davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
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BROGAN ITEMS.
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Herbert Cochran is the proud own
cr of a new Ford auto.
Mrs. S. JAMS and Mrs. II. 1r0gan
were business callers at Denison Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dieter went TO
Omaha the latter part of the week.
where Mrs. Dieter underwent an op-
Grafton. We hope that she will have
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, L.
Schwartz and sister, Lizzie, lave gone
to Illinois to attend the funeral of Mr..
Schwantz's brOther-in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TonSnat and
family visited at the Frank Weed
home Sunday.
Everyone ought to try to attend the
chautauqua at Denison, as there will
be many amusementS to be Cnjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maynard and
family went to Dcnison Wednesday in
their new Overland car.
Leo Downcy is the proud owner Of
a five passenger Ford
Mrs. Bill Abbott and family visited
at the A. Slcchta home Wednesday.
Mrs. +. Fanglewait spent Saturday
in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maynard spent
Sunday at the r. NJ. Brogan home.
Ed DoWney was Il passenger to
Denison Saturday.
Grandma Brogan had the misfor
tune to have a serious fall last week,
injuring herself quite badly. We hope
to see her in her usual good health
as soon as possible.
Ed Brcgan and daughter Ellen, and
son, Frank, spent Friday at the +.
BrOgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. White visited at the
A. J. Slechta home Sunday.
While returning from Wall Lake
last Thursday, Mr.. Chas. Finley and
Mr.. Pat Grove, of Wall Lake, crashed
into q wagon with their auto. Mr..
Finley was thrown into the wind
shield. After he had been eXtricated
it was found that the glass had cut
his throat and he died instantly. The
funeral took place at Wall Lake on
Sunday. The sympathy of a large
number of friends is extended to the
bereaved relatives.
The son OF Mr.. Sicvert broke his
arm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Jams called at the
Chas. Richardson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson spent
Sunday at the Tom DiXison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
family visited Sunday at the pleasant
home of Horace Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruncc visited at the
Albert kluver home Sunday.
Herbert Cochran and family and
mother, Mrs. Graham. and sons, Lor-
en- and James, called at the II. M.
Brosan home Sunday.
Joe Ketterer went to Odcbolt Sun
day to visit friends.
A large number of persons from this
vicinity attended the jubilee at Lake
View last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cochran and
family attended the funeral of Chas.
Finley Sunday.
John Kaiser and family enjoyed a
pleasant Sunday at the John Peters
home
Jackson and Breda had game Of
baseball Sunday, the score turning
out 10 to 13 in favor of Breda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwanz. Jr.
spent Sunday at the John Larken
home.
Harry Marquis was Il passenger to
Lake View Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. SteinblOck and Mrs.
John Ripple were in Denison Satur-
day.
Hy. Ripple was business caller in
Wall Lake Monday.
c. X. Shives, Hy. Ripple and Joe
Peters autoed to Lake City Friday.
John Auen, John Dose and John
The Denison review., 1914-07-01

by him during the preceding month
and all unpaid accounts ana at the end
Of the fiscal year lie shall submit to the
city council a copy, of his annual report
filed with the auditor of state as re-
uuired By the laws of the state of Iowa.
Sec. l.. He shall perform such
Cuties in connection with holding city
or ward elections as arc prescribed by
the laws Of the state Of Iowa.
Sec. -. lie shall Keep Il book to he
called the Special Tax Eook, i'll
which he shall enter memorandum
showing all amounts assessed ana liens
AGAINST all lots and parts of lots or
parcels of ground, on account of labor
GOne and material furnished in build
ing sidewalks, sewers or any other pub
lie Improvement made by the authority
of the city council, the cost OF which
has been assessed against such lots or
parcels of ground or lnc owners there
of, and such books shall at all times
be subject to the inspection of any per
son. Such book shall contain dc%crip-
ton OF the property, the date OF the
resolution ordering the assessment, the
date and the amount of the assessment
the owners name, if known. the date
and the amount and by whom paid and
such other memoranda rs may be
proper.
Sec. H. lie shall cause to be writ
ten up and compute the different assess
lnents and installments, date of pay
lnentS ana Otnef matters Icllt!HS u
special assessments He shall write
up all certificates for sidewalks, sewers
and other public improvement.
Sec. 10 He shall perform all duties
as required by law and such duties as
may be from time To time required of
him by any ordinances Of the city or
rs may he directed by the city council,
| and he shall promptly pay over to the
city treasurer all moneys collected by
| him.
Sec l6 He shall furnish bonds in
| such sum as required by the city c"un-
| ell and shall cause each assistant in
| his office to furnish bonds for the faith
, ful performance in the sum of $l.oOO.OO
before entering into the discharge of
their duties.
See II. He shall keep book of
deeds and contracts, and Il bond book,
and shall enter thereon correct copies
| Of all deeds, contracts and bonds exc
cuted by or in favor Of the city, ana
shall properly index the same.
Sec IS All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this "rdiil-
ance are hereby repealed
See. 10. This ordinance shall be il
| fun force and effect on and after It's
passage and publication as provided by
law.
Passed this 22d day Of June, 1911.
Attest: Signed.
l.. + TUCKER. W. II. LAuE
City Clerk Mayor
Published III Review July /, 1914.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01

