davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

| women. is now working In pictures AT
Los Angeles
Eddie Dillon is now engaged in pro-
ducins a series of comedy pictures from
Paul Vents famous Bill stories. at
studios. ''Tammany'' Young. who has
| had quite a checkered career before
! Joining the Reliance and Majestic Com
pany. is featured in the production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Russell. Of Pasa-
| dena. were presented with a wee baby
| girl. and they promptly let Mabel Nor
mand know that the little lady will
be called Mabel Normand Russell.
Jack W. Johnstone. playing Steve,
in The Virginisn,'" and the rest OF
| the company with its leading man.
| Dustin Farnum. will soon go away mp
| into the mountains at TemetIla TO get
come new scenes for that picture. They
| have leased 800 head of cattle for this
/ picture. which will be one of the best
ever put on by this company. In this
picture one of the rattlesnakes was
actually shot off the leg of the tender
| foot"
The director of the Eciair studio AT
Tucson, ATiz.. has been on q still hunt
| for the last few days for forty bull
| snakes, a stranPe sort OF property 10
| he sure but they are absolutely neces-
| sary to the filming Of an Q. Henry
! story, entitled wildcat Represents.
which the Eclair players are making al
the present time.
/ Edith Story has returned to New York
/ after some strenuous acting at the
( Western Vitsgraph studio. where she
acted the lead in Captain Alvarez
/ She will leave at once for Florida 10
: take part in "A Florida Enchantment."
Myrtle Stedman. Hobart Bosworth's
I leading Woman in the Jack London
stories. is earning new fame on the
; Those who have heard her say that the
concert stage lost when the screen
gained.
| Harry Edwards is so keen for real
| ism that he recently had Louise Blaum
allow bear to give her real bear
! hug. OF course, il was tame bear.
! but Louise says. Never again"
Mona Darkfeather's husband Frank
! Montgomery. drove up TO the house in a
! big. shiny. new motor car the other day.
| When she went out to look at II she
| saw a plate inscribed Princess Mona
| Darkfeather."
less Mercdyth. lcadins woman Of the
Joker Company, is soon 10 appear in n
series Of women Ietccuye stories. which
are a combination Of exnilarating com
edy and gripping dramn.
Closed fiatcs," onc-rcel psychology
cal drama by Lois Weber. Is being pro-
! diuced BY Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Smalley.
/ cc-directors OF the Rex brand pictures.
| This is the seventh picture in five
weeks work by the Smalleys.
| Tho Old Gambler js The It'll. of a
I tvo-reel heart interest drama written
especially for Murdock MacQuarriA by
Seymour Hastings. II gives the wide
| ly known Universal star an opportunity
| 70 show at his best. Mr. Macounrrie is
directing the production Of the new
| stcry.
Two Los Angeles newspaper plants
we're requisition"d by Otis Turner. d.
rector Of the Universal Special Features
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
ROLY MAKE S A CALL.

mother" added Poly very decided
ly. He cleared his throat. for he
was feeling more sure of himself.
'rfl Just hurry down and talk TO
her for few minutes He said
sood-by and went out. bue. he
was not outside Of the gate before
some one came out Of the house.
Who was it?-not-yes IL was.
Tessie Tabby was in her cwr
home, on the porcn with rom who
was laughing hard.
But poor Poly who was afraid TO
say what he really meant. had TO
keep on down the road &c Grand
mother Tabby's ho2se. Tom and
Tessie watched MIN go. I'm q
little sorry for him." said Tessie.
But Ii may teach him to tell the
truth and ask for wnat he wants"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The Eds On Company in producing a
film of the Vcll-known play Ny Friend
From India" in three parts. will have
the services Of Walter r. Perkins. who
took the leading part in this production
when il had such n successful run in
New York CITY. playing first at the
Bijou Theater and later at the Old
Madison SQUARE
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Robert Brewer. Of the Edison Com
pany. is the proud possessor of a new
automobile
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Behind the Screen

&C mpany for the Sob Sisters" two
reel drama of newspaper life. The
Suburban" a race track story. will be
Mr.. Turner's next picture. After that
comes Damon and Pythiae.''
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mary Rehan. formerly with Little
Women" is now working in pictures at
Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

