davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
SUGGESTION for Grating Trees.

Waxing is one of the most impor-
ant factors in successful grating. The
work must be done carefully that the
scions be not disturbed, and complete
ly, that all air and moisture shall be
excluded. A very good wax is made
by melting together four pounds Of
resin, two pounds of beeswaX and one
pound of tallow. When melted pour
into tub of cold water to cool; then
pull the same as for taffy, until it is
of clear golden color. Of course
grating should be done On warm,
bright days; otherwise the wax hard
ems SO quickly it is difficult to do the
work well. Young trees may be re-
topped in single season; tree eight
to ten years old in two years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mrs. George Finley has been quite
i'll with lung fever, but at this writing
is able to be up.
DR.. Gardner and daughter, Grace, of
Manila, were Buck Grove visitors on
Monday.
Ben Quathamer has been having a
serious time with the mumps, which
have confined him to the house for a
week.
Mr.. Finley's sister and family ar
rived Saturday for few days visit.
They live at Logan, Iowa.
John Green, our rural carrier, has
been on the sick list for week and
unable to go on his route. He is bet
ter now, however.
Mr.. H. G. Neubaum is again able to
be out after quite a sick spell for a
few days.
Bert Cruise stopped here with his
sister Mrs. Green, from Monday un-
til Wednesday on his way to Dakota.
Jasper Hahn has had his time of ILL.,
ness also, and is not yet able to be
out, but is improving.
DR.. Brennan, of Denison, was a bus
mess visitor in our town Wednesday.
Elmer PolZein, who is now Substi-
tute carrier, has been making the
daily routes on the rural route for
over week during the illness of John
Green.
The following item was taken from
Dakota paper and will be of interest
to many of our readers: "A quiet lit
tie wedding was solemniZed at the
Methodist parsonage when Miss kath-
crime Bill and Mr.. Dan Schwarm were
married Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
J. H. Kearton. The bride is a very
popular young lady who has made
this her home for a number of years
and numbers her friends by the score.
The groom is popular young farmer
from washington Springs. The young
couple will move on a farm in the
spring. Miss Bills is the daughter Of
Jake Bills and was born in Crawford
county and grew to wOmanhOod near
and acquaintance who will wish her
well in her new life.
The Messrs. George and John Frey,
of Coon Grove, were guests of their
sister Mrs Bert Hester last week.
D. w. Greif left Friday for Twin
Brooks, S. d., to visit relatives for a
few weeks.
VIM. Peterson, OF Lyons, Iowa, came
Friday to look after his farm inter
ests in this section. He was the guest
of Christ Gloe and family.
Bert Hester and wife were visitors
at the county seat last Friday.
Mrs. Tom Noonan left Saturday for
Pendar, Neb. Her brother-in-law is
very i'll with pneumonia at that place
and she went to be of assistance to her
sister in this trying time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesmer and children,
of Sioux City, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton from Friday until Sun
day forenoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Bonney We're enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Fred Girard began his duties at the
Chris Schmidt home Monday.
Claus GOttburg made business trip
to Omaha this week.
Gladys Girard is on the list of those
having bad colds this week.
Frank Jones and family visited with
relatives in Charter Oak couple of
days.
The Stewart Lumber company have
sold their business to a Buck Grove
firm, who will take possession the first
of next April. Robt. Bentel will have
charge as at present until then.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
ED HOWE PARAGRAPHS.
(from The Atchison GIobe.)

Remember a mans prejudice when
he makes a prediction.
There is nothing people remark
about so quickly as stinginess in 9TH
erS.
A good salesman makes you think
he is helping you, instead of working
you.
When people say you have funny"
ways they mean you have foolish
ways.
No man has such a good friend that
he will not try to work him to invest
in his schemes.
Those who are actually in society
are not as ridiculous as those who are
trying to get in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
MORGAN ITEMS.

