davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
WELL KNOWN
GERMAN DEAD
William Stcgerann, of SchIesWig, Dies
Tuesday Evening, July 21st, of
Hardening of the Arteries.
WAS BORN IN GERMANY IN 1e4s
Survived by Wife, Two Sons, Four
Daughters, Four Sisters, Four
Brothers, Eight Grandchildren
SchlesWig. July 2S-Spccial

Schleswig, July 2S-Spccial-
On last Tuesday evening at 10
o'clock occurred the death of Vim.
I,Stegemann, who has been sick for
some weeks. Death was due to hard
cning of the arteries. John August
William Stegemann WAS born July 20,
1913, at Clausdorf, Province of West
Prussia. Germany. After finishing his
school life he was apprenticcd to a cab
met maker, at which trade he worked
until 1870. in Which year he came to
this country with his parents, sisters
and brothers. The family came to
Cedar county, this state, and settled on
farm near Wilton Here he was mar
ried to Miss Martha Margaretta Fliss
on the 21st day of March, 1876. The
following year he came to Crawford
county and moved onto Il farm in Nor
gan township, where he remained one
year and then moved TO the place in
Otter Creek township which he still
owns. In the spring OF 1911 he retired
from active life and moved to Schlcs-
wig. He is survived by his wife; two
sons, Frank and Albert. four daugll-:
tiers, Emma, Hcrtha, Alma and Hanna;
also four sisters, four brothers and
eight grandchildren. Funeral services
We're held at the residence Friday at
/ o'clock in the afternoon and ut
Frieden's church at l:30, in charge OF
Rev. Wetzlcr, intermcnt being made
in the NiSScn cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
SCHLESWIG ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomasscn, OF
Bcrnc, were Schleswig shoppers last
Monday.
Louis Naeve was Il business visitor
in Soldier last Tuesday.
Miss Alma LorenZen returned last
Thursday from few days visit with
friends in Dcnison.
The Misses Rosa and Tillie Bcrndt
returned the latter part of last week
having spent several weeks visiting
relatives at Denison.
DIR. Cheney made professional trip
to Ida Grove Monday.
Mrs. II. ID. Jones returned from
Denison Wednesday, where she had
spent several days attending the chau-
tauqua.
Max Kropf and Lew Pankow Of,
Denison. transacted business here last
Thursday.
u. A. Houlilan and Ben Smith, OF
Denison, were business callers here
Thursday. sa+ ,e'> 81
Miss Mary Augustine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dingcs and Rev. Father Schencklberg,
of Odcbolt, were pleasant visitors at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
THE DOG ATLAST
RECEIVES HIS DUE

Since the of cviZaon intact
his with
following the footsteps of the it
of
friends high pedestal by a poem
o nd his
of the printing that have been for a
something His poem touch
chord in the breast Of all who
(which faithful when all OF heis fail"
His which is dedicated his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

day from Battle Creek, where she had
been the past month visiting her son.
Chris, and family.
Miss Helen Burch, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Stoltcn
berg. the past week, left Saturday for
Dcnison to resume her work at the
Bale Broderscn store. Mrs. StoItcn
berg accompanied hcl to Denison for
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. X. Burch.
Willard Johnson. of Dcloit, attend
cd the dance here last Saturday eve
Ming.
Stock shipments to the Chicago mar
kets last Saturday were: krohnke 4
Krohnkc, cars of cattle; Ehlcr L.
Petersen, 2 ears Of cattle; Frank Jcn-
sen. I car of cattle; lIldia Holm, car
of CATTLE Fred Petersen, 1 car of cat
tie.
VIM. Baak went to Ricketts, Friday
for Il visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spain motored
to Ida Grove Saturday for visit with
friends.
Herman Schmidt, aug. label, Peter
Mohr and John SPAIN motored down
near DelOit Sunday on a fishing cXpe-
dition, returning in the evening with
several nice fish.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Book celebrated their tin we'd
ding anniversary by inviting the M.
G. II. club ladies and their husbands
to watermelon party. The ladies OF
the club bought a lovely casserole,
Which was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Boock by Theodore Rohwer. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent.
Mrs. II. +. Volkmann entertained Il
company Of eight ladies Tuesday al
ternoon. A nice lunch was .,rved
which added to the pleasure of the af-
ternoOn.
The NJ. G. r. club will meet with
Mrs. Theodore Rohwer Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week, and good time
is anticipated.
Chas. Vost, of Charter Oak, was d
business caller here Monday.
Our newspaper, formerly owned by
Joseph Dodd of Des Moines, and edit
ed by John Michaelscn, was sold last
week to w. f. McQuilty, .Jr., OF Cor
rectionvlle, who took immediate pos
session and printed his first copy last
week. Mr.. McQuiliy, while young
man. has had considerable experience
in the business and undoubtedly will
keep the paper up to the high standard
that il attained under the former man
agement. p,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
RICKETTS, ITEMS

