davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
WENT TO HIS HEAD"

After witnessing a Wild West show
at crooksville. Ohio. some nights ago,
young man started out to shoot up
the town, finally succeeding in put
ting a Doliceman's leg cut OF commits
sion and demolishing an arc electric
lamp
Some Wild West SHOWS are wilder
tkan otsers but we've never seen one
fihat could do that to us, trough, on
Second thought. we've seen them so
tame they'd drive you to drink.
Perhaps that's what happened to
the Ohio man, though the inference
obtained that the wild. startling ma
ture Of the performance made his
blood bcil and his heart throb to be a
cowboy for time"
We only know what We read of this
episode. but Wen stake a nam sand
witch that it wasn't the show that
Went TO this Buckeyes head.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM.

Tells Past, Present and Future, 1906
Central, and Phone S55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, e
|PosfTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CO..
|RIAoE SAILS ANSWE RED PHo~ w.
W DAY or NIGHT. PHONE ~
LEE MAYBERRY, PRoPa's 10"'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
SMOKER CALLED Off.

Because high officials who were ex-
pested to arrive earlier viii not be
here on time, the big Moose smoker.
which was to have been heled at the
Bijou rink tonight has been officially
called off, but the members Will meet
at the Moose hall, where a very en-
Joyable program has been arranged.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
THE GOLF HANDICAP.
L. Lieber Won First f1onors and w.
w. Hairless was Second.

II. Ieiber was the winner in the
st. Patrick's Day golf handicap at the
Country Club yesterday. with gross
score of 81. 16 handicap and rs net
score. W. W. Hairless was second
There was large crowd out te par
ticipate in the event The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

J. Pozenanski, Of Chippewa Fails :
in the city the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
d. c. Richards.
Miss Nell Ewing, Of Little Rock, is
in the city the guest OF Miss Mabel
Leatnerman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
TAG DAY TODAY

work Is for the Library Association
Of This City.
The Waukesha hotel win be public
library headquarters for t5day which
is Tag Day for the Library Associa-
tion when the coed Women Of this
institution will gather in funds with
which 10 extend and maintain in this
very worthy Institution. Every lady
authorized to make collections VIII
aave an Official badge and the young
ladies viii be chaperoned about the
city by elder members of the organ
ization.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Miss Carrie KEENAN,, of Mexico,
Mo- who has been visiting relatives
for some weeks, has returned to her
home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. j. P Randolph
will be held from the family resi-
lence. COZ Prospect avenue, Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'cI elk Friends OF the
family invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

Mr.. Culliton, of Foxboro, Wis, has
been visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood for the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Larson spent two days of
last week visiting friends in Missouri
Valley.
Misses Flossie and Edith Kessler
left Monday for Scion, where they
will remain few weeks visiting rela-
tiEes.
H. Larry marketed a car load of hogs
at Omaha Monday.
School closed in district No. 9 for
a period OF three days last week while
the teacher, Miss Sweeney, attended
the Ak-sar-ben.
Those who attended the Ak-sar-ben
from this vicinity were: Dalbert Seda
Harry Larry, Carl Benedickt, Mrs.
Fisher, Mary Benedickt and Mr. Gull
liton.
A large number of friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rem
de last Saturday evening. Those pres
ept from town We're: Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Remde and son, Gerald, and Mrs.
Tyler and son.
Mr.. Peterson spent Wednesday in
Omaha
Mr.. Houts was at Carroll one day
last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
BOYER ITEMS.
: X :. : < ;. 4 4 X X ): \ X X X \ ;:

