davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

Very Striking N1odel-heayy look at, but light d
feather because the materials all shape
close fitting The band is genuine horsehair used
decidedly novel manner The olive green
bon (Which harmonzes with the peculiar shade of the horsehar
braid) finished off in front with dainty of the ribbon
The trimming consists of straight ostrich quilts very
brown, with a light yellow The price S27.5O.
An Imported Shape-auny crown with close
fitting brm; made of Milan color trimmed with
beautiful single quill hues the whole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

plan striped More Crepe Meteor Brocade Chameuse
Novelty Silks Wool Crepe Messane Foulard imported
Stripes Embroidered Chiffon Combination Wolfe and MORE, I'M
Spangd Robes and Daped Combinations, Fancy Pquc
and Cottons Linen, Lingerie and Ratne.
The coors include Dorothy Blue, Bengais Blue, Noisec
Brown Carrot Brick Bsque Troue Onion New Rose Amber
Nell Rose Raspberry, Alice, Mahogany Leather, Gold, Coral
and Tan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

collection Suits Of Bengaine Matelasse, Char
meuse Brocade Popn Eponge, Rne Whpcod Shepherd
Checks Serge Bedford Cord Russian Balkan and English
Styles effects Getaway TUNES Blouse Getaways
with pointed backs and the palmer tailored effects both two and
piece made with draped Sides naId
plai effects with collars and sleeves
treated in a of and beautiful
The Evening include beautiful models of
Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Voe Fale Silk Eponge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Opening Lace Specials

Shadow Flouncings-29c and soc, 75c to S39S
the yard
21-in. Shadow Laces-aover designs; CSC the
yard.
36-in Shadow Laces--Allover nets in a variety of
patterns value $l75 the yard, at Csc.
Trimming Widths of Shadow and Valencennes
aces to inches wide; value zoe and SOC the yard
at 10c and Csc.
All linen Cuny Lace Edgings and InsertingS;
value to Soc the yard, at 1Oc and 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

finished off with three dainty rosebuds in the fuchsa shades The
price is $3.50.
Marvel of Richness and Beauty in All Backthe
Mushroom shape modified the style ideas
black mane which is placed handsome piece
of jet aover caught the brim with novelty jet band and
trimmed with full Paradise Bird in black; priced 500.
smpe but Very Stylish Hat more on the tailored effect
of finest quality Italian Hemp with black velvet insertion
upper side of bm furnish foundation for wreath of
trimming magnificent piece imported
ostrich twisted into stkup Cog de Roche color The price
is S22.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Shadow, Teneriffe, Paraguay
Bohemian, Lierre, Filet
MechIin, D'Alencon, Venise
CIuny and others

The lightweight varieties promise TO be most
favored this season, tho some of the heavier eff
fects in Vense, Cluny, ETC., are much called for
by fashions votaries
The seasons styles demand a generous use
of aces, and we we're never better prepared to
supply you with everything you could possibly
want.
Here are Flouncings in y, IS, IS and 27-in
widths in a variety Of most charming patterns.
All Over Nets-18 and 42-in widths, both very
popular in this Spring and Summer fashions.
Bandings in the narrower widths to match the
wider goods all thru the line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
The New Lac@s

There has a wealth of Spring novelties ar
rived here in superb laees, including
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

eating liquors is taking place in prac-
tically every part OF the civilized
world. A life Of total abstinence has
been given great example in the &C.
ton of Emperor William of Germany,
longer drink Intoxicating liquors OF
any kind 1t should be needless to
say to all Sunday school workers that
the greatest evil which we have to
contend against comes from the sale
and drinking of intoxicating liquors,
and that in season and out of season
the liquor traffic should be denounced.
We do not desire to close this talk
On the lesson today without calling
attention to the reply of Aaron when
charged with having part in causing
Israel to sin in the making of the
golden calf. He said that he put the
material into the fire and it came out
a calf. Thus he tried to escape re-
sponsiblity for what he had done.
How many person when brought
face to face with a-record of wicked
ness or worthlessness has made for
an excuse that they simply lived along
from day to day without design OF do
ing wrong and were irresistibly LED
to disgrace, humiliation and sin. AS
the answer of Aaron was no excuse
for his action in moulding the image.
so the answer of one who has wrecked
his or her life that they were not to
blame, circumstances they could not
control made them do wrong, is OF no
avail before the courts of justice here
on earth, and will not be before the
bar of God when the accounting must
be made for the deeds done during
lifetime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS.