b. Runge. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Fehney
| visited at the home of Rev. c. Rungc
Sunday.
Quite few from Soldier township
attended the mission festival at
Napoleon Sunday.
The following shipments are report
ed for the week: r. j. Munster. one
car of hogs 10 Chicago and one car
to South Omaha: A. ~. Hollandcr one
car of hogs to Chicago; Nye Schnei-
der Fowler Co., one car of corn to
Council Bluffs; E. Kaplan one car OF
iron to DenisOn.
NJ. l.. Eunge, OF Denison. visited
the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. Runse.
The Iowa Bridge Co. have complet-
cd their work on the bridge near town
and the county commissioners will ar
range to fill in near same. 1t will
then be ready to drive over. The
bridge looks very good.
THE Misses MARTHA Baak, Rose
Mundt and Martha l.. Baak left Fri
day for Lake View where they will
tuJOs IuCIl NUSttliCAl VI ohS WIN
Mrs. J. G. Behler, OF Ute, visited
her sister, Mrs. j. Cerveny.
Peter Munster is enjoying fishing
at Lake View this week.
News was received here Thursday
of the death of Mrs. Herman Deibert,
at Battle Creek. She is we'll known
here and her friends are sorry to hear
of her departure from this world.
Mrand Mrs. Albert Langhodt, VIM.
Patterson and Miss Emma Petersen
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Herman
Dcibert, at Battle Creek, Saturday
Last Friday night there was a free
for all fight on our streets when four
parties pitched on to one man, and
although the one was well capable
OF handling the four, we can not con
denim such demonstrations too much.
Saturday these parties were taken
before Mayor Claussen and each paid
their fines OH the charge of assault
and battery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
LUTHERUNSHOLD
MISSION FESTIVAL
Hanover Township Church Filled to
Overlooking on Sunday When
Festival Is Held.
Rev. N. Jansen, Of Kansas City, Gives
Interesting Talk on Deaf and
Dumb Congregation
Ricketts,, July 2S-Spccial-

Sunday the Hanover Lutheran
church celebrated their annual Mis-
sion Festival. Rev. j. Hesse, of Lu-
Verne, Iowa, spoke in the forenoon
giving q very good talk on mission
work. Rev. n. Jansen, of Kansas
City, Mo-, spoke in the afternoon. Rev.
Jansen is the minister of the congrc-
cation of deaf and dumb, and he gave
some very interesting exhibitions of
how they are given the holy word. He
also showed how they sang, although
not with the tongue. They sang with
signs and motions and he says that in
their churches not one word is SpOk-
en- but that these people are just as
regular in attendance and take just
as active part in church work as
those that have the use OF their ears
and tongue. A very large crowd was
in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
POLITICAL TERMS.

In the politics Of 10 years age "ra!-
pe!-hagger" WIS. a term as frequency
used as Bull Moose is today. 20 st.
f,,ir MclIclwaN. tho Bruollsn editor.
"" " that expressive but opprobri-
uIS namc
He WAS a very young newspaper
MAN when. writing a headline for a
news article describing the departure
of republican officcholders who were
headed for federal Jobs in the south.
he used the words carpet bag"
which caught the eye of his chief,
MaEton Marble. who at once hal IA
editorial written around that tn ,ugh;.
Thereafter "Carpet-bagger,'. meant
a northern republican who held Office
in the south during rec~onstruction
days. -
The father CT "Copperhead" as a,
p~c..;tical term is unknown. It origi-
mated during the Civil war AMI. was
applied to morn hern men who opposed
the Union cause. 1t is much the mas
expressive as we'll as terrible pol..ic~l
cpi:ret .,er used in America. "ruG-
ably the term goes back to the cop,
perhead" make. g
"MuEwump''' is mild az. milk in, @ n
p~alisen. u wes.hern liz. 1SsAsaapd. Mae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

