davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-24
BRITISH PRECAUTIONS TO
KEEP OUT ALL DISEASES
Health Officers Subject All Arrivals
at Folkestone to Close
Scrutiny.

II fEe AHsOCldteA tkes
FOLKESTONE. November 6.-Eng-
lish health officers at Folkestone are
taking unusual precautions to prevent
the admission of diseases into England
from the war zone. Passengers arriv-
ing on the Flushing, Dieppe, Boulogne
and Calais boats are examined with
great care.
Folkestone is now practically the
only commercial port open for passen-
ger business from the continent, SO the
stream of refugees, tourists and
wounded soldiers all passes through
this port.
Health officers feel the pulse of every
passenger, examine the wrist carefully,
look into the throat and eyes and scru-
tinize the forehead for evidences of
smallpox.
In order that they may see the fore
heads of ladies whose hair Is fashion
ably dressed 1t Is frequently necessary
to push the hat and front hair back.
This action on the part of physicians
has frequently caused ladies to believe
the physicians were secret service men
who suspected they had messages con-
cealed in their hair.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 24.-Diminish-
ing receipts northwest helped today to
make wheat prices harden. Adverse
weather reports from Argentina count
ed also against the bears. Trade, how
ever. was light The opening. which
ranged from Max to Aa& up, was
followed by slight reaction, but then
the market rose higher than before.
to ease or the corn market. on the
other hand, the strength of wheat acted
as a check against any radical decline.
After opening unchanged to Is lower.
prices seemed inclinde to keep within
Il of last nights level.
Oats were steadied by efforts to buy
in the northwest for shipment to Cana
da. Transactions here, though, were
Evening star., 1914-11-24
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 24-Cot-
old. 7.as: new. 7.ss: March. old. s.sS::
new. 7.4G; May, old. 1871; new, 7.66;
Iuly, new. 1888.
Poor cables caused loss of to 3
points In the early trading in cotton
today. The market held steady on re-
ports of better business in warns
among English mills Rains in Texas
were considerable 10 &c favorable. since
they will tend to 1ut the ground in
good condition for owing. The mar
ket had little tende either way.
The market cont ed dull through
out the morning, out selling was
checked by the heavy export move
ment, which before noon amounted to
over $4,000 bales, chiefly for England
At noon prices were 2 to points down.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 24.-Cotton:
Spot irregular, prices steady: American
middling fair. SAT; good middling. 4.79:
middling. 4.47: low middling. 3.s1; good
ordinary, S.22; ordinary, 2.77. Sales,
5000 bales. including $500 American
and 1000 for speculation and export.
Receipts. l0.2SS bales. all American.
Futures closed quiet: May and June,
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Examine All Papers.

Immigration officials and plain clothes
men examine the papers of all passen-
gers very carefully before they enter
England and usually engage them in
conversation in an effort to ascertain
whether the French or English has a
German accent Baggage is also ex-
amined thoroughly by inspectors to
make sure it contains no German news
papers or letters from Berlin for per-
sons in England.
Because Of the improper use made Of
American passports by Lieut., Lody OF
the German naval reserve and other
spies apprehended in England, France
and Belgium, all bearers of American
passports are vigorously cross-ques-
toned.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Flushing Only Gateway to Germany

Flushing is the only open gateway
from the United States and England to
Germany which affords q direct trip,
and most travellers to and from Ger
many go by the Holland route. as It is
much shorter than a trip by way of
Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Conse-
Quently the Flushing boats would prob
ably be selected by secret agents OF the
German government.
Scattered cases Of scarlet fever and
smallpox have already made their ap-
pearance among Belgian refugees in
Holland and northern Belgium. Every
effort has been made to prevent the
spread of these diseases in the refugee
camps, but the Belgians are living in
such crowded and insanitary conditions
that it is difficult to protect them
against contagion.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
S AND So MONEY
to Loan on d. c. Real Estate
JESSE l.. HEISNELL. 1903 II 1t. NV.

