davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

facts Of the laboratory system at Barnard.
II doesn't give all the color" though.
No part Of the college. except. perhaps, the
luncheon room, has been so productive or
the jokes which become tradition. There
is tale that once girl was so hungry in
lab" that she ate up her oyster. and the
authorities were much put to IL TO procure
another specimen for her. The senior who
tells the tale to her maiden aunts always
concludes solemnly. "and they do say that
girl never ate another oyster that year"
Another story is about crate OF Holsters
which arrived for the laboratory. II was
the same afternoon that the freshmen were
having their first tea party. In spite Of
the belboy's protests. the freshmen COM
mittee seized upon the Holsters and bore
them off 10 their party. wondering 10 what
Anonymous giver" they were indebted.
The Holsters and the party were saved only
by the arrival on the scene OF the biology
professor
Freshmen are usually very ignorant
about biological affairs. anyway. and the
uncanny remarks they overhear from their
senior friends only add to their conviction
that the lab" must be terrible place
MY worm was lovely" and Didn't the
'froggie' have cunning stomach" send
shivers up the freshman's suinal column
But when she has attained years OF dis
cretion she is almost certain TO elect senior
biology There are over fifty students in
the class this year. II has become almost
habit with seniors on class day to vote
biology their most popular course for
which college oOSSin cradits .brae fac+o-e
the popularity Of the biology professors.
the joy of carving all manner OF beasties.
from worms TO rabbits. and. finally. the
ability to converse wisely about the theory
OF evolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
a RICH VEGETABLE SOUP.

4 rich vegetable soup calls for one ieeA
two carrots. one turnip. a few spriss OF
parsley. a few OF celery. half bunen o'
chives. a Glove II garlic aud any mea' On
hand from yesterdays dinner. bon a.
very slowly in a quart Of water Tor one
hour. Then add can Of tomatoes anu
butter the size OF an egg. Continue
cook the soup slowly for three hours, then
thlcken IL with two tablesp oonfuls OF noO'
and pour il hot. without straining' owe,
fried croutons. Season with pepper ahc
salt. To prevent Jumping mix the nou
gradually with a little of the soup I'll
naste il formed. and then beat II rapidly
into the rest Of the soup.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
IBSEN ON MARRIAGE
BE Charming if You WouH
BE U0ppy, Says Drdmatist.

Every one OF Ibsen's plays points out
some fundamental truth about the mar
riage relation. according To William Nor
man Guthrie. who talked TO the League
for Political Education in the Hudson The
atre yesterday morning on "lbsen's Ideas
About Marriage and Women
Take The Dolls House, for example,
the lecturer said There we are shown
that there can he no real love without
equality. 1t has been PLAYED wrong on the
stage every time I have seen it, but If you
will read the last act you will see more
than the theatres bring ont. 1t is not only
the slamming OF a door. II Is the awaken
ing Of two souls. the silly little petted doll
and the Phillistne husband"
Other plays showed. Professor Guthrie
pointed out. how there must be mutual
passion and respect, absolute truth, inno-
cence freedom ana an ideaizing, creative
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FLAVoRINGs AND coLoRs.

Certain havorngs always seem to fit GER
tain colors. No enlightened cook would
think OF hayoring yellow cake. bonbon or
dessert with pstachio, almond or rose. or
pink dessert with lemon. pistachio or
orange Rose extract IS always reserved
for sweets Of pink or white tint, almond
for white orange for yellow and lemon for
white or green and pistachio. OF course, for
green 4 dscord between color and flavor.
for instance. a pink dessert Favored with
pistachio or a green dessert favored with
rose. always seem like an atrocity. no mat
ter how good" ii may taste.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

The entertainment provided for the last
regular social evening Of the Woman
Democratic club was in the form of a
George Washington party at the home OF
the president. Mrs. John Sherwn Crosby.
The house was appropriately decorated with
flags and red. white and blue hangings, and
many Of the guests came in Colonial cos
tunes After a programme Of patriotic ad-
dresses, music and Rotations refresh
ments were served, the piece de resistance
being an immense birthday cake bearing
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