Mrs. E. kOlls and son, Herbert, were
Sioux City visitors few days last
week.
John Hoist, Jr. has completed a
very large barn and is remodeling his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwiesow, Albert
and Lizzie Lentz left Sunday morning
in an auto for few days visit with
relatives in Southern Minnesota.
Henry Lentz spent Sunday evening
with friends near Schleswig.
Geo. Poweu's young team of sorrels
took first premium at the county fair
Annie Evers, of Denison. was the
guest of Miss Owens Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Evers and Mrs.
Frese and children, of Denison, were
entertained at the VIM Kruse home
Sunday
The school in No. 1 Paradise. taught
by Miss Eunice Meyers. will give
box social Friday evening. September
10th. Everyone is invited and good
time is assured.
Willie Brown spent Sunday after
noon with James Hughes.
T. Brown is building corn crib
this week.
Marie and Viola Houlihan, Bess,
Myrtle and Tom Mcmahon, of Manila,
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lena LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jurgensen enter
tanned an auto load of friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Johansen, Miss
Lena Boyer and VIM Asmus and fam
lily were among those who went to the
circus Monday afternoon.
Geo. Powell returned from Omaha
with load of cattle Thursday.
Miss Hilda Boyer entertained her
cousins, Alma Boyer and Miss Kahl,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
NIsHNABoTNY ITEMS.
+ +a****++++*++++

Mr. and Mrs. John Tryon and two
youngest children left Friday even
ing for an extended visit with rela-
tives at Terra Haute, Ind.
VIM. Theobald and family visited
at the Miller home Sunday.
Frank Costello and Paul Tate were
visitors Sunday at John McGinn's.
Rudolph Mieckley called on John
Tryon Sunday.
John Sullivan, of Delhi, was here
last week visiting with his sister,
Mrs John McGinn.
Miss Rosa Tate came home Satur-
day for a visit with her folks.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Ruster-
holz, this week.
James McGinn went to Dunlap Sun
day to visit with his parents there.
Peter McGinn visited with his
grandparents near Dunlap several
days last week.
James Tate marketed a number Of
loads of hogs at Manila Thursday.
Peter McGinn, Of Dunlap, came up
Sunday for visit with his sons here.
Rudolph Mieckley is doing the car
penter work for Fritz Muhl, COM
mencing the fore part of the week.
A large number of friends and
neighbors of Claus Kuhl and family
spent Sunday at their home. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Mundt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stein
keuhler, Willie Mundt, Henry Steckel-
berg and Miss Alma Steinkeuhler.
Fred Beermann and sister, Miss
Marie, Sundayed at the Comstock
homo.
August Loewe and wife spent Sun
day at John Muhl's.
Miss Sarah Tryon visited Sunday
with Miss Ruby Mullenger.
Johannes Petersen, wife and daugh-
ter Marie, are making an extended
visit with relatives in Clinton county
and Chicago.
Frank Costello, wife and two sons,
Joe and Raymond, visited Sunday at
the parental, Tate, home.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinn. two
sons, and Simon McGinn attended the
Arion fair Friday.
Today (Monday) many of the Nish-
nabotny families drove to Denison.
The attraction was the Gollmar cir
Gus.
Mrs. Jacob Rusterholz was taken
i'll one day last week. Her mother.
Mrs. Steinkeuhler, spent several days
with her.
Doud Milling company, car OF seed
Mundt visited Sunday at the Henry
Meyers home.
Mrs. Ad0lph Harder, of Manila, is
a visitor this week with her sister,
Mrs. Herman Sievers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

