davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-15

Inbre aorreiponoenter ifilorer
Stenrninaen / Serbien iom iorbaab.
ningsfulb. ifient De oaiaa eobt for
itaar Set alporliae % f~ritiife / at bIi
ansrebet af ire Waster paa ire for.
ifienige &anter, oe Serbien er Dog
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

themselves to Christ in the Sacra
ment OF Baptism.
Any wishing to unite with the church
en- probation, on confession OF faith
or by letter. will be given an oppor
tunity and will be welcomed.
Sunday school at IL o'clock, Eugene
Virgins, superintendent.
At the hour OF the evening service
1880 p. M, the Sunday school will pre-
sent its Easter Program, to which all
are cordially invited
Wednesday the county w. c. I. u.
gives an all day program and lnsti
tute
Wednesday at 2 p. M. a call has
been issued to all the men interested
in temperance. and the organization
CT Law and Order league to meet
at the church.
The board OF trustees will meet We'd
nesday forenoon to transact impor
tant business in connection with the
improvements of the church
Virgil Lillett will make his home
for a time at the Gus Friedricyson
home and so TO school.
Miss Lon Hnworth and the girls OF
her Sunday school class arranged a
very pleasant surprise party for Edith
Nelson at her home Friday afternoon
Games were played. A nice lunch
was brought and enjoyed by all. All
present surely had a happy time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

auto business in good shape. He sold
Il fine Ford to John Coon the first OF
the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell were in
Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Fred Coleman was in Denison
Monday.
ID. L. Bremser has installed fine
refrigerator show case in the grocery
department OF his general store, and
is now equipped to handle all kinds
OF fresh fruits and vegetables and keep
them in excellent condition while on
display. Mr. Bremser is one Of those
progressive merchants who believe
that the best is none too good.
A peculiar thing happened Saturday.
Some batteries We're being tried out
! in the Houston garage when someone
noticed that Rich" the dog, was sick.
In few moments Medford Rudd be-
came sick and left the building and
was. soon unable to stand alone. G. l..
Rudd was the next victim, and then it
dawned on those that were present
that they were being overcome by the
sas.
Miss Lena HonZ has accepted a po-
sition in the Office OF the Dow City In
former and has begun work. She
takes the place OF Miss Maude Brake,
who leaves next Saturday to take a
position in the post office.
MI. and Mrs. II. w. Tech and daugl.
ter, Viola, returned Sunday from
Denison, where they had been to at
tend the confirmation services at the
Lutheran church. Miss Matte Tech
was one of tile commandments.
Frank, Odell was in Denison Tues,
day. sisI
Mrs. Clarence O'Meara is sepnd-
ing several days, in Buck Grove and
vicinity With relatives.
Dow City, March 3o,--(Special to
the Review)--An accident happened
last Saturday that, could easily have
cost Will Galland his life. Albert
Aiiller's dray team got frightened when
near the Andrew Jackson home and
ran away. When they reached the
city park, they ran into telephone
lpole,and this broke the neckyoke and
doubletreest and thus the team was
free from the wagon. One horse ran
down Main street, and Mr.. Galland
himself, aged and infirm, threw up
his hands thinking to stop the fright
cned animal. But the horse did not
see him and ran so close to him that
lie was sent spinning into the street
ten or twelve feet away. He was not
trampled OH or touched by the horses
feet. The horse ran on to the livery
barn where he fell headlong Oh the
cement floor. Bystanders hurried to
the fallen man and assisted him to
arise He was bruised and stunned,
but otherwise ,hHhurt. 1t is regarded
as an act Of providence that he was
not killed outright.
Elder j. ,R.-sxi1dermutl has con
cluded the meetings at the L.. d. S..
church and has gone to. his home in
Harlan for few days stay before
going to Lanconi to attend the church
conference there. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Remember the Easter sermon and
music next Sunday morning. Also the
Easter program by the Sunday school
at 1880 p. IN. 1t will pay you and your
friends to come.
The pastor expects to preach on
next Sunday afternoon. This will pro-
badly be his last sermon there. A
large crowd is, expected.
The present passionate OF sixteen
months closes with April LIST. The
pastor will fill the pulpit as supply
hext Sunday morning. The pulpit
committee plan to have the regular
preaching service each Sunday. Dur
ing the present passionate there have
been about 2S additions, 20 OF them
by baptism. The Sunday school is
growing. the ID. " P. U. is doing fine
work. The ladies Aid Society Is very
busy, while the young ladies' What
/ Can" circle recently organized are
pushing their work along missionary
lines. The church has recently paid
all hts appointments to missions for
the first time in many years. Several
OF our families have recently moved
tt town and an encouraging growth III
attendance at the preaching service
is evident each Sunday Substantial
improvements, have been made on the
church building. With the coming OF
q new pastor and hearty cooperation
OF the members. the future promises
better things for this church. The pas
tor and family are gratilied for
all the kindnesses and pleasant fellow.
ship OF this field. The family will re-
main for time in the parsonage while
q new field is being found and that
Edith may get as much as possible
OF the excellent advantages OF the
public school here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
MErAoo,sr EASTER PROGRAM.

