davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
IRRIGATION CONFERENCE.
Opens in Denver, and Was Called by
Secretary Lane.

DENVER. April 1o.-An irrigation con-
ference, called by Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of the Interior. for the pur-
pose of deciding upon new policies for the
Development of western lands through
irrigation. opened here yesterday. Gov
ernors and other officials OF several west
ern states. officers of the Interior Depart
ment and irrigation experts from many
parts of the United States and several
foreign countries were In attendance.
II you want work, read the want col
uInHs of The Star
Evening star., 1914-04-10

scantily clad. and all were half frozen
from their stay in the water between
the time their boats we're swamped and
the time they were picked up by the
rescue boats. They we're taken on the
Crowell and made comfortable for the
remainder of the night. The Orellana
was fifty-seven days out from Boulogne.
France, to New York, and the Crowell
was bound from Boston to this port.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

sc.;ha the plessed Re- itching at the
lief ZEMO Gave Me same time
From Those Unsightly This remark
Itching Spots. able skin rem
edy acts almost like magic. 1t quick
ly allays the irritation that causes
itching, whether this is germ activ-
ity or clogged pores and blood yes
sells, and when used regularly pro-
duces really wonderful and perma-
nent results.
Try ZEMO, Prove it for yourself.
Buy 25c bottle today and stop
your torture at once.
ZEAIO is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and in Wash
ington by Affieck's drug stores, 90i
G. st. NV, F and 18th SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
EDWARD J. KNAUER. SUICIDE.
Lawyer Was Once Associated With
President Chester A. Arthur.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Edwa-d ].
Knauer, a prominent attorney. once as
sociated in the practice OF the law with
President Chester y. Arthur. committed
suicide today at his Office in Long Island
City by shooting himself with a revolver.
A letter addressed to his wife said that
financial troubles and failing health had
made his life no longer worth living.
Mr.. Knauer was fifty-nine years old.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
True Blue Serge
Suit, $5

The finest suit in Wash
ington at the price. Made
the P-B way. Seams all
taped, pants full lined. All
wool serge, guaranteed fast
color. Variety of Norfolk
STYLES.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

F. f. Wilvert of Harrisburg. Pa. who
is walking on stills to the Panama ex-
position at San Francisco. arrived at
Hagerstown. Nd. Tuesday from Green
castle. He left Harrisburg April l.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
NEW NAMES FOR BENGALS.

Zoo Superintendent Makes Change
for Tigers for Diplomatic Reasons.
Representations having been made to
Dr. Frank Baker. superintendent of the
National Geological Park, that interna-
tional complications are likely to result
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Iuo tuUS6 A"-
full | tc h | n g
places, but it
d o e s m or e
good. ZEMO
puts an instant
end to the
itching. leay-
ing the skin
cool and COM
Portable, while
scratching just
makesit worse,
a n d q e NJ o
conquerS the
cause Of the
itching at the
A.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Itching Stops
Instantly!
One Application of ZEMO Stops This
Unbearable Torture and Makes
Life Worth Living.

Get q 25c Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
1t doesn't take any longer to apply
ZEMO than 1t does to scratch and
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Boys Suits

The desirable novelties,
both domestic and import
ed; snappy styles; over 100
varieties OF Norfolks. Be i
domestic and imported
woolens in these suits. The
same grade clothes dad
wears.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Bows Refers

This is certainly Reefer
weather. As usual P-B has
the finest collection in
Washington. Latest styles
-double-breasted Norfolk
and belted back. All woolen
reefcrs.
GoOS - rVn
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Need-Met Suits

This suit, with its extra
pair Of trousers, gives
double wear where the
wear comes. Desirable
styles.
SIS and Sc
Evening star., 1914-04-10
The Boy, Too

He's normal boy and he smart Easter duds
He them from PBs, the place where dad gets
his. He'll be pleased with the styles and mother will be
pleased with his appearance and the fine wearing
qualities Of the clothes.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Put on P-B Hat Easter Morning
will give you that comforting sensation of being well
dressed Each of actual varieties OF styles IN Soft
and Stiff Hats is model of smart propriety
81 to SIS
Silk Hats, So and S.
Another Lot Of Those Swagger
Balmaccans at SIS
We sold last lot days These will also go fast
because they the ''corkingest' coat you
Swagger draping skirts. Ranproofed.
Made of the sturdiest cloth in the world. All wool;
dyed-in the yarn-n galaxy Of mixtures that show admir-
able unconcern for convention.
Other Spring O'Coats
Including the Dressy Chesterfield, English Topcoats Rain
coats up to $40
English Sp-ons for rainy days Sc to $40
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Two Specials for Easter