Mrs. Chas. White and daughter
Florence, We're shopping in DenisOr
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson went tc
Omaha Wednesday to attend the Ak
sar-ben. They returned Thursday.
Miss Pearl Clark, of Dow City, Wis
tied at S. A. Nelson's Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Johnson attend
| ed the Ak-sarben at Omaha Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Taylor and daughters, Myrtle
and Elvira, ended their visit at Smith
land Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. PaulsOn. Master Clarence re.
NAMED there for short visit
Mr.. Lawrence Mcbride. of Odebolt
is making a visit at the Neville Back.
ley home this week.
Misses Gusta and Amelia Newman
took in the Ak-sar-ben on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Dobbert went to Early
Thursday to visit with her daughter
g few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowlham took
in the Ak-sar-ben Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Woolston and daugh-
tiers, Fannie and Catherine, were WIS.,
lifting friends and shopping in Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson attend
lea the Ak-sarbcn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wulf and chill
dren took in the Ak-sar-ben Wednes-
day. Mr.. Wulf returned Thursday
evening and Mrs. Wulf and children
returned Saturday morning.
Misses Albertine Grover and Edna
Nelson and Mr.. Ed Henricksen were
shopping and visiting friends in Deni-
son Saturday.
Thursday evening the members of
the Epworth League went in a body
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wulf and surprised Mr. Wulf. it being
his birthday. There were about rwen-
ty-eight young people present. The
evening was spent in playing games
and at late hour light lunch was
served. The crowd presented Mr..
Wulf with a set of gold cuff buttons
and stick pin. A very enjoyable time
was had by all present, even if it did
rain. In the small hours of morning
they departed for their homes, wish
ins him many happy returns OF the
day.
..rs. Henry Maynard ard son were
taking in the Ak-sar-ben Thursday.
G. j. Anderson had the misfortune
Of hurting his left side the first OF the
week by falling off step ladder while
picking apples. He is getting better
at this writing.
Mrs. George Maynard was in Omaha
Wednesday taking in the Ak-sar-ben
Mrs. Neville ended her visit with her
brother, Fred Smith, and wife and re-
turned to her hoem in Sioux City Fri
day.
Miss Fannie Woolston visited with
friends in Denison over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woolston re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
after pleasant visit at the home OF
their son, Frank Woolston, and family.
Mrs. H. Larry made business trip
to Council Bluffs last Monday.
Mrs. HOuts went to Denison last
Friday to help celebrate German day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

days because Of storms at sea. She
brought lady companion with her,
who will make her home in America
| Mrs. E. S. Probasco was in Manila
Wednesday visiting old friends.
Mrs. Carl Kagerah and daughter,
Hedwig, were Denison shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. B. E. Wright and children re-
turned Monday afternoon from an
lover-Sunday visit in Dow City.
Rev. and Mrs. e. NJ. Cathcart left
the last of the week for Danbury,
where Mr. Cathcart will preach this
lyear. Miss Gladys went Monday and
Edmund went Tuesday.
Albert Jacobsen was in Charter Oak
over Sunday visiting his mother,
brothers and many friends. He re-
turned to his work in Sioux City on
Monday morning.
G. P. Hoefer was home over Sunday
and Otto Hoefer came from Battle
Creek, SO there was a reunion in the
Hoefer family.
| Mrs. H. H. Sturges is expected home
the last of the week from few weeks
visit with relatives in Vermillion and
Yankton, S. D.
Miss Mabel Bornholdt was a Sioux
City shopper last Saturday
]. A. Mains went to Ohio Tuesday
for two weeks visit at his old home.
He had large amount OF business to
transact while gone
H. H. Sturges attended a meeting
OF Crawford county printers and ed
|itors in Denison Friday.
Miss Cecil Hunter spent Sunday at
her home south of town. Miss Cecil
lis attending the normal college at
Denison.
The juniors of the Charter Oak high
school perpetrated surprise upon
Miss Gladys Cathcart, one of the mem
bers of the class, who has gone with
her parents to the new home in Dan
bury. Most of the luncheon was stol- |
en- by the seniors and later the seniors |
returned with oysters and oyster |
steWs were served to both classes. AS |
memento the class presented Miss |
Gladys with souvenir spoon of the |
Charter Oak high school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
ADDITIONAL DELOlT ITEMS.

Word was received Saturday that
George Newcom, of Odebolt, had suf-
| fered stroke of paralysis. His wife
mother. Mrs. f. A. McKi,l and her
brother, James Mckim, went up to
Odebolt Monday morning. Mrs. Nc
Kim remained fer few days and
James returned in the afternoon.
Dale Newcom, of Nebraska, young
lest brother OF john Newcom, came
Monday afternoon. lie had just came
from Odebolt, where he had been to
see his brother, George.
Dennie Streeter went to Grant City
Friday to visit his sister, Mrs. Nina
McKim, and husband, returning Mon
day afternoon.
Elder G. J. Hunt was at LanesborO
over Sunday.
Jacob Worley, who has been ill for
several months, suddenly passed away
Friday morning, October 10th. He had
a very good night, but upon rising up
in bed in the morning he fell back
dead. Further notice will appear next
week.
Uncle John Dobson is in a very crit
ical condition and lies very low at pres
ent writing, with very little hope for
recovery.
N. II. Brogden is making an addi-
ton to his tenement house on the farm
where his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Cose,
and husband live.
George Zea, .Jr. and wife moved on
Monday into the house vacated by Mr..
Mrs. J. D. Newcom drove to town
Monday afternoon to meet Dale New-
com.
Mrs. J. c. Williams took dinner Sun
day with her friend, Mrs. Alma Prent-
ice.
Burton McKim occupied the L. D.
S. pulpit Sunday evening.
Prayer service will be renewed at
the NJ. E. church next Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. E. L. Runyon, of David City,
Neb, spent Wednesday in our city
visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
From 7:45 to Sis

