davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Council Bluffs on Friday, where he
transacted business and visited with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell spent
Saturday in Carroll attending to bust.
ness matters. 5 's a
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Schwanz were
guests at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Meyers. in Dow City on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Richardson shipped a
load OF his fine Herefords to the Chi.
cago market on Saturday. Mr.. Richard.
son accompanied the shipment to Chi.
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Madden and chill.
dren were entertained at the Mrs.
Christian Lestrangc home near Wall
Lake last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dose and Mrs. G.
w. Maynard We're shoppers in Vail
Saturday
Mr.. w. w. Dean and son, Lynn,
were business callers in Wall Lake
Saturday. M
Mrs. T. J. Fauglewait spent / the
week end in Council Bluffs with rcla-
tiycs.
Miss Elizabeth Herman. of Hastings.
Neb., is visiting at the Kcrrigan
homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peters are
caring for their little daughter, Katie. !
who underwent an operation for APP
pcndicitis OH Tuesday of last week.
The little girl recovering as well as !
can be expected. !,
Mr.. +. Meyers, OF Auburn, shipped a
load Of sheep to market from his farm
near Brogan, Saturday evening
Tho ladies of the G. L. +. w. club
entertained their gentlemen friends
at the pleasant Tom Brogan home
Saturday evening, when a delightful
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meyers and chill
dren and Messers L. II. and Henry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Christianson attended the wedding pl
their brother, Albert, which took place
in Mapleton on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Slechta and brotl,
err, Henry, were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. e. Fl. Maynard in Lake View.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dose. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerkin and Mr. Harry
Freize autoed up to Ida Grove Monday
to5vist, with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Alya Steiner returned Monday from
visit with his sister at Sloan.
Miss Jessie Martens was Carroll
passenger Friday.
Miss Carrie Schwcckc spent the
first OF tl,eswcek visiting relatives at
Scranton
James Long visited friends at Car
roll Monday. 'f'
Margaret Rol@cdder arrived Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
OLDER But STRONGER

To BE- healthy q. seventy. prepare at
forty, is sound advice. because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat.
1ncnt Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older. keep your
strength-buildirg and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott Emulsion which is q
food. tonic aud a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
scott & Bovine. Bloom6e:d. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
AN EVENING CALL
AN EVENING CALL

Until WHAT" demanded madam
Until that clerk fiirted with you or
the steps in the hotel"
. why, Willie. what do you mean?"
Just what / said" Willie, after all
was saucy rascal.
IT'S no such thing" And Sophronia's
ire appeared above the horizon.
why. you know il is" Willie was
getting reckless.
1T amt. You are just as mean as
MISUNDERSTANDING that up to me af-
ter all these years I've been working
to help you along"
We'll. don't / keep the house going
with my salary" 1 trembled for rash
Willie
Yes. but don't I drudge in the
kitchen for you. and wash your old
clothes. and-and everything"
That's what you are supposed to
do" 7 could hardly believe my eyes
or ears either. Willie certainly didn't
look as IL he had any spunk at all in
him.
You're cruel. Willie K1um, cruel, I
never realized before just how cruel
you were" Sophronias cheeks showed
streaks.
Robert" said Myra, ITS getting
very late. think we had better CO."
Yes. dear, I acquiesced
"Oh, don't he in n hurry snuffed
Sophronia. swahhfng off the paint.
mo. don't rush away" chimed In
Willie
We've had such a pleasant even
ing" Myra wanted to be nice
oh. | am so glad" said Sophronia
And SO am l." echoed Willie.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17


