davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
NO HYPOCRISY ABOUT HIM
This Man Frankly Admits That He
Likes the Circus, and Doesn't
Care Who Knows It.

well, see there's circus or two
coming to town b'fore long," began the
stocky little man with the shepherd
plaid suit and the stogies and pencils
alternating in his weskit pocket as he
finished his lunch. $50 s'pose it won't
be long till Well be hearing the line o
talk of the pinhead that is ashamed to
own up he likes to 60 to circus and
says he goes for the purpose of taking
his young ones.
Right here" he went on after he'd
paid the waitress, II want to remark
that when there's circus in town 60
to it because I want to 60 to 1t. I see
that my kids 60, too; but II they at.
tend the show with some OF their
friends I 60 by myself.
I'm fact, I'd rather 90 by myself, be-
cause don't want to be bothered with
anybody else. like to 60 to circuses,
If anybody happens to make inquiry.
I'm crazy about circuses. And what
gets me Is why any man that hasn't
got a mess OF chicken giblets in his
skull in place OF regular brains should
want to act sheepish because he goes
to circuses, or try to throw out that
line of gulf about going to take the
kids
I'D rather 90 to circus than any
thing I know of. If I can get away
from the Office on circus day, 60 out
early and watch the men put up the
tents, and l hang around watchin' 'em
get ready for the parade. I can put IN
an hour of unmitigated enjoyment
around the side show, first listening to
the spieler on the outside, and then to
the weird explanations about where the
freaks all came from after you've paid
your dime and gone into the tent.
II like the crowd around the ticket
wagon, too, and l don't care a CONT
mental how often get my feet stepped
on so longs l get hold Of the little
piece of pasteboard thatll admit me
to the sawdust smell inside, where
can sit and keep so busy looking from
one thing to another, and sort OF con-
turing up pleasant, dreamy recollec'
lions of my youthful days, that for
get every trouble and care I've ever
had.
"That's how I stand on circuses. I'm
crazy about 'em. And the next time
there's a circus in town and some bro
midic. understood pinhead springs that
one about going just to take the young
sters, he is going to get right sharp
rise out of me and have few cutting
things said to him. all inside OF min
ute or two, so he is!"-Boston Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
MOON LAW DOES
N0TEFFECT J0BBERS
Sioux City Court Decides a Point in
the Law With Respect to
Local Custom.
LIMIT is FOR THE RETAILERS
Rule on One Saloon Per Thousand !:
Held to Apply Only to Places
Selling by the Glass.

Local saloon men, as we'll as tenn
perance advocates in this section OF
the state, are much interested in the
recent decision of the district court at
Sioux City, holding that the Moon law
does not apply to wholesale liquor
dealers.
In other words, the law that limits
the number of saloons in given COM
munity to one for each one thousand
inhabitants appeals only to the retail
saloons, where liquor is sold by the
glass for immediate consumption upon
the premises.
This has always been the custom In
Council Bluffs, the city council under
legal advice having granted retail sa,
loon licenses up to Twenty-Five, or one
for each thousand inhabitants of the
city, without regard to the different
wholesale houses that are located here.
This has been the rule since the pro-
visions of the Moon law were first
made applicable to Council Bluffs, at
the first of the year.
There are a number of wholesale
liquor houses in the city, but their
number is not included in the legal
number of saloon permits issued by
the city council.
The decision of the Sioux City court
on the point was handed down by
Judge Frank R. Gaynor, of LeMars
who is one of the two republican can
didates for justice Of the supreme
court. In the event of his election he
might be called upon to act with his
brother justices in passing upon the
question in the appellate court, should
the case be appealed.-Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Four Men Shot in Race War.

