davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

The Jefferson Free Lance, G. G.
Vail editor, issued very creditable
special edition last week, setting forth
the natural resources of Jefferson,
termed "The City Beautiful" The
edition is well written, amply Illus
trated with cuts of the public and
business buildings, private homes,
etc, and does credit to tk( Free
!. Lance and it's editor. Sixteen pages
l>are used in telling what Jefferson has
to offer, the public service companies,
the churches and the public SCHOOLS.
There is a good sprinkling Of live adj
yertising, showing that the Jefferson
business men are live ones, and i'm.
bued with the proper spirit OF public
'ity.
He was a little boy with freckled
face and sunburned legs, and he was
followed by little dog with a wiggly
stump tail, and the two of them were
standing on the curb at busy corner
of town. A big man with small, mar
now set eyes and prominent paunch.
who had just alighted from big tour
ing car, approached the boy and dog,
and because the dog was on the walk,
the big man gave it a kick that flat
tened the little side and landed the
dog in the gutter on its back The
boy cried out, the man laughed and
stepped down to get another kick.
when a young workman with cool grey
eyes laid his hand on the fat mans
arm and said: Don't kick the dog
again" And when the small, narrow
set eyes of the fat man looked into
the grey eyes of the young workman
he shrank back and talked loudly of
''impudence." The little boy anu the
,limping dos hurried up the street and
those WHO watched the incident felt
much like the man who said. ''The
more ! see of some men the better |
like dogs. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
245 AND DEFINING THE DUTIES
OF CITY CLERK OF THE CITY
az, nLh,JSnh IOWA. Is,

Uf' 1LENISUN, lIUWA. u
&c 1t Ordained by the City Council OF
the City Of Denison, Iowa
Section /. That Ordinance No. 243
is hereby amended by adding the fol
lowing after the second section OF said
ordinance, which is hereby made a
part Of said section, Whenever the
word superintendent appears it shall
be construed to mean superintendent
of the Denison electric light plant or
system or any other employee who
may be directed to perform any duty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

About year ago now the newspa-
pers were still printing editorials on
the impossibility of another great war,
in Europe. s9 ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

The Ogden Reporter has just in.
stalled new typesetting machine, a
model 8 linotype, and last weeks is.
sue was set from the new machine.
Editor Miller is to be congratulated
upon the addition of this new equip
ment, and the readers will appreciate
the readable paper all the more. He
is getting out good newsy paper
and ought to have the united support
of his community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

In view Of the growth of prohibition
sentiment in England, there should be
more sympathy over there for the ssuf-
sferingss o., our naval officers for the
,paSt year or more: 81.
n Many young athletes are working as
harvest hands, and providing bread
for the country to eat is considered al
most as useful service, as playing
ball. - lfFs
ORDINANCE NO. PSI.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
DINANCES NUMBERS 243 AND
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
heDenison Review
Review Publishing Company
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

o. W. Coursey in the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader: 1t is gratifying to one
travelling over the state to note how
rapidly, and, let us hope, permanently,
the chautaugua is displacing the street
carnival. Ten years ago street carni-
walls were the craze. This year only
one carnival company appeared in the
state, and it has had hard time try
ing to induce cities and towns to let
it have the use of their streets for eX-
hibition purposes.
The reasons are not hard to discern.
The whole trend of thought in this
country thus far in the twentieth cen
tury has been upward-a trend toward
idealism The street carnival is, III
the main, diametrically opposed to
this elevating drift in public Sentl-
,ment-the chautauqua encourages it.
What a difference is left on tho
thought of community by street
carnival and by lecture such as
ACRES OF Diamonds" delivered by Dr..
Russell H. Conwell, Of Philadelphia.
Think also of the difference to which
the money taken out OF the community
is put.
Dr. Conwell has delivered this noted
lecture around the world for fifty-five
years; all told, over 5000 times. 1t
has earned over $4,000,0O0 dollars.
With this he has put and is putting
1000 deserving boys through school
To my positive knowledge he sent to
the president Of Oberlin college every
cent he earned in his recent lecture
at Huron, to help put through school
next year a promising young fellow
whose college course is well begun,
but who would have had to lay off for
a year to earn money, had it not been
for this help. In fact, DR.. CCnwell, in
addition to the uplift which his in
spirational lecture gives to each com
munity in which it is delivered, gives
away every dollar he earns for the ed
ucation OF his boys. Who ever
heard tell Of street carnival COM
pany doing likewise.
This year practically every town of
500 or more in the state held chautau-
quas. The Redpath, the Midland and
the White & Myers systems supplied
the talent. 1t has become popular
and deserving part of our educational
system. What lingering, ennobling
effect must have been left in about
thirty OF our towns by DR.. H. V.
Adams in his masterful lecture on
Grapes of Gold"
1t is evident that the chautauqua-- Il
or something akin to it, with it's moral
and educational uplift, has come to
stay as a valuable part of our TWEEN !
tieth century life, and that, with equal
emphasis, the old fashioned street car {
nival with it's holdup games, it's muscle {
dancers and the other debasing things {
that permanently ensnage the lives OIL ,
every Child and ,Sas we'll, every grown
person, who witnesses them, is DOOM
ed to go. Let it pass!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