4.16: July and August. 4.22i2 october
and November. 4.32ia: January and
February, 4.3Sl-.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

PROBATE COURT-Justice Mccoy.
Estate Of Elizabeth K Birdsong: petit
tion for probate of will filed; attorney
Frank Stetson.
Estate of Laura A. Bradley: petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney
Frank Stetson
In re Nellie Madison: petition to ap-
point guardian filed: attorneys, A. w
Scott and w. c. Martin.
Estate of Isabelle Molihan; order to
pay debts; attorney, George e. Cert
man.
Estate Of Mary Maloney: order to pay
debts; attorney, George Z. Gertman.
Estate of Fannie r. Barker; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to National Savings
and Trust Company: attorney. Frank
Stetson.
Estate of Edward C. Younger: decree
ordering sale of real estate and con-
fi~r7,inr auditors report; attorney, c. S.
Williams.
Estate of Mary Louisa Holt: letters
of administration granted to John H.
Holt; bond, $500: attorney, j. Nota Nc
Gill.
sell personal effects; attorney. Fred
erick c. Bryan.
Estate Of Henry Gannett: petition for
nrobate of will filed; attorney, S. r.
Bond.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Executive Council Meeting.

President Fleming has called the execu-
tive council of the District Bankers As-
sociation to meet at the Union Trust Com
pany Friday afternoon at 3:15 for
the transaction of such business as may
be presented
Evening star., 1914-11-24
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An.
derson

BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Mccoy.
In re Edward Crump; adjudication
and reference to r. D. Quinter, referee.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson.
United States agt Camphorated Red
Cedar Compound: seven cases Buffalo
lithia water, and 140 cases lavender
camphor compound: DEGREES Of con-
demnation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called tho nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used simple
mixture OF vegetable oils that relieve
all stomach and intestinal ailme'lts
and keep the bowels free from foul.
poisonous matter. The stomach is
left to perform its functions norm ally.
Mir. Geo. II. Mayr, a leading firug-
gist of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy in a short time. The de-
mand is so great that he imports these
oils from France and compounds them
under the name of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. People everywhere
write and testify to the marvellous
relief they have received using this
remedy-one dose will rid the body
of poisonous accretions that have &C
cumulated for years ard convince the
most chronic sufferer from stomach,
liver or intestinal troubles. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Rudolph. Knaul. and drug
gists everywhere. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
SCHLESWlG ITEMS
|. ;: : i: : :: ;: - ;: ;: /: s: :: : ::

Henry Marquardt transacted bus
mess in Charter Oak lest Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Weigand visited
friends in Ida Grove last Monday eve
mig.
VIM. koepke Of Deinson, was calling
on friends here last Tuesday evening.
Miss Hannah Stegemann was shopp-
ing and calling on friends in Denison
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claussen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Rusch
motored to Davenport last Wednesday
for couple of weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
Rudolph Christensen went to Char
ter Oak Tuesday for a couple of days
visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen motored to
Denison Wednesday afternoon for
short call on friends.
Edward MeentZ, of Ida Grove, was
calling on friends here last Tuesday.
Andy Bell, of Denison, was calling
on his many friends here Tuesday
evening.
Miss Martha Christensen. of Charter
Oak, was pleasant caller at the T. f.
McGrath home lest Tuesday evening.
On last Monday afternoon the barn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
JACKSON ITEMS.
;: = = = y = = = = = ): ;: !. ). :, ;:

| The past week has been a busy one
with the armcrs.f who have been har-
vcsting oats. The crop looks as if it
would be large, but 4 little light in
weight.
Clarence McKinnon is helping his
uncle, S. J. Jams, with his farm work
| this week.
Thomas Brogan autoed to West Side
Saturday to attend to some business
matters.
Miss Luhl Dixon called at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Gus Andersen, Fri
day.
Seth Calderwood spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denison attending the chau-
tauQua. He was very much pleased
with the entertainments.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dose. of Ar
cadia, we're callers at the r. Drums and
John DOhse homes Saturday and Sun
day.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Jams were enter
tanned at the JAMS home Saturday eve
ming in honor of the hostess birthday.
The celebration was to have taken
place the 18th, but Mr.. kock, the mu-
scian, was unable to be present as he
was engaged at the Winfang home.
John G. Dohse has nearly completed
the addition which he is building to
his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aucn and John
ock attended the chautauqI<ua at Wall
Lake Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers and son
enjoyed Sunday at the Fred tickers
home.
Miss Mary Dettbarn and brother,
Emil, and the Nock brothers autOcd to
Lanesboro to spend Sunday with their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
kOck.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Novotne
on Friday, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rickers and children and
the Dixon brothers were Sunday guests
at the Gus Andersen home
VIM. Rickers and Herman Stark Wis
tied friends in Jackson Sunday.
Listen to the good reports from the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
Biggest Industry Of Kind in World