Scandal, Sept. 9-Four men We're
shot and two others badly stabbed in
a clash between white and colored
miners here today. A colored con
stable who attempted to quiet the dis
turbance probably was fatally shot
William and Joseph Heathcoate, white
and William Davidson, colored, said
to be leaders of the outbreak, have
been arrested. The race war first
made it's appearance six weeks ago.
when a number of negro miners We're
discharged and white men engaged
to do their work.
The battle between the negroes and
the whites resulted from poker
game last night, over which there was
much feeling, according to officers to-
night.
The three Heathcoates, leaders OF
the white forces, are charged with
having fired most of the shots, many
of which buried themselves in four
negroes, and probably fatally injur'
ing Constable Lee. The other negroes
may recover Many white mobbers
were disarmed tonight. The razor
was the weapon used by the negro.
Following the battle the Heath,
coates, who are considered dangerous
characters, went to their homes and
James fell unconscious from loss OF
blood. A report reached them that
officers were coming from Perry and
the two older brothers, armed with
rifles, formed guard about the house
and declared that they would kill any
one who attempted to arrest them.
They held forth until late today and
then surrendered to Sheriff George
Ross. The authorities have the situa-
ton we'll in hand tonight and no fur
Their disturbances are expected. Many
more arrestes are to. be made, accord
ing to officials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
"CoIor HearinQ."

Some persons associate particular
colors with particular sounds. In q
recent presentation of this subject to
the French Academy of Sciences 1t
was pointed out that there are two
forms Of this phenomenon.
In one case the person has a sensa-
ton as IL a transparent colored film.
like rainbow. appeared before his
eyes when certain vowel or musical
sounds strike his ears. In the otter
case letters or written words, repre-
senting the sounds heard, appear In
colored tints. The tints are very def
mite and characteristic and do not
vary with lapse of time. but two per-
sons seldom associate the same COL
ors with the same sounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
10000 Pounds of HOGS Load.

Des Moines, Sept. 1O-The state
railroad commission today denied the
minimum carload case and will issue
orders that 10000 pounds shall con-
stitute a carload of hogs in Iowa. This
is compromise between that which
was desired by the railroads and that
of the shippers. The minimum for
stock cattle is fixed at $4,000 pounds,
and for fat cattle 10000 pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Bill Of Fare

Eyes, we've just had to chloroform
our last dog" sighed Mrs. Mack re-
signedly. HE had such bad tenn
per. No, we didn't bury him-we
couldn't unless We dug up the alley,
and we might have been arrested for
that. And it's so disagreeable to keep
a dog around waiting for the authori-
ties to take him away that the boys
just took him down the street few
blocks late at night and put him In
one OF the vestibules.
mo, OF course, didn't inquire. So
I don't know what they did with him.
Now we're looking around for another
dog"
Mrs. Mack frightened perceptibly as
she viewed the prospect Of having q
new pet you know, it's awfully lone
some without dog" she said. But
let me tell you one thing-the next dog
is going to have very different bring
ing up.
"Our first dog was tiny black and
tan, and he was such baby that we
fed him with cream through piece Of
cotton. 1t was all very we'll for a few
days while the feeding was novelty.
but after that no one wanted to feed
him-and simply had to! And when
he got big enough to eat common fare
he simply refused to touch 1t. So there
I had to pay for an extra bottle OF
cream every blessed day for that dog!
1T was months before he'd think OF
taking a drop Of the cream without
the cotton, too! Well, the dog catch
ers got him at last, and I was so tired
Of feeding him that didn't try to bail
him out.
"Then we had Fanny. Fanny was a
tiny fuzzy puppy. and we simply
adored her. But thought I was wise
after my experience with the black
and tan, and wouldn't feed her par
ticle of cream. I made up my mind
that everything she ate and got used
to while she was young should be just
the common fare from the table. And
l insisted that she should get to lik-
ing vegetables while she was too
young to know any better.
1--WE got Fanny in the spring, when
we had fresh vegetables. Later on 1
used to save skins and ends Of the to-
matoes and cook them up with other
things as had to feed Fanny.
"That dog was splendid about it.,
| too; ate every scrap gave her. and
I was delighted. That is, until the fall
came and tomatoes were too high to
buy every day.
II cooked up Fanny's dinner as usu.
al-and the little scamp refused to
eat! After day or two got scared.
I thought she was going to be Ill, so
I tried all sorts of delicacies to tempt
her appetite, but it was Of no use.
She simply wouldn't eat and she grew
thin as lath!
"FYnally one day we had guests, and
I had salad again-and unthinkingly l
fixed up Fanny's food as usual. And
you should have seen that dog eat!
She ate and ate and ate-and when
she had finished all had to give her
she lay by her plate and kept her nose
over 1t, just daring any one to take
It away! 1t was the tomatoes! She
had had them every day since she
was a puppy, and she couldn't eat
without them!
"After Fanny died-we used to buy
canned tomatoes after that and it real
" wasn't very expensive. though 1t
was a nuisance-we got collie.
"Collie was a fine blue ribbon dog.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
In 1916.