will stay down in tho heart whern
they belong. Even they have no right
l." spoil IL face by w%rinkiin@ and lin
ing IL.
II the heart is ovcrhurdcncd. don,
go around with II. woc-bcGonc look
think what it is doing to your face.
but. ii you must. have Il good cry. till
relief comes. then make haste Ia hHlht,
the face i'm warm water. followed
quickly with ice water. Dip u thick
crash cloth in ice water and press il
on the face redippinc rs often as it
begins to absorb the heat Of tho skin.
There is nothing like this treatment
to freshcn tired muscles, and, Incl
dcntally. cure depression.
Natures differ, and what seem
causes for worry to some would not
touch others, and some gricfs grow
deep. some pains are hard to bear"
hut why. let them do more harm than
they must. Keep the lips trained to
a smile and the mind occupied in a
definite. %purposetul direction. and half
the worries will flee. while the other
half will have lost their force of at
tack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
Become Beautiful
BALANCE" is THE KEYNOTE or
-'GRACE,.

Many a good figure is spoiled by in
correct carriage Perfect proportions
may answer for 81 statue. but the hui
man form should express grace iii
motion as well as in line. 1t. must at
all times and i'll every place conform
to the laws of equilibrium. Those,
laws arc too little understood. If they
werc obeyed accidents would I've rare.
Equilibrium is the perfect balance
by symmetrical arrangement around
the centre OF gravity. Consider ii
carefully. 1T is. to prcser 70 This bal
anco that. YOU inslinetivcly thrust out
a. hand. either backward or forward
When YOU trip or stumble, us a foot
goes from under Hou," the hand llies
in that direction where it's weight will
tend to coun%tA'halancc- the sudden
shifting Of the Gentle of gravity.
Balance is attained through the
law of opposing wcishts M forces.
and to preserve it best in tho human
body the chest is thrown NY, The head
is slightly hack: II You rest on the
right foot the left hip is thrust out a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Constant worry interfcrcs with the
hearts action and prevents the it's
sues from receiving proper nour!sh-
lnent. lowers vitality so that the sHs
tom is in no condition 10 resist dis
case. 1T is quite possible to wUrry
ones self into ones grave. Now will
You join the Don't Worry Club"
Florence Reed. the well known
actress, wh" is herself ii prominent
member of that optimistic association
says: Worry If. you must, but keep
smiling" which. when you give it IL
thought. is Il smashing good
idea. Just try To smile and look
happy the next time you are worried
to death and note what happens. The
worries will run away--at least the
oncs-and the real griefs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Grace is. Impossible Without Balance.
little to the right and the bead tips a
little to. the left to balance. Ilerc' are
some exercises which will help; YOU to
acquire the habit of perfect cqui,ih-
RUM.
L..chest up. weight on both feet,
point left toe directly at the side,
keeping weight On right foot.
IL: Pushing Yourself. up. rise ON thc
toes and %sranstct the weight. to the
left foot.
HE. Similarly, place right foot 10
the rightsan tlain,sfcr the weight as
befofes Oh: IL = ~
Repeat, PLACING. the feet first for
ward and then beck. pr%actice4th:s for
several days, tI'en.''add the following
exercises: -
j.. Stand easily':a and swing the toe
Of. one foot around in front of the
body til! il is in line with the toe OF
the other foot. Then repeat with the
other foot.
II. Repeat tie exercise, swinging
the toe around The back to tho oppo-
site side till il is in line with toe of
the first foot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
Society Personals

