davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
prLANEss CLUB OUTING.

The Ellaness Club of the Young Meh ;
Hebrew Association will give an OUT
inc 10 pennsgrove. \. j., next sunday
afternoon and Il Is expected that iorty
eouple. viii participate. The party
will meet nj the headquarters OF the
club. at Third and King streets at
o'clock. or not later than Lilo o'clock
and win leave Fourth street wharf on
The IA boat, The committees In charge
ni the picnic j. doing everything pos,
slhie 10 make the affair success, anO
,hev guarantee COED time to every
one who attends,
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SUES FOR ROOM RENT.

After hearing considerable testimony,
Magistrate Lewis yesterday morning
reserved decision in the case of Thomas
NJ. Mullin. proprietor of the Hotel Mul-
lin against Arthur W. Swartz. The
ease was brought to pccoyer S56.3S for
room rent for stephen Rogers, who was
taken in with scarlet fever while at the
hotel several months ago. Mr. Mullin
contended that MIR. Swartz offered 10
pay the rent for the room Mr.. Rogers
Occupicd
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ORANGE IN sOrfAL SESSION.

Members of Diamond State Grange
No. 2. held a social session at the
home Of william Little, near Milford.
Cross Roads last night More than
fifty members we're present Games
were played and refreshments served.
No business was transacted.
The next meeting of the grange will
be held on the evening of July 7. at
which time plans for the annual field
day will be discussed. Field day will
be July 80. Events will be announced
later
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HOCKESSIN GRANGE GROWS.

The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on number af candidates
by Hockessin Grange, No. a. last
night. An excellent literary and
musical program was given under the
direction Of the grange lecturer. The
members Of the class were initiated.
so that they can qualify for the fifth
and sixth degrees, which will be con-
rerred at the National Grange session,
70 be held in this city in the fall.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

FESTIVAL AT ST. ELIzABETH'S.
On the lawn of st. Elizabeth's
Church this evening a festival will be
given and the Temple Club will give an
entertainment. The program is an in
teresting one.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
MR.. BULWINKLE GOES wFST

5. NJ. Bulwinkle left this morning for
~ Paul, Minn., where he has accepted
the position as manager of the Automo-
bile Club, of that city. Mr.. Bulwinkle
mas been assistant to Manager r. S.
Iaite, of the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
pRoGREsslvEs ro HAvE TIcKEr

The Progressive Republican Commit
tee met last night and an informal dis
cussion Of candidates was indulged in.
The committee announced after the
meeting that full Progressive ticket
will be in the field.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

CHILDRENS WASH SUITS
Get the youngster one of
these cool wash suits. They
range in price from soc 10
$500. All kinds, including
Oliver Twist, Sailors and
Russian Blouse; plain col
ors and good combinations.
Special ........ soc to $500
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

audiences on Sunday. both morning and
evening.
AZ 1880 a. M, he tooe his text from
the days gospel ~ am the Good Shep-
herd showing how the flock of Peter
and the Popes is the flock Of Christ our
Saviour doing the same work today as
lie did when He walked in Judea and
Galilee teaching infallihlc truth. and
ruling the hearts of 30OO00,OO0 men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

zthe ysarz gnl6die the B1alIding 10
that part of this great length is put to
better advantage by building deep show
windows. As will be seen by the
picture herewith Mr.. Metzinger is
making good use Of this display space.
The front IS somewhat like those put in
the last two years by other progressive
business men of Minnesota Street and
harmonizes we'll with them. Mr.. Met
Finger also installed one Of the very first
electric signs which nightly blazes forth
to the advantage Of his displays of mems
wearing apparel. The finish of dark
wood makes rich background for the
heavy worsteds and produces an excellent
effect. The X-Ray system of window
lightning is used.
After the first of January carload
new fixtures for the interior of the store
will be installed. These will include
new and modern window shades best
adapted to the display of goods and other
items. The interior of the building is
equipped with the oxygen lights which
are especially adapted to showing cloth
ing because it brings out the coloring
just as it appears in the sunlight.
A new system of handling the business
is also being put into effect. The store
will be divided into departments for
hats, suits, boys clothing, shirts and
other haberdashery items, and each will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
BUILT BY JOHN sITTAUER::