But you can't vote for that wom-
an. Remember that you have been
sent here with instructions to vote for
Mrs. Pollington first, last and all the
time. You are in honor bound to obey
those instructions"
"Fie on your old instructions" re-
piled the lady delegate. Il wouldn't
vote for Mrs. Pollington even If there
were no other woman in the world to
vote for. She's gone and had her hat
trimmed Just like mine"
Record-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
AZ Il 10 Told In Houston.

A fool in Brooklyn gave jackase
three teaspoonsful OF Tabasco sauce
to see what he would do. The by.
ISLANDERS fed in time to save their
lives, but the property loss was con-
siderable. When fool and jackass
get together things are bound to hap
pen.-Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
The Autooraph Nuisance.

Do you know how to apply properly
for autographs? Here is formula l
have just received on a postal card:
Dear Sir: As I am getting COL
lection Of the autographs OF all hon.
orable and worthy men, and think
yous such, I hope you will forfeit by
next mail. Yours. etc."-Longfellow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Ribbons for Fall Millinery
(From The Millinery Trade Review.)


ribbons wide, twelve incl4s. They
1--WE double ace-push face with bayadere stripe,
lv1 silk back with back There
wide ribbons that
polka bright coorngs producing Scotch
composed
fvejnc widths shades
Ottoman
in the broad numbers.
ribbons also.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
lnspiration.

Visitor-That line in your poem.
Like the scent Of the hyacinth," must
have been inspired. Were you in gar
den of beautiful flowers when you
wrote It?
Poet-No; was sitting in the kitch-
en- while my wife was peeling an
onion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Made Him Sad.

"Wot's de matter wit Mooney Wag-,
gles?'
) Jaw, don't notice him. He thinks
he sees things"
'Wot kind O. things?'
Jaw, stacks O soap an loads o.
bath-tubs. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
There Are Others.

Larry-I like Professor Whatshis-
name in Shakespeare. He brings'
things home to you that you never
saw before.
Harry-Huh! I've got laundry
man as good as that-Jack O'Lan-
tern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

1t is chance that makes brothers
but hearts that make friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

The less some printers have tn
bigger the front they put on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

When a mans coat is threadbare
it is easy to pick hole in it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

The remedy of tomorrow is too late
for the evils of today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE?

One of the reasons why "A ma, Where Do You Live attained the success it did, was because there is real plot that breathes real romance running throughout the en- tire musicaldramatic offering. Wno is there who will forget the quest of the country boy for an affinity. anl when he comes to the city and meets Alma. all the love and tenderness that has been held in check, through those many years, burst out and he declares his love and woTshipfulness for Alma And the music, tool The kind that grips one, that brings one forward in their seat; that makes you realize here is a real New York pro- duetion, something that you can cai. ry home with you, laugh at its risque bright comedy and review pleasantly the love story that was ever ten der thought through the bill.
 Alma, Where Do You Live comes to the Auditorium theatre Wednes- day night, It Is great show, will be produced by an excellent cast, headed by Grace Drew, late star in the "Cholocate Soldier" and that ia itself is worth the price of admis- sion Don't miss this success tomor- TOW evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
<~ Ht tbe CbeaterS < ~

