davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
Gn3ociial Circles
'WslllAlatEA

TIE Coterie club was very elegant
ly entertained by Mrs. p. j. Farrelly
Thursday. The afternoon was deyot-
ed to fancy work. A guessing game
was much enjoyed and resulted in
Mrs. Ralph Cassaday capturing the
pretty floral prize. Very tempting re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The s. S. club had an enjoyable
session on Tuesday evening". Miss
Eiiie Norris acted as chairman and
furnished an elegant supper.
The II. H. club will meet on Thurs
day evening with Miss Marie Holden
as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Patterson will
entertain the A. B. C.. a week from
Wednesday, evening.
The p. r O.'s will meet with Mrs.
Ira Gillmor Friday afternoon at her
pleasant country home.
The Penelope club and a number
of guests were elegantly entertained
by Mrs. Hugo Gebert on Tuesday. The
usual good time was enjoyed and an
elegant luncheon served by Mrs.
Gebert, assisted by Miss Osborn and
Miss Harriet Gebert. &
The Priscilla club had splendid
meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. La
Frantz. After the fancy work session
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
FUNERAL OF l.'
mrs. III. N. WATERS
Last Sad Rites Administered to High
Iy Respected and Pioneer Lady
OF Town OF Dow City.
WAS BURIED AT DOW CITY
Deceased Was Woman of Deepest Re-
Iiyious Nature and Denied Her.
self Many Times for Others

Dow City, April 20-(Special to the
Review)-The funeral of Mrs. II. M.
Waters was held here Oh Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the Baptist
church, Rev. Daniel Reagan, of What
Cheer, having charge of the services,
and the remains We're tenderly laid to
rest in the Dow City cemetery by the
side OF her husband.
Seyiah Jane Green was born in Car-
cndon, Orleans county, N. Y, OH the
day of May. 1896. Her par
ents moved to Ohio in 1880. In 1880
She professed religion and was unit
ed with the Freewill Baptist church
by baptism. She was married to FL.
NJ. Waters ih> 1856, and in 1859 they
moved to Wisconsin, where they re-
sided until the fall Of 1870, when they
came to Paradise township, Crawford
county, Iowa, where they were pio-
heer settlers and remained Oh their
farm for number of years. In 1856
they came to Dow City to make their
home. Her hush died in February,
1889 She remained at her home in
Dow City until falling health caused
her to go to the home OF her adopted
daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Carson, at whose
home in Bruce, S. d., she, departed
from this life April II, 1915, at 1880 in
the evening. She was the last man-
Der OF large family. She leaves sew
eral nepheWs and nieces besides her
two foster children to mourn her de.
parture. She united with the First
Baptist church OF Dow City in Novem-
Der, 1889, and remained faithful, con
sistent member till her death. On ar
living in Dow City Tuesday morning
he remains were taken to the home
Of Mrs. Marion Cole preceding the fun.
eral services.
Mrs. Waters was woman of deep
y religious nature, always denying
lerself that she might give regularly
md literally to the church and every
good cause. She was always on every
possible occasion in her place OF wor-
ship at the regular church services
md the midweek prayer meeting, and
Always trying to do good to others.
Her best friends were those who had
Known her longest and, were most
closely associated with her. She was
,ne OF whom nd one spoke i'll and
Who was universally respected by all.
We join the many friends in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved ones,
and Offering them the comfort OF
knowing that she went to her reward
with the full assurance Which the
christian religion alone can giYe, that
Ill is we'll with her. wv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

A motorcycle and Ford auto lock
ed horns out in front OF the Review
building Saturday night about
o'clock, which resulted in bad mix
up, but fortunately no one was hurt.
Frank p. Carl, of Kenwood, was com
ing down the street in his machine
and Arthur Paup, riding a motorcycle,
endeavored to pass him and turn down
the street leading TO the i. G. depot,
and right there the trouble occurred.
The two machines rammed into each
other and young Paup was thrown off
his aup bike some distance. The Ford
managed to keep on its four wheels,
hut was more or less battered, up.
Arthur bruised his knee quite badly,
but was able to mount his steed and
continue his ride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Mrs. Bessie Binnall, the Reviews
efficient correspondent at Dow City,
was unable to send her weekly news
letter to the Review this week on &C
count of the serious illness OF her
mother. Through the Kindness of a
resident OF Dow City the Review is
able, however, to- give its readers a
very interesting letter from that place
this week.
Denison readers should not fail to
read the article on paving, which ap-
pears on the first page OF the second
section. Professor Agg, of the Iowa
State college, visited at Ida Grove re-
Gently and addressed mass meeting
and gave some very valuable informa-
ton on street paving, and the main
points in his address have been repro
duced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
MOCK BREACH
OF PROMISE
Local Talent to Appear in Mock Tria
at the Gcrmania Opera House
on Thursday, April goth.
BEATRICE LALLY VS.. Al WEIs
Justice Rollins Presiding Judge, kah-
Ter Attorney for Defense and Col
Newton for Plaintiff.