Morning worship at 1919. Pastor
preaching. Sermon theme, Tile Eas-
ter OF the Soul: Special Easter music
by the Young Ladies Quartette, by
the Young Mems Quartette and by a
naked quartette.
Baptismal Sacrament administered
to all children. who may be presented
by their parents, and also to. any
adults who may wish to consecrate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

: If ambitious young authors wish to
get their stuff in the home paper. they
would do much better with accounts of
how they raised beans in the back
yard last summer than with poems
about the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

There are some men who would be
glad to run a garden this year, ii their
wives would permit them to cult
waite it Sundays between the hours OF
1920 and IL in the forenoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31
Northwestern Shipments.

Farmers COOPERATIVE soc'e.y, .,
c, rs of hogs: Doud Milling CO., l car
Of corn: 1 car oistour; car OF ieeu'
-. Cooper, / car of horses
illinois Central Shipments.
Herman Jocks, 2 cars OF ca,'ie ior
Chicago. III. g.. e.
Heating Bros, car OF cattle iof oo'
Omaha. 81
Cmaha.N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

In the spring, says the poet the
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts OF love Also the young
woman's fancy hungrily turns to
thoughts of ice cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

When you find a lot OF bottles along
o trout stream. no complaints are
heard from the party ahead that the
fish don't bite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

Grandma is convinced that a livelS
boy should be satisfied to 81. IN IL IL
parlor reading Jacob Abpott ms
tories. instead OF, going out WIN o'l,..
had boys and Si1nockins base oai's
through the kitchen window.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

II Mother does the cooking salts
factorify for the next few weeks, she
may get red carnation on Mothers
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

Tie Review and Chicago CA mn
Daily Tribune. 1 year only O..faVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-31

The Review and chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. l year only s1SFsUU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16

Yesterday we laid dear Aunt Mary
beside her husband.
Dick and l went with her and Jim
EdieE insisted upon accompanying us.
Jim was he%artbroken, and he voic.
nd HIS sorrow in the quaint way that
Aeclliarly belongs TO him.
.Issuppose,r he said, while we were
IN the train, "that no ono e tells
the truth about his mother"
why, what do you mean. JIM" l
asked in surprise.
We'll, you see. | never had a moth.
or. She died when / was born, and
70 tell yols tho truth, | have always
lhoughtith a most OF this mother stuff
was mere sentiment which made her
o sort of angelic being that could not
by any sense be real.
~ have cen a good many of my
friends mothers and outside the
glamour of the name l have found
them much like other old women
mostly selfish, exacting and s~eif.satis.
todt having to be petted and cajoled-
and making q general nuisance of
themselves.
sMargie, 1 never knew I had missed
anything until l met dear Aunt Mary.
She was the beautiful reality Of oil 1
had dreamed a possible mother might
be.
sshe was a good woman-the very
best womantI have eyer known-and
Jet she understood that these temp
iatibns that might hold ail the allure
nenttthat heaven might give for some
OF nsEwhile for her they seemed only
the scorching fires Of hell.
.She marched with hor regiment,
Margie. She never Jagged behind or
missed step. She died with the SEN
tence that Robert %lngersoll said over
his brothers cold form Just before It
was consignd to earth. Ever since
Aunt Mary died 1t has been running
through my mind, He had a sym
patty as wide as want and like the
sky IL bent above a suffering world
That describes Aunt Mary better tim
anything lean say Of her. I don't
know why but Margie, l have had for
her o reyerent love that l have never
felt foranother human being. l have
been o better man because of her and
Il VIII be a long time before l shall
get over the feeling Of great loss"
This, little book, is just the way !
feel about dear Aunt Mary. She never
Jailed to say the thing l thought she
would say, nor do the thing l hoped
she would do. II I can only grow old
as she did feeling always that .the
beat Is yet to come" I Will not only
be happy but make others about me
happy.
What a terrible thing It must be,
little book, to feel that some people
would be happier II you were deaa
and yet Il is true that when you r
nearing the end OF life the people
about you will be happier when you
are gone and yet this is the condition
in most families when one OF its mem,
hcrs lives to great age.
Dear Aunt Mary was over 20. but
she was the greatest chum and most
valued friend / have ever had-and
now she has gone forever.
We returned to the city and Iagain
had an illustration OF her love for me.
when dear Aunt Mary.s viii was
read IL was found that she had left
10 me the beautiful old home where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
The Broken Coin
By EMERSON HOUGH
ASToRY OF MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE,
From the Scenario by Grace cunard.

