davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The manuscript of this whole poem Is
there. A suit of black broadcloth ana
n black tie. worn by Lincoln shortly pc
fore the end, are folded carefully Inc
greasy streak at the top of the collar
the buttons with the covering worn SO
that the metal shows through. the lit
tie rip in the lining of the coat tell the
story of one Indifferent to dress or too
engrossed with other things to think
about his raiment. Still they may have
seemed excellent to the man who until
he was eighteen had worn nothing but
homespun or buckskin. There is a copy.
not the original, of a letter pardoning
soldier for a supposed deSertion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
- r Veterans Should See Relics of Civil War Day

Offers Splendid Opportunity Visitor Washington This
Lincoln Sheridan Sherman, Grant, Frag Otesunfoms,
Men Who FougBadge
uunhe Cottage Table
FngThe Relics
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs Earl .Bidlack and little
babe spent Sunday at the Mrs. Sim
norman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Quantz and Mrs
Robert Somerville. Of Manning. were
Miss Esther Baitson returned from
Bayard, where she had been spending
the two weeks vocation at the home
OF her sister. and resumed her school
duties Monday ut the FairvieW school
Miss Alma Schroeder, from Bloom.
ing Prairie. Mimi. is visiting at the
Mr.. Helms home and will also visit
other relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Mabel Thompson began teach.
ing the winter term OF the Pleasant
Hill school Monday.
callers Sunday evening at the T.. n.
Case home in Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

days the first of last week in Oman
on business and pleasure.
Miss Mary Kral was in Denison O
business Saturday.
Jess Granny. Of Omaha. spent Sun
day here with his mother and sisters
B. Blanchard spent the first Of las
week with friends in Dunlap.
Miss Nell liannon was in Deniso'
on business Tuesday.
George Copeland of Manila. was ;
social and business visitor in gu
| town the first of last week.
Ed Dieter was Il visitor in Denisoi
Sunday.
Mrs. x. p Booher and son. of Lo
gan. returned, to their home Wednes
iday after Il pheasant visit with her
lfolks here.
Miss Margaret Regain spent Sunday
afternoon with EDenison friends.
/ C. Fl. Norton spent few days re
Gently with relatives at Crete. Neb.,
I Alex Hannem;nn spent Sunday in
| Denison with his folks. . KALI.
! Mrs. b. Olson returned home Fri
day from two weeks visit with rela
| tives in Des MoineA
Mrs j. Powers visited with relatives
| in Denson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Enepne Nlurtaurh re-
,nrnad homo Friday from Sonth Omn.
ha, where they had been to attend the
fnnera, If her sister mrs Smith.
Mrs Masill was business caller in
ncnison Thursday
Dave McC,u,longh was in Omaha the
first of last week hDving. cattle
VIM HINES spent>a few DAYS recent.
lv with relatives in Cedar RaDids
Misses Anna Mapon and Clara AMI
Anna Wahlin we're Denison visitors
saturday
~. ,,..n -, s... :. ,o..
.a,1, !, nm,ha 800
Wy" ~ n.}s4
h frank barton@ was an benson on
business ihursdaH. srM 80
I Miss Annaf MsGatrey, spent Sunday
with her folks in Denis0n.
h Miss Fac Ratchford was here from
kOnfaha a couple OF days, last week IL
her class in Vocal music
II AXel Linbefs and John Costello wera
County sedI callers Tuesday. - 3a5'
Mrs n. tAfcCombs spent few dav4-
last week. I'M Carroll with her daugli-,
ter, Mrs. Il. ID. Fitch, and family.
Mrs A. Short and son. Kenneth.
were passengers to Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

right OF way Of. the Chicago 4 North
western railroad.
Court avenue from the south line OF
fremont street to tlles north line of
Broadway.
! Center street from tie east line Ut
Court avenue to the west limo Of Main
street.
| Sweet street from the. south line Of
Chestnut street ny
! Chestnut street from the east lipe
of Main street to the east line Of Lo-
Gust street ~
Locust street from the north line
of broadway to- the north line OF
Clark street.
Burt street from the cast line Of
Main street to the west line OF Pine
street.
I; East Prospect, street from the. west
|line OF Pine street to the west line OF
Washington avenue. 81.
Walnut street from the east line Of
Locust street to the west line OF
Washington avenue.
All III ~Denis0n. Iowa. be made by
Dec. l, 1915. according to the plans
and specifications Of the city engineer
on file in the office of the city clerk
and according to the ordinances of the
city Of Denison. Iowa.
Said resolution further, provides
that. in case such connections he not
made within such time by the prop.
erty owners. then the city engineer
shall cause the same to be made and
the cost and expenses thereof shall
be assessed against the property
abutting on which they are made
Dated this 18th da OF October, 1915.
E. F. TUCKER.
43.4t City Clerk of Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
: ;: :. + ): :. : ). !. : :: !: : =