MOVING PICTURES
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Horace G. Plimpton. manager Of neg
ative production at the Edison studio.
sailed for Europe on May 20. on the
Olympic. He will visit the principal
motion picture centers Of Europe and
will he absent from this country for
about six weeks
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The Old Cobhler'' is thc It'll. of a
tpo-reel heart interest drama written
especially for Mur1ock MacQuarriA by
Seymour Hastings. II gives tho wide
ly known Universal star an opportunity
10 show nj his best. Mr.. MncOunrrie Is
directing tho, production of the new
stcIy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Closed Gates" a onc-rcel psychologi-
cal drama by Lois Weber. Is being pro-
tiuced BY Mr. and Mrs Phillips Smalley.
cc-directors OF the Rex brand pictures.
This is the seventh picture in five
weeks work by the Smalleys.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Eddie Dillon is now engaged in pro-
ducinF a series of comedy pictures from
Paul Vents famous Bill stories at
the Majestic and Reliance Hollywood
studios. ''Tammany" Young. who has
had quite a checkered career before
Joining the Reliance and Majestic Com
pany, Is featured in the production.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Two Los Angeles newspaper plants
we're requisition"d by Otis Turner, d.
rector Of the Universal Special Features
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

less Mercdyth. lcadin,; woman Of the
Joker Company, is soon 10 appear in n
series Of women detective stories. Which
are Q combination Of eXnilarating conn
eGy and gripping drama.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Russell, of Pasa-
dens. were presented with a wee baby
girl. and they promptly let Mabel Nor
mand know that the little lady will
be called Mabel Normand Russell.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Suburban" a race track story. will be
Mr.. Turner's next picture. After that
comes Damon and Pythiae.'
\ Hawaiian centIoede. eight inches
! in length. put William Clifford. leading
, man Cf the ''l01 Bison Company. on
the sick list for eight days. The cent?
pede attached itself to CliTord's leg
al War In the South Seas" near Homo
lulu. Rather than spoil the scene Cliff
ford withstood the insects sting ntil
the camera had stopped.
A Beggar Prince Of India IL the
title of a stirring three reel romantic
adventure play, featuring Walter Mil
Ter and Ir"ne Wallace in the leads, now
in the course Of production at the Vic
tor studio. CoytesviIle y. v Edward
Warren is directing the piece.
Viola Dana, we'll known on the Iegiti-
mate stage. has signed contract TO
APPEAR in pictures produced BY the Edi-
son Company. Her debut IN ths srreen
Will be made in Molly. the Drum mer
Boy" a civil war picture.
Mary Fuller. the Washington girl
who is the bright particular star of
the Edison Company. says she 10 not
going TO marry member of the COM
pary-or anyone else. in fact, at present.
Miss Sally Crute. the well-known
Edison artist recently purchased a
summer home at Sound Reach on the
Long lsls nd Sound. II will be Of in
terest To many 10 know that Miss
Crute is an artist OF no mean ability
with pen and brush. aside from her
capabilities before the camera.
Andy Clark. of the Edison Company,
who Is being featured in the Andy
sericS~is baseball fan. Just al this
season. when he is not being filmed
he is usually to be found in the neigh
borhOod near the Edison studio playing
baseball
Horace G. Plimpton. manager Of neg
ative production at the Edison studio.
sailed for Europe on MAY 30 on the
Olympic He will visit the principal
motion picture centers Of Europe and
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Mona Darkfeather's husband. Frank
Montgomery drove up TO the house in
big. shiny. new motor car the other day.
When she went out TO look at II she
saw a plate inscribed Princess Mona
Darkfeather."
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Harry Edwards is so keen for real
ism that he recently had Louise Blaum
allow bear to give her a real bear
hug OF course, il was tame bear,
but Louise says. Never again"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Myrtle Stedman, Hobart Bosworth 8
leading woman in the Jack. London
stories. Is earning new fame on the
coast BY occasionally singing in public
Those who have heard her say that the
concert stage lost when the screen
gained.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Edith Story has returned to New York
after some strenuous acting at the
Western Vitsgrsph studio. where she
acted the lead in Captain Alvarez.
She will leave at once for Florida 10
take part in A Florida Enchantment.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The director of the Eciair studio at
Tucson, ATiz.. has been on still hunt
for the last few days for forty bull
snakes, a strange sort OF property to
he sure, but they are absolutely neces-
sary to the filming of an Q. Henry
story, entitled Wildcat Represents,
which the Eclsir players are making at
the present time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals, accompanied by
certified check of $500, will be re-
ceived till 10 o'clock a. m, on Mon
day. June 1. 1914. for digging ditch
opposite Station II OF Arion-Denison
division of Lincoln highway Total
estimated yardage in ditch is 1000
cubic yards. of which about 500 to
1000 yards will be hauled and placed
in road grade and balance wasted
largely in old creek channel. Serar-
ate bids will be received for the build
ing of road grade with dirt excavated
from ditch. and for the completion of
the ditch, and wasting of dirt from
same in old creek channel.
Sealed proposals will also be re-
ceived at same TIME for construction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Another Angle of Lincoln Highway

