davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
nrI-NInN nr NErERANs.

The annual oncampment OF The De-
partment of Delaware c. A. r.. VIII
be held earlier than usual this year
Commander In chief Washington
Gardner of the Grand Army of the
Republic viii visit Wilmington on
Friday April "a, and VIII attend the
State encampment OF the c.. A. r..
which will be held on that day. I'M
stead OF the first Thursday in May.
the regular day The meeting Is be-
ing held in April. owing TO the COM
mander-in- chiefs presence
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

man. "Bil" Coyno and one other
"Bin' on his team The selection
OF the opposing team Is In the hands
OF one of the members we'll qualified
to an the position. and he confidently
announces that he viii get the Bill
lies Goats.
It is possible that one or more
challenge matches for The eugene
DUPONT Cups viii be held.
rho previous State champions are
now preparing Tor the final contest
for the old cup
The DUPONT Company viii donate
new state championship cup. to be
( competed for by amateurs only, ia a
few days. After being IN competition
tor year final contest among prev
ious winners VIII be held. and a new
cup placed in competition
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
LEwEs BANK OFFICERS.

Special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL
LENES. Del JAM la.-At thc au.
nual meeting OF the directors oi The
Lewes National Bank the following
were elected: John r. ~ipplc, Dr. Hiram
r. nuron. John X. iaylis, Ella S. Dodd
James r. Lank. Dr. r. p. Hopkins and
William =. Carter The directors accept
ed tine provision of the new federal re-.
serve art and applied for admission te
become "a member hank.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
rAyOR sALARY FOR JUDGE.

For the purpose Of urging upon the
members OF City Council the adyisa-
bilitv OF paying a salary 20 James w,
Lattomus, Judge Of the Juvenile
Court. a delegation OF ministers Of
the city viii call upon that body at
their weekly meeting tonight at
which time arguments viii be adj
vanced as 20 why the Judge should
receive a salary
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
GER THIS FOR COLDS.
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

.''From your druggist get two ounces Of
Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe Pie
Compound Concentrated PIne). Take these
iNo ingredients home and put them into a
ha'f pint of good whiskey, Shake we'll !.
Take one TO two teaspoonfuls after each meal
ana at bed time Smaller doses TO children,
according TO age This is said 10 be the
quickest cough and cold cure known TO the
medical profession. Be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound (Conccn.
tratcd Piuel Each half ounce bottle comes
in tin screw-top sealed case II your
druggist Is out Of stock he will quickly get
IL from his wholesale house. Don't fool
the past six years this has had wonderful
demand Published by the Globe Pharms-
sa,iiicai laboratories Of Chicsro.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
DOVE BANK ELECTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DDYEH. del. Jam. l5. At the annual
election of directors oi the First Ma
tional Bank on Tuesday. the following
were reelected: John HUM. William
Ellison A. B. Conner John Cnrrow.
George N. Jones. A. B. Richardson. ~.
j. Banson. a. j. Mageo. Reynolds
Clough John HUM was re-clected pres
ident; George NJ Jones, ce-presidcnt
and John CarroW. secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder TO be- shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tired. aching swollen, sweating feet, use
Aliens Foot-Ease It relieves corns and
bunious Of al pain and prevents blisiers'
sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather shoes. and
for Breaking in New shoes. 10 IS the
greatest confori discovery of ihe agc. Try
Il to-day. Sod everywhere, zoe. Don't &C
cept any substitute. ior FREE triad package,
addreAA Allen =. Olzaxted. L. Ros. \. !.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
TEMPLE LODGE VISITED.

Most Worshipiul Grand Master
Frank Massey and Senior Warden
Andrew L. Sanborn, Of the A. f. and
A. NJ. of Delaware, paid their annual
official visit to Temple Lodge, No. IL,
in Masonic Temple last night. The
attendance was large and Senior
Warden Sanborn spoke on Symbolic
Masonry
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
NIcTRIX AFTER CAVES.

