davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

streets or with the younger children
who have been at home, gather up all
the disease germs in the vicinity and
take them to school the next morning.
There they come in contact with chill
dren from all parts Of the city, re-
main with them during the day and
then go home at night to repeat the
process, taking home any germs which
they may have picked up during the
day. 1t appears to us like a perfect
circulating medium. 1t is true that
the rooms are fumigated each night,
but the children are not. 1t is also
true that the teachers are as careful
and watchful as possible. 1t is fur
ther true, however that one little chap
was in school until the writing teach
ster and found that the skin was peel
ing off. 1t is also true that one phys
ician reports that he was called to
home and found that the mother was
affected with light form of the dis
ease from which the two children were
just recovering and that they had not
missed day of school. 1t is also re-
ported today that one of the teachers
of the high school has been taken
with the disease.
Under our system that when pupil
is absent he must make up all his
work the brave little chaps will suf-
fer a great deal of pain before they
will acknowledge that they are sick
enough to stay out of school. 1t is a
serious matter to the youngster to fall
behind his class and get out of step
with his fellows. This pressure and
worry adds to the sickness Of those
who are i'll and prevents others from
owning to it.
1t is argued that it is as we'll to have
the children in school as to have them
playing at large upon the streets. With
this we quite agree, but we believe
the time has come to close the schools
and all other public places where chill
dren gather and to pass strict health
ordinance compelling parents to keep
their children on their own premises
until such time as the disease is abat-
ed, and that parents failing to do this
should be punished by fine or in ex-
treme cases, if necessary, by imprison-
ment.
--------.a, :, - = i------- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
IOWA IN GRIP OF
SCARLET FEVER
The Disease Rages in Denison As in
Other Towns All Over
the State.
Board of Health Closes Doors to Chill
dren Under 10 at Picture Shows
and Public Gatherings.

It would appear that wave of scar
let fever is passing over Iowa. The
children of many towns are affected
and Denison is among the number 1t
is reported that there are twenty-three
homes under quarantine in Denison to-
day. They are scattered in every por-
ton of the city. AS usual, the ques-
ton arises whether it is better to
suppress the news of the epidemic or
the epidemic. While the business in
terests of Denison are valuable, the
life and health of our little ones are
of infinitely more value and we be-
lieve such public measures should be
taken as will best safeguard the chill
dren without regard to any other in
terests. In fact, however, we believe
that strict measures for stamping out
the disease will in the long run be
much better for business.
In regard to quarantine measures,
let us concede at once that all are
actuated by the highest and most un-
selfish motives. The question has
arisen as to whether the public schools
should be closed and for the present
it has been decided that they should
remain open, but that all other public
places where children are wont to con-
gregate should be closed to them. We
respectively beg leave to protest
against this decision. In our opinion
no more perfect means could be found
for spreading disease among chill,
dren than through the public schools
The children go home at night into
neighborhoods where the disease al
ready exists, they play about the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO BRIDE AND GROOM
Henry Slender and Bride Of One Week
Thrown From Wagon on Last
Saturday.
Mr.. SLENDER SERIOUSLY HURT
Both Taken to Sam Fox Home in Par
adise Township, Where Mr..
Slender Lies Unconscious

The breaking of a neckyoke to a
wagon in which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Slender, of Paradise township, We're
coming to Denison last Saturday,
caused an accident that may prove
fatal to Mr.. Slender. Mr. Slender and
wife, whom he had married only last
Tuesday, were in lumber wagon
coming to Denison to purchase house
hold goods with which to furnish their
new home and when near the Sam Fox
farm, in going down steep hill, the
neckyoke broke, and in turning the
horses, which were young ones, the
wagon was overturned and both occu-
pants thrown to the ground.
A son of Mr.. Fox saw the horses
and wagon go over and called help
over the phone The unfortunate ones
were carried to Mr. FoX's home and a
physician phoned for. Both the vic
tins were unconscious, but Mrs.
Slender soon rallied, but could tell
nothing about the accident.
Mr.. Slender in his unconscious con-
dition, became very violent and it was
necessary that an operation be per-
formed. This was done and although
the patient became less violent, he is
at this writing in an unconscious state
and his condition is very critical. A
trained nurse is in attendance and of
course everything is being done for
him that is possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

]. Houlihan, of Arion, has rented the
Bauman residence in north Denison
and will move his family here in a
week or two. Denison people will be
glad to learn that Mr.. Houlihan has
decided to make his home here. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01
The PAST WEEK
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Continued Activity Marks the Social
Calendar in Denison Society
Past Few Days.
lex WRIGHT ENTERTAINS
Many Club Events and Numerous
Private Parties Among the
Society Doings.