Ben Bidlack marketed hogs at Ma
nilla Tuesday
| Miss Lillian Macumber was a calle
at the Will Mundt home Wednesday
afternoon.
Thursday was Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Thompson's twenty-fourth wedding an
niversary and they celebrated it very
| quietly at home. In the evening Il fe"
| came and charivaried them.
+. Z. Macumber spent Thursday a,
the Ben Bidlack home.
Peter Crispell was caller at the
Ed Mccartney home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Robert Someryille. OF Manning
came Friday for a few days visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Quantz. She returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. j. II. Healy visited Friday at
ternoon at the O'Connor home. Her
daughter. Marie, who had been spend
ing the week there, returned home
with her
August Shultz marketed hogs at
Manila Saturday.
Mrs. O'Connor came Saturday for a
few days visit at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. Fl. Healy. She has been
visiting at the home of her son, Tom
O'Connor. near Defiance and also at
the homes OF several friends.
George Macumber spent Sunday at
the home OF his friend Harold Bid
lack.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
MARRIAGE OF
YOUNG VAIL LADY
Miss Hazel Knowles Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Parker Rose, Of Denison, at
Council Bluffs Last Tuesday
TOM DUFFY is SLOWLY GAINING
Many Vail People Go and Core-Roy.
al Neiehbors Entertain at Pre-
nuptial Shower for Miss WEIGH

The many friends OF Miss Halal
Knowles learned Of her marriage To
Mr. Parker Rose. OF Denison, which
took place Tuesday, November Sth, at
st. PauIs rectOry in Council Bluffs
Rev. a. G. Buxton. D. d.. pastor Of St
Paul Episcopal church. performing the
ceremony that joined two lives in we'd
lock Their marriage was not entirely
unexpected. but still was surprise to
many. all of whom are ready with con
sratulations and good wishes for the
future. They arrived in Vail Wednes.
day and spent a few days with the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Knowles, after which they left for
Denison where they will be AT home
TO their many friends. and at Which
place the groom has a home in rcadi-
ness for his bride.
Mrs. VIM. Hannah spent Friday IL.
Dunlap on business.
Tom Duffy has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able to be
UP and walk around a little. yet it will
be some time before he will regain
his former strength Nurse Deiker has
returned to her home ili .Cal'rOll after
being at the Duffy home for about ten
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray s%'ostello are tn"
proud parents OF young son born on
Monday. Nov Is, 1915.
.Miss Albertine Groversis home from,
her school at Graettingere on account,
OF sickness.
NJ. O'Connor and NJ IL, Houlihan
went over to Denisonin the O'ConnOr
car Tuesday on business.
j. B. Maloy was up from West Side.
Monday on business.
The Royal Nelghbors entertained at
miscellaneous prennptial shower at
the Nj. w. A. hall Saturday afternoon
for Miss Bessie WEIGH. who is to be y
bride this week. A nice. luncheon was
served Quite a few nice presents
were left by the large company in tok'
en- Of their best wishes for the future
Ralph Quirk spent Sunday at Dun
Ed Mitchell was a passenger east
Sunday
Miss Anna Harrington spent theI
last of the week at the home OF her
aunt. Mrs. r. FitZgibbons, near Deni-
son,
r.. O'Connell spent the first OF last
week with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs Fred Weimer and children. of
Charter Oak, who were guests here in
the NJ Shupitor home. returned to
their! home the last of the week.
Mrs, K. Brockelsby and daughter.
Mable.i were calling in Denison Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy spent few
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

