davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
FALLS INTO AREA. WAY
Fred Messenbrink Sustains Severe In
jury to His Head Monday Night
Several Stitches Taken

Fred Messenbrink sustained severe
injury Monday that necessitated TAX
ing a dozen stitches in his head. He
was leaning against the iron railing
in front of the Rachwitz meat market,
and either become overbalanced or
fell over the railing into the area way,
striking his head on the steps and
cutting large cash in his forehead.
and also the top and back of his head
The front scalp was laid bare for a
distance of three inches, and required
number of stitches. The injury to
the back of the head required six
stitches. Nightwatch Mcclellan was in
the immediate neighborhood. and heard
the fall and. rushed over to the injured
man and he was taken to Carr &
Brannons office, where the wounds
were dressed. Later he was taken to
his home in the south part of the city.
The injury is proving very painful,
but with proper attention Mn. Messen-
brink will soon be able to be around
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
1.-THE DICKENS MAN,"
Magnificent Audience Greets BATHS.
1.-The Dickens Man," at Opera
House Tuesday Night.

A magnificent audience greeted Bat
It's, "The Dickens Man. last night at
the opera house, as one OF the attrac-
tons of the lecture course for this
season. The entertainment was out
OF the usual order, but none the less
pleasing to his hearers. Mr.. BATHS in
his delneation of Dickens characters
presented number of them in cos
tune and, no doubt, gave perfect de-
scription Of the characters introduced
to the world by the immortal Dickens
While Dickens is classcd as writer
of fiction he did not create his charac-
tiers. but found them in real life, for
the most part upon the streets of Lon
don, and simply described them We
have no doubt but those of our PEG.
pie who are interested in the study of
Dickens were not only entertained but
highly instructed by what they saw
and heard last night.
We have read or heard of Uriah
Heep, of Micawber, of Bill Skies, of
Sam Weller, of Cap'n Cutie, Of Pagan
and Mrs McStinger, but we never saw
them until last night. and if we never
see them again will not soon forget
that they were presented to us by Mr..
BATHS. We predict that additional in
terest will be taken by the young peo-
pie of DenisOn in the study of Dickens,
and if nothing else was accomplished,
the entertainment was success and
justifies the effort to maintain the lee
ture course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

view with a brief sketch of Mrs.
Hutchinson's life, as follows:
Alice Johnston Hutchinson, daugh-
ter of Robert and Alice Johnston, was
born May 5, 1862, in Mercer county,
Illinois. Jan. 81, 1883, she was united
in marriage with George Hutchinson,
at her home in Illinois. March IL OF
the same year they came to Crawford
county to make their home. TO this
union have been born four children,
three sons and one daughter: Flor
ence Susan, now Mrs. Harry Ander-
son. One son died in infancy; two
are at home, George Marion and Thos.
Clarence. Besides her family four SIS
ters and one brother mourn her loss,
Mrs. Belle Whan, of Aledo, III; Mrs.
Mary J. Dawson, Miss Emma john
slon, Mrs. Celia Boyer, and Robert
Johnston, all of Oklahoma City, Okla,
besides a host of friends and neigh
bOrs.
She was loving wife and mother
and a faithful friend. At the age OF
is years she was converted at the
Rock Island camp meeting and united
with the NJ. e. church, and remained
faithful member until called to her
heavenly home November 18th. She
had been in poor health for some
time, but the end came suddenly and
unexpectedly as she was able to be
up most of the time. We will miss
her, but how thankful we are for her
beautiful christian life. The memory
will live as long as life lasts. The
Lord giveth and the Lord hath taken
away: blessed be the name OF the
Lord.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
KELLY ENTERS WHOLESALE
T. j. Kelly Forms Partnership With c.
A. McCune, of Des Moines and
Buys Wholesale Business

T.. j. Kelly, formerly of Denison, has
formed partnership with G. A. Nc
Cune, well known shoe man of Des
chased the wholesale shoe business
of Bentley & Olmstead The Register
and Leader, in speaking of the trans
action says:
The new shoe jobbing concern is
strong financially and already has a
large established business with head
quarters in Des Moines. The concern
will control all the jobbing interests
formerly held by the Bentley & Ohm
sted company"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Agent Wolf of the North Western
reports the following shipments of
stock from the Denison yards during
the past week: On Saturday, Pete
Farrelly one car of cattle to Chicago;
Sam Mccullough one car of cattle to
Chicago. On Sunday A. D. Randall
one load of hogs to Omaha; ]. H.
Hayes four cars of hogs to Omaha. On
Tuesday, w. F. Heiden one car of
cattle and hogs to Omaha; Houlihan
Brothers one car of hogs to Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
CRAWFORD cos. SHORT COURSE
Continued from Page One.)

