davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
New Thin Frocks.

Among the most practical of white
trocks for morning wear are those of
cotton wolfe, marquisette, and even
very fine crepe. Not only are these
sluart and fashionable, but they laun-
der beautifully, which is an added at
traction when considering the merits
nj white frocks.
They are simply made, but by occa-
sIonal introduction of color are made
individual and given the needed re-
lief from entire white.
Batiste and lawn have been used for
The simple thin frocks for years, but
these newcomers will find hearty
welcome
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06

The beautiful stenographer was
alone in the private Office of the great
financier. Presently reporter for the
Evening Howitzer arrived. He glanced
first at the beautiful stenographer
then looked at the closed desk Of the
great financier and after that he took
a careful survey of the office.
"Mr. Burlington is not in, is hep
he asked.
Il don't believe he is" the heauti
full stenographer replied, "but you
might look in the waste basket. He
may be hiding under some of the pa
pers there"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
A Hit.

II made great hit at the banque,
last night Came off with a good dea,
Of distinction, in fact"
81 didn't know you ever spoke a,
banquets."
Il don't. l was the only one there
who absolutely declined"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Exchange of civIllties.

you are the star of my dreams!"
cried the foolish young millionaire to
the astute young actress.
"And you" replied she, fondly, ARE
the angel of my hopes"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica
Sa We that g. S. Lopez, a carpenter, of
Marilla, N. Y. always carries. II have
never had had cut, wound. bruise or
sore it would not soon heal" he writes,
Greatest healer of burns, bois, sca,ds,
chapped hands and lips, fever sore, skin
eruption S, eczema, cy rms and piles. 25c
at Winfrey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Force of Habit.

Good gracious, man, don't all this
noise get on your nerves? How can
you stand all the screeching and yell.
Ing in the street outsider"
Used to it. I've got five daughters
at home, and they all take singing les
sons"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Can You Beat II?

He-so the engagement is off and
Maud and Jack don't speak to each
other. What caused the quarrel?
She-'Twas the silliest thing They
were talking about theirs being case
of love at first sight, and then got into
fierce dispute as to which had seer
the other first.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06

70 reach the log, when he pitched for
ward on his face dead. /,
After getting up on the ridge on
the western side l sent my men with
the corporal and prisoners little
vine, where they would be entirely out
of danger from the bullets. l then
took my position where could see
The whole line of our division as it
charged up the ridge, and the battle
roar began at about 4 o'clock p. m.
A short time afterward fine young
soldier of Company G, for whose ia,
Their l had built water sawmill In
Clinton county, Ohio, in 1S4S, came
near to me without either gun or
equipments, and turned to look at the
fight. Before he had stood there q
minute bullet struck him on the
right thigh, and he died six days aft
srwards. At about z p. m. the rattle
If the rifle fire Stacked, and the shouts
of victory came loud across the valley.
EARLY In the morning l went to
where the dead were gathered for
burial, and counted 214 dead of our
division and 46S of the Confederates
hat our men had gathered. The cause
Of such a difference in loss was that
Gen. Hood sent his lines three or four
lines deep in the charge, and six COM
panies of the One Hundred and Fifth
illinois were armed with the Henry
rifies. Company X used the Spencer,
rife. One of the captains l had as
prisoner told me that they learned
Of the gap in our lines on the morn.
ing of the goth, and thought they
would come out through 1t and swing
md gather few Acorns (the badge
Of the Fourteenth CORPSE, but when,
they came to the gap they. saw IN
stead the Stars (badge) Of the Twsnrl
ueth CORDS. |
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Open to Enoaoements.

Miss Gwendolen, they say you have
won high honors in golf Do you rep.
resent any ladies' athletic club or as.
sociation?"
mo, Mr.. Ketchley; 1 am entirely
er-unattached."
Then there was timid, falterine
question, soft voiced answer, and the
status was changed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
A Real Summer Cir,

Maud Muller on summers day
Raked the meadow sweet with hay.
You'd hardly expect girl, you know
In summer time to be shoveling snow.
-Lipplncott's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Bev. II. Stubenvoll, Allison, La.
in praise OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
'"They'r such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in VAIN,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at Winfrey
& Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Tho FIIrt's Fate.

She watched the gallants come and so,
She flirted SO with every beau.
Now, when she'd have one come an
stay,
They merely oome-and co.
The Catholic Standard and Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Not for Charity.