from Kansas City. where they went tC
attend the funeral of the latter's faith
err. c. Houlihan.
Mrs. p Rose. Of Denison, came on
Monday for few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Knowles
j. McDaniels returned to Vail the
last of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Dieter made a trip to
Dunlap Sunday. taking with her Max.
inc and Lucille McEvoy. who will stay
at the sisters school there for the
winter and attend school.
Miss Margaret Houlihan. of d
son, is spending the week at the Joe
Beirne home south of town.
Chas. and. P. Finneran returned last
week from couple of weeks spent in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sheridan, Miss Bess
Welch and Frank Paup made a trip to
Den:son Monday in Mr.. Sheridan's new
car.
Miss X. Champion is confined to her
home by sickness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

| Saturday for a visit of some length
with relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan made a trip Il
Denison Thursday on business.
Mrs. Jas. Byrnes returned the las
of the week from Il visit with her chill
dren at Ames.
| NJ. Kelly was in Omaha on business
last week
I John Mccormick visited recently il
Lincoln. Neb.. with his son. Dr.. p. Nc
COrmick
n. Staininger spent Sunday with his
family in Denison.
Miss Agnes Powers Went to Carroll
the first of last week. where she VIII
take "a course in dressmaEing.
/ g. Z. Dingman and family are enjoy.
| ing a visit from his mother. Mrs. Ding.
! man. whose home is in Onawa
Misses G. O'Donnell. X. Monaghan
and Ann Hill we're calling in Denison
Tuesday
Mrs. rhos. Whiting spent Saturday
! in Omaha with her sister, Mrs. n.
/ Christians, who is Il patient in the
| Swedish hospital there.
/! p Beirne. of Carroll was a Vail
| visitor the first of last week. i.
Glen Hill returned home the first
of last week from few days visit in
Omaha.
Misses Bess Welch and Elizabeth
Kelly spent the first of last week in
Maple River Junction at the William
Welch home.
Mrs. j. Killeen. of DeSmet S. D..
who has been visiting here with her
daughter. Mrs. c. Peterson. and fam
lily. left Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. Shupitor and Mrs. DoZark spent
last week with relatives at Glidden.
Dave O'Reilly and James Watson
and families and Miss Clara Servoss
motored to Pisgah the first OF the week
for a visit at the homesUf the ladies
Sister: Mrs Fred Hushaw. and family.
There were twelve loads of stock
shipped from Vail last Saturday eve
ming to the Chicago market.
!, :, Henry, Grpnemeyer, Jr. is, confined
to his home by sickness.
.foh ItnIhtllet1 and Wife and MISS Min
lie Evisoi spent b couple Of days last
week inf Omaha. ;f4' fI.f9 1..ka-g
I J.fsT. Harrington was a visitor in
Dunlap the; first OF last week.
Misses Anna Laf1y and Lucy How
land. OF Dekalb, H., who were guests
here at the Frank Lally home, left or
Wednesday for their homes.
Mrs Frank OBoyle spent last week
in Carroll at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Corners. and family.
Miss Maude Mcdonnell has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Ed Sheridan, and family
in Des Moines.
II. Cushman and l.. Lochmiller, Of
Denison. were Vail visitors Sunday
evening.
f. Buchanan and family. of Sheldon.
arrived here last week and are now
living in the new residence on the f.
North farm. Mr.. Buchanan will work |
for Mr.. North.
Miss Nell Flahive, of Denison, spent
a few days here the first of the week
at the NJ. l.. Houlihan home.
Jas. Long came up ftpm, West SIN
Sunday morning and spent the dhy
with relatives. e !: ~
Pete Brogan and family Have moved
back to Vail from Omaha.
Miss Pauline Granny was business
visitor in Omaha last Wednesday,.
NJ X. Houlhan and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Rowan returned home Wednesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
Notice Of Resolution Ordering connec.
tions to be Made 49,

| The property owners interested are
hersby notified that on the 18th day
Of October, 1915, the city Council 81
Dem son, Iowa. adopted a Resolution or
dering that connections from water
andt sewer pipes to the curb line OF
property abutting and property ada
cent, and the proposed Improvement
heretofore ordered on the 18th day OF
October. 1915, on the following streets
and parts of streets, to-wit:
Broadway street from the west line
lof Anthony street to the west line OF
Locust street.
fremont street from the west line
# Court street to the east line of
sweet street.
Main street from the point $40 feet
lorth Of the north line of West Pros
'ect street to the south line of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
GOODRICH ITEMS.

