davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

Wednesday, for Il visit with relatives.
The primary election here Monday
passed by very quietly, there being
no excitement whatever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mielk visited
with friends at Carroll between trains
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kelley and chill
drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii. Kruse
left Monday for Lake View, where
Mr.. Kelley and Nj. Kruse will have
charge Of the Cottage Grove resort
this summer. We wish them success
in their venture and hope they may
have many pleasant outings while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schauble and
daughter were Carroll callers Satur-
day.
Miss Ella Martens is at Rochester,
Mimi. where she was accompanied by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Mart
ems. Miss Martens intends to under
go an operation for gOitre at that
place.
Pete Brocksen transacted business
at Carroll Friday.
Chas. Martens and Gus BrOcnman
left last week for indianapolis, Ind.
where they took in the automobile
races. The gentlemen are both auto
racing enthusiasts and they decided
to see some real fast driving on Il good
track and we hope they both We're sat
isiied.
The closing exercises of the first
and second intermediate and primary
rooms were held at the schools Friday
afternoon. Quite 4 number of the pat.
rons of the schools We're present and
all were well pleased with the enter
tainment.
The commencement play given by
the high school students at the opera
house last Tuesday evening drew a
full house. The play was the best that
has been rendered for a number OF
years and Miss Christine Boeck is to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

be congratulated on her splendid WORK
in coaching the students, every one oi
them rendering their parts 10 perez
ton. All those present were Oh 'ae
opinion that the play was the best III
every way they had ever seen put on
by high school pupils. The play was
a two act comedy, entitled Mr.. BOD.
The following is the cast OF charac-
ters:
Philip Roysen-Arlo Moeller.
Robert Brown, law clerk-JacoD
Peters.
jenkins, a butlcr-Verner VogenitZ.
Rebecca Luke, maiden lady--lla
Glascock.
Katherine Rogers, her niece-Bernice
Downey.
Marion Bryant, katherne's friend
Cora Martins.
Patty, Rebecca's maid-Erma Kelley.
Arlo Moeller as Philip Roysen and
Jacob Peters as Mr.. Brown were the
leading actors OF the evening, al
though the rest OF the characters We're
good. These two handled their parts
with the skill Of trained actors. Owing
to the success which it's presentation
has made here the students are plan
ming to give the play at one of the
neighboring townsand should they do
so we hope they will draw as large an
attendance as they did here.
The commencement exercises at
the opera house Thursday evening
were also well attended and the peo-
pie were we'll pleased with til class
address given by Rev. Tourtellot. OF
Denison, and the other numbers on
the program. So,
Prof. 0. 0. Vogenitz and the high
school graduates, Misses Bernice
Downey and Cora Martins, iourneyed
to Denison Friday morning, where
they had class pictures taken at the
Ferguson studio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

ball, held at the five mile house Sun.
day, was quite well attended in spite
Of the rainy weather. Those in at
tendance from this city report most
enjoyable time.
VIM. Voss, OF Fremont, Neb., visit
ed several days Of last week with his
brother, Aug, in this city.
Thos. Tarpy left Saturday evening
for Chicago In charge of shipment OF
cattle.
H. G. Wilkens visited with friends
at Carroll Wednesday.
Ralph Bayard visited with friends
In this city Sunday. Ralph is now
working at his trade as barber at the
II. Reimer shop in Denison.
J. krust is the owner of a new Ford
car, which he purchased last week of
Patterson & Campbell.
Miss Grace Tarpy is visiting with
relatives and friends at Jefferson.
Mrs. Herman Mumm and son, Les
lie, left Thursday morning for their
home at Bellingham, Wash, after a
visit OF two months with relatives at
Boone and here.
The pupils of the eighth grade were
entertained at the Aug Voss home last
Monday evening by Miss Grace Voss
and Theresa Nickelsen. All present
report very pleasant evening.
Mrs. K. T. White visited with
friends at Dehison Wednesday
f. B. Spottswood transacted bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Thos. Malloy, of Denison, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother
John, in this city.
Word was received here last Monday
morning of the death of Mrs. VIM.
Pruter at her home at Davenport. Her
husband died only two weeks ago and
the shock proved too much for the
aged lady and In fit of grief she
ended her life by pouring kerosene on
her clothing and touching a match to
them. setting herself Oh fire. Her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
t Denison Friday by score OF 10 to

