davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
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that nopt NJ ~ a ~ thA 0afA ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

SiblAy,- Lot IS IEeuGQ4t
sub. q the Nsidrum farm. ana iii
that part OF lot Of the aue, ef
tina peaufAlt farm lying .. 81 oai4
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horn ave from the north Lire pf
the south line Of Fort e.
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part g lets ana :. plat e l9rt
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

lOlt-ror Grading and Pavtng Mel.
drum ave. from the south curb line
OF Waterloo It, to the south curh
line of Mack ave.
John 8 Foley. ~. 1888 II. Of n. .le2
6ts Of Soe "a, sub. oe p. G. ~. Mel
drum farm. n. OF German IT.. :.
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a.-lSS.0 &c Of ". Sf7.i3 &c. Of Q. In.
~ and g, sub. OF the Nel4rup,
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Stills Il. OF lots and 10. Of Whip
spls's snb,, Of lots &c ana 81; Mel:
otss ' Srss:cn. lot Is. last named sus,:;
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ave. from ely. terminus to the. vest
}inA Of Forsyth ave. =. =.
Aknoo l. Harding n. Is II. OF II. -
n, lot. 81, r. o. Davenports.. sub.
81 o. 10. 50 and 10. Forsyth farm,
xfass l. Hardins. n. &c Il. lot g. n.
Is Il. lot 30 and n. rs ~. lot -,
last named sub. ...Part
Lo1S--ror Grading and Paving Lyc9ste
ave- from Q point 100 81. ~. OF
south line OF Detroit TERMINAL
Hallway 10 the south line OF JET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

5SS aRASiss AND PAVING STisSTs-.c..sa;;.sl,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL
AGAIN DEFEATED
Football Boys Beaten at Boone by the
Score of ID to O-Field Was in
Very Poor Condition.
NEXT GAME HERE NOVEMBER 7
Will Play Fast correctionviIIe Eleven
-Denison-Sac City Game for
This Saturday Called Off,

The high school football team met
afternoon when they were defeated
by the fast eleven OF the Boone high
school to the tune Of II to 0. Taking
everything into consideration, the
Denison team made a good record.
The gridron was particularly rough
and the Denison boys We're not used
to playing on a field OF that kind so
that Boone had little the advantage
OF them in this particular.
In the very beginning OF the game
it was evident that the game would be
a close one as both teams were even
ly matched and Denison was able to
cover as much ground as the fast
Boone team. BY line smashes and
end runs Boone was able to carry the
pigskin for q steady gain toward Den
ison's goal during the first quarter and
before the quarter was ended had
made touchdown and successfully
kicked goal. The Denison boys braced
up after this touchdown and it was
nip and tuck between the two teams
until the last quarter when Boone was
able to score another touchdown with
another goal Kick. Denlson was able
to carry the ball down the field for
good gains. but when within striking
distance of the Boone goal that team
stiffened up and our boys were unable
to gain any ground. From the small
score it is evident that the teams were
pretty evenly matched, although Den
ison would like to have had the four
teen points in her favor
The Sac City game, which was to
have been played Saturday, has been
called off on account OF the death of
enc Of the Sac City players, and the
next game is scheduled for Saturday,
November eth, when Correctionville
will play here. Coaches Knowlton
and Weiss expect to get the high
school eleven into good shape by this
time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
MANY ATTEND HOME COMING.
Large Denison Delegation at State
University Annual Home Com
ing at Iowa City Saturday

Quite delegation OF local alumni
OF the State University OF Iowa jour
neyed down to Iowa City last Satur-
Gay to attend the annual home com
ing The State university makes con
siderab bic of this annual event and Il
fine program was arranged for the en-
tertainment OF the guests who were
there by the hundreds. One OF the
big events was the football game be-
tween the Iowa university eleven and
the University of Minnesota, but the
boys from the north proved to be too
much for Iowa and they went down
in defeat.
Those from Denison who attended
the festivities were: c. l.. Voss and
son. Loyal: Professor knowlton, Supt.
G. L. Humphrey. Prof. Jacob John
son. Prof. Albert Weiss. Mr. and Mrs.
G. +. Kuehnle. Miss Lydia Belle and
Carl Frederick, Miss Grace Meyers
and Miss Mariana Sims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
A WEDDING SURPRISE.
Miss Alice Riddle and Mr.. Lloyd Buff
fnson Surprise Friends by Be-
ing Married Saturday.

