davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

and Mrs. II. A. Miller went to Kings
ley Sunday for a short visit.
Miss Vera Trip. of Omaha, is a
guest in the n. J. Miller home.
Mrs. e. f. Glau, son. Edison, and
daughter, Leona, returned Sunday al
ternoon from Davenport, where they
made an extended visit with relatives.
Misses Catherine and Rosa Miller
We're Dcnison visitors Friday.
Misses Gallagher and Knutson were
AriOn visitors Saturday.
Carl Sturges, OF Dunlap, came Sat
urday for an over Sunday visit with
his parents.
DR.. e. Il. Fisher. 4 prominent phys
ician and surgeon OF Salem Ore, with
his wife and little son, came Thurs
day evening for a visit with the lady's
sister, Mrs. G.. B. Coin. The doctor
went on to Sioux City and Chicago
Sunday morning. Mrs. Fisher re-
manned for longer visit and will join
the doctor later at Sioux City to re-
turn to their home in the west.
Mrs. b. Helvik was a Sioux City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Reed, OF Amcs, came
Saturday for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. G. b. Coin and sister, Mrs. e.
T.. Fisher, and little son visited Dr.
Coin and wife in Manila Saturday.
Mrs Will Schoutcn. OF DOW City,
came Monday morning Tor visit with
her mother and sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
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Fred Cooke. OF Maplcton, visited
his cousins in the S. b. Lyon home on
Tuesday.
p. w. Harding, of Denison, trans
acted business in the Oak Thursday.
Mrs. II. II. Sturgis went to Sioux
City Tuesday to meet her mother
Mrs. Christie, who came to spend 4
month visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Simmeonette visited with lcl
daughter, Mrs. B. Helvik, in the Oak
Sunday.
Will ProbascO was a passenger To
Manila Friday evening.
Prof. H. M. Stiles went to Harlan
Friday evening for an over sunday
visit with his family.
Mrs. John Deur was shopping i'll
Sioux City Friday.
Miss Anna Kahn came over from
Danbury Friday evening for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Mcssrs w. b. ltobb and Roscoe
Leeper were attending the fair at Arl'
on the past week.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Githan and Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

+ DELOIT ITEMS. .
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Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Myers motorcd
to Pisgal Tuesday to attend the l.. D.
S. reunion.
parsonage Tuesday night for the mem.
bers of the lIpworth League who were
soon to leave to attend college.
Mrs. L. II. Maynard, of Lake View
came Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
j. G. Williams.
Ralph Mckim was a passenger to
Dcnison Friday.
A number from here have been at.
tending the Arion fair.
b. E. Mclkim has sold his property
in Delot. We are not informed as to
what Mr. and Mrs. Mckim will do, but
we hope they will still make their
home with us.
Mrs. II. Nj. Cochran and two chill
dren, Of Wall Lake, and Miss Anna
Cochran, of Knoke. visited with their
grandmother, Mrs. ]. c. Williams. on
Friday.
The moving picture show at the hall
Friday and Saturday nights was well
attended.
Miss Austin, of TT Dodge, was an
over Sunday visitor at the home OF
MIR and Mrs. OBanion.
!. A. Williams, of Denison, foreman
of the |. c. waterworks, has been do
ing some work in his line in the |. G.
stock yards at Dcloit. putting in new
pipes. The yards are in first class
condition now.
Mrs. T.. Mckim visited her dau%h-
ter. Mrs. Tucker, in Dcnison Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the NJ. e. church Friday at D. H.,
to elect new officers.
Prof Maurice Wilkinson returned to
Aberdeen, S. d., last Saturday and
commenced school work the follow
ing Monday His parents accompan-
led him to the train. Maurice spent
a very pleasant vacation among the
home folks.
Don Wilkinson began college in
Dcnison Monday.
Mrs. Spence Mrs Matte Cosc and
son and Miss Lovicie Morris were in
Omaha a week ago Saturday.
Miss Eunicc Dobson, Mrs. r. c. Dob
son. Mrs Ann Winans and Guy John
son mCtored to Fisgah week ago
Sunday to attend the reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Newcom and
little boy. Arden Newcom, and Cliff
ford Browne. Mr.. and Mrs Merl
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyold Win
ans attended the meetings at pisgah
Il week ago Sunday.
1t is reported that Dcloit is again
to have Il butcher shop. We have not
learned the name of the one who is
thus going into business.
Miss Lottic Williams went to Sac
City Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Miller have not
yet returned from Dcs Moincs, being
detained by the illness of her broth
err Raub.
News from Ralph Beaman, who is
at Rochester, was to the effect that
he was not yet strong enough for cX-
animation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
SAYS GERMAN ARMY
FLEEING LIKE A MOB
Surrender Of Austrian Armies
Believed Near.