Tickets are on sale at the following
places:
First National Bank, Manila.
Bank of Dow City, Dow City.
Valley Bank, West Side.
Farmers State Bank, Charter Oak.
Manila National Bank, Manila.
German Bank, Schleswig.
Farmers Bank, Vail.
Baxter, Reed Bank, Schleswig.
Kiron State Bank, Kiron.
First National Bank, Charter Oak.
Traders Bank, Vail.
Farmers Bank, West Side.
Arion State Bank, Arion.
Buck Grove Bank, Buck Grove.
German Savings Bank, Ricketts,.
True Mercantile Co., Deloit.
Banks and business houses of Deni-
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
OlullI
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Sibbert
Bow Down Thine Ear. .Solon Wilder
Double ChOrus-Choir
BenedictiOn
1.-THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH"
Beautiful Operetta to be Given Next
Tuesday at Oepra House by
High School Students.
Benedictioll

The music department of the high
school, under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Lally, will present a comic
operetta entitled "The Captain of
Plymouth at the opera house next
Tuesday evening. November Goth. 1t
is full of wit and humor and the music
is bright and catchy. Following is the
cast of characters:
Miles Standish, who is wonderfully
like Caesar ...... Rowland Jones
John Alden, the diligent scribe.
................ Hubert VanNess
Elder Brewster, who believes life
is only sorrow Charles Seemann
Erasmus, Miles Standish's right
hand man ......... Loyal Voss
Wattawamut, chief Of the Pc
quots ............. Paul Caswell
Pecksuot, Indian messenger -.
Observation-Disclosures. Hugo Saggau
Richard, Stephen, Gilbert, lads of
the village-Carl Sibbert, Harry
Meyers, Carl r. kuehnle.
Priscilla, the fairest maid of Ply
mouth ............ Rachel Lally
Mercy, an early American girl.
........ Edna Wright
katonka, an Indian princess. -.
......... Edna Henry
Charity Plymouth daisy. ......
Harriet Gebert
Patience, Plymouth Daisy.
Marie Conner
Other Plymouth Daisies, Maidens of
the Colony, Indian Maidens, Sailors
from the Mayflower, Indian Braves,
Soldiers in Miles Army.
The price of admission will be TWEEN
y-five cents for any part of the house, |
including the gallery. Seats reserved
without additional cost at Lamborn's |
IN Monday morning, November 25th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
Mrs.. Chas- Jones'

The community suffered great loss
in the death OF Mrs Charles Jones,
who departed this life OH Thursday
last at her home in this city While
her death was not unexpected, because
she had been in failing health for a
long time, yet. when the final sum-
mons came. it was difficult for her
friends to become reconciled to her de-
parture.
Cynthia Anna Gulick Jones was
born March %, 1888, in Glenn, Mont
gomery county, New York. In 1856
she moved with her parents to Clin-
ton county, Iowa. On April %, 1862,
she was married to Charles Jones,
who survives here. In 1872 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones moved to West Side, Iowa,
where. Just outside OF the limits Of
the town, they lived tor 80 years, and
in March, 1904, they Left their West
Side home and moved to Denison.
where they have lived ever since in
their beautiful home on South Main
street. Their only child, Grace AlVa,
was born in 1873. living to be but II
months of age. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones resided at West Side they were
counted among the influential people
OF that community and when they
came to Denison they We're regarded
as a distinct acquisition to our city
Mrs Jones was Il woman of superior
attainments and her influence was al
ways thrown upon the side Of righ-.
She was a factor in all things calcu-
lated to elevate and improve society.
No one could appreciate so we'll her
exalted characted and usefulness as
those who were thrown in contact with
her and knew her best. She was a
kind neighbor, sympathetic friend
and az devoted christian.
The funeral services We're held on
Saturday forenoon at 1920, after
which the body was taken on the af-
ternoon train to West Side, where the
interment took place in the West Side
cemetery after appropriate services
were held.
There were large number of
friends and relatives here to attend
the funeral, as follows: w. NJ. Parks,
Clinton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. S. Il. He'll
man, Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Schuyler, Sioux City; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c. Holdoegel, Rockwell City; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Powell, Glidden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. d. j..
Fellingham, Boone; Mrs. G. w. Payne,
S. p. Gulick and Robert Gulick, West
Side; Mrs NJ l.. Banett, Logan; Mrs
e. Fl. Banett and Mrs. F. E. Sellers,
Dunlap, and Mrs. Matte Hannah, of
MarshalltOwn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
NEGRO SENTENCED TO 30 YEARS
Continued from Page One.)

