davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29


he carried his part we'll. Ruby Kelly
took the part OF county woman and
represented this part in pleasing
manner. Edith Nordholm and Helen
Malone, Pierre Schlumberger and
Myrtle Albert, who played the parts OF
courtiers, were exceedingly fine
Phoebe, who spurned the love of Syl
vius, but later married him, was well
presented by Ethyl Novel;, who
handled the part as if she had been
on the stage for some time. Adam, the
servant of Orlando, was played by
Vernon Berg, and he took the part OF
the crippled old man to perfection.
Touchstone, the court jester, was a
prominent part in the play and was
handled by Clifford Barborka. Clifford
was perfectly at ease throughout the
play and delighted the audience with
the part he took.
The performance went off in very
smooth way and showed that much
care and drill had been given. I'M
mense credit Is due Miss Lulu kilpat-
rick for the manner in which this play
was given, as she trained the students.
The school and teachers are to be
congratulated.
The Denison orchestra, under the
leadership of Mr. j. V. Barborka, fur
nished music between scenes which
was greatly enjoyed. Before the play
commenced it was announced by Pro-
lessor Humphrey that members OF the
class would pass through the audience
offering for sale the first Purple and
Gold annual. The graduating class
has been working on this book for
some time and it was printed at the
Review Office. Sixty books were sold
during the course of the evening.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters in the play as given last evening:
Cast Of Characters.
oIi;a 0r!anao '''''''''''' Charles Kemming
Duke Frederick .......... Rolla Terry
The EXiled Duke,
Charles. the Wrestler 49,. Gan carey
TouchStone, the Court Jester
Clifford Barborka
Sylvius, Shepherd
Clarence Chamberlin
CORN. q Shepherd Walter BroderSen
William, a Rustic Thomas CoIlns
LeBeau, a COurtier
Pierre Schlumberger
Amiens. COurtier 49,. Myrtle Albert
Jacques, a Courtier ... Helen Malone
Jaques De BoiS, Brother of oliver and
Orlando .., Edith Nordholm
Rosalind. Niece Of the Exiled Duke.
r Margaret Carey
Celia, Daughter Of Duke Frederick.
Phoebe, Shepherdess in the forest
of Arden ............ Ethyl Novel;
Audrey, a Country Wench. Ruby Kelly
Adam Servant of Orlando. Vernon Berg
Electrician for Play Chase Kemming
Stage Carpenter :..... Jacob Johnson
Directress Lulu Evelyn Fitzpatrick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

The Misses Hazel and Angie Ben
son, of Bolivar, Mo-, arrived in Deni-
son Sunday for an extended visit at
the H. Beardsley home. Miss Hazel
Benson graduated from the Denison
Normal and Business college last
June.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
ANNUAL SERMON TO
GRADUATING CLASS
Rev. }. II. Senseney, Of the Methodist
Church, breaches Sermon to
Graduates of 1912.
SUBJECT OF DISCOURSE "FAITA"
Talks Of Necessity Of Every Person
Exercising Faith in Order to
Make Success.

The annual sermon to the gradual
ing class of the high school, which is
composed of nineteen young men and
women, was delivered by Rev. J. H.
Senseney at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening, May Goth.
the church being filled to OverflOwing
with the friends and relatives of the
class. The candidates for graduation
marched into the church and took
their seats in body, directly in front
of the pulpit. The subject of the SER
mon was Faith" The speaker talked
Of the necessity of every person exer-
cising faith in order to make a success
of life. His sermon was made up of
good advice to the young people who
are about to enter upon their life's
work. He emphasized the Importance
oi living upright and virtuous lives in
order to better master the problems
of life. The idea of accomplishing
something in moral and spiritual
way was given greater prominence
than the idea of winning fortune or
fame. He deprecated the thought that
success in life depends upon the
amount of property one may acquire,
rather than living unselfshly and for
the good of others. He urged upon
the young people to strive to obtain
the best in life and to make the most
of their opportunities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

Mrs. II. Butterworth, Mrs. L. A.
Wore, Mrs. Fred Buss, Miss Agnes
Goddard, Miss Lulu Howorth, Miss
Goldie Dow and Miss Genevieve Dow
were pleasant callers in the city last
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29
DENIS0N HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Tonight at Opera House 1912 Class
Will Receive OipIomas-Nine-
teen Students in Class.
DR.. FREDERICK BOLTON TALKS
Class Play Last Evening Great Sue
cess, and Large and Appreciat-
i've Audience Attends.