London, Sept. ia dispatch from
PetrCgrad says:
The First German army, which has
been Stiifcned by several divisions
has virtually ceased to exist. Tho
Germans arc rCtreating like u panic
stricken mob. The Russians have
crossed the lower reaches OF the river
San without opposition.
''rhe surrender CT the Austrian
army led by Generals DanM and Won
AuffenBerg is imminent. The heir tt
the Austrian throne, Archdukc Charles
Francis, is with General Danki's army
which is entirely cut off from commu
nicatiOn.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
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MANILA ITEMS
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A number of Manila people attend
ed the Ariou fair last week.
a goodly number attended the
dance given last Friday by Rag2y
ltubin and his orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcmucl Burlington
We're in Omaha Thursday buying
their Christmas goods.
Miss Lorenc Jackson left Sunday fOl
Chicago, where she will live with Mrs.
Charles Baer and attend the Column
bia university the coming term.
John Dawson and friend. Max Coll,
of Artesia, n. NJ, left Wednesday for
their studies at Ames.
Mrs. ". ii. Theobald left Tuesday
for a visit with her daughter Mrs. +.
Mckee, or Indiana.
Misses Ada VanSlyke, Hazel Bar
rows, Ida breckenridge and Ida
Saunders left Monday for Morning
side, where they will attend the com
ing year at college.
Cyril Saunders LETT Sunday for Iowa
City. where he will take up law at the
State university
Misses Pearl and Faye Woodland are
going to attend Coo college at Cedar
Rapids this year.
J. b. Schmidt accompanied Miss
Fern Brogenrief to her home i'll Sac
City, returning home the latter part
of the week
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church held their meet
ing in the Sunday school room last
Wednesday.
Rev. Il. II. MOser returned homo
Monday from the M. t. conference at
Atlantic
Another ball will be given by the
German verein OH Thursday, Septem-
her 2ith
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
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Mr.. Mike Madden was Denison
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dakemann en-
tertained their friends and ncighbors
Saturday evening at a delightful party
Dancing was the feature of the eve
ninS'S entertainment and it was en-
joyed to the fullest extent, the music
being furnished by John Kock. On
account OF the rainy weather some of
the invited guests were unable to be
present. much to their regret.
jackson township was well repro
sented at the dog and pony show at
West Side Saturday evening.
VIM. Rickers made "A pleasant call
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Christ
Brothcrson aud his daughter, Mar
gazette, Saturday.
The funeral services of the little
six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
were held in Vail Friday. The death
occurred while driving in an auto with
Mrs. Mcclure and son. The car turn
ed completely over, pinning Mrs. Nc
CURE underneath, from which she
escaped with broken arm. Her
son ran to y neighbours house for
help, but it was too late to be of any
assistance to the little girl Mrs. Nc
CURE will be remembered as a sister
of George Foley and Mrs. Charles
ODonnel. The sympathy of the en-.
tire community goes out to the be
rcaVCd family as it did only few
years ago at the burial Of little son
in Vail
J. f.. Dresser went to Carroll Sat
urday to visit his son, who is confined
in Il hospital for medical treatment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
British General Killed.