August Mohr made a business trip
to Denison last week, returning the
same day.
Little Ella Bergendahl is again on
the sick list; this is the second time
this winter.
Three schools Of this township had
school last Saturday, making up for
the day lost on account Of the storm
January End.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. julius Wulf
entertained their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jensen, Mr.. Peter BOysen and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mohr last Friday
evening.
Fred SchwarZ is On the sick list ard
has returned home. Fred has been all
ing for some time.
Mrs. John LOrenZen entertained a
few friends last Wednesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Struck, a
boy, on last Thursday. Mothe" and
baby are doing nicely at present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
WEST DENISON ITEMS.
(TOO late for last week.

(ToO late for last week.
Mrs. Lutz spent last week with he1
daughter and son, Hanna and Charles
Stang.
Frank Houlihan and sister, Margar
ct, were over-Sunday visitors with
relatives near Vail.
Mae and Otto Evers visited at the
Fred Boyer home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan were guests
at the Henry Duncan home Friday
Misses Boyer and Wendt and broth
ers were entertained at the Herman
Boyer home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asmus attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Anna
Edans, in Denison on Wednesday.
Master Leonard O'Brien returned
home after an extended visit at the
home of his uncle, James McGrath,
near Charter Oak.
Mrs. James Owens spent few days
last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Fienholdt, near Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SchwesOw and
daughter, Mamie, were Over-Sunday
visitors with relatives at Manila.
Mr.. r. Benecke and Misses Buesing
of Denison were Sunday visitors at
the Ed kolls home.
Eugene Owens entertained a num-
Der of his friends on last Friday even
ing.
Lawrence McNertney, of Manila,
was a guest at the NJ. l.. Houlihan
home last week.
Mr.. Herman Boyer and children and
Messrs. VIM. Kahl and John lngwer-
sen were Sunday visitors at the Hen
ry Schramm home.
Mrs. Murphy, of Charter Oak, is a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
y. P. OBrien, this week.
Will and John Murphy, of DenisOn.
spent Sunday with Gene Owens.
Mr.. Andrew Sonnicksen and family
Lewie Miller and John Petersen We're
Sunday visitors at the H. SOnnicksen
home.
Anna Prosch visited with Emma
hahl on Sunday.
Miss Anna Buesing was the guest of
Agnes Owens Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Purcell left last Tuesday
for his home in Nebraska after an eX-
tended visit with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Sonnicksen, Rath, Wendt,
Miller and Kahl and Misses Wendt
and Kahl spent Sunday evening with
Hanna and Charles Stang
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rimer and Mae
rvers were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Boyer home.
Fred Evers visited with ]. Mehmen
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jacob Mehmen left for Spring
field, ILL.,, Monday to attend the funer-
al of his sister. He returned home
last Saturday.
Herman Ludwig and Emil Miller
were guests at the Hans Sonnicksen
home Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Caring for Animals.

The Woman's, League for Animals
in New York city, of which Mrs.
James Speyer is the president, has
done a great deal of good work. One
thousand cards, illustrating the heads
of dogs, cats and horses, diagraming
the proper place in which a bullet
should be planted in order to put the
animal out of pain as quickly as pos
sible, were distributed this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

The farm of Mrs. Hester McKim, ad-
joining the village of Deloit, Is for
sale. For particulars call on Conner
& Lally. 43-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bow
els regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

When a man is busy every day as
a barber is on Saturday, he soon has
nervous prostration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Mound City Paint may cost trifle
more. but! R, Knaul. 28-52t
The evening world., 1911-08-04
SLEEPER THROWS
POLICE SHIELD AZ
At HIS D|STURBER
And Brooklyn Sergeant Who
Wears That Number Will
Have to Explain.

Police Inspector John Murtha Of the
Tenth Inspection District. Brooklyn.
had Sergeant Patrick Mccarthy Of the
Hamburg venue station on the carpet
to-day in an investigation OF a some
what peculiar charge made against Nc
carthy by Cornelius Lowden OF No. lss
Franklin avenue
Lowden declares he found a man
asleep on the steps leading TO his front
porch last night. He awakened the
man, he says and asked him to leave.
The ~step-warmer replied he was a po-
liceman on duty. Lowden didn't be-
lieve him. whereupon the man threw
back his coat and revealed a shield
numbered A..
The man still refused to go away. and
Lowden called up the Classon avenue
police station. Then he awakened the
slumberer again. He says the man go,
up, ripped his shield from his vest and
threw 1t at him. The shield struck Iod
den In the face. cutting II. The mar
picked up the shield and walked away,
Tho number OF McCarthy's shield IL
u. All Inspector Murtha would say
about the case was that he vas 'inves.
tigating."
The evening world., 1911-08-04