Wright A. Patterson
snaxing the hand OF his own monarch
and making such explanations as he
might OF this scene OF turbulence.
There were two Of US only, your
majesty" said he, laughing, and point.
ing up the mountain side to the steep
ridge they had left. 1.-TWO. beside the
young woman"
Eyes. yes-she came-she brought
the news. You owe your safety to her,
as usual"
The pourparler at length ended, the
two bodies of armed men saluted, each
dipping its banner to the other. And
so, with much sounding of trumpets,
each turned back in Its, own direction.
The leaders Of each army turned back
as well to problems Of their own. The
coin was now in Gretzhoffen-or half
Of 1t at least. Precisely as much could
be said for Grahotfen. The old king,
Cortislaw, was shaking in his wrath
and humiliation that he had but half
The coin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
XIII.
The Torture Chamber.

The Torture Chamber.
As for the young American hefseit.
she had remained these hours alone in
the palace Of the kings
The palace, as she now reflected,
was more nearly deserted than ever
she had seen It. The household stat;
seemed disorganized. Fright had
caught hold of all. The most conflict.
ing rumors went this way a. that.
81 wonder" said Kitty Ssray to her
self after a time. as she sat alone-"I
wonder!"
Now, what she wondered had to do
with certain questions which she long
had had in her own mind.
"tCruclati candid cam mean
'camera-chamber' - torture cham.
ber?'"
II so. where was that torture cham
Der? Was It under the battlements yon-
der. or here in the palace itself?
Where had the old king concealed his
wealth?
She rang the bell and summoned
once more the woman of the palace
who thus far had cared for her at the
kings behest.
'Margot," said she, talk to me-. I
have Travelled far and am weary. I am
ADMINISTRATORS perhaps. Talk to
me-" 45s
1--WE are all distressed. e%xcellency,"
said the woman. 1--WE know not what
there may be yonder. Perhaps this
moment the two kingdoms may be at
war. But what can I do to make your
excellency more comfortable?"
She was willing enough to curry IA.
vor with q ~fayorite Of the king.
Tell me Margot," demanded Kitty
Gray. about this country here. ! am a
stranger from q far country. and /
know very little Of this land and OF
Its customs. Is It an old land, this Of
Gretzhotfen. Margot?"
.More immemorially old, your excel.
lency. than most people have ever
dreamed of. The first kings Of Gretz-
hohen date back SO far in history that
almost they merge into myths. The
Oldest kingdoms Of Europe are not SO
old as this little one"
Does the history Of this country
date back so far as the middle ages2".
"oh, easily. We are very old"
smiled Margot.
Those also were times ofswar and
%bloodshed, were they not?s Why. Mar
got, in those days they tortured pris.
oners, did they nett"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
s%uffragists Using
Street Car Space

Street car advertising space has
been rcsorted to by women suffrage
advocates Of West Virginia and now
for the first timea card bearing a map
of the United States in black and
white was posted in practically all OF
the cars OF the Ohio Valley Electric
Railway,
The map shows in white the states
which have granted women the privi-
lese Of suffrage, while all Of the east.
ern. southern and central western
states which have turned down the re.
quest. are printed in an appropriate
black.
Women Vote in All OF These White
States" reads the slogan at the head
of the card. why Not in West Wiz!
ginia?"
vote for woman's Suffrage in
1916" is the parting admonition at the
bottom of the card.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