his home at Lake City and returned
on Monday to take up the trial of jury
work, The first case which was, called
was that of Julia Anna Sasges against
Charles Green. The action was brought
some time ago by the plaintiff to re-
cover damages which she claimed she
sustained by reason OF carelessness
on the part of the defendant while
driving his automobile along the high
way, and passing her driving
a team and wagon on the road. She
claims that her horses were frigh-
tened and crowded upon her, one OF
them stepping upon her foot and caus
ing an injury to it, which she claims
is permanent in character. This case
is still on trial and probably will not
be concluded before some time today.
This case will be followed by sever
al other jury cases, which have been
assigned for trial and the remainder
of this week and most of next week
will be devoted to work of this char
acter.
If the jury work is disposed OF be-
fore the end of the term it is expected
that the equity cases which should
have been tried the first week OF the
term will be taken up and disposed
of. The chances are, however, that
the jury work will occupy most OF the
remainder OF the term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Claus Henry Wendt was born on
July 10. 1910, in Schleswig, Germany.
He was married in 1861 to Miss Nico-
line Voss. To this union were born
six children, two of whom have pre-
coded the father to the grave. Those
living are: Mrs. Ernest GuldensOph,
of Clinton; Frank, OF Chicago; John,
of Hanover township, and Ted, OF Den
ison- One sister and brother reside
in Germany. These, together with the
widow survive deceased. Mr.. Wendt
and family came to America in 1863
and located at Clinton, Iowa. Twelve
years later the family came to Craw-
ford county, where they have since
resided. The last thirteen years Nc.
and Mrs. Wendt have been residents
of Denison.
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning at $3.50 at the Luth-
eran church, Rev. F. Frese officiating.
The members of the Laudwehr Verein,
of which society Mr.. Wendt had long
been secretary, turned out in body
and attended the services.
The deceased was possessed OF
many good traits, being an honest, up
right, law abiding citizen, and one
whose loss is deeply mourned. The
Review extends sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
METHODIST CHOIR
INsSACRED CONCERT
Under Direction Of 3. J. Sibbert Choir
of Thirty Voices Renders
Excellent Program.
HAD A VERY LARGE AUDIENCE
Program Made up Of Hymns, choruses,
Instrumental and Vocal SeIec-
tons and Duets.

The Methodist choir under the lead
ership of 3. J. Sibbert and the pipe
organ, presided over by Miss Hazel
Laub, furnished a rare musical enter
tainment on Sunday night for an ex-
ceptionally large audience at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Those
who took part in the concert are en-
titled to great credit, not only for the
time they gave to it's preparation, but
for the artistic ability displayed in
their several parts. We hesitate to
make a comparison as to the different
selections. but we cannot refrain from
saying that the anthem, FESTIVAL TIE
Deum," rendered by the choir was ex-
ceptionaliy fine. The solos of Mrs. B.
j. Sibbert and Miss Ethel Gulick, as
well as the duet by Mr. and Mrs. B.
j. Sibberte were also delightfully."- rem
dered and highly appreciated. The
male chorus was also of nigh order.
Miss Hazel Laub. organist, sustained
her enyiable reputation as a performer
upon the pipe organ The concert as
a whole was a charming entertainment
and we hope to see repetition of it
in the near future.
The following program was carried
out in full
Hymn No. 76
Prayer
Announcement and Collection
Organ Prelude. st. Cecilia Offer
tory NO. ............... BatiSte |
Miss Hazel Laub
Festival Ne 41eusn, Anthem
............. Dudley Buck
Choir
Oh. That Will Be Glory. :. Gabriel
Male Chorus
Hark, Harh. My Soul. Anthem
H. r. Shelly |
Choir. Solo, Mrs b. J. Sibbert
Soprano Solo. "A Song of Faith"
................ Bruno HUM !
Miss Ethel Gulick
Unfold Ye Portals -. .Chas. Gounod
Choir
Duet Peace to This Dwelling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