at Denison Friday by score of IS to
10.
Misses lrma and Matilda Grief left
here Saturday evening for a visit
With friends in Perry.
Earl Kessler left here Saturday for
4 fortnightly visit with a brother in
Chicago.
Ed Smith accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, to Lincoln, Neb., for
q few weeks visit. Mr.. Smith will
stay only a few days.
Mrs. Griffen, of Oldham, S. d.. ar
rived here Tuesday to make short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barrow.
Mrs. S. w. Slater. of Denison, was
a guest at the A. j. Barrow home last
Wednesday.
Mrs Wilken, of Chicago visited
with A. J. Barrow and family, the
past week.
Miss Francis Dawson was guest
of Miss Lorene Jackson Tuesday
Mrs. e. r. Caldwell, of Dunlap, Wis
tied her sisterin-law, Mrs. w. N.
Gaumer, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ray Grimes of Ainsworth, Neb.
and Miss Josephine Cole of Omaha
arrived here Tuesday for a visit at
the Ed. Saunders home.
Mrs. Edna Stewart, who has been
teaching the primary grade in the
public schools of Searsboro arrived
home Tuesday to spend her summer
vacation.
Rev. r. r. Moser went to Silver
City, Saturday, where he delivered
the Decoration Day Address.
John Jones and family arrived home
Tuesday from Coon Rapids.
Dr. w. T.. Draper was an Omaha,
business visitor Thursday.
DR.. Weber and family arrived home
Thursday from visit at Nicola.
Wesley Smith, who has been work
ing in Des Moines, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Saunders.
Miss Edna Smith, OF Marshalltown,t
is making a visit with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Brecken-
ridge.
Mr.. Claud Breckenridge OF Mitchell,
S.. Oak, is making a visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Brecken-
ridge.
Mr.. Judd Packard Is spending few
days at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. A. Packard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
STSlDEVISITED
BY Death ANGEL
Johann Herman 0ierenfeIdt Dead, of
Brisht's Disease, Passing Away
Last Friday Night.
GEORGE NEUMAN's LIFE ENDED
Taken to Omaha For An Operation,
But End Came Shortly After
Arrival at Hospital.

After an illness of seven weeks
1 caused by Bright's disease, the soul
| of one of our aged and most respect
ed citizens was called across the great
divide Friday night. Johann Herman
Dierenfeldt was born June s, 1850, at
Glashulte, Prov. Posen, Prussia. In
Germany. and died at his home in this
city May 20, 1914. reaching the age
OF So years, II months and 20 days. In
1868, at the age of IS years, he emf
grated to this country and located at
Aurora, III. On July q. 1877, he was
united in marriage to Miss Amelia
Schultz. TO this happy union five
children were born, Mrs. Ida Rickers,
Mrs. Clara Wiebers, Gustave, Rein
hardt and Emil. In 1881 he moved
from Aurora to north OF this city,
where, with his family, he lived until
seven years ago, when he moved to
this city and he and his wife have
since resided here. Mr.. Dierenfeldt
was a devoted and loving husband
and father. always working for the
best of his family and community. He
was quiet and religious man, always
treating everyone right and never 60
ing out of the way to make trouble
for others. He was member of the
German Lutheran church of this city,
never. failing to attend the services
when 1t was possible to do so. The
deceased leaves to mourn, his depart
ure from this earth, besides his grief
stricken Wife and five children, four
grandchildren, sister, Mrs. Nobling,
OF Arcadia, and three brothers. John,
William and Louis. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the house and Ger
man Lutheran church Monday after
noon, interment being made at the
West Side cemetery, Rev. Karl Fauth
conducting the services. May he rest
in peace.
! Word was received here Saturday
morning that George ,Neuman had.
died at the hospital in Omaha early
Friday evening. Mr.. Neuman former
~ resided on farm southeast Of this
city, selling out only last spring. He
had been aillng the past few years
and spent much of his time at the hot
springs trying to regain his health,
but nothing would avail and his. condi-
ton continually became worse and
last Friday afternoon he was taken to
Omaha and it was thought that AN op-
Grafton would prolong his life, but the
end came shortly after his arrival at,
the hospital. Stomach trouble was the
cause OF his death The remains ar,
rived here Saturday afternoon and
were taken to his former home south
east Of town, from which place the
funeral services were held at Arcadia
We5werc unable to get the:
obituary for this week, but will try
and have it for next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
NANILLj[ASCH0OLS
COMMENCEMENT
Opera House Packed to Standing
Room OhIy-Graduates ModestIy
ALFRED in Caps and Gowns
DECORATION DAY is OBSERVED
Services at Cemetery in the Forenoon
and Concluding Exercises at the
Opera House at 2 O'Clock.

