davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

away" she SAID. revealing what it was
by dropping her eyes to the floor.
forgotten 1t! l shall never forget
it, What said then | repeat now. 1
am as unchanged as the rocks"
Then why did you never write?"
why didn't | write? Why, for the
best of reasons. 4>Groke my right arm
three days after we parted"
Miss Wells burst into Il hugh that
made the house ring. When it subsid.
ell she told Mr.. Wheatleigh the whole
story. He was as mach delighted with
trick.
Well" he said when it was all out
''for once in my life I'm a hero-the
hero of story. What I said when
last We met repeat now. said then
that you were the girl for me, and
say it now. III have no other. !
swear it."
Miss Wells laughed again. taking the
declaration as II matter OF gaIlantry.
And so II was at the time intended.
But the acquaintance having been thus
pleasantly formed was continued Mr..
Wheatleigh insisted on the uuthoress
making him the hero Of novel She
declined 10 do this. but the matter was
finally compromised by his making her
his wife. He now accuses her Of bav-
ing written novel for no other pur.
pose than to secure husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
IOWA LOSES LEADER.

Honorable Smith Mcpherson, judge
of the United States district court for
the southern district of Iowa, departed
this life at his home in Red Oak on
Sunday evening, being at. the time of
his death sixty-seven years OF age.
RumDrs had been current for several
months that Judge Mcpherson was out
of health, but it was not generally
thought that death would soon over
take him.
In the death of Judge Mcpherson
Iowa loses one of it's great leaders
and q son OF whom the state was justly
proud. His public life had been en-
tirely spent in the state. He gradu-
ated from the law school at the Iowa
State university more than forty years
ago and soon after began the practice
of law at Red Oak, where he devoted
himself to his profession for a quar-
ter OF century, or more A portion
of this time he filled the office of pros
ecuting attorney in that judicial dis
trict. later he held the office Of at
t0rneyi general of the state, served a
short term in congress and then was
promoted to the judicial position
which he filled until his death.
Judge Mcpherson was strong and
i0fs rugged character. sometimes appar-
entity a little blunt in his manner, but
beneath his exterior was of kindly
and sympathetic nature which made
him turn to those in distress. He
possessed qualities which made him
warm personal friends and was al
Ways true to his friends. But his
friendships, however pronounced, new
err affected his Judgment while upon
the bench or prevented him from an
nouncing sound and impartial judicial
opinions. 1t is to be regretted that he
did not restrain his ambition to do
more work than his physical powers
could stand. His untiring efforts in
the discharge of his official duties
finally undermined his health and
brought him to his grave. If this dis
tinguished man had his faults his vir-
tues were SO pronounced that he will
be remembered by members of the
profession and by the people generally
as good citizen. a kind neighbor, a
sympathetic friend, man of strong
and courageous convictions and a
leader among men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
The Road To Tomorrow
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.


handsome fingers of her marvellous
civilization regions where
drank the skulls of their enemies
the master servants OF democracy
differences the suspicion OF the stranger
good roads Good roads are the
sinews of commerce.
A good is to its builder
better gift than mile OF goideh s'at
The builder phlsnhropst excellence ne heps
people help themselves He the way to church. anu
provides Meua sandals mile good ROAD
imperishabe gift to the future. .,
The of the times is towards monuments tha oea.ne
social set
schools and colleges
highway bestowed upon the centuries 70
constitutes fundamentally constructive influence certain "
highway, Americas to coast
world has ever felt GRID
designed ragged of American section
the perfect civilization OF tomor
Lincoln Highway object of extend
ing cooperative good roads effort and OF mpart
monumental memorial project has set
miles dedication unit memorials to men, women
its prolonged mileage in sprawlng sarsey states rena
completion perfection the highway difficult
these for the full cost would De ana u
fair enlistment plan construct
memorial miles, accordingly suggested itself to the ocals OF e
~
subscription $4,000 memorial mile Every
being designed Architects body which
comprises distinguished architectural minds in America Al
the interest
public spirited citizens.
mile this wonderchain Of
world clothes hantropst with all the color ana
tang Write poetry big epic swing to this
unparalleled highway project.
of Imagination who love the useful
CARRIED thrill to the thought OF
Of the dedication OF memorial
miles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

