davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
ITALIAN WOMAN
IS STRANDED
6lundering Ticket Seller Sends Emil
grant Woman to Denson, Iowa,
Instead of Dennison, Ohio.
is TAKEN CARE OF, HOWEVER
She Cannot Speak EngIish-Has Two
Little Children and No Money
Instead Of Denison, Ohio.

On Thursday an Italian woman
penniless, unable to speak English and
accompanied by two little children
arrived in Denison, seeking her hus
band, whose name is Marchinelli. She
was utterly bewildered but was taken
by the authorities first to Mr.. j.aV
Barborka, with the thought that she
possibly spoke one of the SlayOnic Ian
guages in which Mr.. Barborka is an
expert. He discovered that she was
an Italian, and Mr.. Leopold, editor OF
Der Demokrat, who is somewhat pro.
ficient in the Italian language, was
called. 1t was finally found that she
landed but few days before at Ellis
Island and was seeking her husband,
railroad ,aborer by the name OF
Marchinelli. 1t developed that her
rightful destination was Dennison, o.;
that her baggage had been checked
there, but that through an error made
by railroad authorities she was tick
eted to DeniSOn, Iowa.
Messrs. Barborka and Leopold took
the distracted woman to the Wilbur
hotel, where she was we'll cared for.
In the meantime railroad officials at
Pittsburg and government officials at
Ellis Island were communicated with
by wire. The railroad acknowledged
that the mistake was theirs and wired
instructions for her to receive a ticket
at their expense to Dennison, O.; that
they would pay her expenses enroute
and sending five dollars to cover ex-
pense while here.
On Monday she was started on her
long return journey and it is 80 be
hoped that she met with no further
difficulty. In her effusive Italian way
she was most voluble in the express
ion of her thanks to the people of Den
ison and especially to Messrs. Bar
borka and Leopold, who had shown
such kindly interest in her affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

We are very sorry that in writing
up the high school declamatory con.
test last week the reporter was so in.
terested in the contestants that the
splendid music was entirely over.
looked. Miss Critz sang a very beau.
tiful selection and was heartily en-
cored Miss Florence Cushman also
sang two very pretty numbers and
the Misses Irene and Retta VanNess
gave piano duet. All the music was
very good and greatly appreciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
HERMAN GRILL FINED $4,000
State inspectors Pounce Upon Impure
linseed Oil and Fine
is Imposed.

AS noted last week, Herman Grill
lumber dealer OF this city, was charged
by officers of the state pure food com
mission with the sale of impure an(
adulterated linseed OIL The case was
tried on Friday before Justice w. G
Rollins. Attorney Meyer, of Omaha
and r. ShawVan appeared for the de
tense, while Mr.. P. J. Klinker prose
cuted in behalf of the state. w. s
Frisbie, state chemist, testified, as die
also Mr.. s. o. Van DerBogart an in
spector. EThe linseed oil in question
was manufactured by the American
Linseed Oil company and was sold tc
Mr.. Grill as boiled linseed oil. A
specimen was purchased by the in
spector and the analysis showed that
the linseed oil contained AZ per cent
crude petroleum. The flash point was
found to be 13O degrees Fahrenheit,
whereas the flash point of pure linseed
oil is from 45O to $50 degrees.
The curious property of linseed oil,
and particularly Of boiled linseed oil
is it's ability to form an elastic skin,
holding pigment and protecting the
surface to which it is applied. Boiled
oil is raw linseed oil which has been
heated to a fairly high temperature
to which has been added very small
amount OF dryer, composed of com,
pound consisting OF lead and mag
nese. The object of this dryer is to
cause the oil to form this hard skin
in much shorter time than that that
has not been SO treated. Neither
crude petroleum nor any Of the prod
ucts in refining possess this property
of drying. Some Of the oil is volatile
and will evaporate, but the heavier
oil will undergo no change, and when
mixed with linseed oil reduces it's
power to form this hard, elastic skin,
rendering it practically worthless.
There will be no body present to hold
the pigment or to properly cover the
surface to which it has been applied.
The consequence is that it will dry
tacky, sticky, and in the course of
time, the paint will peel or fall off.
The. defense claimed that their
product did not come under the stat
utes, that it was not sold as pure lin
seed oil, or boiled pure linseed oil.
merely as boiled linseed oil. A justice
assessed the fine of $4,000 and costs
against Mr.. Grill and the case has
been appealed. Mr.. Grill was doubt
less an innocent purchaser and it is
supposed that should the fine have to
be paid it will be paid by the manufac-
turers. If the facts are as stated by
the states officials the sale of this
product is good deal in the nature
of fraud and the commission will
be doing good work if they succeed
in stopping it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Tom Ransom and Rolla Day spent
Saturday in Missouri Valley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