a flag for each year that the Father Of his
Country lived. The flags were pretty little
silk affairs, and each guest received one
with his portion Of cake The next festiN-
ity Of the club will be the annual banquet
at the Hotel Astor TO celebrate the birthday
OF Thomas jefferson II is expected that
Governor Dix will be among the speakers
on this occasion.
Miss Harriet May Mills. president Of the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton. will tell the sisters who stayed at
home all about the recent suffrage week
in Albany, when the William Lloyd Garri-
son Equal Rights Association meets on
Tuesday afternoon at the hcme Of Mrs
Henry Willard, No. lij West 5Sth street
After that Mrs. Willard will speak on
Peace and Woman Spffrage."
The long promised concert by the suf-
frage singing class at No. 40 East 3ith
street, tho headquarters Of the 18th Assem-
bly, District Club Of the Political Equality
Association. came off last night. Nine
Lillian Nordica organized the class. but the
concert was in charge OF Nine. Gardner
Bartlett.
The first Of new series Of Mrs Ida
Hustled Harper's informal Talks on Pub
lie Questions" will be given on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs Oliver 81. y. Belmont.
No. Al Madison avenue. TIE other lectures
will be given on the following Tuesdays,
as follows: March "a. at Mrs Stuyvesant
Fishs, No. q East 18th street; March q,
at Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson'S, No. J
East sith street March 2s. at Mrs. Harry
S. Lehrs, No 20 West 56th street; April 4,
at Mrs John r. Brexel's, No. | East c2d
street, and April II. at Mrs. Edward
Breitungs, Hotel St Regis
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Some stay-at.home women were found,
too, who wear paiamas and real trousers
when doing their housework. and sales
man in a mems furnishing house testified
that he sells considerable number OF bl-
furcated garments for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

THE Stage and Democracy" will be the
subject for study at the March literary
dav of the Woman's Professional League
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter, chairman OF liter
ature and library extension work of the
General Federation of Wom@n's Clubs, will
be the principal speaker. Miss Alice Brown
will be chairman.
The programme for the month includes
q business meeting on the 18th progressive
euchres on the 18th and 18th and social
on the 21th.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Club and Social Notes

~ Council, the Union Familiale. OF Paris
and numerous Burgermeisters in Frankfort
Munich. Berlin and other German towns
associated with Froebel Will entertain the
pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
HEAT THE ClOTHESPINS.

When putting out clothes in cold weather
it is help TO heat the clothespins In the
oven before using.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

A bit Of butter added TO matted milk
often improves IT. in the opinion OF some
invaiids.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

The 2lst and 22d Assembly District or
ganizations of the woman suffrage party
under the leadership Of Mrs. John Dewey
and DR.. Helen Knight. VIII join forces and
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

The verses quoted above are from favor
ite college ditty which really gives all the
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
Denver Local Department.

]. w Martin. 4675 Yates St...... Editor
Mary L. Geffs. 5O75 Raleigh St......
Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
CANADIAN CANCELLATION.

Washington-Repres of the
parties concerned In the existing dispute
between the coal miners and the oper.
ators of British Columbia and Alberta
held consultation and have requested
Hon. w. L. Mckenzie King to name a
chairman OF board of conciliation to
investigate the controversy. The minis
ter OF labor Immediately selected DR.. c.
W. Gordon OF Winnipeg. It is stated that
the selection is acceptable. for the rea,
son that DR.. Gordon Is familiar with min
ing conditions and has shown a sympa
thetic interest in the lives and work OF
the miners.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
FROM THE STATE EcRETARY.

