davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Supt. II. F. Volkman and Fred Mohr.
of Schleswig, transacted business in
DenisOn Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Drivers of automobiles are needing
the laws of the state in regard to the
operation of machines within the city
limits, for no arrests have been made
in Denison for over two weeks. Mar
shall Weeks tells us that the local driv-
ers are following the rules laid down
to them, but often drivers from out
of the city fail to observe them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

The new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Z. Mote in North Denison is now
about completed. They hope to move
into it some time this month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
Cards of Thanks.

Through the columns Of the Review
We wisll-to sincerely thank our many
kind friends and neighbors who so
ably assisted us during the illness Of
our husband and father and who com
forted us with kind words of sympa-
thy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
Sorry He Spoke.

"Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread"
~ know. \ What place have you been
kicked out of now -Chicngo News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Thee. Benecke went down to
Arion this afternoon, to take in the
fair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Think OF your wonderful immunity
from harm II you mind year own bust
ness.-IOomis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Mr.. c. L. voss is in Woodbine toda.
transactinS business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. p. +. Finn is spending the
afternoon in Arion attending the fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. August Hanke
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
All Wool French Serge
Dresses at $3.50 Each

The material in these dress
es is a very fine quality; sleeves
are long. deep cut, set-in style.
Collar, belt and cuffs are of
same material as dress, edged
with tailor braid. Vestee front
is of white Bengaline, studded
with black jet buttons. Colors
---navy blue, African brown
and green.
A good selection Of serge
and silk combination dresses,
tafeta and messaline dresses,
and shepherd checks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
Tailor Made Suits at
$500 and $27.5o

At these two popular prices
we are showing splendid col
lection of all that is newest and
best in suits-.-Garbardines,
French Serges, Whipcords and
Poplins are the prevailing ma
terials. The popularity..of these
suits is indicated by the many
sales we have made in the last
two weeks.
Other numbers are priced at
$500, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and upwards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

the matter with Hughle. Well, lei
him find out wnnt It meant to be
tricndleas I! Certainly she would moi
bother her head about him. Yet ter
minutes later She crossed her yard tC
Hughes, Her hcurI seemed poundlnl
In her throat and she began singing
onward Christian soldiers Wher
she knocked AT his door she felt fear
less.
The uurrulD- voice which bade hel
enter cnmu from the bedroom Sh,
went There nt once, one glance telling
her llugMr was sick. whats IN,
natter She asked tersely
Hughes attempted moth Ink" end
cd iu O vroaned "Sclatica
You can't move, and haven't don,
anything for II, have YOU" jane
asked without waiting for un an
swcr she was ont Of the house, but
back again in an increlibly short
time. Please put this mustard plas
ter on" she said briefly And ar,
YOU hungryf Mo- Well Sandy Is
I'm going TO take him home and feed
him" Something told iIughle sh,
would not make free In his kitchen.
When she left he glared Mt the plas
ter. Hc wanted TO throw It far from
him, because he would not be- lndehte,
10 tn red headed baggage Cvcru
clAtins pain fiuNllN got the better ot
ingrained stnhhnrnnrss and the plns
ter went on. From his bed hu coul,
look into Jmets Kitchen. md he knew
Sandy was eating her dinner
The thought hurt Rrnuse. he tol,
himself now he was bnhuldcn TO ia
ret Hut there was something stirrn,
within him which gave the thought
the lie llc stared fascinated. N,
WINGED suddenly as hr saw Jane
blowing on her little fists. lie knew
she was IN tirrlr,y Kitchen. Agni
something stirred I'm his crusty al,
hcrrt
After a time Janet came back ID
him Are YOU hungry nowg'
lte shook his head. In n momen
he said hurlicdy; 4 win I've this ever
Ing. I'D Ike q good dinner"
Janet flushed; her lips uuivered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

