davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ma10HtLs
Hot Springs Chapter Ne. 4, 2, 4. M,
meets every second and fourth Mondays.
GEO. T. SCfiMELzEL, II. p.
Hot Springs Council No. %, r. & s. NJ.
meets every second Monday after Chap
2. v. p. ELLSWORTH. t. l. M.
Hot Springs commanderg. No. 5. X. T.,
meets every first Monday.
r.. II. ELLSWORTH, +. G.
Hot Springs Lodge No. 81, +. & A. NJ,
Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
NJ. c. HICKMAN. w. NJ.
Sumpter Lodge No. s1s, +. q A. NJ.
South Hot Springs. near end OF Ouachita
avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
j. N. sEARcy. w. NJ
RoBT. cARTNEY. Sec.
Eastern STAR
Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, O. r. s..
Masonic Temple third Monday at
p. m MRS cHAS BAKER. w. nj.
MRS. J. X. DENNY, Sec.
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No 81, /. o.
10. f.. meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows hall, corner Of Prospect and Tx
change. All visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
DIR. J. +. MERRITT, N. C.
RoBT kOEHLER, Sec.
Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. I. Q.
10. f., meets every Wednesday night in
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
|atfend. GEO. COVER, G. u.
z. S. DENNAN, Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 20, !. o. o.
f., meets every first and third Tuesday
nights at Odd Fellows hail,
MRS. SUE. b. THORNTON, N. G.
MRS. MAGGIE oETHERS, Sec.
=. O. e.
Aerie and club rooms located at No
|5i4 Central avenue Hot Springs Aerie
No, 81 meets every Thursday at p. m
Visiting Eagles and ladies are always
welcome Club rooms open from , q, m
|nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. p.
VINCENT WEST, Sec
w. o. w.
Silver Leaf Camp No. s. Woodmen OF
the World. meets in Odd Fellows hall II
old City Hall building, the first and third
Friday nights Of each month. Visiting
sovereigns invited 10 attend.
j. w. MARTIN, c. c.
j. j. HICKMAN, Sec
Woodman Circle.
Meets every second and fourth Friday
Visiting soyereigns invited to attend.
VIOLA GOODWIN. G.
MAGGIE OETHERS, Clerk.
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
Meets every Wednesday at $50 sharp
on second floor of the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited.
DR.. IT, II. BARRY, e. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Sec.
Meets every Monday night at s p. m.
at their club rooms, 726 liz Central Ave,
over Millsap's cigar store. Visiting Owls
cordially invited.
DIR A. w. BERRow. President.
WILL A. KIRK. Secretary.
Knights of PythIas.
Meets every Tuesday night, Ola IL
Central avenue.
PHILIP Il. SISNEY. C. G.
JAS. s. MCCONNELL X. of r. & $.
M. w. of A.
Hot Springs Camp No. 13S43. Modern
Woodmen of America. meet each We'd
nesday evening S02 1-3 Central ave-, at
C. c. WEBB. ". G.
]. ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
u. S. w. ".
Major Fred N. Xix Camp No. l meets
first and third Tuesdays each month In
Postoffice Bldg. Visiting comrades wei
come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04
Z. O. 81.

=. O. e.
Aerie and club rooms located at No
Sid Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No. 81 meets every Thursday at s p. m
Visiting Eagles and ladies' are always
welcome. Club rooms open from 3 a. m
until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and Wed
nesday JAS. L. GRAHAM, w. p.
VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 81, /. o
o. f.. meets every Monday night In Ode
Fellows hail. corner Of Prospect and Elk
change. All visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
DIR. J. +. MERRITT, N. c.
ROBT. KOEHiLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. l. o
O. f., meets every Wednesday night IL
odd Fellows hall. corner Of Prospect and
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
attend. GEO. COVER, G. p.
q. S. DENNAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sharp
on second floor of the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited.
DIR. T.. II. BARRY, e. r.
REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Hot Springs Chapter No. So. O. r.
Masonic Temple. third Monday at
p. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER. w. nj.
MRS. ]. X. DENNY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 20. I. O. o.
f., meets every first and third Tuesday
nights at Odd Fellows hail.
MRS. SUE. b. THORNTON, N. G.
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

w. o. w.
Silver Leaf Camp No. s. Woodmen OF
the World meets in Odd Fellows hall In
old City Hall building, the first and third
Friday nights OF each month. Visiting
sovereigns invited 10 attend
]. w. MARTIN, c. C.
j. j. HICKMAN, Sec.
L.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Meets every second and fourth Friday
Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
VIOLA GOODWIN. c.
MAGGIE OETHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-04