she and Uncle John had lived so many
years, all its old furnishings, her
clothing and jewelry. The rest of
her property except some keepsakes
TO Mother Waverly. Jim. Dick and An
mic, she divided between Mollie, Mary
and me.
This. Dick says, will give US about
$4,000 each. OF course, Mother Wa
verify thinks It dreadful that Mary
should have divided her property
among misunderstanding Mary
and me-but Dick thinks 1t is all
right.
This money will certainly change
things in the family.
Mary need not go back to the book
shop unless she wants to and someone
will have to take 1t over to get moth
er's income out OF II.
l wish Dick would let me do 1t. l
am sure 1t would do me good to get
out and work.
Isn't 1t q good thing, little book,
that we only live n day at a time
and that none Of us knows what kind
Of living tomorrow will bring.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
HEALTH HINTS
'sKIM.MILK..

~ EL
In this day of the high cost OF 1iv-
ing II is well TO know Of a food both
economical and healthful-such Q
food material IS skim.milk. It is sold
very cheaply and yet is OF consider
able nutritiye value.
Whole milk Is a perfect and indis-
pensable food for the young and in.
the process Of skimming milk the only
nutrient from It is the b%utter.fat.
The sugar amounting to about four
parts in every hundred, all the pro-
Itein and all the mineral substances
are left. The protein is important
because in addition to serving as
fuel for the body It also supplies tis-
sue building material.
There is about the same amount OF
protein and energy in two and a hall
quarts OF skim:milk as there is in a
pound OF round steak.
skim.milk sells for about 4 cents
"a CART and beef between 20 and 80
cents a pound therefore 1t is easy to
see that 10 cents spent for skim.milk
will provide as much n~ourishment as
twice or three times that amount OF
beef.
"A quart OF oysters contain less than
half as much nourishment as a quart
of skim-milk, yet oysters cost a great
deal more.
Many people, OF course, prefer the
taste OF whole milk to 'skim.milk, but
skim.milk can be used in various
ways in cooking and Is especially
good In making soups, custards and
cakes.
The practice of wearing undergar-
ments dyed in brilliant colors is in.
advisable as the aniline dyes used
often irritate the skins and some.
times results In eruptions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
Funeral
Attended by Many

A large number Of friends and rela.
tiyes attended the funeral Of Nj.
Charles G. Conway, which was held
this morning at the Monumental
Church near Barrackyille. The church
was filled with friends and relatives
and the services were OF q most I'M
pressiye nature.
Interment was made under the al.
rection Of the I.IOXO!E. Lodge Of this
city, of which the deceased was q
member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
Local Woman's Sister
is Dead at Parsons

Mrs. j. P. Scott, Of Parsons, W. Va,
a sister of Mrs. Anna Hunter, OF this
city, died this morning at her home,
after a several weeks illness from
paralysis. A message received hero
this morning by Mrs. Hunter announc-
ed that her sister had passed away at
an early hour. Mrs. Hunter returned.
Saturday from e bedside, having
spent two weeks there after receiving
the news OF her illness.
Mrs. Scott is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters the Misses
Lalah and Ethel. The body will be
inferred at Parsons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
Copyright. 1915. bs
Continued from yesterday