The commencement exercises of
this9 years graduating class OF the
Manila High School were held in the
opera house Friday evening, when ten
young ladies and three young gentle
men were presented their diplomas.
Admission to the exercises was free
at the opera house was packed to
standing room only. The graduates
were modestly alfred in caps and
gowns and presented scholarly and
impressive appearance as they took
their seats upon the stage. The ad-
dress of the evening by Prof Wassen
of Iowa City was highly appreciated
by every listener present. His advice
to the graduates was timely and prac-
tical and every member of the class
must surely succeed in life if he or
she will put into practice the ideals
presented to them by tile speaker.
Prof. Wassen is not only rapid-fire
speaker but is logical, witty and en-
Pertaining. The.oper house was tast-
lily and appropriately decorated for the
occasion and the graduates, teachers
and board of education are to be COM
pfitnented upon the manner in which
the exercises were carried out.
Decoration Day was tittingly OBJ
served in Manila. The stars and
stripes floated to the breeze through
ont the, town and business was prac-
tically at standstll, although the
stores did not close for the day. The
decoration of graves at the cemetery
took place in the forenoon at which
time and place appropriate services
in memory of our fallen heroes were
held. 1 At 200 O'Clock P. NJ. the opera
house was filled to Its capacity for
the concluding exercises Of the day.
The preliminary to the address was
given by the pupils OF the public
schools, ia special feature being the
music furnished by the high school
orchestra. This was the second pub
lie appearance of the orchestra and the
efforts of the young people were very
pleasing to those who had the oppor- |
tunity Of being present. A very pretty
and patriotic class drill was another
special feature The violin selections
rendered by Mr. Erickson accompan-
led by Miss Tillmanns. won hearty
applause from the audience. The ad-
dress given by Rev. Buxton, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was scholarly, historical and
patriotic. Only few of the boys in
blue" were in the audience, an evil
dence of the rapid depletion Of their |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
WEST SIDE ITEMS

Norbit Henry Kasperson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kasperson, living
north Of this city, was baptized at
Rev Karl Fauth performing the serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eiffert and
Mrs. Aug Wilkens, OF Denison, acted
as sponsors.
Miss Hilda Rohwer, of Denison, Wis.
tied over Sunday at the Hans Sievers
home in this city.
Quite a number OF our people were
caught in the heavy rain coming home
from the lake Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Johannsen spent Sun.
day visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wiese, who is still at the hospital in
Carroll. Mrs Wiese is said to be, re-
covering, but it will be quite a while
before she will be able to return to
her home.
Fred Book, Jr. and family. Of Elm.
wood, H., arrived here Monday morn
ing for visit at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Wilkens. OF Den
ison, visited over Sunday at the Al
fred kasperson home north Of town.
Henry Mumm Is visiting with his
Eister, Mrs. Bert Freed, at Denison
this week.
Henry Book, who has been attend
ing the Northwestern university at
Chicago, arrived here Monday after
noon for visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Book.
John B. Malloy called on friends at
Carroll Monday between trains.
Hans Sievers was visitor at Ar
cadia Monday.
Miss Frances Mumm called on
friends at Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler and
children, OF Charleston, Mo-, arrived
here Friday morning for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mumm called
trains.
S. p. Gulick left Saturday for visit
with his son, Robert, at Cedar Rapids.
Chas. Wiese visited with his son,
Frank, at Omaha Thursday. Frank
was operated on some time last week
at the Presbyterian hospital and at
present is reported not to be doing as
well as might be expected.
The baseball game Sunday be-
tween West Side and Arcadia was
called off on account of the rain. Never
mind, boys, you'll get a chance at
them yet. t
G.. B.. Wilson. of Nelson, British
Columbia, is visiting at the Fred Book
home. =
+" Miss Christine Anderson visited her
sister, Charlotte, at DenisOn Friday.
While there she took in the commence
ment exercises of the high school,
which were held in the new opera
house Friday evening. J"
Mrs. John Hagge and Mrs. H. G..
Book were Denison shoppers Tues
day.
Mrs. Earl Justice called on friends
at Carroll last Tuesday.
The Koenigs chiessen and grand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