hurled at her, Janet Surcomb shut her
Hos tightly, wheeled about aud In a
moment her kitchen door hanged
From the inside she looked through
the kitchen window at the old man
xesticulating furiously. He'll tire
presently | hope she murmured.
No wonder folks call you an old
crank, Hughle McDermott. No won
der youngsters like to bother yuu. I
suppose II was our Jimmy who turned
the COW In your garden last night
Goodness, II II hard to bring children
up right, especially when I'm always
having such temper raised In me.
She commenced her work with a
wistful slgh, She was very CHEEKY
youne soul usually but after a I'M
With Hughie McDermott her burden
pressed heavily, and she wondered II
the dead mothers Judgment had been
correct was she big enough aud good
rncugh to guide the footsteps OF her
younger brothers and little sister, OF
course she had had the responsibility
turing the inyalidlsm Of her wldowe,
mother, but then mother had hecr
here 10 encourage. That made such a
Inference
Tears began TO fall ON the plalr
,ewing she was doing for Mrs. Peters
Now and then she glanced at Hughic
NcDermctt Oh be was such thorl
a the flsshl Well, probably she wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04
In Our School
BY PAUL WEST

cyyer get hOam at ALL 4 Miss Palmer
sed wei, II Il got that bad we could
nll stay IN the school hOwse till thay
cain Il dug us ont WOmdent 1t he
luvly, she sed, II that happined, Il we
could all stay thare X do our lessuns
rite along with nOlOly to bother ny,
A what good time we could have.
Fatty Believes sed II wuuldent be ~
had II thay was plenty to etc, 4 eaven
II II got too bad 4 the food galve out
We could etc each uther Miss Pal.
mer sed In that caise everybody
would want TO etc Fatty ferst, he he.
Ing 80 fat After this Fatty wnsent so
anxious to have II happin
Steve Hardy sed II II got that way
he would volunteer TO leave us etc
him ruther thnn have to live In the
saim school room with Genovievc
Hicks, which he doesent seam 10 like
amy moar than evyer
WHAT'S THE SKEAM, EH7
E1 Brigham Torp Stebbins have
got sum kind " skeam on Thay
have been malklng pitchers on tharc
Slaits 4 ritlnR things 4 showing II "a
each uthpr all day, but rub II ont
when anybody else Is looking What
Is H. EXP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

aid Brown, Janet had not known just
how much she had counted on the com
Ing Of her friend OF the summer
The day following Christmas she
worked with little spirit She was
glad the children were spending the
day with Mrs. Peters. II would not
be necessary to keep the house 10
warm. She was down to almost the
last shOveful Of coal
Looking across at Hughie McDer
motifs once, subconsclOusly thinking
OF Hughes nephew, she saw Sandy
sitting In a window Of Hughes bed
room and she wondered She couldn't
remember having seen Hughie ahont
that day Had she seen him Christ
mas? She thought not
She kept watch on sandy He
looked 50 dlscOnSolatel once when
she went into her ward no saw her
and barked loudly That was unlike
Sandy. She felt something must ht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04
THORNS.

The rays Of the Indian summer Suu
Nell hazily on two homes set In pretty
bitue gardens at the end Of winding
kSoad leading from the town Of West
Hate. Restful pasture lands touched
them, and beyond quiet, stately woods
stretched t. the horizon In the back
kEarden Of the more pretentious of the
homes a Scotch terrier sprawled In
the sun, sleeping In the other n
blscid COW switched her tail drowsily.
Nothing mRrred the beautiful serenity
tot the morning until angry voices
bounded forciLIs reminding one !:
Every prospect pleases; only man Is
Nne Not that there was anything
Pyne In the young girl with the heavy
masses Of wlnd-blOwn auburn hair
ktaring resentfllly over dividing
Fence at an angry little man lean aud
leathery. shaking his fist at nor
Ithresteningly.
IF you turn that COW into my gar
den again" he called fiercely, 'Tll
shoot her as sure rs you're All impu-
dent, redheaded piece " baggage
And leave my dog nloue YOU'RE al
ways cosying him over You think II
spites me-
II didn't turn our COW into your
garden Hughe McDermot' the girl
shouted Il wouldn't let t,anythlng be
longing to me put the tecuiest part Of
foot ON your hateful old property II
] could help It. And | didn't coax
Sandy he just comes I'M poison him
.lf he comes again 60 She gulped hard,
refusing to look at the dog whose tail
wasged rlotouSly aS her voice came
20 him
The combatants glared AZ each 9th.
u Then ~ another grievance WAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

her all the way. He mite of been oav.
81 tu the public llbery attending to
his own business, say we
Andy Anderson ast her II thay
would be amy school, 4 she sed why
not Andy sed, well, the snow Is
80 depc II would be very hard for us
cbildern to get hear without probly
kctChing newmonia or sumthing K"
Miss Palmer sed. Yes, II mite be, 4
n you wasent hear | mite have Mister
Hammond wiring the bell for no SEES
sion" Andy sed We'll, We will tell
him II you say so & then we can all
20 hoam." But she sed, mo, II would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