The members of the knights of
Pythias order entertained number of
friends at Castle hall on Monday even
ing, the occasion being the annivers-
ary Of the order. During the evening
various games were enjoyed and later
a lap supper was served, which was.
heartily partaken Of A number of
impromptu speeches were given, serv-
ing to enliven the occasion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Paul Boylan took in the auto show
at Omaha Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ADOPTS SRES0LUTlON
Urges Northwestern to Build Spur te
Denison Brick Factory to Facil-
itate Brick Business.
TALKS GIVEN ON PURE FOOD
Legislature Visited in Behalf Of Deni-
son Normal and Business Col
Iege Grounds and Buildings.

The Denison Commercial club held
q very pleasant and profitable session
on Thursday night, the time of meet.
ing having been changed on account
of a lecture course number. r. c.
Lewis was voted into membership and
the treasurer reported a balance of
four hundred and sixty-five dollars on
hand.
On behalf of the trades and trans
portation committee Mr.. ]. B. Lyon re-
ported that the committee had inves-
tigated the necessity for and the feas-
ibility of building spur from the
main line of the Northwestern to the
Denison brick yard. The committee
had been led to believe that this spur
would be of great profit, both to the
railroad company and to the brick
manufacturers. The following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Whereas, the Denison Brick works
in order to more thoroughly facilitate
and expand their business find it alb
solutely necessary to have the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company
build spur from it's main line to con-
meet with their yard, and knowing that
the spur when constructed would fully
quadruple their business and conse-
quently bring more traffic to the
Northwestern and to the city OF Den
isOn, be it therefore
Resolved, That the Denison Com
mercial club use every possible effort
as a club collectively and as individ.
uals to have said spur constructed at
the earliest possible time.
The committee was instructed to
present this matter to the company
and to take such further action as may
be deemed necessary.
Relative to the Denison college, it
was reported that it came to the at
tention of officers of the club that the
city of Shenandoah had made offers
of its normal school as a gift to the
state for the establishment of state
normal. Thereupon, committee con-
sisting of Carl F. Kuehnle, G. L. Cas-
well and Sears McHenry was appoint
ed to visit the legislature and tender
the Denison Normal College buildings
and grounds for such purpose. No
members of the committe were pres
ent to report, but we learn from other
sources that the proposition made by
Denison was the best submitted to the
legislature and that if any action is
taken at this time Denison has good
opportunity to win.
II. e. Frisbie, state chemist for the
pure food commission, was a guest
of the club and he spoke at some
length on the work of the commission
and the adulteration found in food
stuffs. Mr. S. O. Van DeBogart, state
inspector, followed with an interest
ing talk along similar lines This com
pleted the business of the evening and
the members then enjoyed hearty
buffet lunch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Vernon Talcott spent Sunday with
his parents at Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Mrs. w. C. Payne, of West Side, was
a pleasant caller in the city Saturday
About fifteen linemen were in Den.
ison all last week, repairing the lines
of the Western Union Telegraph com
|pany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Miss Hattie Hilk, of Ute, was called
home the fore part Of the week on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her
father, Mr.. Herman Hilk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Herman Koenekamp and son, Bern.
ard, left on Tuesday for Republican
City, Neb., where Mr.. Koenekamp
owns a farm.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
FIRE DRIVES FOUR
TO WATER FROM
BURNING LAUNCH
Centre Fielder Henline of Buff
falo Club and Companions
Have Thrilling Escape.

BUFFALO. y. ". June 5.-Noah Hrn-
line. centrefielder OF the Buffalo base
ball club. will be out OF the line up
to-day and probably will he for soy
eral days as a result OF an exciting ex-
perience on Niagara River. \ gasoline
launch in which he and a party Of three
others were returning to Buffalo late
last night caught fire and the names
spread to the gasoline tank. and within
a few minutes the little craft Ma
afiame from stern to stem.
Henline and the others were forced
to drop over the windward side OF the
craft where they chung to life Ines I'M
til help reached them from shore. Hem
line was burned about the face and
hands. Harry Eldring n his wife.
and Miss Bradstreet. the other members
of the party. also were slightly burned
on face and hands. The launch. which
was valued at $500. is q total loss.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SAVANT
COMES TO LIVE
AMONG INDIANS
Uhlenheck Also Brings
His Wife for Visit to
Montana Tribe.