There is going to be all sorts of fun
at the Germania opera house Thursday
evening, April 29th, when a number
OF our prominent business men and
some of the popular women will take
part in big mock trial. The enter
tMnmeilt is being staged under the di-
rection of Boston concern and bids
fair to be one of the most important
events of the season, both in the in
terest attaching to it and in the crowd
that will attend. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be turned over to
the Athletic Park association to help
defray the Indebtedness that is still
outstanding.
Ever since the placards announcing
the trial have been posted there has
been great curiosity to know who
'tis" and the Review reporter has. been
able to learn through inside informa-
ton just what it is all about and is
goingfto let the cat out Of the bag SO
that all OF the readers will know some
thing about the trial in advance No
wonder there has been such keen in
terest when SO important q question
is at stake, as to whether the atTec-
tons of fair woman shall be triiled
with, her tender heart rent asunder
and her future blighted; with no re-
dress whatever. That this mock court
trial will be no light affair will be
clearly seen and here is the list OF
particulars as found out by our re-
porter.
His honor. the Judge, will be no 9th
er person than Justice ~. c. Rollins.
Mr.. C. l.. Voss will be the clerk; Leon
w. Powers, court officer; Col. A. ".
Newton, of Worcester. Mass, will have
charge of the plaintiffs case, while.
w. u. Kahler, Esq, will be the attor-
ney for the defendant.
The broken hearted plaintiff in this
highly interesting breach of promise
suit will be Miss Beatrice I-ally and
the luckless defendant is Mr.. Albert
Weiss.
The witnesses will be DR.. L. M.
Coon, Prof. c. E. Humphrey, Miss
Myrtle McAhren, Miss Mariana Sims
and Prof. Jacob Johnson.
The jury to be drawn if the lawyers
do not kill each other before trial be-
gins, will he as follows: M. d. East
man, Jacob Sims, Carl Caswell, Gail
Roy +. Mote, sDr. r. O.
McConnaughey, Albert Helsley, Sears
McHenry, w. A. Lamborn, Prof. w. C..
VanNess and r. B. Thompson.
Court trials are always open to Wis
itors, but in this case q small admis-
sion fee is to be charged and it is ex-
pected that every seat will be sold
long before the time for the trial. Tick
cts will be placed on sale at the
Schlumberger pharmacy on Wednes-
day, April 2sth., The prices will be
IS and so cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
items Of a
9ocaI Hiind

4 Additional Denison locals ~enN, &,
three of the second section.
4 Chas. Kcmming. Jr. was in Omall;
yesterday transacting business.
Mrs. p. J.fO'Meara, ,of Dow City
was a shopper in Denison Monday.
| Il. 4. Cochran, the insurance man
trapsacted business in SchlesWig Fri
day.
i The Misses Grace and Marie O'Con
nor visited with relatives in Vail on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bell were among
those from Dow City who visited ir
Denison Monday.
). Mrs. j. l.. Butterwolth and Miss
. Ora Butterworth were shoppers from
Dow City Thursday.
4 Mrs. P. Hollander, of Schleswig, is
spending the week il Denison visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b,
| Lorenzen.
] Mrs. +. A. Smith and Mrs. Mabel
Bird and daughter, of Ute, returned
home Tuesday after a visit OF several
days at the DIR. W. T. Wright home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nl.>A. Riley came up
from Dow City last Thursday to do
| some shopping and visit with friends.
Mr.. Riley was a pleasant caller at the
Review office.
Mrs. William Petersen, nee Louise
Lentz, entertained forty relatives and
friends at Sunday dinner at her pleas
ant home south of Denison. All re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Henry Meyer came up from
Omaha Sunday evening for weeks
visit at the Bale. home. She is caring
for her grandchildren while their moth
err is spending tile week in Chicago.
Mrs. Lou Wright and daughter. Celia,
and Mrs. Fl. H. Wcscott and daughter,
Leta, We're down from Deloit this
morning shopping While in the city
they made the Review Office pleas
ant call.
Mrs. A. J. Gary, who has been very
lseriously ill for the past three weeks,
is reported as improving slowly and
hopes are entertained that within a
few weeks she will be able to be up
and around again.
The mems meeting Sunday after.
noon at o'clock, April 25th, will be
held in the gymnasium. There will
be special music and good speakers
from town and all men are invited to
be present.
The Hotel Denson is gaining con-
siderable of reputation among the
motorists as an ideal place to drive
for Sunday dinner. Last Sunday five
or six machines drove up from Omaha
and brought over, twenty-five people
to the Denison hotel.
Mrs. VIM. Mari and two daughters,
who have been spending the winter
in Wisconsin with Mr.. Mari, stopped
off in Denison Saturday on their re-
turn trip to their home in Arion. Mrs.
MARI had received word of the serious
illness OF her father, Mr.. Fred Eggers,
and stopped off here to see him.
Miss Fanny Hayes, Dorothy Tucker
and Hertha Lehfeldt expect to go to
Grinnell Friday for few days visit
at the college. While there they will
attend the class play, which is the
same that is to be presented by the
graduating class of the Denison high
school and they expect to get many
valuable pointers in regard to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Mrs. Clark Marshall came up from
Omaha Sunday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. d. 0. Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
SUDDEN DE;'AIHof'
mrs. STENGL[N.
Died This Morning at the Family
Home on Railroad Avenue Fol- z.
lowing Childbirth. r,
INFANT CHILD is ALSO DEAD
Husband and Six Children Left to
Mourn-Private Funeral to be
Held Tomorrow Morning. y.

