davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
Mrs, S. T. Oliver Gets Back Her
Health in Spite of Fears Of
Experts. -.

Mrs. S. 7. Oliver, of 1926 East High
street, Davenport, Iowa, was SO ill
that her physicians told her she must
go to a hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, he says,
as gall stones.
She was able to move about but lit
tle-so go any distance was torture.
Mrs. Oliver was then in Miami, Flor
ida.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. Then she wrote:
81 am greatly Obliged to you for
your wonderful stomach remedy.
had been very, bad with gall stones
and the doctors said | would have to
go to the hospital. Last February |
sent to you from Miami, Florida, for
a treatment, and when | received it
could not walk a block.
81 never have had pain since
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Theater goers are demonstrating
that they appreciate good drama pro-
duced in an able and elaborate manner
by the way in which they have been
patronizing the advance mail order
sale for the big spectacular play,
Joseph and His Brethren" which is
now playing at the Brandeis theater,
Omaha.
The Liebler company have preserved
intact the cast OF eminent players that
first presented the play at the Cen
tury theater, New York, last season
and also have kept the scenery, cos
tunes and properties that were used
in the twelve scenes and four acts OF
the play during the initial run. The
theater goers and public of this city
and surrounding towns are showing
their regard for the manner in which
the producers and managers OF 90
seph and His Brethren have kept
faith with them by patronizing liber-
ally the advance sale. Mr. Parker's
play has wide appeal and interests
not only the regular playgoers, but al
SO the people who represent the edu-
cational interest, the church interest.
musicians and people musically in
clined. as we'll as the great mass who
are seldom seen inside the wall OF a
theater.
On account of the length of the per-
formance of Joseph and His Breth-
ren" the curtain will rise promptly at
s o'clock at night. and promptly at 2
O'Clock at the matinees. The produc-
ton comes here direct from it's pro-
digiously successful Chicago engage
ment at the Auditorium.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Mrs. NJ. Shupiter, OF Vail, was /;
pleasant caller in Denison Monday.
i Mr.. l.. T.. Poitevin, OF Dow City
transacted business in Dcnison Mon
day.
David Clarke Jr. was up from Wes1
Side Friday spending the day witt
] sricnds.
Mr.. Arthur King expects to leave
this week for California where he
will spend the winter months.
Miss Flora lseminger and Miss
Alice Stevens were in Logan Sunday
spending the day with Mrs. Joe Mills
| Mrs. Carl Onken returned to hel
home near Schleswig Monday after a
few days visit in Denison with her
mother.
Miss Della Mcbride returned home
from Defiance Monday evening where
she has been for three months visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Sibbert went
down to Omaha last Saturday to hear
the grand opera which is being given
at the Auditorium.
Mr.. Ed. Remde, of Dunlap, was a
business visitor in Denson yesterday.
While in the city he made the Review
Office pleasant call.
Miss Edna Newman returned last
Wednesday to her home at Defiance,
otter few days visit in Denison with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Servoss.
DR.. C. w. Carr returned last Friday
from Craik, Sask., Canada. where he
has been looking after his land inter-
ests. The doctor will remain in Deni-
son until spring.
Mrs. Grace Lockard and little son
returned to their homo in Chicago
Saturday evening after few weeks
visit In Denison with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Temple.
A fine new flag is now flying from
the mast OF the new federal building
at the top of, the dome The flag was
furnished by the government and is
to be flown each day throughout the
yeaI. IS
Mrs. William Savery and Mrs. o. G.
Savery We're called to Woodbine last
Wednesday on account Of the death
OF their brother, Mr.. James Grinnell,
which occurred the day before at his
home near there
L. w. McAhren was down from
Sioux City one day last week visiting
with relatives and friends. He is con-
nected with the Union Serum com
pany at that place and holds a very
responsible position.
Mrs. d. o. Johnson left Sunday for
Omaha, where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Ed Phelan. Mrs. Johnson will
consult specialist while there in re-
gard to her health, which has not been
the best for the past few months.
Carl Burke returned to Green Riv,
er.;Wyo., last Friday, being called here
on account of the death OF Mr.. H. d.
McWilliams. Mrs. Burke will remain
for a more extended visit with rela-
tives at Charter Oak and Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Battle
Greek, Iowa, stopped off in Denison
Monday for visit with his grandfather
Mr.. M. L. Branch. MIR. and Mrs.
Smith left that night for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. ]. IT, Haugh has been confined
to his home for the past week on ac-
count OF a severe attack of the grippe.
We are pleased to report that he is
greatly improved today and expects
to be up town the last of the week.
Mr.. H. Fl. Bye, of Des Moinee, state
inspector of factories, workshops and
public buildings, was in Denison yes
terday investigating conditions. Mr..
Bye made the Review office pleas
ant call and reported conditions in
this Office very favorable.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1914.
Charles D. Harmon and wife to G.
o. Steinhower-Lot 3, block 10, West
Side. Con. $1,000.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Why deny that the. present genera
tion are interested in the fine arts,
when they are willing to attend dane
ing class once week and stay up as
late as the teacher desires?
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Don't examine too closely into all
those mysterious packages in drawers
and shelves. 1t, will be soon enough
to know the awful truth by Christmas.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis, who re-
side near the new power house, are
rejoicing over the arrival at their home
of fine twelve pound boy which
came on Monday morning.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