Hot Springs Council No. %, r. & s. Al.
meets every second Monday after Chap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

He says that ninety-tive per cent of
the Samoans go to church every Sun
day. The missionaries have labored
with this people less than seventy
years and practically all of them are
either Christian or under Christian in
huence. Dr. Cell says mat on a dark
night in that once savage country, he
walked alone considerable distance
in the bush, entirely unmolested He
passed great many huls and al
nearly all of them the inmates were
seated on their mats on the floor,
bibles in hand. and, by the light of
aheir puny lamps, were reading the
word of God
After the readings these simple peo-
pie had family prayers, sang hymn
and retired fully consoled in the re
pose of genuine Christian faith.
In view of the fact that seventy
five years ago these people were man
eating cannibals, these stories are
remarkable, and, best of all, every
story related by Dr. Cell is true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Official Publication
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)

that the auditor be instructed to issue
warrant to w. J. Northam for concrete
tank, and to VIM. Daniels for concrete
bridge, when same are certified as cor
rect by the supervisors.
lowed:
IL ETAOIN CMFW
VIM Daniels, building concrete
arch at Houlihan place .S647.Oo
VIM Daniels, repairing culvert in
Denison township ........ 3.oo
Nye, Schneider, Fowler Co., bridge
lumber ........ 49,. go. lo'2o
S. A. Dow, mayors eX officio j.
p. transcript State of Iowa VS..
John Carey ........ ....... 1919
Following claims were recommended
for payment by the board of health OF
Nisnnabotny township, and were allow
ed as follows:
Green Bay Lumber Co, coal for
Henry Schraiter .. .......S Ills
Farmers Cooperative Lumber
Co., coal and supplies for Henry
Schraiter 535
Albert Hamann, hauling coal and
supplies for Henry Schraiter 800
]. C. DYSON mdse for Henry
schraiter 2S45
Or. w. E. Draper medical SerV-
ices for Henry Schraiter 65.5O
+. A. Brown, quarantining Chris
Grage and Henry Schraiter 500
Sutton Bros, medicines and sup
plies for Henry Schraiter 9.45
Board adjourned at - o'clock noon to
meet at / o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at l o'clock p. M, all mem
Eers present.
On motion, following claims We're al
lowed:
NJ J. Collins, gopher bounty pads $50
Chas. Smith, dirt and right OF way
taken to make fill in Sec 4,
Union township ........ 29oo
j. r.. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage ..... 1880
John Holland session and com
mittee work and mileage .... 1880
Thos. Ahart, session and commit
tee work and mileage ....... 1910
John Hagge, session and commit
tee work and mileage ........... 1880
H. D. Baeth. session and commit
tee work and mileage ...... 1920
Geo. B. Smith, supplies for coun-
ty offices $50
Resolved by the board of supervisors
of Crawford county, Iowa, meeting as
a board of review that the assessments
of the various townships, cities and
towns in Crawford county, as returned
by the assessors, be not changed.
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m. to
meet Thursday, June %, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. m.
NJ. j. COLLINS, H. d. BAETH,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
The MAN With A JOY FACE
Quaint, Original, Practical, Favorite
Coming to chautauqua-A
Strong Number.