1t is with deep regret that the Re
view is called upon to chronicle the,
death OF Mrs. Oscar Stenglin, which
occurred at the family residence on
Railroad avenue in this city this morn
ing at o'clock, after a short illness.
Mrs. Stenglin gave birth to a baby last
which resulted in her death, as well
as that of the infant. The family has
been under quarantine for some time
for smallpox, but fortunately Mrs.
Stenglin did not contract the disease.
A physician was in constant attend
ance and everything that medical aid
and loving hands could do seemed to,
be OF no avail and the kind and low,
ling mother was called to the great
beyond.
Annie Fitzpatrick was thirty-five
yehrs OF age at the time oil her DEATH.
and was born and reared here in Den
ison. She received her early educa-
ton in the parochial school of the
Catholic church and later attended
the public schools. About fifteen.
years ago she was united in marriage
to Mr.. Oscar Stenglin, who, together
Wllu SIN CulluTGIl, dfe lell " iHOuiH
her death. The names Of the suryiv-
ling children are: Viola, Marcella,
Frances, Geneyieve, Leona and Made
[line. She also leaves to mourn her
death her father, Mr.. Frank FitYpat-
rick, six sisters, Mrs. NJ. J. Conway,
Mrs. T. c. Mccarthy, Gertrude, Jen-
ME and Leona, all residents of Deni-
son, and Mrs. II. McAndrews, of East
Boyer township; also two brothers,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Denison, and
N. r. Fitzpatrick, who resides in the
state of Nevada. /.
Mrs. Stenglin was loving mother,
kind neighbor and loved and respect
ed by all kho knew her. She was
happiest when at home with her chill
dren gathered about her.
Funeral services will, held from
the home Thursday morning at s
O'Clock, Rev. Father Farrelly ofliciat-
ing, after which the body will be laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery
The Review joins with the many,
friends Of the family in extending
heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF
sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
"THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF"
Robert Warwick to Star in the Five
Act PhotopIay to Be Seen Here
Next Monday Night.