Following is the standing of locals and
branches for the month of May, based on
payments for the last three months. s
means suspended and D means dropped
from the roll:
aurora 6; Aspen, S; Athena, 10; Bay
field. 9; Boulder City, 20; Broomfield, s.
May 1: Longmont, 20; Nederland, 6;
Brush, Z; Buena Vista, s, May 1;
Blanca, S. April /; Basalt, S, March l;
Calhan, 10; Cortez, 6; Creede, S, May l;
Colorado Springs, 16; Cripple Creek, 81;
Coal Creek, 20 Denver county as fol-
lows: First ward. 6; Second ward, 80;
Third ward, Il; Fourth ward, 13; Sixth
ward, 20; Seventh ward, At; Tenth ward,
13; Eleventh ward, 2..; Twelfth ward.
10; Thirteenth ward. 10; Fifteenth ward.
SO; Sixteenth ward, 10; German. 20;
Jewish, II; Scandinavian, 10.
Del Norte. s.; Elkton. 20; Edegwater,
"a; Fort Collins, 10; Firestone Gust or
ganized), %; Fruita, 6; Golden, 20; Gil
man, S; Grand Junction, 20; Greeley. 13;
Ignacio s. Keysor, S, March /; Kirk. 13;
Littleton, 23; La Veta, 6; Loveland Gust
organized), Is; Trinidad, 73; La Junta,
S, March L. Leadville (Finnish), 33;
Mattison, S, May l. Montrose, 4; Nucla,
S. March l. New Windsor, 20; Oak
Creek Gust organized with 20); Rush
(just organized with So Salida, 20; Sill
verton, 6; Seibert, 10; Sterling, s; Tel
luride (Finnish), 49, American, D, May
/: Twin Lakes, 16; Teller, 10; vona, s..
May /; Villas, S, March L; Victor. 80;
Wray, Is; Perdy Mesa (Whitewater), 8.
There are 20 members in good stand
ing and under suspension in state at
large. Besides the state at large 1t Will
be seen that there are now 56 organiza-
tions in good standing with 945 members
and IA organizations under suspension.
Comrade Ben Wilson's tour Of seven
dates in the state we're more than sue
cessful and return dates are asked for
when he comes back in June.
Comrades ]. Harvey Brown and Thos.
E. knight of Longmont are the only ones
the state office has to route in May, but
in July we will have Anna Maley with us
again.
Wilson and Maley will both come into
Colorado from Utah.
The national referendum resulted in
the reelection of May Wood-Simons of
Girard, Kans.; Lena Morrow Lewis. Chi
cago: Winnie T.. Branstetter. Oklahoma.
and the new members elected were Kate
Richards O'Hara, Kansas City; May
Strickland. Indiana; Carrie w. Allen,
New York, and NJ. Octavia Floaten, Colo
rado, as members of the Womans Ma
tional committee. and Caroline Lowe, 205
West Washington street, Chicago, has
| been elected the general correspondent
and secretary OF this committee.
The secretary of La Veta local reports
| the following resolution of protest passed
by his organization: I'VE censure and
protest against the kidnapping of the
three iron workers from Indianapolis and
Chicago. as an outrage against the law
as well as against our comrades" And
request to file this with our state secre-
tary of the party. Dated April 2S, 1911.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

Painters OF Guelph. Ont, have secured
5H cents per hour increase.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
A HAPPY SURPRISE.

Miss Tessie Kelly and Warren Headly
surprised their friends last Saturday by
eloping to Golden, where they were
quietly married. After the wedding they
returned to this city, where they will
make their home Miss Kelly is for
mer member of the Garment Workers
and is the only member of organized la
Dor in Denver who was ever sent to a
convention of the Womans Trade Union
League. She represented the Trades
Assembly Mr.. Headley is a member OF
the Plumbers union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
DEATH OF MRS. PFElFFER.

Mrs Harry Pfeiffer, wife of the popu-
lar member of Machinists' union No. AZ.
and one OF the proprietors OF the X. r.
overall laundry, died at st. Luke's hos
pital Thursday evening OF last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Pfeiffer resided at 3609 High
street, from which place the funeral
services were held Saturday lnierment
was at Fairmount cemetery. She leaves
three children. all boys. the eldest being
s years.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-djuper smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
WILL PICNIC JULY 2.

At the meeting of the Bakers union
held last Saturday, two new members
were taken into the union and two ap-
rlications for membership were received
The Bakers are offering table china and
union-made brooms as prizes for labels
cut from bread. The organization decid-
ed at that meeting to hold a picnic on
July g. Messrs. Louderback, Miller and
Nahring are the committee. The place
has not been chosen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
STILL MORE OVERLAPPING"

ashington-Australia, although con.
spicuous for the political influence ex.
erted by the unions. appears not yet to
have arrived at the Utopian mecca.
There is now another contest on, one
among many, between the Cold Storage
Employees union and the Rural Workers
union over Jurisdiction. or overlapping
The contention arises over the claims by
both the Cold Storage Workers and
Rural Workers organizations for juris
diction over the butter factory employees
Go 10 Bauer's, 1912 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
WILL ARRANGE FOR PROTEST.

The Colorado Anti-Injunction League
will hold meeting at the Denver Trades
Assembly hall Sunday afternoon to ar
range for a monster mass and protest
meeting against the kidnapping and IL
legal arrest OF the Mcnamara brothers In
Indiana The working people OF the en-
tire nation are being thoroughly aroused
and 1t is desired that Colorado lend n
voice to this mighty clamor for justice.
A big attendance is desired.
Bauers candies are the best. Always
fresh
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
s1.so $1s1.so $500 $2.s5
Expenditures.

$270.25 $270.25
Dues-stamps on hand. 81.
Fraternally submitted for the month
ending April 30 1911.
A. n. FLOATEN.
State Secretary.
Try a Principle de Lees for good
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

Bauer has everything in CONNECTIONS.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
Socialist Party Department.

