davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
has been employed in one OF the large

mas OeeA cWplOyeu III one Or the larSe
stores there for the past few years
Quite a large crowd gathered at the
depot Monday afternoon to meet the
mourners who came from Odebolt tc
pay the last sad rites to the departed
relative and friend, George Newcom.
Elder c. J. Hunt was at home few
days last week and occupied the l.
D. S. pulpit Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd, of Dow City, came
up Tuesday afternoon and stayed until
"Wednesday morning with her mother
Mrs. 7. c. Dobson. Mrs: Horn received
a visit from each of them Tuesday.
Elder Burton McKim came Saturday
and preached Sunday evening to a
large and attentive audience at the
L. d. S. church. He went to Marathon
Monday to hold services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans enter
tanned Sunday to dinner her sister
Mrs. Josie Slechta, and husband anG
children, also his brother, Earl, wife
and sons.
Mrs. Eliza 1Norley and her mother
Mrs. Marie Galland took Sunday din
!ner with her son, William Worley, and
wife.
Mrs. Ray Winans spent. Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Bessie Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Turner and chill
dren drove up to her parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schuelr, Sunday at
ternoon.
Grover Tucker is helping J. Ander
son gather his corn.
The Nicholson Produce company, OF
Denison, paid out over 5000 for poul
try at Deloit Saturday through their
agent, Il. w. Robertson.
Mrs. Chas. Bolts and her sister, Mrs
Keller, visited with Mrs. S. Horr Mon
day
The train service on the G. & N. W.
has changed, the trains running as fol-
lows: A freight goes north at $40 a
M. and freight south at 1000 a. m
A passenger goes north at :18 p. m
and connects with trains going all four
directions at Wall Lake. The passen.
ger train comes back at 1925 p. m. and
connects at Denison with Omaha and
Carroll trains. Passenger goes north
at 1920 p. m. and connects with Sioux
City trains at Wall Lake and returns
at 1855 p. nj. The 1918 p. m. train
north and the 2:25 south are mail
trains.
Farley Spence, wife and daughter
Vera. accompanied by Aunt Maggie
Richardson, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Johnson, Sunday.
The w. w. society were entertained
by Mrs. Joe True last Wednesday at
ternoon, about twenty ladies' being
present and few gentlemen came for
luncheon. About 4:3O Mrs. True, as
sisted by Mrs. Hunt. served delicious
lunch, for which the proceeds and do
nations, amounting to $40, were sent
to the orphans home at Lamona. Do
nations of wearing apparel, nuts, etc,
were also brought and were packed
and sent to the home. The society is
to be entertained at an all.day meeting
by Mrs. Mae Winans November 22d.
All who are interested in the bazaar
OF December 18th, please come and
bring thimble and needle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

Work of all kinds done at my home.
Mrs. Fred Bradbury 46-2t~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

viii be among the smartest combinations though
gray trimmed with the royal blue Will also be IA
vOred. Large will be made OF the violet and
the blue series Of cOlors and their Derivatives. Small
flowers appear be favored for trimming Vlo-
let's much used; often purple and white com
bined the hat. Tn several red the
deep pink roses appear VITA the yiOlets The roses
also OF the smaller type Flower hats are fea,
tured.
A note IN Of the hats is the siopng
crown the top the being higher at the back
than I'm front Black white, and gold and sill
yer laces used a number OF the imported hats
Fancy beaded bands, small cabachOns with beads
strings OF beads around the crown and ornaments
made Of beads strung wires and twisted into
b8uce OF bows chouX all seen. On some OF the
hats lace fastened in such that the ruff
Of the lace droop toward the back strongly sug
costing willow plumes.
Parasols always form important part OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

thin materials with those Of heavier texture For
instance, marquisAtte waist and tunic will be fin
ished at the bottom edge with band OF heavy linen
As this finish is stitched the tunic, lining is not
required.
One OF the prettiest lingerie models shown was Of
fine white cotton wolfe entirely washable and as
sheer cobweb. II trimmed with heavy Eng
lish eyelet with hens OF silk in color
I'm regard to the hats to be worn at the winter
sorts: Extremely small and medium sized hats will
be for general Extremely large hats Will
be for dressy and for midsummer
these, I'm every other type Of hat the rolled
upward brim will be the most popular. Velvet rib
bons, particularly with the taffeta backs will
greatly favored. Epngline uncut black velvet
bons and fancy velves will be novelties greatly used
in all high class models.
In colors black black and white. alone with
touches OF csrise, color, salmon royal blue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

