davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
SACRED CITY OF BENARES.
Continued from page Five.

for his crime. But here the guide
takes you to the priest who leads you
to the temple and with as much pleas
ure as you would take in showing
fine painting, points out sensuality
scarcely dreamed of in the west and
expects you to "tip" him literally for
his vile show. Then you look about
you and realize that all this marches
under the banner of religion.
We have heard somewhat about
this awfulness, now we have seen it.
We left the boat and passed up the
steps. On our way, at landing,
two snake charmers halted us. One
had a python around his neck, the
other held two deadly cobras in his
hands. We snapped the kodak, we
threw him piece of money, we went
on our way. But we could not help
thinking that after all more deadyl
than the somewhat sluggish but pew
erful python, or the smaller but fatal
cobra, was the strange hold of
deep seated religion that gripped the
physical, intellectual and spiritual
lives of it's victims to the death.
SlOcum and Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
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SChLESWIG ITEMS.
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Gus Knoll, OF Ute was transacting
business in our town Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Sasges of Charter Oak
visited at the parental home the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. l. N. Vollersen is visiting at
the Chris Vollersen home in Battle
Creek.
Herman Jochims, VIM Pipgras and
Henry Suckstorf went to Ida Grove
Wednesday on business mission.
P. G. Bahnsen and Mrs. L. P. Balm.
sen of Charter Oak, and julius Kruse
and wife of kenwood motered over
from Charter Oak Sunday and spent
the day visiting L. P. Bahnsen.
Herman and Meta Rusch visited
at the home of their brother, Henry
Rusch in the country Sunday after.
noon.
B. S. Andersen and family were
pleasant visitors at the lngwersh Hol-
lander home west of town.
Magnus Hansen, young son of A
dolph Hansen is recovering from a
very severe illness. having been pois-
oned it is thought from eating ripe to-
matoes that had been slightly
frosted.
Arthur Hauchett, of Charter Oak,
has been in Schleswig the past few
days drilling wells for Jno Nicholson,
Henry Schmadeke, Mrs. Jepson and
Henry Anderson.
Miss Bernice Bonney left Friday after
noon for an over Sunday visit at the
Cash Crakes home near Kiron.
Last week there was deal closed
between M. A. Hollander and Max
Wulf in which Mr.. Hollander bought
the Wulf property, the consideration
being $4,000 and possession to be civ
en- March first. Mr.. Wulf expresses
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Buck went
to Ricketts, Saturday afternoon to at
tend a thresher mems convention
which is being held at that place.
Miss Gladys Smith, daughter of Cash
Crakes came from Denison Friday
where she is attending school, to spend
Sunday at home.
The MGR. club was entertained at
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hans Schmidt.
On last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Jones entertained at o'clock
dinner an automobile party from Den
ison. Those in the party were the
Misses Hattie Hall, Freda Fastje, Jen.
ma and Willetta Strahan, Myrtle Nc
Ahren, Effie Norris, Emma Kalb. Fan
ny Hayes. Mr.. J. J. Johnson and Mr..
Eastman.
Schleswig is soon to have another
enterprise in the form of a Farmers
Grain Company which is being organ
lied. At meeting recently held by
the subscribers there was committed
of three appointed consisting of Fred
Jepson, Hans Baeth and August Schultz
Sr. who were instructed to draw up
arcticles of incorporation, constitution,
and by laws. The board of directors
are Hy Naeve, Louis Welendorf Chas.
Huebner, Aug. Schultze Sr., and Fred
Jepson.
Henry Jahdc purchased an electric
light plant from Aug D. Paulsen last
week. The plant is to be installed in
the Ricketts, store building which has
been rented by Mr.. Jahde for garage
and repair shopt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
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BUCK GROVE ITEMS
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Mike Spack fell distance of four
feet one day last week and fell in such
a way as to injure one of his knee caps
and will be laid up for while. Mr.
Spack has the sympathy of his many
friends. 1t is particularly hard to be
friends. 1t is particularly hard to be
unable to work in corn picking time.
Mrs. Dan Humphill and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Paulsen and children left
Thursday for visit in Watertown,S
Oak. They are guests of Earl Hump.
hill and family.
Just received, a carload of salt, at
$3.50 per barrel. Olsen & Block. Buck
Grove. 44-2t
Miss Lizzie Sewing arrived few
days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Byron
McMullen.
Mrs J. p Welch was an Omaha Wis
itor Thursday. She went from here to
Dow City Wednesday where she re-
manned all night and went with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara to Omaha
Thursday where they spent the day.
Mrs. Welch returned home Friday
morning.
Fred Reinwaldt was county seat
visitor a couple of days last week, re-
turning home Thursday.
Mrs. Byron McMullen and sister
went to Council Bluffs Saturday morn
ing for few days visit. 4
Mrs. Patrick Clinton and children
left for Des Moines Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Garman from Kenwood
is visiting a few days with Mike Kane
and family.
FOR SALE-Five Duroc Jersey
boars; one Hereford bull. Fritz o.
sen, Buck Grove. ALT
James O'Meara and Wife autoed out
from Denison Sunday after their son
Leo who has been spending the week
end with his little friend, Claude Welsh.
Miss Nellie Welsh rode back to Den
ison with them to be there for her
school duties Monday.
Mrs. VIM Hulsebus from Defiance
is visiting with Ben Quathaman and
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerhoe returned
from her visit at Grand Island. Neb.,
and was accompanied by one of her
sisters.
The Bonney drug store is having
a new steel roof put on which will
probably guarantee no leaks for years
to come.
Dean Hahn has returned home. He
has been working a few weeks in Man.
lila.
We sell the best Promo -four at 81
per sack. Olsen & Block, Buck Grove.
44-2t
Mr.. Ruff set trap for rats in his
cellar one day last week and caught
a skunk-enough said!
Mrs. Fred Hoist has been under the
doctors care with very sore throat.
Mrs. John Weller is quite sick with
of the lungs and is under
treatment.
Mrs. Mike Kane, who has been ill
for several weeks, is much better and
hopes soon to be able to be out
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
*:**.*:*******s.* I
ARION ITEMS.