This evening at O'CLOCK at the Ger'
mania opera house will occur the reg
ular commencement exercises of the
Denison high school, and at this time
the presentation of the diplomas to
the graduates will be made by Mr.. Al
bert Helsley, president of the board
of education. Nineteen students are
graduating from the school this year,
and their pictures appear on another
page of this issue of the Review. Those
who will receive diplomas are:
Myrtle Lillieth Albert
Clifford Joseph Barborka
Vernon Spencer Berg
Walter Bernhard Brodersen
Vernon Wesley Carr
John Gail Carey
Margaret Lucina Carey
Clarence D. Chamberlin
Thomas Edward Collins
Marcus Edward Jones
Ruby Merle Kelly
Charles Cleugh kemming
L. Chase kemming
Helen Margaret Malone
Edith A. Nordholm
Ethyl Cleone NOVEL;
Pierre Rhyner Schlumberger
Rolla Ullmont Terry
Alma Lucille Wright
DR.. Frederick E. Bolton, head OF the
department. of education, State Uni
versity of Iowa, will deliver the COM
mencement address and his topic will
be whatsoever Man Soweth, That
Shall He Also Reap" DR.. Bolton is
noted as being one of the best speak
ers of the day and he will have 9
message that all should hear. Deni-
son people should make an effort to
be in attendance this evening.
Below we print in full the program
for this evenings entertainment:
PROGRAM
Music: "Hark, Apollo Strikes t1e Weazje
High School Chorus
Invocation ..................
Rev. j. Jas DePree
Nrnsic. "Cohwebs" Smith-LyneS
High School Girls Glee Club
Address: "Whatsoever Man Soweth
That Shall He Also Reap ....
Dr. Frederick f. Bolton
Head of Department OF Education State
,Jnlvers.iE or iowa.
Music: AVE Maria IL. A. NeaZie
High school Girls Glee Club
Duo.o,+otiop Of niplomaS
Albert Helsley
President Board of Education
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

Paul Weatherby was over from
Buck Grove, ON Wednesday, transact
ing business and calling on his many
friends in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-29

A. F. Barber was over from the Oak
on Friday transactlng business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

hicago-Municipal Judge Scully is making bid for fame and q title as Cupid's aid by promising to donate all maria ge fees to charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

come prancing down 4Newtown street in time for supper. So anxious was the animal to get to her stable that she gal1oDed-across the neighbors- lawn and stood still at her stable door anxiously waiting for her master where she was previously, and evi- dentiy remembered her experience.
 Recent guests at the Inn are: A. c. Geary. Ehglewood, N, J.; MT. and Mrs B. T. Converse, Philadelphia: MT and Mrs c. A. Crownshie1d, Miss Am Mrs. F. C. FurlaW, MontcIair, N J.; P. w. Rowland. H. l.. Bishop. Bridge port; Dorothy D .ChoIwelI, Newark : George H. Lanbizin, New Haven; MT and Mrs. Warren c. Mercer, Miss Jessie M. Mercer, T. J. Leonard, Dan bury: MT. and Mrs George ". Conk- lin. Master. George H. conklin. shel- ton; MT. and Mrs. George K. Vorter, Dear Park, N. Y; F. M FIildreth, Boston; Mrs. Lester Hyatt, A. ". Heath, Norwalk; Mrs. Ashurst, Sa- yannah.- Ga: Mrs. W. F. Cullom. White Plains. N Y.
 Recent guests at the Grand Central are: MT. and Mrs. George E.. Beers, New Haven; Miss Susan Beers, Miss D. M Beers, A. T. Ellis, Waterbury,; H. E. Arnold;s Redding; Merritt E. Curtis, N. B. 1ather, Charles F Weidenhammer Ralph Woodruff. Bridgeport; Frank E. souie, New Mil lee, NeWtown: W. F. King, Spring field; S. U Cornell. Holyoke Mass; W. L. Durgy,s William Meeker. Dan bury; Robert c. Davidge. New York; Edward M. Twist. Monroe; George U. Burr, Sandy Hook; Miss Alice Ben mack, Minneapolis; F. J. Hubbell, Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
SOCIETY WOMEN
 CAN SMOKE, IN
 NEW YORK HOTELS

