davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
KIRoN ITEMS.
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(Taken from the News.)

(Taken from the News)
Station Agent Deim has installed a
telephone in his home.
The Green Bay Lumber company
are installing fine new furnace in
the hotel building this week.
Miss Iva Landon was taken to the
hospital at Denison last Monday for
an operation.
The Iverson-Johnson Auto company
received two new King cars Wednes
day. Chas. Billings will get one and
VIM. Baker the other.
Alfred Clauson left Saturday even
ing for Chicago and on his return
goes to Rockford, ILL.,, to attend sale
of high-grade cattle with view OF
purchasing.
Rapid progress is being made in the
remodeling Of the Kiron hotel. 1t is
being thoroughly cleaned and newly
papered throughout A fine furnace
is being installed and everything will
undoubtedly be ready to reopen it in
about a week.
On Tuesday evening the Philathea
class met at the home of Mrs. A. NJ
Larson or their monthly business and
social meeting. Misses Mamie Lar.
son and Mabel Hedstrom were the
hostesses. In accordance with a plan
made by the class early in the fall to
take up some work in foreign mission
it was decided to support a native
bible woman in Anna V. Johnson s
training school in Jaro, Philippine
Islands. This will be permanent
work of the class. The support for the
year ending March 31st was raised
partly by the Thanksgiving social and
partly by pledges made during the
summer. The girls gladly pledged the
same amount as last year toward the
coming years support and the rest
will be raised in some other way AT
ter the business meeting light refresh,
mentS We're served.
We understand that an attempt will
be made to get electric light in kiron
The matter will be taken up at the
next meeting of the council and it is
hoped that the city fathers can find
a way to supply them. At present
there are no street lights and after
the stores close the town is in total
darkness. We feel sure that after
electricity is installed for street light
ing and it's advantages are realized
by the people there will not be bus
mess house or a residence that will
not install it. Electricity is positively
the cheapest, safest and best light
that can be installed and after it is
once used no one would be without
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

DR.. j. B. Findley is the senior mem
Der of the Famous Specialists, Drs
lndley Co., who have been in Des
Moines, Iowa, for over twenty-three
years, offices second floor GIT Walnut
street, opposite darris-Emery Co
Their knifeless treatments of the
cure of Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Ca
tarrh in all it's forms, Epilepsy, Eyes
and ears, lungs, Rheumatism, diseases
of women, kidneys, liver, stomach
bladder, blood and nervous System
has been in constant use here in Iowa
for almost seventy years.
Place Your Confidence in Specialists
of Tested Reliability.
Women who are weak and nervous
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the surgeons
knife, should consult DR.. Findley.
Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the eye, DR.. Find.
ley has no peer as an Oculist, in his
forty-six years practice in Iowa he
has cured thousands of cases of Cat.
aract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes and
Granulated Lids. He tests and fits
Glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut
Street, second floor, opposite Harris.
Emery Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Dr.. J. 3. FindIey will be here one day
each month for the purpose Of giving
free, to those who cannot come to the
offices in Des Moines, an examination,
along with his expert advice and
opinion, and to fit glasses free. 40-2t
Remember THE DAY AND DATE
Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
GOODRICH ITEMS.
!. < !. X ! i !. J. !. !. j. j. 4 i

L. F. Morris and Isaac Newton took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton
Sunday.
Mrs. George Newcom came down
from Boyer Monday and spent the day
with her parents.
L. F. Morris went to Council Bluffs
Monday to see his daughter who is in
the hospital there. He brought the
good news that she would be home
the fore part of February. Her many
friends will be glad to see her home.
He was down again Friday also.
A. D. Whey was passenger to
Denison Monday to have his finger
looked after.
Miss Abbie Whey went back to col
lege Tuesday, accompanied by her
brother, Calvin, who will enter col
lege.
Carl Whey went to Denison Thurs.
day.
During the high wind Thursday the
train set fire to the meadow belong
ing to S. d. Newton and it made Steve
hustle to save his fine timothy hay
stack. A number saw the fire, but
thought it brush burning, but some
came to his assistance and they were
able to get it under control.
Heman Newcom marketed hogs Fri
day.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson called on her
friend, Mrs. Lille Newton, Saturday.
The immortality of two prices for
the same thing, special freights by
business men to special persons, has
been recognized in the mind of the
people and fixed by the federal law
within the past two years.-Hubbard.
That only is true enlargement of
the mind which is the power of view
ing many things at once as one whole,
of referring them severaily to their
true place in the universal system of
understanding their respective values
and determining their mutual defence.
Newman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