Smythe-Yes, we had a good days
sport yesterday. Juggins got big
bag and sent 1t to the hospital.
Brownie-Oh, yes, what did he get?
Smythe-A gamekeeper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Still Talkinn-

Does Miss Gabby show much OBJ
servation in Conversations"
II don't know about the observa-
ton, but she is generally observing
something."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06

Another Phase Of the Problem.
Doubtless the servant girl problem
u very annoying to you"
Very" responded the housewife. n
have really desperat t'-,o -ettins
maids my clothes 49,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06
Some Comfort.

What is Loungeby's idea of heav
emf"
ETERNITY in Morris chair, with an
everlasting place to put his feet"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06

And how was 1t his own fauIt?"
He amt got no business bein'
smaller'n me-"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-06

smithson-1 couldn't get along with
two Office boys.
Jackson-Ain't enough work, Ell?
Smithson-Not that, but they'd
each be afraid getting here In the
morning before the other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

DR.. L. l.. Bond returned on Sunday
evening from trip to Los Angel s.
the Puget Sound country and Yellow
stone National park. The purpose Of
the trip to Los Angeles was to attend
a meeting of the American Medical
association, which was held about ten
days ago. The doctor reports an in
teresting time, both at the meeting of
the medical association and in his
trip through the park. He says that
OH the fourth of July in San Francisco
it was cold enough for an overcoat
and during his trip through the park
he was compelled to resort to the use
Of his overcoat. On Friday last he
said he enjoyed himself with snow
balling party as they passed through
the national park.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
]. {. SCHROEDER
NOW AT REST
Prominent Citizen and Politician Pass
60 Away at His Home Near SchIes-
wig Last Thursday.
suR,ED IN GRANT TOWNSHIP
Was Former Chairman Of Board Of
Supervisors and Represented
County in State Legislature.

On Thursday morning, July 18th, at
| five O'Clock, Henry C. Schroeder, one
|of the most prominent Germans OF
Crawford county, died at his home in
the north part of the county of Bright's
disease, after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Schroeder was born October 15
1854, in Niederdurth-T -Trsacken, Ger
many. At the age Of fifteen years he
came to the United States with his
|parents and settled at Blue Island, Ill.,,
near Chicago, where he resided until
1877, when he came to Crawford coun-
fty, where he worked as farm hand.
On June 27, 1882, he was married to
Mrs. Minnie Sable, who survives him.
As result of the union they had four
children: Mrs. William Reinkin, OF Ida
county; Mrs. Karl Jessen, living on
the home farm; Henry, Jr, living
three miles north OF Schleswig, and
Anna. the Oldest child, who died at
the age OF four years. His step-chil-
dren are August, Mrs. Henry Ernst,
Mrs. Otto Schurke and Albert Sable,
all of Ida county.
In 1900 Mr.. Schroeder was elected
member of the board OF supervisors
of the county and served six years
and for several years was chairman
of the board. In 1906 he was elected
representative to the general assembly
from this county, and at the end Of
two years was reelected, thus serving
for four years. Mr.. Schroeder was a
democrat in politics and was one Of
the strong pillars of the party in the
county. He was q man of more than
orsmary ability and his integrity never
was questioned. He was Industrious
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

On Friday evening, while number
OF people were enjoying social time
at the James MCGUIRE home, which is
located on Dyer street two blocks
south of the court house, their jovial
time was disturbed on finding out that
the house had been visited by burg
lar during their festivities. The in
truder made an entrance to the
home through bedroom window and
it is thought he was in hiding in the
room when Mrs. MCGUIRE went in
there to get comb. A man was seen
to crawl out Of the bedroom window
by Alex Aebischer and Nicholas
Sleuter, who were with the party in
another room. Thinking that it was a
young man who roomed at the place,
nothing was said OF. the matter. 1t
later developed, however, that,the mis-
creant had stolen Mr. McGuire's trous-
ers and had taken some three dollars
in money which was in the pockets.
The police are working on the case,
but as yet no new clues have de-
veloped. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
DENISON STILL A
PROGRESSIVE TOWN.
More Important Than Paving is Uni
son Among Business Men-Citi-
zens Should Make Sacrifice.
SPLENDID REPUTATION ABROAD
BY Al! Pulling Together This Reputa-
tion Can Be Maintained, Paw
ing or No Paving.

