davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Neu'
baum, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kuhl and daugh'
tiers, Hazel and Viola, accompanied by
| Ed LANCER and wife, motored to Buck
Grove Saturday evening to visit with
| friends.
DR.. Bonney went to Sioux City Fri.
day morning to attend a meeting OF
the bee keepers. He returned Satur.
day evening"
Charles Chase has sold his fine farm
the past week, consideration $4,000
per acre. Charley made few thous-
and on the deal, which he says is 60
ing into some more Iowa land.
Bernice Bonney left Friday morn
ing for Kamrar. She will be absent a
week or ten days.
Mrs. Dan Sturm, from Minnesota, is
visiting Mrs. c. Stahl. She expects
to leave for home Wednesday.
Mr.. Detlef Petersen entertained a
number of friends at his pleasant
country home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Weise and family, with some
other friends, were there. The local
photographer was called in to make
some pictures and altogether they had
a jolly time.
Mrs Theresa Gallagher, of Vail, Wis
tied her mother from Thursday until
Friday at the McNertney home.
Chas. Morton, of Hopkinton, was a
guest of his brother, w. L. Morton, last
week.
Tom Finnegan, of Manila, visited
at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Sewing and baby, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, are visiting at the home of
Byron McMullen.
Geo. Neuman and his friend, August
Nolleck, autoed over from West Side
to visit with his aunt, Mrs. John
Weller, and family over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
I +++++++++++++++1

: Mrs. Ed LANCER spent the past week
near here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Theo. Kuhl.
Herman White, ST., with Mrs. Welsh
and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. Ann
Dolan, the latter visitor here, went
to Denison Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Jerry Hassett, who is quite i'll. They
returned home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frances Rheinhart returned
from Denison Tuesday and has been
entertaining lady friend few days.
Charles Jedele was a Defiance Wis
itor Wednesday.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the picnic at Defiance on
Wednesday and all report a good time.
Mr. McGinn and family returned
from their sad mission at the Bluffs
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rath and daugh-
ter were Buck Grove visitors Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. Mesenbrink, of Charter Oak, is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
+
!
=,
DELOIT ITEMS.
+ j. j. + = = + \ \ !. :. :. :. :. !. \ ;

Gus Schurke and daughter, Frieda
started for Minnesota Monday even
ing to visit his daughter. Mrs. Otto
Thede, and family. Miss Frieda eX
poets to stay for some time to assist
her sister.
Earl Winans drove to Denison Tues
day morning, taking his wife and two
boys to catch a train from there tc
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
Newcom, at Bonesteel, S. D.
Clarence Cose, of Sac City, came
down Monday evening.
Mrs. F. A. True spent Monday in
Omaha on business.
VIM Jepsen sold his driving team
to Carl Johansen.
Ray Richardson and family moved
Tuesday to Harcourt. Iowa, where he
has a position running tower.
Mike Myers sold his barber shop
property for 5000 to Julius Peterson, of
Schleswig. Mr.. Myers has been our
barber for thirty-one years and will
be missed by many Of his old-time
customers.
Mr.. Holland, of Vail, one of the
board of supervisors, was in town on
Tuesday.
Jay Fisher has two brothers who
have come here from Oklahoma TO
make Iowa their home. They report
everything as being burned up there
and stock selling for nearly nothing.
Mrs. Clarence Cose, of Sac City, re-
NAMED over night in DelOit Monday
night.
Will Morley and family took the
noon train Thursday for Sac City to
attend the fair and visit John Morley
and wife for a couple OF days.
Mrs. Blair Richardson came down
on the afternoon train Wednesday
from Harcourt and took her mother
and the children home with her to
stay week.
Mrs. A. B. Reesberg and two chill
dren. of Denison, stopped in Deloit
on their way back home from their
visit at the Hansen home near Deloit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink autoed
to Lake Okoboji Saturday, taking Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. McKim there to spend
the rest of the hot weather at the
lake, where they have nice little cot
tage.
Mrs. B. Christensen and daughter,
Vi DeulSOu, we're Visiting MIS-. fTeu
Moeller Thursday.
The musical given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the NJ. E. church Fri
day evening was a decided success,
the proceeds amounting to about $23.
Ed Clauson, of Kiron, was in town
Saturday.
The West Side orchestra played for
the dance Saturday night.
Elder E. Ramie, of independence,
Mo-, is holding preaching services in
the evening at the l.. D. S. church this
week. He expects to 60 to Missouri
Valley the last of the week to be in
attendance at the Gallands Grove.
Pottawattamie and Northeastern Ne
braska reunion.
Mrs. Eliza Morley and Mrs. Melissa
Jordan went to Dow City Sunday to
visit Hartwell Jordan and wife, who
arc there visiting.
Miss Florence Munsey, of Dow City,
was an over-Sunday visitor with girl
friends here.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society !
are requested to be present at the NJ |
E. church Friday afternoon for the
election of officers and other import.
ant business.
Walter Kitson, of Denison, visited
with John Riggleman over Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
3 @DOPE FIEND"
jmAHA PASTOR
BUYS COCAINE
Mains Enough Evidence to
Close Drug Stores in Lower
Part of City
WAS NEVER so SCARED
IN MY LIFE" SAYS HESS
Walked Down Alleys and Hid
In D0orways Every Time |
Saw a Policeman"