One of the pleasantest affairs of the
week was an old-fashioned quilting
bee, given by Miss Hall at her home
in the south part of town. The after
noon was spent with the needle and
thimble and concluded with delic-
ious supper.
The S. S. club met Monday, with
Miss Norris in charge of the program
and Miss Craft the menu. Miss Hazel
Laub delighted the company with
some instrumental music and very
clever literary game was introduced,
which provided splendid entertain
ment for the guests. Altogether it
was one of the most successful meet
ings of the club.
Mrs N. L. Hunt entertained the F..
H. club Friday night, the occasion be-
ing the annual guest night of that or
ganization. A splendid supper was
served at six o'clock, followed by
games and music, making the occasion
a memorable one to all present.
The D. A. RS held their annual
festivity on Wednesday night at the
club room which was beautifully dec
Grated with the national colors in hon.
or of Washington's birthday. The
members appeared in quaint, colonial
costumes which lent an added charm
to the occasion. A series Of living
pictures, together with a delightful
program and splendid two-course
luncheon, completed the evenings en-
|tertainment.
|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Continued on page six.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

Continued on page six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-01

spring beautiful than that
offering
call
chens wash dresses and spring piece silks that
Offering this week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
DAVIDSON HERE To
STAY, OUTLINES HIS
PLAN OF TEACHING
Must Combine Good of Old
System With Advanced
Ideas, He Says.

II am here to stay" said the new
Superintendent Of the Public Schools,
DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, this morning. He
had just arrived from his home In
Omaha few hours earlier, having been
delayed by late trains.
DR.. Davidsons wife and daughter,
Miss Helen. who is student at Vassar,
will not come until later, and as Miss
Davidson is to go to college again, only
DR.. and Mrs. Davidson will be in Wash
ington during the school term. But he
said he was a citizen of Washington
now and would call this place home.
He has not yet decided where his resi-
dence wall be. That will be settled after
Mrs. Davidson arrives.
DR.. Davidson had but a small official
program today. His only formal con-
ference was with the Assistant Super.
intendent, E. L Thurston. 1t had chief
ly the benign purpose of planning that
Mr.. Thurston should have a vacation,
which has been deferred until Dr..
Davidson should arrive, and of which
Mr.. Thurston stands in need.
They got in touch, however, and be-
sides convincing Mr.. Thurston that he
ought to rest for a while DR.. Davidson
learned more about the conditions of the
schools here.
Most of the members of the Board Of
Education are absent from Washington.
DR.. Davidson met Capt. James F. Oys-
ter, the president, however, and they
had brief conference. 1t was decided
that Mr.. Thurston should leave in few
days. He will spend his vacation in
New England.
DIR. Davidson spoke today only in
general way of his policies of educa-
ton. 1t was impossible now, he said,
to go into detail. as he was not yet IA
miliar with conditions here. He noted
the fact, though, that the course of
study in the schools was being reor-
ganized.
I'VE must combine what is good in
the systems of the past with a new
viewpoint" he said. I'VE must recog-
nize the value of the classics in educa-
tion, and we must recognize also that
education must take in more of the in
dustrial; we must educate the hand as
well as the head and heart Our educa-
tion must comprise. too, the develop
ment of the bodies of our pupils. We
are paying more and more attention to
physical training, and it is good that we
are"
DR.. Davidson made no further state
ment about high school fraternities than
he did on his previous visit to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Sale of $1.50 and or,
81 Wash Skirts .COS

Table of stylish Linene Skirts, in
white, tan, and blue. Smartly
tailored throughout to At and hang
perfectly. New panel effects, includ-
ing those with button-trlmmed
fronts.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Two Trainmen Dead in
West Virginia Wreck

CLARKSRURG. W. Va, Aug. 1.-The
New York and st. Louis fast passenger
train No. /, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was wrecked early today three
miles west of Salem, near Long Run.
T. W. Huntington, engineer, OF Graf
ton, was instantly killed, and James
Huber, fireman., of Grafton, received
injuries that caused his death. Many
passengers were bruised, but not seri-
ously hurt. The cause of the wreck is
not known.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Carriers in Market
For Winter Uniforms