Derken mOtored to Wall Lake Friday
evening.
Mrs. Maud Dean and family spent
Sunday at the Walter Dean home.
Jacob Auen WAS Il Wall Lake pas
srngcr Saturday.
Geo. Dunn, Ab Richardson and Low
IEOif are having electric light plants
installed at their places. Mir. LutZcn
is doing the work.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01

The Review and Chicago a. m
Record Herald, / year only OhflUU
The Denison review., 1914-07-01

See l6 He shall furnish bonds in
such sum as required by the city couIn-
ell and shall cause each assistant III
his office to furnish bonds for the faith
ful performance in the sum of $l.OO0.OO
before entering into the discharge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
cess predicted for it at the Philadelphia

cess predicted for 1t at the Philadelphia
premiere last spring.
Mr.. Walter has given the American
stage such successes as Paid in Fun.
''The Easiest Way" Fine Feathers,
and others. but it is claimed The Bet
ter Way" tops them all. not for box ONCE
effect but from viewpoint of American
playwrightship.
The story tells of young couple who
marry when the man is young mill
hand and the girl little more than a
child. They work together and plan lot
the future and finally, through the m
auence 81 the wife and against the 1udE-
ment OF the husband. riches come 70
them through an investment In patent,
The man becomes q power in the steer
| industry. but his wife remains the Same
plain woman" living in her love Tor ner
husband and the child that has come 70
them The husband spends much OF ms
time in New York and becomes mat
uated with an actress. There is teinns
| scene, when the wife. who goes 20 .ne
| apartment of her husband to make an
| appeal to him. finds him i'll the presehce
| of the actress who has won MN awa!,
| and there is another effective courtroom
| scene, when the husband is asking
divorce and paid witnesses perJure tnem-
! selves by swearing to the wires lhfoeli.y.
| The production is elaborate in every
| way, with six scenes. more than thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Columbia,

Annette Kellermann. who created and
plays the role of Annette. a mermaid, in
the spectacular picture play, Neptune s
Daughter" which will be the attraction
at the Columbia Theater this week, COM
mencing today, has been proclaimed one
OF the most remarkable women in the
picture world today. For many months
prior to the making of this film drama of
the sea the producing managers were I'M
able to secure star with the versatility
necessary for the part Of Neptune
Daughter" which calls for an actress
who can swim and dive, as the mermaid
of the immortal world. and one with
strong dramatic temperament to supply
the tense and gripping situations of the
mortal world.
Miss Kellermann, aside from her aqua
tic accomplishments, which she had many
opportunities to display in the film drama
has also proved, it is said, that she is a
good actress. graceful dancer, an ex-
pert swordswoman and mistress of a
hundred arts which contribute to the sue
cess of the production.
The interest of the story written by
Capt. Leslie T. Peacock. the beauty OF
the scenes in the Bermuda Islands with
their coral reefs, submarine grottoes
semi-tropic verdure and the vast expanse
of the Atlantic: the company of more
than 200 players and the staging of the
drama by Herbert Bremon are all factors
which help to make "Neptune's Daugh.
ter wonderful production.
Performances will be given twice daily
starting today at 2:2O and at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
"The Rule of Three"

One of the strongest companies seen
out Of New York Is the boast OF the New
Era Producing Company. Inc. Joseph P,
Bickerton, managing director, for its pro-
duction of Guy Bottoms three-act farci-
cal comedy. 1.-THE Rule of Three" that
follows ''Neptune's Daughter at the Co
lumbia Theater. The cast includes Kath-
crime Grey, Aubrey Beattie, ]. Malcolm
Dunn. Lionel Brahm. Virginia Norden
Will Archie, Sam Colt, Ada Deaves, Der.
nard Fairfax, Charlotte Carter. Vivian
Tobin and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Gayety.

