davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

Foot fashions cha &c
mighty often these days. 1t
keeps the manufactures busy
guessing which way the cats
going to jump.
We make a close study of
whats next" You'll find
all the up to- the minute
styles in the Red Seal line
for this season.
Ask your dealer to show
you 'Ty Cobb" and "Red
Rock" two of the latest lasts.
They'll please you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
Cotton Must Have Plant Food,

this plant food be the right kind The very which
Plants Acid Nitrogen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
Finer Tins,

Instead Of always cleansing the tips
Of the fingers with water and soap, try
psing cold cream now and then. There
Is nothing SO beneficial to both tho
texture and the shapeliness of even.
well-kept finger nails.
When the surface Of the nail ap-
pears rough or ridged. soak the finger
lips in warm sweet almond oil for five
minutes every night. The oil should
se tepid in temperature, and the same
bath may be used many times.
Vaseline is really more e6ectual
than cream in nourishing tho nail
structure. Apply it with the fingers
after the oil bath, being careful to rub
Il carefully into every crevice at the
tide and base Of the nails. Rub with
Z piece of chamois to drive in the
crease, and then with the nat end of
IN orange wood stick push back tho
aesh and cuticle from the base of tho
,ail. Clip ragged edges Of the cuticle
9TH . sharp manicure scissors, but
10 not trim the cuticle itself. Rub in
;he vaseline and make . second appli'
:ation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
Mrs. Jacks
EIope,,le,,t
BY Louise Mortified

!(cooyEight MI. b. Associated I1tseas1
2Esssl
The Percival Kinneys started the
rumor. They had motored out to
Edgemere to surprise Mrs. Jack, who
was going through one Of her period
ical grass widowhoods.
Jack had taken q sudden notion
he wanted to have fling at fall
shooting in Saskatchewan.
"Or was It Kamchatka?" unused
Mrs. Kinney, telling Of the whole
tragedy later. I'm not sure. But he
went two weeks ago, and I knew
Lenore, poor dear. would be lonely.
So Percival said we'd run down and
stay the weekend with her. The
Clinton Hasleighs had been at Edge
mere q week and over and knew
Lenore would be half dead entertain
ing them. And the Jamesesg from
New Orleans said they were going
down for Thanksgiving. Well. that's
really all there is to tell. We arrived.
The house was in utter desolation-
servants gone. Lenore gone! Only
the stables intact, and the house
keeper left. The large touring car
was gone, too. No one knows the
truth. In the dead Of night q mes
sage arrived by A. d. T. Lenore
rose, dressed for travelling, acted ex-
citedly, took her jewel case and furs
and the touring car, chauffeur and
maid"
! But even 30. my dear" protested
Kinney mildly. "she may have been
summoned to a deathbed."
"A deathbed? Percival, why do
you seek to protect the guilty merely
because they happen to be social
acquaintances? 1t is . positive fact
that Lenore met a man at the Castle
wood inn, half way to New York, and
they went away together in her car.
Poor Jack! And there's no getting
word to him, for we're not sure
whether it is Kamchatka or Saskatch-
evan. But I'm really surprised at
Lenore. Married two years, and so
young"
i Whom do you suspect, Mrs. Kin
ney?" smiled Carey Roberts, Jack
Barton's close pal.
! II would not dare to say" Mrs.
Kenney's brows lifted.
Wouldn't you? Somehow I can't
feel bothered over it. IGNORES a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
WHAT LEMONS ARE GOOD FoE
Variety Of Uses to Which Fruit May
b Put-of Great Medicinal
Value.