It is not to be imagined for a mo-
ment that Denison will not maintain
its reputation for being progressive
town simply because the project of
paving has fallen through. Our
streets, as they are, for more than
nine months in the year, are in per-
feet condition for travel and during
the remainder of the season we can
get along as we'll as other towns of
like size and eYen larger towns that
have not indulged in the luxury of
paving. Alliance, Neb., is a town of
from five to six thousand people and
doing a splendid business, and yet it
has no paving.
There is something OF more import
ance than paving the streets and that
is entire unison on the part of the
business men of the community. Every
man should respect the business of
every other man and be pleased to see
his neighbors succeed.
1t does not help ones business to
assist in opposing another mans bus
mess. We should all pull together to
help each other and to help in the
way of public improvements. II it
is necessary for the success OF Deni-
son that the telephone wires and tele-
graph poles should go down, then let
them come down. If large majority
of the people of the community seri-
ously think that they are an obstruc-
ton to the business or the progress of
the town, then they should go. Any
citizen who is not willing to make
sacrifice for the good Of the commun-
ity is not willing to discharge his
full duty. But no one should act
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

and economical and acquired, during
the short time he lived in this county
prior to his death, property of con
siderable value, his farm consisting
of several hundred acres and is one
OF the best farms in the county. While
in public office he brought to the dis
charge of his duties the same prac-
tical common sense which he exercised
in the management of his own private
affairs. His success in the manage
ment Of his business should prove an
inspiration to the young men OF the
county and shows what young man
can accomplish by close application
and industry.
The funeral services were' held on
Sunday, July 18th, at the home in
Schleswig, and later at Grant town
ship Evangelical Lutheran church in
Ida county, north of Schleswig, the
Rev. Amstein officiating, after which
the remains were laid to rest in a
vault in that cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

In honor of her niece, Miss Adelaide
Edwards, OF Brooklyn. Iowa, Mrs. Jas.
Tranter and daughter entertained at
an elaborate six O'Clock dinner Sun
day at their home near Buck Grove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Mrs. ]. p. Conner left this after
noon for Council Bluffs, where she will
be the guest OF Mrs. Henry vsnBrunt
for week or ten days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Continued on Page sis.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
MILDLY Waists

We have Is MILDLY Waists left in stock. The
must be sold this week. These waists sold origi
ally from $3.50 to S. 80: your choice Of co
the lot only ...... ....................... Wv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

There is scarcely a single large. pro-
gresslve business house in the coun-
try but has one or more freight and
delivery motors in its service or is
at least making preparations 10 es-
tablish this service.
The manufacturer on his part
must realize that he. through hold
ing the solution TO delivery aud
transportation conditions. has had a
trust placed in him by the man who
has purchased motor vehicles. said
well-known Detroit car mahufac-
turer. NE must remember that the
man who bought his trucks has pur-
chased not only the fou- wheels and
the mechanism. but has purchased
what Is known as service as we'll
The buyer expects. and has n right
to expect. that he will he supplied
with expert advice and attention so
that he may get the most out of his
truck at the least expense. He de-
mands. and has right TO demand.
that the company will be able 10
take care of him. This means that
the manufacturer must be backed
by n large capital and must have all
the facilities that go with perma-
nency in the motor truck Industry. :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
AEROPLANES TO Be
MADE IN DETROIT
Plans Practically Complete for Estab-
lishment of Factory Here in I'm
Mediate Future.

Since the memorable experience or
Darius Green with his flying machine.
the world has been interested In
aerial navigation. Every youngster
whose father owns a woodshed or a
barn has at one time or another ex.
perienced an overwhelming desire TO
emulate the birds by flying from the
roof with a parachute OF his own
crude craftsmanship, and sometimes
with disastrous results.
But these misfortunes have by no
means crushed the yearning, but
seem to have served rather as a spur
to more persistent effort. The lure
OF the air is irresistible. and the first
decade OF the twentieth century has
witnessed some feats never dreamed
OF In the widest imagInings of the
writer of weird fiction.
Within the past two years the Eng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

philosophic retrospect will reveal the
motor truck as having been not mere
Iy a great mercantile economlzer, but,
moreover. a distinct factor making for
progress IN civil and social lie.
Scarcely does Il seem farfetched 70
add that the substitution VIII gloriiy'
10 some extent, the humble occupa-
ton of the cartman and the wagon
driver
With the emancipation OF the horse
will come relief OF humanity from
many painfnl sights OF hardship and
cruelty 10 the animal that are Incl
dent 10 his servhude; there viii come
also freedom from the unsanltary
stables indoors and from those
stables between sidewalks, otheT-
wise known as the streets OF the city
above all. there will arrive the enlah'
Cbpation OF the stableman ana the
driver from debasing drudgery as
handservants 10 dumb beasts. Onaef
these generalities come the humane
social and ethical benefits referred 70
and they are By no means triNiai,
After paying full tribute to all SIN
cere affection for the horse, II may De
fnirly questioned whether the man OF
the beast has been more ennobled Dy
their 1000 years OF association. IL
will be well 10 have the cursing jehu'
who flaws his tired back TO his proper
level. but il will be better TO have the
capable and considerable driver pro
m\oted 10 the higher grade OF labor
represented by the motor truck. IL
is with reason that the chauffeurs are
emitted by the horse drivers OF both
coach and cart. Operating an engine
Is a higher brade OF work than driv-
ing n beast and the PSYCHOLOGICAL ef-
feet induced by washing the feet and
belly OF horse, Is very different from
THAI reached through cleaning the
Transmission and engine Of an auto
mobile. The man on the motor truck
with his ability more developed will
have made self-respect than the horse
driver and wifi be better member OF
society IN whatever strata he may
move. This will be social gain, so
that among the many boons TO be be-
stoued by the motor truck, will be
that OF establishing a higher grade OF
intelligence in the personnel OF those
who guide heavy vehicles through the
city streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