nut street to the center of alley mid
way between Broadway and Chestnut
streets, also
Railroad avenue from the center of
Washington avenue to the west line OF
Locust street.
All in Denison, Iowa, wherein sani-
tary sewer constructed under a con-
tract with A. j. Gary dated the 26th
day of October, 1914, has been COM
pleted.
Said plat and schedule shows the
separate lots or parcels OF ground, or
specified portion thereof, subject to
assessment for such sanitary sewer,
the names of the owners as far as
practicable, and the amount to be
assessed against each lot or parcel of
ground, and against any railway or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
KEEPING COLLARS
neat I. u AND n |. CLEAN
Miniature Laundry Utensils That
May Be Purchased In Toy
shops Will Help Solve the
Problem at Little Expense.
II We given up wearing light col
lars" said business woman
who lives in boarding house.

larS, said business woman
who lives in boarding house.
Il know ! look dowdy without
them. but l really can't afford them.
One simply must have Il clean one ev
cry day, and funds simply won't GOV.
er it,
Wash them yourself. lazybones,"
laughed n friend. ''At the end Of the
day my collar has lost its dainty. fresh
appearance, too. but wien bedtime
comes it is untacked and laid in soaY
water while i prepare for bed. don't
try to rub out the dirt. but let it soak
out. then squeeze out the dirty water
aud rinse it in clean cold water.
Then take towel and dust one
of the panes of glass in the window
and Proceed to paste my collar on
the glass, smoothing out the wrinkles
and pulling the corners into symmet-
rical angles. The paste is, Of course.
the moisture that remains in the collar.
Pressed on the Pane.
IF your collar is untrimmed place 1t
right side against the glass, but If 1t
is bordered with lace with Il raised pat
tern 1t is better to paste the wrong
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
THE PRESIDENTS uNpopuLARlT>

8 Woodrow Wilson is finding that his
course as a politician is less popular
than simply acting as president of the
United States. He is finding that his
leadership of faction of the people
is not acceptable to the majority
which he cannot represent when play
ing the part of politician. His In
dianapolis speech made recently has
stirred up, the blood of fighting repub
lcans all through the country because
of it's craftsmanship and narrowness
1t is unfortunate to the reputation OF
q man elected as the president of all
! the people of the United States that
lie should voluntarily place himself in
the attitude of denOuncing at least
one-half the people in order to advance
the interests of the political party to
which he. belongs and, if the presi-
dent ceases to become the target of not
only the leaders but the rank and file
Of the republican party, he can con-
slider himself fortunate. The trouble
with Woodrow Wilson is that his am
bition for leadership consumes him
and leads him into an attitude to-
ward the people that causes a want Of
respect to be entertained for him. He
so completely dominates the democrat
lie party that the leaders, with few en-
eeptions, bow down and worship him
and, like Alexander, he seeks to ey-
tend his prestige and conquering in
tluence. But he will find that outside
of his own party his despotic will is
to be challenged and that hereafter
he will be judged as a partisan and
not as patriot.
There are SO many measures that
Mr.. Wilson has promoted since he be-
came president which do not meet the
approval of leading statesmen of the
been SO disastrous to the masses OF
the people that he will find his power
Slipping from him and that he will
meet the same fate that other men OF
like ambition have met. The very
measures which have been enacted in
to law since the present administra-
tiOn went into power and cited by the
president as his vindication can not
have any other effect than condemning
thesswork of both he and his party. If
it. IS the tariff law to which he appeals,
then the answer is, four millions Of
lahDring men are out off employment,
o want of business confidence prevails
and an apprehension that the worst is
yet to come. II he appeals to financial
legislation then all that is necessary
is to point to the money stringency
through which we have passed during
the last six months. !. If he appeals~tD
the farmers he is reminded that the
protection which was afforded them
has been entirely removed by the leg.
islation enacted since the present ad-
came into power. If he
cites as an example conditions in Mex
leo, then the answer is found in his
failure to adopt policy calculated to
bring order and peace to that unfor
tunate country. 1t is now generally
conceded that the policy OF "watchful
waking" adopted by the administra
ton has been colossal failure. There
is little to justify the Indianapolis
speech or to show that it was made
for any other purpose except of boost
ing the democratic party. j;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Notice of Filing of Plat and Schedule.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now on file for public inspection in the
office OF the city clerk plat and
schedule marked "Plat A" and "Sched-
ule B" of the following streets and
parts of streets, towit: -.
Howard street from the center of
Broadway to the center Of the alley
midway between Broadway and Chest
nut streets, also
Knowles street from the center of
Broadway to the center of Nassau
street, also
Dyer street from the center OF Wal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