Miss Edith Londergan returned last
evening from Crookston. where she
spent Sunday, visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary E. White of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting for the past few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. r. Smith Of University avenue,
has returned to her home in Mime
apolis. =.
Miss Josie Larson, who has made
her home in Grand Forks for the past
several years, left this morning for
Minot, where she. has accepted a
s~tenographlc position. in the office of
the Minot Auto company.
Misses Alice and Vera Stinson of
Riverside Park arc entertaining as
their guest for u few DAYS, Miss Anna
Bjoin of Crookston:
Mrs. G. I. Dubois of University ave-
nue is entertaining as her guests for
several weeks, Mrs. II. E: .Stinehour,
who arrived Saturday from Duluth,
Mimi. 6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Tho Toy StreWn House.
Give me. the house where the toys are
Where the del,s are asleep in the
chairs.
Where the building blocks and the toy
balloon.
And the soldiers guard the stairs;
Let me step in u house where the tiny
cart
With its horses rules the floor,
And rest comes into my weary heart
For I am. at homo once more.
Give me the house with the TOYS about,
With the battered old train Of cars.
The box of paints and the hooks left
out
And the ship with her broken spars
Let ME step in a house at the close OF
day
That is Uttered with children's toys,
And dwell once more in tho haunts of
with the echoes Of by-gonc noise.
Give me the house where tho TOYS are
seen,
And Til happier he than man has
been
Meath the gildcd dome Of pomp.
Let me see the litter of bright-eycd
play
strewn over the parlor floor.
And the joys 1 knew in a far-off. day
Will gladden. my heart once more.
Whoever has lived in a toy-strcwn
home
Though feeble he be and gray.
Will yearn, no matter how far he
roam, T.
For the glorious disarraN
OF the little home with its Uttered
That was his in the by-sone days
And his heart will throh as it throb-
bed before
When he rests where baby plays.
Edgar A. Guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
KEEP SMILING WHATEVER.
YOUR WORRIES,

-. .slBy Abigail Moore.)
III smen aild wonien could only be
made to. understand the actual physio.
logical effects of worry, surely they
would attune their lives to q. differ
ent. pitch. If they would realize how
1t softens tissues, causing face mus
cles to sag; how it .inipedes .~circula-
ton and. hindcrs. digestion, causing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
To Entertain at Luncheon.

Mrs. II. \. Jackson has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon to he given
next Saturday Afternoon, March IA. at
her home Oh Vernon avenue in honor
"f three young ladies who will he
carly spring and summer. Miss Clara
Wolff. Miss .Alta. Smith and Miss Mar
S3rct Sargent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Mrs. i. r. Colborn and little daush-
ter, Miss Grace. have returned from
u few months visit with friends and
relatives j" Ml mngo
Left for Western Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.. Berry of
Third avenue, left last evening for an
extended southern trip to California.
They will spend some time visiting In
cities of interest. Enroutc home they
will enjoy 4 visit with friends in San
Francisco. Portland; Orc. and other
large western cities. MIR. and Mrs.
Berry will he away two months and
arc looking forward t0~a very enjoy.
able time.
pytIlian Sisters Held Meeting.
The Pythian Sisters. met this aft
Pythias hall on Third street. The
business meeting was followed by q
social session and the SERVICE OF re-
freshmcnts. -.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
masquerade dancing party this even-
ing in the hall and the committee in
charge is making elaborate prepare
tons to entertain a large number Of
guests. The Emarl- Iishman orches-
ira will render The music and a. SPLEEN
did time is anticipated. All guests are
requested to present their invitations
at the door.
-s@
silver Wedding Celebration.
Lisbon Gazette: Laborins under
1.-The delusion that they were going to
entertain the choir who We're to prac-
tice at their. homo Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs, r: b. Ranes made preparations
for company. What was their sur
prise to find tho choir augmented by
The addition of a number of their
friends and acquaintance. forty in
all, who made known their determine
alton of helping their. host and hostess
celebrate the twenty-ilfth anniversary
Of their marriage. a delightful social
evening cnsued, during which de-
licious refreshments were served and
the guests presented MIR. and Mrs
Ranes with a beautiful set of silver
knives and forks. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Hazeltine of Oakes, who were the
only out OF own guests. presented
them with a handsome silver spoon.
The day also being the birth anniver.
sary of W. G. Curtis, he was presented
with a. handsome gold tic clasp. The
~assemblase dispersed at a late houi
all declaring it 4 huge success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
y. W. c. a. Business Girls Club.

The Y. w. c. \. Business Girls club
will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Supper will be served at the
81 by Il talk OF the Income TaN."
and Miss Chrissie Bulge will be the
speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
N

One boy in school beats a dozen in
a po!olroom.
When a married maj keeps a lot
of ready-made excuses on tap his
marriage is something of a failure.
A girl who has been engaged a half
dozen times looks as careworn as q
married woman
A red nose may be no CONCLUSIVE
evidence Of inebrity, but it carries
much of the burden of proof.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

the skin to lose It's healthful color;
how 1t stretches the, face skin, caus-
ing ugly wrinkles, and changes pretty.
rounded cheeks into followed ones
and then. but not by any means lastly.
how it transforms a swect-tcnpercd
person into a nasging one aud \ well
person into an ill ono--thcn. perhaps.
they. would karH : to- 'let tho little
world pass by" y:-t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
News from Palm Beach.