On April 5th, the World Film cor
poration presents Robert Warwick in
the five-part photoplay '"rhe Man Who
Found Himself" based 1bon George
Brcadhurst's successful drama, "Thc
Mills OF the Gods,' also called, at the
time OF its production a few years
ago, THE Coward
The story is as follows:
James Clarke young cashier, robs
his employers in order to provide med
ical attention for his sick sister. She
dies and a fellow employee of Clark's
discovers his theft and blackmails
him. Both are eventually found out
and are prosecuted and sent to gaol.
BY a series Of. chances Clarke
escapes from gaol, gets job, is earn
ing an honest living and has won the
love of a girl whose life he saved.
Payton, his fellow thief, after serv-
ing his full sentence, discovers Clarke
and once more blacklnails him, at
lacking the happiness OF his fiancc
and her brother and haunting Clarke
with cowardice
From this terrible situation Clarke
escapes by voluntarily returning to
gaol to serve the remainder OF his
sentence.
He has found" himself. He knows
that when he finally leaves the gaol,.
Catherine, who has promised to be
his wife, will be waiting to help him
cfo rt ~
The entertainment at the McHenry
hall last evening for the benefit OF the
w. r. G. was largely attended and
the kindness Of Miss steere. instruct
or Of oratory and English at the Den
ison college, assisted by the college
male quartet, in arranging SO excel
lent an entertainment was highly ap-
preciated. Miss Steere possesses
very pleasing manner and gift of
reading her selections in delightful
ly simple and original manner, free,
from the stiff delivery and oratorical'
style which SO often spoils good Sc
lection. Her program was the more
because of the variety pre-
scented, including dialect and chill
dren' S readings as well as several deep
CIR selections and poems, accompanied
by Miss Lille Raine at the piano. The
quartet, made up of Messrs. Hubert
VanNess, jesse Rigglelnan, Don Wiki
inson and John Lee, have become quite
popular and called forth much ap-l
plause by their clever songs and ex-
cellent ability to entertain. The en-
tertainment was a success in every |
sense OF the word.
1t Will be OF interest to Denison peo |
pie to know that the local ID. A. r. |
chapter is being ably represented at
the national ID. A. R. convention, which |
is in session at Washington, d. c., by |
Mrs. Rachel 7DeWolf. Mrs. DeWolf |
is member of the local chapter, al
though a,1eside nt Sof Washington, so
the necessary credentials were, for
l<,<l Il,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

very nice refreshments were served.
Mrs. Henry Saggau was hostcss -
a number df friends on MONDAY u
this week. The afternoon was very !
delightfully."- Spent in sewing and soclal
conversation, followed by elegant Ee'
freshments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

/ still have choice Alfalfa, White
and Red Clover, Bluegrass, Rape and
Timothy seed at lowest market prices.
j. G. Wygant. 16-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Pleasant, unfinished rooms for rent
for housekeeping; modern improve
ments. 20S So. Locust street. Mrs.
Theog Walker. 1926 pd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
Death Turks in The Freckle.

Science has announced another re-
markable discovery. According to a
well-lInown specialist on skin diseases
cancer. which develops from irrita-
tions of the skin, threatens the blonde
which exposes herself to the direct
rays of the sun. And the freckle wo-
man must follow the lead of her i'm
door sister if she would avoid trouble
Blondes have a more delicate skin
than hrunettes. The blonde type -four
ishes in hte North countries, where the
suns rays are never vertical and are
mitigated by frequent fogs Nearer
the equator an increase in pigment
cells is necessary to resist the hot sun
light until in tropical lands we find the
perfect brunette, or negro A trop-
ical climate is ultimately fatal to the
blondes.
So, if you are blonde make up your
mind to do without that fascinating
coat of tan this summer and avoid the
freckle as you would the plague If
you must lie on the beach, take a
shade hat and parasol with you and
keep your arms and hands as well as
your face under cover. And the re-
suit will be worth the extra trouble,
for your dancing frock will not re-
veal the startling designs and intri-
cate patterns so reminiscent of the
burnt leather work fad that the less
careful brunei must endure.-Louis-
vile Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
state Fire MarshnlI,s Report.

State Fire Marshall G. Edward My
ers has made public his annual report
for the fiscal year ended May 8, show
ing that during the preceding twelve
months 2.093 fires, upon which losses
totallmg S116O.44969 were paid. oc-
Cured in Baltimore city and the %
counties OF the State The number of
fires reported exceeds by forty the
number reported for the fiscal year
ended May 3, 1914
According TO Mr. Myers recapitula-
ton 1903 of the fires reported for the
fiscal year just ended occurred in Bal
timore city. 20 in Allegany county, 40
in Anne Arundel, 1877 in Baltimore
county, 8 in Calvert, q in Caroline. %
in Carroll, 9 in Cecil, i'm Charles. SO
in Dorchester. II in Frederick. 3 in
Garrett, % in Hartford Sc in Howard,
10 in Kent. 2s in Montgomery, 2S in
Prince Georges. 16 in Queen Anne's, l
in ST. Mary's, 43 in Somerset, IS in
Talbot, 81 in Washington, 80 in Wi
comico and % in Worcester.
The total amount of insurance car
ried on the property destroyed or
damaged amounted to $5,275.347.11 in
the counties. and S721O. .7O4.26 in Balti-
more city. making a total of $12.4S6,-
052.37 OF the 1,160, ,449.79 in losses
paid sS21.S91.79 was paid in the coun-
ties, and $33S,557.90 in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
W. B. ga. PAYS PARK TAX.
Electric Line Seems to Have Suffered
Little hY IitneY Line.