London, Sept. 1G.-Brisadicr Gen
cral Neil Douglas i'indlay, royal artil
lrry. has been killed in action, accord
ing to official announcement,
Rriuadicr General I'indlav has com.
mandcA the First division. royal artl.-
Icry. Of the British army since 1910.
He served in the South African war,
1891 500. was twice mentioned i'll dis
patches for bravery and received the
uueen's medal He was born III 1892.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
\ k!RON ITEMS. X
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Anthony Anderson, who has spent
| the past six weeks visiting and caring
for his aged mother, Mrs. Christina
Andersen, returned to his home in
! Boone Tuesday. His mother accom-
panied him to make her home with him
Ill boone over winter, where she will
receive the proper care so necessary
| for person Of her age
Mrs. Nellie Johnson purchased the
jacobson residence property near the
water tank Saturday and expects to
| move in and occupy same ere long
The residence is at present occupied
BY +. ii. Diem and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sederberg and chill
at the J. p. Hunter home at MARSHALL
town. Mr. Hunter and wife were
former residents of this town, con
Quoting the first drug store in the
early years Of the town.
Miss Ethel Nordcll left Thursday
for Madison. S. d. where she will
teach the fall term of school in Il
district close to that town.
S. p. Rose recently sold his crops,
farming machinery and stock and
gives possession this week. Mr.. Rose
and wife just returned from trip
70 Minnesota where they purchased
fine quarter section and expect to
move on same next week Mr. Rose
has made good money here and no
doubt in his new home Will prosper.
Willie Gronau and Miss Ernie re-
turned Sunday from Il weeks visit and
vacation with relatives at Spencer
and enjoying the lakes north OF that.
town.
On Wednesday of this week occurs
the marriage of two of our prominent
youn& people, Mr.. Henry Gronau and
Miss Emily Neuman. The ceremony
will be performed at the German
Lutheran church, which will be fo!-
lowed by splendid reception at the
bridG's home.
During the severe electrical storm
Sunday night the tightening struck
the e. L! Engberg barn in the west
part of town. The building was
slightly splintered. 1t was a lucky
affair that the hay in the barn was
not ignited and Q blaze started which
would have devastated the building.
Rev. Paul Hallen, former Baptist
State Missionary, came to kirOn on
Sunday afternoon and preached at the
local church here in the evening. OW
ing to the inclement weather. many
We're hindered from attending.
Miss Minnie Tellgren returned to
her college studies at Des MOines on
Monday last after an enjoyable vaca-
ticn at her parental home.
CEas Dolk made business trip to
Wilmer and Kerkhoven, Mimi. last
week.
Kron will soon experience a house
famine as in a couple OF months there
will be more than one family who will
be without home. If some Of our
moneyed men would build Il few resi-
dences, they would be able to get good
rent from same.
Chas. Berg. the champion grape
grower in this vicinity delivered Il lot
of the luscious fruit in kiron Monday.
We are Informed that his vineyard
has yielded him in the ncighbOrhood
of forty tons.
Edwin Johnson had 9. severe attack
of auto fever last week but q success
full operation performed by the KirOn
Auto Co., removed the ailment. Ed
win is .recuperatimg rapidly and wiki
soon be able TO navigate with easel
in his new Ford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
JACKSON ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
ARION ITEMS.
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Congregational church: Sunday the
thirteenth, the weather was very bad
and had its effect on the conSreSa-
ton. Morning service was very
sparsely attended. but the evening
service had a fair attendance. Rev.
Priestly preached on What Is Man."
Miss Pauline Palmer sang the solo,
"Closer tC Thee" Miss Palmer has a
very pleasing and rich voice and her
singing was much appreciated.
Sunday, September goth at Congrc-
gational church: Sunday school at 10
a. IN. Divine service at II. Evening
service at p. N. Soloist, Marie
Mari j. rriestly, Minister.
Born. to Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Priest
~, September 10th, a son.
Jas Nelson is over at Charter Oak
visiting at Will Cory's.
Ella Winters is recovering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism and is
visiting at the home of his father-in-
law, l.. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lalone. of Dun
lap, spent Sunday at Frank Marr's.
Misses Fcrnc Butler and Melvina
Waters were Denison shoppers Sat
urday.
Quite number Of former Arion
citizens came to spend the week with
home people and take in the fair.
Among theme were Jas. Tranter, of
Armour. S. d.; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l..
IIoulihan and baby, Of Vail; Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Glow and children, of
Omaha; Dr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Talcott
- trnt Ma
Mr. and Mrs Harry Noel and children
of Ute; Karl Motter, of Omaha; Mrs.
Roy Fadden, of Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Retman, of Vail; n. =. Ilnderhill,
of Denver; Vera and Marjorie Tripp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton and chill
dren, of Dcnison.
Miss Hazel underhll, OF Denver.
was visiting her many Arion friends
last week.
G.. w. Huntington visited G. {.
Trip Monday. Mr.. Huntington IS
not at all in good health and is on ms
way to Rochester to try to get relief.
l.. c. Hatch was up from Dow City
last week. Mr.. Hatch expects to pub,
lish paper in Dow City in the near
future, which all will be glad to learn
for we have missed the Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whited and Mrs.
Thurber We're Denison visitors Mon
day.
Louis Kepiord and Miss Lulu Lee
were Denson visitors Monday.
Earl kepford has been filling Mr..
Criswcll's place as cashier at the bank
while Mr.. Crisweli's position as sec
Rotary of the fair took his time last
week
l.. c. Butler went to Denison Mon
day to serve rs Juryman.
Miss Minnie Mcllum, of Charter
Oak. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Smith
Mrs. Percy Dodge and baby were
quite sick Sunday and Monday, but
are now recovering.
Mr.. Maurice Connolly, candidate for
state senator on the democratic tick
ct, delivered most enthusiastic
speech at the fair Friday. A large
number of Interested patriotic citizens
were present and enjoyed the re-
marks immensely.
Mrs. Sam Fox, .Jr., who with her
husband and little son left Arion re-
Gently in search of "A better climate
for the Improvement Of hay fever, has
arrived in Dcadwood, S. d., and is
reported to be improving. Mrs. Fox
was seriously i'll when she lett here
and her many friends hope that she
may soon be relieved of her suffering
and return to her home much I'M
proved in health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Two More German Flags Taken.