We are at a loss to understand how
it is that Main street should be OBJ
structed by the erection of buildings
upon it. We had always supposed that
the main street in city was for the pur
pose of travel, and not for the erection
of buildings upon it. If the city coun-
Gil cannot stand the telephone poles
upon the street we wonder why they
a structure as the one on the
corner of Main street and Broad
way. We suppose the next thing OF
interest will be livery tsable at the
Bale Brodersen corner and a soap fac
tory in front of the Boys store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
EDITOR HARTHUN DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

German Singing society of Manning
attended the services in a body. Out
of respect to the deceased all the bus
mess houses of Denison closed their
doors during the funeral. The re-
mains were buried in the family lot
at Oakland cemetery.
The pail bearers were chosen from
the Landwehr VereiH the Deutsch
Bruederschaft and the German Odd
Fellows societies. From the Land
wehr were Herman koenekamp and
Henry Ono; from the Bruedersc haft
Messrs. Henry Holman and John
Slender. from the German Odd Eel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

lows, Me:SrS Frank Faul and Christ
Mss eD Aside from these there were
six honorary pal bearers chosen from
the IaHaWher Verein
On the editorial page OF this issue
will be found short eulogy of this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

There is little reason for going to
California to spend the winter when
we have such delightful weather in
Iowa. Farmers are taking advantage
of the good weather to husk their
corn and it takes but few. golden
ears to equal one gold dollar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

The funeral was held on Monday at,
ternoon at the NJ. f. church in Deni.
son, and there was large attendance
of friends and neighbors. Rev Mr..
Eddy, pastor of the Deloit M. E.
church, where the deceased had wor'
shipped. preached the sermon. Rev.
Eddy has kindly furnished the Re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Miss Gena Hart is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ashby, at Ere
mont, Neb. She is expected to re-
turn to Denison the latter part of the
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
Mrs Geo Hutchinson,

HUTCHINSON-At her home in Mil
ford township, on Friday, Nov. Is,
1912, Mrs. George Hutchinson. aged
so years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

Mrs. Gus Schmidt left Tuesday for
Indiana, where she will make an eX-
tended visit with her mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
Mr.. c. n. Wendt.

WENDT-On Saturday, Nov. 16, 1912,
at his home in DenisOn, Iowa, Mr..
Claus Henry Wendt, aged y years,
months and days, pneumonia be-
ing the immediate cause of death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

p. f. c. Lally left Tuesday morning
for Des Moines on legal business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
from abroad with a sketch entitled

from abroad with sketch entitled
AN Object Lesson"
Louise Dresser is to be starred by
H. II. Frazee in a new musical COM
edy the coming season
David Warfield contemplates a re-
vival of his old success and also a per-
formance of Shylock.
Byron Ongley. who dramatized The
Typhoon," has written another play,
entitled 1.-THE Path of Glory"
Lily Langtry is to make an Ameri-
tour in a suffragette sketch of
her own. entitled Helping the Cause"
Phoebe Crosby has been engaged for
leading role in THE Dove of Peace"
the new opera by Walter Damrosch.
Eva Tanguay is to start on a high
priced tour next season, it is said.
playing but two days In any one city.
new play to be produced next
season is called 1.-THE Merry Widow
Remarked" 1t is an adaptation of a
foreign work, and In the cast will be
Adelaide Norwood and Thornton Urqu-
hart, who was the tenor with Emmy
Trentini last season. The production
will be made by Klaw and Erlanger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
Plays and Players

May de Sousa is in vaudeville in
Scotland.
San Francisco is to have musical
stock company.
Marshall p Wilder is recuperating
at Mount Clemens
Mildred Holland has a new sketch
entitled The Test Case"
Ada Meade Is to sing in Paris at
the summer operate carnival
Helen Ware is to appear in THE
Trial Marriage" by Elmer Harris.
new farce to be produced the
coming season bears the title, &C. o.
D."
Gertrude Hoffman is to have a big
Joan OF Arc production next season.
Joseph Murphy, the Irish actor. may
return to the stage in Kerry Cow"
Bertha Kalisch is still using Mrs
Ffske's playlet, The Light of St Ag-
mes"
Irene Myers is playing in Philadel-
phia in sketch called "A Street Incl
dent"
Catherine Countiss will have a star.
ring engagement In Portland this
summer.
e II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
have gone to Ireland. and will thence
go to Paris.
THE Garden of Allah is to open Its
season in Chicago and play only the
large cities.
William Fl. Thompson has arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The City Council at Anderson yester-
day afternoon heard the reading of the
new proposed franchise drafted by City
Attorney Sansberry for the Central
Union Telephone Company. The pro-
posed franchise is for twenty five years
and no provision is made for the rails
ing of the rates. should the Bell COM
pany purchase the Anderson independ-
ent plant. A continuing bond of SIS
900 for the proper maintenance of the
streets is provided. The Council will
probably take action in the matter at
the regular meeting next Thursday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