At the weekly meeting of the Vic
trix Catholic Club on Monday evening
the following officers We're elected:
James A. Nagle, president; john 4.
Buckley. vice president; Michael A.
Dineen. secretary; Joseph b. Flynn
treasure; Michael A. Burns sergeant
alarms.
The club has a fast basketball team
and would like to hear from any Sec
ond-class team, in or out Of the. city
having q hall. Address James A. Ma
gle, manager, No. 500 Bennett street
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
DEDICATION WEEK
AT M'CABE CHURCH

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State Com
missioner of Education, made an ad-
dress on Civic Righteousness" at
McCabe NJ. e. Church last night at the
dedication week service. An Inter-
Church Fellowship service viii be
held tonight, when addresses will be
made by pastors Of several denomi-
nations.
Tomorrow night the Rev. Dr. John
Watchorn, of Philadelphia, and for
mer Congressman l.. Irving Handy
will speak on ''The Brotherhood OF
Man and the Knighthood Of Boys"
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
RusHING ~ WnRK

I'm their endeator 60 complete the new
assessment ON the basis OF the data col
lected and submitted 30 them by the
corps ot New York assessment experts
under the supervision OF Fred Lloyd, the
Board of Assessment Revision and Ap-
peals is working hard day and night, to
gct tho tax books in shape IL is eX-
pccted that they will be finished some
time next month
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

Illustrated book on Rupture and It's cure
showing my Appliance and giving you prices
and names Of many people who have tried it
and were cured. IL gives instant relief when
ali others fail. Remember, ! use no salves,
no harness. no lies.
send on trial 60 prove what say is true.
You are the judge and once having seen my
Illustrated book aud read il you will be as
enthusiastic az my hundreds OF patients
whose letters you can also read. fill
out free coupon below and mail today. It's
well worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
NE KILLEn HIMSELF.

Death. as the result of self inhict-
ed gunshof wound while suffering
from Mental alteration. was tho
verdict returned by the coroner's jury
last night in the case of William ID.
Wood the farmer who killed himself
in Spring Alley, on January 3, by
shooting himself through the head
with q revolver.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
AReoNAur wANrs CHANCE.

The Arsonaui basket bah team has
organized and would like TO arrange
games with Old Swedes', Pcnlyn Hall.
Wilson Line. y. NJ. II. A. and any other
team in the city. They announce in
their lineup: Burns. Denney. Mink
Fara. Alan. McElwce Osmond. Bamber-
ger ana Conlcy. Address an challenges
to J.. II. Ryan. 606 West sixth street,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
InLIY FnuR Ar nANcE.

In Eden Hall ON Tuesday evening tho
Jolly Four gave delightful dance for
the benefit of ST. pauls building fund
The jolly Four were the Misses Mary
Ryan. Sara Farrell Alice Riley aud
Mary Murphy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15


io sold for its keen.
JOHN lANhi,sO.
ianio.st. Marsbailiou, Del.
n UHLIC -CuArINia q or
north side humc including inrniiufc'
carpsts and rugs hric-u.brac. bedding, etc
will hs sold nt S1InHAM & son Auction
Store No. fft East Fourth street.
FRIDAY. JANUARY io. 1914,
at 0 % clock. p Dr..
on Brass Bed with Springs and Mat
frcss. cost s4s. Circassian Walnut bed
aud Chnonirr Mahogany Dresser and thii-
fonier. Mission Library suit pieces
Couch Davenport Enumeled. 2.insh Bed
Bufet Pedestal Extension Iabic,A aiN
leather seat dining Chairs. handsome Oak
China C,osct turkish Rocker. two large
Leather Rockers hihrafy Table, 500 OF
Dishes. decorated h hiuci Pictures, frin.
ress Dresser ono mussiVc Brass Bed. coat
s65f fot Mattress Blankets sheets.
Spreads Table Linen Aapkiusi hiN line
rugs ns follows: One Wilton uxll; two
Administers. 0xiai one Velvet, 9Nl-; ono
brussels, exi2, and s.3Sio.o; several
amnll rugs, etc.
This furniture Is aii Ga good condition and
has only shccn in use about eight
months Everything uiI be sold regardless
of price as the owners have NO further use
fo,. these goods. Parties looking for good
goods should NOT miss this sale. fufni
'ture can be examined morning oi sale.
Don't forget the doy--Friday, January iO
1914 at I o'clock r.. M
sTfnHAM & son.
iau12I8I5. Aucfiouesra for Owners
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS!
After Thirty Years Experience ! Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
i Send II On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else.
come 70 me. Where others fail is where /
have my greatest success. send attached
coupon today and 1 viii send you free my
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
DARKrowN FoLLrEs.