a dainty supper and those who were
there report an enjoyable time.
Isaac Howorth, of Denison, was in
Arion Tuesday and bought one of the
couch puppies that were shown at the
fair by Rudolph BlOes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Panek and their
daughter, from Kearney, Neb., have
been visiting their sister and brother,
Miss Olga and Mr.. Herman Tabke.
John Feldman, OF George, Iowa, is
visiting his son, Chris Feldman, who
is the |. c. agent here.
Mrs. Mackey was visiting Charter
Oak relatives last Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Carson was a Denison
shopper Tuesday.
r. F. Head has purchased a pleas
ant home in the western part of town
and with his family has moved from
the rooms they have been occupying.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Butler,
a son, Tuesday, October 10th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, will sell
at my place 81 miles northwest of
Vail, AZ miles east of Deloit and 6
miles south of Boyer, beginning at l
O'Clock on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS,
Head of Work Horses.
20 Head of Cattle-Consistiug of
s 2-year-old steers, yearling steers,
2 mich COWS, 2 yearling heifers, 9 2
year-old heifers with calves at side.
20 Head OF Saoats.
. lumber wagons, single seated top
buggy, good corn planter, disc har-
row, 3 section drag, corn plow, grind
stone, double buggy harness, set OF
work harness and other articles too
to mention. 1 stack of hay,
about dozen chickens. All house
hold furniture including hard coal
burner, one 9X12 Administer rug and
20 yards OF Moquette carpet.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: Sums of $1,000 and under.
cash; over that amount one years
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing s. per cent interest from date
Of sale. Property must be settled for
prior to removal
ARTHUR KING.
McAhren g. Malone, Aucts.
Hit Henry Stuck, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Mrs. Fl. Worth left Monday alter
noon for Battle Creek to visit rela-
tives before returning to her home in
Everson, Wash. She is sister to
Mrs. Franz Riedesel
Mrs. McKinstry was in Charter Oak
from Ute Wednesday.
| Misses Eta Kitchens and Angela
McKinstry were in Charter Oak Sat
urday visiting friends.
Mrs. G. H. Weed is visiting her chill
dren at Blair, Neb., this week. She
went last Tuesday.
Carl Brown went to Dunlap Tues
day, where he installed complete
farm set of water works.
Geo. Schleis is building large hog
house on one of his farms near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keim returned to
their home on the Willow after very
pleasant visit with friends at Persia.
Carl Kagerah went to Omaha last
Wednesday, where he transacted bus
mess and took in the Ak-sar-ben.
A large crow of Ricketts, young peo-
pie, under the lead Of p. H. Claussen,
took the train in Charter Oak last
Wednesday to go to the Ak-sar-ben.
F.. l.. Hoffman was seen in Charter
Oak Wednesday,,
Kate Healy went to the wholesale
millinery houses in Omaha to talk bus
mess and enjoyed a day at the Ak
sar-ben.
Henry Schultz was in Council
Bluffs and Omaha last week visiting
relatives and also the Ak-sarben.
VIM. Remmes and John Kreucher
went to Chamberlain Tuesday to reg
lister for some of the Rosebud land.
Word comes to friends in Charter
Oak from Denver that Miss Alice Arff
is very sick with typhoid fever at the
home of her sister. Catherine. She
is receiving the best of care, but does
not seem to be gaining.
The mill, under the charge of F.
C. Mertz, will open as soon as there
is wheat to work with. They have
some wheat promised, but it is not all
threshed yet, SO as soon as any comes
in the mill will start.
Miss Mary Kahout reached Charter
Oak from her visit with her mother in
Germany. She was detained several
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
N[NA|]H'S STORE
. 4 + + + 4 4 i. + + + + + + + + !
ARIoN ITEMS. !
!
. :: ): ): ): < !: \ \ X !. :: + + + + I