home Of James Delaney to charivari
their daughter. whom they supposed
to be married, but they were mistak-
en-. 1t has been some time since De
lott has had any weddings and the
boys haven't had the chance of such
sport. Dame rumOr says we are to
have some weddings in the near fu-
ture, however.
Mrs. J. w. Hickman was on the sick
list last week, but is better.
The ground hog had plenty Of op-
portunity Sunday to see his shadow,
as we had day OF sunshine. We eX-
pect six weeks of cold weather usual
ly, any way
VIM. Cook and wife will remain
with her parents until after their SALE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Hotel Denison on
Feb. 20

TO Cure
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR
NOSE AND THROAT
WITH MILD MEDICINES.
No medicine used in the eyes that
injure he sight Al treatment painless
CROSS EYES
Strengthened in two minutes without
pain.
CATARACT
Guaranteed Cured.
GLASSES
Fitted to correct all sights and guar
anteed.
HEADACHES
Cured by Glasses.
Granulated Lids, Watery Eyes and
lngrOwing Lashes cured.
CATARRH
Cured by a new method.
The doctor will be pleased to have
all former patients call. Examination
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

for progression; consistency is but
the hobgoblin of narrow minds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Sheol was once place; then it be-
came state of mind" now it is a
condition of the bank account.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

1t is one thing to get to the head of
the line through pull" quite another
thing to stay there through ability.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Selling any product at loss is not
the kind Of business a real business
man stays in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

Don't expect too much of the older
fellow, but endeavor to meet the 9TH
er fellows expectations Of you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

a. IN The Denison Re. a. H0
4I,jU view, per year j I,JU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TRIBUTET0 WHITElAW REID
Knollwood Country Club De-
plores It's Loss.

The governors OF the Knollwood Coun-
Try club at a meeting held on Deem
Der % adopted the following resolutions
In honor of Whitelaw Reid.
Recognizing that I'm the death Of IT'S
honored fellow member, Whitelaw Reid,
a great citizen has been called from his
duties and that the country has lost a
man whose efforts had been significantly
conspicuous I'm furthering the cause OF
peace among nations and I'm Strengthen
Ing the bonds OF relationship. beginning
I'm the common origin of the English
speaking people,
Resolved, That the knollwood Country
club desires TO place on record the sense
Of the loss We deplore. Honored alike by
his countrymen and the nations among
whom he served, he had ever eXempll-
fed the highest ideals OF citizenship.
Resolved. That our heartfelt sympathy
20 out TO his widow and family In their
bereavement.
Resolved. That a. copy Of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the family ana
that these resolutions be spread upon
the records of this club.
JUDSON S. TODD, President.
WALTER II. SYKES. Jr, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
CAN'T CUT SCHOOL FUND
Estimate Board Must Not Di-
vide Appropriation.

Corporation Counsel Watson advised
Controller Prendergast yestei day that the
Board Of Estimate and Appointment
and the Board Of Aldermen had no
right as has been contended, TO segre-
gate the general school fund of the
Board Of Education into subsidiary sums
for specific purposes. but must apprOpri-
ate the fund in bulk, to be disposed Of
al the Board Of Education saw IT. The
Corporation Counsel did not express an
opinion as 10 the power Of the Board OF
Estimate to segregate the special school
fund.
The opinion was rendered i'm reply 70
d query from the Controller as 20 whether
he would not be justified or even legally
required to hold up payments due to the
employees Of the Board Of Education be-
cause of the failure Of that body 10 com
ply with the suggested dividing Of the
general fund as outlined by the Board Of
Estimate in making up the budget OF
1913.
The Corporation Counsel noted I'm his
opinion some distinction between the gen
eral fund and the special fund, and said
that, upon recommendation OF the Board
OF Estimate. IL would appear that the
Board of Aldermen had the power TO fix
all salaries OF employees of the Board Of
Education whose compensation was pay
able out of the special school fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum
Of Arr the New York Geological PARK and
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Automobile Show. Madison Suare Garden and
New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF organizations I'm care OF blind 10
discuss plans for defeating legislation whlch
they believe may not benefit the blind, state
charities AID Association, Fourth avenue ana
22d street. p. m
Reception for Captain Road Amundsen dis
,overer OF the South Pole, College OF the
CITY OF New York $ p. m.
Address by Canon william Sheafe Chase on
New York City's Social Problems Brown
University club of-New York, No. - West
44th street. p. m.
Meeting OF the American Scenic and Historic
PRESBYTERIAN Society, Delmonicos S, p. M.
Dinner OF the Fordham Alumni Association,
Delmonico's evening.
Addresses on "The Relation Of Life Insurance
10 Health and Investments" at meeting or
the Finance Forum Of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, evening.
Discussion OF three proposed legislative amend
ments 20 the tenement house law looking 10
construction OF open stair tenement houses
and the creation OF board OF appeal from
tho Tenement House Department, city club
- \eW York evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