number OF ways. In many Of the extreme mod
els side trains shown the couture ornaments,
from one of the ears and hmy scarfs are usually
draped the left side; It is charmingiy nonsensi-
cal fancy that will not last long.
The most eccentric thing this style is the
veilleuse train II halls days OF the direc
tore in France wien feminine eXaggeratons of the
aress worn by les merveileuses matched the mascu-
line ones worn by les incroyables one freak
we separation OF the skirt at the side and another
was the trailing train drawn toward the front and
topped through the sash
such dresses were made for the promenade, and
the1s was quite art I'm Ringing The wayward
over the arm or dragging it through the sash thus
dlsposing Of its impeding folds.
Women restoring the coquetry OF train lifting
and the detachable and wispke that are worm
and which closely allied sash, are
picked up with infinite grace and supported in the
crook OF the arm Just as II they we're sashes. In
Paris when the fashionable leave the theater their
trains are carefully plucked and borne aoft
contamination OF the floor.
In the sided trains the dress is made a com
plete affair apart from the train, which the COM
pletion OF swathed drapery of the persuasion
The long and narrow folds that fan to the on
the left side the right, desired. are great
change from the stereotyped ones slung the back
OF the toilet
Another Of the Iopsided fashions is the shoulder
fastenings applied capes The cape is going to be
exploited in every gutse when spring comes, from
the highwayman pattern 10 the old fashioned circu-
lar shape, and II will be that nine cases out
OF ten some indications made by Of cords,
motifs, embroidered plaques buttons or shoulder
knots, Of the lopsided effect
There a wide scope this for the presenta-
ton OF the picturesque fashions OF former times In
the lingerie dresses sheerness To the key
note for the most popular fabrics This doubtless
due TO the fact that yelled effects strong Wolfe
marqusette. dotted swiss, fine lingerie handkerchief
rails everywhere seem and the fact that many of
these materials show borders and designs colors
shows that the black and white effects viii have
IL all their way these types Of dresses
new note In these dresses is the combination OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

costume at winter and resorts. and this year
there are number OF most attractive models shown
in black and white and in ali shades Of blue
=
OF AT the costumes devised for motoring equals
the all cuveopinE coat OF cheviOt. with IT'S
easily fitting sleaFCs deep pockets, and Of but
tons that may Zoe huuoned close about throat
al least 10 the knee.
The vogue for velvet s n anything the Increase.
We have had the velvet scarf the handbag velvet
the velvet Shoe and slipper. new ways OF using
velvet are invented daily
Velvet bags framed in gold silver. They are
variously shaped but all suspended from the arm
by heavy shken cords and tasssls. Some elabo-
rately beaded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

LACK and white rules in the models
shown for winter resort wear. That
this fancy for black and white, which
has boon the predominant note Of the
late winter modes, will last we'll into
the summer Is the opinion OF those who
should know Modists and millinery
doslRnors are rather charv about Civ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
RUSSIA WATCHES
 PERSIAN AFFAIRS

V H
 st. Petersburg, August 19.-(Special)- )-- Having in. a measure succeeded in quiet- ing the situation in Albania, Russia is now watching with close attention the progress of affairs in Persia. It is un- derstood; that notes already have been interchanged between St. Petersburg and London on the subject of possibie inter. vention in case the effort of, the old shah to regain his throne should gain for midabe strength. a.
 AS a. result Of this interchange it Is rsporte1 5hsrS .tSat the Russian minister at sTeheran has informed the Persian government that Russia insists upon the fighting between the troops of the two shahs--if there is to be any-being car red on outside radius of 30 kilometres from the, Persian capital. If civil war goes on in the immediate vicinity of Te- heran there will be danger of Russian intervention. 'f--
 A Moscow report states that the owners of the oil steamer Christopher have dis missed the captain and mate for com municatng to the press that the ex- shah of Persia crossed over the Cas- plan sea on, board that vessel. The Chris torher is petroleum tank steamer, and has no right to carry passengers. The officers are said to have received $25,000 for thus conveying the shah to the Per sian frontier The fact has leaked out through a complaint against the owners for unjust dismissal being lodged by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
GREEK ILL TREATED
 IN CONSTANTINOPLE