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington. d. c.. has issued state
ment that sums up the improved road
situation in this country as follows:
| THAT improved roads would bene-
fit our country school systems there
would seem to be no doubt. I'm
proved roads make it possible to con-
solidate or centralize schools and to
establish graded schools in the rural
districts. Such schools, centrally To-
Gated, VII accommodate all of the
children in radius OF from four to
five miles, In many communities,
roads, commodious buildings have
having the advantage OF improved
been provided, more competent teach
ers have been employed and modern
facilities for teachers have been sup
piled at minimum cost per pupil. For
instance, since the improvement of
the main highways in Durham county.
N. c.. the number of school houses
have been reduced from IS to AZ, OF
which seventeen are graded and have
two or more rooms and employ two
or more teachers.
which have a large mileage OF i'm
proved roads, the average attendance
of enrolled pupils in 190S-09 was SO
per cent, while in four southern
states and one northwestern state
which are noted for bad roads, the
average attendance for the same year
was "a per cent, which means that
good roads made difference OF IL
per cent in school attendance.
This is another new angle from
which to view the Lincoln highway.
1t has been viewed from patriotic
standpoint. as a purely memorial
feature. 1t has been viewed from q
business standpoint, as Il hard headed
investment to return dividends i'll
actual cash. 1t has been viewed from
the standpoint of the pleasure seek
ing tourist who will be enabled to see
the beauty and grandeur of his own
country from the windows OF his
limousine: but it remains to be fully
appreciated as gigantic impulse to
education and culture in our vast rur-
al districts.
If the increasing of the enrolment
of the rural schools of this country by
16 per cent were the only beneficial
result of this great transcontinental
road it would still be worth all of the
effort which has been expended on
it. as well as the twenty-five million
dollars estimated cost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Homemade Kitchen Cupboard.