Golfers and women who indulge In
outdoor exercise are often worried
with tired and swollen feet. They will
derive much relief If they rub their
skin with equal parts of lemon juice
and alcohol, well blended.
Tho most obstinate corn can be
cured, 1t is said, by the application Of
poultice made Of breadcrumbs and
lemon juice. A thin slice Of fruit
takes the place of the poultice dur.
Ing the day, the process to be repeat.
ed as often as necessary. Rub chill.
blains with a slice of lemon dipped In
salt.
A small bottle of fresh lemon Juice
should be kept on every toilet table.
It is useful to allay irritation caused
by the stings and bites of flies and
Insects. A dash Of it in water forms
an excellent mouth wash, whitening
the teeth, preventing the formation
Of tartar and sweetening the breath.
/ The following is simple receipt for
. shampoo: Extract the juice from
two lemons and boil this, with the
peels, for ten minutes. Strain the
Juice on to two ounces of salts OF
tartar. add two quarts Of warm water
and few drops of any approved per-
fume. Use as an ordinary shampoo
wash and note the beneficial effect on
the hair and skin.
Women who are inclined to be too,
too solid," or who suffer from rheuma-
tism or torpid livers, should take the
Juice of half lemon squeezed into
| half a tumbler Of water without
sugar. every morning instead Of the
customary early tea.
4 Two or three slices of lemon in a
cup Of hot tea without the addition
Of milk will often cure a nervous or
sick headache and many people find
that munching lemon is an excellent
preventive of train or sea sickness
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
They 1ralIed the First One.

mighty straight little girl, and Jacks
a prince, think l shall wire Saskat-
chean."
He did, but there was no response.
The rumor grew into alarming re-
ports. Mrs. Jack had been seen
abroad with thin, fair man, reported
to be the Baron Gritz Somebody. Mrs.
Jack had been observed at Palm
Beach pacing the promenade with q
short, stout man, undoubtedly sena-
tor from a certain western state. Mrs.
Jack had occupied box at the open
ing opera season in London, and be-
hind her sat the well-known Italian
Marquis So-and-So. Edgemere re-
NAMED closed. The tall, ivy covered
uptown house, that had been Jacks
wedding present to his bride, was
closely boarded up. Rumor stated
that several bodies had been found
resembling Jack at various points Of
the compass.
It was late In November when
Carey Roberts, whirling around Paris
with his f1ancee, Diane Boileau,
caught sight Of a face in passing
taxi. It surely was Mrs. Jack, look
ing more beautiful than ever, in a
stunning black and white get up, and
beside her was a man. His head
was turned away. but Carey gave q
startled exclamation.
Diane! You've got to trust me.
See that taxi. I've got to follow it.
Come with me, and don't ask Ques-
TONS"
Diane was American bred and
French born. She smiled and
stepped into another taxi, fresh for
the chase. Through the streets and
boulevards they trailed the first one,
and finally 1t drew up before very
modest house in q pretty outlying
suburb. There was q high wall in
closing a garden. Vines rambled over
the house. The windows were dis
creetly curtained in soft lace, with
silk beyond, and little window boxes
Of winter greens fronted them.
Carey bounded up the few marble
steps, and pressed the electric button.
The first taxi was just vanishing
around the corner on its way back to
town.
Nov, Diane dear, listen, no mat
ter what we stumble on leave it to
me. I'm Jacks friend, and It must
be managed with diplomacy, the
whole affair. It's bad enough a. 1t 10.
But II can get . chance to speak to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
BANK PRESIDENT
ON TnEPLkTF0RM
Nelson S Darling to Deliver
Address at Chautauqua
A WELL KNOWN ORATOR

Manufacturer and Banker to Fill En-
,oacsmsnt here-"The Community OF
) Interest" Will Be Subject Of Inter-
estine Talk.
Nelson S. Darling, manufacturer and
bank president. is coming to Chautau'
qua to deliver an address to the PEG.
Die on the Community of Interest >
This address will point out the large
way in which each person depends
upon every other person for the main
tenance of the community.
It is something rare to see big bust
ness man take to the platform. But
Mr.. Darling has been at 1t for years
in various capacities and has spoken
before large commercial conventions
in Minneapolis. st. Paul. Omaha. Kan
sas City. st. Louis. Oskaloosa. Mar
shalltown and Fort Worth.
Nelson S. Darling has been for years
associated with the Oklahoma Sash
and Door company and has had wide
experience on the road as a salesman
From this position he was called tc
reorganize the Oklahoma Sash and
Door company and to become manager
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
CHURCH ORGANIZED so YEARS.
Continued from Page One.)

"There has been III little children
blessed in the branch by the laying on
of hands.
1.-THE congregation has paid into the
general church treasury $6,9O7.1O, as
tithes and offerings besides paying
local church expenses and gifts to the
college, the Children's Home, the san
itarium and the homes for the aged.
1.-The Deloit branch supports pros
porous Sunday school, lions Religio
Literary society, and a Ladies' Aid
society called the Willing Workers
society,""
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
thursday, Friday and Saturday
JULY Is, 10 20
Popular prices will prevail
10 and Is cents
NEW DAILY THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE ST. PAUL.
MiNNEAPoLlS.SIOux
CITY AND KANSAS !:
Via Northwestern Line and Missouri
Pacific Railway.