Constantinople, August 19.--tSpeciaL) A very painful impression has been produced by an incident reported in the Greek press, which was at first denied but now apears to be perfectly au- thentic.
 An employe of the Greek consulate here named Kontyanniss was arrested by the police on charge of selling tickets for a lottery, whose object was to raise money for the Greek fleet. De- spite the fact that the prisoner was table to produce papers showing that he was a Hellenic subject in the employ ment of the consulate, the arrest was maintained, and the man was first beaten and then tortured in order to force him to revea, the names of the purchasers of the tickets. The police thrust splinters of writing pen under the finger nails of his right hand. This is attested by the report of well known doctors, who are the delegates of Greece and Italy on the international sanitary commission.
 M A1exandropoulo, the Creek charge d'afaires, has now demanded that these brutal police officers shall be pun ished The Greek press asks if the sys- tenn of torture which used to prevail under the old regime has been re-es- tablished, and points out how much a deed committed in the capital of the empire lends color to the reports of ill., treatment of Christians In the provinces contained in the memoranda of the Greek and Bulgarian patriarchs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
AMERICAN MAKING GOOD IN PERSIA

Teheran, August 19.-(Special. )-Mr. Morgan Sinister, the new treasurer gem eral is a remarkable man, and the Pres
 ident of the United States. who personally
 recommended him, has certainly done Per
 sia signal service in introducing to her one who had already worked wonders in the Philippines. Endowed with the most useful gift of all, a forcible and attrac- tive personality, MT. Shuster appears to have completely won the confidence of that somewhat fickle assembly, the mel liss. His position is that he is its serv- ant, and that he will make no payments which it has not authorized. Both the English and the Russian banks, in accord ance with the new law, refuse the pay ment of all checks which do not bear this signature. In the past certain ministers have been in the habit of issuing drafts at their own will and pleasure. The Sipahdar, for instance lately asked for an authorized credit of nearly f100,000 for extraordinary expenses on the army He does not appear to have realized that the treasurer general, however much he might apply control in other quarters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20


 .oeeration in it. From paying interests on mortgages and borrowing money as high interest rates to make crop the farmers down there have recently come to make cash deposits in such volumes that the banks in many instances ma l, difficult to invest the money me ooys and girls go'to college and dress snar' . household without an expensive piano is an execution; there are fine riding and driving horses in plenty. and the country roads are choc,.ed with gay turnouts 'al'u scooting automobiles. 'Nearly = every farmer in the south, especially those CT Mississippi, now has large sized oahN account says, w. w. Denton casn'ei ci the Shelby National bank, Tn ersi,uy published interview which he had Wlth Washington reporter q have seen their accounts grow from a debit to credit and most of them have Accomplished this within the last three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

would apply it even In the highest cir cles.
 MT. shuster's name is already in the mouths of all, not only in Teheran but in the provinces All the best elements in the country, and all those who have no handling of public funds. are natu- rally enthusiastic. Battle is, in fact for mally opened between the forces of hon. esty and dishonesty. Against him are tho ignoble army of peculators. from high ministers to petty officials. MT. Sinister has already stopped all illegal payments out of revenue, and is elaborating a scheme for a treasury gendarmerie," under European officers, to secure its proper collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
American is Drowned

Geneva. August Especial. )-The body of young American, MT. Homer Din- man, who has been missing from Salvan. near Martigny. since the beginning of July, was found the other day in a crew asse on the Dent du Midi. At Clarens d rowing boat containing six persons came into collision with motorboat and cap- sized Four persons were saved and two drowned, an American girl, Marie Louise Lavanchy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

vsu Will Enjoy Using TIE. The Met Pleesant Re-
 medy You Ever Tried aud Moreover It workA
 At last here Is instant relief and . lasting permanent remedyfor sore feet. No moro tired foot. No more aching feet. No more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No moro bunions. No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use TIZ.
 TIE is totally unlike anything elsofor the pur. pose you over heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other re- medies merely clog up the pores. Tlz cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time Its used. Use 1t week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with 1t. TIZ is for sale at all druggists 20 cents per box or direct II you wisn from Walter Luther Dodge X Co.,, Chicago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Cremated Live Man