There is a feeling that Dad should
increase his allowance all around SO
that the family could give him some
nice Christmas presents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Williamsport, and was designed to
prevent the use of shoddy, second
hand materials or materials from hos
pitfalls or sick rooms being used in man
u~facture, to require sterilization of all
materials and to provide that tags CIV
ing facts about the materials and
manufacture should be attached to
each mattress.
According to reports by inspectors,
violations of the law, both in manu-
facture and in failure to attach tags,
have been found and warnings have
been given. 1t is probable that the
arrests will be made without further
warnings in Philadelphia. The act
carries a fine of from $25 to $50 for
offense.
Over forty prosecutions have been
brought by the department in the last
three weeks for violations of the en-
ployment acts. In some cases it was
found that women were being en-
ployed longer than the law allowed,
and in others employed failed to fur
nish information or to abate condi-
lions complained of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Million Increase Reported
in 9th Revenue District

Nearly a million dollars increase is
shown in the reports of the Ninth In
ternal Revenue District for the fiscal
year ending July /. THE month of
June was the best in the history of the
Ninth District" said Collector Fred G.
Kirkendall at Lancaster. He also said
hat he believed the present fiscal year
would exceed the one just closed.
A total of 81, 222,475.2S was collected
during the month from tax on spurious
liquors, cigars, tobacco and by the in
come tax. During the fiscal year the
receipts were $6,151, PABLO as against
IS, 239, 1852 last yea
The list tax Melted $61o,497.99.
This represents the levy on income
from corporation and individual tax.
Beer stamps Melted $1S6,5SS.5O. The
g SSnTfaefnre % 9f 1.i S1sii5S2, 5irar on The the
tax ON spirits netted a return of s24,-
775.S5. Tobacco stamps totaled $27.-
02S.72. The special tax netted returns
of $160,1S6.77.
During the month SS7,S5a pounds of
tobacco passed through the collectors
hands. 22,523.5 gallons of spirits were
distributed from this district and 1885,
5S3.5 barrels of beer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Over a course thai was undoubtedly
one of the hardest that could be
chosen, nine of the twelve riders who
entered the recent Bakersfield, Cal.
300-mile endurance run finished with
perfect scores.
The National Capital Motorcycle
Club, of Washington. d. c., is making
plans for its annua endurance run.
They are also arranging for a hill climb
in the rear future.
Motorcyclists of New Jersey are con-
templating a joint run to the shore for
a weekend outing.
by the San Angelo (TeX.) Motorcycle
Club with motorcycle races and a bar
becue.
Over a field of thirteen entrants, Lee
Taylor won the recent 100-mile motor
cycle race at Dayton. Ohio. His time
was 2 hours, "a minutes and 80 seconds.
In the near future, the internes of
the City Hospital of Indianapolis, Ind,
are to be furnished with motorcycles.
Heretofore they have ridden bicycles.
A Neutrality-suspicious. endurance run
will be held July 3 and 4, by the Wor-
cester (Mass.) Motorcycle Club.
The Krause Credit Clothing Com
pany, of Milwaukee, now uses a motor
The Patterson Drug Company, of MIL
yankee, Wis, has greatly increased it's
business by using a motorcycle for de-
livery purposes. People call the Pat
terson company because they know that
prescriptions will be delivered prompt
1.-The motorcycle cuts out the nom
productive hours" says ]. w. Puckett,
a ~paperhanger, of FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ANNOUNCE ROUTE OF VETERANS
-FOUR