The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam OF
the lIollaud-Ameri a Line. in to-day.
brought the only white man who speak.
ana writes the language Of the Hack
foot Indians perfectly. lie IS Prof. g.
&. thlenbeck. who ho.ds the chair OF
languages In the University Of Levden.
Hollands greatest college. lie admits
that his Interest in Americans !s on
fined To the abnrlgincs. for he never
fingers in New York or hi visits to
this country. but hikes r ght out to the
indian reservations.
The professor ana his wife are going
ont to the Blackfoot country In Mon
tana and will spend five months there
The professor was there n little more
than a year & and stayed long enough
to learn the language. lie has written
several books on the Blackfcet and has
translated many OF their tribal songs
and myths into Dutch.
w will live with the Indians" ne
said. my wife and |. and | will make a
study Of their customs. religion. and
- specially their dances. This Is the yeIi
Of the sun dance, and they revert TO tn.
primal customs as far AS Is possible.
They leave their square tents for the
old-time tcpces, and "" expect to 60 with
them. When | visited them for the frs,
time | found them slow to give their
confidence to a white man. They are
especially suspicious OF Americans. fear
ing that they are to he used for com
merclal purposes. But | convinced them
that ! was there solely in the interests
~ science. and several OF the chiefs are
my good friends.
My wife? on, she viii enjoy living
among the Indians II Is no more than
getting back to the soil, n that .
good for any one
The evening world., 1911-06-05
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
ACCIDENT CONCEALED.
Hospital Surgeon Treats Victim OF
Fall, Superintendent Denies
Anybody Was Injured.

An ambulance from the Hudson street
Hospital vas call-l early to-day to the
new municipal uuilding. Later the
surgeon IN the ambulance reported tnat
he had attended the injuries OF Daniel
Murphy Of No. 219+ Eighth avenue. who
suffered from Commissions and an m
iured back. the result OF n fail. Tines"
facts were given to an Evening Wor'I
reporter from the hospital records.
A. W. Fall. superintendent Of the con
struction Of the building for the Thomp-
son-Starrett Company, deniel that any
ambulance call was sent or that any
workman had been injured In the build
Ing.
This 10 not the frst time that an
effort. has been made TO suppress facts
of an accident In the new municipal
building.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
DRUGGIST ENDS LIFE
WITH HYDR0CYANIC ACID.
Broken Engagement TO Marry May
Explain Suicide Of Well
to-Do Man.

Max Schultz. q druggist. aged thirty
one, committed suicide at this home. No.
81 Pike street. early to-day by taking
hydrocyanic acid. He was found dead
In bed by his father. Meyer. Beside the
body was found a phial that had con
tained the poison,
The suicide owned the drug store a.
Pike and Madison streets. whore he h ld
been in business for the past fifteen
years. His family said that he had been
engaged to a young woman, but that
the engagement had been broken off
Schultz appeared TO be in good spirits
yesterday and played cards with his
friends at his nome.
DR., klebaI. who lives IN the same
house. and who had been a member oi
the card party, pronounced the man
dead.
Schultz WAS well TO do. He left no
word explaining his suicide.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WOMEN TO HUNT
BIG GAME ON TRAIL
Of BWANA TUMB0
Mrs; Royal Carroll Of for
South Africa to Rival Roose-
welt Exploits.
Is NOTED
Husband and Daughter With
Her on Present Expedition
May Meet Rainey.
S NOTED HUNTRESS.

