeeds by his fiawless charac-
terization, and the men and women in
me play are said to live and love and
act as flesh and blood men and women.
rather than is puppets Of playwright
The special company that Nj FFoh-
man sends here is headed by Herbert
Kelley and Effie Shannon. Associated
with them are Edward Mawson. Arthur
Lawrence, Eleanor Jennings, Leonard
Ide and Edward Elsner. A mattnee "a
announced for Saturday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

stantly that he has killed himself
What is done to her? Oh, she is a lady,
bear in mind, and Bernstein probabIs
dOtes on her. So he lets us infer that
she goes back to her still uniformed
husband; who knows but, if she can't
make out to do with him for a love
mate, she will take her cousin as a sue
cessOr to the lost companion of her
heart and soul. AS the curtain descends,
though, she is in a paroxysm of grief.
Henry Bernstein, let me tell you
does not care for critics who do not
care for his plays; and if they are es-
pecially severe he challenges them to
duels. l think "Baccarat" was the
very play that nearly did for its bril-
liant young author. Not that the critics
aim was deadly. Indeed, with him the
pen was mightier than the pistol His
shot did not even Craze Bernsteins
writing fingers. But the weather was
bad. The morning, in fact, was so
damp that the dramatist nearly caught
his death of cold. One trembles to
think what might have happened if
both duellists had not, according to
reports carried umbrellas throughout
the encounter. For we cannot spare
Bernstein. With the death of Victorien
Sardou he stepped by right into the
foremost position of French melo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

ferocious defense of her mate. Her
rage at her father when, after extort-
ing her secret, he refuses the money
for which she has confessed to him, is
paroxysmal.
Joy in Vices Triumph.
Differently yet as phenomenally
thrilling is her mute agony when, hav-
ing given to her cousin the recOmpense
for his money, she hastens to her other
fellow sinner with the check in her
pocket. She is in a state of nervous
collapse. Her voice dies away in pitt
full CALCULATIONS. She can't control her
muscles. In her mental plight she al
most let's the man know what she has
done for him. And the moral deuce of
it is that, seeing the acuteness of her
suffering she makes you feel as though
she had made the nearly killing self
sacrifice in loyalty TO a husband, to
save him from something as terrible
as death, and not for her partner in
adultery.
All art is freakish, though, and dis
Obedient to moral rules, and we must
take Oily and The Whirlwind" as
they are, or put them under taboo. How
does the play end? Oh, yes. Well, the
miserable woman arranges to cash the
check and tell her lover that she has
raised the money on her jewels with
the banker. She goes out to do that
and soon returns with the means of
making good his theft. cOncealing their
tnfamy and safely continuing it. Are
We sorry Tor this seeming victory of
vice? We may take virtue into ac-
count after we quit the theatre, but
while there we have only that wildly
tortured woman in mind. and I'm
afraid we take Joy in her triumph.
However. The man isn't a miscreant
altogether. He realizes that she would
be better off with him dead than alive
So he will die at once. When she re-
turns radiant and with the ready
money, he is locked in his bedchamber;
and the response to her rapping at the
door is a pistol shot. She knows in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Attractions This Week
IA STUBBORN CINDERELLA"

Salt Lake theatregoers will have an
opportunity to see the much-discussed
musical play, "a Stubborn Cinderel-
J la" when that attraction makes its
first appearance before Salt Lake au-
diences the three nights and Wednes-
day matinee, commencing tomorrow.
This is the most elaborate production
of Mort H. Singer, and was written by
those most prolific authors, Hough,
Adams and Howard, who are also re-
sponsible for the other big Singer sue
cesses, THE Primes of Tonight" 1.-THE
Golden Girl" Honeymoon Trail" THE
Flirting Princess" Miss Nobody
From Starland." etc. "A Stubborn
Cinderella" holds the long run record
Of Chicago. 1t played two months at
the La Sale theatre, and was then Sc
lected as the opening attraction Of Mr..
Singers beautiful new Princess the
atre, where it remained All consecutive
nights. Mr.. Singer announces the re-
engagement of Homer 3. Mason as
Mac, an announcement which wilg be
received with pleasure by local the
atregoers, who will doubtless remem.
Der Mr.. Mason as a vaudeville head
liner of the team Of Mason and Keeler,
who have been seen at the Orpheum.
Mr.. Mason, as Mac, portrays delight
fully unconventional young college stu
dent, who, incorporating as a famous
sculptor, is engaged TO model statue
of Lady Leslie. a Scotch young lady OF
title. who is making a tour OF America,
and who joins the party on its way to
California, where the Scotch girl-just
out of a converts TO be betrothed TO
the Grand Duke Boris Of Russia The
adventures Of the party start at the