cert-in 1902. II has not been published,
probably because il no longer speaks the
composers artistic creed. But 1t is beau
ufu music, full of a haunting. exotic
loneliness, some Of which is due TO It's
employment Of melodies which either
came from the Orient or were inspired
by the spirit OF the East. One theme,
that Of the middle section-the quintet is
in a single movements Individually
Russian. Ii Is folksong, "Notchka,'
but Mr. Loeffler has changed its heavy
hearted minor mode and mood into the
more cheerful major. No matter what the
source OF the other themes, they are fas-
chatting I'm themselves and have been
made thrice fascinating by their ingenious
and thoroughly musical treatment. The
five instruments sing necessarily and II
was sluggish fancy which was not
stirred into activity By their song last
night. which was of the highest order
10 which masters OF the Hottest form Of
music can give utterance. II. T.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE WOMAN Of IT..
Frederick LonSdaIe's Comedy
Seen at 39th St. Theatre.
GOOD CHEER FOR THE TIED
Instructed How To Be Free
Though Married-Play
Brightly Acted.

The dull and weighty are always advo-
eating freedom without license, as though
that were the object Of republic. The
Woman Of It. shows the advantages Of
freedom with license, and a marriage
license at that. For the people in this
play are not so much ploasure-seeking
citizens as pleasure-seeking spouses.
Double JOY, They like TO dine with the
spouscs Of others at midnight or to firt
across tables in an Egyptian cafe with
utter-oh, utter-StraLEers. And the up
shot Of Il Is that three playful acts Of
laudable misdemeanors show the onlooker
how TO be gentle though married and how
to forgive others. even though erring
ones self.
one OF the most amusing scenes in the
new play is the surprise supper party in
the second act, in which two would-be
separate couples collide. When the four
are. together they are composed Of two
married pairs but they did not arrive
on the scene COnventionally matched up.
The four eat silently for while each
one thinking HIM, and herself the only
guilty one. Repentance is such sweet
sorrow pardon, W. 50 that il Is pity
there should he disclosures However.
disclosures are the life Of drama and the
guarantee of another act. Each wife
finds that not only she but her husband
is a "rotter." and each husband discov-
ers that not only he but his wife! In
other words. JOY for every one and every
one 10 his JOY.
Final rcconciliations take place, with the
little regrets which are only another form
of gratitude for a pleasant escapade well
ended. And the curtain descends amid
signs Of longing out in the auditorium.
II only marriage were like that But
Ambassadors mutter TO themselves that
only Gallb marriages are like that They
put on their hats. curse the Gaul ana
plan their next trip TO Paris.
Frederick Lonsdales little play at the
Thirty-uinth street Theatre last night
had the French playwrights happy notion
of not taking marriage too seriously. Mel
Their did IL take itself as play seriously.
II is merely bright little entertainment
with here and there A witty line ana
good-natured acting all through.
Cyrn Scott played very foolish hus-
band with ightsome touch The two
sensible faICeurs, Lord EmsNoTth ana
the Hon Mrs Bayle, were deity handled
by Dallas Anderson and Janet Beecher.
Janet Beccher. I'm fact. had not a very
different part from the one she played In
The Concert, and she did il quite as
well Lord Wyulea was pleasantly
handled by Wallace Erskine.
"The Woman OF IT. f. not strong fare,
understand II is quite az mild as an
afternoon tea But even those affairs IN
their gentleness occasionally have charm
CAST OF THE woMAN or IT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO READ OMAR AT THE PLAZA

Leslie Faber. now appearing as John
Rhead in the play OF "Mlestones" at the
Liberty Theatre, will give reading OF
Edward FitzGerald's translation of the
"Rubaiyat' OF Omar Khayyam at the
Plaza Hotel Friday afternoon, January
81 Music. especially composed by Chris
TOPPER Wilson, will accompany the read
ing 1t will be interpreted by an orches-
ira in charge of William F'urst. the COM
% ser. Homer Wilks. an English pianist,
who will be one of the soloists with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at its later
appearances, will make his American
debut on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO GIVE MASSENET OPERA
"Manon," with Miss Farrar,
Next Wednesdays Offering.