John Sittauer's second house is going
up on Jefferson Street, just north Of
Center at the present time. The first
house built by him is at present occupied
by H. G. Schmidt and family and is
located on South Franklin. It consists
OF SIX rooms, three on each of the floors.
It is large, hip roof frame house, valued
at $4,000. It is not modern and is
finished in yellow pine. This house is
shown on the back page of the School,
house Section with the Hofschild, Juene-
mann and Unverworn houses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
NEW HOME oFTHE CITY CLERK

sSl 4 =
The passer by would naturally think
that the Backer and Bianchi houses
which stand side by side at the corner
of Fifth South and State Streets would
be a great deal alike in arrangement
because they give impression from their
general exterior appearance. They are as
different as can be in the matter.of in
terror arrangement and it would be hard
to say which is the more charming of
the two. We will leave that to the in
dividual taste of the reader.
The Backer home stands with the long
way to the street in bungalow fashion.
For this reason the State Street side Of
the house contains two rooms instead
of one as at Bianchi's. These rooms
are the living room and the dining room.
Between them is a door leading to the
kitchen thru small hall and by the side
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

OF this hall the stairs go up to the second
floor. In the Bianchi house they are
in one end OF the living room. The din
ing room faces the sun parlor in the
Backer house and the French door opens
from this room. In the north side of
the living room is the fireplace built OF
Hypex brick and at each side of it in
the ingle hooks are built in bookcases.
A small den for the master of the house
opens from the living room and COM
pletes the ground floor on the north side
Of the house.
Upstairs there are two sleeping rooms,
bath and sewing room. The latter room
is located in the portion of the house
where the dormer windows are shown on
enameled and back porch from this
room gives a chance for doing chamber
work to good advantage.
1t is in the finishing of the house that
its chief charm lies. The beamed cell
ings and the oak woodwork in the waxed
finish, the cream colored float finish on
the walls, the Dutch windows in the
living room and dining room, the buffet
OF oak, the stained glass windows with
their forest scenes and the kitchen
with its built in cupboards of birch and
the vestibuled entrance, all combine
to make one harmonious whole.
~
Mathison of Minneapolis was the
contractor but Weilandt & Stegemann
should receive the credit for the fine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Owned by August Berndt.

August Berndt has built new home
at No. IL North Jefferson Street con-
tanning six rooms and bath. The lower
floor is finished in oak and yellow pine
and the floors are of maple turnout. In
the parlor the parquet stripe is used.
The house is all modern except heat and
has hot and cold water with full base
ment. The contractor was Tape and
Pullman the mason. Hippert did the
plumbing work. The house is valued at
$1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

sreceiEe special attention. urthsr than
that, card index system will be used.
Each customers measurements and pre-
ferences in style viii be noted on q. card
which viii be fled for use in case Of
second orders, enabling the merchant
to tell exactly what goods will please the
individual. This makes for repeat orders
and gives the highest efficiency to the
sales force as wellsa to the buyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

believes that it pays him. That it does
is shown by the amount of business he
does and by the necessity for making
many Improvements in his place of
business. Mr.. Metzinger is located in
the old John F. Neumann block which
contains the longest store room in town.
Mr.. Metzinger and Mr.. Neumann have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
A North Minnesota Street Improve
ment.

Emil Metzinger who came here from
Springfield two years ago has shown
himself to be man of progressive ideas.
He has been a liberal advertiser and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
IOWA STATE ENcAMPMENT.
Veterans Of Civil War to be Entertain
ed at Burlington in June.

5 The city of Burlington is putting
forth unusual efforts and promises to
make the Annual Encampment of the
iowa Department of the Grand Army
of the Republic. set for June 18th,
18th. and 18th, the largest and most
interesting and most enjoyable event
Of the kind ever arranged in. the
Hawkeye State. The state organiza-
lions of the Wonmen's Relief Corps
and the Ladies' OF the Grand Army
will be in sessionin Burlington at the
same time. The citizens have re-
sponded in most liberal manner
and are giving freely OF their time
and money, in order that the decora-
tons and the general arrangements
may be worthy of the occasion. A
very large attendance of veterans Is
promised and the allied organizations
expect many visitors in addition to
the regular delegates. The program.
which will be issued soon. will pro-
vide the usual camp fires. grand
parade. fine music, novel and beauti-
full decorations, free excursions on the
river, etc. Burlington will give
all visitors hearty welcome and
promises the best encampment in the
history of the state organization.
citizens are taking active
interests and are doing hard work on
committees and all are helping, in
order that nothing may be over
looked or left undone that can con-
tribute to the comfort and the
pleasure OF the Encampment visitors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
"Clean Up" Proclamation.