automobile companies. which have
done more than anything else In the
past few years 10 bring Detroit before
the eyes OF the world.
Yet the automobile plants don't get
all the rubber by any means. or
late years there has been big in
crease in the use OF rubber goods.
such rs surgical appliances and sick
room equipment. with the result that
Detroit. in common with other cities.
has profited. As matter OF fact.
there is now a store in the city which
sells nothing but rubber goods. from
a tiny rubber doll 10 a rubber hall
mat. the largest made. II Is now pos
sible. in fact. for Detroiters TO get al
most anything wanted in the rubber
lire without having TO send out OF
town for H.
Rubber has increased a great deal
In price during the past 1--WE or six
years, and the dealers say the auto
mobile industry is 10 blame for 1t. "A
large percentage of the rubber pro.
duced nowadays. is used for the man
ufacture OF automobile tires. the re-
tailers explain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

lish channel has been trayersed by an
aeroplahe on two occasions. The
Alps have been conquered though
the daring aviator lost his life in the
effort. a penalty paid by many a
brave man whose love for the game
oyercame his discretion in some in
stances.
To go over the list OF long dis.
lance flights. including Walter Well
mans attempted flight across the At
lantic ocean. would be merely TO re
count recent history with which
every reader Is familiar II all goes
10 show that the aeroplane offers
great possibilities. possibilities per
haps that even the most sanguine
have not yet dreamed OF. and there
are great things In store for the com
ing generation in this field OF human
endeavor
Detroit, as the center OF the auto
mobile business, has naturally at.
tracted the attention OF aeroplane
makers. now that the manufacture
OF aeroplanes has reached the pro-
portions of an industry. and II il
learned that preparations are now
practically completed for the estab-
lishment OF an aeroplane factory
here. A company has already been
formed 10 give aerial service between
Detroit and Cleveland as soon as the
aeroplane Is developed TO point
where passengers can be carried with
a reasonable degree or safety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
HOW TO AVOID TIRE TROUBLE.
Here Are a Few Hints, Based On
LonQ Experience.

The following rules have been for
rrulated from many years experience
In the manufacture and repair of com
mercial motor vehicle Tires. The worst
foes OF tire economy are the overload
ing and overspeeding of vehicles.
These instructions should prove help
full to- vehicle drivers who have the
interests of their vehicle at heart.
Do not overload or overspeed your
vehicle, as this will be harmful to
both the mechanism and the tires. a
good rubber tire has -a-certain amount
OF life" and persistent overwork
greatly reduces IT'S length OF service
Brakes should be kept working
equally, and the axles and wheels
"t-ued up" This reduces the rack
and wear on the vehicle and prevents
an abnormal stress on any one " its
tires
Oil or grease should not be allowed
to accu .lulate on rubber tires because
this eventually causes them to disin.
tegrate.
Rubber tires should not be exposed
to unnecessary heat, which destroys
the wear-resisting properties or the
rubber.
Start the vehicle before turning the
steering wheel The. act OF turning
the front wheels when the car Is
standing stiil, places a heavy stress
upon the tires.
Vehicles should be started and
stopped gradually and jerky motions
avoided as much as possible.
Vehicles should not be habitually
run along street car rails as that
grinds off the edges of the tires.
Wherever possible choose smooth
pathway, avoiding obstacles and road
irregularities and cross car tracks pre-.
ferably at an angle This is especial
ly important when the vehicle Is car
rying a load
AS merely resetting or repairing a
tire will in many cases double It's life.
prompt attention should be given 10
injuries in order TO get the greatest
length OF service from the tires.
To prevent Earring OF batteries and
mechanism OF the car, select the most
resilient tires YOU can get, other
things being equal.