davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mary James Pa" presented by
Boyd B. Trousdale, made an appear
+ance at the Germania opera house last
Wednesday evening before a packed
house. This is not the first visit of
Mr.. Trousdale to our city, as he APP
peared here last year in THE Man on
the Box" and while appearing in that
play won quite reputation for him
self as an actor, and it was probably
for this reason that large audience
turned out last Wednesday evening to
greet him in his new role. Trous-
dale was supported by strong COM
pany and the play was one OF the best
performances that has been witnessed
BY the play going people of Denison for
some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mr.. John HUE, of Dunlap, is in the
city today calling on friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Social Notes.

On Thursday afternoon the Coffee
club met with Mrs. Bamford and en-
joyed a social time and fine luncheon.
The very pretty home of Mrs. NJ. ].
McAhren was the scene of a gay gath
ering Friday afternoon, when the Co
terie club met with her and by spec
ial invitation brought the babies. 1t
is needless to say the smiles and walls
of the juveniles added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon.
On Thursday evening Chase KEN
ming entertained a number of young
people at dinner. A pleasant evening
was spent with music and games.
On Friday evening the p. E. O.'s
held their first meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Ley. Mrs. Ley,
Mrs. Temple and Miss Raine consti-
tuted the program and refreshment
committee and very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Willetta Strahan was hostess
to party of young ladies Satul day
afternoon.
The D. A. RS held their regular
meeting Monday evening with Mrs.
Gebert. Mrs. Jensen and Miss Os-
borne assisted in the entertainment OF
the guests and a pleasant time is re-
ported.
Wood & Ward have carefully select
ed their company for his and her abili-
ty. Among the members will be found
J. A. Weaver, Billy Stanford, Miss Beth
Hensel, Miss Fannie Maroney. Miss
Margaret Smaller, Miss Corlyne Howe,
who are playing the principal femi-
nine roles. This attraction will be the
offering at the opera house Thursday
evening, September 14th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL.
Under Auspices Of the Queen Esther
Circle This Evening at the
Methodist Church.

This evening at the M. E. church
there will be given an entertainment
of unusual merit under the auspices
of the Queen Esther circle. Miss
Hazel Laub and Miss Rena Senseney
assisted by Miss Lillian Garrison, SO
prano, will appear in recital, render
ing the following program. No doubt
they will be greeted by large attend
ance.
Pilgrims Chorus ,(Tannhauser)
..........!. ............ Wagner
Miss Laub
Ninety-First Psalm. .McDermid
Miss Garrison
To Wild Rose ......... Mcdowell
At An Old Trysting Place, Mcdowell
The Golden Wedding. Gabriel Marie
Miss Laub
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water ................ Cadman
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested.
...... ............. Herman LOhr
Pastorale (Wilhelm TelD -. Rossini
Miss SenSeney
Summer and Winter. Landon Ronald
The Captive Lark -. .Landon Ronald
Miss Garrison
Heavenly Voices ............. Batiste
! Fanfare Observation-Disclosures. Lemmens
Miss Laub
70 Songs From Child's Garden
Verse Nevin
............. Clayton Johns
Miss Garrison
orch ...... Mendelssohn
Miss Laub
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Stewart SERVER will leave next week
for Cooley City, WASH, where he has
accepted position in large lumber
Office. Stewart has been employed in
the Office of the Stewart Lumber COM
pany in this city for the past year,
and is especially fitted for work in
this line. We predict that Stewart
will make good in his new position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mr.. Bradley Lee has sold his Mil
ford township farm to Louie Dewitt,
OF Otter Creek township. the consider.
alton being Sl35 per acre. We have
not learned Mr.. Lees intention, but
trust he will continue to be resident
of Crawford county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mrs. Will Laub was taken seriously
i'll at her home Monday evening and
required the services of two physic-
ians Yesterday trained nurse was
procured and today Mrs. Laub is re-
ported to be greatly improved. Her
many friends are hoping for her
speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
WOOL DRESS FABRICS

Best and broadcast showing, The most authentic
display of fashions fances, in dress fabrics, for the
coming seasons, is here All the newest imported
and domestic fabrics in broadcast showing of the
rect styles-many of which exclusive. Prices are
lowest commensurate with high quality of fabrics
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mr.. Spence Lister, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Dodge, Neb.. arrived in Deni-
son Friday last and visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lister, until
Monday, when they returned to their
home. Mrs. Thos. Lister returned
with them as far as Omaha. where she
will visit sister few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
Old Folks Day, Baptist Church.