Tokio, August n9.-(Special )-Tho police at Hiroshima. Japan, have ar rested a man named Jinsuke Ikeda and his wife on charge of wilfully ere mating live man. The prisoners were in charge of crematorium, and while at work faint voice coming out of a coffin begged for fresh air. The couple took no notice, however, and pro ceeded to apply fire, roasting the man alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
captain and mate with the authorities

captain and mate with the authorities of the port. t-.~ f,H1r-r
 Possible action on the part of Germany may scomplcate matters. There is no reason why Germany should have, any say-so. in the settlement of the Persian situation, but it is recalled that German
 interests In Morocco were negligible be- fore the affair which led to the Algeciras conference, and it is not improbable that tic Kaiser will demand "a voice in the Persian settlement, In case it becomes necessary. v-asf
 If she does it will complicate the sit uation materially.
 NJ. Tagieff, a millionaire oil magnate of Kaku, Is being sued by M. Bebutoff, an engineer in his employ, who charges him with an assault of a remarkable nature. Complainants story is that M. Tagieff asked him to call at his private resi- ience in order to discuss certain business matters, and received him, on his arri- val. in friendly manner. Suddenly, however the millionaire uttered call, room half dozen stalwart men rushed upon the engineer, bound him and then lashed him with whips until he was GOV cred with blood. M. Tagief called in his wife and. forced her to witness the bar barous proceedings, after which M. Bedu- toff was turned out of the house and told to leave the city. The actual assall- ants are said to have included an army colonel, a captain of gendarmes, local editor and two relatives of M. Tagieh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

One of the Russian grand dukes has incurred the wrath of the Czar by his Peeping Tom proclivities. It leaked out the other day that the grand duke had been secretly watching the court ladies disrobe and bathe in the waters of Pe- terhof. off Cronstadt. When 1t was time for the ladies to take their swim the duke was informed by his attendant, and imediately proceeded to sheltered spot, where he could see without being seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Compulsory Military Training

Sydney, August 19-(Special.) )-One hun dred and fifty-three thousand youths be- tween the ages of IA and IT have been registered in the Australian common wealth for compulsory military training, which was inaugurated on July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

The reason for the assault Is alleged to. be that the engineer was too atten- tive to the wife of his employer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
RE s7;3fi3N

or Eveey AaaulacsNrer's Aaks GT klAAL FAY ,lOu 40 CONoULG Uo
 We RopaAe All Aakoo
 REDUILT vIPkSNlkLEAM co. ell7 I'irst Ave. ,. q. BATE, MvpS lseN Phone eAeA nas0iax6ans A1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
EmbroiderieS and LaCeS That Have fingered TooLong
 ito Move Them

27-in. Batiste embroidery, at yard 69c. Round thread and val faces, at dozen yards $1.OO Galloon bands, to 9 inches wide, that sold regularly at 98c, per yard 45c. 24-inch all-over embroideries, in dain- ty floral or conventional designs, Linen Torchon Lace, ? 1-2 and 3 inches wide, at 10c Cash's ruffling, 1-2 inches wide, at bolt $1.50 Embroidery beading, at yard =. 15c Many remnants of lace and embroid- cry whose price has been halved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
New Fall Wash Goods

A ity yd -RalAha sin ntey best f patterns n houands sof you t
 
 sla pin to argef ands Fall suits sandk rt D
  .
 
 .  p .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
August Sale of Blankets at
 Much Lower Pricing

It gnthe increases each the this August Sale , the saving made possible by this
 It denotes to be ugalto savewhch of the substantial pillars which be bued We that will be added this of prudent } thrifty buyers.
 The third less than what October November If blankets delivered the when want them.5 :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Westerners delight to tell that, while l5 years ago the farmers out there were burning corn for fuel because there vas no profit for them in It's market rrice as a cereal, within half decade they were burning eastern mortgages that they had cancelled and now are fairly burst ing the local bank vaults with their ash and taking live hogs to market in 5000 automobiles.
 ! The south has made the same sort of . tale to tell. albeit there is less of ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
These Silks & Dress Goods Are Worthy Of Mention