New York, Sept. 21-You can't keep a woman from smoking if she wants to- the managers of New York hotels are wailing and today it was an- nounced that the leading hostelries of Gotham had let down the bars. Henceforth, fashionable women may tackle the coffin naiI' right out in public without fear of crude male managerial hands being lifted in pro test.
 'sIn Europe, women from r to 70 smoke" said Manager Hahn, of the St.. Regis. Our American women got the ha bit over there. How provincial, how stupid it would be for to or der a woman of fashion or -grande dame from abroad to stop puffing a cigarette. I should certainly do noth- ing of the sort
 Until recently, New York hotels barred women guests smoking in pub lie. The women with the cigarette have become so numerous, however. that mana gers have been smoked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
MOVIE CUMMlNS HAS SHOT 2,5O0
 FEET OF TEDDY

Kansas City. Kas.. Sept. 21.-Col- Roosevelt began his two day invasion of Kansas. today, with a speech On social and industrial progress and the next for enactment of proper work mems compensation laws. The colone1s itinerary, today, carried him to Ottawa, Lawrence and Topeka and he expected to spend the night and rest on Sunday as the guest of Will liam Allen White, the Enporia edf- tor
 The colonel was just a bit the worse for wear, today. Nearly dozen speeches, yesterday, culninating in the big mass meeting, fast night, at Omaha, -'frogged" his throat appre ciably but did not diminish his energy.
 There was gloom in the coloneis private car, today, for Dick Cummfns, the moving picture operator, who has bossed T. R. around and made him pose his best and perpetuated the strenuous life on ceIluloid films for ca can1paig8 purposes. left the party. Movie Cumnins has shot 2,509 feet of Roosevelt since September 2, and is leaving to get it on the mark T..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
THUMB PRINTS TO
 SHOW DAKOTA DAN IS RiGHTFUL HEIR

Cambridge, Mass, Spet. 21.-For the first time since the resumption of the famous Russell will case after the mid summer recess there was no hearing, today, Master Pevey having adjourned, yesterday, until Monday morning. Attorney Scharton, coun- sel for Dakota Dan,' who is fighting the acceptance of Fresno Dan'' by William c. Russell, as the latter's brother and co-heir to half a million left by the late Senator Daniel Blake Russell; says he will spring his promised sensation in the nature of positive proof that ''Dakota Dan'' is the rightful heir, through thum b prints made 25 years ago, on lex ample" checks at a commercial col- lege which the real Dan Russell at- tended before he ran away from home. These checks with a some what blurred thumb print showing on them. were exhibited at yesterdays session and will be compared, Mon day, with papers on which Dakota Dan has made thumb prints.
 ; Another sensation by Attorney Scharton is promised when Dakota Dams counsel goes into the admitted by which the Fresno, Cal, claimant has been getting an allowance of only $10 pef week since he was accepted by William c. Rus sell as the 1atter's brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
POLICE METHODS
 IN GOTHAM FORCE
 WILL BE CHANGED

New York, Sept. 2-Radical ~rnanda- tory changes in the methods of ad-
 ninfstration of the police department are planned by the AIdermanic inves- tigating committee as the result of the development that F per cent. of the mem bershfso of the force, named since Commissioner Waldo took charge, have criminal records. The chief change will probably be the enactment of an ordinance to abolish Waldo.
 When the investigation is resumed, next Monday afternoon, Chief Inquis- itor Buckner intends to complete the record of the officers against whom he has secured evidence. He will also, it was stated today, call witnesses to prove the existence of a bureau which has done a thriving business in fur nishing fake birth certificates and cer- tfficates of character for applicants to the police folce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
ARE OUR TAXPAYERS PREPARED TO RUIN
 THE OYSTER INDUSTRY
 AND PAY THE OWNERS

tsWe understand that there are some oyster beds near them. We have no exact Knowledge thereof, but will state that a reasonable cost for acquiring the use of such grounds will be slight compared with the cost of Altering sewage on land.-Report of Herring & Fuller, recommending $3,OO0,OOO sewer project to Bridgeport.
 The cost of buying these oyster beds will be inflicted on the city if Mayor Wilson's sewer proposal is adopted.
 To pump the sewage of Bridge port into the oyster beds would be to ruin the oyster industry in this neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
.EASTON