81 OMAHA, Aug. 00--ln order 10 more
nfYectiyely carry on war against vice
{of all kinds, the Rev a. f. Hess, pas
TOR of the Hirst Memorial Young REQ
&0le's church of this city mas been ais.
6nising himself as rough NECK
dome fiend and securing the haunls
~ the denizens OF the underworld LOT
q nroofs of law breaking 10 present 70
V the Grand Jury.
His latest tour was through n"[iT
her OF drug stores suspected OF seu'
s1nr cooke. For his disguise ne Sc
cured the services of a professional
Enn.tumer and so good was his make
nm" that he now has in his posses
Z sion hatful OF little WOODEN ooAeS
zach containing a few grains OF CO
onine--each labelled with the ume
ana. Mace OF purchase, and IN man!
eases. the name OF the clerk VINO soio
80. ne
~r was never so scared In my ne
- when I started out for the dope
f1rug stores" said Mr.. Hess. was
made up' like dope fiend tramp ana
81 was afraid would he recognized
ana ouizzed. | walked down Alleys
and hid In doorways every time
80 policeman. Had l been seen
~ one OF them | surely wouid nave
been arrested.
AT the first drug store | entered
twice before | raked up enough cour-
ace TO ask for the cocaine. The nrst
Time I merely watched the traffic; ana
sfhat was terrible enough. ! saw
woman fairly weep in her plea Tor
ne drug she craved and for which she
had not the purchase price. Negroes
and white men, trembling with the
gAabat' elbowed each other TO the
oounter. was unnoticed; they PROB
ahly took me for one OF their klno'
Whish was just what l desired When
b nnaaly asked for the 'snow'-a slang
1nrm for cocaine--it was handed out
.v1tAOux question. The clerk simply
.vsu& back behind his prescription
80 fur an instant and emerged with
- latf1e box and handed 1t to me-
~ ma before he took my dime. La
- I had the contents Of the box an
naxund. r was SO per cent cocaine
Il 1T the idea OF this individual
"a VhSlo visiting the Police Court.
Il npt3osd that an alarming per cent.
e fhe prisoners showed unmistakabie
n0rpD q being dope fiends. After |
l7oGum xh1s investigation found that
49, en- b purchased at almost any
80 otpro In the lower wards OF the
.G1tI! me police don't or won't, get
- .Uy5douce with which to stop the
fxnSao, although, from what | saw, the
0v1dnnoo - lying around loose ready
~ Any one TO pick up and present
- ths County Attorney"
\ n. Hess n young man and his
eouoxsen&ion IL composed almost ex-
0luslvely Of young people. He is col
1neo and city bred, and he knows the
ynpes" % we'll as the ordinary young
mar about town. His sermons on
The uplift Of the city have attracted
muOh attention. During his coke"
<our he secured enough proofs OF law
violation to close half the drug stores
n the lower part of the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
CUPID WIPES OUT
A BACHELORS CLUB
Proves Too Much for ReSOlu-
tons of Oklahoma
IA Celibates