Bordeaux, Sept. 1.-two more Ger
man flags. those of the Thirty. sixth
and Nncty-fourth Prussian infantry,
presented to President Poincare, have
been placed beside the standards OF
the Sixty-cighth and Sevcnty-second
German infantry in the grand drawing
room of the presidents Bordeaux resi-
dcnce.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
W|abYe|TYI[Ws
STAND DR|0Cs
LARGE SUM

Chicago. H.. Match ::.-Seaasper-
Ing aswsboys have been displaced IL
chiesso streets by eommrreisl sss-
se1 apiAisa 10 aewspsper ssiiiaS. .
penay husiaess running inio msay
iho,saands Of dollars in the ssssesais
daily. Tim~ was ~hen sewshoys
~ifa their bundles OF psp~u asd koot
blacks with their brush boses swsra-
-si the streets and street ears. hut the
eOsaes news sssnd and The shos
bisrkias parlos has replaced both.
Ta- hish water marx In pgi~ea pstd
for esVues s~~ siaads was resehed
rrr~niiy ~hes Hsssy iiettass dtssAns-
~ Of his ssaad the exclusive right
te sell papess ~ the corner ot wsb-
ash ss-sse and Naiisoa street for
sIe.:o:. H~ffssr sosa is.sso papers
daily asa his iacesse sossi~A ess" .
weeh. Dartsg the y~srs hs srrupt~a
tho eosssr he has acquired = raseh
10 Nos,sss saa property In chtoaeo
ssa oshss etfieA- The toar Italian
bsoshess vho pssr hss~d the ''~ossrs-
ar aam 10 10 elAaeA uith the bar.
e,is they drove With the o~a~r.
There ~As iisse Ia chi~sso ~hes
the eab rs~asats~a sisht 10 ssit ~.
psss % . eestsia eossss was the
ABILITY Of ihc ac~skoy 10 uhip all
rc.ssss. ant ~ves thea be fr~qnesliy
found bis pis<~ occupied in the ssoss-
lag BY soas husky iadissAusi vhas~
superior bsswn warranted . peor.
able r~ilSsish0ess. As the sowa
srs~ The ssusso,s tosassd ~ ~.
bs,o sssoeiaiSne. hssisg 10 ottlcsss
a. h,.lavA. sa, n~seiy sesosntstsg
sash cosses ~ heinaesss 70 sssssls
.aaistdsal asd the msmbers united ~
aseesvsssss ssssmrss 10 sacrussh on
the ssrogaiseA o~ass's ssssssesy. Tse
imasAisss aasceoe et skta r,sa wss
. dettsiie ssoasy value p,sssa upoa
seeh corner asA later the s~raesis'oa
by the a~~spapes~ ot the sewsses's
rsshss 10 a eoeHee. s~tsssiss 10 ell
papess 10 iiS-eni eo@pssssses. Tas
syasM vss sseee fisaty essastsshed
sssse the sASse, of tie pey.ss- yea.
sasss ssrsss esr. vhsrh pss ~ ed
70 the vasesssse nswsAey weo
iunpeA a. the rear Asa pe11teA TO
the freas 10 the displsassse os shs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
ON THE EDGE OF THE ABYSS