MI. and Mrs. James Berka were
Dunlap visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Trublood, of Longhill,
Iowa, visited her niece, Mrs. James
Berka, last week.
Herman Tabke went to the dance at
Manila Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry returned Monday from a
three days attendance at the Catholic
mission.
Mrs James Butler has full line
of the H. F.. S. toilet articles, includ
ing hair remover and the American
Beauty face cream. These prepare
tons have given universal satisfaction
wherever used and anyone wishing to
try them, please call upon Mrs. But.
Ter. 41-1tpd
There will be lecture course at
Arion the coming winter. There will
be four very attractive numbers, some
of which are prominent Oh Chautau-
qua platforms. The first number will
be the Russell Musical Co., November
Sd.
Mrs. Ferrill, of Denison, was an
Arion caller Thursday.
Miss Maud Ely, of Smithland, Wis
tied Mrs. Nichols between trains on
Tuesday.
Geo. Sciford has been quite sick late
ly, but is improving.
Mrs. Nichols very pleasantly enter
tanned small dinner party in honor
OF Mrs. Bangs last week.
Mrs. Everett Hoke and children left
Tuesday for their new home at JEFF
fersOn, S. d.
Arion is to have a physician. DR..
Gaffey, who comes highly recommend
ed, has decided to move to Arion and
will practice medicine here.
Mrs. Bangs, who has been staying
for the past year with her daughter,
Mrs. d. J. Butler, and visiting old
friends, left for her Home in Tacoma
Monday.
Mrs. l.. C. Butler and Mrs. William
Butler went to Buck Grove to visit
friends Monday.
Mrs. Peter Hallowell and daughter,
Jennie, were Denison shoppers Tues
day.
A. F. Head went to his former home
at Glidden last Sunday.
Quite number of our young people
went to the show at Dow City Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Stilson enjoyed visit from her
mother and sister, Mrs. Barsby, and
Mrs. Lehan, of Dunlap.
The families of P. Mullen and Mrs.
M. Conroy have been attending the
Catholic mission at Denison the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Wingrove were
visiting at the VIM. Devine home Sun
day.
L. C. Butler is in western Nebraska
this week looking after business inter
ests.
Last Saturday was Robert Win
groves eighteenth birthday and about
forty young people gathered at his
home for birthday party Saturday
evening, bringing a number of nice
presents with them. They spent a
pleasant evening, playing games and
dancing. Mrs. Wingrove had prepared
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11

Hand-picked, sprayed winter apples,
81 to So per Dbl. Sound, high-class fruit
free from worms, direct from orchard.
SIS lots and up freight paid. Send to
w. M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. 41-3t
Fancy boxed eating apples, iona
thans, Roman Stem, Grimes for Christ
mas and early winter, $1.25 to s1.5O
per bu. box. Send to w. NJ. Bomber
ger, Harlan, Iowa. 41-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-11
Low COLONISTS FARES
To Pacific Coast

COlOnist one way second class tick
cts sold to principal points in Cali.
fornia, Oregon and Washington, via
Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwest.
ern Line, daily to October 18th. Tick
cts available on daily and personally
conducted tours in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. For full information
apply ticket agents, Chicago & North
western railway. Alt
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06

band and on the hanging ends they
are made of plain bias folds Of silk an
inch wide. They are not larger than
an ordinary thimble end. This little
neck piece is worn over the white
jabot or the white guimpe with love-
ly effect.
The larger roses are made by wind
ing wider folds or ribbons about a
center or by making separate petals.
Old artificial flowers will furnish
stems and foliage. Old millinery fol-
iage which looks crumpled should be
smoothed out with the fingers or with
small, warm but not hot, fiat iron.
The toy irons that children use Will
serve nicely.
Made roses OF chiffon are lovely
for any purpose. either millinery or
neckwear or as garniture for
dresses. In brilliant coral and cerise
they are sewed fiat to black or lace
covered shapes and are beautiful be-
yond description with wor4s A wad
OF chiffon the size of a large hazel
nut forms the foundation over which
the bias fold is laid SO as to look like
a tightly folded rose, of the cabbage
rose variety. Petals and little roses
Of chiffon like wild rose are also
made of bias folds gathered at the
ends and along the raw edges and
sewed to millinery center. In any
good millinery display these made
fabric roses may be seen and copied
by the clever needlewoman But their
uses are by no means confined to
millinery. Even here they are pre-.
eminently the most elegant of flower
trimmings.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
Eixinu the Carat.

