davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

hy the
Second iiddic.

II YOU'RE dissatisfied with voui
Dot. clean 10 uu. paint the npoN
= .oue, plant e. flower
o
THE TICK 10 Do ulhtml p,.t iic
.s indigenous Geo thr sail uf au ,uun-
tiiss tud Climatic There Is the plain
red tick of tho ozark mountains the
pulc yellow tipk found Iu an AlHu-
Iusrlur Wuu'a uHr "a few days ago"
the DHttlo t0b. and the sheep tick
There Is also the ,luck tiON. An at"
annoying but ull cam bee stopped hl
th, exercise of proper methods. The
only upk which thus Tar hTs been lam
p%ertiDus Geo 900 The attacks of human
ingenuity is che tick iu the water
meter.
o
HUNGARY la ftll n state. shouts
its prime minister Co the world. So
is hunger.
IDENTIFIED Kansas city Times dee
faced its front purr election dpy with
large black question, "rhn people or
tho bosses boo The BOSSES were $50
astonishcd at this lapse from dignity
that thcy carried liNtccu wards with
Qua taking breath.
.
TWO PENNIES make q louder
noise than . %two-dollar bins
o
EXCEPT on election day.
CALIFORNIA highway boosters
congratulate Mayor SELLER. on hoinE
defeated Road boosters always did
1 Y...rF fUV.. 49, N.t.f.I Cd, his
minor interests.
d
SMITH RECEIVES every vote
cast. Las NcEas optic. what sou
might call "a dream of an election.
o
NAMED smith, too.
Il
MIR. MtLLIONAIRE Rafael Aro.
zcuo. who arrived Loo El puso yester-
day with nothing but "a haud-sltehcl
has not Kick coming. He's lucky that
villa LEI him take the sat mel.
d
a THOUSAND saloons at % crack
ought 90 satisfy tho Illinois ladies
for quito q spell.
But g won't.
e.
GOVERNMENT ls going TO pas
Colombia twenty q million dollari
In real money. Maybe there won
Dee some revolutions now
WE ARE caring for about louf
thousand OF Air Huerta's soldiers and
cight hundred OF King Alfonso's cot
ton planters. II this keeps ON, NJ
Pnso cnu AFFORD to suspend an other
business and bCcome the government
boarding house.
FANCY Santa Pc 90 dry town. with
the state legislature in session,
O
frs hard enough now To- get men
10 run Tor the Legislature.
.
THlRTY-TH1;EE senators are call.
ed ON 60 face h popular vote thi.
year The pie iu" 80. b firing line
VOICE from composing room
some ut those senators VIII ioul
like a 10 line after The facing
3
BARE FACTS. also. are sometime.
indecent
d
THE EASTER tolls bin win pas
tho house with but one dissontin.
dice.
q
YOU CAN'T make o. slS purse ou
of "a sow's ear. but u can make
regional tank out ct 70 SIX stocking
ADVICE To MOTHERS. Keel
your chickens al home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

r. uRfNG the past several years
development In D. metal
mining Industries az the
western states has fallen far short VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

concentrate an your Thoughts up
on the work in hand. Tho sums
rays do o burn until bronght 10 "a
focus. Alexander uelL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

70 get The best flavor md offect
from tho lemon when making mincc-
meat boil the lemon tui tender %
when cold take away the seeds aud
chop &c up before adding h other
ingredients. says tho 81. Louis star.
This is an excellent way. for the
mincemcat keeps much longer, and
mo- hard case forms ON the top, which
often appears when the lemon Is
used in the raw state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Household HINTS


Ia calcimlninR wallis OF roueh
plaster I always use two brushes.
writes a. contributor o. the Country
Gentleman one is used Tor victims
the wan with s%oapsuds ana the other
for applying the calrimlue. Wet
only o. yard or two ot the surface
and put on the coluring while the
plaster Or atiil damp Walls treated
In this way require only half the
amount usually applied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

scrubbed with hot water aud soap-
bnllns News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