street railway.
Notice is further given tlfat within
twenty days after the first publication
Of this notice all objections to said
plat and schedule or to the prior pro-
ceedings, on account of errors, irreg-
ularities, or inequalities, must be made
in writing and filed with the city
clerk; and the city council after the
expirtion of said twenty days at the
first regular meeting held thereafter
or at special meeting called for that
purpose, having heard such objections
and made the necessary corrections,
will then make the special assessment
as shown in said plat and schedule as
corrected and approved.
Dated this Goth day of January, 1915.
E. IF. TUCKER, !,
3-2t City Clerk Of Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
been a feature Of

side to the windowpane Don't squeeze
the collar too dry, for Il certain amount
of evaporation is necessary to stiffen
1t. Next morning all you h;rye to do is
to strip the collar off the glass. and it
will be fresh and dainty"
Collars of Irish crochet or guipure
give splendid wear and always impart
Il sKart and good look to Il dress or
coat. II You are lucky enough to pos
sess Il set of these do wear them free
iy. for they. too. can he Numbered with
opt any OF tile usual appliances.
Cleaning Irish Lace.
Prepare II basin of nice soapsnds
with warm water and some soap or
soap powder and let the lace lie in
them for about fifteen minutes Then
squeeze out the dirty water and rinse.
If the lace is OF the heavy Irish kind
roll it in n towel and wiring fairly dry.
then pull the collar gently into shape,
STRENGTHENING out the little raised por-
lions and picot edge.
Now look around the room for some
fiat object. wooden If possible but
large paper covered book or the lack
of Il writing pad or anything that will
not discolor the lace and into which
you can stick pins will do. Place the
collar wrong side downward and pin
it firmly in position. then stand it where
a current of air will dry the lace.
Miniature Laundry.
AS a matter Of fact. there is great
deal Of work along this line that may
be done for herself by the girl who
lives in 4 boarding house or hotel.
Even if she cannot afford the Sonven
lent electric iron with which to do her
pressing. little irons OF sufficient size
are sold IN the toy departments of the
department shops for a moderate sum.
While intended ms playthings. they are
large enough to press out small pieces
which may be rinsed out in the basin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
The Denison Review has been esta'

The Denison Review has been estab.
lished fifty years. Its founder was j.
d. Ainsworth. Forty-one years ago J.
Fred Meyers took charge of it. Then
his son, Fred w. Meyers, was con.
nected with it. For several years the
newspaper has been owned by former
Congressman J.P. Conner, and is con.
Quoted by his son, who is making it
one Of the best weekly newspapers in
the state. 1t is probable that there is
not another weekly newspaper Office
in the state with as good mechanical
equipment and few, if any. print more
columns OF news matter and adver-
tisements week after week.-Sac City
Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Strange to say the courts still keep
pegging away on the steel trust suit.
when they ought to set all other bust.
ness aside to settle the baseball trust
case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The girls may wear low neck waists
outdoors on the coolest day in winter,
but don't ask them to have the office
window down couple of inches to
ventilate the ROOM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Why get stirred UP over the fight
ing in Mexico, when it is merely their
method OF holding an election?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

s25O,QOO is needed to celebrate the
opening of the Panama canal. This is
an occasion where it will take good
many thousands of corks for salute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
THE DEMAND FOR WHEAT.