The bus line between Baltimore and
Washington has not materially affect
ed the receipts of the Washington. Bal
timore & Annapolis Electric Railway
Company. according to a statement
sent City Comptroller Thrift. al Bal
timore, yesterday. when the company
paid its park tax for the quarter end
ing June 80 asst.
For the first quarter OF 1915-that is.
January, February and March-the tax
amounted TO s91T7, an increase Of
s2.76. This, however, was before the
Washington jitneys started TO operate.
Whether the decrease for the last
quarter was due to the motorbuses
was not stated.
The gross receipts Of the company
during the last quarter We're as fol-
lows: April. S14.2O0.21; May, S17,549.-
ga; June. S1s,964.99,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
Big Rubber Company
Down at Akron. Ohio.

Dealers all over the country are much
interested in the new Goodrich News
Service. This big rubber company
down at Akron are putting out peroid-
ically, white bulletins showing photo
graphs of interesting happenings in
the motor world. Such a News Ser
vice is of exceptional value. There is
nothing that tells story so quickly
as picture, and when a person can
get the latest motor news in photo
graphic form Ky merely stopping and
looking few moments in the window,
the chances are he is going to stop.
Prominently displayed, this News
Service is going to attract attention
in the dealers window and call peo-
pie into his store who would otherwise
not have gone there.
Dealers all over the country are
looking up with the Service, and it
promises to grow to very large proper
tions indeed.
The Goodrich Company, although
put to great expense for this Ser
vice. are not charging the dealers a
single penny for it. There are no OBJ
legations whatever, all the dealer has
to do who wishes TO have the bulle-
tins appear in his window, is send his
name in to the nearest Goodrich Branch
or direct to the Goodrich Factory at
Akron, and it will be promptly placed
on the list.
The service is National, lit is ap-
pearing simultaneously in dealers win
dow from Maine to California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
METEOR SEASON AT HAND.
July, August and November Months
When Phenomena Nav be Seen.

The meteor season is at hand. AS
tronomers generally regard the months
of July. August and November as the
particular months when meteors are
abundantly displayed
August and November are memor-
able as having been the months OF
brilliant exhibitions OF meteors in the
modern past In more ancient times
July and October were the favored
months by the same meteoric systems,
which have slowly advanced in their
dates owing to changes in astronomi-
cal conditions.
To the regular observer the meteo-
ic season may be said to open at or
about the middle of July. when there
occurs a decided increase in the Wis
ible number Of meteors cotemporary
with the FIRST oncoming OF the great
Perseid shower Twice as many me-
teors may usually be observed dur
ing the last half Of July az in the first
half OF the month.
This is not wholly due TO the ac-
tivity Of two or tire special showers
but IS partly attributable to a general
increase in meteorie phenomena. July
often affords most agreeable recon-
pense to the observer in supplying
plenty of interesting objects. and this
is always appreciated after their rar-
.ty in preceding months.
Astronomer Denning. the most en-
inent in this character of scientific
phenomena. says the Perseids viii be
splendidly witnessed this year with
suitable weather about August 9-13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
Broke Camp.

The family OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
il. Thomas. who have been camping at
Abbottsford -on the-Severn and occu-
pying part of the bungalow OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Abbott, broke
camp yesterday morning and returned
to their home on Conduit street. Be
sides MIR. and Mrs. Thomas and two
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Lu-
cille,, the camping party included Miss
Helen G. Banks. of Norfolk, Va. and
Miss j. Elizabeth Roe, of Sudlersville.
Md, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz
and daughter. Elsie Mr. Abbott has
rented camping privileges at Abbotts-
ford for the rest of the summer. from
August to the family of Mr. c. II.
Waring, of New Jersey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-31
rOOk Bath in Bees;
He Had a Swell Time.

c G. Wilford. known as the bee king
Of the Wilapa Valley, Raymond, Wash,
the other night cut short his act "a
Bath in Bees, which he has been Civ
ing at carnival there Wilford is an
apiarist and he has been amusing
crowds with demonstration that bees
are perfectly harmless if one only
knows how to handle them
"a Bath in Bees" is performed in a
wire cage with glass front. Wilford,
stripped to the waist, emDties a swarm
into an ordinary washbowl. Then he
proceeds to pick the bees up by the
handful and let them swarm over his
bare trunk. He was doing this when
the bees began TO sting. He was so
badly poisoned that doctors worked
over him all night.