There's u roast In a cupboard In
my she'd Hughie fumbled VIII you
cook II for me-"
"Oh yes, before ii is time to pre-
pare for the children"
Hughie fldgeted. "Therell be plen-
ty here You eat here"
Janets head lifted. NO" she an
swered stiffly
Then don't cook anything for me,
Hughle growled
Suddenly Janet remembered Don
aids words. II think there's human
spark III him, and thought: "Ie
knows how hard we're having 1t. Is
II possible he's thinking Of u.s. She
struggled moment with natural
pride, then she said quietly: "Ill do
ns you wish, Mr.. McDermott'
The roast was huge success,
though Hughle barely touched IT,
Watching him, Janet felt, 1T really
was us he thought OF"
After dinner he lay looking alter
nately into his warm kitchen where
the children sat. hulf afraid then
across at Jauets unlit cottage. 1t
must be fcarfully cold over there. he
thought Again that something grip.
ped him, When Jane prepared 10 go
he said 1T Is not nice for q sick mm
10 he alone Won't you and the chill
drcn stay until | am bettcr?"
He was able TO oit up before the
new year yet Janet and the children
were still with him Hn sat IN mn
armchair In the kitchen most NJ the
time. saying little. Rut his eyes fol
lowed the children once Janet saw
his houd IAN softly ON Jhnmy's curly
head
She was very busy ON the last day
uf the year Hughie had said. we
must have some roast goose. plum puI
ding aud Hll the trimmings New Years
Day Everybody seemed expectaui
In the evening she went across tn
her own cottage Upon her return
she found an addition to the group
around lluChie's parlor fire.
This Is the greatest surprise ever
had In my life" Donald Brown whis.
rered NJ he greeted her. After a while
he said audaclously. his pleasant
eyes taking In the homellke group,
Uncle llughie, you make uptop
home man"
/ Hughlu smiled wlstfully. Believe
I'd like the Job, Donsld," he answered..
Then added hurrledly, ave been II
terrible crank to these young people,
md ! want TO make mp for It. | want
them to live with me always Janet
cnn he our huusckeeper 10 her hearts
content VIII you, Janet2'
/ I'm do anything" Janet began
suddenly she flushed crimson under u
meaningtu light In Donald's eyes Shy
remembered something IN the kitchen
which needed attention She fusse,l
about out there, singing snatches OF
song, until Hughie called Janet wont
you sing Onward Christian Sol
diersF' - Through the doorway IN,
met Donald's eyes again This tim.
their glanccs held. A moment later
she sang her insplrational hymn with
a strange new power
And lIughie McDermott staring int,
the fire, In voice which seemed try
ing to find itself hummed II softly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04
MONDAY

MONDAY
school today, but thay hadent ought
10 OF been tnay Delng so much snow
It was very meme to maik the fellers
come.
Everybody said 50, 4 Miss Palmer
being lalt they said probly she would.
ent be thare, h was all just starting
for hoam when she arrived, Clawed
Smiley her bow shuvvellng Il path for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

be Just as dangerous for you to 20
hoam threw the snow drift as 10 stay
hear now you are hear. 30 we will
go ON just the saimn
So We had school, darn IT,
wOULDENT 1T ne TERRIBULl
II go to showing 80 hard byme bye
Some Of the fellers sed how would we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04
UNCROWNED KINGS.

Joe Shrugrue, the newest sensation.
duplicated Charley Whites famous
ieat OF decisiyely defeating cham
pion-and not gaining the champion
shipl Thus have the boxing laws Of
two states robbed two boys Of the
lightweight title Whites defeat Of
Champion Ritchie was hardly more
clean-cut than the victory OF the little
Jersey boy over Champion Welsh
Among the spectators aud newspapers
there was not dissenting voice The
referee, II he had that power, could
have given no other decision than y
Shugrue verdict
Well may Charley sympathize with
Joe. II Is bitter bitter pill to win y
title and not receive it-but there is
satisfaction An satisfaction salts
faction enough for all. and 10 says
Charley TO JoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-04

Little Johnny had been brought
home after being rescued from the
skating pond.
Why Johuny," exclaimed his
mother what have you been dolngl'
II d-don't know" sobbed the shiver.
lng youngsted. ~ s.started 10 70
skating, but | guess l went sswim.
min',"
Evening star., 1915-11-18
INDICATES DOCTOR
WHO LET. BABY DIE
Continued from First Page,
said the doctor. gently. Then he added
to those near him, Hes dying"
Agree with Physician.