There seems to be demand for an
investigation to ascertain whether a
corner is being worked in the wheat
market by the large spectators. Out
side of the fear OF prosecution OF the
large dealers, who might be tempted
to cause corner in wheat, we think
the demand more than anything else
accounts for the pronounced rise in
the price OF that cereal. The foreign
demand on account OF the European
war for the last few months has been
phenomenal and naturally the price
has responded to the demand. We
have no doubt but traders in wheat
have taken advantage of this demand
and have made the most of it. but as
long as no artificial means have been
employed to boost the price of grain
then no reason for complaint exists.
The trouble seems to be that almost
everybody, and especially the foreign
ers, want wheat and this demand is
responsible for the rise in price.
The Bulletin will have hard, time
to convince the tax payers OF Denison
that tungsten globes are more up to
date and furnish u better light than
arc lights. We haven't noticed that
the larger cities are replacing their
arc lamps with tungsten globes for
street lighting. Instead of improving
the street lighting system by install
ing additional arc lamps they are be-
ing replaced with small tungsten
globes and Denison can now boast of
the poorest lighted streets of any town
of its size with a municipal lighting
plant. No, Dear Bulletin, the general
opinion of the public is not favorable
to the new scheme of street lighting
which-is being inaugurated by the city
council.
The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune, JET
ferson Bee and Denison Review re-
Gently celebrated birthdays. If we
were to pick off hand three better
weeklies in the state than these we
wouldn't know where to go to find
them.-Odebolt Chronicle.
The Denison Review has just passed
its fiftieth birthday. 1t was started in
1865 by J. D. Ainsworth, then a prom
Using young man, and has always been
under capable editorial and business
management. For many years j. Fred
Meyers made it one OF the best known
weeklies in the west. His sons kept
up its high standard. Under the pres
ent management, that of Judge Con-
ner and his son, it is the most noted
example OF newspaper achievement
in Iowa. In its circulation, it's scope
of business and splendid equipment
for printing and publishing it stands
at the head of Iowa weeklies. May it
continue to progress for hundred
years more.-Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The Storm Lake Pilot.Tribune, JET
ferson Bee and Denison Review re-
Gently celebrated birthdays. If we
were to pick off hand three better
weeklies in the state than these We
wouldn't know where to go to find
them.-Odebolt Chronicle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
CROSS, FEVERISEI
I CHILE is BILIOUS
OR ONSTIPATED
Look, Motherilf Tongue i coated
give "califernia Syrup
of Figs.. e 4!

v &
& Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup oi
Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly. cieanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels With
out gripping. .Sss3i
When cross. irritable, fevarish on
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother! IS.coated. give
g IteaspoonfuI OF this harmless ..fri,it
laxative. = and IN a few hours ali the
food, constipated waste. sour bile and
andigested food passes out OF the
bowels, and you have Z weIl, plssfnl
child again. When Its little system iis
full OF cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhae. indigestion, colic--re.
member, d good ,'instda cieansinr.
should always shes the Stirss ttSasmsnt
given.
Millions OF paotheFs keep roSs stf6rpia
Syrup Of Eigat sandy: they 4 low I
teasp pponfni today savsa 4 sick. ai,.id
!tonerrow. Aelk y1ftr xtirugeist 10, s. !
b0scsnt bottle OF = California s,r3i1 II
Figs, 2 which has directions for babies
.ohiIdren Of all aSea IansI Ercwn-Sibs 81
printed On the bottfs. 81 Seward 81
cnunterfeits sold here, 60 don't "a
fooied- Get the genuine, made ~
California Fig Syrup Coitlpany. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
PARAMOUNT THEATRE TODAY
81 ~ ~ ~ ----------, s,.ift s. 3 a ~
Edward Abeies sin ssTlies Million
Review

Henry W. Sasage's famous meio-
dramatic farcial production, "The
Milliop,ss has won sthe distinction OF
possessing more laughter and wIioIe-
some fun than any comedy of recent
years. The continuous niirfh proceeds
equally from the action, caricatures
and situations OF one of the most
novel and ingenious plots oyer pro-
sented on the stage or screen. II the
old philosophers are right, and
daughter Is wealth. = then THE Mil
lion" is wei: named
1 The subject also presents one OF
the most remarkable examples OF
icharactef. acting supplied in many
years, in the it1personation OF .sL.ea
Baron. !" the crook, byG Edwsrd Abaies !,
In the course OF the story he Is called
lponS to portray no less than six en-
tireiy distinct characters. With the
assumption Of each impersonation.
Edward Abeies not only presents q
wholly varied physical appearance,
but lends 70 each of the six roles q
totally distinct personality first as
the crgolI with the police b&yine at
his heels then as Ike Dainakinslsi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
THE 9AD MEMS CLUB.