The First Baptist church is observ-
ing series of special rally days. Last
Sunday was Bible School and Harvest
Home day. Next Sunday will be a
special day for the old folks. The old
songs will be sung. The pastor will
speak upon an appropriate theme. Old
people of every denomination or no
church are specially invited. Send
your name to the pastor and the COM
mittee will provide carriage to take
you to and from the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mrs. Hal G. Simpson and children
are spending the week in Kansas CITY.
where they are visiting friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD DEVICES

New stock of HOTPOINT devices that aid in making
housekeeping more comfortable and economical.
Hot Point Irons guaranteed for two years.
Prices ib. $500 each We h. $500 each.
e, Boilo-a handy little immersion heater-quickly
heats Observation-Disclosures eggs.
81 Stovo-an electric stove be used in the
kitchen or in dining room, in sick room or on the
veranda.'
FL Toasto-An electric toaster-simple, sturdy, ef-
fcient keeps COTE warm too.
FL Perco-A coffee percolator-makes delicious
coffee in few minutes.
All the above devices .lnay be attached to any
electric light socket
All are inexpensive and convenient. Let show
them to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

E. N. 1Chamberlin is up from Dow
City today calling on friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
LAURENS NOTARIES PUBLIC.


Gov. BIcasc Has Appointed Over Fifty
in This County.
Recorded i'm the Office of the clerk
OF court are the names of those who
have been appointed notaries public
by Gov. Cole l.. Blease after his ex-
cellency issued his proclamation re-
yoking the commissions Of all the no
taries public in the State. The list
for Laurens County, SO far, is as fol-
lows:
c.. II. Roper, w. r. McCuen, It. NJ.
Pinson, w. G.. Lancaster, j. M. Cannon,
IL. S. Blackwell, G. W. Tune, r. j.
Copeland. ]. W. Thompson, j. G. Sui
Ivan, A. r. Blakely, j. f. Tolbert, H.
b. O'Shields, r. p p. Carson, j. A.
Bailey, l.. ID. McCrary. II. d. Henry,
c. G.. Featherstone, r.. b. Terry, N, B.
Dial, j. E. Leaman. r. a Austin T..
p, MCGOWAN, John NJ Hudgens. e. w.
Dedmond, j. j. Adams. Nj. b. Crisp, A.
c. Todd, w. p. Cocker, l.. c. Dorroh,
II. u. Babb. j. N. Brown, A. b. Blakely,
III H. Smith, G. c. Abercrombie, l.. G..
Bale, Jro Joseph Carries Harper, b.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
WILL THIS COUNTY WIN In THE GREAT
TW0-STATES $4,000 JOINT CONTEST :?
Rare Opportunity for Some Reader of This Paper to
Secure One More aluable Prizes Within
the Next Ninety Days.
A 100 ACRE FARM, OR
A $2,25O AUTOMOBILE
sNewspaper and The Au gusta Chronicle Have Joined
Hands in the Greatest Voting Contest Ever Inau-
gurated in Georgia or Carolina-Both Papers
for the Price of The Chronicle Alone

or particular interest will be the
let the winner of one OF the district"
piano prizes exchange the same for a
trip to Europe; but ii is doubtful Il
anyone in this locality Will care to
make trip to Europe this summer.
The district" diamond ring prize
may be exchanged FOR trip 10 New
York, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia;
and this is more attractive >.en, than
a European trip.
This county is going I, %" top
liner in the joint contest which has
been announced by The Chronicle and
this newspaper, and nothing either OF
these papers has done has been more
favorably received. There's cnthusi-
asm now. but in week from this time
It's going to be ten fold what 1t is
The large amount of prizes to be
distributed is bound to arouse this en-
thusiasm. The Chronicle has main
tanned a strong following in this town
and county for some years and now
the support will be greatly increased
as spirit OF fellowship exists for the
new owners of The Chroni VINO are
manifcsting decided mcli. ,ions to-
ward Development
While The Chronicles Great $I5 900
Contest which is iust five tiroee nc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