OKEENE, Okla, Aug. OO-ln
house leased by them ave years ago
= number OF Bachelors estab lished
their residence. 1t is sad that they
would not allow woman inside the
place They employed men 10 COOK
I Tor them and do the housework. The
laundry was sent out. The place was
known as the bachelors den and IL
WAS understood that none of them
would ever marry.
notified their
During the first year the bachelors
modified their rules 10 the extent Of
employing a woman cook. but she was
middle-aged and in no way dangerous
70 their peace OF mind. Not one OF
them married during the first year.
The young men were clerks and teach
oru. there being one young physician
among them.
During the second year they began
70 drop away. two of them being me-.
Red during that time. In the third
year they scattered even more. but
new. recruits were brought in and the
den" was maintained. The house Is
~ large one and there is plenty OF
nom. but 1t has been impossible tC
keep the number up TO seven since
the first year.
Recently there have been only
three OF the bachelors left, all the
others having married Three Of
chem have moved away. but they were
married before they left Okeene A
week or two ago Louis Hey was mar
|'r1od and the two remaining bachelor.
knnvo mp the house that has beer
Known a. the den" They could no
K0oe any others to join them and TAX,
- oath.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
HOW GOODYEAR
OLD STATUE Was
FOUND CELLAR
Priceless Bust of Archaic Greek
Period Was Stolen ID
Years Ago
UNEARTHED IN BALTIMORE
AFTER A LONG BURIAL
Greek Candy Man Says Fellow
COuntryman Secured Loan on
1t and Left 1t With Him

BALTIMORE Md. Aug. 2.-The
story OF how the priceless Grecian
bust stolen from Athens. Is years ago.
was discovered in a cellar near here
reads like a romance,
The bust is now held by states AT
torney Broening for the Greek lega-
tion at Washington preparatory TO
shipping il TO Greece.
The detectives found 1t buried in
the damp cellar at No. 3446 Chestnut
ave, In the store OF Charles Nemphos,
There was nothing 10 prote- = from
the soil, which had 10 be brushed and
scraped from the features and hair of
the cad
1t is just the head and shoulders OF
child-a girl about five. But it is
one of the finest samples eXtant OF
the sculpture of the archaic period OF
Greece. IL is OF Parian marble Its
age is placed at 5000 years. 500 years
older than the famous de Milo.
Fifteen years ago the bust was sto-
len from the National Greek Museum
at Athens. Government detectives
traced the thief TO America Since
that time the Greek government has
Spent lAOuSdlluS VI uO4IGIS StdANhAh >
for IT,
The bust was recovered after Mem
phos had been subjected TO a third
degree" quizzing which lasted all
night. \ spirit OF revenge caused the
story TO come our. Nemphos has a
nephew. Charles Nemphos. with whom
he quarreled several weeks ago. and
the latter told about the hidden bust.
Ten. maybe eleven, years ago.
said Nemphos, "a man work for me.
He was Greek like me. He sells ba-
nanas for me- His name I forget.
One day he want 10 borrow some
money. He came TO me and say ne
have statue worth much money. II
come from Athens, he says | lend
tim the money He give me the statue.
He never nay the money back. Then
he leave me 70 work for another man.
| don't know where he is. | don I
know where 1t come from"
Asked why he had buried the bust,
Nemphos said because he feared IT
would be stolen.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

Perhaps the most extraordinary In
faAt prodigy on record was Christian
Heineoker. born at Lubbock in 1921.
At ten months he could speak and re-
peat every word spoken 10 him: az
twelve months he knew by heart
great portion OF the Bible: at three
years he spoke and read French and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

LATIN as easily as his native tongue
In his fourth yeor he employed him.
self IN the study OF religion and
church history and his fame as a
scholar spread so that the king OF
Denmark sent FER him and was aston
ished al his learning Just before he
was five. however, Heinecker fell sick
and died
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

There has been a large Increase In
the number OF Chinese newspapers
since the revolution In that country
Shanghai alone now has "A newspa-
pers.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

American salmon in the fresh wa
tiers OF Tasmania are prospecting won
derfully. Some of them increased in
weight from two ounces 10 four
pounds In 81 months.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

MIS- Nordsn, who made her Broad
wo& debut In THE Poor Little Rich
er1ss last winter and who is to have
~ S1oad" In q new production this
rooo. q q tango fiend. She admits
and shes proud OF II. And she
1jj this "tanko toe" stuff is all
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

~ 1t1l Spain lost 1868 persons
n1gYation. Most OF them went to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
FANCY fAOS
AND FASHIONS.