II behooves one Theodore Roosevelt,
who It will he remembered sprang into
fame a few years ago under the
pseudonym Terrible Teddy, the Sure
Shot Of Uganda" to look well &c his
iaurels.
rhe reputation he thei achieved for
craftsmanship. and which wen for him
the plaudits of quite = crowd Of inter
ested persons who met him down the
bay when his ship arrived. and escorted
him up Broadway. bids fair to he
dimmed. And to make matters worse.
the !aurel-stripp!ng and reputation-dlm-
ming IS to be done by a woman.
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll IL deter
mined to descend on South Africa. nag
azine rifle in hand. and to follow the
course blazed by Mr.. Roosevelt. she
has closed her Newport end New York
homes and Is on her way for the happy
hunting grounds. accompanied by her
daughter, jjoro:hsa, and that awkward
addition 10 the modem Diania's en-
tourage, her husband.
WI " pc %hts hiTOlI uTSt
hunting trip. She has shot animals all
through the West. and her daughter is
no SLOUGH OF a shot, either. She can put
up a tent like a circus hand. Both wo-
men are excellent yachtswomen. and
Mrs. CARROTS handling OF the tiller
made her husbands yacht. Navahos.
famous as a winner on both sides of
the Atlantic. Whether they believe In
Votes for Women" IL not recorded.
Ever since the return Of Roosevelt
with his extraordinary bag of South
American game Mrs. Carroll has peen
anxious to 90 and do likewise, and she
has finally persuaded her husband and
daughter 10 Join her on this expedition.
The party. which includes servants OF
the household. and to which will be
added natives, will penetrate to the
very heart OF the African wilderness
looking for big game.
The exact route Of the party has not
yet been determined upon. but II 10 ex-
pected that 1t will fall In with Poul
Rainey's party OF American m%illiona!res,
which has started of again. But his
hope IL a general one. not at all shared
by Mrs. Carroll. who would rather do
her hunting all by her little lonesome,
except for the help that she must accept
from native hunters and guides.
That Mrs. Carroll expects that her
magazine rife will bring down quite a
few dik-diks and jumboks and whang-
doodles and tse-tse flies and ordinary
The evening world., 1911-06-05
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
SCORNS SCHOLARSHIP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 5-Quentln
Roosevelt, son OF Col. Roosevelt, has
won a prize for being the second high
est scholar In standing In his class at
the Groton school. He does not Feel.
however, the weight OF his honor.
That is nothing" he said. Il don't
study hard, | don't believe In It. |
want to be good at baseball and foot
ball, much more 81 than al my
studies"
The evening world., 1911-06-05
BOY HURLED TO TRACK
BY ARM AT CAR WINDOW.

struck by the %protuding arm 81 a pas
scnser In the rear OF a Broadway ele-
waited train at the kosciusko street eta
ton. Brooklyn, Frank Trlndle, thirteen
wears old. OF No, 1880 Myrtle avenue,
hurled from the platform T. the
Ks last evening. The boy was walk
down the platform as the tram
pulled out.
THO arm Of a passerg = In the last car
struck and upset him and he fell 10 the
track bed, He was slightly shocked BY
the third rail and 10 /! a serious con-
dillon.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
FIRES SHOT At BURGLAR.
Woman Hears Intruder at window
and Husband Uses Revolver.

Twenty policemen went to the home
OF George Brown. No. S6 West one
Hundred and Eleventh street, early to-
day in response TO a burglar alarm
Mrs. Brown BEARD some one trying TO
get In the front window, She aroused
her husband, who fired a shot at the
burglar.
The intruder went away by the fire.
escape,
shortly before the Brown call Martha
Alberts Of No, 800 West One Hundred
and Eleventh street, found a man peep
ing through the keyhole OF her front
DOCS. She screamed and the man ran.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SoUANDERED HER HERITAGE,
TOOK POISON ON STREET.

A pretty. well dressed girl stood sob
b ing at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street and Lexington venue at 2 O'Clock
this morning as Policeman Bolner OF
the East One Hundred and T~wenty-sixth
street station approached.
She took a small box from hel hand
bag, removed something from the box
and swallowed 1t.
I've taken these" she gasped, as she
held out a box marked b.chloride of
mercury. The policeman caught her as
she toppled over and ran with her into
a restaurant nearby.
Calling for three or four raw Eggs
he broke them and forced them down
her throat. They relieved her TO some
extent, but her condition was so crit
icsl when DR.. Martin arrived n took
her to Harlem Hospital, It was believed
she would die.
III she gets over It II will be due to
the quick and Intelligent work Of tn.
policeman said the doctor,
M sister will tell 1t ALL" the girl said
when pressed for an explanation. She
said she was Ursula Ross. 20 years old,
and that she lived with her sister, Mrs.
Adele Getteys, at Avenue o and East
sth street. Fatbush. She wore a prin-
cess dress with a large picture hat,
Miss Ross brother-in-law at his
Flatbush home said the girl inherited
ssO.uuO a year ago at the death Of her
parents, and had since spent II all, most
OF II IN speculation and for fine clothes.
She lived at the st. George Hotel, he
said, and they had quite lost track "
Ter recently. lie admitted she had al
mirers, but was of the opinion that her
attempt to die was due to the squan-
derins Of her inheritance rather h
"a 4 love affair, although he was I'M
able to state what caused IL
The evening world., 1911-06-05
CULTIVATE
ATTENTION EARLY,
SAYS DR.. FAUNCE
University Head Also Urges
High School Boys to Learn
to Appreciate.
TWO NEEDED
Lives of Many Men Barren
Without Them-What a
Millionaire Confessed.
TWO FACULTIES NEEDED