CITY
Via Northwestern Line and Missouri
Pacific Railway.
Effective Sunday, July 9TH, daily
through sleeping cars will be oper-
ated between the Twin Cities and
Kansas City on train leaving Mime
apolis $3.50 p. M, st. Paul 9:55 p. M,
Mankato 1890 a. M, Alton 5:13 q. M.
Sioux City 6:55 a. M, arriving Omaha
1890 a. M, Kansas City $50 p. m.
Similarly, through sleeping car serv-
ice will be inaugurated on train leav-
ing Sioux City daily 1920 p. m. arriv-
ing Omaha 1920 p. M, Kansas City
7:1O a. M, thus affording excellent
service from points in Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
Same excellent service northbound.
This in addition to the through serv-
ice now in effect via The Northwest
ern Line and Burlington route be-
tween the Twin Cities and Kansas
City.
For reservations and full particu-
lars apply to ticket agents, The North
western Line. 2S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10


conservatory while serving Uncle Sar
AS United States consul at Stettin. Ger
many.
His first appearance in grand opera
was at Stettin after an extensive sing
ing tour of Germany. Denmark and
Sweden. where his voice called forth
the highest praises from the critics.
Since then he has steadily advanced
in music and has sung the baritone
parts in all the German operas. He
has eighteen operas in his repertoire.
In this country he has given recitals
in Kansas City. Omaha. Milwaukee,
and other cities under the auspices OF
musical clubs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
EA GOWN OF GRAY pElAINR
Nth Trlmmlnss Of Coral Pink, 'Thla
Makes One OF the 0alntlest
Of Garments,

Gray delaine spotted with coral pink
! chosen for our model, which would
Q most dainty It is cut Mag
ar and has slight fullness in
.ont which is gathered and
ct to a shaped band Of plain gray
elaine braided with coral pink Rus.
Ian braid; this trimming is also taken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus Is the

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus Is the
Henry Ward Beecher Of today.
He is scholarly. facile. eloquent
and Of powerful platform pres
ence. His great lectures abound
in thrilling climaxes and arouse
intense enthusiasm. He has no
superior on the American plat
form. He will deliver his grea,
lecture, "A Chapter In the His
tory of Liberty" at ChautauQua
here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Chicago: Reconstruction of lew, liv-
ing bodies from the few perfect or
cans of the dead is declared to be a
near future possibility by DR.. Roswell
Park, of the University of Buffalo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
In Two Tones.

Silk stockings woven in two tones
1e considered very smart, as for
Instance, gray and pink or blue or
reeH. frequently these are embroid-
red; in fact, embroidered silk stock.
ags In plain colors are coming back
uto special favor and fashion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

An apology may sometimes save
one from a whipping, but in other re-
spects it doesn't fill any long-felt
want.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Town left side Of front from shoul-
Ter to hem, and is edged with mar.
ow frill; the sleeves are set to bands
u the trimming with frills.
Materials required: Six yards dc.
sine % inches wide, three-fourths
ard plain, about one dozen yards
Russian braid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

always succeeded in his undertakings.
Since 1895 Mr.. Darling has been IN
great demand at conventions of large
commercial interests and is we'll known
in business circles. He has a great
fund Of valuable information. Is a
forceful and interesting speaker. and
his message Is of great value to all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
HON. NELSON S. DARLING.

TT DARLING, business orator. Will tell
which they depend upon
business OF community He Is big factor
world talks from experience rather than
Buyers merchandise Will
His hits the and h
sought by big commercial conventions
real to
hearD Darling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

A mountain climber probably works
the hardest for the privilege of risk
ing his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

If spies were treated as roughly in
other lines as in warfare, about half
of the esteemed human race would be
hanged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
THE FAMOUS BARITONE
OF THE ARTISTS COMPANY

Frederick w. Kickbush. Jr.. the "a
nous baritone Of the Artists Company.
scheduled to appear ut Chautauqua.
began voice work in earnest at Stettin
conservatory and the Royal Berlin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
THE POOR. .DEL|V-
cry HORSES
Suffers From ThoughtIess and Often
Times Mean Tempered Driver
Employed by Business Men.
SUBSCRIBER WISHES 1T STOPPED
Horses Whipped from Time Of Leav
ing Stores Until Return-Prayer
of the Horse.