way of furnishing the people He first
! the Lords side. The men of the tribe
of Levi came forward to testify to
their belief in the true invisible God,
and they were allowed to be avengers
for the breaking of the great second
commandment by so many of their fell
low Jews Moses broke up the image
and strewed the dust upon the sur
face of the water, which the people
must drink. Despite all the Hebrews
had done. in making the golden calf,
yet Moses plead for them before God,
saying that If they were to lose the
right to further divine help, he want
ed to lose his also. His prayer at
this time was most powerful as found
in Numbers 80, 11-13 and 80, and pre-
vailed.
We have before noted that the rec
ord of the Jews in the wilderness was
written as an example to US. They
fell from their high ideals and went
over to carnal things. Alas, how like
the people Of our own day. In spite
of the blaze of the gospel light, men
and women turn from it to worship
the things which the golden calf typi-
fed or represented. Many men do
this and still expect to be recognized
as christians. Aney make for their
gods and highest ambitions the gain
ing of money. the attainment of po-
litical or social power. Their hearts
are weaned away from God to these
things. Such as these are terrible
hindrance to the advancement of Gods
cause in the world.
Based on the lesson OF being drawn
away from right relations to God
comes the thought of intemperance
as seen about us today. No one pre-.
tends but that the only reason for the
flourishing of the liquor traffic today
is the fact that money is to be
made by sales. There is money in
it," and this being so it has mighty
power. Lawyers are bought up. prop
erty owners interested because the
rental of their buildings is involved;
banks want deposits. so sign consent
petitions; merchants want trade and
so take neutral stand. The He
brews said that they expected to wor
ship the golden calf and still be true
to God. and men of today say the
same thing. The Hebrews soon found
that this double life was impossible,
when Moses came on the scene with
his words of questioning. The COM
mand came to choose between God
and the image and those who did
not stand up for God were punished
in many ways, 1t might be said that
the curtailment of the sale of intoxi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
+ + + + !. + + + + = + + = + \ = =
+ +
+ kENWooD ITEMS. +
+ =
+ + + + + + + - + 49, -

Frank P. Carl made business trip
almost to Des Moines Saturday to-
meet his brother. John Listamann
took care of the store during his alb
sence. ....
The KenwOod firemen we're called
out Thursday afternoon when small
blaze was started by kids playing with
matches in a hay pile near the stock
yards The engineer of the passenger
train which was just then arriving,
gave the alarm by blowing the whistle.
The men responded instantly and in
few minutes the fire was out No
further damage was done.
Mrs. VIM. LEM and Miss Lena Lenz
went to Sioux City Friday to see the
formers sister, Miss Ida Reetz, OF
Charter Oak, who was operated upon
for appendicitis last week. At last re-
ports she is doing fairly well and we
hope for speedy recovery. Az.
Mrs. Fred Eckert and !. children
journeyed to Sioux City Sunday for
visit with Mr.. Eckert's parents there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers
Sept 21-The Golden Calf. Exodus

Sept. 21-The Golden Calf. Exodus
80.
1t should be strange indeed to place
in the record of the Jews in the wild
erness the fact that they fell from
grace and set up the image OF gold
en- calf and gave to it worship as their
God. l say. it should be strange, and
yet, judged by the action of people
of our very own day the worship Of
the image might we'll be expected.
Our lessons have told US of the Won
derful deliverance from Egyptian
slavery; the preservation of the Jews
at the crossing of the Red Sea; the
mama falling from heaven for their
benefit: their guidance by cloud and
pillar of fire, day and night; the
bounteous supply of water, and last
ly, the covenants between God and
the people, that He would make them
a great nation and they be His devoted
followers.
Moses had been called up on Mount
Sinai to receive instructions as to
the laws to be put into effect to make
the Hebrew a nation. These laws are
found in the chapters between the Goth
and the 32d Exodus. He was gone
for forty days and in this time the
people became restless, dissatisfied,
lost faith in the invisible God. They
wanted something to be seen with
natural eye to worship, something
similar to the gods of the Egyptians.
AS a result they urged on Aaron to
make an image representing Jehovah
and have it go before them. This was
done, Aaron using the golden orna-
ments of the people and making a
huge golden salt This was set up
and Toast proclaimed with attend
ant festivities.
When the music and dancing were
at their height Moses came down and
witnessed what was taking place. He
was justly indignant and showed his
wrath by throwing down and thereby
breaking the tables Of stone on which
he had written the law. He called
Aaron to account for what had been
done. Aaron tried to put the blame of
upon the people. insisting that they
urged him to make the image, and
that anyway, he put in the furnace the
golden jewels and it made the calf. ),
Moses took immediate action in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
BOYER ITEMS.
= + + + + + + = + + + + + + + +

Mr.. Bruce Beck and family visited
at the Neville Beckley home Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Olsen is seriously ill
at present. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
Miss Ellen Hultander left last Tues
day for Lake View, where she has re-
Gently accepted position.
Mr.. c. S. Johnson and daughter.
Evelyn, left last Tuesday for Duluth,
Mimi, where they are visiting rela.
tives and friends. They are expected
home September 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Newcom, M.
and Mrs. John Judy and family, Mr..
Perry Swearingen and w. T. Fleming
and sister Grace, attended the band
concert in Deloit Saturday night.
Miss Tena Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Odebolt.
Quite a number of the Boyer people
have been attending the meetings at
the Mission church in Odebolt this
week.
John Sykes and family and Minnie
Dobbert attended the harvest festival
at Schleswig Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott attend
ed the circus in Denison Monday
Mabel Sjostrom is on the sick list
Next Sunday the NJ. E. Sunday
school will have the annual election
of officers.
Miss Ellen Fleming, who is attend
ing school in Denison, spent Sunday
with the home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom motored
to Kiron last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and
youngest daughter visited at the c. S.
Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Fleming were
shoppers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kropf and fam
lily went to Schleswig Wednesday and
attended the harvest festival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

of Schleswig, who came to attend the
wedding OF Miss Ella Boyer and Mr..
E. Schramm.
Mrs. NJ Brown and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. James
Heating.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bryan visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell recently.
Mrs. Bauman visited with her niece,
Mrs James Heating, one day last week
Otto Jacobsen and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Danielson
home.
Mr. Harvey is erecting a silo on his
farm.
West Denison was well represented
at the fair.
Mrs. o. O'Brien and family were
visitors at the John Hoist home Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. LEM was Sioux City
visitor Tuesday.
Max Hoist and family were visitors
at the j. Hoist home Thursday.
Miss Ahart and brothers visited at
the r. Smith home Sunday.
Frank LEM visited friends at
Schleswig Thursday.
Oscar Fienhold, wife and daughters,
autoed up to the Owens home for
visit Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Miss Anna Quade, who has been
staying in Denison, came to Boyer last
Wednesday and from here went to
Schleswig.
Isaac Newton, of Deloit, came up
Saturday evening to visit several days
at the G. w. NewcOm home.
Miss Margaret Fleming visited with
friends in Denison Saturday.
Jim Abbott hauled grain to Deloit
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
NEWS FROM HANOVER.
+ +++++++*++++ + +

Mrs. John Kruger went to Sioux
City Thursday morning to see hel
husband, who is still in hospital at
that place.
Miss Alma Kruger, of Deloit, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. John Schlimmer,
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Remmes re-
turned Saturday from visit at
Lyons.
Henry Schlie is doing some plow-
ing on his farm near Kenwood.
A number. from here attended the
circus in Denison Monday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13

at Christian Endeavor. He is in
the habit of doing things like that.
He doesn't seem to know how to
make a poor talk.
A contest is on between the young
mems and young ladies classes.
The subject of the talk to the
children next Sunday will be "The
boy who could say no."
The church gave hearty vote Of
thSnks toABro. l., +. Sshuhmacher
for his generous gift Of she wiring
and fixtures for lights In the parson-
age.
There will be preaching at Lake.
view at 3 p. m.
We shall sorely miss the helpful
fellowship of Bro. +. II. Sperow.
He is a courteous, educated gentle
man and a man of deep and genuine
piety.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Farmers Institute

The Meade County Farmers
Institute convened at the Court
House on Wednesday morning
for two days session.
DR.. T. A Case of Hutchinson
and Mr.. Crabtree from the Ag-
ricultural College are here Civ
ing volumes of valua BILE informa-
tion to our Meade county farm
ers.
These Institute meetings
should be attended by every
farmer in the county as there
is no better means of getting
information concerning all lines
of farm work than at these meet.
ings.
Much ineerest has been taken
and the assistance given by citl-
zens and business men of Meade
is deserving of mention.
Complete details of the meet
ing will appear in next weeks
issue.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Methodist