Poisoning

How to Avoid Attacks Of This Cont
mon, Though Dangerous, Illness.
Ptomaines are a class Of alkaloids Of a high.
ly poisonous nature, originating in decayine
or dead matter.
When any food containing ptomaines en-
tiers the stomach Of a rundown person or one
whose digestive organs are not doing full
duty. or one who is weakened through neg
lect or overwork. the system is not strong
enough to throw of the irritating matter
intense pain in the stomach and bowels and
suffering ensue.
You can prevent this condition in your
case by keeping the system in such a health.
full condition that it can resist all efforts Of
ptomaines to secure a hold upon the digest
i've organs by a systematic and consistent use
Of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This wonderful tonic stimulant acts like
magic on rundown and overworked systems;
it promotes a perfect flow Of the digestive
juices. aiding digestion, and benefits and
strengthens the entire system.
OuAy's Pure Malt Whiskey 10 the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
All druggists. srocers and dealers. or
direct, $l.00 a large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are impure and
dangerous. Send Tor free medical booklet
and doctors advice.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, NY.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
HOUNDS AFTER GRlMSHAW.
Detectives sure Man Who shot wife
Z. Hiding at Beach.

Although the Sheriff Of Nassau County,
Charles De Mott, and the County De-
tective, George J. Tydeman, feel sure
that William Charles Grlmshaw. who
shot his wife. Eva Grlmshaw, at Long
Esach yesterday morning. has not left
the island of Long Beach, they have as
yet been unable TO find him. All trains
and boats leaving Long Beach and Point
Lookout for tho T2lnland are searched.
but nothing har been learned about the
missing man.
The county officials feel quite sure
that Grimshaw Is hiding somewhere
among the sand dunes between tho
westerly end OF Long Beach and the
inlet at Jones Beach. Several deputy
shsrinfs have made a search without
success and now there Is a likelihood
that the county's pack of bloodhounGs
win be used 10 trail Grimshaw, Some
OF his clothing has been found and Will
aid the dogs in their work. Mrs. Grim
shaw was reported at the Nassau Hos
pltal at Mineola as considerably int
proved ana will probably recover from
the bullet wound. which Is in the abb
domen.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
CAUGHT HIM WITH HAND
IN SLEEPER'S POCKET.
Another Man on Train Said He
Was Robbed but Had
a Blackjack.

. Frank Peterson. twenty years old, OF
No. g5 West Thirty-nlnth street. was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Her
mann In the Morrlsania police court
to-day on a technical charge Of disor-
DERBY conduct.
The complainant was Ernest Lange,
an engineer, of No. SOC Eagle avenue
tho Bronx. who testified that he saw
Peterson attempt to put his hand in
the pocket OF a sleeping man on a
Third avenue elevated train near One
Hundred and Forty-third street last
night. LANCE notified the guard and
the police signal brought Policeman
Mooney to the One Hundred and Forty
ninth street station. where Peterson
was placed under arrest. During the
excitement John Guyon Of No. il Eas'
One Hundred and Forty-ffth stree
raised a disturbance by protesting tina
he had been robbed in another car Of
| the same train. He was arrested ant
a blackjack was found o n him. He
too. was held in $1,000 bail to-day fol
a further hearing.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
W0RKH0USE TERM
FOR SONGS WHICH
ANNOYED COURT
Cook Lady, Recovering From
Effects of Christening, Gets
a Long Sentence.