DR.. John B. Murphy. former presi-
dent OF the American Medical Associa-
ton. and physicians and professional
men and women, including a number
Of clergymen, generally took sides with
DR.. HaiSeIden. But his critics were
just as numerous.
DR.. Murphy said: "The baby's life
is in the hands OF a higher power.
Nature will provide the best remedy"
Dr. Rosalie NJ. 1.adova commented: "A
life Is life. and wish DR.. Haiselden
would step out and let some one else
operate" Clarence Darrow. the lawyer.
known also as a humanitarian. re-
marked: "Chloroform unfit children.
Show them the same mercy that is
shown beasts that are no longer Mt to
live"
Mrs. Annie Bollinger. the mother. re-
malned ain d nearby Ssaa Many times she ASKED;
she remained steadfast in her belief
that death was best Tor the little one.
She has three healthy children, and the
plight Of the condemned one Is believed
to have been due to an attack OF
typhoid Fever which the mother SUI
The authorities took no action fur
ther than to determine that no death
certificate should be issued until after
an investigation by the coroner.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The Medf-
co-Legal Society last night adopted
commencing DR.. Haiselden
for refusing to proiong the life Of the
detective BolingAr baby in Chicago.
Oscar J. Smith, who offered the resolu-
tion, said the refusal Of DR.. Haiselden
to perform an operation was not only
saving the child misery. but saving So
cisty the responsibility of caring for 1t.
Numerous other addresses were made
the Chicago surgeon.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
NJ. O. CHANCE, Postmaster.
SAYS BIRD SLAUGHTER
COSTS BILLION A YEAR
Col. Shields Gives Figures to Show
How American Farmers
Suffer.

CHICAGO, November 1s.-Destruc-
ton Of birds. according to Col. G. o.
Shields, president of the League of
American Sportsmen, costs the United
States billion dollars a year. Col.
Shields made the assertion in an ad-
dress before the Chicago chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
today.
Cotton growers" he said, 'lose $780,
100000 a year by the boil weevil. Why?
Because the quails. the prairie chickens,
the meadow larks anu other birds,
which were formerly there in millions,
have been swept away by thoughtless
men and boys"
The chinch bug costs wheat growers
another s100.000,ooo, he said, and the
Hessian fly $200,0o0.o00.
ut takes more than $4,000 chinch
bugs to weigh an ounce and nearly
$4,000 Hessian flies to weigh the same"
by an expert in Ohio had in its crop
1900 chinch bugs. Another killed in q
Kansas wheat field had 1000 Hessian
flies"
Col. Shields added that potato grow
ers pay $17,000,000 a year for spraying
poisons. and remarked that quail
seven potato bugs in its crop. He said
that Mrs. Margaret NJ. Nice OF the
faculty of the Massachusetts State Uni
versity, after long study, estimated that
a quail destroys $4,000 bugs and 6,00e,-
900 weed seeds annually.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY
THE POST OFFICE SLOGAN
Cards Urging This Will Be Sent to
Every Household in
Washington.

Cards urging early shopping and
mailing for Christmas are to be dis
tributed to every household in Wash
ington by City Postmaster H. O.
Chance.
+ Postmaster Chance is cooperating
with the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion to make the "Shop Early for
Christmas" campaign this year the
most successful ever held in Wash
ington. He is in favor of broadening
the 'shop-early" campaign to include
mail early" and his suggestion
meets with the approval of local mer-
chants, since early mailing of pres
ents will necessitate their early pur-
chase.
Chairman Anton Stephan Of the spe-
cial Christmas shopping committee OF
the Retail Merchants Association has
announced that poster stamps ana
window cards for the use of the mer-
chants on their letters, packages and
for store windows and interiors will
be ready for distribution at the rooms
of the association Saturday. A NOM
inal charge, covering the cost Of the
printed matter, will be made for the
poster stamps and cards. Both are
being done in colors, and are declared
to be the most effective types of Shop
Early for Christmas' slogan that has
been issued by the Retail Merchants
Association.
Arrangements are being made with
the shopping slogan on the dashes OF
cars, and to add an injunction that the
public should do its Christmas mailing
early.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
TO RENTER THE SERVICE.
President Orders Reinstatement of
Dismissed Post Office Clerk.