Everybody knows about Ivory soap,
but very few people realize what a
tremendous demand there is for it
from coast to coast and even in all
other parts of the world
The original factory at Ivorydale,
a suburb of Cincinnati, has grown
until it is town of itself. There is
building after building, oil tanks with
out number, nterlacing railroad
tracks, great freight trains departing
with case after case of Ivory, other
trains of tank cars unloading their
contents day and night. Indeed, one
needs but a birds eye view of this
great plant to realize that here is one
of the worlds giant industries.
But it is hard to believe that two
other plants of equal magnitude are
needed to supply the demand for this
company's product. That is the truth
of the matter, however. At Kansas
City and Port Ivory, N. Y, are factor
les that are equally impressive and,
like the Ivorydale plant, they are
taxed to their capacities to supply
the trade in the territory which looks
to them for Ivory soap.
To paraphrase Lincoln's saying, a
good product like Ivory soap seems
to please not only some of the people
all the time and all of the people
some of the time, but all the people
all the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
HANOVER ITEMS.

John Schlimmer, Reinhold Kruger
and Ben Schlic were Charter Oak Wis
itors Tuesday evening.
Otto jain and Albert Rabe were in
Charter Oak Tuesday evening.
Reinhold Kruger took Henry Rem
mes and family over to the VIM. Rem
mes home for a few days visit last
week.
John Henning was business caller
in Charter Oak Tuesday.
VIM. Kruger visited at the John
Schlimmer home over Sunday.
John Bunk and son, Charley, were
Charter Oak callers Tuesday after
noon.
Ben Schlie helped Reinhod Kruger
put up hay Monday and Tuesday.
John Schlimmer hauled oats to Char
ter Oak Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kruger were
shopping in Kenwood Wednesday.
VIII Strissel is visiting at the home
of his brother, Albert, for few days.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Schlim-
mcr. Wednesday 10 pound boy.
Reinhold Kruger drove to Charter
Oak Saturday evening.
John Lehman was working rOr John
Henning few days last week.
John Schlimmer marketed hogs at
Charter Oak Friday.
Henry Remmes and Otto jain were
in Charter Oak Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Two Acres Put Bou :
Through College Course
Lad Of Seventeen Clears $500 From Two Acres by
industrious Truck Gardening

of $500 from two within few months the record
~ by Glenn Trap, boy.
The who formerly carrier paid for his land with
the onions rise madc. addition other vcge
tables. d: 3.
enough money to college the incentive for
ground Beaver Gardens miles north Of De ones
neruba The land him $780, and he made the first
money that he had earned saved while carrying
papers
THE BOY ERECTED LIVED
THERE DURING SUMNER DOING COOKING WORK.
ING FROM DARK HIS SMALL FARM. PLANTED
THE ONIONS, PUTTING IN FEW MEL
oNs POTATOES SWEET THINNING
CROP EARLY IN SUMMER
ONIONS THE HARVESTED ARE RECOGNIZED
EXPERTS 70 BE ABOUT QUALITY
LAST HE TOOK OUT NEARLY 600
BUSHELS ONIONS, RECEIVED u eusHEL.
HIS kEL oNs POTATOES BROUGHT
ADDITIONAL INCOME.
Within Trapp expects have sufficient funds to
full college His with his two is considered
excellent example of the possibilities of intensive farming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
SUCCESS IN IOWA
{ Commission Boosts
Success In Iowa

&c UCCFsS Iowa. the slogan of this monthly page which be-
sent out to papers throughout Iowa by the Greater Iowa Pub
LEFTY Commission Members of this commission H. NJ Har
wood secretary of publicity at the State University of Iowa. H. N
Whitney, publicity expert the State Agricultural society, and
W. Bcckmn professor of journalism at the Iowa State college at
Bert n Mills of es Moncs newspaper writer and magazine
edits the All of these tel Iowa.
THIS WILL TELL STORIES SUCCESSES REEkEEPNG
RAISING. HORSE GROWING
OF AppLE AGRICULTURAL
ENoEAvoR. SUCCESS THAT IOWA HAS
AS MANUFACTURING STATE IN THE
BUILDING ORCHARDS. THE LANDS AND
UP TO DATE FARMING METHODS APPLIED WILL
PROVE THAT SPELLS SUCCESS.
SUCCESS IN IOWA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
Watermelons Yield Over
500 an. Acre In Iowa