Miss Alice Riddle and Mr.. LLOYD
Buitnton, OF this city. sprang a com
plete surprise on their many friends
by being quietly married in Dow City
last Saturday evening The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. W..
A. Nelson Of Dow City. and not even
their parents or their most intimate
friends suspected that the event was
to take place. Miss Riddle left her
home shortly after supper telling her
mother she was going to attend the
picture show and met Mr.. Buiiinton
down town. and accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. Guy Builinton. and his
wife. motored to Dow City. and it
was not until late hour that eve
ming that the news leaked out.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Sarah Riddle, Of this city, and is a
young lady Of pleasing personality
who will prove a true helpmate to the
man of her choice. She has been as
sisting in the millinery department
of the Balle-Brodersen store for some
time. a position she has filled with
credit to herself
Lloyd Builinton is the son OF Mrs.
Eliza Butlinton, of this city. and is an
exemplary young man.
Both OF these young people have
lived in DenisOn since childhood anl
have many friends who will wish them
much happiness on their matrimonial
voyage. They will be at home to their
friends after November 1st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
SNOWFALL Showers.

More than one explorer in cold eli
mates has noted the curious phenome-
non of a SNOWFALL shower" The balls.
it is true, are not very big. the aver
age being about the size of hens
egg. but they are true snowballs for
all that-comprcssed globes of snow,
not little Jumps Of ice or hail. \ fall
of the kind occurred in north London
in March, 1850, and at the time it was
observed that the balls seemed five
times as dense and compressed as ordi-
nary snow and in no way to be told
from the usual handmade missiles.
They had fallen during the night aud
We're strewn many layers thick over
a very large area. No cause-eXcept a
doubtful electrical One-can be as
scrbed for the strange phenomenon,
and mountaineers are apt to discrcslit
the stories of SNOWFALL showers told
them by the old guides till suddenly in
the midst of an ordinary storm they
find themselves assailed as though by
myriads OF mischievous scEoolbOys.-
London Standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
ANSWERED TO
DEATHS
Former Crawford County Boy Passes
Away at Rochester Following
Operation for Appendicitis.
FUNERAL HELD AT DOW CITY
Was the Son Of MIR. and Mrs. Lyman
Merrick, Formerly Residents
of Paradise Township.

Dow City. Oct. 2l-(Special to the
Review.)-Lyman MeTick and son.
Vernon, came last Friday from Boil
war. Mo-. to attend the funeral OF
his son, Charles, who passed away at
st. Mary's hospital in Rochester.
Mimi, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The young man had gone
to WatertoWn, S. d.. to work
through the threshinS season and was
there at the time he was stricken.
The case was 4 severe one at the very
outset, the surgeon at Watertown re-
fusing to operate on him. His broth
CT, Ira. who WAS with him. took him
to Rochester where he was operated
on but the young man failed TO rally
and passed away without regaininS
consciousness.
Charles Marion Merrick was born
Feb. 10. 1887 in Paradise township
this county. and died Oct. p, 1914 at
Rochester, Mimi, aged 81 years s
months and II days. He grew to
young manhood here, and received
part of his education in the Dow City
HlSn StnOOl. Litter lie !ilON eu VIII HIS
parents TO Ainsworth. Neb. where he
resided a few years then moving to
Bolivar. Mo. where his parents still
reside. On June 2, 1901 he united with
and was baptized in the Reorganized
church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints at Dow City and remained a
faithful and conscientious member
until death.
He leaves to mourn his demise. a
father. mother, four sisters, and four
brothers. namely, Mrs. Anna Wiley,
Mrs. Agnes Massey, Stella and Win
ME. Jesse, Ira. Albert and Vernon.
The last sad rites We're conducted by
Elder David Chambers and the body
was laid to rest in the Dow City Gem
etery beside sister, who preceded
him TO the brighter and better land
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
BUZZ SAW CAUSES INJURY
c. /. Rudd Comes in Contact With
Buzz Saw Which Inficts
Tarr;hIe Mound

Dow City, Oct 21,--tSpecial to the
Review. &c. l.. Rudd met with a
painful accident last Friday morning
about 1890 o'clock when his hand
came in contact with a buzz saw
which he was using to rig some
lumber. He was in the new addition
to A. \. Luke's harness shop. Other
persons We're in the building and he
was carrying on a conversation with
them and il is thought that this drew
his attention momentarily from the
machine. The saw caught his right
hand. ripping open the thumb to near
~ the first Joint, greatly decorating
the flesh at the base OF the member
and in the palm OF the hand, cutting
open the fore finger, slicinS OF part
of the bone besides breaking it in
two places and saving and tearing
the flesh on the inside OF the third
finger. He was taken 10 DR.. Potter's
office where the hand was dressed af-
ter which he was taken home. Orm
Reynolds accompanied him to Omaha
that evening and took him to the
Clarkson hospital where the hand was
again dressed. Next morning the
member was closely examined and
word reaches us that the surgeons de-
termined that no part OF the hand
would have 10 be amputated. Mr..
Rudd is resting comfortably and his
numerous friends sincerely trust thai
he may get along well and have the
full use OF the hand when it is we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
THAT PRINTER OF UDELL's.
Unique Attraction at Germania Opera
House Friday. November 9th
BY Well Known Author.