i.
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS
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Mr.. Pithan of northern Iowa, visited
homes.
Mrs. r. c. Molseed and daughter
Regina, of Vail, visited at the James
Byrnes home Wednesday.
C. E. Breen motored to Denison
Wednesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Shives of Lake View last
week.
Mrs. Wilbur Hawley and son. Ford
autoed to Denison Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson and
daughter, Madelyn, were Vail callers
Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Robinson returned Satur'
day from weeks visit at Boone.
C. E. Breen was Chicago business
caller the first of the week.
Miss Edna Molseed, of VAIL CON-
pleted a very successful term of
school at No. 4 Friday.
Most of our schools closed Friday
for three weeks vacation so that
the older pupils could help with the
corn husking.
MISS SuSle flynu, vi Vail, spent tuc
latter part of the week at the H. r..
Miller home.
Miss Rose Lingle visited the past
week at the Dobler home near Vail.
Road Superintendent S. A. Kral and
his workmen made some much needed
improvements on the roads southeast
of the center during the past week.
r. R. Robinson and family were call
ing on friends in Denison Sunday.
Clyde and LESSEE Cose were visitors
at the Ahos. Hutchinson home Friday.
Miss Marcella Byrnes was in Deni-
son Saturday between trains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Chapman, Mrs. Slegel, of Vail, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brogan visited at
the VIM. Maynard home Sunday.
Andrew Schwanz and family visit
ed at the parental home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Cochran and 2.
Williams were pleasant callers at the
Tom Brogan home Sunday.
Jas. Williams, of Denison, visited
Friday at the Herb Cochran home.
Henry Schwanz was Denison pas
senger Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Owing to the fact that President
Huerta kicked his dog savagely vest
erday, Wall street thinks the prices
of stocks are too high.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Wilson took barrel of New
Hampshire apples back to the White
house. On those long winter evenings
when there is nothing else to do, she
can roast some of them over the fire
on the parlOr hearth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