~tG FRANCIS nACpN. the Eng
l'sh p~hilusupher and diplomat.
found ID "a difficult matter 90
prevail upon hia soveroigns To
accept his philosophy. and hc was
mot diplomat to a sufficient extent to
just how To handle obstinate
rulers While he wrote letters de-
foudiug Elizabeth during her reign.
hr provoked her and her lords hy
DIS opposition Joe parliament Co taxa
.tIou measures ln which the govern
mont was Interested.
Whom James came to the throne
he Jared better for ID time ond rose
rapidly m favor at court. lie fin
ally advanced To the high position
60 lord chancellor. bat the enjoyment
lut hl- new hunurs was brief The
storm which had been gathering
against the government broke first
On EI,on's head, ana ON the assem-
uiHr" Of parliament hc was charged
with bribery.
The charges against Bacon were
llaid before the house uf commons in
March 1924. and con- March ~ IN.
commons resolved Geo send tho
charges against him before the lords
for inquiry without committing them
selves on one side 90 the other.
Bacon's health broke down over
WORRY caused boy the charges ana ne
Ieggcd for time 90 reply Co the ac-
cu@itions Not being satisfied. his
l,ncmics brought fresh accusations.
IUuc cot these was Lady Wharton,.Wh no
ICllimtd that she had given money
directly to Bacon and had received a
crufhing scntcnoo almost immediate
Us JttcrWurd.
ON April 10th. Racon, VITO WINS
sufficiently recovered to leave his
house. hnd an interview with the
lking Hc begged his sovereign 20
hrtut him % lair trial. but ON the
g0th he was given sufficient details
cl charges Go he laid against him tina,
hc felt 70, had a difficult task he
Tore him to answer them. when the
iull charges were disclosed To him
hc ut once realized that q defense
was impossible.
on tho 2Ith OF April Bacon made
his formal admission Co he lords,
hoping they would he content with
dcprIN,ug MIN OF office. The Lords
, however pressed Tor an answer "a
,nr charges ON May Ist the great
seal was taken from him.
The LORDS. who We're to be the
Judges ot Bacon's guilt. took the
matter out OF the hands of the conn
mons. the original uccuscrs. and had
/ become themselves the prosecutor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Matrimonial.

Hammcls-How much does Meslier
pay his late vito since she got her
diyorcc9
FaNc ctt-Fifty dollars a wcck-S2h
Tor alimony and $40 for gratiuu6e-
Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

'lt is heticr iu keep n prospect well
supplicd with r0asonH why he should
buy your goods, than to poster him
with questions Is TO why he doesn't.
Edwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

II is hard work that makes any
M tho E-oatesi anything in the
world.
Thcrc may bc "A certain part play
% hy gins' md such. but tho
h.gEost part is played by practiclng,
pmcticing; working, working, work
ing
Real sucress seldom ~ the result
Of chance. accident or eXterHais. n
i- a matter of WORK chiefly. Pull
has mo- place leo H.
nco In ID while Il man or woman
may seem 60 succeed with the aid
of such forces. but nearly always Il
ia "a mere seeming that won't hold
So alter whom inv stiRnted.
~ YOU are looking sor success, you
may ho atlc Go save IA great deal OF
time and trouble By remembering
that ID viii come 20 YOU LOO about the
same way H hHs come 10 the great
pianist through WORK. steady,
hard work
Through keoping everlastingly
'at it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

To- nule Ii. 0AintAf t"Uluiu'fuh4e nave
becn predicted. only 20 seem half
spent sparks when swept into the
field A. Caruso stands alone among
tcnors. as lsndora Duncan Us without
90 peer among classic dancers, so this
Polish pianist dWplls In the loneliness
uf great ,miucnce
md ai this beeause-bccause he
is 10 genius, YOU wll say. or think +;
am about % say.
Not az am
tie may be- 70 genius / cannot
say. for I do not know just what a
genius is. But be is "a WORKER,
and / can s,y That. because / know
how hard ne works.
For hours and hours each day he
practices practices just as faithfully
and patiently as IL his whole career
lay before him.
For hours ANA hours each dag he
runs scales ana Toes finger cNerci.-
cs and never allows anything to I'M
scrfere with this daily routine.
Those Uho sec him as h sits IN
front of tho instrument hc has sG
completely mastered ana who are
inspired hy his mutchless music may
think IL b. "a peculiar gilt that makes
90 possible for him thus 90 charm
ma sway. ana there may he some
hing of the piu connected with IT,
There 81 % possibility. But the GER
tuinty tho dead sure certainty-is
this: he WORKS.
lie works aud he has been work
ing for years and years.
whatever pift he had has been
POLISHED. trained, nourishcd and cd
ucntcd hy WORK until today IL IN
the very best cot It's kind.
Il ga hard work that made Padere-
wski the greatest pianist in the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

uENRY's MESSENGERS. phouc OsS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
CARL cAswELL TO WE'D.
viii be Married at Audubon on Mon.
day Next to Miss Hazel Gates
Honeymoon in Chicago.