ANSNS III h0tAbs SfdS
The social season at Palm Beach
and other southern resorts is on the
wanc and already nan travellers are
vending their way northward. Mr..
and Ml;s.s Charles s.. Pillsbury. W1lo
have been at Palm Beach for several
weeks, are nov in. Aiken. S. c., visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Flcischmann Of
Cincinnati. They arc expected home
in about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Bell, who
arc at Palm Ecach. Fla, are expect
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Ecll OH their househoat, the Hill
dvct, which is touring in Florida wa
tors.
Play in the annual open golf cham
pionship of Florida at Palm Beach
kept the golting contingent on the qui
Njve last week n the woman's ten
mis- tournament also furnished much
amusement in the sporting line for
players and for large galleries of
spectators.
Mrs. John Birkholz and Mrs. Liliias
Verne Armstrong We're guests at one
of the large golf tennis tea parties
given in the Cocoanut grove, Palm
E;eacl1, when Mrs. Walter S. Harlan
of Washington, d.. c.. was hostess, be-
fore the tea bridge was played.
George B. Clifford has. been spend
ing two weeks at Palm Beach. His
headquarters arc always at the Royal
Poinciana, where he has spent many
seasons. He always joins the golf
contingent and is seen daily on. the
links. William NJ. Rand OF Mime
opolis, who spent last winter at Palm
Beach. Is also again at the Royal
Poinciana.
Mrs, John Birkholz was hostess re-
Gently at a. luncheon at her lake front
home at Palm Beach, the Stillman VIII
la for Mrs. Walter $. Harlan of WASH
ington, Mr.: and Mrs. George w. Gray
of Chicago and Mrs. Lillias Verne
Armstrong. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
r. u. .. sisterhood supper Party.

The r. L. O. S]istcrhoud will give
= supper party this evening at the
h0n1e of Mrs. O. G.. Libby OH South
Sixth street. Their guests will include
the husbands and brothers of the
members. a delicious picnic supper
will he served at $40 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the Is. ]. l.. initiation ccrc-
monies. when the guests will be in
itiated in the mysteries al the order.
Tho new members will pay their in
itiation fec by cscorting the members
of the Sisterhood. to the metropolitan
opera house. where they will witness
Peg o. My Heart"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
Special Free Offer.

In order to introduce quickly
oIlr fresh ronsted CSC DACOTAH.
BRAND COFFEE in the homes
throughout the state of North l1a-
kota and western Minnesota with a
cash ordcr of $1.0O VIC will send
by parcel post prepaid 5 pounds
OF this famous coffee and give.
away absolutely FREE one .DA-
COT.AH silver and icwelry polish
ing cloth, it cleans and polislles
silvcrwarc and jcwelry like magic
and does The work of $500 worth
of silver polish. The finest and
simplest thing out for keeping the
brass and nickle bright on auto
mobiles. harness, etc; everyone
should have one; cloth alone will
be sent postpaid for CSC. We
guarantee the coffee and the
cloth to give the best of satisfac-
ton or refund the money. Send us
an order at once and enjoy a cup
of real FRESH ROASTED COZ
FEE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

The regular Eastern Star silver tea
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
-llemcF Of. Mrs. George W. Gets, .S5j
Belmont Venue. The hours will he
from 2 to . O'Clock and a cordial in.
Nitation is extended to all members OF
the order, whether affiliated with the
local chapter or not. The hostcsses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gets,
Mrs. F. L. Goodman. Mrs. B. 4,
Bresec, Mrs. G. 1. Tompkins, Mrs,
W. II. Witherstinc and Mrs. III. Ven.
able,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Mrs. u. r. Colborn and little daush.
ter, Miss Grace. have returned from
"a few months visit with friends ant
relatives in Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

Left for Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen and little
daughter left last evening for Minne-
apolis where they will spend some
TIME visiting friends. and relatives. Mr..
Cohen will go from there to Sioux
City, Iowa, where he will complete
his arrangements for opening his new
Later MIR. Cohen will leave for Il two
months European trip and Mrs.
Cohen will remain in Minneapolis
with relatives.