vided the skirt or blouse allow perfect
freedom of movement. The accordian
plated skirts. once more in fashion,
are pretty and comfortable for tennis
IL made in soft material, and the short.
loose sleeve wide at bottom, which is
seen or many OF the summer morning
frocks is just the thing for tennis.
White linen gowns decorated with
open embroidery and cut out designs
are worn over black mousseline slips
as a lining. With these are worn
fashionable girdles with two long.
narrow sash ends of black velvet or
satin. A very effective gown is made
for wearing over princess slip of
black mousseline The bottom of the
dress is a iounce of fine lace and
above is a tunic of Venice lace and
the surplice waist is of the same lace
with a chemisette or vest of fine
thread lace.
with the return of the directoire
fashions comes the inevitable sash
Most women will welcome this fact,
for sashes greatly Improve any frock
with which they are worn. Black vel
vet or satin is the material most IA
vored for the sash girdle- The wide
waist belt is formed of soft folds. The
long sash ends are of odd lengths
falling from the side or back of the
dress. These ends may be embroid-
cred with plain black or in colors. US
ing an Arabian design. The corners
may be rounded or cut diagonal
| Fringe is sometimes used to border
the ends. charming sash to wear
with sheer lingerie frocks was of pail
est pink satin, the first tint from the
| ivory-white. This was pleated in soft
i folds about the waist and caught at
the left side by a garland of smallest
pink and blue rosebuds and foliage of
ribbons.
j Ruchings of silk are used in every
! conceivable manner and upon all
! kinds of garments. Taffet makes the
/ prettfest ruches.
Flesh colored yokes with close stock
collars are worn with evening gowns
| which are cut very decollete.
Many bodices are cut very low with
the space filled in with lace ruches
! Flounces are appearing. but they are
kept scanty New fiounces on taffeta
skirts are cut to be stitched on fatty
and the lower edge cut in scallops OF
petals and self bound.
The correct belt for the plain tail
ored frock of lightweight serge
| checked worsted, coarse meshed liner
or crash is a patent leather strip OF
from one to two inches in width
which fastens with a colonial buckle
of highly polished gold.
/ Green Is treme ndous1y fashionable
this year and to the popular priced
jewelry have been added imitation
jade necklaces. earrings and brooches
| which bid fair to Guido coral in popu.
larity.
Soft collars for morning wear are
made up in Bedford cords. ratine anC
natural and white pongees with colors
embroidered in harmonious designs
Collar and cuff sets of ratine in crush.
ed strawberry, tan, delft blue, etc.
have belts to match.
/ Because of the vogue of the toilet d,
jouy effect there has been a sort of re
fiected vogue for the more show,
pompadour patterns These, in sill
and in chiffon. are employed fol
dressy costumes in combination witt
lace founces and pannier ideas
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
SEARCH RIyER FoR AUroIsr.

Between 500 and 1000 poole are
searching in White River. just north of
Washington, for the body of John Day
ton, As years old. a well-to-do citizen
of Platnville. Dayton was prevailed
upon by travelling man to take him
from Plainville to Bicknell, and, in
company with George Anderson. the
trip was made. Returning, Dayton lost
control of his car at the Edwardsport
ferry. and the car and Dayton are in
twenty feet of water. The car has
been located, but as yet the searchers
have been unable to bring 1t to the
surface.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

ARE YoU READING THE TIMES,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

yoke is always effective in a waist,
and this one has quite a novel shape. 1t
begins at the throat in the centre of the
front and slopes downward almost to the
,houlder and then upward again to the
lrmholes. Below the yoke the front is
arranged in tucks and has centre front
closing The yoke is plain and straight
n the back
French flannel. cashmere, linen. ma
dras and the like are appropriate ma
terials for this waist.
The pattern, 1920, is cut In sizes 80 to
- inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires yards of 81 inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper