davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
New
$1.25
Shirt
Waists
81

Women's fine white
null shirt waists;
round and square
neck styles, trim
med with dainty en-
broideries and fine
1aces and tucks.
One style has the
open front with long
sleeves, ri m m e d
with embroidery;
other styles in high
neck effects with
long and s h ort
sleeves. Ten dozen
Of them just receiv-
ed to sell at $1.O0.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

when he finds that his calf has
become his fathers cow. The boy
will enter the experiment and the
opportunity should not de denied
him by t. e father who "knows
that the experiment won't work. ,
1t will be worth all it costs in the
education Of the boy.
Let the girl have, flower gar
den plot an interest in the poultry
and berry patch so that she may
earn money for personal use.
1t will make her happy, enthusi-
astic, more contented and far less
liable to leave home to seek her
future in a city Office or store.
She will be sweeter and better as
a girl. a lovelier type of woman
for wife and for motherhood.
Don't wait until you are dead
before giving your children an
interest in what you have.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
TAKE THE CHILDREN
INTO PARTNERSHIP.

No plan has been discovered to
interest the boys and in the farm
which equals that of taking them
into a limited partnership in
some feature of the farms activ-
ity. Encourage the boy early to
study papers, have him send for
bulletins which are furnished
free by the Agricultural Colleges
and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Give him a
piece of ground to cultivate for
himself, let him feel the joy of
possession and achievement and
it will turn the dull tasks into
play.
Let him raise certain animals
to be all his own. Many a boy
has met with first discouragment
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

Methodist church, Sunday
school 10 a. m.
Subject, Crossing the Red
Sea.
Sermon II a. m.
Rev. DeMunbrun
Epworth League 7:3O p. m.
Topic: Our Neglected Neigh
bors.'
Sermon by the pastor.
Quarterly conference business
Tuesday Aug. 10, at $50 a. m.
Rev. F. R. Hollenbock presi-
ding.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
D. ", SCOTT.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
CURRANT AND GOOSE
BERRY FRUIT WORM.

Many inquiries are being made in
regard to Il small worm or maggot
that is infesting the fruit of currants
and gooseberries.
This little white maggOt is the
young of a two winged fly which de
posits her eggs just beneath the skin
OF the green currant or gooseberry.
as the case n,ay be, while the later is
growing. The little maggot feeds
upon the interior of the fruit causing
it to turn rcd and drop. When album
dant, often large portion of the
fruit is destroyed, sometimes more
than threefourths of it.
The little maggot leaves the fruit
after it falls to the ground and. bur
rows beneath the surface where it
spends the winter and comes forth as
fly again the following spring.
REMEDIES: From the habit Of
this insect, it is evident that it would
be useless to apply sprays of any
kind for its control. About the only
remedies that can be used to any ad-
'"ii'"So "'e st, oeStfoy All lpheSteu
fruit before the maggots leave it; o..
deep cultivation of the soil about the
bushes during the late summer and
fall or early spring, for the purpose
of turning the insect so deeply under
ground that they cannot escape.
C.P. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural, College
Fort Collins Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

visiting at the Gus Fredrichsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Flodine went to
Denison last week for a few days Wis.
it with relatives, and on Monday de-
parted for California, where they will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. John
Ahart met with quite an accident last
Saturday when their horse became
frightened at a tin sign nailed on the
old river bridge near the Frank
Odell place, and backed the buggy off
the bridge and down the embank-
ment. Mrs. Smith was thrown out
against a cement pier OF former
bridge and suffered from the fall, as
we'll as having her hand cut on
barbed wire fence. All that kept the
vehicle from being overturned was
that it was held against the pier. They
were unable to extricate themselves
from their perilous position, but luck
lily a neighboring farmer happened
along and lent helping hand. Mrs.
Ahart was unhurt, but Mrs. Smith
has suffered considerably from her
injured hand.
Orvie Boham moved Thursday to
the Henry Harper farm, where they
will work the coming season.
Joe Hallowell's oldest child is re-
ported to be quite sick.
Bruny Bell moved last week to
Denison and John Thompson moved to
moved to the farm vacated by Mr..
Thompson and will work for Ed
Ahart the coming season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Clothing PeddIers Arrested.

Many of those who patronize out
side in preference to local institutions
have learned by bitter experience that
they are generally stung. The follow
ing from the Sac Sun is case in
point: Frank CHASER, of Chicago,
and H. w. Basler, of Carroll, were
arrested last Sunday by Sheriff j.
w. Crisis on the charge of peddling
without a license. They asked tor
time to obtain counsel and each put
up a bond for 500, secured by cash,
for his appearance in the court of
Justice J. M. Highland at 1880 p. m.
Monday. Chaser then made prepare.
tons to leave the city, but Sheriff
Crisis attached his two trunks con-
tanning cloths for suitings This was
done at the instance of the other de-
PENDANT, H. w. Basler, who alleges
that he was an employee of Chaser,
and Chaser owes him $545. At the
time for appearance Chaser had gone
and his bond was forfeited. Basler
appeared and after hearing was
bound over to the district court un-
der a $500 bond. which he furnished.
Glasser's plan was to sell cloth for
suits for men or women and then
offer to take the measure and have
the goods made up in Chicago free,
the owner to pay sum not exceed
ing $3.50 for trimmings and lining.
It is said that some of the suits have
arrived. but others have failed to
come when expected and there ia
grave fear that they were not sent to
a tailor, but retained bv Chaser and
that is the reason for his flight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

! the week to visit her father, Mr.. Geo
| Igou.
Miss Rhea Cummings and brother
Peter, came down from Denison Sat
urday to visit at the Hugh Butter
worth home, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Andy Mackey and daughter
Alta and Misses Ferne and Stella
Butler were down from Arion Friday
evening to attend the play.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly, who has been sc
disabled since she broke her hip
three years ago, has been suffering
greatly for the past two or three
weeks from the effects of dropsical
condition that has developed.
Mrs. Gertie Tillett is rejoicing over
Christmas gift presented to her
by number of our townsmen, who
made up a purse of between $40 and
$45 and gave to her. This certainly
shows that the Christmas spirit con-
tinues to live.
Miss Eta Sterrett came down from
Denison Saturday for a visit with her
friend, Miss Edna Hahn.
..
visitors Saturday, returning Mon.
day.
Mrs. Rachel Clary, of Denison, took
Christmas dinner here at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Marion Cole.
Last Saturday morning at the hour
of at the Catholic church at Buck
Grove, occurred the wedding OF Miss
Rena Ahart to Fred Colby, Father
Lynch, of Manila, speaking the words
that united these two young people
for life Miss Anna thinner was
bridesmaid and George Ahart, the
brides brother, of1iciated as best man
Immediately following the ceremony
the newly welded couple departed for
wedding trip which takes them to
Des Moines, Earlham, Red Oak and
Omaha, after which they will return
to Dow City to reside in the cozy cot
tage that the groom has in readiness
to receive his bride. Miss Ahart IS
the eldest daughter of Ex-Superviso!
Tom Ahart and wife. She was born
and raised here and is one OF the
most popular young ladies OF this VI
cinity and is we'll fitted in every way
to assume the responsibilities OF
welded life. Mr.. Colby is our popu'
lar barber. He came here about two
two years ago from Earlham, and has
made hosts of friends among the
young people here. This young couple
begin married life under most favor.
able circumstances and all are glad
indeed that they are to continue to
reside here We, together with
large circle of friends, wish them IN
limited happiness.
Mrs. Grace Butterworth visited with
friends at Denison last Monday.
Brian Iseminger, of Buck Grove,
is helping in the barber shop while
the boss is away on his wedding trip.
The center of attraction the last Of
the week was the home talent play,
Hazel Kirke," put on by the Dow
City Dramatic club. The people in
general expected great deal and
the play was fully up to their expecta-
tions. Twelve characters were used
and every one was at their best. A
number of those taking part were
new hands on the stage but each of
Their, banded their rart well. while
the balance were members Of the com
rany last winter and they did not fall
bolcw their former standard. Taken
all in all, this was enc CT the finest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

of the home talent plays given yet
and no small amount of credit is du'
o. J. Judd, who directed it. The large
est audience that has ever assembled
in Smiths hall greeted them, thu
room being taxed to it's utmost ca
pacity while many were turned ava!
after the standing room was all sold
The ticket sales amounted to $1O3.85
The company is billed to show a
Dunlap next Friday evening and j
Dunlap play lovers like to see some
thing good they should see "Haze
Kirke."
The Kiger orchestra came up from
Omaha Christmas night and played fol
the dance and they played the same
high grade music they did on a for
mer occasion. Sixty-six numbers were
sold and with such good crowd every
one had good time. Another dance
will be given this week with this
same orchestra
Henry Young and A. L. Jackson
were business visitors in Omaha one
day last week.
Raymond Butterworth and wife
spent Sunday with friends in Gal
lands Grove.
George Smith, the Northwestern
section foreman, suffered severe in
jury Monday by having his foot
crushed. We are informed that the
handcar ran over it. He will un'
/ doubtedly be laid off from work for
some time.
Mrs. Frank Binnall entertained the
Sunshine club at her pleasant coun'
try home last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson Butler visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ahart, in
Denison last Monday.
Miss Susie Wore was hostess to the
Golden Hour club last Monday even
ing. The husbands and gentlemen
friends of the ladies were also invited
to be present A number of unique
ways had been planned for the enter.
tainment of the company and to make
long story short, all spent a most
delightful evening. An elegant lunch
was served 1t is to be regretted that
the weather was so inclement as to
keep number from attending.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith tend
cred the Dow City Dramatic club a
banquet after the play was concluded
Friday evening. All were pleased to
respond. Covers were laid for six.
teen and all present did ample JUS
tice to the spread set before them
The house was prettily decorated with
holly and Christmas greens and the
place cards were appropriate to the
occasion. It was delightful affair
and all are unanimous in the verdict
that Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are fine ell
tertainers.
Leo O'Meara, of Denison, is spend
ing few days here as the guest OF
his cousin, Vernon OMeara.
Ahart and Chamberlin shipped four
car loads of sheep and hogs to the
Omaha market Sunday night.
Miss Bernice Alexander came up
from Omaha last week tn spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Alexander.
George Wendte came again Monday
to visit his friend here in town.
Quite number went 70 Buck Grove
Monday night to attend the dance.
They report having had fine time.
Howorth Brothers shipped hogs to
Omaha Monday night.
There viii be special New Year
service at the NJ. z. church next Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Hard Coal In Three Sizes

day, January 9Th. In the morning a
| 1O:45 the pastor will preach from tn
topic, Purposes for the New Year.
In the evening at 1880 miscellaneous
program will be given, consisting o
songs, recitations, duets and quartets
The Rannell's male quartet of Dun
lap will give several selections during
the service. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. Reagan will begin revivals a
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing, January 9Th.
Miss Ellen Goddard went to De!
Moines last Thursday to spend hel
holiday vacation with her friend, Mis-:
Jessie Robertson, formerly of this
place. She will probably be gone {
week or more.
Mrs. Ed Riddle expects to depar
shortly for Washington, where she
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with her brother. Mrs. Riddle sui
fers during the winter weather with
bronchitis and asthma and she makes
this trip hoping to secure relief in the
higher altitude We trust she may
be much benefited.
Mrs. Jennie Grimm and son, Don
came last week from Springfield, S
D., to visit her son, Dale, at the
Leonard Butterworth home.
Little Albert Weiland, the 7-year
old son of Martin Weiland, was tax
en- to a hospital in Omaha last week
and will probably have to undergo an
operation. The child fell while al
school and injured mis- knee about ten
days ago and has been under phys
ician's care ever since. The joint has
become stiff and it is feared that il
may remain so permanently. We trust
however that he may regain the use
of the affected limb.
Albert Poitevin came in from Nor
rill, Neb., last Tuesday for Christ
mas visit with his mother and other
relatives. Albert always enjoys these
visits "back to the old home"
August Mesenbrink and family were
Christmas day visitors with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin.
Misses Minnie FOuts and Gladys
Wettengel, of Dunlap, were here to
attend the dance Christmas night.
Miss Alice Haley has gone to An
thon for a weeks visit with her par
ents. Her sister, who had been Wis
iting here and at Charter Oak, accom-
panied her.
Miss Myrtle lobe went last week to
Omaha, where she underwent minor
operation, after which she went to
her home in Fremont county to stay
during her convalescence. She will
probably be able to return here this
week to resume her work.
Eliza Winters was unable to be here
at his work steady last week on &C
count of the illness of his wife at Ari,
on.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Rule, of FIT. Dodge, have received the
announcement of the birth of a TO-
pound boy, the first born. who arrived
December 9th. Congratulations are
rendered
Sam Brazel and wife are expected
home this week from a months visit
with relatives at Virginia, III.
Miss MoIlie Griffin. was over from
Buck Grove last week to visit her SIS
ter Mrs. Willis Virgins. and to wit
ness the home talent play.
Thomas White, Jr., of Sioux CitS.
ard Miss Susie Miller. of Chicago. Wis
ted last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence O'Meara
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Eldridge Bryans baby is reported
sick, as is the little son of H. G
Scott.
Halsey Odell and son, Robert, O
Omaha, have been house guests at the
Frank Odell home the past week. MI
Odell has returned home, but Rober
will probably go up to Lake City tt
visit his grandmother before he re
turns to Omaha.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Winn out on Pretty Prairie, have
been confined to their beds the pas
week with measles. Mrs Wfnn has
but recently returned from a visit tc
Cedar county and the children came
in contact with the disease while
there. They are getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jackson and
daughter, Vida, visited last week with
the two Jackson families here.
Miss Alice Christensen, of Denison
is visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Chris Vollerson.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Priscilla club last Sat.
urday afternoon at her pleasant home
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and social chat. A delicious
lunch was served.
Cyrus Cooper, OF Onawa, has been
pleasant visitor at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Mabel loon, for a week
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tea and three chill
dren, of Wendte, S. D., came Satur.
day to visit at the Fred Pearsall and
Lige Justice homes,
The year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blackman has been un-
der the doctors care for several days
past.
Frank Odell and Ed Chamberlin
went to Denison, where they joined
A. F. Boylan, the three making trip
to jefferson in the Boylan car, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald went
to Denison Sunday for brief visit
at the Claude Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Rudd and
twin daughters, Leila and Leone, WIS.,
tied the latter part of the week with
relatives here They departed the
first of the week for their new home
at Central City, Neb., where Mr.. Rudd
will work in a large printing office.
Miss Fanchon Probasco. Miss Haley
and Messrs. Charley Smith, Roy Pro
basco and Jeff Rogers were among
those over from Charter Oak to take
in the Christmas hop.
Mrs. Edith Rollins and son Marion,
have returned to their home in Dell
Rapids, S. D., after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mari
on Cole.
Twenty-Five friends of Mrs. Sophia
Jenkins came in unannounced at her
home last Saturday to help her cele-
brate her birthday. 1t took Mrs. Jen-
kins a few moments to gather up her
scattered wits. after which she ably
filled her station as hostess. The
guests brought along bountiful sup
ply of good things to cat, after which
in a game of Button, button" Mrs.
Jenkins was ama:cd to find her hands
holding gift of $685., present from
the company, and a small token of
their friendship. Mrs. p. r. Brake,
in few choice words. spoke of their
object in meeting with her and tend
cred the hostess tho very best wishes
of all present for her health. happi-
ness and prosperity in the days to
come.
Hans Hansen is here from Dunlap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
}. j. j. j. j. **+*******,
DOW CITY ITEMS.
+ ********+****** !

Christmas, 1912, has come and gone
AS far as Dow City was concerned
the major portion of the population
enjoyed the day thoroughly, peace
and plenty being the watchword. Fam
lily reunions were a decided feature
of the day. Christmas exercises
were held at all three churches or
Christmas eve, all giving fine pro
grams and having Christmas trees
and the attendance was large at all
three places. At the Methodist
church Rev. Joseph Stephen was pre-
scented with handsome purse con
tanning SIS in gold, a splendid way to
let the good man and his esteemed
wife know that their efforts are ap'
preciated. Christmas day itself was
a quiet one, nearly all places of bus,
mess being closed, while the mer'
chants Joined with other residents in
celebrating the gladstone day at home
Many people had out Of town guests
to dinner and others partook of the
days feast at home of friends. Taken
as a whole, Christmas was a pleasing
day and we venture to assert that
there was hardly person in the town
but who received some token OF
friendship and love to cherish in the
days to come.
Friends of Miss Edith Brazel were
much surprised to learn that on Sat
urday, December 21st, she had become
the bride of Archie Lambert, the GER
emory being performed at Denison
by Justice w. c. Rollins. Miss Janet
Muir and Luther Brazel were the
witnesses. Miss Brazel has lived here
all her life and is very popular
member among the younger set. Mr.
Lambert is stranger to most OF
us, but we are informed that he is
a worthy young man and one who is
trustworthy in every way. The young
folks are here at present, but expect
to depart in week or so for Lewis
ton, Mont, where they will reside on
a ranch. We wish them health, hap
piness and prosperity in abundance.
C. C. Antisdel and wife have rent.
ed Mrs. VIM. Houston's residence and
are moving into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk came down
from Minneapolis last week for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McColl. Mrs. Hawk will be remem'
bered as Miss Ingy McColl. She has
many friends here who will be happy
to renew her acquaintance.
Mrs. P. J. Hallowell went Friday to
Fl. Dodge to visit at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Garfield Rule, and TO
see the new grandson there.
Presiding Elder c. L. Baxter, OF
Council Bluffs, was in town Saturday
to preside over the first quarterly con.
ference of the M. E. church. He found
the affairs in a very prosperous con-
dtion.
Pierre Schlumberger was down
from Denison Christmas night to at
tend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mesenbrink, or
Earring, and Miss Della Mcrirln, OF
Denison visited at the Clarence
O'Meara home last Tuesday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mesenbrink were on their way
TO Denison to attend the wedding OF
Miss McGrin the following day.
Mrs. John Justice and children were
down from Deloit the latter part OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30

visions. The fact that the Chinese
characters were used by their ances-
tors caused them to be highly ven
Grated by the Chinaman, more particu-
larly those characters which enter in
to the names of Chinese saints. In
Chinatown, San Francisco, is a sacred
furnace which is utilized solely for the
purpose of burning discarded letters
manuscripts and newspapers. Three
times every week a collector calls at
each Chinese dwelling and takes
away all CASTOR literature, which has
been folded neatly and put aside in a
safe place pending his arrival. When
burned the ashes are taken out In
special boat and consigned to the sea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
$3.50 House Slippers for CSC at
SWITTENBERG'S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

New York, Dec. 30.-The marriage
of Miss Maude H. Aldrich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich, and
Stanley Matthews, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Matthews of Cincinnati
and a grandson. of the late Stanley
Matthews, Supreme Court justice and
at one time United States senator
from Ohio, took place in Calvary
Church this afternoon. The bride
was attended by Miss Margaret Bur
roughs of London, England, as maid
of honor. Sherley Morgan of Cincin
! natl, acted as best man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30
sage TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color And lustre
To Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a so cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur R medy"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles
Of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because 1t darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after one or two applications
lthe gray hair yantshes and your lock:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-30

her duties as a member of the faculty
of the high school.
i 81
DR.. T. B. Wright returned Monday
night from oxford, where he has been
visiting his parents during the holt
days. l...
i 80
Mr.. Walter Dreyfus and two chill
dren are leaving tonight for Mont
gomery, Ala, to be gone for several
weeks.
!.
Miss Katie Hightower, who has
been spending the holidays with hel
parents, returned Monday evening t.
Brooklyn.
i.
Mr.. E. E. Esslinger returned Mon
\ day evening from Huntsville, Ala
/, where he has been spending the holi
days with relatives.
+ !. !.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hollis, OF Lir
colin Ala, have returned home, afte
q yiAi. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hollis
Oh MA ming avenue.
\. f..
Mrs. w. F. Roberts and son, Clyd
who ha ke been the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. i. Hollis during the holiday
returned to their home in Wiggin
| !. f..
Mrs. l. H. Stuckey and Mrs. J.
Bolton viii entertain on New Year
Eve, in hoi or of Misses Fannie al
: Sara Ells. md Miss Emith Bolto
. who are at nome for the holidays fro