continued from yesterQay.1
your majesty. it Is because they
want what belongs here in Gretzhoffen
they covet the G~retzhoffen coin"
THE coin? What coin? Impossi.
ble! have It myself-at least a
half Of 1t. mademoiselle."
"You-your majesty-how can that
be? For see. I myself have It'll fled
with It to get safety for It."
King Michael's wits were not quick
enough to meet this sudden demand
upon them.
1T travels, that coin-I would not
believe that you could have It. So now
they think he has It and have COW
eted It? Shall yopder rutlan Cortis.
law take from US that which is ours!
No, mademoiselle, you are right! You
r q faithful messenger to bring US
this news. Listen. I myself will go to
the rescued"
your majesty speaks as a king"
said Kitty Gray.
Pompously. the less rapid for his
avoirdupois, King Michael turned now
to the halls.
Call out the guard" he command.
ed. Sound the bugles now and bring
me my officers here. Quick, equip me,
you men-we must ride-the troops
must FORM
The word passed quickly. within
the half hour iron hoofs rang on the
pavements of Gretzhoffen avenue as
the guard, their sovereign at their
head, rode out at speed.
Left in the care OF one Of the house
hold women. Kitty was shown to a
room Of her own, where she might
the better arrange her apparel and
dispose herself for rest. She did
not know anything Of sachio's pres.
ence in the palace-indeed. Michael
himself had not been aware Of that;
but that crafty individual, readily
enough learning what was meant by
all this excitement, himself sped away
from the palace even before the guard
was out.
On the mountain side where they
had been left, Count Frederick and
Roleau, once master and man, now
partners elbow to elbow in q com.
mon cause. lay and looked down.
As they looked they saw the I'D.
vance Of the troops below them halt.
%. Why was thist
Surely" chuckled Roleau uncon.
cerned, Eve have beaten their whole
army. the two Of us! Are they NO
Drawer than that, these men Of Ora.
hotfen!"
Something has happened below
there" rejoined Count Frederick. I'VE
could not hold out against their forces,
and II is mot fear that has halted
them.
They turned in the other directing,
gazing across the edge of the plain
along the upper Gretshotfen roadway.
A cloud Of dust was advancing swift.
ly. Who goes there, master?r said
Roleau. "Are they men OF this king.
dom or OF our own?"
The eyes Of Count Frederick kin.
died at the sight. by the Lord"
said he, .the girl has won! Now they
are coming-it Is police duty for
neither of these. but army against
army! VIII Il be war, or peaceir
In the event, II proved to be peace.
The counsel Of Count sachio pre-.
vailed. cortislaw's Unborn prudence
held back his hand even now, ansered
% he was at this failure to secure pos.
session OF the coveted coin on which
he counted so surely to mend his own
waning fortunes. He sent forward q
band OF trumpeters with q white flag
for Q parley. They met the advancing
forees Of King Michael. There were
explanations, apologies. within an
hour after the dust cloud frst had
been discovered, Count Frederick was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
MARSHMALLoW PUDDING AND
CHEESE SOUFFLE.

MARSHMALLOW PUDDING AND
CHEESE SouFFLE.
Guests at our home have always
enjoyed the following recipes which
l. often make up. / hope others who
may try them will find them equally
palatable.
Marshmallow pudding a la STAN
ley:
one.half pound marshmallows, one
quarter cup candied cherries, one.half
cup English walnut meats, one CUP
heavy cream, two tablespoons powd-
cred sugar, one.half teaspoon vanilla.
Soak cherries In rum to cover n
hour. Then cut in pieces. Cut wal.
nuts and marshmallows in small
pieces. Whip cream, add sugar and
vanilla. Fold in remaining ingredi.
ents. Mold and chill for at least an
hour.
Cheese souffle tnice for lunch for
four persons:)
One cup grated sugar, one teaspoon
flour, one quarter teaspoon OF salt
three tablespoons butter, one tea.
spoon mustard, one:half teaspoon
paprika, three eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately, one cup Of mix.
Put butter. -four, mustard, paprika'
and salt in a pan, and mix together
until smooth. Add milk and cheese.
Cook until thick. Remove from fire,
add yolks, beaten whites. pour in
buttered individual baking dishes and
cook 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
stiffly minutes in a moderate oven.
Turn onto luncheon plates. Serve
with the following sauce:
sauce-Two tablespoons butter. one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16

The double.seryice gown is what
Nine. Marguerite OF the Fashion Art
League of America calls a gown re.
Gently designed for Miss Ethel Hill,
whose society gowns have made her
famous. Worn with a high collar the
gown is suitable for afternoon wear.
but by removing the collar and leay-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-16
pansant Efroek with rnuff Of tuIIe
as worn by Beverly eayne In special
pose for The West viruinian.

Now that the dansant,s the thing,
east. west, north and south, a dan.
SAINT dress is IN essential among the
dress belongings OF the girl who
wishes to wear the right thing at the
right time in the right place.
Beverly Bayne, who has mastered
the business OF dress because 1t is
q part Of the business OF acting, has
solved the dansant dress problem
with o ~lesh:colored tulle over a roun-
dalton of t%iesh;colored satin. With
this she wears beaded shoes, a quaint
little pink and blue hat and a lovely
tnlle muff.
The muff Is trimmed with a bunch
or artificial grapes and roses and can
be used to ccliceal the 'kerchlcf or
the vanity case.
The crown OF the comeiy hat Is
blue Nwhilefsh e facing beneath Is pink.
Dresden flowers and long girlisn
streamersSof pink are the only trim.
ming.
This costume may be worn quite
as appropriately to the matinee.