~ on 1IProN LIVING coNEsvLLE RENTED FARM
X SPRING. PAYING $1,000 CASH RENT TWENTY TWO
ACRES WERE PLANTED wATERMELoNs, PRODUCING MR.
Upton AN INCOME $780, AFTER or
PRODUCTION HE STILL HIS WATERMEL
ON RECEIPTS THE FARM AND LEAVE
A NICE SOMETHING LIKE $1,000!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
Gold Mines In loWa's
Prize Apple Orchards
fHalf. Value
Of
Land Back

~ NE HUNDRED AVERAGE AN.
IL NuAL PROFIT EXPERT saPPLE GROWER IOWA.
coRD!Ne 7o>c. HAMBURG. Think HALF
THE VALUE OF THE.LAN0 RETuhNED EVERY YEAR,
oneof the big apcrasers of the state He has
Hamburg which known apple raising
lie tells very ntercsngshngs about the business
THREE MNcERt BOUGHT A TWELVE r..
cHARD or JoNATHANs $780, s47oo
WELL EvERYYEAR. LAST YEAR
TURN ONLY $780,
produce cachedr the apple business Mr.
Pruning spraying mung and otherwise caring for the
perfect Of hired he and the gathering and
kcting apples process where labor is big item of
pcn all these things Mr. ince thinks that the who
he has his orcdSstarted make net profit
800
THE WEATHER DOESN'T AFFecrTHosE WHO TAKE THE PROPER
PRECAUTIONS IN APPLE GROWING. MR. MaNcER SAWS
SYSTEM FREPo7s BIG oRcHAao. WHEN THERE
SETS THE smuoeEs WITH CRUDE
AS THE FUEL. a CEMENT
CAPABLE
Hamburg where the Mnccr apple farm located in the district
Of the famous Missouri loose clay This soil peculiarly adapted
growing apple trees and apples 1t unique that it only
the Missouri this country and along the Rhine and
the Europe AS result of tsnaua advantage of the
biggest farms the state have bccncveopcd around this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

1t may be all right when motorist.
to show his skill, makes complete
circle around another machine, but it
would hardly seem necessary to do
it on a steep mill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

1t is hoped that Lieut.. Porte on his
daring flight across the ocean does
not fall into the water before he gets
out of sight of land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Dcnison chautauqua: Fine music"
Good singing" and ''EXccllen speech
es."
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jams spent Sun
day at the S. j. JAMS home.
Herman Buck shipped four loads of
cattle to Chicago Saturday evening. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

For some strange reason Congress
refuses to spend several weeks in de-
batting the Albanian question, although
that would help delay the trust bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The smart newspaper fellows who
used to draw cartoons of Uncle Reub
ems whiskers are now editing the
columns of farm hints.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

After spending the permanent work
appropriation in raking muck from
cutters into the center of the high
ways, many roadmakers go home with
confidence that it will last until the
next rain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

This driver, H. the Lincoln
Highway tho
Lincoln Highway been
Ohio the Mississippi the
third official Lincoln
highway
bem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Most vacationists lose their trunk
key before getting to their destina-
ton, but the lock can always be
opened with an axe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Things have been rather dull in
Mexico since Vera Cruz was taken,
but the newspaper boys could always
sell column story on how Hucrta
was going to resign the next day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, l year only 4flUU
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26

The spring styles for women will be
a revelation says a dispatch from
Paris, No revelation will surprise US
after all we have seen this winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
The Wronu BERTHE,

Sir Francis BERTHE was once the CEN
ter of an amusing middle at Windsor.
1t happened during the reign of
Queen Victoria. when Sir Francis was
permanent under secretary of state for
foreign affairs. Wanting to consult
Lord Ponsonby about certain matter
he telegraphed to him at Windsor:
"Shall be down tonight. BERTHE"
The telegram was shown to the
queen, and as BERTHE was the name she
always used to her son, the late King
Edward, she came to the conclusion
that he was going to pay her an I'M.
expected visit. When Sir Francis ar.
rived he was considerably taken aback
at the elaborate preparations that had
been made to receive him, and the old
queen laughed heartily at the trick he
had all unconsciously played on her.
but when he was leaving she suggested
that he should in future sign his tele-
grams in some other way.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
Classic Ruses.