The route which the veteran motor
cyclists will take in their two-day en-
durance run to the st. Louis conven-
ton of the Federation Of American
These old-time riders-ffty strong -
will chug out of Chicago at 8 o'clock on
the morning of July IA. The first con-
troll will be Crown Point, Indiana. From
there the tourists will journey south
through Rensselaer,, Lafayette, Craw-
fordsviile and to Terre Haute. where ere
morning of July Is this unique caval-
eade viii continue its Journey s south nt t9
head directly west across Illinois to
st. Louis, They expect to reach the
convention city on the evening Of the
18th. Silver cups and trophies will be
awarded the old-time riders making
the most consistent performances on
the entire run.
other tours which are being arranged
IN enter the convention city are: An
Eastern tour, starting from Central
erdeen, S. D., and a Western tour, from
Kansas. Motorcyclists of San Fran
cisco are also trying to get up a party
to tide to st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
SIX SPEED.
TEST ON RACE TRACK
Under Official Observance With
Results Certified, Show Distinct
Advance in Engineering

Speed tests of Packard six cylinder
cars at Indianapolis produced impress
sive results which have just been made
public. A Packard "3-3S" fully equip
ped touring car completed 62.4 miles
within the hour and a Packard "5-4S"
with the same equipment completed 70.4
miles within the hour.
The performance took place under
official observance of the Automobile
Club of America and the results are
certified. Both cars were standard with
the reception of muller cut-out, spark
plugs, wire wheels and tires. They
were in condition for fast work, having
been driven to Los Angeles and back
by Packard engineers.
It is difficult for the layman to
realize the full significance of the re-
suits but disinterested experts have eX-
pressed the opinion that the owing
made at Indianapolis marks another
distinct in motor ear engineer
upon the fact that the ability to roll up
this tremendous mileage within the
hour has been attained without sacritc-
ing in the least, degree quiet running
feXibility, smoothness or easy riding.
In a telegram addressed to the Pack
ard Motor Car Company, Carl g.. Fisher.
Speedway made the following COM
ment:
with the Packard '5-4S' at the speed
way of 7O.4 miles within an hour n
of the. most remarkable, If not the most
remarkable, engine trials we have had
at the speedway. considering the wind
resistance and the large fully equipped
car, together with it's weight and the
number of revolutions necessary to
accomplish this result. ] am more than
surprised and pleased to know that
American manufacturers can build a
stock car with this power and relia-
bility."
The cars used in these tests referred
to are the new models which will come
on the market September LIST.
1t is interesting to note that for the
past two months ii has been impossible
to purchase a Packard "2-3S" and that
for several weeks past the same con-
dition has applied to the AS" 1t is
estimated that the seasons output of
the great Packard factory fell at least
500 cars short of the market require
mentS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
COWG|RLS RIDE ALL
KINDS Of "OUTLAWS"
Three Cornered Fight on in Ranks
of Circus Female Con-
tingent

There is a three-cornered battle in
the ranks of the female contingent of
the 101 Ranch Wild West Show. The
three participants in this Amazonian
battle royal are cowgirls, and they lay
claim to the euphonious m of
Bessie Herber, Idgie Lindsay and Bea-
trice Brosseau.
These cowgirls are all credited with
being clever and daring riders. They
are said to do stunts in the arena that
would make most cowboys hesitate.
They ride OUTLAW" horses, they lasso
wild ponies. They dash around the
arena on ~long-horned steers and they
perform other startling feats calcu-
lated to make the eyes of spectators
open wide and to send the blood cir
culating through their veins with a
mixture of fear n admiration.
But the girls are rivals. The daring
feats of one excite the emulation of
the Others When Bessie Herberg
springs on an outlaw" pony that has
tested the skill and daring of even
the most reckless of the COWBOYS.
Idgie Lindsay insists on riding a horse
that is even more vicious and AMMAN
ageable, and Beatrice Brosseau ex-
hibits her daring spirit-and Incl
dentally the spirit of rivalry-by du-
pllCdllHS lHC l6dt.
OF course, all this makes
entertainment for the public and adds
to the thrills of the performance. Dur
ing the next two weeks the girls are
to be given an opportunity to compete
for a gold medal offered by Jos. C.
Miller and Edward Arlington, of the
management, for the best and clever
est rider of bucking horses.
There are nearly fifty cowgirls with
the show, and while they are all clever
and daring riders, they have refrained
from entering the contest, so that the
battle royal is confined to the rival
trio.
In the 101 Ranch there is, however.
a veritable congress of Wild West
people, including cowboys, cowgirls.
Indians from many tribes, Mexican
rebels from Villas army at Torreon.
old scouts and plainsmen, and by wav
of contrast in roughriding there is a
troupe of genuine Russian Cossacks.
who utilize their little Ural ponies and
high saddles, and a game of auto
polo. There will be a parade Monday
morning, July s, and there will be two
performances In Harrisburg that day.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Charles Stroh Defeats
Patton For Rely President