'Ht wesks America sasisatsa facing the
is q hiss Engaged thaa five nsaihs il ssal strike
II faced Sth strike April that Will -
ohis Indiana n6ssis and Isva 1hs
nisss 'hs district eaAns CONE
that gsasssl vaksss nay
= -tsks paes expire March 81
isiss.aeaai see.s that there ~ hsPs
sssssa The uaitd Nine Wsksss q America
vu havs .sAy ,hss a<.asdA hss w
will y fsseed iAs nissss q he
-hh shs svasisasiss The as 'hs strike
Cslsss1s the alness-
u sAs Il bsnaess fields the "ssaaRati"s
agaas psstss that supporting hs sssassd
The have had 70 get Ssvn their kssss
rsss,ly ase. iesa the ce'sssas
~ asa PsAsa' Frank Rsy has sesa hsp
bsa nss ihs whsss~ihal to psst 'hs cssss ks
practically deserted the actual field u epsasaa
m America stands today ths saes
sky s saisa e,.nstsa In sshssa cssssd snee
Sspssasss leded ,he sssaasaisea The 4 Aas
psSs aak sf ssssassd sS nationally fss The
pass yas hsspd dssed assassss hat
psy Ssn and have ba - ssa
pps and their as1 sAs6s have
esassses1 thso.
dynamite ssasprass ssfssss rssegaisssn pas
psisss slAsa I've IN n
Cslha vAsss dynaitsss sAsehe ~
tis vsA nakiag fiaAi ssst 30 Y ksp
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
JAMES -:

psodlx.i aAd that the isersaoie6
speed asa speaaias eas oaly 80 .
tho cat Aos> ~hirh shAasa iss oWn. eal1
80 hard saA harder that u flAalv
hes . sit. rseslAeos olmoa ". oesaD.
a chieaeo banker. IN . letter 70 the
uais essisy. aaid II wss ,ioe that The
esirasasass spsadias shoaM - sesa
IL . Atsfetsai li3at. ihat -"tastes y
~ attitude Of nisd.'' saa thstls = .
hssis for morals sad soaaa bae&1ssD.
The reasoa Tor the suaaea 80 ~.
eswheimiss aasia 10 das<s With
hes con. over the eosatsy was gavsa
hy = isasosss eol'ese prossssss. VITO
ssiA:
The hsrmoay Of the neatoa AAA
the musie prcs-ass . perfect sati1ete
10 a-rs-s jaasiea With. hlsA seoesea
eoscensrat,os oa speciaiisea weet.
The sse al srecialtsstios II labee.h .haa
inscnsca It's owa sniidote foe the
nerve Ills sticadaat upon IL dealsada
~ It's ~orkcr~- specislieed. plsy.
Srienec has takea up, ssi -foe 9 re-
Inf. aad there Il nothiaG nore 6oAs.
tifally artistic inaa . bsaattful daaee
we'll done 1.-,l
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
Nrs Isvsll Iassssai.s.
Hasty at Barter 1s0s.

A saspsiAs pasty ~ss stvea lsss
aiehl u lhs he0e q NM x1assbssh
a..tss. shS rssssssA lsss ve's esss'
Teey. casa. vhess sAs hss sssa
ssaehias srhoel. fAase pesoeat vese
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
Ho1ICI

For the protection OF the itanbSe
aad srssiaE and.to prsssrvp Aaa "
crease the cane aud fish lheFoo, Ne
Rocky xoantaia Coal aaA ..iroN. ca. /.
and the Colorado Fuel and lfeA c6. ,
hereby sive notics that air 11Sehs-
Ing. hunting or fishiag % tAeasslAo1a
In Las Animss county. COLORADO. are
strictly forbidden. 'ra y
The Rocky Mountaia csat . 'Irod
Co.. and The Colorado Nasl an1 ffoA
Co.-By J. r. welborn. Pfssolsat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
' ~ -@a HaxAl Nv losf

WssAiassoa. y. e.. Assva :s.-'
Tire hiii To sessses cspssia Ts@psis
". soats 10 the AssiSe ia ot the ssss
ssa ,soa.ass hin 20 ~ . rrAr slmsssi
~ss Killed today bS sh- s~ssss sAssl
attain soaaillse. Capsals t'nsis
vss ''piaekeA - the ese a ~ Pse-
ussSsa - sssssal eaval cffsesss n
sese sssaiiisA tlIas ~ ea1s ves a
esseeetooal see. TAA 'ea00sesse ~
esSs1 The saii $50 srssh1sssae prses-
1os. .ffF.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
ne fU1Acoo oolnAHY
- 1X1lED A 11US1