Myra and ! called upon the Klums
! last evening and had rather rot
ten time of it. That is. I did. though
Myra was too goodhearted to complain
Klum is weary eyed. slim, middle
aged and clerks in silks in a depart
ment store. Sophronia. his card-shark
wife. forty, fat and not fair. calls him
Willie. She had been good to Myra
at some time or other. and Myra
thought we just ought to pay the
couple n visit.
Well. that's what We did. 1t wasn't
so bad until Sophronia grew senti-
mental with the waning hours. and
her mind turned kttenishly to
thoughts of love. Provided. when
two hundred FOUNDER singers 1t can
bc called kittenish. SOphronia was
wildly romantic. and some reference
on the part of Myra to the long ago
when we were twenty-three started
hes off.
THAT reminds me-" she began. and
! felt myself slipping That reminds
mo of that lovely day when Willie
and l were married. You remember il.
don't you. WILLIE
Yes. Sophronia," came meekly from
Willie.
1T was a beautiful day in June back
there in Iowa"
Yes. Sophy."
And we started right away for the
exposition in Buffalo. You remember.
don't you. deary?''
Yes. Soph."
And you said I was so beautiful
and sweet and good. You remember?'
Yes" And Willie grinned a la
Cheshire cat.
ut must have been lovely" said
Myra approvingly.
The thing got on my nerves. and 7
must have frowned. Anyway, Willie
hent toward me and whispered: "You
see how il is I mustn't hurt the dear's
feelings" From the looks of him,
was sure he was telling the truth.
What are you two talking about?
giCgled SophronIa.
Willie put his embarrassment on ex-
hibition. why. dear, l was just tell
ing Mr.. Hetherton how happy We
were"
That's right. Willie" Hers were
the tones of the boss.
And we were happy, too" resumed
Willie. Il took good care of you, and
looked after our-your trunks when
we reached Buffalo. and got the tickets
to the exposition. and everythingr
Just like q dutiful young husband"
slid in Sophronia.
I'll tell yOu'-Willie's manner was
never was a better
honeymoon until"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Thomas =.
LUTHERAN.

The Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar.
said to he the mother of all reunions
| in America. will be held on Thurs
/ day. July %. and many Washington
ministers and laymen are planning to
spend the day at Pen Mar The presf-
dent Of the General Synod will pre-
| side over the religious services of the
day and the Union Lutheran Quartet
will render choice music. There willy
be three addresses by Rev. A. s. Hart
man. who will explain Rev. DIR. Muhl-
enberC's slogan. "ecclesia plantanda e
| by Rev. DR.. Weber, on the subject
The House of the Lord" and by Rev
DR.. J. A. Singmaster. whose topic will
be "A Great Need in the Lutheran
Church"
Rev. G. Fl. Butler. pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Lutheran Church, went
with his family the past week to Car
roll County, Md. where he will spend
! his vacation. being absent from his
pulpit three or four Sundays. During
the pastors absence Rev. c. L. Fisher
will supply his pulpit.
The annual meeting of the summer
assembly. which will be held at Get
tysburg. Pa. from July 80 to August
6. will be attended by practically all
of the Lutheran ministers of Washing
ton and by many members of local
Lutheran churches. Rev. DR.. c. P.
Wiles. former pastor of the Keller
Memorial Church, of this city, will
conduct the assembly work in Bible
study. Other subjects which will be
considered are Church Efficiency
Principles and Methods" spd Mis-
sionary Methods and Text books"
During the assembly many of the
guests will occupy the dormitory of
the seminary.
Rev. William A. Wade, pastor or
St Marks Lutheran Church. will at
tend the assembly at Gettysburg dur
ing the first week of August and viii
go from there to Frederick County
Nd, where. with Mrs. Wade. he will
visit his former home. A part of their
vacation will be spent by Mr.. and Mrs..
Wade 1t LevsttsvilIs. Va
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Tent Lectures Will Be Illustrated.

BEGINNING with "Spiritual!sm" to-
morrow evening and ending with Us
Sunday tho Sabbath" on Friday even
ing. the fourth week of the Seventh
day Adventist tent meetings being
conducted by Evangelists Harter and
Horton at Eleventh and { streets
southeast, promises to be an interest
ing one.
Monday evening L. 4. Hansen will
give a stereoptiCOn lecture. "A Mod
ern Gospcl-Hcalth Movement" This
Will be followed on Tuesday evening
by stereopticon lecture by Evange-
list Horton. his subject being After
the War. What Next
An attractive musical service. nc
ginning at 100, has been arranged
for tomorrow evening. This will con-
sist of the singing of popular gospeI
hymns and special selections by a
quartet and the large chorus choir.
assisted by an orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
CAVALRY REGIMENTS MOVE.
Several Com pds Ordered to New
Posts by War Department,