Among the new arrivals is splen-. did line of all colors in yard-wide all silk messaline. Beautiful and fash ionable fall shades. These were bought at considerably lower prices than we've been paying and being bright, fresh and strong are espe cially good value at the price. Yard wide, 98c.
 Also there are the new mannish dress goods-a splendid fabric of all wool shown in the gray and tan effects with small pin stripe. These are among the choicest you'll find. 56 inches wide, per yard, $1.98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

ASTOR HOUSE
 Broadway, Barclay { vesey Streets.
 "THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" All parts City easily accessible by Elevated. Subway. euTfses Cars Eur. P1an Moderate Rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
HOTELS

west sgd St., Bet 9th Ave and Broadway. Center of shopping and Theatre districts An exclusive fam. fiy and transient hotel. Freproof. having special
 scties for accommodating families and large parties at attractive prices. Rates upon application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
What to Wear Now Soft White Felt
 Hats

Soft white and light colored felt hats, are all the rage for the "mid- season "-that delightful time be- tween the summer and autumn when one hardly knows what to wear.
 These felt hats solve the problem wonderfully well. They are chic, cool and almost universally becom- ing. They are decidedly inexpen- sive-the shapes costing only from $2.50 to $6.50 and with the addition of little ribbon trimming they are complete. See them in the Millin- cry Department, second floor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
Rocky Bar Stage

from Mountain Home by Dixie sta
ton, Pine, and Featheryiile, T.
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six time.
a week May l to November 80
Leave Mountain Home daily, excep
Sunday at a. In.
Arrive at Rocky Lar by p. III.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. M.
Arrive at Mountain Home b. p. nj
December ! to April y.
Leave Mountain Home daily. exeep
sunday at u. n,
arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours
leave Rocky Ear daily except Su,
day at a. IN.
arrive in Mountain Ilome IN ~ a
Thurman Stage
from Mountain Home to ihrrna.
twice a week.
leave Mountain Home TUESDAY an,
SATURDAY at =. IN
Arrive at Thurman by II m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Saluf
day at p. N.
arrive at Mountain Home BY Z D. u.
From Thurman to Lenox, % miles
once q week-Tuesdays
Grand View.
Leaves Grand View daily except
Sunday at 500 a. m, arrives at
Mountain Home 1900 m,
Leaves Mountain Home 100 p. M
arrives at Grand View 500 p. m.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to i'idneaa ST.
times week.
Leave Mountain Home daily exCepi
Sunday at 800 A. M.
Arrive at Bruneau by l:lb Y, N.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by 7 o. g.
This includes Hot Spring, Maho dn'
Wickahoney, Riddle and 1Iud"r
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04

TRAIN AND STAGE SCHEDULE
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ++%**%
West Bound.
East Bound

East Bound
No. Is Don't Stop. 5:35 a. m.
No. IA Boise Local. 10 05 a. m.
No. 10 Fast Mail. AS p. m.
No. e.. 80. $40 p. m.
Trains 8, 10, and IS are fast
limited mail trains and don t stop
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-04
Congregational Church

G. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sunday Services at HOO A. NJ.
Sunday School at 1910 Noon
Junior c. E. at 400 P. N.
Senior G. E. at $50 P. M.
Evening Services At 7-3O P. M.
Wednesday, Prayer and Praise
At 7-3O P. NJ.
The s. s. lesson at 800 P. N.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday, at
7-3O P. M.
At the Sabbath services at IL
A. M. special music by the cho-
rus choir. In the evening at 7:3O
special music by the Young La
dies chorus.
The 30th Anniversary of the
Christian Endeavor movement
will be observed by the Mount
ain Home society next Sunday
evening at $50 There will be a
special program and appropriate
decorations. A general invita-
ton is extended. The Juniors
meet at 4 100 and also observe the
anniversary.
The Sunday school is to OBJ
serve Lincoln Legion Service the
18th, the program committee is
making preparation.
The church trustees meet next
week Tuesday.
Wednesday evening, prayer
and praise at 80, Teacher Train
ing at 500, j. M. Owen, leader.
The Ladies Aid next week
Thursday at 2:30, section l with
Mrs. Frank Englehart, 2 with
Mrs. Roscoe Smith, 3 with Mrs.
F. B. Daniels.
Choir rehearsals Thursday and
Saturday evenings at 30, Prof.
Caldwell leader and organist.