THAT Printer of Udell's," Gaskell
l. MacVitty's production OF Harold
Bell Wright and Fishery w. Reynolds
dramatiZation of Mr.. Wright's sue
cessful novel OF that name. is good
straightforward story OF plain people
"a strong, simple, direct drama OF
everyday life, in everyday circum-
stances, in the great middle west.
Harold Bell Wright. who is also the
author OF The Shepherd OF the Hills, y
knows every inch Of his ground, liter
al and metaphorical THAT Printer
of UdelPs' is based on experience and
therefore has the vital human touch
that makes it strike home as a true
lecerdSof. real life. The leading char,
achr iri the play, Richard Falkner, is
a type of thousands and although not
all who are ithrown alone into the
vortex, OF struggling humanity have
the Unborn stamina that he had to pull
himself up and out, yet he is pow
erful character-true to life and i'll
no way exaggerated. Opera house.
Friday, November 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
HALLOWEEN NEXT SATURDAY.
Property Owners Should Be on Look
out for Mschievous Boys-Ex-
ira Prec cautions Taken

Saturday evening will be halloween
and Denison property owners should
take special pains to tie down their
gates, remove porch furniture and not
leave single thing which might be
hauled away by small boys who will
persist in having their fun at this
time We understand that Mayor
Laub will secure the services of sew
eral extra officers on Saturday night
to see that property is not damaged.
The halloween of today is Il great
deal different than it used TO be years
ago when it was largely girls af-
fair. 1t had much to do with the
identity, personality and appearance
of your future husband. Society
queens, aged ten years, were deeply
concerned with this imminent prob
lem. They walked down cellars back
wards with looking glass, threw an-
pie parings over their heads and per-
formed other occult stunts.
Today the boys have captured hal
lowe'en and it is celebrated with bon
fires, running tick-tacks against wiz
dows, rafting blinds and throwing
corn against houses. They remove
gates and fence rails. When you be-
come indignant and appear on your
front doorsteps to protest they vanish
like the four winds of heaven and
one hears their impish laughter in
the shrubbery.
1t is hoped that the boys OF Deni-
son will confine their operations to
nilder things than destroying proper
ty on Saturday evening and thus not
make themselves liable to arrest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

hall. The young ladies are loud in
their praise Of the splendid entertain
ment.
The p. L. O.'s had a very ENJOYABLE
meeting at the home OF Miss Abbie
McHenry Friday evening.
Mrs. Saul entertained the i. II.
club on Tuesday. The afternoon wac
devoted to sewing. after which a very
elegant two course supper was en-
joyed.
The juniors OF the high school eli.
joyed hard times party Friday eve
ming at the school house. Games and
fortune telling made up an evening
OF fun. Some very laughable cos
tunes were worn and the room was
very prettily decorated for the party.
Dainty light refreshments We're served
and the affair was voted very much
of a success.
Mrs. Lulu Woodruff very elegantly
entertained the Penelope club and
number OF special friends Tuesday.
Christmas fancy work TILED the after
noon hours, after which the usual fine
Penelope lunch was served.
The Friday club meets in the club
room this week for the regular pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lutte Seemann gave a very
elegant luncheon on Wednesday,
which was a pleasant surprise to the
guests, inasmuch as it proved to be
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Abbie McHenry to Mr.. George.
of Omaha, Neb. The bride-to-be is a
great favorite in Denison and her
host OF admiring friends congratulate
Mr.. George on his EXCELLENT taste
and judgment. Mrs. Seemann did not
indicate, in her invitations, anything
OF the surprise in store for her guests.
but when they We're seated at the
beautifully laid table with favors OF
golden slippers, pink hearts and doves
with rings, everyone was all expect
ancy. The place cards had verses
suggestive of the occasion and very
soon the secret was out. Covers were
laid for eighteen at several tables.
the pink color scheme being beauti-
fully carried out, both in decoration
and menu. An artistic daintiness was
evident throughout and we predict
that an announcement under such
charming surroundings is but the
prelude to much happiness.
The Philathia society of the NJ. f.
church surprised the young people of
Rev. Boyd's family Monday evening
and all enjoyed jolly evening.
Miss Grace Meyers will be hostess
to the H. Fl. club on Thursday eve
ming at the club room.
Miss Vera Mcnagh was hostess at
a delightful tea on Sunday, which was
greatly enjoyed by the five young
ladies present.
On Monday evening the Woodmen
circle enjoyed one of their gala oc-
casions. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five members and friends joined in
the fun of halloween party. Some
beautiful marching was done by the
members who We're Enthusiastically at
tired as ghosts, COLLINS, etc. The hall
was deliberately decorated with black
cats. witches and pumpkin lanterns.
while an old witch fortune teller pre-
sided over boiling cauldron of Il
love potion. Dainty refreshments
and dancing closed the evenings en-
jOyment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Gov. Clarke is a clean, high minded.
courageous. law abiding and con-
scientious official. He has had a great
Zeal to do with splendid program OF
constructive legislation for Iowa the
past dozen years. He will be worth
much to Greater Iowa if reelected.
His defeat would mean a backset for
the entire state and Il blow at her
progress and prosperity. His success
makes for we'll rounded development
of all Iowa institutions and continual
ton of all good work for better gov
ernment and higher citizenship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
CLEVER 0PERETTA
COMP ANY COMING
Manager krauth, of the Gern1ana op.
era House. Completes Bookings
for "Modern Eve" Company
HERE MONDAY NIGHT. NOV.
The Piece, AS Name implies, Is Gen.
tered About the Modern Wo-
man With Modern Ideas.