The foot ball teams may be largely
disabled but they're capable OF max
ing some cripples yet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust E. Anderson were
visiting friends in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Vosgerau came up from
Denison Friday to spend few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Hans Wulf.
Mrs. Gus Carlson and children, of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

over or under the tracks of the Litch- field branch of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany; thence to a point in said town of Bethel at or near Elmwood, and also from the present terminus of its tracks at the intersection of Milwau- kee and Elm streets in the borough of Bethel to said point at or near Elm wood; thence from said point to the village of Dodgingtown in the town of Newtown; thence to the village of Hattertown in said town; thence to the village of Upper Stepney in the town of Monroe; thence to the village of Stepney in said town; thence to the village of Long Hill in the town of Trumb bull, there to connect with the tracks Of The Bridgeport and Dan bury Electric Railway Company. Said company is also hereby authorized to acquire at cost all the property, rights, and franchises of The Bridgeport and Danbury Electric Railway Company.
 Sec. 2. All rights which the Dan bury and Bethel Street Railway Com pany had under an act approved Sep tember 19, 1911, are hereby revived and continued, and the time within which said company may construct its railway therein described is hereby ex- tended until December 1, 1914; and if the public utilities commission shall find that, on said December l, 1914 at least twenty-five per centum of said lines have been constructd, such fran chise rights shall be extended and re- main in force until the rising of the general assembly at it's January ses- sion, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Bill Auth0riSing Purchase Of R. R.
DanbuTy & Bethel Co.,, to Take Over Bridgeport & Dan-
 bury Go.

Hartford, March zs-Below will be found the text of the measure which passed the Senate yesterday upon a favorable report of the railroad com rnittee giving to the Danbury Bethel Street Railway Co.,, the power to purchase the property and equip ment of the Bridgeport & Danbury Street Railway Co.,, which company has laid tracks in this city from the terminal of the Connectfout's Co.'S line in North Main Street to the Trum6ull line
 There is now in the hands of the clerk of the committee awaiting pre- paration a favorable report upon the petition of the Bridgeport & Dan- bury Street Railway Go. for an ex- tension of time in which to complete it's line from this city to Bethel. It is generally assumed that the Dan bury & Bethel line will buy the Bridgeport & Danbury line if the bill which passed the Senate yesterday passes in the House which is likely.
 In that event the franchise of the Bridgeport 6 Danbury line will be much more valuable providing it's charter is given a renewed lease of life for the Danbury & Bethel road would then have an abundant of time to resume the work of building the new line.
 The text of the bill follows: An Act Amending the Charter of the
 DanburS and Bethel Street
 Railway Company.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House
 of Representatives in General As
 semb1y convened:
 Section l. The Danbury and Beth el Street Railway Company is hereby authorized to construct and operate, in accordance with the provisions of it's charter and amendments thereto an electric railway, with one or more tracks and all necessary turnouts and switches, upon public highways or pri- vate rights of way as may be deemed by said company to be most expedient. upon the following routes: Commenc- ing at the terminus of it's present tracks in White street in the town o1 Danbury; thence in a southerly direc- tinn- into tha town of Bethel. cro6sina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
DIED,

DIED CLARK.-In Milford, Ct, March 2E, 1913, Agnes M. Clark, beloved wife of George B. Clark
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Broad St.. Milford, Conn, on Sun day, March 80, at 2:30 p. m a. LALLEY.-In this city, March 2s, 1913, Catherine Connors, wife of John Talley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 226 Crescent avenue, on Monday. March 31, at S:3O a. m., and from St. Mary's church at a. m, with solemn high mass
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. S2s b4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
DIED.

BLAKE.-In this city, March 26, 1913 Miss Annie Blake, aged 30 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors ef CuLinan- 6 Mullins, S64 Main street, on Saturdays March 29, at a. n4.sna14da from sSt. sAugustine'a church at 8:30 a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs cenne- tery- a" MERRAY-In this city, March 27. 1913, Thomas F. Murray.
 Funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, 864 Main street, on Saturday, Marck 29 1t o'clock. a. m. and from St. Au- rustiue's church at 9:30 a. m.
 interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery.z a-z
 Kindly omit flowers. 70
 Funeral private. as LIGHT-In Bethel, March 2s, Mars den Light, aged CT ysars- JONES-In Danbury March 21 Rachael E., widow of Timothy Jones, aged 7S years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Fire Escapes For
 School Houses
Senator Weeds Bill Unanimously
 Passed by Senate
(By Our Staff Corres)