Two Specials for Easter
Mushroom Bosom Shirt 7 he new
With Stiff Cuffs NJ hroom
bosom (or
1000 pleated) Shirt with stiff cuff fills
a long-felt need. First time shown i'll
Washington. Pleasing patterns. $3.50
"SiIk Ombre'' \ very attractive Eas
Faster Tie ter Tie of all pure silk;
designed especially for Us
in new patterns; bar of Easter purple
across the ends; put up in neat purple
box. S5C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
Edited by Mrs.
Bessie Binnall
Dow CITY Section of The Review

Mrs. Keller. of Chicago. and Mrs. p.
w. Harding and Mrs. r. o. Neon
naughey. both of Denison.
Mrs. Fred Buss entertained the
Golden Hour club at her beautiful
country home last Saturday afternoon.
goodly number were present to en-
joy the day with this popular hostess.
Music furnished a share OF the days
pleasures, as did the fine spread the
hostess had provided A very nice
time is reported.
j. l.. Butterworth and wife were
Denison visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mccullough were
down from Denison Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
j. G. Graul came down from Gin
ton to look after some business affairs,
returning to that place Monday
Adolph Ahart shipped in about 800
sheep Friday, which he will feed for
the markets.
Nelson Butler went to Lake View
Monday for few days hunting.
The fall festival dance was well
patronized last Friday evening, the
hall being prettily decorated for the
occasion. Kiger's orchestra furnished
the music.
The Friday club went to the country
last Friday and met with Mrs. II. G.
Scott. The afternoon was devoted to
fancy work and social conversation,
after which an elegant two course
lunch was served. An exceptionally
good time is reported.
The Triangle Amusement company
advertised that they would give a
valuable present away last Wednes.
day evening after the picture show.
Miss Coda Jordan held the lucky
number and was awarded good sheep
lined coat. which she sold for $500.
j. U. Wise has disposed OF his feed
store, having sold the business to
Geo. C. Rule. Possession, however.
will not be given until spring. We are
not informed at this writing as to just
what Mr.. Wise intends to do, but We
trust he may not conclude to move
away. Mr.. Rule and family intend to
move into town as soon as their crop
is harvested.
Some person or persons entered the
Geo. Binnall residence last Wednes-
day afternoon during the family's alb
sence and carried off Mrs. Binnalls
mesh bag and contents. The Offend
er has not been apprehended at this
writing.
o. w. Rogers came up from Wood
bine Monday to look after some bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Griffin gave a
party Saturday evening for their twin
sons, Morris and Doris, in honor OF
their eighteenth birthday About thir-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

ty young folks came in response to
the invitations. Dancing was INDUCED
in few hours, after which fine
lunch was served. A very pleasant
evening is reported.
Mrs. w. c. Rolls sprang surprise
on her husband last Monday evening
by inviting in few friends to help
celebrate his birthday. And to keep
his part faithfully. Will failed to note
the preparations being made or to
surmise that there was "doings" on
hand until the guests arrived. And
then he acknowledged that the joke
was on him. He was equal to the oc-
casion, however, and soon had things
moving for entertainment. Tables
were arranged for cards and the game
was soon in progress. Mrs. Rolls
had provided a delicious lunch which
all enjoyed. Mr.. Rolls won't forget
this birthday for some time.
A large number were from here to
Dcnison Saturday to witness the air
ship ..ights The first flight in the al
ternoon was delayed so long that ma
jority OF our people had to leave on
account of the train returning in the
middle of the afternoon and were thus
greatly disappointed.
The j. II. Griffin family Sundayed
at the August Mesenbrink home be-
low Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