Massenet's "Manon' will have It's first
hearing this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Wednesday evening
with Miss Geraldine Farrar in the title
role, Mr.. Caruso az Des Grieux, DIM
Gilly as Lescaut. Mr.. Rothier as the Count
des Grieux, and Mr. De Segurola as De
Bretigny Others in the cast VIII be
Mines. Sparkes. Maubourg and Duchene
aud Messrs. Reiss, Begue and Reschig-
liam. Mr. Toscanini will conduct
"Die Meistersinger" Will be sung on
Monday evening by Mines. Gadsh and
Mattfrld and Messrs. Slezak, Goritz. Well.
Griswold and Reiss. Mr.. Hertz will con-
dJct
THE Magic Flute will be given as an
extra performance on Thursday after
noon. and on Thursday evening Tristan
und Isolde" will be sung by Mines. Frem-
stad and Homer and Messrs. Burrian.
We'll and Wtherspoon.
The Barber OF Seville" is announced
for Friday evening, and La Gioconda'
will be the Saturday matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Leslie Carter will appear al the
West End Theatre during the week Of
Monday, January q, presenting her roper
tory. During that engagement she will
play the title role in THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray, part in which she has not
been previously seen here.
Harriet Mendel IS now appearing as
Kilmanskog at the children's Theatre IN
"'Rackctty Packetty House having sue
ceedcd Maxine Sickle IN the part.
The next play TO be produced by the Ma
tional Federation Of Theatre Clubs will
be The Hundredth Man. comedy
drama by Hutchinson Boyd.
4 benefit performance Of The High
Road" was given by Mrs. Fiske last night
AT. the Hudson Theatre In aid of the
Uomcn's Trade Union League.
"The Glassblowcrs." a musical comedy.
with book by Leonard Lebling and music
hy John Philip Sousa. Will be produced
Monday evening. January q. in Roches-
tor bv John Cort. 1t will he seen i'm New
York the week beginning Monday, Feb
ruary 3.
Rehearsals have begun for Romance"
The new play by Edward Sheldon. which
the Shubcrts will produce. In the cast
are Doris Keanc, William Courtenay, \.
i. Arson. Jennie Eustace. William Ray
,rond. Louise Seymour Ann Carlton.
GLADYS Wynne and George lie Soir.
pavard WELLER, author OF Within the
Law" is at work on a playlet 10 oe pro-
ducod by Florence and Mary Nash In the
late spring,
rvIe Andrews. Of the Arthur Hammer
e,oin forces, will sail for London to-
r,orrow 10 arrange for the Paris and
ordon appearances OF Emma Trenuni In
"The Firefy" next season.
ethel Barrymore will be supported by
d. comnany including Suzanne Sheldon,
David Terrence and Frank j. McCoy
,ben she presents J. VI. Barrie's Twelve
Pound Look" at b. +. Keith's Colonial
Theatre next week.
o.ompany 3. list Regiment, will hold its
annual theatre party at the Lyric Theatre
Friday evening February I, TO see sam
pernard i'm "All for the Ladies
An addition was made to the pictures
NJ the Balkan war I'm hnemacolor at Car
nepie I,yceum yesterday afternoon "heh
"pulsating map" was introduced lhls
man indicates by color waves the politi-
cal changes through which the Balkan
States have passed since 1860.
The wedding of Olga Petrova' TIM
vaudeville entertainer, and Or. John Dil'
lon Stewart, surgeon, OF Indianapolis
is announced 10 take place in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MRS. FRANK L. UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Theodosia Irene Underwood wife
OF Frank Livingston Underwood, rail-
road builder and mining man. died yes
terday al her home, at No. l2S East 3ith
street. Mrs. Underwood was a daughter
Of the late Cyrus and Martha Jeffrey
Hawley, Of MusCatine, Iowa. Her hus-
band and three daughters, one OF whom
is the wife Of the Rev Carroll Penny and
another the wife Of the Rev. John Hop
kins Dennison. survive her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the family
home, Livingwood. Litchfeld.' Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
EARLY SPRING" IN JERSEY
Cherry Trees and Lilacs Bud and
Pansies Bloom.