Tho Eighth Cavalry Regiment. now in
the Philippine Islands, yesterday was an
nounced by the War Department to have
been ordered to Fort Bliss. Tex, while
the Fifteenth Cavalry. now at Fort Bliss
will go to Manila. The Eighth Cavalry
will sail August Is from Manila. The
sailing of the Fifteenth from San Fran
cisco is set for October.
An exchange of infantry regiments also
is announced. the INVENT seventh Infan-
try leaving San Francisco for Manila
September Z and the Twenty-fourth In
fantry leaving Manila for San Francisco
September Il.
On November L. the Seventh Cavalry
Regiment will sail from Manila for the
Preside at San Francisco. on January
) the Ninth Cavalry. now at Douglas
Ariz.. and formerly at Fort ID. \. Rus
sell.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
METHODIST.

| At the annual Washington Grove camp
meeting, July % to August ], among the
ministers expected to preach are Revs.
w. L. Mcdowell. OF Washington; r. G.
| koontz ana NJ. II. Keen. of Gaithersburg;
T. S. Davis and W. c. Smith. of Clarks-
burg: w. L. Lynn, Of Haserstown; MIL
son Thomas. of Baltimore: O. w. Hen
derson. of Rockville. and John E Fort,
or Laytonsville. Two platform meetings
Will be held on July % and August / to 3
p. m. to be addressed by Thomas j.
owen and John B. Ely. OF Gaithersburg:
Harry S. WEIGH and L. Cabell William
son, Of Washington: W. Fl. II. Smith, of
North Takoma, and Samuel B. Hege, Of
Rockville. On July % the topic will be
Business in Religion and on August l
Religion in Business Rev John E.
Fort will have direction of the evangel-
istic services and Miss Sarah l.. Wood
ward. of the children's hour.
Tomorrow evening in Foundry Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church. Rev. DR. w r.
Wedderspoon will conclude the series
OF sermons on Heroes" the subject be-
ing Bishop Charles c. McCabe" The
theme for the sermon in the morning will
be Voices and the Voice.
DIR. and Mrs. Wedderspoon will leave
early next week for their summer vaca-
ton.
'N'''V '4oSAlS LOT the summer
the famous quartet Of Foundry Church
VIII render special numbers tomorrow at
the Bright Hour Service"
At the Mt. Vernon Place NJ. F.
Ch"rch South. the pastor. Rev F. n
Hardin. will preach tomorrow evening
the ninth in his series of sermons on
the Ten commandments and Present
Day Life" His subject for tomorrow
evening is. The Ninth Commandment
the Law of Truthfulncss" Vision
and Duty is DR.. Hardin's topic for
the morning sermon at II o'clock.
An Informal meeting of the ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. will be held Monday morning
in the Mt. Vernon Place Church. All
of the pastors of this denomination are
in tn" city during July and will take
their vacations in the following month.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Illustrated sermons on Bible Lands in
tn" Great War are being given 10y Rev.
Earl" Whitley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. during the
Sunday evenings of July. Or. Whitley s
subject for tomorrow evening is South
"rn Italy and Rome" and for the follow
ing Sunday. July %. Through the Aegea n
and Eastern Mediterranean Seas" The
outbreak of the European war year go
found Dr. Whitley in Rome, and he had
mad" many previous visits to the Coun-
tries OF Southern Europe
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Haitien Rebels Driven Back.

tn" r'v"lutloniStS who have been
operating near Cap" Haitien, Haiti. for
the past month have been driven back
into tn" interior by government troops.
Consul Livingston reported yesterday to
the State Department. Railway com
muniCation from Cape Haitien to Quar-
tier Norm has been restored
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

D'vout Catholics all over the world
! !, Cin TODAY a nnvena OF prayers in honor
of GOOD 81. Ann. the mother Of the Virgin
Mary. This novcna will close on the
Frast Of st. Ann. July %. At st. AIMS
Church. Wisconsin avenue, of which Rev.
T q Smyth is pastor. there will be two
services. one in the morning at 6:%a and
the ether in the evening at O'Clock.
The service will consist of a short in
strICton of the veneration of the relic
and b"ncdictiun Of the Blessed SaCra-
ment. During the novcna Father Smyth
will have assisting him Rev. Father Ed
win. q. +. NJ, OF the Franciscan mon
aSt"rles
Requiem mass will he celebrated at the
Church Of the Holy Rosary this morning
Mt . o'clock by Father De Carlo. the pas
tor. for the reNnsn Of the soul of Michael
Mais. who WAS Killed at Alpena. Mich.
Sunday morning and buried Thursday at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
British Pay for Seized Cotton.