Miss Patterson, of New York, is spending a few days as guest of Mrs. Joseph Jacobs.
 William Keller is having a cider mill erected on his place.
 J. Arthur Sherwood. Elmer Andrews, Willard s. Gillette and Edward Haw- kins have. all commenced to fill their silos.
 Mrs Fred Marsh of Sport Hill is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Henry Seeley, of Park avenue, Bridgeport.
 Miss Carrie Nichols has returned to her home. having spent a few days as guest of Mrs. Elbert Nichols.
 The Easton Grange is invited to meet with the Northdeid Grange on Friday evening, Sept. 27.
 William Andrews is spending a few days as guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Elmer Andrews.
 Miss Julia Duncomb of Bridgeport has returned home after a few days as guest of MT. and Mrs. George Beers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
GRAND MASTERS DAY
 AT MASONIC HOME

WaIlin sford, Sept. 21.-Today was observed as Grand Masters Day at the good attendance of master Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Stag. This is the annual pic were made to make it of interest to inmates of the home. During the day there was vocal and instrumental music and short speeches. The usual box lunch was served by members of the order of the Eastern Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Oregon, Washington, Montana, Neva- da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Co., Iunn bia-Sept. 24 to Oct. 9, '12. Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 1ss Washing ton St., Boston. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
FNFIANfMATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism It gave inm ediata relief and she was able to walk about in three days I am sure 1t saved her life-'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 114s Main St.. Cor. Elm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

Girl Wanted? Read tka Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

THIRD-Because Cupid is always busy, wh comfortable Furniture of prime interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
KITCHEN CRAFT
cHow-CHOW

CdOW W-CE1OW
 Four quarts of green tomatoes chop chopped, four cups of sugar, one-half cup of mustard, one cup of horse radish grated, four quarts of chopped % one ounce of % eInnamon. @ Soak the the chopped tomatoes over night in salt and water, drain dry and cook slowly them again through a coIandera a nd mix all together and pour vinegar enough over it to cover it.
 FRENCH PICKLES
 One peck green toma toes. sliced, six large onions. teaeup of salt thrown on over night. Drain thoroughly, boil in two quarts of water and one quart of vinegar 15 or 20 minutes; drain in colander, then take four quarts vine gar two pounds brown sugar, one half pound white mustard seed, two tablespoonsfuls cloves, two of cinna- mon, two of ginger and two of ground mustard, one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Put all together, cook fifteen Or twenty minutes
 BORDEAUX SAUCE.
 Four quarts cabbage chopped, two sweet peppers, one-half ounce black pepper, one-half ounce. alIspice, one half ounce celery seed, one-haf ounce ground ginger, hree-fourths pound brown sugar, one-fourth pound whole white mustard. two tablespoons salt. three pints vinegar. one-half ounce tu- merle. BO1I twenty tO Ga1nuLeS-
 GOOD MUSTARD PICKLE
 One-half of a quarter peck of string beans, two quarts green tonla toes, one stalk of celery, two quarts small on- ions, two quarts small pickles, one dozen Inangoes, one head eaulifiower stand in strong salt water twenty four hours. then boil in clear water for ten minutes; then drain for one hour. If not salt enough to taste add more
 DRESSING. Six tablespoonfuls of ground mus tard, three cups of white sugar, three fourths cup four Add tumeric until water, then take two quarts vinegar, one pint water: boil and stir in the paste.
 GRAPE CATSUP.
 Five pounds grapes. boiled in little water, and put through coIander. three pounds sugar, one pint vinegar, one tablespoon ground cloves, one table spoon cinnamon, one tablespoon pep until a, little thick, bottle and seal
 PCCALdLId.
 One quart lima beans, one. quart, string beans, one dozen ears sweet one quart onions. one-half dozen sweet peppers, one teacSp brown su- gar, one-fourth pound whole yellow mustard. three tablespoons salt, two
 
 properly.
 CHILL SAUCE.
 Thirty-six ripe tomatoes, twelve large onions, eight green peppers. three stalks celery. one and one-half cups granulated sugar, five cups vim egar, four teaspoons salt, two tea spoons ground nutmeg, two teaspoons ground allspice, two teaspoons cinna- mon, one teaspoon cloves. Scald and heat tomatoes, chop onions, peppers and celery very fine; boil together two hours and- bottle while warm.
 PICKLES Use glass bottles for pickles also wooden knives and forks in prepara- tion of them Fill bottles three parts full with articles to be pickled. then fill bottles with vinegar. Use sauce pans lined with earthenware, or stone pipkins, to boil vinegar in. LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Neva- | da, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British Co., 1 Iun bia-Sept. 24 to Oct. 9, '12. Ap- | ply ERIE RAILROAD, 1ss Washing 1 ton St., Boston. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
Piles! Piles! Piles !