1t is quite likely that this city, like
Berlin, Vienna. Chicago and other
cities, will yield to the spell Of the
tunefu Berlin operetta, "A Modern
Eve" which LeComte and Flesher, by
arrangement with Mort Fl. Singer. will
present at the Germania theater, Den
ison, Monday night, November I'd.
The company was at Muscatine re-
Gently and the News-Tribune says Of
the production:
The season at the Grand theater
was opened most auspiciously yester-
day with the matinee performance OF
a Modern Eve by one OF the best
companies that has been seen on the
local stage in years, and no one VINO
saw it experienced a dull moment
during the entire production. The
evening performance was unusually
well attended considering the fact
that it was Saturday night and moth
ing but the highest praise was heard
from those who witnessed the play.
THE piece as the name implies. is
conferred about the modern woman,
with modern ideas of government, and
The part she could play in the general
distribution of authority. Miss Lee
tombstone as Madame Cascadier, the
suflragette, ruled with an iron hand,
while Ted " Almond. who essayed
the role Of husband and general utl-
ity man about the house. furnished an
abundance. OF rich and really new com
edy; though good comedy is inter-
Il IL, Mo I,n-
ing, laugh after laugh that leaves a
lingering smile for hours after the cur
tain drops.
Madame Cascadier. ruler supreme
of her own household. endeavors to
inject the same spirit into the home OF
her daughter who marries Justin
Pontgirand, which finally leads to the
divorce court, but as pretty Renee alb
Solutely refuses to divorce her hus-
band or to make him slave OF the
kitchen. the militant mother capitu-
lates and happiness goes on unmolest-
ed.
There is enough music in the piece
to make it very attractive and every
musical number was received with en-
thusiasm by the audience, among the
most enjoyable being is the Girl You
Married Sui The Girl You Love
Goodbye Everybody Every Day is
Christmas When You're Married.
Wont You Smile and I'm Leaving
Home, Papa
However, one Of the most enter
tanning features is the tango scene by
Miss Gudrum Walberg and Lawrence
Ackerlind. The fact that they were
rpna3tedlv recalled shows the favor
with which they We're received by the
audience, and their ease and grace on
the stage places them in class by
themselves. Their dance was the
GROWING feature of a highly enjoy
able production"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Postmaster Wright has one of the
incest business offices that it has been
our pleasure to visit The office is
located in the northwest corner OF
the federal building and is fitted up
with magnificent furniture and all OF
the conveniences found in city Of
fee building. A handsome green rug
was placed in the Office the first of
the week, which completes the fur
nishin9s. Mr.. Wright is OF course
proud OF his fine quarters and enjoys
having his friends call on him there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following licenses to we'd have
been issued from the clerks office
since the last issue of this paper:
Oct. "a: Lloyd J. Buttinton and Alice
Margaret Riddle.
Oct. %: Martin Schultz and Emm
Schwartz
To the Voters Of the Sixteenth Ju-
dicial District OF Iowa:
We, the undersigned, have been in
timately acquainted with Z. G. Al
bert. OF Jefferson. Iowa, for more than
twenty years.
We have had opportunity in court
and out Of court to see him and view
his work. AS a Judge of law he is Il
man of fine Judgment. He is conserv-
ative in such Judgment and in action.
He is a man to be depended upon and
absolutely reliable.
He has the character to make an en-
cellent Judge and We recommend him
to the voters OF the district.
r. A. CHURCH.
Former Judge 10th Judicial District.
S. NJ. ELWOOD.
Former Judge 10th Judicial District.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
M3ccialYircle5
TsHlENREAsllREHR5
~

Mrs. A. b. Wood entertained the
Coterie club on Thursday. The usual
pleasant social time was enjoyed and
very nice lunch served. A number
of couples were invited to supper at
ter the club session.
On Thursday evening the w. r. G.
entertained TIE S. S. girls at supper
at McKim hall. after which a social
evening was enjoyed at the McHenry