The Carroll Herald has installed a
new linotype machine and newspaper
folder, which will add greatly to the
present equipment Of that Office. Ed
Z itor Hungerford announces that here.
after he will print the Herald all at
home and that many changes will be
made in the makeup OF the paper. The
4 Heralds subscription list has been
greatly increased during its recent
contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
many SEE MIRACLES
IN GEORGIA
Sufferers Rescued Swiftly After Hope
Had Faded and Long Treat
ments Failed.

Sufferers all over the state of
Georgia have found a ready deliver
ance from the ills Of stomach troubles
peculiarly common in the South.
Remarkable stories Of health re-
gained are told by hundreds who have
used Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It
is remedy with a record. The first
dose is always proof to any stomach
sufferer who tries it. 1t is quick.
Here's what two users say:
REV. ]. POWELL, Statesboro, Ga.
~ just escaped the operating table.
Now can eat what I please. would
be glad if everybody suffering with
stomach trouble could learn of your
remedy"
SALISTA THOMAS, IS La France
ST., Atlanta, CAT have taken your
remedy five weeks. 1t has done me
much good. I feel like I hardly know
my strength-my appetite is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned. (Ady. J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
DON'T Be BILIOUS.
HEADACHy, SICK
OR CONST|PATED
Enjoy life. Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear, stomach
sweet, breath right,
cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand, your
head will be clear, your tongue clean,
breath sweet, stomach regulated and
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get box at any drug store
now and get Strengthened up by
morning. Stop the headache, bilious
ness, bad colds and bad days. Feel
At and ready for work or play. Cas-
carets do not grippe, sicken or incon-
venience you the next day like salts,
pills or calomel. They're finel
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children because it will
act thoroughly and can not injure.---
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
CAPT. F. A. BOG|CH
GRAND MARSHAL FOR
WOODMAN TURNOUT
WIDELY-KNoWN CHOPPER" TO
LEAD LARGE NUMBER WHO
WILL MAKE UP PARADE ON
WEDNESDAY.

Fraternal Day at the Escambia
County Fair will start early and con-
tinue late, starting with the big pa
rade in the morning following the ar
rival of the Gas train from the east,
and ending at night l.Irn rich ban
quet at the W. o. ". hall on West
Romano street. At that time, DR..
Crawford from Birmingham, will be
present and will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
Capt. Frank .Boghich has been Sc
lected as grand marshal for the big
parade of Woodmen, and Chief of Po-
lice Sanders and aides will head the
procession. The Woodmen will as
semble at the hall on West Romano
street, and thence proceed in a body
to the L. & N. passenger depot, and
thence, following the Arrfval of the
train, the procession will move over
the following route: From depot on
south side to Alcaniz street, thence
south to Gregory; thence to Palafox;
thence south to Zarragossa; thence
east to jefferson; thence north tc
Government; thence west to Palafox;
thence north to Garden~i thence west
to Baylen; thence south to w. o. W
hall and disband.
Cars will be taken at the San Car.
los hotel for the fair grounds and ii
the afternoon the Wocdmen will take
charge of the grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
man PASSED AWAY
SAMUEL ADAMS, SON OF SANTA
ROSA COUNTY PIONEER, Ex-
PIRES IN LOUISIANA AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Samuel Adams, a son of "Jack"
Adams, one of the pioneer mill men
of Santa Rosa county, died short
time since in Louisiana, and the
young mans death is thus noted in
the last issue of the Milton Gazette:
Mr.. Samuel Adams, former Santa
Rosian, and son of one of the county's
best pioneers, Mr.. A. J. Adams, died
at his home in Shreveport, Louisiana,
Sunday after a brief illness. De-
ceased leaves a father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Adams, now Of
Los Angeles, California, and four
brothers, Chas. Grady, Creary and
Geo. w. Adams, and three sisters,
Misses Sallie, Annie and Gypsie
Adams, of Andalusia, Ala, to mourn
his departure.
Interment was made in the Milton
cemetery Wednesday, in the old fam
lily burying grounds.
Deceased was a bright, congenial,
progressive business man, well
thought of wherever he lived and his
death will be a genuine loss to the
community in which he resided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
BOWANVILLE