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- sorbs the tumors, aIlays itching at once acts & poult1ce, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the rrivate parts Druggists, mall 50c and $1.0o. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,. Props Cleveland. ohi
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

f fAPPORTIONMENT have power to Negotiate . Loans not over Ninety Days?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-27
William McGrew School Janitor Saw
Three Generations Pass Through School

some piece of mischief many years
ago"
Advancing years are showing their
traces on the janitor, but he asserts
that he is as young in spirit as he was
thirty-five years ago when he first
came TO Richmond.
Many boys and girls believe that
McGrew is a native of Richmond aad
is one of the pioneers. They often
ask me if / shot bears and deer in
Wayne county" said McGrew with a
chuckle. Il was born in Scotland sixty
FIVE years ago. | lived in Liverpool
twenty-one years and then came 10
America"
After residing in New York for nine
years. McGrew came TO Richmond and
thirty-two years ago received an ap
pointment as janitor of one of the
school buildings.
The transfer of the grades from the
Garfield building to the old high school
building saw McGrew making the
change with them. He still serves as
custodian of the original Garfield bull
ding on North Eighth street. In the
afternoon he assists the janitor of the
old high school building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-27

Thirty-two years all told span the
time that William McGrew has spent
in the service of the Richmond school
board.
Mr. McGrew, or DOC" McGrew as
his young friends call him, is not a
teacher nor a member of the school
board. He is janitor of the High
School building, a position that he
has filled with success and the ap-
proval of his superiors
Boys and girls who were IN school
when | began my career as janitor OF
the Old school buildings, are now
grandfathers and grandmothers, and
I see their descendants in the halls
every day"
McGrew has the esteem of all the pu'
pills who pass through the schools. He
says that hardly a week passes that
some man does not stop him on the
street and ask, do you remember
me?"
Then l put on my thinking cap,
said McGrew today, "and l soon place
the grown up rascal who dropped pa
per in the halls or aggravated me with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-27
CELL IS CLEANED
FOR FIRST TINE
Sheriff Steen Says the Place
Was Unfit to Harbor
Prisoner One Day.

For the first time for several years,
it is said, the padded cell in the Wayne
county Jail was given thorough clean.
ing this morning. According to the
sheriff a large amount of dirt was re.
moved from the cell, after the pad.
ding had been removed. The sherifl
declared that the place was filthy.
"Why the air in that cell was so foul
that a match wouldn't even burn in
it." the sheriff asserted. THE cell is
dark and dingy and very little air gets
into it."
The sheriff ordered the padding TAX
en- from the cell and the place given a
thorough cleaning. The boards on
which the padding is placed, were
placed in the sun. The padding will not
be placed back into the cell unless a
dangerous insane person is confined in
the Jail. In this event, the sheriff says
the padding can be replaced within a
very short time.
The insane ward recently construct
ed on the county Jail grounds at cost
of approximately s6,400, has no padded
cells. Although it is said that the new
building was constructed according tc
plans and specifications, it does not
meet with the approval of the county
sheriff. Steen declares that a strong
insane man could easily get out of the
building, unless watched constantly by
the caretaker. Yesterday morning ar
insane man, confined in the ward, at
tempted to break out of the place. but
was detected.
Such ward may be all right il
the county could afford to have attend
ants, as is the case in the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane" de
clared Deputy Sheriff Mote, but it is
not the right kind of ward for the
county"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-27
LINUS MEREDITH
RESIGNS HIS POST
Patrick ]. Lynch, of New
Castle, Is Appointed Act
ing Dist. Chairman.

Our Linus has retired from the po-
litical arena and will devote his entire
time to pressing business affairs.
Announcement of the retirement Of
Linus Meredith, republican district
chairman, was made yesterday. Pat
rick ]. Lynch, florist of New Castle
by virtue of a proxy given him by
Meredith, will serve as acting district
chairman and has been made a men,
ber of the state central committee
1t was said that Meredith retired
from the district Craftsmanship be-
cause the road contracts he has with
the county demand his whole time
and attention.
He asked Lynch to assume the du-
ties of district chairman. At a con-
ference of the state committee held
Wednesday in Indianapolis, the retire
ment of Meredith was accepted and
his selection of Lynch was concurred
in. William Risk, congressional can
didate of the republicans, accompanied
Lynch to the meeting at Indianapolis.
Risk informed the state committee
that the outlook for a republican vic
tory in Wayne county is assured.