Palmerston used to greet all whom be
did not know with How dye do. and
how's the old complaint?" which fitted
all sorts and conditions of men. Trivial
illustrations. indeed. which we may
dismiss with this single note of recog-
milton. that they are every whit as
socially sincere as literal truths" told
often in such Il way rs to create an
entirely false impression.
At times the rllSe rises into a fine
art. recall the cunning artist who
painted the beautiful Iriss girl. twice
4 duchess. with Il sunhower chat turns
from the sun 10 look at her. and Mrs.
GaSbairs heroine. who. as amateur
CLERK. tries 10 make the Old book 6eepeI
forget that size Is "a woman by wits
Ting. \ millionaire peasant OF Rus
sia wished Ln%ei - give piano lessons
TO his daughter. hat in order to lessen
the cost Thought that she might DO
without learning the black keys. The
master sat down ut the piano and
played Chopin's etude on the black
keys SO divinely that the father ex-
claimed: The devil take the 3 ru-
bles! She shall learn to play on the
black keys too."-Atlantic Monthly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26
A Swell Colored Wedding.

'Twosouls with but single thought,
two hearts that beat as one".
At the Colored Baptist Church in
Lancaster KY. at O'Clock P. M. On
Thursday March 10Th, Mr.. Charles
Bottoms will lead Mrs. Jennie Gentry
to the HymeneaI Altar.
Your presence is requested.
The above invitations were sent out
by DR.. w. Nc. Elliott, who seems to
have stood sponsor for the bride, not
withstanding the fact that the marriage
ceremony would deprive Mrs. Elliott
of a faithful and efficient cook who had
been with her for years. The invita-
tons were received by great number
of white people in Lancaster, who to
the number of nearly a hundred res
ponded. Mr.. Richard Burton of
Bryantsville seems to have been deeply
interested in the groom, as he brought
him to town in his automobile and as
sisted in the preliminary arrangements.
Promptly at the given hour the bridal
party entered the church, where in
splendid style, nnder an arch of white
chrysanthemums and smilax, they were
made man and wife, the officiating
minister being Rev. Burns. principal of
the local colored school, and the cere-
mony was as impressive one as wehave
ever heard.
The bride wore white chiffon dress
made over blue messaIine and bridal
veil of net and chiffon and carried a
bridal boquet OF red carnations and
lilies of the valley; the bridesmaid,
Cynthia Burnam, wore a white E,essa-
line dress made over blue. The groom
and his best man, Jerry Mayfeld, both
wore conventional black. The pre-
sents which were received by the happy
couple were numerous and many Cf
them handsome.
These are two OF our most worthy
colored people, neither Of Them new TO
matimoay, It being Aunt Jeonia's'
second venture, While Charley IS hoard
ing the matrimOa..i craft .or 5la second
time, AMI there was present boh
children and grandchildren o. his TO
witness the Ia,est embarkation.
During the wait Cor the bridal party
to make their appearance the waiting
guests were treated to some splendid
vocal sacred music by quartette COM
posed Of Will johnson, Herbert Bur-
dett, Milton Sneed and Bessie Miller,
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The wedding March ,Mendellschon' S"
was played by the wife of Prof. Burns,
and was performed in a very credi-
table manner.
This worthy couple by lifetime of
honesty and faithfullness have won the
esteem and high regard of many of the
white people of the county, especially
those whom they have served SO long and
faithfully, and these took pleasure in
showing their appreciation by assisting
in making their wedding a success.
Their future home will be at Mr., Rich
ard Burton's place near sBryantsville,
where they are followed By the well
wishes of many friends, both white and
colored.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-26

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 800
For County Offices. ......-......- lO.OO
For State and District Offices. 1900
for Calls. per line. 10
For Cards, per line $4,000. go. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
line .... ........-..-.. III
Obituaries, per line. .O5