Some family in Rutherford. N. j.. is
minus the services Of a good cook be-
cause Kate Reilly. she being said cook.
came over to attend a christening in
New York last night. II tho Rutherford
family bankers for Kate Reilly she can
be found at the workhouse.
The christening happened somewhere
In the Vicinity OF One Hundred and
First street and Amsterdam venue and
It was evidently some christening.
When Kate Reilly started home down
Amsterdam avenue singing Where the
River Shannon Flows In n voice that
would make the vocal efforts of George
Monroe sound like the peep of a canary
she attracted tho attention Of Police
nan Raefeld, who asked her where she
was going. She said she was going to
Rutherford. n. j., but admitted that
she hadn't the slightest idea how to get
there. Raefeld arrested her on a
charge OF intoxication n later took
her to West Side Police Court.
Magistrate F'reschi had a big docket
but he was unable TO do anything with
q. after Kate Reilly was placed in the
pen. She sang through a repertoire
apparently unlimited with all the force
vigor and melody OF a man callint
aains Ia a rain DAD station. Masisiiat
Freschi ordered her arraisned in sell
defense.
She insisted she was sober and
lady. To prove 1t she dug down in he
stocking and produced a large roll o
bills. AS she Strengthened up she fel
over backward into the arms of
policeman.
You have been arrested before SAT-
the Magistrate.
Never in my life," declared the pris
oner.
II shall send you to the Workhous
to serve an indeterminate sentence.
was the verdict of the Court.
But. Judge" yelled Kate Refill,
"tha,'ll mean leo days
This proved that Kate Reilly has bee
in the Workhouse before and Is familia
with the system by which indeterminat
sentences double with each succeedln
arrest. Anyhow. there is a family |
/ Rutherford. n. j., in need OF a cook.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
THOUGHT CRABS
CL|NG|NG TO TOES
WERE BURGLARS
Kane and His Wife Nipped
When They Jumped From
Bed to Investigate Noise.
BEGAN A NEW DANCE
Yells Brought Neighbor With
Gun and Lantern-Wander-
ing Sea Food Captured.
BEGAN A NEW N

As far as could he learned to-day. the
crab dance introduced in Chelsea, s. l.,
by Edward Kane and his wife Is not
destined to any great popularity.
Kane went grabbing, and when he re-
turned to his home In Decker avenue
With twenty-five fat crabs caught IN
staten Island Sound. Mrs. Kane was
asleep. He dumped the sackful OF live
sea food into a bushel basket in the
Kitchen and went to bed.
About . A. NJ. Mrs. Kane heard q
noise as OF cautious. shuffling feet. and
aroused her husband.
Somebody's in the house. Ed,'' she
whispered. ~ can hear him walking
around"
Kane was tired and sleepy and didn't
think 1t was a burglar. but his wife was
20 alarmed he jumped nut of bed to
Investigate
The next instant he gave a hon. skir
and a jump to the other side Of the
toom. yelling his loudest. His wife
couldn't see him in the dark and didn't
know that a husky crab had him by
every toe. She thought the burglar has
attacked him and leaped to the fiooi
to go to his aid.
Willing pincers instantly inc'osed hei
toes. and she began screaming. As sht
and her husband mingled their cries tn,
new crab dance began. II had NOR,
movement than grace and more strenu
osity than the Apache.
1t was such a dance that II arouse,
Kane's brother-in-law. Edward Gray
In Q n~eighboring house. Gray though
his relatives were being murdered and
hating only long enough to grab hi
shotgun and lantern. he rushed over 4
his night shirt.
BY the lanterns light he saw NJ,
and Mrs. Kane 20 through the 'steent
moore Of their te~rpsichorean marve
the crabs that were not cllngingH to thei
o . and garments ~doggedly trailln
them about the room. as he solemn
ayers.
Some Of tho c~rustaceans had lost
plncer or " and a few were manglet
bat there were still enough left on tn
JOB to keep the Kanes busy. The crat
had traversed tho kitchen and dinin
room in their tour Of Investigation. Tn
sound ones were caught n gingerl
put In = packing box. the lid of whic
was nailed down. Mr.. and Mrs. Kan
then used up all the arnica and wttc
basel they had In the house and wer
back to bed.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
SCHEFTEL LEFT S3,042,6 89.
Public Requests Of $4,000 in WILL
Lottery Ticket Asset.