This newspaper has just joined with
The Augusta Chronicle, the "South's
Oldest Newspaper" in what is, by far,
the Greatest Newspaper Voting Con-
test ever inaugurated In Georgia or
South Carolina; in which over $4,000
In prizes will DO given away within
the next ninety days
Full announcement OF the details of
this great piece of newspaper enter
prise is made else where in this issue;
further information, and watch our
columns. from week to week, for
news OF the great contest. Also see
The Chronicle. from day to day, for
the very latest contest news.
Our friends and subscribers may ask
how we have managed to enter into a
newspaper contest OF this magnitude,
in which over $4,000 in prizes are
to be given away. The explanation
Is easy-The Chronicle has made 1t
easy.
short time ago, nearly a hundred OF
the best business men in Augusta join
Ell with Editor Thomas wv. Loyless In
buying certain interests in The Chron-
icle, in order to give Mr.. Loyless COM
plete control and a free hand in the
management OF the famous old Augusta
paper. SO anxious are the new own
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
At Friendship School.

The Improvement Society of Friend
ship school, Sullivans township, will
give an entertainment. consisting of
plays, pantomime, etc, Friday night,
March 10, 1911, beginning promptly at
s o'clock. Admission, 10. Is and %
cents. All are invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlan's LIN
iment. Give it trial You arc Ger
tain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which it affords. Sold by Laurcns
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08
Confined from last week.

10 aiSo li9hi ION. me famous Ru-
dolph kreutzer's now belonging to
j. Winkler in Vienna is from f714
and is worth upward of $4,000. The
Strad owned by the French virtuoso,
Alard, is from l715 and is offered for
sale by his family in Glasgow. The
violin owned by VieXtemps was sold
from Hamma's in Stuttgart for $1O.-
600. John Lauterbach'S from 1919 was
sold to Nuillaum. the famous violin
maker of Paris, for $4,000 Those
owned by Hugo Hermann of Frank
fort A. NJ. and August Wilhemj are
both dated 1920 and are worth from
$4,000 TO $4,000 The last instrument
known to have been made by the great
/ master is the famous one known as
'Schwanengesang.' dated 1881. 1t be-
longed to Saint Sennoch. and was sold
to the Hotel Drouot ior $1,000. This
intrument has an autograph by Strad-
ivarius on which appears damn 93;"
that is, the instrument was made when
the master was 50 years old.
All these violins costing from $10,-
600 to 1000 are played upon and
worn; what, therefore, should vio-
lin from the best year in absolutely
unused condition cost? Once more
butchers wagon drove by me, show
ing heap of bloody calves heads.
and right opposite to me was an ele-
giant shop with the most delicate blood
sausages. My fingers went instinc-
lively into my right vest pocket to
feel if the penkni:e was still there
HIM, but ] am certain that my father
never will permit me TO take $4,000
or $4,000 or even $4,000, and the vi
olin ] covet cannot be purchased FOR
$4,000 not even TOR $20,000-it IS
much too rare. Yet the violin shall
be mine If the blood shall flow clear
to Oxford street and fill the new Sec
ond Underground
| was about TO move ON when Il
man stood before me and said, 1.-TWO
pence, sir, and then | noticed for
the first time tha; had been sitting
in one OF the p.ivate automatic chairs
which are so plentiful in London's
most populou" streets. The sam was
a bic one to 4 mar who has no more
than chUrch mouse, sought to eN-
plain TO the man iirSr in Danish then
in German SwodisG Dutch and French
as | could not ,neI speak English,
but the fellow wae angry and spoke
only English with a WhiicclaDcl din
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