The Intelligenser desires3 to COM SON
mend the organization OF the AID Mems
Club ef Anderson. IL the members of
this club will set together and adopt
q constructive policy. there is much
E1ad which can be accomplished. The
greatest factor In building up any
business or any city now is publicity
OF the right kind The men who are
behind the ad mems clabs OF the coun.
try are going 70 DO factors In build
ing up this sentiment.
The membership OF this club is On
egiderce OF the earnest endeaver
which win be pus forth to carry out
q pfeEFessive policy. Anderson Is on
sssc nap. but the map On which she
appears must be enlarged. The Ad
afsnM Club or Anderson can put II
shete Long I'VE the AID, kefss Club
of sSsrson. II 81 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05

the nation for war aii failed. House
naval and military committees. how
ever. conducted public hearings on
the subject in connection with the
military supply bills.
The congress- also ;gas marked by
differences between President Wilson
and some Democratic senator's over
patronage: q spirited contest over
confirmation oftnominees fof the fed
erai reserve board; two successful
hiibusters-one in the summer ses-
sion against the rivers ana harbors
appropriation bill and the other the
fight OF Republicans and Democratic
ALLIES against the ship purchase bill
--an unsr eessful effort ili the senate
to establish cloture rule to limit
prolonged debate: institution 3 of a
special inquiry into outside influences
exerted against the ship purchase
bill; q general lobby inyestisation
which extended for many months, and
proposal OF an inquiry into senatorial
campaign contributions.
With this fall OF the gasel:s today
many senator's and congressmen, ionr
national figures passed into private
life. Senators who retire are Root OF
New York. Burton, Ohio; Perkins,
Caiifornia: Thornton. Louisiana; !,
Bristows Kansas; Stephehs9a, wise
consin. Crawford, South Dakota !:
Camden, Kentucky. OF White OF Ala
p4ma. preventative t5HdsES ooii
leaves the house to go 10 the senate,
scores OF Representatives IN the
house give way TO new members !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
PEs0 GRAPH
Lssds consiabls 70 Piass son.in.
Law II jail a. Suspected
Fnsisiye Frem Prisoss
lEy Associated! Frsss.l

DOVER, Afe.. darcls photo.
graph and description OF IN escared
western bandit received by Constable
p. Il. Smart, OF Markham. led him CO.
day to place his Rcn-iIa-Iaw, EIibbssffi
n. Sseeyes, Ia isil as q suspected
fugitive frpm the Leayenworth federai
prison, The decision to hold the man
was made after q physician had COM
pared certain phystcai pecuiierities
with the alleged descfiptisa or Frank
nrisware. sentenced Ia 1910 for the
lohheTy or Southern Pacific railway
tEein psar Omaha, SNeb. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
This Sale a Record Brea

have bought goods here at such remarkable
fecS OF this money saving will be felt
TINS store this week and next large assortmen departments
derul for sale
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-05
OUR DAILY POEM.

08O o o o o o . 0
Consequences.
Y "A traveller on dusty road
Strewed acorns on the lea.
AND one took root and sprouted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time
To breathe his early vows,
And age was p1eased. In heat OF noon
TO bask beneath It's boughs:
! The dormonse loved its dangling
twigs, SIS
The birds sweet music bore,
IT stood o glory In It's place.
"A blessing evSfInore.
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern;
A passing stranger scooped well
Where weary men might turn.
He walled Il In, and hung with care
"A iadle at the brink:
He thought not Of the deed he did
but indged that all might drink.
s he paused again. and 10! the we'll,
BY summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand pnrching
tongues *
And eaved q life beside.
5A dreamer dropped random
thought;
,Twas old, and yet twas new:
"A simple fancy OF the brain.
But atrong In being trus
II shone upon D genial mind,
And iol it's light became
a lamp OF life. o beacon ray,
4 nonitsry flame.