Netcong. y. J.. Jan. II (SpeclaD.-Cherry
trees on the farm of William u. Hag-
gerty, near here. are about TO send forth
buds, and lilac bushes in his front yard
are I'm full leaf. although the leaves have
been bitten by the frost OF the last three
days
The trees that have been displaying
such unreasonable activity are sheltered
by hills from the north wind and get the
fun benefit OF the sunshine.
Rockaway. y. j., Jan. lathe Rev. NJ.
S Lambert. OF Films street, picked a
pansy in his garden to-day. The flower
is one OF a number that bloomed just be-
fore the cold weather Of Sunday They
are now all gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
VICE ADMIRAL GOURDON.

Paris, Jan. AZ The death occurred here
to-day OF Nice-Admiral Palma Firmin
Christian GourdOn, Of the French navy,
In his seventeen year. lie won fame in
the Chinese campaign OF 1885. when he
was in command of a small gunboat
which torpedoed and sank a Chinese
frigate anu another war vessel at Shei-
Pu.
years in the navy. He was placed on the
reserve list some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
YALE TO GIVE ToLsToY PLAY.

The Yale Dramatic Association will
make its annual appearance in New York
Saturday, January ., when 1t will pre-
sent Count Leo Tolstoy's The Fruits of
Culture" This will be the first produc-
ticn of the play in English. The engage
ment will consist Of matinee and an
evening performance in the ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astor Among the men,
bers Of the cast are eight New York
students. John Fritz Achelis, president
of the association, will have one of the
priucipal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MRS. CORNELIA S. NELSON.

Peekskill, y. Y Jan. 14.-Mrs Cornelia
Seymour Nelson. widow OF Thomas Mel
son, who was appointed Chief Justice Of
the United States District Court of Wy
oming by President Fillmore, died to-da-
In the old Nelson homestead in this place
She was eighty-seven years Of age
Mrs. Nelson was the mother Of Thomas
Nelson, jr., president Of this village She
was one Of the founders Of the Peekskin
Hospital One son and one gTandchid
Mrs. Lyman r. Blair, who lives in Maine.
survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
HlpPopRoME EMPLOYEES DANCE.

Employees OF the Hippodrome held their
eighth annual ball at Palm Garden, 18th
street, near Lexington avenue, last night
and this morning. The affair was at
tended By several hundred members 81
the Hippodrome spectacle, Under Many
Flage," attaches Of the theatre and in
vitcd guests. Dancing began informally
shortly after 10 o'clock, followed after
the performance by the arrival Of the
PLAYERS and the formal beginning Of the
entertainment with the grand march at
1 n,nlnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Wy h'budil llldUClfI. OilSl anu
educator. died 1t his home here to-day
after brief illness
Samuel d. Coykendl. was born in Sus-
seX County, y. j., i'm 1887. and began his
business career as clerk i'm the store Of
the late Thomas Cornell at Kingston. He
subsequently married daughter OF his
employer. and on Mr.. Cornelrs death
succeeded to the control of his extensive
business interests. Mr. Coykendall was
president and principal owner Of the
Ulster & Delaware Railroad. president Of
the First National Bank Of Rondout
\. y. OF the Rondout Savings Bank. the
Cornell Steamboat Company, the Hudson
River Bluestone Company, the Rhinebeck
d Kingston Ferry Company and was
owner Of the Grand Hotel I'm the Cats
Kills. lie was q trustee of Nassar COL
lege, president OF the Kingston Philhar-
monte Society and a trustee of the Kings
ton Hospital and Library. Mr. Coyken-
dali was a member Of the Holland So
ciety. ST. Nicholas Society, Sons Of the
Revolution. the Genealogical Society, the
Biographical Society. the American Scenic
and Historical Preservation Society. the
metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum
OF Natural History, the Union League
and Metropolitan clubs Of New York and
member Of the New York Chamber Of
commerce. Soon after the outbreak of
the civil War Mr.. Coykendal enlisted
and served OH the STAFF of General Banks
A wife. five sons, Edward, Frank. Thomas
c. Harry S, and Robert g. Coykendan
and one daughter Mrs Kathryn Herzog.
OF New York. survive him.