Charles Stroh was last night elected
president OF the Reilly Hose Fire COM
pany. defeating Arthur Patton, who was
a candidate to succeed himself. The
following officers and delegates also
Vfce-president, Charles Hoy; record
ing secretary, Harry Stroh; financial
secretary, N. George Peters,: treasurer.
Edward Gapp, foreman, Hugh w. Boyd:
hrst assistant foreman, Theodore For
shaw. second assistant foreman. Elmer
Johnson; horse committee, John Boyd,
A Jones and r. Fox; investigation COM
mittee, Arthu Blough, II. q. Hanlen
and William Bueher; delegate to State
committee. r. Funk; delegate to Fire
mems Relief. N. George Peters; dele
gates to Firemen's Union; N. George
Peters. A. L. Patton and R, Wenrich
hose directors, William Buchler. Oscar
Blough, E. Richert, George Judy, David
Saul and w. E. Malone, John Miller
was elected chemical driver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ACT IS
To Be ENFORCED
Commissioner jackson Gives Plain
Warning of His Intentions
Regarding 1t

Vigorous steps for the enforcement
of the pure mattress" law of 1918,
one of the regulatory measures which
caused much discussion during the
last session of the Legislature. are
being taken by the State Department
of Labor and Industry and arrests for
violation are threatened in Philadel-
phia. The mattress act was presented
by Representative Ansel Ulman, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
417-MILE ENDURANCE RUN

Fifty motorcyclists have entered the
417-mile Fourth of July endurance run
from Birmingham to Atlanta n re-
turn. and 1t is expected that there will
be at least ten more entrants. A num-
Der of handsome awards are offered to
those making the best scores on the
trip. and everything possible Is being
don to make the run an enjoyable one.
If this first endurance run is a success,
1t is probable that the run will be made
an annual event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Had Plenty of
Money in Bank When
He Gave Sankey Check

After a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Erinser at Elizabethtown. in the
ease of J. D.. Sankey, a saloonkeeper,
Of that place, who charged w. A.
Thomas. a real estate agent, of 20S9
North Fifth street, with passing an al
legged worthless check, 1t developed
that the check was drawn upon Mr..
Thomas account at a bank wherein
he has several thousand dollars on
deposit.
Sankey did not get the check back
for more than three weeks, 1t was
testified, and for that reason instituted
proceedings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Odd Fellow Outing
at Hershey August 20

Arrangements are being made for
che annual reunion of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and Daughters
OF Rebekahs to be held August 90, at
Hershey Park.
The reunion will take in Odd Fell
lows from Dauphin. Lebanon, Lancas-
York counties. An extensive program
is being prepared. Many prominent
speakers are expected. The commit
tee in charge are George Hollinger. of
this city; DIR. G. H.. Member, of Johns
town. and w. G. Schreiner. of Middle
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
WORRY is EXPENSIVE

deeds and other ~valuables in one of
our safe deposit boxes beyond the
reach of fire and burglars. One dol
lar per year is a small amount but it
may prevent a great loss and save
you a lot of worry. Open Saturday
evenings, 6 to s and market morn
ings at eight. East End Bank, Thir-
teenth and Howard streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ALWAYS INVITING

That noon-hour Luncheon that Is
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try n of these
luncheons tomorrow moor Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
KANSAS N LONDON