IS possible. This picture is recom-
 Ponded as one of the greatest, if not the greatest motion picture ever hlmed' Columns might be written about the beautiful scenic effects of uhe piece, the marvellous photography. the interesting situations and the ire. quent appearances of tne star in her splendid conception of this piece, but It would all began description. How ever, The Royal wishes to warn you that f you miss this gerat picture you will miss the best one you ever saw Never having been shown in the state before, visitors to the State Fair should take advantage of the oppor- tunity to see it.
 There IS so much good to say of La Tosca,' that we almost neglected to mention that there will be four other absolutely new pictures, making a six reel program. These are. "Ferdie be Brave" an Imp comedy; "The Lost Stud, a great Northern drama; The Country Prize Baby" Thanhousen kid comedy; An Adventurous Adoption, 9 Gaumont comedy drama.
 It is not necessary to say more. Sarah Bernhardt and La Tosca" ought to be sufficient to pack the house for every hour of it's run.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
LYCEUM THEATRE.

Well, the New Lyceum didn't have all the frills and pretty decorations in place, when the house opened yester day, but the patrons did not come to look at pictures on the walls, but ;he very latest motion photography, and that is what they saw, too
 Who is there in the city today who was at the Lyceum yesterday, but who admired and maryeled at the three great reels of the "Oympic Games, that worlds greatest athletic event2 The pictures were excellent and great big surprise to all who saw them.
 Today the program at the New Ly- ceum chsSges and three new reels will be shown These pictures are selected from the companies that deal in the pictures of the Trust, and that is why the reels al the New Lyceum will also always give satisfaction the people trust the Trust to give them good material, and being a good trust, the trust never fails.
 Don't miss the new show at the Ly- ceum today, for, like yesterday, il will be a winner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
STATE FAIR BALL.
Arlington Has Special For Our Many
 Prominent Guests.

The beautiful ballroom of the Arlington hotel. which looks prettier than ever in it's new dress. has been especially decorated for the State Fair ball tonight. Manager Joseph w. CoTTington has personally super intended the arranging of the decora tions and it goes without saying that the ballroom will fairly sparkle in it's brilliancy when the doors are thrown open.
 The Hon. Champ Clark, who deliy- cred the address Of we'come at the opening of the State Fair yesterday; Governor Joe Robinson. Congress- man Henry T. Rainey and wife Of Carrollton. lu.; Senator and Mrs. JeH Davis and daughter of Little Rock, and the other dignataries in Arkan- sas Hot Springs, paying homage to the State Fair. are guests at the Arlington and together with the many social folks from the big northern and eastern cities stopping at the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol--
 Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter.
 J. Edmund Miller. New Haven, Conn, says My little daughter. ever since her birth, had been frail and sickly, and was constant source of worriment Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. im- mediately noted an improvement in her health and appearance. I gave her three bottles of Vinol, and from the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim"
 This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal clements extracted from cods' livers, combined with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron. which are contained in Vinol
 vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people and the weak, rundown and debilitated We return the money in every case where it fails.
 R. c. Morris Drug Go. Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
PRINCESS THEATRE.