Bowmanville, Oct. 3o.-It is harvest
time in our little village and the
farmers are busy cutting hay and
gathering corn between showers of
rain. There has been more corn and
beans made here than ever before,
and each farmer is justly proud of his
crop.
Our school is progressing nicely
under Miss Clark's efficient manage
ment. The little red schoolhouse is
the center of attraction to the chill
dren, and the parents are awakening
to the fact that it is there that their
boys or girls future is being moulded
and are becoming more interested.
The weekly Saturday night prayer
meeting was held at the home of Miss
Nicholson near McDavid. 1t was lead
by "Uncle" Viii Silcoxs and Mr.. L. G..
Bowman, who is superintendent of
Sunday school, and a good leader.
They meet with Mr.. Silcoxs next Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bowman and
little girls visited relatives in Oak
Grove last Sunday.
Messrs. S. and A. ]. Wedlock of
Perdue Hill, Ala, were visiting rela-
tives here last week. Miss Dora
Clark made business visit to Pen
sacola Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chavers and charm
ing little daughter, Coralle, of Bag
dad, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Brewton. Mr.. Chavers is enjoying
the squirrels and woods.
Mr.. U. S. Enterl1in, who has been
employed in Jacksonville the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
year is home for the winter.

year is home for the winter.
Messrs. R. M. and V. Bowman and
Aaron Brewton are now employed at
Moline.
Miss Dora Clark will lead in the
next meeting of the B. Y. P. u, which
meets at Rays Chapel church every
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Martin of Enon, was business
caller here Sunday.
Mr.. A. C. Brewton was business
visitor to Moline Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Brewton and Mrs. Ollie
Petty were in Pine Barren one day
this week.
Mr.. Eddie Mccain of Walnut Hill
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Silcoxs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. R. D. Byrd returned to his work
at Keego, Ala, Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Merit and little son
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

were visiting in Oak Grove last week.
While Mrs. Merritt was away some
one entered and robbed the house Of
several articles of value.
Messrs. Wilder and Diamond
passed through here in the interest
of the Boys Corn Club Tuesday.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. Richard Bowman are very glad
to hear that he is expected home
from Jacksonville, where he has been
employed the past year.
Madame Rumor says we are to
have another wedding soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
FIANCEE GO VISITING

Washington, Oct. 30.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait, his
fiancee, plan to visit the new summer
White House, Shadow Lawn, near
Long Branch, N. j. next week. The
president will go to New York to
speak before the Manhattan Club
Thursday night. Mrs. Gait will join
him in New York Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
FRENCH SENATE MET
AND TAKES ADJOURNMENT

Paris, Oct. 30.-The French senate
and chamber of deputies met as usual
today but Immediately adjourned I'M
til tomorrow pending the definite for
nation of the BRAND ministry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
JAPAN WON'T CONCLUDE
A SEPARATE PEACE

London, Oct. 30.-Japan has be-
come a party to the agreement not
to conclude separate peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
VENERABLE CANADIAN
STATESMAN EXPIRES

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 30.-Sir Charles
Upper, venerable Canadian states
man, died in England today. He was
90 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SEABURY'S CAR KILLS CHILD
Judge Calls at Hospital and Finds Girl
Is Dead.