You may have noticed the differ
ence between joke laugh and a real
Joy laugh. The one is the result OF
having been tickled; the other of hav,
ing the soul pleasantly stirred.
Thomas McClary pleasantly stirs
the soul. His humor is spontaneous
and contagious. 1t is rest from the
daily grind Of life and leaves ONE
happier and better.
McClary will add much to the Chau-
tauqua program. His lectures abound
with wholesome humor and strong
common sense. He is one of the
plainest spoken of men. The people
will have no difficulty in understand
ing what he means.
Tall and angular, full of joints and
oddities, he has the physical build
for platform fun. Yet throughout his
lecture there is a generous modicum
OF good, strong, common sense that
adds much to its strength
If you like to laugh, if you like to
think, if you enjoy wholesome fun
and fine fancy, you will be glad to
learn that this gifted platformist is
to appear here. If you don't want to
laugh stay away or you are liable to
get a cracked face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
ABLE AUTHORITY ON CHINA
Dr. Cell, the Explorer, has Crossed
China Five Times-FamiIiar with
the Progress of Her People.

The people will see at Chautauoua
this summer the man who carried the
American Flag on it's first trip up the
YaagtZe river in China. Dr.. Cell is
perhaps the best informed American
on Chinese progress, as he has ira
versed the length and breadth of the
Celestial Empire five times.
iere is a clipping from his diary:
we stopped at the Perpetual Pro-
vic er Inn and had early rice at eight.
of which meal | ate two large bowls
and some bean curd. Mother earth
served us as floor, and square tables
with forms on four sides hold the
viands. 1t was ten thirty A. NJ. when
we passed through Stone Bridge Shop
village, where the stone arches bear
such inscriptions as, Constant Virtue,
'Filial Piety and Chastity 'Unsurpas-
sed Excessive Virtue etc. BY noon.
we passed the Dragon Cave Barrier
Hill. Near this tea house bore the
high sounding name of Worthy Vir-
tue Hall. Another was labelled, Com
plete and Prosperous Righteousness.
A dinner here for three costs about
three pence in English money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

Low Round Trip Excursion Rates.
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, on sale daily, beginning
June LIST. Favorable stop-overs. Lib
eral return limits. For full informa
ton apply to Ticket Agents The North
Western Line.
Why not have that printing done at
The Review office?
Authority is a misfit when some
people are clothed with it..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
DR., WIN. f. CELL ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

fui Student Of Missions-.A Free
Lance, He Talks to the Point
About Their Work,
In these days Of big missionary en-
terprise, it is interesting to hear plain,
unadorned facts about the workers
from the lips Of an unbiased observer,
such as is DR.. Cell, the explorer
He has never been a missionary him.
self, but he has seen and studied the
work of missionaries in all lands. He
is not at all slow to point out where
changes should be made or to expose
irregularities he discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Stocking Economy.

Many women do not give much thought
to the matter of buying stockings Their
cost is so little that it would seem as II
one could not save much. even IL she
were careful in this matter. But more
can be saved by judicious selection than
is thought, and in the course of year
or SO this saving mounts up.
If suspension garters are worn, choose
the double top. garter-welt stocking, and
then do not fasten the garter below the
garter top. Some buy the garter-top
stocking and then fasten tine garter be-
low it, where it Immediately proceeds to
tear out. Stockings without the garter
top can be made strong at this point by
running two or three rows of machine
stitching where the garter fastens.
The white-foot stocking does not wear
quite so well as the all-black foot. The
white part is heavier than the black part,
and is apt to break above the joining.
Then, too. at the joining there is slight
thickening OF the fabric scarcely visible
to the eye. but the sensitive foot soon
becomes conscious of it.
For an inexpensive dressy stocking the
mercerized Isle is quite satisfactory. 1t
has almost the luster of silk. costs less
and wears better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Hand-tucked tulle blouses are worn with
silk suits. They are made quite simple,
trimmed only with tulle or net jabots or
plisses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT,
WAVY. BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Never Any Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp or Dandruff If You
Use a Little Danderine.

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
Nv matter of using little Dan
derine
The very first application cleanses
the scalp, stops itchiness, destroys
and dissolves every particle of dan
druff and prevents the HAIR from tall
ing out. -,
nice. soft hair and lots OF 1t. Just
get a accent bottle OF knowlton S
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there VIII be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incompai able
gloss and luster, and try as you will
YOU cannot find trace OF dandruff
or falling hair: but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair-fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower. destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
Ii you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few Moments
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
From Garden Sage, Re-
stores Color to GRAY
Hair.