President Wilson, in an executive
order. authorizes the reinstatement of
Charles Hardin as a clerk in the Post
ONCE Department at a maximum salary
Of $1,000 per annum, without regard to
the length Of time he had been sepa-
rated from the service.
Mr.. Hardin was appointed August Is,
1887. through examination, as a clerk
at $500 in the Post Office Department at
Washington. and was removed from the
position of clerk, class 8 $4,000, Janu-
ary rs. 1901. "for Irregularities in con.
nection with the dead letter sale" The
records of the department show that
Mr.. Hardin's removal was based on the
report and recommendation Of a post
office inspector who Investigated the
charges. The Postmaster General re-
ported that that report, which it is
understood was favorable to Mr. Har-
din. was apparently extracted from the
files by the previous administration.
He further stated that as 1t is believed
that the removal of Mr.. Hardin. and the
manner by which he was removed were
unjust to him, the department feels
that it would be in the interest of JUS
tice to reinstate him
The civil service commission did not
recommend the issuance Of an order in
this case.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
D. A. R. AID is PLEDGED
TO PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
Members Of Society Urged to Work
individually for National
Preparedness.

Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the Society of the
daughters of the American Revolution.
mas been empowered by the board of
management of that organization to
call on President Wilson and assure
MIN that the 11S,Oo0 members of her
society will support him in every way
IN his plans for increased military pre-
paredness for the United States.
MRS. Frank F. Greenawalt, a member
VI the national committee of the Wom-
an Section of the Navy League and
state regent of the D. A. R. for the
District of Columbia, introduced, at a
meeting of the board of management
OF the D. A r. yesterday. a resolution
lndorsing the work of the Woman's
section of the Navy League, which
was passed
mrs; Story. speaking of the service
tme daughters of the American Reyo-
lution can do in the matter of national
ueaense, said today:
Every Daughter of the American
Hevoiution should take part indiyidu-
auy IN the campaign among American
WSmen Tor sufficient national defenses
wnicn VIII insure peace and prosperity
ior this nation and enable us to stand
up III the councils of the nations"
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Medical Supplies Adequate.

There were always enough medical
supplies, although there were delays
in receiving some of the shipments.
However, they always came in the
end
There is difficulty in obtaining am
munition for the Russian forces, &C
cording to DR.. Zinkhan, but there was
Evening star., 1915-11-18
INQUIRIES INTO DRUG MERGER.
United States Attorney at Boston
Begins an Investigation.

The Department Of Justice. through
the United States attorney at Boston,
has begun an investigation into reports
Of a combination between the United
Drug Company and the Riker- Hege-
man Company to determine whether
there has been a violation of the anti
trust laws.
The -Hegeman Company has
been under investigation for many
months. Inquiry into the recent reports
of a combination between 1t and the
United" is a new phase Of the matter
No report is expected for some time.
Prosecution could not be carried out
successfully under the Sherman act
against combination of drug or other
concerns doing a retail business within
city or cities wholly intrastate in
character. The attitude Of the de-
partment may turn on the question Of
restraint Of trade in connection with
purchases in interstate commerce by
such a combination.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
HAITI GRATEFUL TO q. s.
Sons of New President Tell Of Aid in
Settling Revolution There.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-The peo-
pie of Haiti are grateful to the United
States for the aid rendered in settling
the revolution and the efforts now be-
ing made to firmly establish the new
government, according to Clement,
Capilia, and Marcel d'Artiguenave. sons
Of Sudre d'Artiguenave, the new presi-
dent Of Haiti, who landed here today
from the steamship Prinz Frederik
Hendrix
Clement d'Artiguenave said that al
though scattering bands of natives
cause occasional disturbance, general
conditions in Haiti are peaceful, and
rapid progress Is being made toward a
restoration of normal conditions.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

nothing approaching a shortage. The
Russian forces are larger. and 1t Is q
question OF delivering a large amount
instead Of a small amount, according
to the surgeon.
The return trip Of the two officers
took about two months, and they came
back by way of Siberia and Japan. This
trip was very interesting, according to
Col. Zinkhan, for they had q chance to
see the Austrian prisoners of war at
work on the transiberian railway.
The railway now is being double
tracked. and the war prisoners are
being used in the work.