1t is believed the farmers will con-
sent to sell direct to the consumer If
the latter will pay little higher
prices than the retail store charges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

The A., B. C. mediators have scored
triumph in persuading Huerta not
to invade Argentine, Brazil and Chile
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
IN AND OUT THE,
NEW YORK SHOPS
By OLIVIA BELL

Nv IOMEN who find dainty corset
w covers a necessity under
transparent blouses yet OBJ
ject to the straight ones without sleeve,
will be glad Of a pretty novelty. 1t
consists Of a regulation corset cover
with the upper portion and sleeves
made Of lace flouncing. the lower por-
ton below the bust Of fine white lawn
and the edge Of the houncing is Joined
to the lawn on its own outline.
There are certain costumes that
bring an unequivocal demand for
smart belts. New and handsome one,
are made of white kid with insets OF
black patent leather and are held by
handsome but plain buckles The
belts are two and one-half inches in
width.
Mothers Of small children are ap.
to be constantly on the outlook for
toys that will be interesting as well a,
amusing. There are new blocks on tn.
market from which houses and barn,
and fascinating buildings can be made
and which are fastened together with
Adjustable wooden pegs. A set from
which fifty different designs can b,
made is offered for $3.50.
There seems to be no limit to tn.
variety in foot wear. Among new and
pretty slippers are those made with
vamps and heels Of black kid while
the remaining portions are Of silver
and gold brocade.
No matter how many elaborats
blouses one has. there is always 4
demand for simple ones A Fifth
Avenue shop shows dainty waists made
Of striped white cotton ,oile with col
lar. vest and cuffs Of marquisette edged
with hand made Irish lace. The price
j, the surprisingly small one Of $2.95.
The Southern season has brought Il,
some interesting novelties in Panama
hats. A smart and practical one shows
the straw woven to give plaid effect
and trimmed with a simple band and
ornament Of heavy white Irish lace
Tortoise shell Is one Of the fads Of
the season that !, constantly appear
ing in some form New umbrellas tor
spring show handles made thereof and
there are numberless others OF exquisits
beauty. both the plain ones and thoss
showing iniaid designs executed io
gold wire
Something different for the small
boy i, the cry frequently heard whers
young mother, are met. This spring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

there are offered quaint little suits
known as the ton5ey. The Trousers
are Of color. the blouse Of white with
collar and cuffs Of color and the tw,
are buttoned together with big blt.
tons and button-hoIes.
This being the season for tn,
Southern exit. all sorts OF fascinating
warm weather costumes are shown
With lingerie dresses are displayed tas-
chatting little coats, short and loosa.
Of silk and duvetyn in bright colors-
The development Of cotton fabric,
never ceases to be a wonder. Among
novelties shown this season i, q ma
terial known as golhns which Is really
velvetlike stripe on a gauze founds'
ton Ii i, offered in all the fashion-
able bright colors and makes fssr-
mating material for the fancy wraps
and trimmings.
Among the latest accessories TO Be
offered are turneu-over collars and
cuffs Of white linen hem-stitched and
trimmed with tiny little buttons o.
colored linen. There are also narrow
ties to match.
Fancy caps grow in number and in
variety. New ones for the theatre
and for the dance are made OF gold net
enriched by beads in brilliant Oriental
coloring.
Lovers Of outdoor winter sports will
surely be glad Of new sweater sets.
Each one consists Of a coat sweater. 4
cap and a scarf and they are offered
both in lambs wool and in silk.
The uses for tub silks seem ever to
be added to. Just now a great many
women like the material for sleeping
garments and underwear and they
will surely be glad to know Of washabl.
white silk crepe. thirty-six inches in
width. that can be obtained for IS
cents a yard.
Ii /. little curious that just at this
time when so many cotton goods re-
uuire the cleaner and can not be sent
to the tub that washable silks are
constantly increasing in beauty. There
are new ones on the market this sea-
son showing two-toned effects that ar:
fascinating in color and in brillianey.
vet can be washed as perfectly a. .
linen handkerchief.
Almost every fashionable costum:
shows some touch Of color. For whits
gowns are shown pretty little gufmpc.
Of colored batiste that are very daintI
and very attractive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