| j
Broder Boysen shelled corn Monday.
Henry Lass sold his farm to NJ.
Lingle, OF Milford. Mr. Lass is unde-
cided as to where he will locate per-
| mancntly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson visited
| in Jefferson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton and Mrs.
Ben Heaman accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Whey to Denison Tuesday
evening to attend the meetings.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaman visit
ed with his parents Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton spent.
Sunday at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Winey. -
j. W. Wilkinson has purchased OF.
iver Fipk's corn in the field.
i; Don't forget the. Oliver, Fink sale.
4, Donald Wilkinson, is welding the
birch in the Deloit school during the
absence of Miss Cole.
! Mrs. Beaman. Mrs.. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Newton and Miss Morris attended, the
u. A. S. Friday at Mrs. Jas. Mckim's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiller were De.
lott visitors Friday. s. N
l.. r. Morris was a Denison visitor
Tuesday. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown, Mrs. He.
man Newcom, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Whey and Mrs. Lille Newton were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Broder Boysenand son. Henry, were
in Deloit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mall Johnson drove to
the county seat Saturday.
Miss Loyicie .MtyrriS spent Satlrday.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
Aerial Coast Patrol.

A proposal to establish an aerial
coast patrol base on Flag Island. Casco
Bay, which belongs to Civil Engineer
Robert z. Peary, e. S. n, has been
made by Henry a Wise Wood. vice
president Of the Aero Club of America,
10 Alvan Hawley, head Of the club.
Mr.. Peary has rendered the use Of the
island for that purpose. In his report
Mr.. Wood says: with a minimum Of
effort and time aerial observers work
ing from Flag Island may command the
off-chore approaches TO Portland and
Bath and the inner waters of Casco
Bay, which lie behind. the Portland de-
fenses. The Importance OF a constant
aerial surveillance Of Casco Bay in the
event OF hostilities cannot be overest-
mated. as the bay provides perhaps
one of the best hiding places for sub
marine vessels TO be found anywhere
along the New England coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
-MERGENTHALER MEMORIAL.
Baltimore typographical Union Starts
Movement to Raise Funds.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Baltimore Typographical Union yester-
day in Junior Order United American
Mechanics Hall. Baltimore, the follow
ing resolution was passed, looking 10
the erection Of a suitable memorial 10
ottoman Mergenthaler. inventor OF the
linotype machine.
Whereas the greatest invention IN
the art OF typesetting made in America.
second only in importance to that OF
movable type, made by Gutenberg, was
devised in Baltimore by ottmar Mer-
genthaler; be it
sReSOlTed. That q suitable memorial
10 Ottmar Mergenthaler should be err
ected in Baltimore, the birthplace OF
the typesettng machine, and that a
movement among the craft throughout
our country to contribute the means
and determine the form should be be-
gun: and be il further
~ResolYed. That q committee OF three
be appointed TO consider the subject 70
report upon forms OF such a memorial
and to formulate plans for its accom-
plishment."
The committee comprises Gustav X.
Kretchmar, L. NJ. Augustine and Ar
thur L. Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
What a Dollar Will Do.

A missionary states that a dollar
will accomplish the following service :
/. Keep q child from starving for
so days.
2. Feed and clothe an orphan for
25 dys.
8. Pay for the education Of an
orphan for % days.
4. Feed a poor widow for month.
). Furnish q teacher for untaught
children two weeks.
6. Send out Bible woman weeks
when she may brighten so homes and
200 souls.
Z. Send out q native evangelist
for one week.
s. Send out colporteur with the
Bible for IL days.
9. Buy so copies of the gospel in
any language.
10. Buy II New Testaments in
any language. S. NJ. n. 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

Under the navy head the last weeks
issue Of the Army and Navy Journal is
an interesting general order from the
Navy Department which directs that
the term "helm" be not used in any
command or direction connected with
the operation Of the rudder. and in lieu
thereof the term ''rudder" VIII in the
future be used in all cases. IN place
Of the old time-honOred direction OF
sstarboard the helm" il IS now fright
rudder.r In giving commands 70 the
or steersman the first
command in coming the ship viii be
one Of direction, right or left, followed
by the movement OF the rudder. such
as Right, Standard Rudder, Left, Ten
Degrees Rudder. the object being TO
insure the quick carrying out OF the or
der by the steersman. who starts turn
ing his wheel Instantly on receiving
the command right or left.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
REPERTOIRE COMPANY COMING.
Next Weeks Attraction at Colonial
Theatre.