New York, Oct. 26.7-FMrs, have been
in great favor for several years and
this year they promise to be even
more in vogue than during the last
few winter seasons. The craze for
red fox, which reached its height ear
lier in the season, seems to be dying
out. Women now seem to be inclined
to give preference to raccoOn. skunk
and fisher. One of the new things
in the use of furs are the huge col.
lars, which are wired to stand high
and well away from the neck, but
they are not as becoming as shoulder
pieces which leave part Of the bare
neck exposed and do not Interfere
with the shape of the head, WATCH,
today, must be very small.
Spotless ermine Is again In fashion.
The little black tails, which gave the
fur character and distinction, remain
in oblivion, it seems. Many hope they
will return to fashion this winter. but
the exploitation of new. wraps and fur
pieces kills that hope.
The Russian fur, kolinsky, is the
choice of the rmodemiste, but it has
not much in the way Of beauty to
commend it to the public. 1t is a
whitish yellow that looks very well
with certain deep shades of velvet,
6ut-"'is trying against the face. Sable,
skunk, fisher, raccoon, and opossum
remain fashionable, with 'ermine at
the top, for wraps that l. combined
with velvet. NY
Touches of fur are used Oh coat
cults, especially all those OF khaki or
leather color, which need some bril-.
liant touch OF dark brown TO give
depth to their tone. Skung will be at.
tached to the coat as a small collar
that fastens closely around the neck,
and as two-inch cuffs on close fitting
sleeves.
Velvet gowns have fur at the hem
of the long Russian tunic, or on the
skirt, If not on both, but the absence
Of open coats or revers of any kind
keeps one from having much chance
to play with fur on the street suit.
On evening gowns fur is used sparing,
ly. A tunic of tulle will be run with
an inch-wide strip Of skunk, and one
of those new loose Japanese collars
may have a fall of lace held in by a
strip Of er:nine, but that's H., : !.
There are two new muffs brought
OF for the Winter, both Of which will
be found acceptable. One is q barrel
shaped affair, loose and flexible, which
has a long strap Of fur attached to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

each end to serve as o. handle b,
hhich to carry 1t. II Is not wide, ant
ia slung over the arm or shoulder. !
is not long enough to 60 around the
neck. but some women, undoubtedly
will have 1t heightened, and subst1
ttute these fur straps Tor ribbon. The
other NUT Is entirely round and gives
one the impression Of a shield. It Is
fat, made Of velvet and fur, usually
OF black and white, intermingled, and
Is carried just in front OF the, waist
The envelope muff evidently. will be
in high favor, as some of the smart,
est houses are showing them. They
are made also Of velvet and fur,
which Is of the favorite combina,
tions of the hour. One sees it on
wraps, gowns, hats and muffs.
The Russian blouse, SO popular one
and two years ago, is again worn. AS
a garment, 1t evidently made a very
favorable impression. All the great
fashion houses show it in some form.
Here and there II is eccentric and
brilliant, such as a bright red one.
with pear-shaped sleeves Of black vel.
vet, black velvet skirt, and an orna.
mental belt finished with old silver in
front. Tho significant part in the
popularity Of this garment is the
frightening of the waist line. which is
obvious on every side where street
suits are concerned. Possibly it is
because the belt Is so wide that the
dressmakers feel they~must lengthen
the waist line in order to give the
figure more grace. ..e.
Whatever the reason, the fact re-
mains that tie waist line ON coats Is
two inches below the normal and that
this straight line makes the waist
appear twice as large as it did, which
is an effect women strive TO produce.
In fact, if 1t were not for hips, WON
ell could easily go without corsets al
together il they wear the gowns OF
the present time.
Whether or not American women
will take up the Russian idea of wear.
ing a blouse of one color over a skirt
of another is difficult to tell: Certain;
ly no n can wear a Turkish blue or
a Japanese red tunic with a black
skirt on American STREETS, but there
should be no prejudice against it as a
costume for luncheon or afternoon at.
fairs. 1t would not be harmful in
the least If American women would
"nliven their costumes with brilliant
Russian blouses trimmed with fur and
held below the waist with wide belts
and barbaric clasps.
Another touch OF color which Is in.
induced into Afternoon coat suits is
a. brilliant cord laced through the
seams Of the .jacet. In one instance
the original costume was of bright,
dark. blue velvet. with a long coat
held in. by a wide band below the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