prevention of diseases which have
unWhoesome conditions 1t is we'll
overcrowded
and unceaned places; that w.
kind OF decayed
|iude.. . -. 8, ,... A.,
past public sanitary conscience has been dee
order to prevent the spread
garbage
streets and alleys
request and advise that this week
Up Weeks and do most
rubbish and waste OF what
through
effort shall be made to keep
shall mouse
|fy.
within reasonable time will be
cleaning will be
charged abuing property owners
other refuse shall at any time
lot the city
fitted with attached
twice
week.
garbage shall not be dumped any place
taken to
grounds disposed according notice there
4th of May, 1914
~ - ~ " ~ - H. LAUB,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
K,ron PEOPLE TO SWEDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. 1. p. Anderson Leaev
Monday for Sweden.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson and four
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester P
Anderson. of Kiron, took the train
here on Monday for New York City,
and will sail on Saturday Of this week
for Sweden, where they will make an
extended visit with friends and, rela-
tives. *. 3. g.,
Mr.. Nelson informs us that he and
his family will visit his mother in
Sweden, whom he has not seen for a
number of years. 1t will be Mrs. Mel
sons first vi1itfto this far off country
and they are anticipating very pleas
ant voyage.
The Anderson family will visit his
father and mother and also Mrs. An
dersons mother. Both. families en-
pect to return to kiron early in the
fall. -. - -.
90 Mr.. Carl Nelson. Of Neumans Grove,
Neb., will care for, the farm Of his
brother at, kiron, during his absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
MANILA CLASS TO GIVE PLAY.
Seniors Are Busy Preparing for Final
Effort Of School Year-Tto Pre-.
sent 1.-THE hoodoo."

Manila, May 2-The members OF
the class of 1914 are busy working on
their play. a three act farce. entitled
1.-THE Hoodoo," which they are ex-
pecting to present on Wednesday eve
nins, May 9th.
In week they will finish their
school duties and will devote all their
time to the play. Miss Osia has su-
pervisi0n OF the work.
Following is the caste of characters:
Brighton Early, about to be married
Observation-Disclosures. Cyril Saunders
Billy Jackson, the heart breaker.
........ .......... John Johnson
Professor Solomon Spiggot. an
authority on Egypt -. Paul Stoker
Hemachus Spiggott. his son
........... Newton McCracken
Mr.. Malachi Meek, a lively old gent
of SO ............. Frank Baker
Mr.. Dun, the burglar. Sidney Gaumer
Miss Amy Lee about to be married
Verna Emery
Mrs. Pcrrington-Shine. her aunt
................. Adah Van Slyke
Gwendolyn Perrington.Shine, who
: does as mamma says .,..........
............ Lillian McDermott
Dodo DeGraft. the dazzling daisy.
............... Ida Breckenridge
Mrs. Ina Ginger. fascinating
young widow -. Geraldine Perion
Angelina, her angel child, age g..
Addie SOwles
Miss Doris Ruffles. Amy's maid of
honor ........ Hazel Barrow
Mrs. Semiramis Spiggott, mother of
seven .......... Faye Woodland
Miss Longnecker, public school,.
teacher ........... Helen Jackson
Lulu, by name and nature .........
.............. LYDIA Saunders
Aunt Paradise, the colored cook
lady ........... Wallace Saunders
Four Little SpiggOtts.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
IMPROVING CEMETERY
Charter Oak Citizens Unite in Beau
i tifyins Homo OF Dead by the
Planting Of Trees, Etc.