y. Luhrie lIii and his company oi siA'
ty colorcd men and women again plens.
ed a big audience at The Playhouse last
night IN "My Friend From Kentucky.
1t Is typical darky show. modelled on
musical comedy lines. and with much
singing. dancing. chorus work and "close
harmony that furnishes much enjoy
ment. Many white people " BE m the
audience last night. The play viii h'
repeatcd each night with matinees to.
doy and saturday
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
That the divorce question Nilhan
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

lot of Wagons ARID Harness. 1ul good
Blankets 10 be sold. 100 pair Rubbers and
shoes Loi of Clothing. Goods of ni
kinds here. Anyone having horses 10 sell.
bring thom in and get tho cash for them.
Lot of goods 90 sell. Come early as J must
start early TO get through hy night This
is She flue fp buy your horses as lhey vill
soon be- getting higher in price Sale
every Saturday ot
WN. II. KLATR's BAZAAR.
Eishth and Tatnall sts.
iani5-2t. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15

LARGE PUBLIC sNLE
AZ KLAIKfS BAZAAR,
ArU RDAN, JAN $50.
700 head of Horses. ln
bend from philadelphia. 20
head from Maryland. 90
head of city aud county
horses. some good aud
Horses Of an kinds here .
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE-f Will
GEFrE-N son az pubie salo at David
january ia. at I o'cioct'
f5,,ses,s..sss....ssssssss ono COW. This Gov va va
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
LOSES WEARING
APPAREL SUNDAY
Orin Reynolds, Of Dow City, Victim
of Sneak Thief-Supposed to
Have Been a Stranger. :.
MARSHAL GOES TO THE BLUFFS
Thought Stranger Boarded Westbouno
Train for Bluffs or Omaha to
Dispose of Stolen Goods.

Dow City, Sept. 15-(Special to the
Review Reynolds was the vic
tim of sneak thief last Sunday, when
someone, supposedly a stranger wag-
ged off with his entire stock of wear
ing apparel.
Mr.. Reynolds sleeps III Dr. f. n.
Rowe's Office and keeps his clothing
there. Last Sunday. shortly after the
noon hour, he went to the office and
found that his clothing had vanished.
A stranger had been noticed coming
from that direction about noon, car
rying a well filled gunny sack and this
is the man who is supposed to have
done the deed. 1t was thought that he
boarded westbound train and on
Monday morning Marshal Meyer left
for Council Bluffs and Omaha to look
for tho culprit.
AS we write this he has not return.
ed and it is thus supposed that the
missing clothing has been found. Mr..
Reynolds went down to the city later
so as to be on hand to identify the
clothing should it be found. Later,
Marshal Meyer succeeded in captur-
ing the thief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
WESTERN EDITORS At PLAY
pencils Pushers of Western Iowa En-
tertaned by Harlan and Avoca
at Annual Summer Session.

The editors of Western Iowa were
royalty entertained by the people OF
Harlan and Avoca on Friday of last
week, the occasion being the annual
summer meeting of the Western Iowa
Editorial Association.
The number OF editors present was
not as large as usual owing to the
fact that recent rains had made auto
ing out OF the question and dozen
or more editors who had planned on
driving to the scene of the festivities
had to give up the trip.
The programm was out OF the usual
order. The commercial club OF Avoca
prevailed upon the Harlan people to
bring their honored guests to their
city in autos for the purpose of see
ing the beautiful country along the
Nishnabotany between these cities
and more especially for the purpose
of seeing the wild deer which infest
the country about Avoca to the num-
Der of 600.
The editors returned to Harlan at
six O'Clock in the evening where Il
delightful programm was carried out.
A fine banquet was served at the llo-
tel Harlan which was followed with a
program of speechmaking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Now Is the Time for the Iowa Farmer
TO Work for Quality.
(By the Chairman OF the Iowa State
Wide Publicity Commission)