feeling Of sadness accompanies tho discov-
cry OF the first gray hairs. which. unfortunate Y.
are looked upon heralds of advancing acc.
Gray hairs. however. not always an indica-
ton of advancing age. for many people have
gray hairs quite early in life OF course IL Is
unnatural. and indicai los that there is something
wrong with the individual. and that Nature
needs assistance in correcting The trouble. The
is true of hair that is constantly falling
ont and bccamins thinner every day. IL every
thing is right with Nature the hair in
comparatively elderly people. should he long.
thick and ylossy. without streak Of gray.
Tho ideal assistant 10 Nature in restoring and
preserving the hair is Wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Hair Remedy. a clean and wholesome dress
ing for daily 1t not only removes dan
drufr but strengthens weak thin and falling
hair and promotes It's growth. 4 few applica-
lions will restore faded gray hair 10 its
natural color
Get hottie today and let ii do for you what
II has done for thousands of others.
This preparation is offered to the public al
Fifty cents bottle. and Is recommended ard
sold by all druggists. Special agent James
O'DonneI 9o4 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

Catherine found Mrs. Allen just returned from
ell the busy idleness OF the morning. and
Immediately greeted with. Well. my dear. here
you area truth which she had no greater in
clnatfon than power TO dispute.
Jane Austen.
How astonishingIy many conversation
counterfeiters there are in the world.
Do you know what 1 mean?
The people who continually offer the
counterfeit coin of obvious statements
and absurdly trite remarks as good con-
versational specie.
Real thoughts. real facts. actual opin-
ions and feelings are the genuine coin Of
conversation.
Statements of the obvious-current ex-
pressions and penny-in-t he-slot remarks;
by which / mean the remarks which are
produced when a subject is brought up as
mechanically and inevitably as the penny
in-the-slot machine brings forth its tune,
in response to a penny-all these are the
counterfeit currency of conversation.
And. just as the man who is too lazy
to earn real money. tries to live by pass
ing counterfeit money. so the person who
is too lazy to have original thoughts tries
to pay his way conversationally with TINS
counterfeit money Only the former kind
of counterfeiters are the exception, the
latter almost the rule.
During a half-hour sleigh ride last win
ter my companion assured me every time
the horse was a little skittiSh-f1ve times
by actual count-that horses were always
more skittish in a sleigh because they
couldn't feel any weight behind them.
Did you ever by any chance, hear that
statement before? If you've ever been
sleighing 1 know you have. for that is a
penny -the-slot remark. and a sleigh
| ride is the penny that brings it forth.
| Another man assured me Solemnly the
other day that he had found that If he
got I'D earlier on Sundays he had longer
| day to enjoy.
Mrs Allen, in Northanger Abbey, whom
| l quoted above, is such deiiciously real
example Of a conversational counterfelteI
| that every one who reads the book will
recognize a friend in her. When Gather
| inc, who is anxious to go for an outing
asks this queen of counterfeiters about
| the prospects of good weather Mrs.
Aliens opinion was more positive: She
| had no doubt in the world of it's being a
very fine day. if the clouds would only
20 off and the sun keep out.
No. of course, one cannot say something
| brilliant. original or startling all the time.
| But one can surely occasionally con-
| tribute something that isn't altogether
| trite and obvious. that has a grain OF
actual personal thought in 1t.
And, anyhow, there is yet third alter
native. when one can think of nothing
but the absurdly obvious or trite to say
One can keep silent.
That is, If it isn't altogether too much
| Of an effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Points in Silk Buying.

Don't buy silk and lay it away. The
silk dries and the dye rots it. Then when
this silk is made up it goes to pieces in
no time.
When making up any sort of thin.
lightweight silk, use a lining. Even a
lining Of 12hc lawn is better than none.
1t takes the strain off the silk and also
prevents 1t from becoming stained and
weakened by perspira ton.
Marquisettes, grenadines and such fab
RIGS should be stayed at the seams where
the strain comes. If they are not, they
will tear out ~.
In making up a silk. consider the char
acter Of its weave and its quality, when
planning the style in which it is to be
made. An inexpensive silk should not
be made too tight. though fortunately
styles nowadays incline to loose, easy eff
fects rather than to the extremely close
fitting. One should not make UP a thin,
inexpensive silk for hard wear and put
it through day in and out. If she does
1t will go to pieces In no time. Yet many
| a woman does this and then thinks she
has not got her value in wear out of it.
Pongee, fOulard, messaline and peau de
cygne are the silks for hard wear. Where
one wants effect rather than service, other
silks can be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
How to Care for Shoes.