| Charter Oak. April 3O--The work OF
improving Zs,tile eelnstery is being
pushed along slowly, owing to an ap
parent lack Of interest. Some grad.
ing and seeding have been done, and
some OF the private grounds have been
improved. BY an accident short
time ago. most of the division fences
we're burned, and now they are to be
replaced with a fine woven wire fence
around the grounds and drives on the
division lines This will work de-
cided improvement, but will cost some
money. Those who have some public
spirit and those who have friends in
the cemetery will have to dig down
into their. pockets to help the fund
along. The cemetary does not belong
altogether to those whose children or
brothers or fathers are resting there,
but to the entire community, and a
measure of pride should be shown by
the community in making 1t present
able in appearance.
Another good piece Of work that is
being done is the planting Of trees. A
double row of white birches have been
set along the main drive in the public
grounds and the fellows are out today
after elms to plant all along the out
side, along the road. This should have
been done twenty years ago, when the
plat was first laid out, but for some
reason the place has been left almost
as nature clothed it with nothing but
prairie sOd.-Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
BABY PORK CON.
TEST STARTED
Iowa Boys and Girls Given An oppor.
tunity to Win Some Good Cash
Prizes in This Contest.
OVER $1,000 GIVEN IN PRIZES
Omaha Union Stock Yards Fund Is
Used in Promoting An Acre Corn
Growing Contest.

Ames, April 3O--More than a thous-
and dollars in cash prizes is to be
awarded to the Iowa boys and girls
this year in pig growing and corn
growing contests conducted by the
agricultural extension department OF
Iowa State college. Senator Joe Allen
of PocahOntas county is providing
$3.50 of the prize money and the Union
stock Yards company, Of Omaha, $500.
The Senator Allen fund is to be
used in promoting Baby Pork Con.
tests and will be divided to give $50
in prize money to each congressional
district of the state. In each district
there will be two contests as follows:
Division Amy Iowa youth over IL
and under 20 years OF age Feb. l,
1914, OF either town or country, may
enter this division contest by feeding
and caring for ten pigs until Nov. is,
1914, when final report will be made.
TO each champion in each OF the elev-
en- congressional districts $1,000 in
cash will be awarded to be used in
paying the expenses of trip to Chi
cago and weeks visit and study Of
the International Live Stock show In
December.
Division ll-Any Iowa youth over 10
and under IS years OF age Feb. |, 1914,
of either town or country, may enter
this division contest by feeding and
caring for two pigs until Nov. l. 1914.
To each champion in each congress.
ional district $500 in cash will be
awarded to be used in paying the ex.
penses of weeks attendance at the
mid-winter short course at Iowa State
college. IT.
The Union Stock yards fund will
be. used in promoting an acre corn
growing contest This contest is open
10 years Of age Feb. 1, 1914 To the
state champion grower. of an. acre Of
corn $4,000 will be awarded to pay
the expense of trip to Washington
or to. the Pacific coast. To each; OF
ten county champions $4,000 will be
awarded to- pay expenses t0f q week
attendance at the ,midwinter. short
course at Iowa State. college. To
each Of 10 county champions In the
western half of the state $40 will be
awarded to pay the expenses OF a trip
to the South Omaha stock yards and
packing houses.
Enrolment in any of these contests
Is free and may be made by sending
name, age and address either to the
local county superintendent OF schools
or directly to E. G. Bishop, state lead
CIR of club work, Agricultural En-
tension Department. Ames, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
PLAIN TALK (pes moine..)

The Denison Review. one of the best
weekly papers published in Iowa.
iubilates over the possession of a
new Duplex junior web perfecting
newspaper press" which the Review
tells US prints and folds 5000 papers
in an hour OF either four. six or eight
pages" This formidable machine
weighs eleven tons, has nearly 1900
pieces and is driven by a ten.horse
power, electric motor. The Review
from the time. the father OF the Meesrs
Meyers, who for SO many years con
Quoted the paper. became connected
with it. has been potent for the right
The. paper dates really back to 1860
when the&BoyeV Valley Record was
established by Hon. j. w. .Denison, the
founder Of the town and then mem
Der Of the general assembly. After
several changes. Mr.. j. Fred Meyers
became the publisher, aud editor. con.
Quoting It except for q couple OF years
until his death in 1898. All will. wish
for the Review q continuance OF Its
well.earned prosperity, - .,,..,,g ..,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
MORGAN LAND SELLS HIGH
J. n. Tamm Sells Old Home Place in
Morgan township to Louie kuehI
for 5000 Per Acre.