Payment for shipload of cotton own
ed by Inman. Akers e Inman, OF Sd
vannah. Ga. and seized as 1t was en-
tering port at Falmouth, England some
months ago. was made at the British
Embassy here Yesterday. on a Ia sis of
10 cents pound. SUBJECT to further ad-
justment of price. The amount paid was
$50. 90.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
EPISCOPAL.

Tho Chapel of the Transformation. now
under construction on GaIlatin stree
west Of Fourteenth street. is nearing COM
prction and will probably be turned over
by the contractor on August %. The
rector. Rev. II. W. Stowell. expects to be
able to hold the dedicatory service on the
last Sunday of that month or the first
sunday in September. Services are al
present being conducted in the parish
hail which was completed about a year
ago The new chapel is constructed OF
Potomac bluestone. 1t is situated in the
western part of Rock Creek parish.
Rev. c. Herbert Reese Of Victoria
Tex. former Curate of St Thomas
Church, is spending few days in Wash
ington and was entertained yesterday by
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector OF st.
Thomas.
The work on the excavation for the new
st. Andrews Church at New Hampshire
avenue and ' street is making steady
progress. and the foundation can soon
be started. The rector. Rev. J. j. Dimon.
will remain in the city this summer, to
he present for the laying OF the corner
stone and to give any necessary assist
ance as the new building advances. He
will conduct the usual services OF the
church at their temporary meeting place,
over the street postoffice.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
futile Gets Panama Job.

The appointment Of William + futile
n former Representative in Congress
from tho Fifth New Jersey district. to
ha American Commissioner to the Fan
ANA Exposition. opening At Panama city
in December. was announced at the
White House Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

The most famous effort to capture Glib
raltar from the English was a siege by
tho French and Spanish enduring from
lI19 until September 11&. The rock has
been in British hands since 1904.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNION
SERVICES.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Ulysses C. b. rierc,.
ID. d. minister. and
THE CHURCH or OUR FATHER, John Van
schaics. jr., ID. n. pastor.
SUNDAY morning service at All Souls Church
corner 81 i'm and L SITS. ma, NJ II a. m Sermon
os Or L~ Grand-Poses. sermon topic. Joan
0s propast Of Religious Ts,eaanos end sym
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

CT NToNTEMrLE MEMORIAL. 18th and r.
I. t''eTest GRANGE. II. n. pastor. Communion
service. il M Fra,rr meeting with Fourth
Church at TINT. 18Th and FaimopI -s 7Is
Thursday evening. Welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
CITY MAY BUY GROUNDS
Mayor Bradley Consults Health Authorities About Dumping in River Below Waterworks, While Marshal Hawkins Hunts for Suitable Site Elsewhere.

Mayor Bradley, members of the Street and Sewer Committee, K. G. Trickett, E. T. Reaves and B. Webster, and City Marshal Hawkins are seeking new dumping ground for the city's garbage. The city has been com pelled to discontinue the use of the former dumping place. It has been suggested that the refuse could be disposed of by dumping into the river at a point safely below the intake of the water works, but the health authorities have not as yet given their con. sent to this plan. It may be that the city will have to purchase q piece of property for dumping purposes.
 We realize the importance of getting place as soon as possi- ble," said Mayor Bradley yester- day, and no time will be lost in settling the natter
 The city has its own garbage collector and wagon and the work has been proceeding very satis- factorily until the difficulty arose about the disposal of the gar- bage.
 Both the mayor and the mar shal spent good part of Thurs day in the search for a dumping ground
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
MT. and Mrs. Shanks now oc- cupy the house at GA Beech.