(By the Chairman OF the Iowa State
Wide Publicity Commission)
Over in Belgium it is reported that
pure bred horses are being killed for
food while those that escape are be-
ing pressed into service by the mill
tary authorities.
France IL being devasted and will
not be draft horse market for a doZ-
en- years or more. The same is true
of Belgium. This gives the Iowa farm
er unusual opportunities to get into
the fine stock business. 1t costs no
more to raise an animal worth $4,000
than it does to raise one worth $50.
Iowa has all of the natural advan-
tages for great fine stock center. The
Texas, Indiana or Nebraska farmer.
who wants to build up herd of fine
dairy COWS goes to Wisconsin to buy
his start because Wisconsin is re-
puted to be a great dairy state. If
the truth We're told the dairy products
of Iowa are greater than are the dairy
products of Wisconsin, besides which
we have here every facility for in
creasing our dairy business. When 1t
is remembered that the average Iowa
farm contains more than a quarter
section and that our soil will raise
almost anything that COW will eat,
the possibilities of larger dairying
interests are better understood.
Every farmer in Iowa should rid
his premises of all his scrub stock and
in place thereof substitute we'll bred
animals, making at the same time
special study of his local conditions
in order that he may select such stock
as will pay him best. The accom-
plishments of Colonel French with his
640 acre farm out of which he real
ICES a net profit of from $4,000 to
1000 a year show what is possible
in Iowa with well managed stock
farm, whether the farm is larged or
small. 9q 81
Let Iowa be known as the state in
which are to be foundsthe best horses,
the best mich cows, the best hogs,
and the best poultry in America. 1t
takes two things to make market:
First, superior product. and second,
intelligent advertising. Just now
Iowa has great opportunity to dis
tlnguish herself in both.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
OVER THEB0RDER
and BEYOND
'Hans Neethan, Respected German
Citizen Of Near Bell, Called
to His Redeemer.
BORN IN GERMANY IN YEAR 1854
Leaves Wife and Six Children to
Mourn His Death-Buried at
Dow City Thursday

Dow City, Sept. 15-(Special to the
Review Hans Neethan, whose seri
GUS illness was mentioned last week
passed away at the family home in
Bell Wednesday morning. September
9th. He had been i'll about three
weeks, and from the first his illness
was of an alarming nature. He stead
lily grew worse until death came to
his relief and he passed over the
border to the better land. His family
was with him when the end came.
Hans Neethan was born in Germany
Dec. 2l, 1854, and emigrated to this
country about thirty-two years ago.
He came to this part of the country
about the year 1894 and has resided
here since that time.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his wife and six children, as follows:
Mrs. Gusta Jensen, Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson, Mrs. Anna Volquartson,
Mrs. Emma Igou. Ernest and Mary,
all of whom reside near here. Four
children have preceded their father
in death. The funeral services were
held at the home Thursday afternoon,
being conducted by Rev. Frese, Of
Denison, and the body was inferred
in the Dow City cemetery. A large
concourse of friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place. The
family have the sympathy OF many
friends in their sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
BOYER COUPLE
HAPPILY MARRIED
Miss Esther Johnson Becomes Wife
of Mr.. Paul Anderson, Rev. O.
johnson Officiating.
THREE COURSE BANQUET GIVEN
Bride and Groom Well Known Around
Boyer and Friends Join in WISH
ing Couple Happiness.

Boyer Sept. 15-(Special to the Re-
view
On Thursday, September 10th, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Esther
Johnson and Mr.. Paul Anderson at
the home of the groom's parents at
Odebolt, Rev. 0. Johnson performing
the ceremony. The bride was gown
ed in beautiful dress of white voile,
wore veil and carried bouquet OF
roses. Miss Hilma Anderson, sister
of the groom, and Miss Elsie Linden,
cousin OF the groom. acted as brides
maids. and Mr. Richard Johnson and
Mr.. Joe Anderson acted as best men.
Promptly at 1880 the bridal party en-
tered the front parlor to the strains
of beautiful wedding march played
by Miss Florence Hedberg After
the ceremony and congratulations the
guests were served to three course
dinner. In the evening all the cous-
ins were invited. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will be at home to their many
friends half mile north of Boyer.
The bride and groom are well known
here and have many friends who join
in wishing them happy welded life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
DEATH VISITS
FORMER CITIZEN
Herbert N. seagrave, Who Lived in
Crawford and Harrison Counties
fer Over 40 Years, Dead.
LIVED IN sTEILAcooM, WASH.
Was Father Of Three Children, One of
Whom Together With the Wife
Preceded Him to the Grave.

A letter received from Mrs. Char
lottc Seagrave-BeltraSe, written at
Gertrude. Washington, informs us of
the death of her father, Mr.. Herbert
N. Seagrave. who died at Steilacoom,
Wash. on Thursday. Sept. 3, 1914 of
apopleXy. Many Of the older citizens
of Denison and Crawford county will
remember Mr.. Scagrave, who was q
nephew of Mr.. j. d. Seagrave. lie
was born at North Situate Mass, Dec.
"a. 1852, and moved to Crawford
county in the early sixties and lived
here and in Harrison county until
ten years ago when he and his family
moved to Seattle, Wash. He was the
father of three children, Amos. at one
time an employee of the Review, who
died in 1910, Charlotte Belfrage and
Earnest j. The wife and mother died
August 1S, 1913.
Mr.. Seagrave was member of the
Baptist denomination, and while liv-
ing in Denson was a regular attend
ant at the Baptist church. He and
his family made many friends. who
deeply regret his sudden demise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
WILL PAVE Lin
COLIN HIGHWAY
Marshall County Plans Two Miles of
Cement improvement-Marshall-
town to Hell p in Building
MADE GIFT OF 1000 BARRELS
Contracts for the Work Will Be Let
This Winter and the Work Done
Early the Coming Season.