THE STORY OF MY VIOLIN
BY AXEL SkOVGAARD

strument was not his and never could
be, as it belonged to museum in Ma
drid. Spain. The news almost gave
me a shock. and after recovering
begged for its history. 1t had his
tory, very interesting one.
when was last in Madrid" he
said, IL was presented to a collector
OF art works, in whose collection, how
ever, there was but one violin, namely
the Stradivarius. Naturally | incurred
how violin could have become lost
among so many paintings, and he then
loom which had always been in the
family, and that he had once found a
book with history of the same yio-
lin, and it was therefore that it had
been maintained in the museum"
We'll, how does it then happen that
the violin is in London?" ! asked
"'It happens in this wise, he an
swcred. In 1897 there was fire
which destroyed about half of the
museum, and, as was acquainted with
the owner, proposed that he send
the violin to me. where it would be
safe, until he had rebuilt his museum
This was agreeable to him, on the
condition, however, that should be
responsible for the whole value of
| the instrument. On that account
had the ireproof chamber built in the
i wall Tho .l,
six months, when the Spanish -Ameri-
can war broke out. The rebuilding
of the museum was interrupted by
lack of funds, and it is in this account
that | am able to show YOU the vio-
lin"
What is the story you saw in the
old book? Did you get the book with
the violn?" i asked.
"'No, the book must have been lost
i'm the flames, but ] remember the
story well.an d will gladly repeat il
TO You after dinner when we will
have coffee and cigars in my room
My curiosity ran high. and I hur-
ried thru dinner but my host ate with
eN"Si'er"'ihS Sio"ilesS' we l"u 'r'S'
""''' "'''' l"'' vi 'o'i''' o"' 'N''S'
'"'"s mas 9" emu anu ''''"''S my ',"S'
finished his fish. Then we retired tc
H'' "'''' ~ NP''"' iti'''''S' '""'''' '""
'','''" i" ''''' '''"''S "pP"N''' '''
o'"er, nv 'o'" ''e '"e S'o'E o' '"'
'''' '''''N al '"'
Pal,
In tie year o. l7oS there !lvod il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-08

Continued on page twolyo9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
OATES, GAME WARDEN.
Believed He Will Be Appointed to
That Position in July.

There is considerable discussion
about the state house as to who will
be secretary to Gov. Osborn after the
legislative session is over says a Ian
sing dispatch. 1t is generally known
that Maj oates will be appointed to
the position Of state game, fish and
forestry warden now held by Charles
r. Pierce. The term of Pierce expires
July 1, and Mr.. oates will take the Of
flee at that time.
Paul King, now clerk of the house
is said to have been slated for the job
of secretary, but on account of his at
titude against speaker Baker over the
seven day "a weekday proposition IL
Is stated that Mr. Baker is using every
effort to put Mr.. King out of the run
ming. Whether this will have any
bearing on the governor of course is
not known, but it is expected that de-
spite all opposition that Mr.. King can
have the job if he desires.
Secretary oates is known to be fav-
orably inclined toward the position
new held by Pierce and there is little
likelihood that he will fail to land It,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
NATIONAL LEAGUE DRAWS
BONUS FROM BALL MAKERS

New York, Feb. 1S.-For a bonus,
said To be $4,000 the National league
of professional baseball clubs has
made a 20-year contract with a sport
ing goods firm TO use a baseball Of it's
manufacture. lit is the BAN now in
use, and in adopting 1t again the mag
mates rejected an offer from a Cincin-
natl firm of 1926. 900, in 20 annual in
stallments of $16,25O, of which half
was to be in cash and half in baseballs
supplied.
Heretofore it has been supposed.
even among the players, that the big
leagues paid about 81 cents apiece for
balls which sell at retail at $1.25. But
the developments of today show that
they not only pay nothing. but re-
ceive all the balls they use free and
considerable cash sum besides.
The league schedule was adopted
without change and the schedule al
ready prepared and sent out stands for
the season. This shows that all the
clubs will travel a grand total OF So.
1913 miles during the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
CALVIN HAS fine RECORD
ON MAT; ifHIO Is READY

The sporting editor of The News
Reid, the well known Chicago promot-
or, concerning Pat Calvin, the Irish
champion who has been substituted for
Demetral for the match with Karl
Lehto to be staged at the Calumet
theater this evening:
"Garvin has met and defeated some
Of the best men in the wrestling game
including Fred Beall Americas.
Charles Olson. Leo Pardelo and many
others. He has also won handicap
Charlie Cutler and Monday evening,
at the Coliseum here, he defeated
Charlie Post, (The Butcher Boy in
two straight falls.
Calvin is practically matched to
meet Charlie Cutler for the American
championship in the near future so
will take no chances with anyone and
always being i'm good condition, will
try to down Lehto in hurricane fashion.
Calvin weighs about 22O pounds and is
dH liHt HptNluitii VI Bng olNdl man
hood as one would care to see. He is
as strong as n lion and as game as il
is possible for a man to be- am con-
dent he Will have an easy time throw
ing the copper country Finn"
Lehto is ready for his match this
evening and is as confident of the out
come as is his opponent. The local
man has trained faithfully and is in
the pink of condition. The experience
which he has gained through his bouts
with Zzyszko. Roller Ordeman and
Hackenschmidt is proving invaluable
to him and his friends believe it is yet
possible for him to work his way to
the top of the heavyweight division.
Although his opponent in tonights
bout outweighs him by about thirty
pounds. admirers of the Finn believe he
will give a good account of himself
and they are preparing to back him TO
win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
FOUR LADIES ARE ENTERED.
Will Participate in Ski Races at laur'
ium Park Sunday.