The carat, the unit of weight for dia.
monds and other gems, has various
values in different countries and legal
value in none.
The Dutch carat, formerly 205.09 mil.
ligrams, is now 2O5.12 milligrams; the
French, 205.0: the English. 205 400;
the Arabian, 2546, and the Bolognese,
1888.
In all, 81 different values of the carat
are recognized. In consequence Of this
confusion purchasers and even vendors
are often deceived and only dishonest
dealers are benefited
In 1905 the international bureau OF
weights and measures proposed the
adoption of an international carat OF
200 milligrams. This value become lie.
gal in France on January /, 1911.-Sci
entific American
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06

just inside the lid. The sides Of the
box can next be smoothly covered with
silk of a color to match or harmonic
with the velvet and fastened on in the
same manner.
The ball of string is placed on its
side in the box, and through a small
circular hole cut in the front of the
box, it may be drawn off as required.
A strap of strong cloth is attached
to one side for the scissors, and this
may be done either with small orna-
mental brass-headed nails, or two
holes can be made through the cloth
and the side Of the box and strong pa
per fasteners run through and the
ends bent fiat inside.
In our sketch this article is shown
in quite plain form, and it might,
Of course, be made more ornamental.
Little rosettes of narrow ribbon with
the ends hanging down, for instance,
might be sewn at each corner Of the
cushion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06
HAD WOMEN DOCTORS IN 1900
Lady Student From Malta Caused
Chief of School Considerable
Trouble,

Women as doctors is not, Paris
contemporary observes, a product Of
modern "feminisime. 1t seems that
In the eighteenth century there was a
lady student at Florence. She came
from Malta under the patronage of the
Knights of Malta. The administrator
of the Majeur hospital was somewhat
embarrassed with his new pupil, but
he found means out of his difficulty.
The chief OF the Order of the
Knights of Malta In introducing his
lady protege to the professors of the
Florence School of Medicine, wrote:
1T seems to me that the matter could
be arranged without any great incon-
venience II the young lady were board
ed during the period she was studying
at your medical school with the nuns
In a neighboring convent, for which
we would pay five crowns week.
In regard to her instruction she
should assist in operations at the
women's hospital, notably those per-
formed by Professor Mannoni. He
should also give her some private les
sons at the convent, for 1t appears to
me that she should not be present in
classes with young men"
The council OF the hospital, being
well disposed to the knights, adopted
the suggestion. More than a century
elapsed before another lady was en-
rolled in the school of Florence. She
was a Russian and was admitted to
the schools of Santa Maria Nuova.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-06

lions. But New York's cathedral 40
tually can claim the palm over even
those that have stood for centuries.
No less than $355,O0o was spent on
making the foundations as absolutely
secure as anything on earth can be.
Chapels of the Tongues.
Around the chcir, between 1t and
the walls, runs the ambulatory. This
are to stand at the east of the cathe-
dral They are called the Chapels Of
the Tongues, and each will be repre-
sentative of some one of the nations
or of groups Of nations that go to
make up America. Services will be
held in foreign languages in these
beautiful chapels, and strangers will
feel as much at home as they do
when they enter st. Peters and see
the signs hanging on the confession
ais, to tell what language the priest
within speaks to the faithful; for the
cathedral is to be the property of all
people.
Two chapels already completed are
the Chapel of the Holy Saviour, to be
used especially by Christians of the
Oriental rite, and that of ST. COLOMBIA,
the apostle of the Celtic nation. The
former is the gift of August Belmont
design, very richly decorated with
marbles and semi-precious stones.
The statues are the saints of the
Eastern church The large stained
glass window is extremely dark in
coloring, and when the eastern sun
pours in the effect is indescribably
rich. Against this mass of gorgeous
colorings stands the exquisite altar Of
white marble, delicately carved. The
whole is as rich and beautiful as the
little chapels OF Rome, and when time
has mellowed the tints and given the
depths of tone that nothing else can
supply there will be nothing lovelier
anywhere.
The same thing might be said Of
the Chapel of ST. COLOMBIA, which Is
dedicated to the saint of the British
Isles, and is built in the Norman
style. There are round arches and
very simple vaulting surfaces, carried
on large columns, set free of the walls
and ornaments, like those in Durham
cathedral. The window is a copy of
the Seven Sisters window in the cathe-
dral at York. The statues of this
chapel are peculiarly beautiful. The
exterior figures represent st. George
Of England, st. Andrew Of Scotland.
st. Patrick of Ireland and ST. David OF
Wales.
The statues within the chapel repre-
sent the heroes and scholars of the
British church from the earliest age
to the present.