Joe Hurtig's new company, the
"Bowery Burlesquers." headed by Fitz-
gerald and Quinn and Mabelle Morgan,
will appear at the Gayety this week
beginning tomorrow with a matinee.
A lively entertainment full of amusing
incidents is promised with late music
of the catchy quality. The program
includes a two-act musical comedy, en-
titled 1.-THE Plain Clothes Man." The
company of fifty people, includes. in
addition to Fitzgerald, Quinn and Ma
belle Morgan, Primrose Semon. May
Irish. Lillian Vedder. Harry Woods,
Arthur Conrad, Stewart Johnston and
q chorus of thirty.
The production has elaborate stage
settings, scenic and electrical effects,
and the costuming is a special feature.
A number of good vaudeville acts will
be presented. Friday night will be
country store night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Damaged Goods. "

In the film reproduction Of Eugene
Brieux's much-talked-of play, Dam
aged Goods" which will be shown until
Thursday this week. at the Belasco
Theater. the dramatist, who in the brief
three acts of the original Bennett produc-
ton was handicapped by the small mum
Der of scenes to which be was limited. Is
produce Installations of much that in
the play Is suggested by words only
especially incidents that are supposed
to have occurred before the play
opens.
The photography is of the best work
produced by the American Film Manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

and Pauline. supplemental feature
will be the Hearst-Selig news pictorial.
Two concerts today, at and 8:15 pm,
Will present the stars and hits OF last
weeks program.
r. Polls. o..
The Rose Of the Rancho a romance
of olden days in southern California
written by David Belasco and Richard
Walton Tully, will be presented at Poll
Theater this week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will serve to introduce the
new leading woman. Miss Jane Morgan.
The story is laid in the period of '4t.
when INSCRIPTIONS land jumpers took
advantage Of the old Spanish residents
of southern California, who refused to
register their titles under the American
government The story Is a romance be.
tween Juanita, the rose of the rancho,
and Kearney, young American soldier
of fortune, who falls in love with her,
makes a desperate fight to defend her
home against a midnight attack by gang
or thieves, covers himself with glory
and proves to her family that their dis
trust of him is unfounded.
Miss Morgan will make her debut with
the Poll Players in the character OF
Juanita. the role created by Miss Frances
Starr. and Mr.. Brickert will take the part
of Juanita's young American lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
B. F. Keith's.

Amelia Bingham, the emotional star,
will be the stellar attraction at the
B. F. Keith Theater this week, in a
repertoire of her former roles under the
title big Moments From Great Plays"
Isle Leigh, Will Well. Mr.. Bell and
Lloyd Bingham are in the cast. Other
attractions include. Lydia Barry, in
Song Studies; Jack E. Gardner in
curse You, Jack Dalton.'' a, merry
movie" satire: Cecile Weston and Louise
Leon. 1.-THE Personality Girls" in char
acter songs and piano FRANKS; Jack
McLallan and May Carson, roller skat-
ing: Harry B. Lester; Kluting's Enter
tainers, in arenic novelties, and Glynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

moving picture concern, which gives the
public an insight into the behind the
scene" region OF "moviedom:"
Comedy, singing. dancing and fun in
general are the chief ingredients of the
connection that promises a merry even
big production will be deliberately staged
and presented with cast of sixty, in
Guiding a beauty chorus, comedians and
Youngsters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater bill this week. for
the first half, will include two big at
fractions from the field of higher vaude-
VILE. Lewis and Gordon viii present Ar
thur Sullivan and his company in dra-
matte playlet. with comedy background,
whose story is founded upon the adven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Nicolais Merry Wives Of Windsor"
overture; selection from Donizettis
La Favorita"; Sebek's characteristic,
In the Sudan; Drdla's "Serenade";
two oriental novelties, Cobb's "Cheops"
and Mann's 'Iman." with Eilenberg's
idyll. FAIRY Tales" will be some of
the beautiful selections included in a
featured orchestral program under the
direction of Arthur Maxwell at the
Cosmos Theater concerts today from 8
to 1880 pm. in which the regular at
fractions of last week, with new spe-
cialties will appear. Amers' Wee
AacGregor" and Pryors Baby Pa
rade." two new patrols, will also be
played by the orchestra for the first
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
"'The Better Way

Charlotte Walker will come to the Ma
tional Theater next week in The Better
Way" Eugene Walters new piece, which
is said to be making the tremendous sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Casino.