Hartford, March 28-One of the most important measures that has passed the Senate this session is the bill introduced by Senator Hanf. ord S. Weed of New Canaan providing for fire escapes upon school buildings of two stories or more in height.
 There has been real necessity for such a measure for many day and the Senator from the 18th district has been an ardent advocate of this leg islation which all school authorities says is badly needed
 Before the committee when the hearing was held the argument Of Senator Weed made distinct impres-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Good stockings at small cost.

Girls isle stockings of summer weight, shaped so they fit nicely. Excellent for girl who does not like ribbed stockings. White tan and bIack-25c.
 Ribbed stockings of fine silk-inished lisle for girls, medium or light weight, tan black and white,-25c-
 W omen s fine lisle stock ings double top and sole, black tan and white,-35c and soc.
 Black silk stockings for women, lisle top, nice weight,-75c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Vanity wells
 are new charm.

Vanity veils are genuine Iy new.
 Some are plain mesh and some are fancy. But upon each one, just where it will come upon the cheek and give an effect that is won derfully charming, is a beauty spot.
 That beauty spot is of chenille or embroidered, may be in any one of two or three designs. And it's effect is attractive.~
 White black blue and brown $1 and $1.5O.
 Right aisle front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Other apparel that men want now

You bank on the goodness of style and the ser viceabiity of these fittings YorIe shirts, neglige of greatfttng cut, plain or peated white or figured or striped-$1 and $15O-
 Summer-weight pajamas, fine muslin pongee or soisette, fit with true co1nfort-$1 $1.25 and $2. Socks silk black coors specially reenforced at heel and with sle foot to make them longer -35c.
 Ties, new shapes of four-n-hands in brilliant new combinations of color fine quality and patterns that will find to be the sort been looking for soc and $1
 1Eann street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Cordeman carpet at big saving.

Cordemon is a special carpet, sort of fiber.
 It is especially good for use in a number of places where wear is first consider ation. ss 'Tis especially fitted for service in railways and on stairs here is special lot at big saving.
 Brown red green and blue effects
 IS inches wide, worth 20c- 19c 22Ha inches wide, worth 39c- 25c Yard wide, worth Soc
 35c
 Carpet Hall, third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
fOWLAND'S
Plenty of blue serge suits here.

Had man tell the other day of long and vain hunt for blue serge suit.
 Finally he came to the How land mems store. And he came to the right spot.
 Plenty of blue serge suits were ready for him to choose from. Some from Kuppenheimer. Some from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Some from other makers. Every one with the goodness and dependability and value that men have found a marked feature of Rowland clothes.
 Frankly, we are fortunate. Blue serges are not as plenty as they might be this season. But the store has 'em-enough for all you men who are not slow. And that is sufficient.
 Tailoring that is already rec ognized as unusual among men who are critical.
 Styles that are right-two and three button sacks, long doub1e-breasted sacks, and Nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
No higher prices
 for boys shoes here.

It is true that prices are advancing on sole and on upper leather. And it is true that prices for boys shoes ought to advance with them.
 But it is likewise true that there is no advance, for the present, here. You don t care to know why this is so. What you are inter ested in is the fact that it is so
 Boys shoes in new spring styles, and in even better styles than usual, with just as good leather in them and at no price-increase.
 Gun-metal butchers or tan willow butchers, new bored last with high toe, heavy soles, according to size-$2 and $2. 50.
 Patent leather and tan and gun-neta1 butchers, good stout soles, according to size-$1.5O and $2. Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
HOWLAND'S
New sorts Ot fancy work.