Where the vast and %cloudless SKY was
broken by one crow
I sat upon a hill-all alone-long ago.
But I never felt so lonely and so out
of Gods way
AS here, where I brush elbows with a
thousand every day.
Harry Kemp. in July Smart Set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Business Locals
IF IT'S A HEADACHE

AIhEADNhSEIE
1t may be due to defective N'sion. Let
us examine your eyes to see If eye
strain is the cause of yours. We are
experts in examining eyes and fitting
glasses and can permanently relieve
hRdaches and other distress caused
~ eye strain. We grind our own
lenses, and duplicate by measuring old
tense. Ralph l. Pratt, eyesight spe-
cialist, S07 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
TO BE A WELL-DRESSED MAN

ton to detail that makes the Simms
custom-tailored garments stand out
among all the rest. 1t is the personal
time, attention and supervision that
Simms gives to the building of a gar
ment from the choice of a fabric to
the finished product that win favor
with men who care" 20 North
Fourth street.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

The abysmal ignorance Of Q great
majority of married American women
concerning the simplest facts and
forms Of business Il amaxino and pa
thetic. Before showing high school
girl Q cookbook and teaching her how
10 make pie we would show her q
checkbook and teach her how to make
q deposit. You have insured your life.
We trust, In favor Of JOUR wife: but
have you explained to her what she
should do with the money II It should
fall into her hands -what sort Of in
vestments to make; with whom to CON-
suit; how to check up . bank pass
bookf
The best beginning for such IN edu-
cation IL to give your wife 1t once
q fixed allowance. whatever portion Of
the family income reasonably belongs
to her for her personal use. There h
no more reason that wife should ark
her husband whether she may have q
with which to buy . pair Of glovel
than there IL that he should ask her
whether she will please sec that the
beds are made and the dinner cooked.
II wife cannot handle her own pin
money intelligently. what IL the use
Of leaving her life insurance -Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
RICH IN PALAEoLITHIc RELICS
Remarkable Find In Welsh Cave Has
Thrown Much Light on Lie Of
the Long Past centuriea.

In q recent lecture In the Old Ccun-
try, Prof. w. J. Sollas. told Of q cave
rich in palaeolithic relics In human
and animal skeletons and implements.
situated near Rosali, In the Cover PEN
lnsula In South Wales, and II known
by the name Of Paviland cave. The
discovery there. said the professor. Of
q painted skeleton, long known a. the
.Red Lady, had rendered It famous.
Recent investigations showed that this
skeleton was the, remains Of member
Of the tail upper palaeolithic race
The bones Of the animals, most OF
them extinct, were In agreement with
this conclusion. the most abundant be-
ing the horse, cave bear. bison. REIN
deer and rhinoceros. The mammoth
was less common. The implements in
cluded objects carved out Of mann
moths ivory, ivory rods. avis and
amulets, bone marrow scoops. and
wolves teeth, perforated for suspen-
sion az necklace. The cave, which
was an ideal hunting lodge for palace
lithic man. was the most westerly out
post Of the race In Europa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
STRONGEST TRAIT IN NATURE.
Motherhood Most Highly Developed
Among the Creatures Of the
Lower Creation.

The contention that the hen II the
most compassionate thing in creation
Is strikingly illustrated by case Of
motherhood In nature reIate1 In Coun-
try Life. A correspondent tells how
In q farmyard were two puppies for
whom the mother had no affection. 20
an old hen took pity on them, and
when she went to roost they followed
her. SQuatting In q corner Of cart
shed, she lifted Q wing and the two
youngsters crawled under for the
night, her chicks Numbering ON the
backs of the puppies.
As proof of how strongly mother
hood Is developed In the lower crea-
ton. two incidents occurred recently.
"A cat, having carried away . young
crow from it's nest, was attached By
six older birds and killed. The other
incident was where q hen blackbird
held at bay q cat The cat hid behind
some bushes, and not three yards In
front of the bush the bird stood cluck-
ing most Indignantly. The cat lay
quiet for time, the bird still holding
its ground. When It Quieted down
somewhat, the cat crouched forward
as II to spring, but the bird set up
again q defiant ciucking and the cat
withdrew. This lasted for 20 minutes
until the cat was removed into the
house.