A good many small Kitchens have
not enough cupboard space, and the
housekeeper often wishes it were pos
,sible to make Il small cupboard at
home. 10 do so purchase from your
grocer a cracker box with hinged
cover. put on strong hinges in place ot
tin ones and fastener for front Of the
door. stand the box on end and put
two shelves. tenving space on top Shelf
for spices in boxes. Have the middle
shelf, just deep enough for tapioca
cornstarch. raisins. cereals. etc. That
will leave the bottom shelf quite deep.
You can put Jars in for rice, split peas
etc. Don't have shelves come quite to
the edre Of the box. Put the hook on
the inside of door for cookbook. Put
hooks on outside of closet for scissors
can opener. etc. Paint the outside OF
closet or cover with oilcloth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Penelope will meet with Mrs. Chas
Kemming on Tuesday, May 26.
I, w. A. Healy of Dow City was a bus.
mess visitor in Denison Thursday.
John Sherman left recently for Nor
folk, Nebr. where he will make his
future home.
Charles Kemming, Jr. was in Omaha
Tuesday taking III the sites and trans
acting business.
Clarke. w. White of Vail purchased
fine Studebalier IS" of the Denisor
Auto company on Monday OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Seemann were
passengers to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing where they spent the day visiting
friends.
Mrs. Paul Schwartz Of Big Sandy
Mont. arrived in the city Saturday fol
all extended visit with her sister, Mrs
John Tamm.
Hans Battle of Schlcswig was in tho
city the first of the week and pur
chased fine Studebaker &c" OF the
Denison Auto company.
Miss Hazel Laub is spending the
week in Indianola where she. viii ac
as bridesmaid at the wedding of one
OF her former school mates.
Mrs. Henry Pipgrass, of Fort Dodge
formerly OF Boyer, accompanied by
Miss Anna Nissen, called at the Re
view Office to renew her subscription
to this paper.
A. B. LOrenzen has purchased q
Ford touring car of the Denison Auto
company. Mr.. Lorenzen has master
ed the new car and he and his family
are enjoying many peasant rides.
Miss Marguerite Haugh returned
Sunday evening from Des Moines
where she spent several days visiting
her friend, Miss Elsie McAndrews
Miss McAndrews is student al
Drake University.
Charles kemming, Jr. is looking for
ward to trip to indianapolis, Ind
where he will witness the Information
al Sweepstakes automobile races on
Memorial day. Charles will leave Den
ison next Wednesday and stop in
Chicago for few days visit with
friends before going down to the rae.
es. He is somewhat OF an automobile
bug and does not loose an opportunity
to take in an auto race having attend.
ed number at Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Mrs. Martin Goddard of Dow City
was a Donison shopper Friday

Mrs. Martin Goddard of Dow City
was Denison shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Dell motored
up from Dow City Monday afternoon
and attended the opening OF the new
opera house.
Joe Fisher, who formerly worked for
the Iowa Telephone Comany in Deni-
son and who is living in Idaho, is WIS.,
iting Denison friends this week.
Mrs. Ola Kemming who has been
visiting in Kansas City for several
weeks, returned to Denison Sunday
evening and will remain here during
the summer.
Carl Evers. who has been visiting
relatives in Denison and vicinity for
the past few weeks. returned to his
home at Green River, Wyo. the first
of the week.
Ernest Bunk has written friends
that he and his wife arrived in Ger
many safely after pleasant voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk will make their
future home in Germany.
Miss Pearl Richardson is home from
Chicago for few weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Richardson.
Mis- richardson is training as a nurse
at one OF the large hospitals in Chica-
so.
Evelyn Aylesworth is still critically
i'll at the home OF her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Wygant. She is
suffering with an acute attack OF
Bright's Disease and while her con-
dition is still serious she has improv-
ed considerably since our last issue.
All are hoping for the rapid recovery
of the little Miss.
There will be union services of the;
churches next Sunday morning at
which time the annual memorial SER
vices will be held, Rev. Williams,
pastor OF the Baptist church will de-
liver the memorial address. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
union service out of respect to the.
veterans who fought to preserve the
union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
PRIZE ESSAYS ON OUR FLAG.

Feeling that this is an opportune
time to inspire patriotism among the
young people, the Womans Relief
Corps offered prizes to the 7th and
Sth grade pupils OF both public and
parochial schools for the best essay
on Our Flag. Quite a number have
entered the contest which is crafty.
ing indeed to those interested. Mes
danes Hayes and Ainsworth and Mr..
Waldo Kahler are the judges appoint
ed to pass upon the merits of the pro-
auctions and the LIST prize essay will
be read on Memorial Day as a part
OF the regular program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Mrs. N. 7. Saiby, of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, is here at the millinery
store of Mrs. Huidah Hall, with a
beautiful line of fancy work in
Japanese Manderan coats, embroid
cred shawls and silk kimonas. Also
baby Irish laces, Florentine and We
netian luncheon sets. Will be here
for few days. Any ladies interest
ed, please call and examine the dis,
play. Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Miss Sophie Bale went down to
Des Moines Monday to attend the
state meeting of the p. f. o. society,
which is being held there this week.
The meeting this week is the twenty
second annual convention of the order
aud three hundred delegates from all
over Iowa are in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Notice for Commencement