Warm shiny leather shoes slightly be-
fore putting them on. Such shoes are
made by putting an enamel on leather
and baking it.. If this, enamel IS cold
when you put your warm foot into it
the difference in the temperature will
cause it to crack. 1t should be warmed
until it is about the same temperature
as the foot. When travelling pack
enameled shoes in cotton instead Of
tissue paper.
When polishing tan shoes do not rub
them too long or too vigorously. Too
much friction is liable to blister them
They buckle as the term is. Rapid
rubbing does 1t.
When cleaning white SHOES do not put
too much water into the cleansing ma
terial used. After cleaning wipe the
shoes as dry as possible. These precau-
tions prevent them from shrinking Or
getting out of shape.
Shoe soap is good for cleaning and
polishing shoes. 1t is not quite SO brill
liant as some Of the polishes, but it is
better for the leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
FadS and FancieS.

Quantities of tulle or malne are en-
ployed as a millinery neutrality-suspicious.
of tulle in pure white on black velvet
hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
A Devil Among the Tailors.
Nv Apthonv ComstocS
The Sewing Basket.

To find true bias. lay the lengthwise
straight edge Of the material on the cross
wise straight edge and cut through the
fold
When sewing UP seams on thin mate
rial, run them through the narrowest
hemmer on your machine (called the
foot hemmer'D. You will then have a
firm, neat seam.
In turning. hens for .tablecloths ard
napkins, run through this foot hemmer''
on the machine without having the nee
die threaded. You have then a uniform
width hem. And where the machine
needle has pierced the linen you can hem
by hand far easier than II this were not
done.
Crochet cotton is fine for sewing on
buttons, and also for working large but
tonholes.
When making large round or oblong
eyelets. or those that are petal-shaped
all difficulty may be avoided by button
holing on the material first and cutting
out the center afterward with q pair of
small manicure scissors. II this method
is followed, laundering will not wear out
the work.
Sew a piece of tape on the underside
Of the band Of your aprons to hang them
up by, and thus keep them clean and
fresh much longer than II they are
thrown carelessly over the back of
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Csc White
Shn'umkem Duck.
Yard,
1 SC
2S-inch-wide Fine Grade White
Duck: water shrunk; extra heavy
quality; for skirts, suits, nurses uni
forms and dentists and BARRIERS
coats; only about 500 yards in this
lot. SO you will have to be on hand
early to be lucky 4 -
purchaser. &c grade, sc
SdIu..

Hosiery
ait Special Prices
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, hand en- =
broidered, double sole, heel and toe,
extra double Isle ~ Il <n
garter top; regular SH INV :
sos value. Special. 49,. eVA w.
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose. 20
black only; double sole. sSQDC
heel and toe. Special.
Ladies' Fine Cotton % 90
Hose. split sole. garter MI QDWD
top. Special, 35c. 3 for. W wv
Ladies' Pure Silk Boot Hose. in all =
colors; double Isle sole, .n
heel and toe; extra garter sSVpC
top. Especial. ................
Children's Fine Ribbed a..
School Hose, black and sc :.
tan. Special.
Infants Cashmere Hose.
silk heel and toe. in black. SC
white and tan. Special. SO
Children's Fay Stock
ings. button on waist, in ~
black and white. Special, AlUDC
30c, 35c and. ..................
Infants Fine Lisle Hose
in black, white and tan. &c
Special. ..-......-...... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Dainty Party Dresses.

For young girls there is shown any
number Of dainty party dresses these
days Chiffon is the favorite material,
and it is used in both the plain and Ihe
al-over beaded varieties.
On a beaded pink model the trimming
is marabou in the natural shade. The
dress has a double skirt effect with a
band of fine princess lace. Marabou is
also used on a pretty frock of pink chif-
fon bordered in floral effect. A girdle OF
American beauty chiffon and hem OF
the same gay shade give girlish effect.