The Washington letter carriers are in
the market for 300 winter uniforms.
Bids for furnishing these uniforms
will be opened August II, and delivery
must be made by October II.
The regulation uniform consists Of
coat, trousers, vest. and blouse. 1t must
he made OF blush mixed cadet-gray.
The awarding Of the contract will be
made by a committee of the carriers.
The contract will be between the
carriers and the successful bidders. the
men buying their own uniforms, re-
stricted only by the postal regulations.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
up u1ss:s to S. "o'.n yZ.9S

Plenty of Sheer White Lingerie
Dresses in this lot. as well as dresses
or figured lawn, gingham. and cham
bray. High and Dutch neck models
Pretty trimmings of val laces and
bands and folds Of material.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Says Realty Agent
Kept Rent He Collected

Failure Of Ellwood o. Wagenhorst. a
real estate dealer, to account for rents
received. is alleged by Sophia Windeck
in a suit for an accounting flied today
against the realty dealer in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
She alleges Wagenhorst has been her
6 gent in collecting rents for furnished
apartments in The Cecil and has failed
TO account for the money, amounting to
about $500.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
le p''sss; :s :ic'' rS.th $4.45

scores ON beautiful models in ALL
over Embroidery Dresses, many
showing the new colored embroidered
bands; Plain and Embroidered Pure
Linen Dresses, Daintily Trimmed
Figured Lawn Dresses, Gingham
Dresses; some with embroidery
yokes; some trimmed with linen
cluny lace.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM THIS DATE ON l will not be
resonsible for any debts contra cted by
my wife, Katie L. Carroll.
JAMES II. CARROLL, Sr.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward
without a question for return of jew
elry taken from III A st. ne. Phone
Lincoln sim. Jos. E. FALK, Gil La.
ave Phone NJ. 2S43
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
MRS. |. {. RICKETTS,
FUNERAL HELD At
ROCKVILLE CHURCH
Services Conducted by the
Rev. William D.
Keene.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 1.-The
funeral of Mrs. Ida Ella Ricketts,, wife
of Albert H. Ricketts,, who died Sunday
evening at her home near Halpine,
three miles east Of Rockville, took place
yesterday afternoon from the Rock
vile Southern Methodist Church. The
pastor, Rev. William D. Keene, con-
Quoted the services and interment was
In Rockville Cemetery. Mrs, Ricketts,
was forty-eight years old. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Trail, Of
Rockville.
Funeral services for William z. Shaw,
prominent farmer of Colesville dis
trict. who died suddenly of apoplexy
at his home near Burnt Mills, were
held yesterday in the Southern Meth
odlst Church at Colesville, q very large
gathering attending. The pastor, the
Rev. F. F. Neel, conducted the services
and interment was in the cemetery near
the church.
Mr. Shaw was sixty-nine years old,
and was one of the county's leading
citizens. He Is survived by his wife,
five daughters, and two sons.
Licenses to marry have been issued
ny the clerk of the circuit court here
to Miss Frances Nora Maddox, Of Der
wood, this county, and Charles @. Mel
son. OF Washington: Miss Alice A.
Lowe, Of TravIlah, this county, and
william T. Thrasher, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
END. Of SEASON SALE


possible ae-nanyo o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
riI. HoOt,HNCk.

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
stciI n "I,IINwN.

F,Hucs pf amueul,nt Hni drEu-'
sirurHir "f ta" aU'ndHn 90 thr
rp'. n.l, n' th' force" "i .rc'1Nn
Foo h"rnNIN" county corr nE "u
swmni" ''r offices which mako. '''.
nF'.r. encounter ",IN..n tn' NH-
t'nr .'i. I""h uNy H pheasant H'''.
FiuN t.a
Hut d ".. ,.'r .'H. "'f' '"' '.i.'.
"t r'itNw NN."H '".I ".'s 90
hith Heaven. i".dnt 'n..f '.''u''i'l
orm- u,ru.. m' .u'N-"N.i. H"-"in.'
iI.' protest nnit i'' .'' ''" h
in' n.. chat 'h.O "t..-. .'W 'n'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
ADOPTED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
Peter Badaracco, for ManJ
Years a Merchant of This
City. Dies. Leaving One
Brother: Born in Genoa.