Neg York. Nsrrh :a, The Metro
l.slitaa Tobeeeo eo@psny is . ,oS'
biax monopoly. ~ ,iois'ioa of this
ah~smsa antitrust is~. asd must
mead its vss As ose-. sreosd,ss "a
ANNOUNCEMENT asd~ this sfsssaoos
b, usiseA ssssss Dt.'riu Ai'orn-,
Mssshsii.
Mr.. Mssshsii made this s's'~aesi
after . ~oatesea~e with counsel for
the Nssropolisas aad eoans-i fog the
four hi9 soseeso eoa.aai~s which
we're sosm~siy sassoss in the 'osasrn
trust. The eoasesrnss had s-~s
called 10 .oasider ehasx.s msa~ ~
isAspssdest Aesless that the soar biz
rompsaies violated the drvfve dis
soisias the srsss by fs'ofins The
M~ssopoiisaa ~ . jebbsr. Mr. Mar
shall save the eoaeess an'ii Aosass
10 snake pisa. 10 r~s~ts the si'as'
ilaA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Mr.. snd Mrs, VIII MeNuiiea. Mr.,
snd Mrs.. 4, W. Hukxins. Ais~@.
Grace csmpbeii. Hdas Campbell. Leila
iiushsst. True Yassinxssn. Ruth Far
riassoa. fsasi saoss. AiIee Te~n.
Janet Raxtes. Doeothy ihoid aad
iisssl pold: Asases. Earl Kinaey. jos
Dosiso. Reslsr. Dossid Msei.iser and
Walter AseI.ivsg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
ro2 STOMACH Amutn-

I. n. Stuart. West wehsassS N. r.:
writes: Il have used ChaaheSlala'a 4
Tablets for disorders Of the iloaiach
and liver off and on for tn 1sstftvs
years. and II affords me pled9are te
state that I have found then p b
Just as re?rescutcd They sts n1lld
In their action and the results have
been sAtisfactory. vAlue. th1m
hishly." For sale BY sil dsea1fsS, 4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Thirty aoltan for ~ hous's iessoa
10 the prize the 0seo- mad public os
Chscsao b peytag ose ot Its most
popular dssciae wssesss. aad . aoi.
lar . miavte u what these sset~ are
worth 10 New foskesp whea iausht
By another Rsassar et the ast--ia
there peodteai days Of hish priees.
with The hish coat ot lssisG Al the
peak poiat. arcosdiss to the govern.
mest ssatistirs jdst i.aed. popular
saaso teachers say they woaia not
take advetslsias - = sifi sad are
surnins away papila.
Mr.. asd Mn. versoa Castle. the
pub,lc's iaaEo idols. who danccd In
Chicago last auiusnn. exhibited their
art first - sa experiment In Paris
csfcs. and lAen the brsin storm be-
gan. Everybody talked Of the Cas-
tie walk and ne Rotterdam lace
cap with which Mrs. Castle coniinci
her hair while dancins waa the rage.
Since then Il has been tsaso GOWNS
saaso hats. saaeo pias. tango slip
pen: aew materials are offered sos
sale Ia tango shadcs": ladir~ attend
tango teas with their hair arranged
In tango curls: talking machines arr
demonstrated with free tango dances
by professionals. and machinca are
sold because they are adapted to the
dances. Mr.. an Mn. Castle wers
earning Si2s a week In Lew Fields
production. The Henpecks." short
time ago. and now $4,000 = week !,
their income from these Arsentin,
II dances. A miss Just out Of hist
school and her dancing partner fo,,nt
sudden and affluent income by adapt
ing society dancing to the tango. fol
| which they Ire f'aid $3.50 Al Rector,
and 80 \ lesson for teaching II.
Il Others who were quick to sec tn
opportunity. or to have the emporium
ity thrust upon them. have heel
making from the taagu more none
from the tango than from, waltz an
two step In season from larg
classes. The prices paid have beel
seized upon by the American soclet
for Thrift 70 further convince Ne,
York university that Americans ar
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

fsn ssvisg ans in fssa prison a lsavavssA n = Asss
pssa Annas esaay awaiting Jial fos ielsaiea
AID nsa-&As ssll lssis Il ~ no cs,sssss
so bs saa igssast neais1 lse in dassses
vie say.s ssal zas spssatsn "Yss nnE Rais "a