On next Sunday evening, June 4th, M
R. Kerr of Greeley will deliver lecture
for the Socialist party at Howe hall,
154S California street. Subject will be
"Pragmatism-the Philosophy of Free
DOM"
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
WILL GATHER STATISTICS.

Miss Anna Soderberg of Sweden is In
the city gathering statistics on labor or
ganigations for publication In her home
country. Miss Soderberg has been in
this country ten years and In that time
has visited nearly all cities OF any note.
She recently came here from Los An
geles and other coast cities. She expects
to return home soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27

The Review is the paper to read.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
.C0TCH BUILDS
AUTO GARAGE
cts Contract at Humboldt for Fire
Proof Garage 50x120 Feet Floor
and Basement.
HE is AGENT FOR Is COUNTIES
Will Handle Mitchell Cars. Takes a
Partner in Order that He may be
Able to Fill Engagement.

Frank A. Gotch and P. +. Saul have
engaged in a business venture that
will cause the erection of building
cement floor and sides with fire proof
,oof--iifty feet wide and one hundred
and twenty feet deep. first floor and
basement. The Humboldt Cement Pro-
ducts Manufacturing Company has
the contract for the structure. The
firm name will probably be the Gotch
e Saul Auto Co. They have already
closed the contract for sixteen cOun-
ties agency for the celebrated Nit
chell car and will handle many other
makes of machines. They have en-
DloycG an expert mechanic to handle
the repair department and will begin
work on the building within a week
or ten days 1t will be located i'm
metliarely east of the Saul photograph
gallery on the vacant lots formerly
owned by the Colby estate. The new
firm will be one of the strongest in
Humboldt and should do a great bus
mess. The firm members are pop
ular and reliable and fully competent
to handle the enterprse.-Elu
Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
Notice in Probate.


state of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James
McCatfery, late of Crawford. county
deceased.
Notice Of Appointment of Admin
istratrix.
TO Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
first day of September, 1911, the un
dersigned was duly appointed admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate
and all creditors Of said estate ore
notified to file their claims in the OF
flee of the clerk of the district court
in and for Crawford county, Iowa
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, OF stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated September 6, i911.
ELLEN M. McCAFFERI,
Conner & Lally, Administrative.
Attorneys. 37.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
\ < !. < < !. :. = !. !. = :: \ +
SOUTHWEST BOYER.
4 ). !. !. = :. :. < < !. :. X \ !

Mrs. Fisher returned home from
Earling last Monday, where she had
been visiting friends few days.
Mrs. John Larson, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Brace, were shopping in
Woodbine last Friday.
Mr.. Ed Remde made business triE
to Omaha one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang, of Dow
City, spent Sunday at the home OF
Ed Remde and family.
Kate Sweeney visited friends in Mo
mona county over Sunday.
Geo. Rethmeier and family, who
live in Harrison county, Sundayed al
the Kessler home.
Mrs. John Muir returned home Sat
urday after spending a few days visit
ing relatives in Dunlap.
Charles Nelson and family. OF Mo
mona county, were guests OF Mrs. LIZ
zie Nelson last Sunday.
The dance held at Becker's last Fri
day night drew a large crowd. Al
present report a fine time.
The Sunday school being held at the
school house in district No. 9 is 90
ing excellent work, and everybody
should plan to attend these meetings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
HORSESHOE CONTEST
Dr.. Philbrook's Annual Horseshoe
Contest to be Held at Denison
Wednesday,, October nth.