prto. BndHrgcco. native OF itair
who had made his homo here iot q
great many years and who was one
ut the cltys rnIeWrising ncrchynis
.or majority of those years. died
Yesterday of o malady of long stand.
ing
Tho funeral win he held tomorrow
afternoon at ocloci with services
Ia the immaculate Conception church.
The funeral Cortosc Will leave The
residence, ans West Tlicgas az p 90
o'clock Burial will ho in santa nar
bnra cemetery Joe nadpfacco. q
brother. survives The deceased.
Mr. ladaracco was % wears old
and was born IN Genoa italy. lic
came t0 This country while still quite
Young, and scttllng In New Mexico.
soon became one of The well known
merchants of Albuquerque. lie was
always public spirited and made many
friends. who will mourn his death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

as Republicans. hHt, maI, grave.
WisfHIo. and .hn. even fHo hruu1
uclu unirl In New NsNly1 H nH bad
%. bias been painted Thar Won have
iumUct uuf ot uo irving pam INTO
tho ht,
while DO mly pu uuo that Nr Hur
.tW fho Republican candidate ton
GOVERNOR BIAS been !udisCNpyt ben 'hp.
pas. Il'luugu That ls Iiyuuouslt DE-
uItu. ean OLE, I'D uovr3ls o0't ihv re-
IH"hDuns 400. one bctlcr7 u so. they
have not uuw whn have read n
saHnus uan published 100 Sew NeN.
Ico
rbru lUH. 900 'uo balance OF tne
ucbot nominated boy The Republican
AMI tho D0murUs Iabo iur cNuuuln
thc ticket nominated hN these uuiuos
loi th, Supreme rouf' The RcpuH.
uciu hJy, nominated Parker Rob
ous uU WU. fh' Democrat. have
nominated nU Utru pnur ana Hanna.
tuk. Do all 300 $780, which part, nls
nominated iIU nos, mon Surn un
cannot ut Hrr H0ri against thr men
I nominated .E U. Republicans Men
fIlyl uI I., 1908 of them Non who
Brr above uuIfD Ir1 who would dH
, eide cusor .H.,I. un tu' iaa aul
NOT uih,.nIf. Nu.I the pcn uuW.
: nat.d Do, Jbe Democrats. DO elected 3c
above politics" OHu Mot saw HH
l,t 900" quote sou from .u' circular
I printed and Distributed ny ,hc Pro-
grossly, democratic I.H ur r'-lrdlH-
one a. hy men nominated b, 'no
/ Democrats for Ulsr of tho supreme
I cuurt The CIrrWa. 'Jtcs Sumn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
rmE ENrI.NNlM Nr Monk

49, \ A. JONES. chairman of thr
uma.au, central committee hu-
...u his spIuipor into action rath-
u .rU'r than was expected. bat per.
u. 10 b.. just ss we'll for % N.l D"
n...,d mm Times during tuo came
wIeu tud DO vIu not do ou, harm geo
Hlt, % won uiicd and ready for usp
However after reading the ,Npian-
ur.u oi the manner in which tho tw,
b..uNhacscrs. Nnn stone and bright
young lawyer Hanna. got uu th"
.u,wocrsur ucbo, ono eau NOT hclp
HnWug that Mr. Jones should ug"
.tu. ,vplamr Co pieces. yNmIur the
.uIb. aud put it iu ID uuI, Dig better
tU.p, 10 certainty did rough piece
n. .ark uu THIS occ1sluu
Dr. Nlu stone and tho bright Young
fhHa wore not pat ou Oh, ticket m
| on, speculation that tho, would bring
tN. votes of other 1ushwhnckcrs 90
/ Nib. support of m, Democratic tickot
.u.. boo y.. uamo of cvgrything tun'
r.- mnI. common sense. we've 'hc}
In."H.f.I O.. Hanna better -upr me
....f material than can Doe found boo
in. N.mpUmtic PARTY b. There n"i a
Democratic lawyer in Sew McNi.l l'
Iu0r. experience. lcarrinr .ud a's-
Gam than this youthiH nIp vino B..
H.uuN out o. DIS legal sNuddling
CLOTHES" Docs Van rtuu, sY tower
above cvcrythne 100 tho Democratic
party that a.. convention cuuid nnd
no on. of DOL oou political faith suf
ncicnuy able honest to present Co th'
voters Boz preference &C. him?
Perhaps after an We were in crroi
IN chuug b political trade. "frHdc.
Ia too dirnified AN expression. .
Was iuFi u swap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
HAN NA--NUGWA N ?
GANG REPUD|ATED
ALL OVER STATE
Wagon Mound Man Tells Why
He Will Not Vote for or
Support in any Way Hybrid
Ticket Nominated.