Mrs. Mabel Toon was in Schleswig
last week attending the German day
festivities.
Frank Honz returned to his work
at Logan Sunday afternoon after hav.
ing spent a week here at the parental,
Adolph Honz, home.
Miss Janet Muir came down from
Denison for an over Sunday visit with
her friend, Mrs. r. E. Hoeffer.
Mrs. c. c. Bonsall and daughter
Sarah, were up from Dunlap Satur-
day and spent the day at the A. H
Harper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Anderson were
at Omaha Wednesday attending the
Ak-sar-ben and staying to witness the
electrical parade.
Mrs. Kate Passmore, of Guthrie
Center, visited couple of days last
week at the home of her niece, Mrs
Bian lseminger.
Mr.. ari Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
went to Vail Friday to attend the fun
eral of their friend, Mrs. McAvoy.
Mrs. Tom Mccullough was down
from Denison Thursday and spent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Edwards.
Martin Nehls, county supervisor
was l.ere Saturday looking after bus
mess pertaining to his Office
John Houston and his mother anC
Mrs. Jim Houston were at Ute las,
week calling at the Hartigan home.
The Priscilla club was delightfully."-
entertained last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ed Riddle. The
guests found much pleasure in their
social chat and all greatly enjoyed the
splendid lunch the hostess served.
The Jim O'Meara family, OF Deni
son. Sundayed here with relatives.
Mrs: w. l.. Swatman went to Oma
ha Sunday morning, where she viii
visit her father several days.
Mrs. LESSEE Howorth and Miss Vera
Gibbs were in Denison Saturday Wis
iting friends and shopping.
Mrs. Will Sander returned to Deni
son Friday after pleasant visit here
at the Enos Cross home. She also
called on other friends while here.
Mrs. j. p. Welsh returned to hel
home at Buck Grove Thursday after
a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
O'Meara.
Mrs. Willis Virgins was up from
Woodbine Tuesday visiting at the NJ
G. Virgins home and attending the
kensington at Mrs. e. G. Virgins.
Mrs. Olivette Carr, Of Denison, Wis
tied here a day or two last week al
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. E
Dow.
Miss Helen Bell returned last week
al weeks with relatives. She brought
from Omaha, where she spent sever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

ter. from Friend, Neb., visited him
here few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Servoss were
down from Denison Sunday and spent
the day at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy.
Miss Mabel Rosenbaum, of Mis-
souri, Valley; Miss Rhea Cummings,
Ronald Wygant and Loyal Voss, of
Denison. were guests at the Hugh But
terworth home Friday evening.
Miss Clara Bartel came down from
Denison Friday to attend the dance,
returning home Saturday.
Frances Potter returned home on
Thursday after spending a couple of
months in Carroll, where he worked
in garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Chamberlain,
daughter lrma, and their house guests
Misses Edna Bridges and Pauline
Fischer, visited friends in Denison
Saturday.
Gladys and John Turnlund came up
from Council Bluffs Sunday to visit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Turnlund. Their parents came up
Sunday morning and all returned home
together
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoeffer en-.
tertained number of their friends
last Saturday evening. Dancing and
cards furnished plenty of entertain.
ment and thus a delightful time is re-
ported. A fine lunch rounded out the
evenings pleasures.
The condition of Mrs. Elizabeth
5Wigginssremains practically the same
Last Wednesday she seemed much
worse and her daughters were sum.
moned. Mrs. f. w. Bruner, Mrs. Gar.
land Goldie, both of Waterloo, and
Mrs. Lynn Slocumb, of Loup City,
Neb,. came at once to her bedside
She has rallied since and is now about
' %ss s strisa es III 'f peg" since she
Rev. Daniel Reagan and wife went
to Logan Saturday, where they spent
the day with friends. Mrs. Reagan
returned in the evening, but her hus.
band remained over Sunday, preach.
ing in the Baptist church there that
day. He returned here Monday.
Mrs. Romanan Wight and Chan Hol-
comb spent the Sabbath at the Gid
Hawley home in Woodbine.
Louie Dodge, OF Boone, visited John
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Clair Butterworth entertained
at l o'clock dinner last Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Asa Butterworth, of
Little Rock, Ark. Covers were laid
for fourteen. The color scheme was
pink and white, carnations of these
colors being used throughout the diff
ferent rooms. A most tempting menu
was served. Out of town guests We're
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