Mr.. Carl Caswell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Caswell. will be married
next Monday to Miss Hazel Gates, oil
Audubon. 1t has been generally known
that this popular young couple were
attentive to each other. but no one
supposed that the wedding was to
take place so soon.
The wedding will take place at the
home OF the brides parents in Audu-
bon at 2:30 O'clock Monday afternoon.
only tho relatives and immediate
friends OF the contracting parties be-
ing present. They will leave Monday
evening for Chicago for ten days
trip. after which they will return to
Denison and live in the Caswell home
while Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Caswell are
in Des Moines.
Miss Gates is we'll known in Deni-
son. having lived here some time ago.
and since then has visited here on
numerous occasions. She is young
lady OF pleasing personality and Of
many attainments.
Carl has been reared in Denison and
Is q graduate of the high school. later
attending the Art institute in Chicago.
where he took course in character
dra wing. For the past year he has
been assisting on the Bulletin, doing
the local reporting. He is young
man OF good character. Industrious and
well worthy OF the young lady OF his
choice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
Big EVENT OF THE
SHORT COURSE
Spelling Contest Held at Opera House
Friday Evening Well Attended
and Full OF Interest.
AGNES kRAL WINS FIRST PRIZE
In All There Were Twenty-Five En-.
tries and Contestants Were Well
Prepared for the Event.

The big event of short course week
was the spelling contest which was
held at the new Germania Opera
house on Friday evening. The opera
house was well filled many people
from a distance being present to wit
ness the event. The program start
cd at 7:3O p. IN. promptly and the high
school chorus rendered several beau.
tiful selections after which those who
were to take part in the contest took
their place upon the stage.
In all there were twenty-five entries,
not as many as a year ago., but with
out :; doubt those who took part We're
better prepared than those OF last
year. 1t was wonderful the way those
children had mastered the list OF 900
words that had been prepared by
county superintendent. +. N. Olry con-
sidering the short time they had TO
work on them. The lists were sent
out to the schools just prior to the fall!
vacation and in many instances the
children had been working on the list
only since the first OF December.
Supt. f.. n. Olry pronounced the
words to the children and Professors
w. c. Van Ness. G. e. Humphrey. Al
bert Weiss and Miss Anna Flynn act
ed as the judges. The evening was
divided into periods of thirty minutes
each and after each period the chill
dren were given u few minutes rest.
Toward the latter part OF the contest
the periods were cut down to Is min
utes in length. In the first period
four of the children We're dropped out
for misspelled words and this contin-
ued until all had missed but Miss Ag-
nes Kral. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
a. kral who spelled every word given
TO her correctly. Miss kral was de
clared the winner OF the contest and
was awarded the gold watch valued
at $4,000.
The children who took part in the
contest We're considered the best spell
lers in the county as they had won in
contests held in their
local school and also in their district.
Below We give the list OF those who
took part together with the prizes
which they won in tho order of their
Agnes Kral. Milford Township. Gold
watch.
Leroy Schumann. Hayes. $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
DEATH CAUSES
MUCH GLOOM
Albert A. Christensen, Promising
Young Man of Denison, Dies A.
ter Two Weeks Illness.
TYPHOID FEVER THE CAUSE
Born in Denison. Where He Always
Lived-Many Friends Regret His
Sudden Passing Away.