OI nancy WOfks
 FiIet net can be made up nto some of the prettiest fancy articles one ever i'm agined. Iris done by en- bordering with a special braid that comes in delight full soft shades. P1IOw-tops and scarfs and cushions; all are made with equal facility and all are equally pretty. 10c to 75c pieces.
 Some of the new pillow tops and scarfs are planned especially to be done in the brilliant colors and unique designs of Bulgarian em- broidery. Especially taste full for use in library or den. .75c and $1.
 For enbroidering in white, there is a wide range of articles from underwear to centers. Styles include cut and punched work and eyelet designs. 25c to $1.75.
 Stamped dresses for ba- bies and for children are of a number of unusually pret- ty patterns Complete with all the materials to work soc to $1.
 Nice dresses of poplin or pique, all made up and stamped for embroidering on collar and cuffs-$1 and $1.25.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Silks of extra interest.
 Spring foulards Little lot of nice quality and in exact pattern of quality that sells at far higher price Brown, reseda, copenhagen tan rose, navy blue 24 inches wide soc yd. Ratine of pure silk, yard wide washes like cotton, nice fnish white brown tan copenhagen and reseda-
 75c yd. Pure silk natural pongee nice finish and lustrous, handsome in both appearance and effect yard wide, worth $1 and $1.25- 89c & 95c yd. More blossoms Tn $5 hat garden.
 Just the plain sober truth about these $5 hats is full of unusual that it almost is sensational judge of hats who looked them the other day said: And you tell those $5 hats dont believe you. Never anything to touch them. They've got style And they've got quality. You foolish to sell them for $5.''
 We'll maybe foolish. But are doing it. And going to keep right doing it.
 And who would buy unusual $5 worth of hat beauty and style will and just what these hats at that price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Niceswitchesto to wear with stylish hats.

Hats of this season re- quire switches to be worn beneath them. The switches must be excellent in quality and effect; for only such make one s hair appear as it should appear beneath the small and chic hats that are so high in favor.
 Here are switches of right sort, wavy and fluffy and fine, in all the wanted shades from dark to light:
 20 inch 85c
 9 inch $1.25
 24 inch $1.95
 There are all-round transformations, too, for women who require them. Excellent style and quality,
 $1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

c@a 1915 The doub1e-breasted sacks, and Nor patch regular pockets and with belt all the way only half way around.
 You can pay from $15 to $28-and whichever it is you not less than $5 bil That is the Rowland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Little dresses for gir1s--$1.

Little special lot. Very attractive, because patterns are as good as fab rics and colors are tasteful and seasonable.
 Plain colors with trim ming in contrast. Figures in good taste. Stripes that look we'll and that are combined with plain colors.
 Every one guaranteed to be fast color.
 Sizes 6 to l, special value,
 $1.
 Main floor, rear
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
TOPEKA LETTER.
Toneka. Kas.. Aug. 4, 1919


The gall Of the average RepuOli-
-can-Bullmoose editor and politician is
something colossal. After having en-
loved uninterrupted power in Kansas
for fourteen years, during which time
taxes increased by leaps and DoundS
s+ every session of the Legislature
o.,r Renublican-B ulmoose friends blat
antly denOunce the present Den0cia',
ic administration because, forso0un'
n has not in six months righted ali
the wrongs which the Republican par
ty was busy committing in KAN
sas during the last four admlniSlrd'
tons. Occasionally Governor Hodges
uries some Republican office nonel
loose from his job, and immedi4le'y
We hear the cry go up, How is 'n~'
for 80 per cent business and 2 percen'
Uolitics?r That is simply the chedl
politicians method of distracting al
teutiou from the big results the al
miuistration is accomplishing in Ou
mess way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Most anyone can be an editor. AL
an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk seven days in the week, foul
weeks of the month, and at least
twelve months in the year and edit
such stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones, Of Lost Creek, lei
a can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry"
a mischevious lad of MathertOr
threw stone and cut a companion
in the alley last Thursday"
John Doe climbed on the roof Of
his house last week looking for 4
leak and fell, striking himself on the
back porch. "
while Harold Green was escortine
Miss Violet Wise home from q
church social last Saturday night,
savage dog attacked them and bit
Mr.. Green ON the public square. d"
Isaiah Trimmers, Of Lebanon was
playing with a cat Friday when Il
scratched him on the veranda."
"Mr. White was Harvesting bron
co last Saturday, and was kicked
Just south of the corn crib"