Dr. william IT, p. Faunce. President
Of Brown University, told 1900 boys
at the Stuyvesont High School to-day
OF the need for the cultivation Of the
faculties OF attention and apprecla-
ton.
Attention and lack Of attention"
said he. may he shown 10y the exam
pie of n young man who stepped into
the university library one morning and
asked. How al a person learn to
keep his attention on n book for mn
hour" I replied: If you haven't
learned hat now, at the age Of nine
teen. II Is too late. You should have
learned that when you were twelve
years old
Mar may he compared TO u trolley
car which is operated by power from
without. II he be a trolley car man he
l. affected by exterior forces, but II
he Is a great man he will be moved
from within by his mental equipment.
Are YOU boys n young men here
simply because Won We're sent here. or
have you some ideals and ambitions Of
yourselves? Are you a trolley ear or
"A frpe moving man.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Boom In steel Trade.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June "a number
of furnaces OF the Carnegie Sec cp''-
pany and the Jones & L%sughl.n
Company which AVE been out o.
mission for some time were pV' ,i;I
operation to-day. 4 large force ol mon
we're given employment 4 Prospects N
the steel trade here. II said. are be-
ter now than tor monthe
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WOMAN WHO LOVES DOESN'T
LOSE PERSONALITY.

"A man and woman who love one an
other do not surrender, they merge.
The old idea was that the m dis.
carded her personality with her maiden
name. The modern idea, the true ideal
of marriage. is that neither man nor
woman discards ANYTHING; they simply
gain each other.
.p,, v,.th.r or M, lava ba. .vsr
.n.., - -, g.,
oee" N ~ a..
'he 'hose" lew, sa'u i", 'ea's' AZ
least the rate or romantic love Is quite
safe in the hands or the woman or the
The evening world., 1911-06-05
PIVOT ON WHICH THE WORLD
MOVES is LOVE.

The pivot upon which the wor d
moves is love. replied Or. Sears
There always has been love and there
always Will he We could none OF
us exist withor. 1t. in some degree.
Mat varies is tfe expression OF love.
AS We ioble. Of heart ami finer
intellectual are able T. understand
love nor" fully and express It more
freely. Mankinu not create love:
he discovers 1t. As soon as our hearts
are . 70 enough :, take II in it Is there.
That Is what Mi. Ellis means to a great
extent. when he says that there nas
been no romantic lov In the past. lie
means We did not know 1t well enough
to understand Il or to express IT,"
do you mean that women have not
understood love nor known how to ex-
press it," | asked.
II mean neither men nor women In
the past have properly understood real
love- replied DR.. Sears. We are all
o: us apt to think OF love usually as a
physical emotion. The physical attrac-
ton that a woman has for a man has
always played a very large part in his
idea OF love for her.
In the past women were content to
attract men physically and call the
power they thus exercised love. The
modern woman OF intelligence has too
much respect for herself as an individ-
ua! to care to appeal to the man she
loves in much the same way as a good
dinner might appeal to him. or a log
fire on a cold day.
But It Is not that love has changed.
The great fundamental love has been
there all the time. But the modern
woman has grown fine enough to under
stand II. She knows that love il not a
question OF buying and selling. nor OF
master and slave. She knows that love
bel a true man and a true woman
is the joining OF forces equally strong.
vet somehow incomplete without each
other.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
of Modern Woman, Based on MteAectuaLitu
Her Emancipation Does Not Mean An End to Romantic
LoH, But VIII Not Be Based on Sex, Says
Dr.: Julia Seton Sears.
Men and Women in the Past Haze Not Properly Under
stood L0Ue; Women NoW Understand II,
Asserts NeW Thought Head.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.
" How will the modern woman movement AFFECT ro-
nnanfio loua9

How will the modern woman movement AFFECT ro-
mantle lover
Havelock Ellis, the English author. says there has
been no real romantic love in the past and that there
will be none In the future until woman has shed the
shackles OF mental servitude to man.
Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, the American lecturer.
agrees with Mr.. Ellis and adds that there must be
perfect economic equality between man and woman
before romantic love can exist.
To-day DR.. Julia Seton Sears, head Of the New
Thought movement, contributes a third and different