Just sam what rs happenings
90 the pIOera move o. told Loo 81
letter published u las Woct ,Jiuou
ui .nD WAGON Nulud lanuurJ.
M Hanna santa D. 500 hs effort
10 gst even IIug uppor fo. tuo
Democratic H 100 return ten tsc
has boon rt,'O.'. writing lyrto,s %
Republican H.Iu. ineM Jo rails to
hts uuplU
bu ho ha- H.I.# 20 get any returns.
one Of fN' I'|fs.a appuronri' so
aroused iun .. u on, Republican
chat ne too. .." on. IKE many utn.
crs. Io oWU'. .rHuuiute " Hanna
and W. mu-Hum. ,Hng
This is NUU U. pautaprauu saws.
Mr.. Fouts 10 stand by Republicans.
Nj Sul.,. a FnuiX attorney at
Wagon Mound Ha received letter
rom lNclHN M llama. progressive
Republican HuI candidate for judge OF
The sup.,." ruI ON the Democratic
uctCt 100 which letter Nj Ham rc
quests AZ. FuUt to organize fro
arossiyo Republican club in the in
torosl Ui fHH Democratic party iu tnc
''if.'lNr .' JUDD. WI NiliN NHF N'
clu,d. auI $500 ..ye below cops Of
his answer giving his reasons
WAGON NUml 8. NJ, Oct lul1ll
Richard 30 liauua. Attouo, u Law
Santa fc s. 80.
Dear Sir iaur letter OF lhc q nst
requesting mo to aid ia organizing q
Progressive Republican club Tor Mora
/ county received and noted As I ma
dorsland from Your letter that tno
progressive cIuu Is 20 be- Ice he ir
forest ana i0r fho benefit OF tho Demo
cratic iica" uuV IN the ncld. ! must
respectful, decline.
Nill admit that / am In favor OF
progressive sOtcrnment, national
state aul municipal. yet do not see
wherein would be advancing pro
Hressitcprss .u aiding aud supporiinp
She ticket nominated by The Demo
cratic prF
feel ihW yoH and your associates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
VARSITY WILL PLAY
f. P. MILITARY TEAM

The University football team viii
tourney go El puso "Wednesday aight
~ piav the strong eleven from tho
Tl pns0 military institute \ good
game ls expected, FOR the varsity team
f. very fast. and tho El Pasoans have
shown up well thus fnr in the seHson.
Coach Hutchinson has given the Nnf-
aty lads some classy PLAYS. anu az
The team is considerably hrtior phY-
steady than thnt Of last year. sue
ccssful season a. expected,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
John NJ HARLAN.

The death of Associate Justice John
a Harlan In Washington on saiur-
day removes from the vorIds stage
one 81 its best actors
in many respects Judge Harlan was
one of the most remarkable men az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

The legislature Of virginia meets
once In two Y,ara. ln order 90 SUBJ
INIT an amendment 90 the constitu-
iion az that state 20 vote of tho
poople it Is necrssar, firrt ihai i' shail
rsoeAo favorable sriion from Two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

SIR Floods assurances that h' WAS
IN favor of protecting tho rights of
corporations were wholly mnoccssarr
In view of the character already given
him ny senator Martin as q man tbut
the railroads have ALWAYS been aulr
to rely on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

F.U Governor
~ 3D. UIEHUM
uI -..uIUu county
IHr Lieutenant Governor
NNlpUINs MARTINEZ
Of Taos county
TUr Secretary uf state
sE'rNuiNO ROMERO
uf -Uu uirt~l 'nuutv
For rfHf, Auditor
W a.. EAUGt>T
OF H.o krruu county
F4r stat, Treasurer
sIiNE-T1E MtHAHEL
OF Valencia county
For state Superintendent ~
Schools
4. D. STUOUp
of uofnal.l., county
For Attorney General
FRANK vs. CLANCY
OF n.rnnillo county
Fo' Commit .onrr ot Puhllc
Lands
ROBERT q EDNiEN
90 rUun county
For Justice. ul fhr supreme
court
FR NNk vs.. PARKER
CLARENCE H. ROUEHTS
EDWARD n, WRIGHT
Corporation Commission.
GEORGE W ARMtJD
or santa 20 County
UUGH WILLIAMS
of Luna county
81 S. GROVES
81 Eddy county.
ron CONGRESS.
GEORGE CURRY
of oi"r0 county
FlFEGD HNCA
~ BrrulHIIc County
SECOND JUDICtNI. DISTuICT
CANDID NTIS
For Judge
" D. HICKEY
For District Attorney
ANTONIO A. -rplifp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

MI Mcdonald can NOT gH away
from the fact that ho ana his foreign
cattle barons and HagermHu have