her niece, Jean Mulvihill, home with
her.
Allen Howorth's baby has been quite
i'll again.
Miss Matte Tech, who is attending
the German school at Denison, spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tech
Quite delegation went to Dunlap
Sunday to attend the DunlapWood-
bine ball game.
Frank Odell lost valuable horse
last week. as did George Igou.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonesteel and
four children came over from Def
ance Wednesday for a farewell visit
with the Bian Iseminger family before
the latter's departure for their new
home.
Mrs. Keller departed last Thurs
day after delightful visit at the e.
H. Swasey home for Los Angeles,
where she will spend the winter Miss
Helen Swasey accompanied her and
will enter hospital there, where she
will take nurses training. This has
been Miss Helen's ambition for years
and she is delighted that the opportun-
ity has presented itself that she may
realize her desires. We wish her
great success in her chosen work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stepanek went
to Omaha last week to attend Ak-sar-
ben and visit few days with their
daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Davenport They
were accompanied by their niece, Miss
] Eta Stepanek.
Chris VOllersOn had car of Ne
braska apples on the track last week
that found ready buyers. The failure
OF the apple crop here this season
makes good market for that product.
w. B. Gibson has joined a party of
into the sand hill country for some
fall shooting. He anticipates de-
| lightful trip and some elegant sport.
John Walters returned to his home
at Grand Island, Neb., Wednesday af-
ter few days visit with his brother,
| David Walters, north of town.
Mrs. Clarence O'Meara was hostess
to the Friday club last Wednesday at
ternoon, when the usual good time
was had. A two course lunch was an
enjoyable feature. Mrs. Jim O'Meara.
OF Denison, and Mrs. Jack Welsh, of
Buck Grove, were out of town guests.
Floyd Rigsby, who has been work
ing at Pierson, spent the past week
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb Rigsby.
The concrete is being laid for the
basement OF G. v. Jordan's new resi-
dence in the west part OF town, and
the building will be pushed to compile
ton as soon as possible.
Mrs. w. n Schouten entertained
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

the Royal Neighbors Tuesday after
noon. A social hour followed the bus
mess meeting, after which a delicious
two course lunch was spread
Alex Rubin spent several days last
week with his parents in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Rudd spent a
couple of days last week in Omaha.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society held an all day session last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Thomas. Dinner was served to about
forty, after which the lesson study
was taken up with Mrs. Mott McHenry
as leader. A most profitable and in
teresting time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby, Miss
Celia Hargens and William Ettleman
went to Omaha Wednesday to witness
the electrical parade.
Frank Honz visited friends at Ida
Grove Thursday.
Mrs. E. G. Virgins was at home"
Thursday to the Golden Hour club.
The afternoon was devoted to fancy
work and social conversation. All en-
joyed the fine lunch served.
John Thompson has purchased of
Mrs. Mowrer the So acres lying near
the D. F. Bryan farm and will get
possession the first of March. Mr..
| Thompson lives ON Andy Bells farm
and we are informed that he will con-
tinue to live there and work the other
land as we'll. w. NJ. Sowles and wife,
who occupy the Mowrer land at pres
ent, are planning to so to Florida to
live and their aunt, AIRS. Mowrer, will
accompany them.
DR.. l.. NJ. Coon and wife, of Deni-
son, were seen on our streets Satur-
day.
| Mrs. Sarah Z. Baber returned last
| Wednesday, from ten days visit with
relatives at Gordon and Lavacca. Neb.
MissrAgath3 Drummer, of Denison,
was a Sabbath day guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
came over from Buck Grove Friday
evening to attend the dance and visit
relatives.
Mrs. Booth arrived Thursday from
Athol, S. d., to visit her sister. Mrs.
Will Rule. She departed on Monday
for Clinton, where she will visit other
relatives. going later to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boyer are the
guests at the John Glassburner home.
Mr.. Boyer has but recently returned
from Mexico, having been soldier in
Uncle Sans service. He is BROTH
err of Mrs. Glassburner.
Mrs. Lawrence Kline, of Fitzgerald,
Ca; Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Brunswick, Ca, ar
rived here last Thursday to visit Mrs.
S. A. Dow They departed Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

Misses Lola and Nellie Fishel were
guests at the home OF their brother,
H. B. Fishel in Denison Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Luella Murphy, of Dunlap,
came Friday to visit her friend, Miss
Lucy Healy. She returned home on
Sunday.
Rev. Daniel Reagan and wife return
ed Friday foom a visit with his moth
err at Nora Springs.
Mi. and Mrs. Jim Baber, Sr. went
to Omaha Wednesday, returning Fri.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and daugh-
ter, Winifred, were over Sunday Wis
itors with relatives in Council Bluffs.
Gilbert Rudd returned last week
from Wayne, Neb., where he has been
working for couple OF months.
Mrs. Edith Ainsworth, OF Denison,
visited her friend, Mrs Will Dow, last
Thursday.
Joseph McChesney, of Chicago. is a
guest at the Charles Smith home.
Mrs. Claus Hansen and daughter
Mrs. Il. r. Baber, visited relatives in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Jones and two children
of Charter Oak, were Sunday guests
at the G. O.. Miller home.
The A. S. Randel family spent Sun
day with relatives in WOOdbine.
Mrs. Mark Pearsall gave dinner
Sunday in honor of the eighteenth
birthday of her twin brothers, Morris
and Doris Griffin. Orris and Jay
Ahart were other guests.
Lee Fritz and wife were arrivals on
Friday from Gordon, Neb.. and spent
a couple of days at the home of his
brother, George, going on to Denison
to visit relatives then.
Miss Lucy Healy was an Omaha Wis
itor Friday.
Luther Brazel and wife have been
at Malvern several days past visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nc.
Cord.
Eugene Crandall and two children
visited at the Willis Virgins home in
Woodbine Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Bridges returned to her
home in Omaha Monday after de-
lightful visit with her friend, Miss IT.
ma Chamberlain.
Dick Wood pitched for Dunlap in
the Dunlap-Woodbin ball game on
Sunday.
Misses Genevieve Richards and
Marie Bowling, OF Denison, were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buss
Sunday.
Jay Baber went to Denison Satur-
day evening, where he visited Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. o. B.
Petersen.
Art Wilson's father, mother and Sis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