One of the. most amusing and enter
tanning eccentric acrobatic novelties IN
vaudeville, THE Cafe Upside Down,
will be presented at the Casino Theater
this week by the famous Boss brothers.
Another unique offering will be Wits
highly trained cinnamon bears in animal
comedy and acrobatics. The dramatic
feature will be a snappy little playlet en-
titled 1.-THE Twentieth Century Burglar"
which will be presented by the Driscoll-
Hall Company, a capable aggregation OF
players. Wilkins and Wilkins will come
with pretty songs and graceful dances,
interlarded with comedy capers and
chatter, and Bert and Mack, two talented
girls, will add to the musical contingent
with songs and violin selections. Three
reels of photoplays will supply the film
features. Added attractions will embrace
floral souvenirs for the woman patrons
Monday, the country store with Its use
full gifts Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, the surprise party with gift sur
prises Wednesday and the carnival of the
amateurs Friday.
Today from 8 to 1890 pm. special con-
certs will introduce the attractions OF
last week with new specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Belasco.

At the Belasco Theater, which will
open its regular season next Thursday
might, FRITZ Scheff will begin an en-
gagement in Pretty Mrs. Smith," the
new starring vehicle furnished her this
season by oliver Morosco. 1t is de-
scribed as comedy with music.
Pretty Mrs. Smith" is a woman of
marrying mood. Unwittingly she COM
mits polygamy in marrying three men.
While believing two of them dead, she
has deep affection. The first hus-
band is minister. and after he mar
ries her he proposes to go to the far
east and reform the heather. She re-
fuses to go with him, SO he starts of
alone. Not SO long afterward she Is
told he has died. Thereupon she seeks
another mate, and this time married a
foppish sort of chap. She makes life
so miserable for him that he goes
away. Her friends are SO positive he
has committed suicide that Mrs. Smith
finally believes it herself and marrtes
again. --.--
The third husband. angered by her
flirtations, leaves her. This is a sad
blow and she decides to go to Palm
Beach and forget her marital worries.
Shortly after she arrives husband No
3 hobs up, having come. for the same
purpose. He begs forgiveness and it
is granted, but just as reconciliation
is about to be effected husbands No.
and . make their appearance Finally
the three husbands decide to permit
Mrs. Smith to choose between them and
pledge themselves to abide by her YER
dict She assents and without hesita-
, ton selects husband No. 3. The others
acauiesce with good grace and Mrs.
Smiths marital tangle is at an end.
The book OF Pretty Mrs Smith" iS
by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris.
The lyrics are by Earl Carroll, COM
poser of the lyrics Of Peg O. My
Heart" and The Bird of Paradise !"
Alfred G. Robyn and Henry James have
supplied tuneful music.
Sydney Grant and Charlotte Green
wood lend support to the cast headed
| by Miss Scheff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Bunny in Funnyland."

At the New National Theater this
week, beginning tomorrow night, Bunny
in Funnyland." with the world known
comedian. John Bunny. at the head of
his own company. will be the attraction.
One critic describes the production as a
tumble of music and merriment that
brings enough laughs in one performance
to Keep an ordinary funny show going
for long time.
The first part presents Bunny's boy and
girl MINISTRIES. who sing, dance and crack
jokes in approved minstrel style. In this
funny than Bunny himself, is the inter-
locutor. Another special feature is the
cabaret scene. with several very anus
ing vaudeville acts. and there is one
act all Bunny. The comedian is pre-
scented in setting familiar to thousands
OF people throughout the country, first in
a movie reel and then in a skit the
stage setting Of which Is the studio of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH - CRANpAILs -