n HID-WINTER is ever the season
W of brides and. consequently.
Of trousseaux and the con-
temptation of trousseaux is certain to
bring about interesting and dainty
underwear while just now there are
some noticeable features and notice
able novelties that seem to invite
comment.
1t is, of course. a foregone conclu-
sion that under garments must, to a
certain extent, conform to the require
ments of fashionable gowns and suits
and. with the tendency toward close
fitting gowns, not alone has the num-
Der Of garments been curtailed. the
material has grown lighter and thinner:
but, while all this is true. there is a
marked difference to be found in the
garments designed for women Of real
refinement and those bought by the
strugglers for fashionable place
Judging by the aspect Of the shops.
one would be led to believe that all
the feminine world was color-mad and
that colored underwear was the very
newest demand. One of our leading
dealers, however, has had the inspira.
ton to send to France. that center Of
wonderful needlework. and to have
made for exhibition purposes a copy Of
a trousseau such as would be designed
Tor a royal duchess and the contem-
plation thereof in itself means . lesson.
There is Undertaking designed for
every possible occasion. for sports
for country wear and for city wear.
for daytime and for evening. but there
). absolutely no lace used. The trim.
ming is confined entirely to embroidery
worked upon the material and the
material is fine white handkerchief
lawn. For one occasion, the garment
will be simpler in embroidery and per-
hsps in cut than for another but there
j, not 90 much as hint Of color to be
found in the entire collection and the
effect Of exquisite needlework on
beautiful linen means daintiness and
refinement ITSELF BY its side. the over
trimmed cheap garments. the oolored
night gowns and the like, stand forth
as hopelessly vulgar. As, In reality.
they must be. 1t is the province Of
under garments to bear repeated
aunderings and white always can b
trusted to sustain the test.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
ADVANCE
STYLES FOR
SPRING
COSTUMES

DELTS make . somewhat import.
n ant feature Of new models. Tia
two accompanying costumes
show one q coat beited in Russian
style and the other q fascinating
little jacket that has b . IT d
portions over the ide only.
The latter shows the boIero front that
is one Of the smartest Of an things
and waistcoat for which the beautiful
fancy materials can Be used to ad-
vantage. A shown here. the materials
are peau de soiris and brocaded silk
but, on plain. broadcloth. the new
cotton duwtyns are much liked and
make a really wonderful effect. while
there is tendency toward the use Of
bright color for waistcoats, that Is
erninently picturesque. DARK blue or
hunters green broadcIoth with waist.
coat and collar of duvetyn in one Of
the new yellows that are not aggres-
sive would be beautiful: or. Il that Is
not liked. fancy silk showing bits d
bright color can be substituted. For,
the suits themselves. quiet tones pre-
vail but. for trimming. brilliant oolos
and a great many Chinese effects ars
introduced.
Stripes and checks both are to be
much used and the new checks often
show lust suggested lines that are
exceedingly handsome. The one
shown in the picture is wool eponge
and the same costume Is shown in the
front view made of one of the new
MORE velours with trimming of char
meuse satin The eponge costume
can be used for general utility service
while the silk costume is adapted to
afternoon visits and occasions Of the
kind. and the use Of the same design
for the simple serviceable material
and for the dressy one make a rather
important feature Of spring styles
Still further variety can be made
by using velvet finished material for
the coat and a plain one for the skirt.
as duvetyn and broadcloth or duvetyn
and taffeta, and there are almost limit
less possibilities to be found in any
single design. for materials are un-
usually varied and unusually beautiful.
and by a change Of fabrics and change
of trimming. the entire effect is altered
For spring. the important features
are japanese sleeves, wide hips, open
necks and waistcoat effects. Sleeves
may be longer or shorter as each indi-
vidual likes and coats may be beIted
or worn loose As may be more be-
coming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

and exceedingly smart skirts TIL.
6ounced model Is made Of broad
cloth and the blouse that Is worn
with il 10 Of chiffon in the same color
II . lighter effect b wanted. il could
be made q MT or chiffon With good
Hsults The drapery shown in tn.
skirt on the NEXT figure takes excep-
tionally graceful lines and the bIous.
shows very novel sleeves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

tifuL No matter what your natural
figure may be. your waist must appear
TO be large but the hips are arxer and
the tendency to dropping shoulden
somewhat disguises the fact at ths
first glance.
The new blouss are an soft and
iulL They fall about the figure IN
the most attractive graceful foida
The central figures show new designs