The annual horse shoe pitching con-
test, inaugurated by DR.. B. f. Phil
brook, will be held in Denison on
Wednesday, October 18th.
From the present indications this
will be the largest attended contest
that has been held, for already en-
tries have been made and we under
stand that Deloit and Vail will send
their best pitchers to attend TINS
meet. Pitchers from all over the
county are making arrangements to
be on hand the eleventh for the event
and we predict some hot contests on
the pitching grounds which will be To-
Gated east of the court house.
This contest will be OF unusual in
terest as it will decide the champion
ship OF western Iowa. DR.. Philbrook
tells US that he is expecting num-
Der of crackerjack pitchers OF sur
rounding counties to be in attendance
at this meet. DR.. Philbrook will do
nate the first prize, a beautiful gold
medal, to the winner of the contest
and other prizes will be given by the
Denison merchants as follows:
First--Gold medal, given by DR.. B.
F.. Philbrook; 2d-$4.OO pair of shoes,
given by r. A. Norris. 3d--S3.50 UNI
brella, given by Kemming Clothing
company. 4th-$3.00 hat, given by
Haugh E. Drummer. 5th-One years
subscription to the Review, given by
Review Publishing company. 9Th
One years subscription to the Bull
letin, given by Denison Bulletin.
The following are the rules govern
ing the annual horse shoe pitching
contest naugurated by DR.. Philbrook:
/. Distance. Forty-five feet, the
pitcher to stand entirely behind the
peg.
| g. Each man to pitch one game
with every other man (provided the
entries are - or less). If more than
-, they will be divided into sections
and the winners of the sections will
pitch off.
8. Eleven points will constitute a
game, counting the nearest shoe or
shoes. Leaners or ringers not recog,
nized.
4. All ties to be pitched off. II
1.-TWO men tie for first place they will
pitch one game to decide first and sec
ond prizes, and so on until all prizes
are awarded.
5. An entry fee OF 81 will be re-
quired, said fee to be returned at the
end of the contest to all those finish
ing same.
6. Games to start at 1870 p. m,
Wednesday, October II, 1911. Should
the weather interfere all adjournment
will be taken to October 14th at same
hour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
SlBlLY MAN FALLS
AMONG THIEVES
Goes to State Fair at Minneapolis and
Meets "Farmer" From Virginia
and Becomes intimate.
LOSES $4,000 ON A HORSE RACE
Returns to SibIey, Gets Cash and
Meets Farmer" At Sioux City
Calls Help Of Police.

One of Sibley's prominent citizens
and land owners returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, via Sioux City,
minus $4,000 in cash. A pair of
sharpers at Minneapolis took his mon
ey and have vanished from this por-
ton Of the universe.
He was attending the Minnesota
state fair last week when it is alleged
he met a farmer" from Virginia.
They were much in each others COM
pany and became quite we'll acquaint-
ed. They fell in with stranger who
gave them tips on races. At different
times during the week, it is alleged,
they made $40, S25 and SIS on the
strength of the strangers tips.
Finally the stranger told the Sibley-
tie and his friend of a great chance
to make some easy money. 1t was a
sure thing and the two put up their
checks for $4,000 each. The following
day the stranger reported that they
had won but their checks would not
go. They must show the cash. The
farmer" from the east said he would
have to wire his bank. Our Sibley
friend came to Sibley for the cash
On his return to Minneapolis DR.
Heetland happened to be on the same
train. He told the dotcor about a
chance he had to make few thousand
but did not tell the nature of the deal
According to repor Mr.. Sibleyite
his Virginia friend and the fellow who
had given the tips met by appoint
ment. The cash was shown and the
farmer from the east vanished with
the entire $4,000.
The sleek gentleman suggested that
he may have gone to Sioux City.
Down they came to Sioux City, reg
istered at one of the hotels Friday.
Later they became separated and our
Sibley citizen finds his companion
gone. A telegram to his companion,
in care of the hotel. read, "Everything
is all right The loser of $4,000 took
the train for Sibley and don't propose
to worry himself over the loss of a
few thousand dollars
Tuesdays Sioux City Journal con-
tanned the following item, presumably
referring to the same case:
"A man from Sibley. Iowa, who as
serted that he had been fleeced of
$4,000 by sharpers at the Minnesota
state fair, appealed to the Sioux City
police yesterday for redress. Accord
ing to his story the crooks secured
the money from him on false pre-
lenses, came with him to Sioux City
and dropped him here. No trace of
the accused men could be found in
this city yesterday. 1t is considered
probable that they have not tarried
here "-Sibley Gazette
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Tuesday, Sept 10, 1911.
Carl kruse and wife, Anna, to Mary
Steffen-Lot s, block 4, Walkers add
Manila. Con. $4,000. 4
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1911.
Mary G. Wettengel and husband to
Paulina; Berens-NH SEA- 2O-S2-41
Con. $54OOOO.
Thursday, Sept. q, 1911.
Catharina Brockmann, unmarried, to
Edwin Johnson-Und. 7-21 interest in
lot 6, block 6, Kiron. Con. $22262.
f. r. Weed and wife. Laura, to
Michael Eich-W "A a. SEA and the
SWA 32-S441. Con. $23460.OO.
Saturday, Sept. %, 1911.
Henry Rohr and wife to Wilhelm
Boyens-Lot 2, block 4, Walkers Isl
add. Manila. Con. $4,000.