Four ladies have entered their
names to participate in the ski races
TO be conducted at the Laurium Driv-
ing Park next Sunday afternoon. In
all. eighteen entries have been receiv-
ed to date, eight men, six boys and four
ladies. -Four races will be conducted.
five and ten mile events for the men
and half mile races for the ladies and
the boys. A large number of prizes
have already been secured including
several medals and cups hung up by
the business men of Calumet and var
ious other articles. A fine pocket knife
has been donated by Ike Cation lard
ware company which will serve as one
of the prizes and watch by the Keck-
omen Hardware company.
The Laurium park will be placed in
good condition for this event and the
promoters believe 1t will prove very
popular as spectators will be able to
see the work of the competitors along
the entire course. small admission
fee will be charged TO defray expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Philadelphia National leagu,
club announced the signing Of Pitcher
Kearney of Bates college. who is tout
ed as another Jack Coombs.
Soccer football received a boost Al
Harvard on Wednesday when the ath-
letic committee announced that Paul
Wilmington had been authorized TO
secure a professional coach.
1t has been decided by the Army and
Navy committees and the athletic Off
GERS of Pennsylvania that the 1911
Army Navy football game will be
played on Franklin field as heretofore
the Saturday after Thanksgiving day.
The Navy Athletic association has
secured Ensign Douglas L. Howard
as head coach of the football team for
next season and Ensign John L. In
gram as assistant coach.
There is n movement, headed by
Ralph s. Kent. Cornell '03, former
football player. to urge the selection of
Dan Reed as permanent football coach
there with power TO select his assist
ants and form a denite coaching policy.
Waivers have been asked on Jimmy
Slagle by the Baltimore club of the
Eastern league. Wasn't so very long
ago that this player was a member OF
worlds championship outfit.
Lyle Johnson. captain and star of
the Minnesota football season. sus-
tanned another fractured limb at st.
Paul recently. This time one of his
legs was broken. The injury was re-
ceived i'm a wrestling match.
The Carlisle Indian team was added
to the Harvard football schedule by
the Harvard athletic board this week
in place of Cornell. The game will be
played at Cambridge. November IL.
c. G. Childs, a Yale football player.
will be coach of the University of Ne
bras<a football eleven next season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-18
MICHIGAN team
Will BE STRONG
INDICATIONS POINT THAT VOL
VERINES WILL HAVE STRONG
BUNCH OF sPRlNTERs
ON THE TRACK.


Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1S.-Dr.
Kraenzlen began his work as Wolver-
inc track coach in earnest this week.
meeting the athletes who are to be his
pupils during the coming spring for
the first time as body. A splendid
array of material was on hand in re-
Spouse to the first call, and prospects
for a successful season were heightened
by the number of promising new men
who appeared. Trainer Kraenzlein,
Capt. Horner and Director Bartclme
addressed the men, urging them to
train faithfully and warning them as
to the eligibility requirements.
Capt. Horner, Craig, Ross, Bamble,
Hall and Reck are the veterans of
proven ability who Will form the nu-
cleus of this seasons aggregation. OF
the score or more of eligible lesser
light who appeared DIR. Kraenzlein ex-
poets to develop enough finished per-
formers to fill out a well-rounded and
thoroughly balanced team. The VOL
verines hope to defeat Cornell and
Syracuse as decisively as they did last
season and to make an even better
showing in the open meets. Dr.
Kranzlein refuses TO hazard any pre-
dctions as to what his charges will
accomplish. as he has not yet had an
opportunity to accurately gauge the
strength of the material at his dispos-
al and the ability of Michigan's OPP
ponents is likewise yet uncertain.
Besides the runners who appeared
to try for places on the varsity squad
there came a host of freshmen whom
the authorities declared the most like
ly looking lot of youngsters that have
appeared for track work in Waterman
gym for many seasons. Koehler. late
of Lansing. and Craig and Allan Gar
rels from Detroit Central were the best
known of the youngsters. but there
were many more of almost equal abil-
ity. The freshmen will have their first
test as a team i'm the hSoph
meet. which. they expect to win by a
wide margin.