Deputy State Comptroller Julius Har-
burger to-day filed with the Surrogate's
office The Appraisers report Of the es-
tate OF Adolph Scheftel. who died at his
home. No. 20 East Fift%y-seventh street.
Sept. Is. 1900. h estate. which Is
valued at 81. 042. sss. o2. Is divided between
tho widow. Mrs. Sophie Scheftel. and
the sons and daughters. Edwin X. Schef-
tel, Walter NJ. Scheftel. Herbert A.
Scheftel. Florence s.. Scheftel C and
Mrs. Agnes x. W~ittenberg and Mrs.
Irene We'll.
There are several requests TO charity
amounting In all to $4,000. The will pro-
vides for 1880 to go TO The
residence. valued at $3.50 Is left TO
the widow. Among the assets that the
appraiser values Is a lottery ticket. par
value OF 500. and drawing 3 per cent.
interest. The appraiser says the ticket
Is worth $50.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
CAUGHT THROUGH CHILD.
Dugitive Father Wired to Learn of
Little Givl's Illness.

Anxiety about his sick child caused
Charles A. de caballero assistant CASH
Ter at the Brooklyn office of the Amcrl-
can Express Company. to betray his
whereabouts after he had decamped
with $1,000. He had fed to Chicago.
thence to St. Paul and on to Butte.
Mon. where he wired TO his wife al
No. 1888 Pacific street, Brooklyn. ask
Ing her to send immediate tidings about
the child'e condition. The police had
been keeping Mrs dc Cahallero under
surveillance. and they wired to Butte
and had him arrested.
lie came back to-day accompanied by
an agent OF the express company, and
pleaded guilty when arraigned before
Magistrate Voorhees, in the Adams
Street Court.
Il am glad ii Is over" he told his
weeping wife before he was led to q
cell. II couldn't stand being without
news of the little one"
The evening world., 1911-08-04
BROTHERS HELD
FOR H0LD-UP Of
REALTY DEALER
Accused by Frank Baron Of
Beating Him and Robbing
Him of 80 Gents.

Two men describing themselves as
John and william Mcdonald. twenty
one and twenty-five years old. and
brothers. living at No. III East one
Hundred n F~orty-eighth street. the
Bronx. were arraigned In the Morris
ania Court to-day OF a charge OF rob-
berry and assault.
Frank Baron. a real estate dealer, oil
2i5 East One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street. says they held him up m robbed
him of 80 cents at One Hundred and
Forty-elghth street and Morris avenu,
last night. Baron's cries brought Pa.
trolman Mooney Of the Alexander ave.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

nue. station ana he arrested the two
men. who were running away.
Baron declared he was thrown upon
the sidewalk and beaten by the men.
both Of whom he identified. according
to tho police.
Mooney ted that ne had difficulty
In placing the young men under arrest.
as they resisted. he said. and threatened
to assaul. him. Baron was bruised
about tho face. but refused medical at
tention.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

The antiscptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and com
fort for tired. tender. aching. swollen,
sweating feet. use Aliens Fcot-Easc. II
relieves corns and bunions Of all pain and
prevents blistcrs. sore and callous spots.
Always use it to Break in New Shoes.
Don't 90 on your vacation without a
package Of Aliens Foot-Easc. II is the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere. rs cts,
Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen 5,
Olmstcd. lie Roy, y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

$3.50 Black Unlined Sum
mer Office Coats. 81
$3.50 Automobile Dust
CrS. SI.oO
The evening world., 1911-08-04
Flood Was welcome.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 4.-The
heaviest rainfall since the great flood
OF 1889 made itself welcome in this VI
entity during the night. The record
shows n precipitation OF 3,3 inches from
: T.. NJ. yesterday to s A. VI. to-day.
Much damage was done to bridges and
roads. ,
The evening world., 1911-08-04
at s2.75, M ss''.sa RAN nains a%s.

jus, what you need for your vaea-
ton trip. The price is for SATUR'
DAY ONLY.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

President Juan J. Estrada OF Nicara-
qua. Mrs. Estrada. Senior J. W. Monte
cada, Senior -. Shan and Senior r.,
Brantigon OF Nicaragua, and Mayor
Wlttpenn of Jersey City. attended a
shore dinner at Pleasure Bay last night
given by Mrs. q. Kern and n party Of
summer residents of atlantic Highlands.