When people come to a State Fair or other big exposition or show they come to enjoy themselves for the term of their stay Providing it's full share of the joy program, the Princess for the fore part of the week is offering one of the greatest comedy bills it has had for some time, veritable procession of laughs, giggles and joy spasms You do not have to wait for a place to laugh, you find new one before you are through with the pre-. ceding one, until at times you are tempted to look away for a period to get relief.
 The bill is opened by the Three Naticn Trio, lady. gentleman and ca- nine, and the latter is the raal star of the act. The dog is as funny as any ever seen on the local stage and he fills his part on the program with a precision and understanding that is positively astounding
 Roach and McCurdy. in dual "rube" sketch, live up to their -epu- tation gained with the Way Down East" company, and prove them selves two of the best "cornheld can aries" that have been seen here for a long time. They have some de cidedly new stuff, in fact 1t is nearly all new, and the act goes big.
 Harry H. Morse and company, a comedy trio, have fifteen minutes or side splitting stage action, ln "Unc.e Seth and the Hcodoo," during tho rendition of which they present some ,ft,er cft I'd ef Morse as Uncle Seth Is clever artist and he is vel supported by the other members of the company
 Schrode and Mulvey undoubtedly have the headline act of the bill a singing, talking and dancing skit The Theatrical Agency in which the dancing acts, of which there are several. are about the best ever wit messed here During the final trick and acrobatic dance, Miss Mulyey IS thrown about in some of the mos starting positions seemingly impos' sibIe. yet the rythm of the dance IS never interfered with for the fraction of a second and the denouement .s one of the most overwhelmingly iunhy seen here for months.
 E. J. Appleby. is just a banJoist, put he has one of the most clever, enter taining and tuneful one-hand offer ings that could be imagined. He can not only make one banjo talk but nc can make two or even more at the same time, and you will certainly en' joy his act which is high grade n every particular.
 Despite the opening exercises Of the State Fair the Princess enjoyed splendid houses yesterday and the prediction is for capacity during the last two days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12

offering that is out of the ordinary
 Miss Draper possesses a baritone
 voice of ueep volume and renders some well selected songs in a man
 her that evokes repeated encores
 Burt Draper as colored preacher and lecturer, is riot He convulses the audiences with his quaint witt cisms and his turn is one that pro vokes one continuous roar of laugh
 ter. Edumund & Gaylord are the niffiest pair of entertainers that have appeared here this season Edmund comedy is of the quick fire variety His eccentric dancing is revelation of the terpsichorean art Miss Gay
 ord is a clever foil and her singing was most pleasing The motion pie lures as usual, were excellent. One of the most picturesque views was that of Niagara Falls portraying the rapids and all the different aspects of this most stupendous natural spectacle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-12
ARKANSAS VISITORS.
Many Prominent State Visitors Reg
 ister at the Arlington.

In addition to the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri, Congressman and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey of Carrollton, H., Joseph T. Robinson of LonoKe. the recently elected governor of Ark ansas. and Senator Jeff Davis, are stopping at the Arlington hotel dur ing their stay in Arkansas Hot Springs in attendance at the State Fair. Mr. Robinson is accompanied by his wife, MT and Mrs Miller and daughter and H. G. Miller. also of Lcnoke. Mr. Davis brought his wife and handsome daughter with him from the capitol city.
 Other well known Arkansas peo- pie reaching the Arlington yesterday all here to attend the great fair, are Mir. and Mrs w. K Oldham, of Lo- noke; Meyer Solmson and C. M. Phil pot of Pine Bluff; J. s. Thomas and son of Clarendon: Edgar Brew ster, of Pine Bluff; S. w. Thompson of Little Rock; Harry c. Harris, Of Clarendon; J. Walker, of Fayette vile; John P. Paul, of Newport; l.. A. Buckner, of Dermott MT. and Ms. w. A. Dowell, of Walnut Ridge; Mir. and Mrs. Edwin B. Cox, John Thomp- son and w. R. Price, of Mena: T. ], Raney, of Newark, J. B. Fitzhugh. of Batesvil,e; J. s. South and the Misses Iva. Erina and Pearl Harmon of Bee be- P. J. Glynn, of Warren; K. U. Buchanan, of Fayetteville; Mrs. Will
 liam Yerger. of Lake Village; R. II. Whitten and J. M McClelland, of Rogers; W. A. Ramsey, of Fayette. vile; J. c. Henley. Mrs. George Mann and daughter, Mrs. F. w. Gibb, Miss c. B. Gibb. w. K Spelman and Jean Reutinger, of Little Rock; F. L.. Royston, of Pine E uff; MT. and Mrs. c. w. Pardee, of Little Rock; T. liar wis Nixon, of Pine Bluff pr. and Mrs. G. B. Browne. of Warren; Dr. F. F.. Love of Dardanelle. and Mrs. Wen delborn and sister of Pine Bluff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cox drove over from Mena in their big touring car In the bankers party were John Thompson and W. R. Price, also of Mena.