Lord
President sent letter of thanks to
brother of Sammy Meisenberg, boy
killed at Vera Cruz, for offer to take
brothers place.
Prof. Frederick Starr scored Viii
sons Mexican policy, Claims hands
off" plan would have eliminated
Huerta.
Defense told of somnambuIistic in
cidents in William Keith's life at muir
der trial. James A. Patten, million
aire traction man, aiding slayer of
Walter Paul.
Patrick Moynihan, 42O9 Union av.,
fined $25 for failing to appear as
Hugh Murray, ,Jr., 8, 3oa9 Haynes
court, drowned. Fell in lake while
fishing.
Simon PetrosI<y. $50 w. 46th ST.,
and William A. Bennett, 1895 N. Ra-
cine, av., died from injuries received
in falling down stairs.
William Roenis, 314e Colorado aY.,
followed Margaret Morgan, 16. Fined
$50 and costs as f1iTt.
Rev. William 7. McCandles sued
by Mrs. Emma M. Krings. Woman
claims pastor fraudulently obtained
deed for property.
Jury of II to decide vote fraud
trial. If found guilty only fine will
be imposed.
John A. Lucas, Kenosha, Mis-, re-
ported missing.
Woman'ss Trade Union. League will
hold a May Day Festival, Sunday,
May 10, 3 p. m, at Schiller Hall, 81
w Randolph ST..
Hon.. VIM. Mckinley will speak be-
fore Chicago Single Tax Club, FRI
day, s. p. m, at Schiller Hall, 81 w.
Randolph st. Subject: Proper
tional representation" 80.
Traction committee named by |
council Measures taken for better |
IL" and trolley service. -
Will IF BYRON [ afIin Smith filed |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

for alleged violation Of closing law.
Three cafe owners fined on evidence
of policewomen.
First Deputy of Police Herman F.
SchuettleT denies Tumored Tesigna-
ton. May take six. weeks furlough.
Miss Margaret Gribbon, 2150 S.
Hoyne av., hit by auto. Seriously in
iured. AutOists fed.
Miss Pearl Migand, Is, PISS State
st.. struck by auto driven by Mrs.
James Baum, Jr., Sc E. Division st.
Mrs. Baum not arrested.
Ledwiga, 5, and Nellie Cichon, 3,
1867 w. Erie ST., knocked down by
auto. Children taken to hospital
Meyer w. Lippman, chauffeur, ar
rested. .-...-....
Rasmus johnson, 1862. N. Rock
well ST., threatened with death if he
identified John Leskie as hold-up
man. August Steve, 2527 w. Divi-
sion St, arrested. :.
=. Roy Jones' cafe, scene of Hena-,
gaw murder, feopened. New owners
say place has reformed.
Jack johnson to return, says Atty
Benjamin Bachrach. Reversal of in
dictments caused pugilist to change
mind.
John Coleman, s, 251o w. Madison
St, snatched from under. street car
by PoliceWomen Burt and Sheridan.
Louis SiegeI, 1925 Southport av.,
tainted when held under $4,000 bond
on charge of mistreating 15tyear-old
i
Irving Park blvd.
Edward w. Pease, 6O53 Cottage
Grove av., held under 81, 500 bond for
operating fake real estate Office.
Warner Construction Co. gets
work on municipal pier, Bid 1867
1884,.
Clifford Wilson, 9, $3.50 Calumet
av., negro, held for raiding Irving
Dymock's grocery, 37O1 Forest av.
Fred w. Wager and Mrs. Dorothy