The Sunday School attendance
was good, there being I3o present.
The offering was $4. o.. Mrs. Bran
mans class offering was largest,
ST. SO.
The League topic was "The
Freedmans Aid Work" discussion
of the needs and progress among
the colored people. John Hantla
was leader.
There was large attendance at
our quarterly conference Saturday
night, and the business of the church
was reported and reviewed. The
present board of stewards were re-
elected and committees were app
pointed for the coming year. John
Hantla was recommended for licence
to preach. The Superintendent,
Rev. Dodisman spoke in the high
est praise of the work here, and es-
pecIally of the interest the laymen
take in the business meetings. Bro.
Dadisman preached Sunday morn
ing and administered the sacrament
of the Lords supper.
The pastor and Mrs. Baker will
be at Haviland few days this week
at the district conference. Several
of the brethren are expecting to go
on Thursday, as that is the best day
of the conference, and Bishop Shep-
ard will speak both afternoon and
evening.
Our annual conference meets at
in just four weeks. That
Will be the close of our pastoral and
fiscal year, and we expect to see
everything in good shape az that
time.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
NUMBER 6.
Webb Bill Passed

Washington, Feb. Io.-After an
I'll day debate, the senate late this
vening, passed what is known as
he Webb bill, which prohibits the
shipments of liquor from any other
state into dry state or as expressed
n the bill
"When intended to be received or
sold in violation of the laws of the
state from which the shipment is
made"
This bill has already passed the
house. The debate in the senate
was over senate measure almost
identical in terms, but which con-
ined proviso that intoxicating
liquors should become subject to
state law upon crossing the border.
The house bill, which absolutely
prohibits the article from Interstate
commerce when destined to a dry
state, was substituted late in the day
and agreed to without a roll call.
Previous votes to amending the Ken
yon-Shepherd bill showed prepon-
derance in favor of the legislation,
in the ratio of 6I to 20.
The liquors intended for personal
use and for sacramental purposes
not within the law. They would be
perhaps, if any state made laws to
include them, but no state ever has
and probably never will enact such
law.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Bridge Unsafe.

The wagon bridge north of the
city has been condemned by the
township board. While the
bridge is not altogether unsafe,
and could have been used much
longer, it was deemed advisable
to declare the bridge unsafe.
Notices have been posted on
both sides of the bridge and any
one driving across it does so at
their own risk.
No action in the matter of
building a new bridge can be
taken until the next meeting of
the Board of county commission
ers, which will be the first of
April. Until that time a tenn
porary crossing will be made,
this will perhaps be some dis
tance east of the bridge.
A steel or cement bridge will
in all probability take the place
of the condemned one.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
BOYS CORN
CONTEST
Now Bing Arranged by the
Agricultural College For
Kansas Boys

The boys of Kansas have been
doing lot of good farming in
the last few years and have shown
their elders some things. One
boy from Doniphan County pro-
duced over one hundred bushels
of corn from one acre, and an
other boy way up in Decatur
County got yield of over seven
ty-eight bushels. Another boy
up in Cheyenne County, the ex-
treme northwestern corner coun-
ty, grew one hundred and three
bushels of potatoes from one
third of an acre.
Now this year the Agricultural
College is making great plans
for the biggest series of contests
ever known in Kansas. Mr.. c..
D. Steiner, the Boys Club man,
wants is get 10000 boys lined up
in these contests for growing
Corn, Kafir, Potatoes, etc. He
must have local men who will
help. He must depend on Farm
ers' Institute Oficers,' County
Superlntendents, commercial
clubs, bankers, preachers, and a
lot of people to help in this good
work.
Along with these contests for
boys there are suggested con.
tests for the girls in bread, cak.
es, canned fruit and vegetables,
and sewing. Mr.. Steiner is GO
ing to look to some of the above
people and to public spirited
women to help. He hopes these
goCiS lofks VIII not wait loo long
All preparations should be made
in February and prizes announc'
ed. 1t is recommended that in
each community one or more
prizes be given in the form OF
a "triD to the State Tn stifuta, a (
Manhattan next winter with all
expenses paid. Mr.. Steiner
wants to get a thousand letters
from interested people. The
little pamphlet describing these
contests will be ready for mail
ing about the middle of Febru-
airy. Address Extension Divis-
ion, Manhattan.