On last Friday ]. H. Tamm closed
deal whereby to disposed OF the old
Tamm homestead in Morgan township,
consisting of 24O acres. to Louie
Kuehl. The price paid for this fine
piece of land was 5000 per acre, or a
total consideration Of $4S.OOO.O0.
The Tamm farm is ono of the we'll
improved pieces of land In Morgan
township and has been in the Tamm
family for a number of years. For
the past ten years or more it has been
owned by Mr.. J. II. Tamm, of this city.
Mr.. Tamm found that his connections
with the DenisOn Automobile company
did not afford sufficient time for the
supervision of the farm. Some ten
years ago Mr.. Tamm came within fiji
ty cents an acre of selling this valu-
able farm for 100000 an acre, and he
is feeling much e,ated over having
refused the offer for during the ten
years the land has raised just ten dol
lars an acre for each year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
ORGANIZE Fla'!s COMPANY /
Fire Fighters ut Charter Oak Organ.
ize and Prseent Nit " NJ Mem h
bers 20 thS City Council

Charter Oak. April 80 The fellows
met at the city hall last evening and
organized a fre-ccgnpany subject 70
the acceptance Of the council. For j
long time there has hem 10 flre COM
pany in Charter Oah. owing 10 a diff
ference between the .bpyS and the coun
Gil. but tina. has been haalad over now
and all is quiets The. bsrsonnel Of
the new company 90 u viii be laid
before the council Ii IL follows:
J. +. Deur. che1; Mike Cops. fore
man: B. HI, Rtings. secretary: Joe
Cosgrove. treasurer; w. n. Christens.
sen. John Miller. Glenn Harris,s p q.
Boeck, r. Nash. II. 8. Citizens. %. u.
Haakinscn. Harry Lamp, Edison Glau.
o. o. Collins and +. Thon1ssn. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
John johnson Falls oown.tairs.

Kiron. May 2-John Johnson, who
left last week for Ricketts, to take
charge OF the section at that place,
had the misfortune to walk in his
sleep and fall down stairs at the home
of f. w. Jones and fracture one OF
the bones in his left arm and cut his
head quite severely. A doctor from
Charter Oak was summoned at once
and the bone was soon set. 1t is re-
markable that he escaped without
breaking his neck. as he fell on his
head and shoulders to the bottom of
the stairs. a distance of about eight
feet. Mrs. johnson went over in an
auto and brought him home. He Is
getting along nicely at this writing.
but will be unable to do much work
for about six weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
CHARTER OAK TIMES

The Denison Review this week was
printed on its new press. which is
probably larger than any other print
ing press in a town of $500 in Iowa.
1t is Of the web pattern which takes
the paper in large roll like huge
roll OF wall paper, instead of using a
fiat sheet. Heretofore the Review has
been fed through the press a number
Of times in order to make the com.
pleted paper. but the new press eats
it all up at once. The Denison news
papers seem to be vying with each
other for the name of having the best
plant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

Iowa can boast. 1t is a Duplex Junior
web perfecting press and has capac-
'ity Of 5000 an hour. 1t is not clear to
us why the Review should need such
press. bu: it is their own business,
and they have a right to own it If they
want it. Pride in their institution is
doubtless what prompted them to buy
it. There is no disputing the fact tbst
mechanically the Review is one of the
handsomest papers in Iowa. If we are
any Judge it is publishing a paper far
in advance of what the town Of Den.
ison would justify.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
BOY PRISONER IN 10 INCH PIPE.
Willie Conner, of Cambridge, 6 Wears
Old. Has a Strange and Possib.
~ Fatal Accident

Jererson-W'illie Conner. of Cam
bridge, who was reported lost last
Monday evening was found Wednes-
day afternoon in an old abandoned
ten inch piped well where he had been
for almost 48 hours.
Willie, who Is only 6 years old, did
not come Monday night. but his moth
CIR thought he was with friends. but
when the little fellow did not show up
Tuesday she told some OF the neigh
bors that Willie must have run away
from home, but it seems that the little
fellow in playing around the back yard
stepped into this well. When found
he was in an upright position, with
his arms extended above his head.
and as this we'll is only ten inches in
diameter, he was so firmly wedged in
that it took thirty minutes to get him
loose. He was conscious when found
and the doctors are in hopes of say.
ing his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
SCHALLER HERALD

The Denison Review has recently
added a new Duplex Junior web per-
fecting newspaper press to its equip
ment. 1t has a capacity of 5000 papers
an hour. printing and folding either
4.,6 or 8 pages. The press weighs
eleven tons and is driven by 10 horse
power electric motor. The Review
stands among the foremost papers Of
the state and is credit to its publish.
ers, the city of Denison and Crawford
county in general.