A gloom was cast over the entire
community last Saturday when it was
learned that Albert A. Christensen had
died at his residence on East Broad
way after an illness OF less than two
weeks duration. Mr.. Christensen had
always enjoyed the best of health, but
on Monday. December 7th, he COM
planned of not feeling well and re-
mained at home. believing that he
was suffering With an attack OF the
grippe. A physician was summoned
and after a careful examination had
been made it was found that he was
afflicted with the dreaded typhoid
fever. His condition grew rapidly
worse and trained nurse was Sc
cured from Omaha to help care for
him. During his short illness he suf-
Tered intensely, but never complained
OF his lot, and up until the very last
retained his usual cheerfulness From
Wednesday OH it was evident to those
who We're caring for him that it would
be impossible for him TO recover. and
on Saturday morning between l and
2 o'clock he passed peacefully away.
Adult ~. NuIlSltlSeII WIS DUIIl III
DenisOn on the 27th day of June, 1887,
and has made his home here practical
ly ever since. He attended the public
schools in Denison and later learned
the plumbing trade under Mr.. Carpen-
ter and for several years was employed
by the Stewart Lumber company in
their plumbing establishment. He
spent two years in the west. return.
ing to Denison about three years ago.
when he started in business for him
self. A short time after this he pur-
chased the Sanitary Plumbing shop.
located on West Broadway, later NOV
ing into the Laub block. wnere he
greatly increased his stock OF sup
plies. He was united in marriage to
Miss Kate Henry. OF this city. on the
27th day of May, 1913. and to this
union was born daughter, who is
now nine months old. Besides his
widow and daughter he leaves to
mourn his death his mother, Mrs. G.
c. Christensen. OF Denison; two broth
ers. Otto. OF Denison, and Oscar, who
is living at Butte. Mont: three sisters.
Miss Anna. OF Omaha. Neb., Amanda
and Alma. who reside with their moth
er. His father. Mn c. G. Christensen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
died in Denison last April after a pro-

died in Denison last April after pro.
longed illness with q cancer
The death of Mr.. Christensen is par.
licularly sad. coming as it did when
he had just started on u most promis
ing career. Everyone had real in
terest in Al and were watching with
interest the rapid strides he was max
ing in his professisl. He was never
afraid OF work and from early morn
ing until late at night he kept stead
lily at work to keep up with the de-
mands OF his customers. MI. Chris
tensen was ambitious and his one de-
sire was to make success in life and
provide Il good home for his wife and
to build little cottage on lot that
he had purchased on East Broadway
next spring and he had already com
menced TO plan for his new home. He
made Il great success OF his business,
was man OF his word and one who
could be depended upon to carry out
any work which ho undertook. He
was held in high esteem in the com
munity and during the last two years
received many OF the large contracts
for plumbing. setting out the new OPP
era mouse and later the new heating
plant at the central school building.
He did not coniine his activities to
Denison alone, but branched out and
bid on some OF the larger contracts
in nearby places, and before his death
he had work enough already contract
ed for to keep his workmen busy un-
til spring. Denison has lost bright
and enterprising young business man
and one who will be missed by a large
circle OF friends.
The funeral services We're held on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
st. Rose OF Lima church in this city.
of which he was member Rev
Father Farrelly had charge OF tie
services and the church was iilled with
the friends and relatives who gathered
TO pay their last respects TO this pop
ular young man. The body was laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery north
of DeniSOn.
The Review joins with host of
friends in extending its heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaVed widow and rel
atiyes in this hour OF great sorrow.
We discover 4 movement on foot to
increase the pay of members OF the
board of supervisors and we believe
that there should be Il change by which
better pay could be given to these OF.
ficers. The position of Il member of
the board OF supervisors is one OF re-
sponsibility and in thick!y populated
there is enough public bust
ness to take up much OF their atten
lion and it would ke a proper thing
to increase their n, 80 rthat more
time could lse devoted to public busi-
ness than at the present time. There
are few public officials paid so mea"-
ar an amount fer their services as
members of the board of supervisors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
NOW CANVASSING
THE PETITION
Board Of Supervisors Busy with Sa-
loon Petition Which Was Filed
on December 9th.
INTENSE FEELING is susslplNo
Does Not Show AZ Many Withdrawals
As Had Been Anticipated-There
May be DISCREPANCIES,