Marshalltown, Sept. 14-Marshal
county will, in all probability. build
the first mile of pavement that will
be part OF the great Lincoln high
way. Word received yesterday by
A. A. Moore. local consul of the high
way. from A. II. Pardington. general
manager of the Lincoln Highway asso
citation, announced the awarding to
this county of 1000 barrels of cement
worth $2700 at current market prices
to go into the building OF the high
way.
The city, county and public gener-
ally will build two miles OF the high
way through this county as q result
of the gift of the cement. One mile
will be built to the east and the other
to the west. Contracts for the work
will be let this winter, and the work
done early in the spring. 1t is esti-
mated that the paving will cost $l3.'
600 in addition to the $1,000 worth
OF cement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
PETITION FOR
CENSORSHIP
City Federation and Committee on
Public Welfare Petition Council
to Appoint Censor on "Movies."
PROTECT MORALS OF THE CITY.
Representatives OF Womenc' Clubs Say
Some of Films Shown Recently
Are Objectionable.

Representatives of the Womens
clubs of Denison have petitioned
the city council to appoint censor
committee or board, whose duty 1t
shall be to examine and approve the
pictures to be shown at the opera
house before they are presented to
the public. The petition says that
"inasmuch as there have been films
shown at the opera house recently
that have been Objectionable and for
the. aid anu protection of the morals
of our city, we most respectfully peti
ton the council to appoint censor
committee to approve the pictures be-
fore they are shown"
The manager of the opera house on
being asked regarding the pictures
stated that he had been very careful
in choosing the pictures and had
written the film company about some
of the films sent out. and the company
replied by saying that all films were
passed upon by the National Board
of Censorship before being released,
and that there had been no complaint
in Omaha about the pictures The
management. however, would adhere
to the local managers request and use
utmost care in sending films to Den
ison in the future.
The Council moved to lay the petit
tion of the Denison Womens' Clubs
on the table and no further action has
been taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

up better in an educational way than
the ten from my beloved America.
This is humiliating, but it is never
theless true. Call upon any doctor of
medicine in Japan, and you will find
a man more highly educated in liter.
ature, language and science than our
average doctor. Humiliatins. but true,
as any traveller familiar with people
and things will readily testify. The
Japanese were an old and proud ma
tion when the inhabitants of the Brit
ish Isles We're cannibals, and they
count themselves a digniiied and hon
olable nation, as have found them to
be.
A nation is as it's individuals are.
No one will deny this. Travel where
you will in Japan you will never be
approached by, a beggar. You will
never get into a fight, or see a fight
on the streets. You will not see a
drunkard. You will never SEQ one
child practice what we call a joke on
another, or upon an elder, to cause
pain or discomfort to the other. You
will never see a child receive corpor-
nj punishment, and you will come
home from Japan more thoughtful. but
q better and wiser man, and with
sincere regard for and trust in the
Japanese and have no more time to
listen to such calamity howlers as
Hobson and our friend Howe.
Louis NJ. Coon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
ATTENDSCHURCH
DROPS DEAD
Drops Dead Of Heart Failure on
Sunday Evening. =.
COMMUNITY is IN SORROW
Church and Had Attended Serv-
ices Just Before His ceath

Charter Oak, Sept. l5-(Special tc
the Review -Ni'r-.s"
Monday morning the entire COM
munity was shocked and grieved to
hear of the sudden death of Mr.. Adam
Iallstein. Mr.. Hallstein has been i'll
for quite a while with heart trouble.
but no one thought the end was so
near, as he has been able to go on his
mail route nearly every day. He at
tended services at the German Luth-
eran church Sunday evening and on
his way home. in company with his
wife and some of the children, was
caught in heavy shower He ran
up onto the porch of neighbor to
be out of the rain, but the run and a
weak heart were to much for him and
he dropped dead just as he reached
the friendly protection. The heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community is
with the sorrowing widow and chill
dren.