Bessie Douglas, twelve years old, Of
4O2 East Thirty-second Street, was
run down and killed last evening by
seven-passenger touring car. owned by
Judge Samuel Seabury of the Court of
Appeals. She had run out to pay
grocery bill for her mother and was
crossing First Avenue. between Thirty
first and Thirty streets, when
the accident happened. A gust of wind
apparently confused the child. Judge
Seabury's chauffeur, Sanford j.
Clemans, of 32 West Ninety eighth
Street, was the only occupant OF the au-
tomobile. He picked the child up and
hurried with her TO Bellevue Hospital.
An hour after the accident Judge
Seabury called at the hospital. i've
come 70 see the child who was run down
by my car" he said. "lf there is any
thing can do for her want to do IT.
lie was told that the girl had died.
Judge Seabury left the hospital eX-
pressing his intention Of calling upon
the child's mother 10 express his sym
pathy. The chauffeur was not held by
the police. who considered the accident
unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MINER "HUMILIATED"
AT CYPRUS "BRIBE"
English Diplomat Deplores All
tempt to Buy Greek Aid.

London, Oct. 3O.-Speaking at Cam
terbury tonight, Viscount Miner, who
recently caused sensation in the
House of Lords by suggesting tho
withdrawal of the troops from Gal
lipoli, vigorously denounced the policy
of secrecy, which, he declared, had
characterized the conduct Of the war
up TO the present.
IF" he said, "such grave faults
and blunders as delay in providing
shells. a barefaced attempt TO conceal
IT, bunders in the Dardanelles and a
phenomenal failure of our policy in
the Balkans-if things like these are
allowed 10 be CLOSED over, we must
not expect, and We should never de-
serve. to see our affairs more wisely
conducted in the future. | cannot
understand how anybody can contem-
plate our failure adequately 10 sup
port Serbia after what we promised,
or our belated attempt to buy help
from Greece by offering her part
of our possessions, without sense
Of deep humiliI.ton.
"In order 20 win the war we have
10 be prepared for an effort far great
er and sterner than we foressw when
the war began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Suffrage LapboardS Make
Subway Grin, Then Think
Human Advertisements in Tube and L Win
Crowds Approval Girl Squad Tours City
from Battery to Harlem

rying a placard on a subway may seem
a simple thing. But it isn't. 1t isn't
easy to do anything that sets you apars
from other persons even in a quite
trivial matter, such as having a smu.
on your nose or wearing straw hat In
November.
attached myself to Fola La Toilette.
| wanted TO see how this daughter OF a
line of politicians would take her part
in the lapboard campaign. In her short
blue skirt and her blue sack coat, with
its wide white collar, Miss La Toilette
sat holding her lapboard, looking
flushed and serious and young, and
somewhat like a good little girl whose
teacher has sent her to the principals
office with an important message.
81 know of one vote you are going 70
get" said the man who sat next, before
we had been on the first subway i've
minutes.
That goes for NE, too" said an
other man. speaking not TO the lap
board bearer but TO his companion. a
perfectly good voter. who looked i'm
pressed. 1t was that way all afternoon.
Sometimes converts were made. dur
ing the turning of the placards. some
where between the first and the last.
81 think that's perfectly silly" said
a pretty Bronx subway girl. IN TOUR
varieties of fur. Five minutes later
she announced in quite another tone.
"lf that's all true, we ought 70 have
the vote, whether We want 1t or not!
OF course, she had made up her mind
rather suddenly, and ought really %
have worn Fresh paint" sign on her
opinions, for the protection OF oy-
standers. But an immaculate, just
changed mind is lot better than one
of those rumpled. disorderly ones that
hasn't changed for many centuries.
"Ma. what does that say" demanded
a little. freckled. skinnednose boy, try
ing 70 spell out the sign.
at says that a million women want
the vote. Maybe mamma's going TO
vote, Bobby" said his mother. And
Bobby was quick 20 draw his own de-
ductions. "Then you'll be the same as
pa" he said. will you give he ten
cents week, too"
Down near Fulton Street, Fola La
Toilette and sat on opposite sides OF
a very fat man, who had 10 bend for
ward and peer clear around his stoTn-
ach whenever he read one of the con-
stantly turned placards. hoped that
he was doing mental gymnastics, too.
"You came in with her; you believe
all tha.?" he asked me presently.
what else can any Of US who think
about things believe?" | asked. fatter-
ing him.
"Say. don't know but what you're
right" he admitted.
Another man remarked belligerently
that he thought women's laps were
made for holding babies. not lapboards,
/, was explained TO him that not only
the laps. but the lapboards were for
Continued on page =. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BUDGET TOTAL
IS $4,000,
Protest Is Made at Last Moment
Against Cut in School
Fund.