The board Of supervisors Of the
county on Monday began the canvass
OF the saloon petition which was filed
Oh the 9th OF the month. When the
board convened there were large
number Of friends OF both sides Of the
question on hand to witness the open
ing proceedings. 1t may have been
the thought OF some that the matter
would occupy but little time and by
waiting they would be able to ascer-
tain the result of the canvass.
The attorneys for those opposed to
the petition requested the board to
continue the hearing for q week or
ten days in order that they could be
prepared more thoroughly to meet the
petition. Objection was made for the
reason that the statutory notice had
been given Of the films OF the
petition and that from the time
that the petition had been filed
those opposed TO it had been dill
igent in preparing objections and seek
Ing Withdrawals OF petitioners. II
was suggested that no doubt one reas-
on for asking the continuance was TO
secure further Withdrawals and mas
much as under the law the petition
ers could not secure signers to
strengthen the petition 1t was thought
best to proceed with the canvass.
The intense feeling which prevailed
prior to the hearing by the board OF
supervisors and at the time Of the
meeting has seemingly subsided, at
least in the nefghbOrhOOd OF the court
house, where the canvass Is taking
place. After the crowd dispersed and
the canvass commenced the case pro-
ceeded very muchas an ordinary law
suit without any sensational features
or without any, noticeable friction be-
tween those engaged in the work. The
purpose seems to be on the part OF
everybody to make legal canvass.
to let the facts be disclosed and tho
law take its course.
The board has not reached . con
cllsion although a comparison has
been made Of the names on the pett-
tion with those who voted ct the late
election in almost every precinct Of
the county. No doubt, BY the close of
the day this comparison will have besgi
accomplished and then discrepancies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

We would like to suggest to the
city street commissioner that it might
be good idea to remove the, snow
from the walks around the court house
and charge up the cost to the owner
OF the property. 1t seems too bad
that with q fine conrt house such as
Crawford county has that snow is per-
mitted to remain on the walks with
out even an attempt to remove II.
There are plenty Of men who would be
only too glad to do the work If per.
mitted to do SO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
SHORT COURSE
RESULT PLEASING
Crawford County's Third Annual Short
Course Proves Successful, Not
withstanding Time Of Year.
DECIDE FOR THE NEXT COURSE
Prize Corn Bringe $254-List of the
Corn Winners and the Other
Premiums Awarded

Crawford county's third annual
short course closed a very successful
week in Denison last week and while
the attendance was not as large as
had been hoped for, the officers and
directors as well as those who attend
ed We're more than pleased with the
results obtained. Doubtless the
weeks entertainment would have
been better attended had it not been
for the fact that it was so near to
Christmas and then too the weather
and roads worked to a disadvantage
for those from a distance who had
speaks very highly of this years
course and the different displays were
even better than those of previous
year,.
Another Short Course Next Year.
AT a meeting of the farmers and Of
ticers OF the short course held in the
court room at the court house Satur-
day afternoon the proposition of hold
ing another short course next year
was discussed and when vote was
taken is was found that everyone
was in favor of the proposition.
Mr.. James II. Byrnes. of Milford
township. president OF the Crawford
county association presided at the
meeting and delivered a short address
in which hc brought up the advisable
ity OF holding another course and he
called upon several Of those to en-
press their views in regard to the
latter.
John Woodruff, Sears MclIenry, w.
Houston. NJ. B. Bailey and Il number
of others We're OF the opinion that
Crawford county could hardly afford
to give up holding short courses at
Il time when majority OF the farm
crs were just beginning to realize the
benefit to be derived from attending
the classes and making study of the
different branches OF farming. Mr..
Conn0rs. of the extension department
of the Iowa State College. was the
last to speak and stated that we
should not bo discouraged with the
small attendance this year for with
ont question many things had happen
ed which were bound to affect the at
tendance. He believed that the l,oof
and mouth disease which is prevalent
in many parts of the state. kept Il
number OF farmers from attending
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

Hattie Witt. Milford. $3.50.
Evelyn Vassar, DenisOn, $3.50.
Irene Rohwer, West Side, $500.
Laura Strathman. Hayes, $500.
Katherine Brocksen. West Side
So 90.
Grace Schoeniahn. West Side $500
Augusta Otto, West Side, $500.
Opal Brown, Willow. $500.
Mary Meade, Denison. $500.
Edith Darling. Deloft. $500.
Abbie Cook. East Boyer, $500.
Ruth Childress. Deloit, $500.
Mabel Johnson. Deloit, $500.
Fannie kineary, West Side. $500.
Willie Hansen, Hayes, $500.
Arthur Sievers. West Side, $500.
Vincent Houlihan. Denison. $500.
Walsh Naugiton, Denison.
Ida kaplan, Denison.