For some time the cruel treatment
of delivery horses by young, thought
less and oftentimes mean tempered
boys who are employed by the bust
ness men of Denison, has been a mat
ter of comment and censure by many
people who think something should
be done to correct this evil. The fault
lis not entirely with the boys, as in
some cases they are given teams alb:
solutely unfit to perform the service
expected of them. Poor old horses,
merely frames, are whipped from the
time they leave the stores until their
return after being all over town. They
are dashed when they start and are
dashed when they stop, until it would
take more than good horse sense to
know what was expected of them. Be-.
cause we live in small place where
there is no organized society for the
prevention of this cruelty is no as
surance that we are obliged to sub
nit to it. We are not obliged to have
our sensitive feelings narrowed up in
this way and We are not going to per-
NIT it any longer. Something is go.
ing to be done and done at once. !
enclose a clipping that I think is a
good thing to publish. 1t has appealed
to the good in other places, why not
in Denison. Subscriber.
New York.-By direction of Acting
Police Commissioner Bugher there
has been posted in every stable where
police horses are kept card bearing
copy of "The Prayer of a Horse"
This is it:
ITO Thee, my master, l offer my
prayer:
Feed me, water and care for me,
and when the days work is done pro-
vide me with shelter, clean dry
bed and a stall wide enough for me
to lie down in comfort. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Pet me sometimes,
that may serve you the more gladly
and learn to love you.
do not jerk the reins and do not
whip me when going up hill. Never
strike, beat or kick me when do
not understand what you mean, but
give me chance to understand you.
Watch me, and if fail to do your bid
ding see if something is not wrong
with my harness or feet.
Examine my teeth when l do not
eat. l may have an liberated tooth,
and that, you know, is very painful.
Do not tie my head up in an unnatur,
al position or take away my best de.
tense against flies and mosquitoes by
cutting off my tail.
"And finally, oh, my master, when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze OF
sell me to some cruel owner to be
slowly tortured and starved to death
but do thou, my master, take my life
in the kindest way and your God will
reward you here and hereafter.
"You may not consider me irrever
ent if l ask this in the name of Hin
who was born in a stable. Amen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

If you would keep out of the un
dertaker's hands as long as possible
laugh more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

There is so much to read that it
shouldn't be printed in Old English
to make the process more difficult.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
THE PAY OF

Because he acted as a waiter in a
restaurant at night was advanced az
a reason why A. K. Savoy should
have been turned down as principal
Of the Burrville school, Il suburb of
Washington City. A majority OF the
board itself. and superintendent Da.
wilson took an opposite view of the
matter and the mans appointment
was confirmed. This is as it should
have been.
No service Is really mental. The
man who cleans the sewer IL as nec-
cssary to civilization as the surgeon
Who cuts out n ace Somebody
must clean out the sewer. or dIseas 40
will be circulated.
One objection to the appointment
of the school principal, 1t should be
mentioned. was on the ground that
he served drinks as well as food in
the restaurant where he worked But
IL even that. in the circumstances,
reprehensible? The serving Of drinks
did not contaminate the waiter.
school teacher. Drinking might have
done 30. but there war no evidence
that Savoy was Incorporate. He VA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
WHEN HE WOULD BE USEFUL.

Arthur Johnson. a colored person
hanged in efigy by a mob at Chicago
yesterday. The offense at which this
demonstration is directed lies in the
fact that johnson is accused Of abb
Quoting a white girl.
Hanging in efiG is a very impo-
ten, and useless proceeding. It's sole
significance is in the suggestion OF
lynch law which the effigy hangers
are generally too %cowardly to carry
nut We do not undertake to settle
whether johnson has abducted any
girl, white or colored. or violated the
laws in the conduct of his saloon. or
committed any other penal offense.
If it is proved that he has. We hope
he will be given the maximum penalty
for whatever ne has bee nguilty.
1t is certain that Johnson's repre-
sentation Of his race as a pugilist has
been extremely unfortunate for that
race. Men like Booker Washington.
Thomas D. Fortune, W. H. Lewis and
many others reflect credit on that
race. But when. as might be expect
ed from his achievement. the negro
uses his prominence to make loud ex-
hibitions of himself and his proclaim
ed greatness he is an unfortunate ex-
ample for imitators. II johnson has
done anything for which he could be
set at enforced labor for a term Of
years he would at least be some use
during that length of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Warden HelStrOm and the
Penitentiary Irvine. Plant