lures of a real crook It is entitled
Straight" George Bicknel and Lillian
Gibney. splendid entertainers. will fea-
ture their latest vaudeville success. "A
Smalltown Johnny" Both acts are boost
ed highly by the advance notices. In
addition, Bowen and Bowen will present
a charming little specially entitled "A
Sidewalk Filtration; Swan and BAN.
bard. eccentric acrobatic comedians, VIII
furnish a blend of athletic feats In a
funny way: Crawford and Montrose. two
girls, will present mirthful offering and
Col. Jack George will bid for laughter
with a nonsensical contribution. The
Herst-Selig News Pictorial will head the
film features for this bill the first half
of the week. Thursday the bill will. be
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

song. motor boat, dance and three
babies named after him.
Greater fame hath no man than this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

featuring Company in its studios in
Santa Barbara, Cal
Matinee exhibitions will be given
daily. including today, at 2:15 p.m..
and night exhibitions at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

DAvIsoN'S PROF. & MRS, 713 9Th ST. NV,
Teachers Of authority all modern dances. 17step.
make half & half. Private any boz. NJ. 1854.
Select classes and practice dance, Tues. evGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

municipality, after taking the necessary
preliminary steps. proceeded To conceal
the entire wall with huge fountain.
similar treatment was given the wall
Of building in the Rue Richelicu,
where the Moliere fountain was placed.
Thus two localities We're beautifed and
the owner of neither building was out
Of pocket, for in each case the build
inS's appearance was vastly improved
and its rental value increased.
another article in THE Sun recently
"a discussion OF the subject of billboard
ulation.-sugEcsted yet another idea
To me. In Paris boulevards. when post
"rs are tolerated. they are rolled into
"A cylinder, producing an advertiser
pillar The pillar has a decorated can
opy, within which CLEANS "A ring OF
lights, Illuminating the posters. Then
there IS the six sided kiosk fitted with
panels of translucent glass, carrying
advertisements The kiosk becomes a
tool house for street cleaners imple-
mcnts or a telephone station for police
men. Even most of the principal news
paper stands are small houses of pic
turesque outline.
"All Of these ideas. it seems to me
are worthy of consideration in New
York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Pick out your favorite actor.
By IRWIN S. COBB.
THE big mistake I made was get
ting into the Lambs and the
Y NJ q A practically at the

"HE big mistake I made was get
ting into the Lambs and the
Y. NJ. G. a. practically at the
same time. l realize now, in
the light Of second Judgment. that l
acted too hastily. When my sponsors
brought word to me that the council
had agreed among themselves to over
look the indiscretions and errors OF my
past life and report my name favorably
for membe rship in the Lambs, ] should
have rested content with that honor.
But no. l had acquired the joining fe-
yer. I went and enrolled myself on
the roster Of the athletic department
Of the West Side Y. NJ. c. a. Why |
should have done this | do not know;
the act was absolutely without explana-
ton. eXtenuation or excuse. BY care
fully ignoring all the rules of health as
set forth by the leading authorities. by
drinking whenever and whatever l
pleased. by smoking Unfortunately, by
eating absolutely fatal food combina-
tons at any and all times Of the day
or night. by keeping bad hours. by
never taking any exercise of whatsoever
character except occasionally to knock
wood, l have ever enjoyed the most
magnificent health. Yet I deliberately
90 and trfle with my luck by breaking
into gymnasium. For the life of me
I cannot understand it. suppose I'll
be joining the Comstock Society next
and trying to get a law passed requir-
ing all babies to be born with overalls
on.
From the outset have found my club
obligations conflicting. Dropping in at
the Lambs in the afternoon at 1880
when the early birds are having break
fast nterferes with my engagement with
the physical instructor up on West
Fifty-seventh street at 4:30. Maclyn
Arbuckle will be starting to tell his lat
est dog story and naturally one wishes
to stay for the finish. or somebody
connected with a show which Is about
to close will be on the verge of begin
ming an impromptu but spirited address
upon the subject of dramatic critics.
or somebody else connected with show
that is doing we'll will evince a desire
to lead one off to a quiet corner and read
one a few favorable extracts from the
papers of recent or current date. This
perusal Of newspaper clippings provides
q plea SAINT means of Willing away many
an otherwise tedious hour, not only by
the person mentioned therein but for
his friends. Lambs, as l have discov-
cred since becoming one, are great
newspaper readers. The club reading
room subscribes for twenty copies of
the Morning Telegraph and one copy
Of the North American Rcrie,c. on
hand any Lamb you meet is prepared
to quote from Acton Davies's latest