Notice for Commencement
To Parents and Members of the Grad
uating Class Of the independent
District of Denison:
Resolved, that it is the sense of'thc
board OF education that the graduates
of the high school are requested to
be modest and unassuming i'll dress
and that all other expenses for com
mencement be made as low in expend
lures as possible.
20-1t w. Z. Rollins, sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Pure bred S. c. Buff Or
pington eggs, one dollar per Is.
Mrs. w. G.. Pollock
17-4tpd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Calling cards printed at this office
for only 75c per hundred. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Four red thorough
bred Shorthorn bulls. John r. Rob
inson, Route |, Denison. 20-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Improved farm lands for sale or eX-
change in northern Iowa and Mime
sofa. Frank Lilleholm, Denison, Iowa.
1S-4t p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE CHEAP, a good five pas
senger automobile in good condition,
or will trade for light two passenger
car. Inquire of Frank Bolton. 16-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

For Sale.
Shorthorn and Double STANDARD
Polled Durham bulls, from 6 to 81
months old; these are broad back.
beefy fellows. VIII also price a few
heifers. Farm, Sec. %, Washington
township. Phone 30-M or 30-Z, Arion.
C. f, Chase, Buck Grove. 5-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house, fur
nished. Enquire 22l East Chestnut
street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

of ditch opposite, Station 211 of Den
'ison-Vail division of Lincoln highway,
estimated yardage 600 cubic yards.
Conditions abou. the same as above.
Certified check, $1,000
Plans and specifications at county
engineers Office after May rs, 1914.
NJ. J. COLLINS.
colt County AUDITOR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm 81 acres, bottom
land, adjoining center school, Sec. %,
Paradise Twp. Mrs. Gertrude Schafer,
II. r. d. No. l, Aron, Iowa. 1S-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

For Sale-5 room house and two
lots; $500 will handle it.
P, V. Hillebrant,
Denison, Iowa. 20-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

tFOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
the Heston House. Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
By JAMES HAY, JR.

perform prodges in the of lives and the saving
of property men who do receive for their work. in
ninety-nine OF hundred, much credit
given in the public prints TO a New York policeman who
jumps of awhar andsavcs an individual from drowning
One day the Navy Department in Washington
ceived wireless message telling Of a collision between
a schooner and the orpedo-boat destroyer Warrington
in a heavy gale of Cape Hatteras The Warrington
described being in desperate straits. This IN
formation filtered into Norfolk, Virginia at about the
time and few hours later the cutter Onondaga
was stcamng out through the Virginia CapeS under
forced draft, bound for the rescue of the Warrington
Nearby battleshps Of the United States navy lay at
anchor; but they gave aid, while the Captain and
crew of the Onondaga dcying mountainous seas, took
seventy-one men from the Warrington, fastened line
to the crippled boat, and towed her into Norfolk
In Hampton Roads she met one OF the batteships Of
the navy just seaming out to see what she could do
The logical explanation Of why the batteshp had not
gone to the rescue that she had to wait for
orders That is the point the Revenue Cutter Service
is so constituted that its boats do not have to wait for
orders. Frequently Of them leaves message that
she has set sail to ship or rescue drowning men,
and goes her way without waiting for comment from
Washington.
ATE in the fall Of 1897 the whole United States
II startled by the information that eight whaling ships
had been imprisoned in the ice Point Barrow, the
northernmost part Of Alaska. The matter commanded
such publicity and the question Of rescuing the whaers
grew so pressing that finally taken up by resi-
dent Mckinley. He called in the Navy Department.
How long will it take you to get ship ready to 60 to
the rescue of these men, and how much money do you
need for the work. the substance OF his question
at will take us about three months to get ready for
the lob and we'll need about three hundred thousand
dollars was the reply.
While the President considering this rather large
proposition somebody suggested that he try the Revenue
Cutter Service. People were beginning to think about
the fact that the whaers might starye to death before
the navy could reach them He addressed to the cutter
service the same question he had put to the navy.
we can 60 up there pretty soon, leaving here IN
week, and we won't need any extra money at all,
what the cutter people said.
Accordingly the cutter Bear, a wooden ship then
twcnty-thrce years DID, out from San Francisco Tor
Point Barrow Her Captain landed on the coast OF