waist, and each seam held together
with a dull red Japanese cord, rul
through buttonholes worked With thu
same color OF red In floss.
Even when one wears gowns O
sombre colors It Is quite easy to bt
brilliant by using any Of the new
linings, as SO much of the skirt shows
these days, with the slash in front o,
back which Is put In the middle Of
drapery, and Is therefore not crude
and in the hem that Is turned upward
on skirts as we'll as coats. The last
is a clever touch. The Futurist lin.
|ings are not especially fashionable,
but nearly all the great color artists
arrive at some way5in which they can
present a brilliant gcontrast, by using
a lining that looks like a facing to the
material. -,
One of the new materials Of the
season is a wonderful cloth with a sur,
face like camel nair cashmere, which
has broche, flowers in velvet scatter.
ed over its surface. This stuff Is
very supple: 1t is also extremely cost.
~. But. the. lofeliest nantes anu
even whole dresses are made of it.
Camel hair cashmere is very popular
this winter. 1t is combined with mir.
ror velvet aud also with brocaded sat
In and plain taffetas, On almost all
tn new models for Street wear bands
of fur are freely Introduced, especial.
ly skunk and fox, the latter in many
different shades. ~.
Faced cloth Is once more liz great
demand. 1t is being used by the lead
ing designers for suits Of a rather
dressy order, and 1t is combined with
'broche velvet and, of course" with
bands Of fur.
The two most popular colors of the
day for outdoor suits are "violet de
monseigneur" and tomato red. And,
side by side with: these striking
shades we find a peculiar tawny or
ange, which gives splendid effects
when generously trimmed with skun..
Or black fox. The delicate pastel
tints- are epts almost exclusively for
afternoon gowns and dinner dresses.
For street wear nut brown, deep
red, in several rich shades, Egyptian
and raven wing blue, smoke gray and
black are the tintS most in favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
&C Baki.iPo~a.. Blscuns

Three cups -four; X to y CUP short.
ening;; ; kvel AeaspoOnfnS K c Baking
R0wde,;; about I CUP milk or waA7;; I
AaspooxfaI sail.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter II
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet Of very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits i'm the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise aud
bake. 81
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book1
Brinlful of appetiziug recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet we send
Il absoiukelyJ,ee upon receipt of the colored Ger.
tihcate packed In every 2S-centcan Of K G Baking
Powder. JAQuEs MIRO. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

Chicago headquarters has opened a
antional campaign for thrift al the
basis Of community and national pros
perity and morals, with cordial sup.
tport:
In the United States the principles
Of individual thrift have been neg
lected, they say, one explanation for
national backwardness in develop.
mcnt projects. Replies received by
S. W.. Straus, chairman of the organ.
ization committee of the Society for
Thrift, have illuminated the lack in
Individual thrift in America as com.
pared to foreign countries in an au-
thoritative way.
To an invitation to act on the Adj
visory Council Of the society, Presi-
dent G. F. Bovard of the University
Of Southern California said: 81 an in
hearty sympathy with the organiza-
ton. The University Of Southern
California has not given any specific
courses Of lectures on the subject Of
thrift. However, it is introduced in
to til department of economics and In
general lectures given to the student
body from time to time.
"The whole matter OF the prodigal
tendency Of Americans in the face OF
high living costs is considered, and
methods of meeting the difficulties
are discussed. assure you of my in
tense interest in the work that your
society represents"
President Aston Ellis of Ohio uni
versity said:
1--WE recognize, with many other
thoughtful people, that we are run.
ming wild on the subject of display
and expense. The efforts of your So
ciety are surely timely. and | trust
will be SO prosecuted as to bring de.
sirable results. ! really believe that
a miser is better than a spendthrift,
although both are unworthy charac,
tiers. How to strike a happy mean
between these extremes is the prob.
lem that confronts us at this time. |
can conclude by expressing the opiu.
ion that educational institutions, high
and low, should do meuch more than
they are doing to inculcate lessons O.
thrift, sobriety, honesty, and other
kindred virtues in the minds of those
who come up for instruction. | wish
you the widest possible measure of
success in the prosecution of the OBJ.
jects OF your, worthy society,""
President Hadley of Yale takes ALI.
other view. "The prodigal tendency
he says, is not peculiar to America.
1t appears also quite c"onspicuously IN
Germany, and is present in every
country where wages are@going UP. 1T,
seems to be a result of the way the
human race Is constituted that only
a few people give as much attention
as they ought to future provision in
comparison with present enjoyment,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30

when the latter is at hand in jlen'y."
Another point OF view was that or
the state superintendent Of schools Of
Ohio, Hon. Frank w. Miller, a men,
Der of the Advisory Council OF the
society, who said:
81 feel that 1t is more Il COST Of
high living, than the high cost of liv.
ing, due to a lack Of economy. Peo-
pie are no longer content TO live as