the politicians Of the state. while the
Irvine mills throughout the country
were running night and day to furnish
Irvine to ave the crops Of North Da-
kota. So far as the advance is con
cerned. there might have been some
local cases. where the dealer went out
and bought cars OF Irvine from scalp
manufacturers hands. and sold 1t at
a price SO high that the dealer would
be obliged to charge the farmer what
appeared an e%xorbitant price, but
those cases were few and far between
and no doubt Mr.. Heilstrom ia aware
of the fact that there was prison twine
especially tagged to cover up its
identity. and sold as high as IA to 16c
u pound. which fs more of an adj
vance than he even claims was made
on other brands.
We believe it is up to the farmers
of North Dakota to institute an inves-
tigatton as to why the warden of tho
prison plant in North Dakota did not
go out on the market, as other ward
ems did, buy fibre sufficient to keep
the spindles running until the last
ing 1t in carload lots, through agents,
who made more or less of u specula-
tion out OF 1t. have adopted the plan
of the warden of the Minnesota peni-
Tertiary, who early saw that there was
going to be q shortage. and refused
to sell Irvine in large lots and only
filled orders coming direct from the
farmers. Had Mr.. Hellstrom done this
and kept his plant in operation, the
farmers. whose money built this ex-
pensive plant. would have realized
their anticipations.
1t is possible that the services Of
prisoners In mailing out Hellstrom's
in making Irvine for the formers Of
the state?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

merely trying to exc out a starvation
wage. and industry has tot yet been
written on the statute books as a
crime.
1t is a pity that school teachers
should be forced to have recourse to
such means to add to their incomes.
Their services as teachers are quite
arduous and m%eritorious enough to
entitle them to goo dpay. Their
wages have not kept pace with the in
crease that have been given to other
classes Of employees. The cost OF living
has gone up. but tire wages of teachers
have stayed down. There Is room
here for a real reform. No men and
women are more necessary to the ma
ton than the teachers. In their hands
lie the future moral standards OF the
United States. They should be paid
wages that will do away with the ne
cessity of seeking work Of any kind
outside Of the classroom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

Hannah Berg. Kennedy ......ls,eso
Mrs. Richard Hide. TOT Stewart.
Bertha Alferson. Middle River13.sio
Dorothy Bemis. Inkstcr. n. d. ..lc,s6O
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. D.......l2,SSO
Eva Brown. Marvel. y. D......l2.7S go
lNatie Mcdonald. r. ,. Fisher. 1850
Ellen Chrisaman. r. l North
wood. n. D. 10. $50
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers, Niagara .l0,4lo
Lueetta caryer. r. 4, Crook
Ms5th q Montgomery. inks,er. NV
Julia Aune. r. i crookston. 500
Lottie Hanson. r. 1. C. .......s $3.50
Mrs. Hannnford. r. ., Fisher. S.47O
Amber Nelson. Euclid $3.50
Annie Harvey. Marvel, n. d.. S.270
cara Rang Oslo. $3.50
give Herbert. kenn edy 1880
C!sa .slssett, Gatzke .......... 7.110
M!s, August Benson. Bemidji. 5.24O
Lettte Ellington. Thompson.
N. D. 5000
Mrs. S. Herman. MARVEL. N. D.. 5000
Hazel Nesbit. Eme.ado. N $4,000
Myrtle Roberts Stephen .......s, $3.50
Harriet SHEPPARD. Warren..... 5000
Flora Patton. Warren ........ 5000
Gertie Exam. Hallock .......,. 5000
Mrs. o. A. Billiard. Warren. $3.50 5000
Myrtle Pussher. Kempton. ......5 900
Blanche Olson. kempton. 5000
Lizzie Beilden, Northwood. 900. 5000