In an executive session held just be-
fore midnight last night the members
Of the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment agreed on the budget for the
year 1916, and while no figures were
given out authoritatively. the amount
will be very close to S2l2,000,000,
which is lower than that allowed for
1915.
Against bitter protest the cut in the
allowance for the Board Of Education
went through.
The original request was for about
s42,25O,00O. but by a series of cuts
this was reduced to S4l,ll6,000. 1t
was this latter figure that passed.
The budget for 1915 was Sl9S.9S9, ,7Ss.
This year it is necessary to add the
city's share Of the Sl9,000,o00 direct
state tax. or S13.975,OoO This is added
to the new budget. bringing the total
to about s2l3,oOO,OOO.
The fight to get more money for the
Board of Education started the execu-
tive session. Borough President Marks
of Manhattan said that S4l,l16,000 was
not sufficient. On the first vote Mayor
Mitchell, Controller Prendergast and
Borough President Pounds Of Brooklyn
whose change of front caused intense
surprise against an increase.
That left the vote to s. On the next
vote President McAneny of the Board
Of Aldermen did not vote, making the
vote 3 TO 6'against an increase.
One Of the surprising features of the
nights proceeding was that though all
the members of the Board of Estimate
had informed department heads that if
the latter attended the hearing last
night and explained why cuts should
not be made the original rec uests for
appropriations would be allowed to
stand. Fire Commissioner Robert Adam
son was the only department chief to
make any sort of fight. His fight was
directed 10 getting more money for
fire houses Mayor Mitchell said he
could not see the necessity of this, so
Commissioner Adamson's request was
turned down.
A plea for money to take care of the
appointment OF one hundred more men
for the Police Department was defeat
ed by the Mayor. There were heavy
cuts in the appropriations for the Po-
lice, Charities and Corrections depart
ments. The Charities Department re-
quest for 1916 was 1851 goo more than
last year; the Police Department
wanted $150,000 more than was allowed
for 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SAYS MISS FISH TURNED
HIS HOUSE INTO KENNEL
D. II. Morgan Sues. Asserting
Dogs Damaged Leased Home.

Miss Janet Fish. daughter OF Hamil-
ton Fish and niece of Stuyvesant Fish,
was sued in the Supreme Court yester-
day by Daniel II. Morgan, real estate
owner, for s3,037 for damage to val
liable furniture in the plaintiffs home.
in East Seventy-hrst Street. which
Morgan says was caused by dogs be-
longing to Miss Fish.
Used to the best, these blue-blooded
dogs of Miss Fish did not concern
themselves with ordinary articles Of
house equipment, il is alleged but con-
fined their activities TO the finest an
tioue furniture that Morgan owned.
Antique dressers and chiffoniers suf-
fered from the paws of the canine mis-
chief makers, il is asserted. and the
rich rugs in the Morgan house also
show the marks of teeth or paws.
Morgan says that Miss Fish leased
his house, furnished, for FIVE months.
Knowing the lessee owned numerous
dogs, Morgan stipulated that his home
must not be turned into kennel even
for the most highly bred Of her pets.
Miss Fish occupied the house until last
MAY, when she moved into ter country
home. After she left, Morgan went to
his home. He says he found his best
furniture was very much scratched.
An antique bureau which had been
scratched, he alleges. had been shell
lacked 10 hide the marks. sn6 Morgan
complains that mo good housewife
would do that"
Kitchen utensils also were damaged.
IL is stated, but for this the dogs are
not blamed. Morgan says that. in fact,
the only part Of the house that looked
the same rs when he left IT was the
servants quarters.