MT. and Mrs. Shanks now oc- cupy the house at GA Beech.
 Mrs. A. s. Pollard and son, Albert, are visiting at Hope and Texarkana this week.
 The ladies of the Methodist church gave an ice cream supper at Woodlawn Park Thursday evening The proceeds are to be used for purchasing fans for the church.
 Mrs. H. w. Anderson has with her as guest her niece, Miss Mary Munger.
 MT. and Mrs. Heck left Friday for the East, where they will spend several weeks.
 Misses Mary and Clara Antrim of Fort Scott, Kans., will arrive Monday for a weeks visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sheeman, and will go from here to New Madrid, Mo-, for a visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wynne, 500 Beech street, are spending the week i'll Evansville, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. McCowl now occupy the beautiful resi- dence at 920 Spruce.
 Misses Julia Sullivan and Mary Shea of Milwaukee M are guests of Mrs. Jas. McCarty, 423 Palm.
 MT. and Mrs. K. H. Wakeley and little daughter will leave the first of August for Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Glen Douglass entertain ed the younger set on Friday night of last week with a dance. Eighteen couples were in attend ance. Refreshments consisted of punch and ice cream.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
TWENTY CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS FAIL TO
 REPORT.

County Clerk Herbert s. Tur- her says that about 20 Confed- crate pensioners who were on the list last year have failed to file an affidavit of indigency, as required by an act of the 1915 legislature. This is necessary before they can be placed upon the pension rolls this year. The names of these persons and their last known addresses are as fol- lows: Mrs. Martha Calk of Keo, Mrs. Sophia E. Clement of Cato, Mrs. Callie Davenport O Germania, c. w. Donovan of Renter, Mrs. Mamie l.. Gingles of 2I23 Maple street, Little Rock; Mrs. M. l.. Garrison, sos West Fifteenth street, Little Rock; c. J. Green, SIT Pike ave- nue, Argenta; Mrs. Carrie George, 1851 Schiller avenue, Little Rock; Mrs. Jennie Harri- son, 805 West Seventh street, Little Rock; A. J. Hartsell, Jack sonville; Mrs. Emma Hays, 80l West Fourth street, Little Rock ; J. B. Harden, Texarkana; Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Wash ington, D. C.; P. F. Kyzer, Levy Mrs. Helen Jane Littlejohn, 512 Magnolia street, Argenta; Mrs. Sarah Ann Lively, 923 Water street, Little Rock; J. B. Steen. Falls Valley Mrs. Mary E. Sum- merhill, SOP East Eighteenth street, Little Rock; N. M. Will Hams, Argenta; Mrs. Sarah A. Wells, 1921 Izard street, Little Rock, and R. w. Cook, address unknown.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
Mabelvale.
(Benton Courier

Mrs. Sallie Covington of Little Rock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Powell.
 Miss Ora Eason is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. H. H. McGuyre.
 Mrs. Eva Larson and daughter, Thelma, of Pinnacle, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Johnson.
 Mrs. H. M. Rowland of Farrell spent Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. V. l.. Cochrane.
 Miss Susie Rowland has re- turned to her home in Argenta after few days visit here. She was accompanied by her cousin,| Miss Pearl Cochrane.
 The w. O. w. will give their annual picnic here August F.
 Rural Carrier Jaynes says the people on the route are waking up to the need of good roads. May the good work go on, for 1t IS badly needed on some of his roads. MABELVALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23

The Christ church choir gave a picnic at Forest Park Wednesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance.
 The Junior Guild gave sup per on Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anderson of Mt Vernon are spending the summer months at the home of Mrs. Boehner, 510 Rose street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lee will leave Monday for Detroit, Mich, where they will spend the re mainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Teschwoita enter tained ten of their friends with a 6 o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
Mrs. w. A. Gibson has re turned from Denver, Colo.

MT. and Mrs. C. s. Harley of sos Spruce street are rejoicing over the arrival of a beautiful girl baby, which came this week. Some names have been suggested for the young lady, one of them being Georgiana in honor of Mrs. Harley's famous uncle, George Russ Brown, and another, Mary Jane, in honor of the sewing club, which the mother has so often entertained.
 If anybody in Pulaski Heights has prettier front yard, lawn, hedge and flowers than Mrs. w. H. Garnett of 4213 Prospect ave nue, The Pulaskian would like to have their name. Mrs. Garnett takes as much interest in her flowers as does Mir. Garnett in his White Leghorn chickens and the yard shows the effect of her handiwork.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
JUDGE ASHER MAKES GOOD ROADS TOUR THROUGH
 EASTERN ARKANSAS.

Judge Joe Asher returned Wednesday night form a 600- mile auto tour in the interest of good roads, visiting all the prin- cipal towns and cities between Little Rock and Memphis. Ev- anywhere he found the people interested in the improvement of the roads, but nowhere did he find better roads than are those of Pulaski county.