one Of Kirk Browns most recent
play acquisitions is entitled The
Warning" and. as may be implied. il
deals with affairs which at present alb
sorb worldwide discussion. It is re-
ported to be work Of very wonderful
dramatic construction, replete with in
terest concerning the burning quest
ions Of the hour.
Mr. Brown also lays particular stress
upon having secured The Argyle
Case" The Hypocrites. The Lure. "
The Light That Failed" and one or
two other plays of astonishing yirility
which he will for the first time. offer
the opportunity Of seeing at popular
prices. As has been Mr.. Browns Gus
tom during all the eleven years Of his
comanding his own company, each pro-
duction is made TO excite special inter
est in the matter Of elaborate scenic
embellishments.
Advance sale opens on Friday morn
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
To Open Pay Corps to Naval Grad utica
The ecretary Decides.

Being unable to ill the vacancies in
the Pay Corps Of the Navy from the en-
listed men. the Secretary Of the Navy
has decided to open the corps to grad
mates Of the Naval Academy From
Academy graduates and the enlisted
personnel Secretary Daniels believes
that he can keep the PayCorps up to its
authorized strength. Only two candi-
dates. Machinist's Mate, First Glass.
Steve J. Brune, Of the L. s S Jupiter
and Chief Yeoman Chester ". Edge.
of the L. S. 5. Perry, qualified at the
August examination of enlisted men for
entrance into the Pay Corps.
With the prospective vacancies there
viii be at total of fifteen vacancies in
the Pay Corps. There are ten grad
yates from the Naval Academy who, or
account of physical disability will not
be appointed to the line. They will be
required to submit TO a further physi-
cal examination so as TO determine
whether their disabilities are of such a
character as to qualify them for the
Pay Corps. If all these ten graduates
are applicants and qualify physically
for the Pay Corps, there VIII remain
three vacancies after the Academy
graduates and the qualified enlisted
men are appointed.
The Secretary has not yet decided
Just how he will fill these three vacan-
cies. He is not inclined to hold an ex-
animation under the old system for
civilian candidates. He is a firm be
lever in a policy by which all vacan-
cies, not only in the Pay Carps, but also
in the Marine Corps, shall be filled by
candidates who have either taken a
course at the Naval Academy or have
served in the navy. He has refused to
take up the question of filling all the
vacancies in the Pay Corps until he has
exhausted the supply Of candidates
from the Naval Academy and from the
enlisted personnel Of Of the navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
Ont Of the West.

Some very queer ideas, like Lochin-
var. come out of the West" For
instance the Times-Democrat, Sept. 8,
published at Muskogee, Oklahoma, un-
der the caption CAPTAIN EBERLE
Commandant" has the following.
Captain E. w. Ebsrle, formerly of
Fort Smith, Ark. is the new COM
mandant Of the United States Mill
tary Academy at Annapolis. This is
one Of the highest honors in the naval
service. The assignment places Cap
tain Eberle in line for promotion to
the grade Of rear admiral in q few
years. The captain is a brother of c.
". Eberle Of Muskogee."
Now everybody knows that the as
signment as Superintendent of the
Naval Academy has nothing TO do with
the promotion TO grade of Admiral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
NAVY SHORT OF MEN.
Three Big Ships to Reserve Fleet for
That Reason.

Three more Of the naTg's great sea
dogs, xhe Wisconsin sthe Ohio and the
e1issolri. are 10 be taken from the first
line battleships next Monday and sent
TO the reserve feet, because there are
not enough trained men 70 man them
All are in the back channel al League
Island. and announcement Of this de-
cision was made there yesterday
While these mighty vessels viii not be
rendered useless, the reserve feet Is
known as ia waste-basket" OF the
navy. The pressing need OF more men
on the newer dreadnaughts has neces-
STATED the withdrawal of q large num-
Der from the older ships.
There is nothing the matter with
the baftleships, said an officer Of the
Wisconsin yesterday afternoon The
sole trouble is that we have not enough
men 10 keep them going. If the truth
were known. the navy has only about
one-thfrd as many men as il needs"