davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Special prices on high quality dav-
exports Nnd duofolds during our Au-
gust.September sale.
The purchase of one OF these day
exports, during this sale will mean "a
saving offront. 10 TOGO per cent.
! ~ Our No. 2GS Duofold. Shown in quar-
ter sawed oak frame and upholstered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Our No. 12S Chiffonier made up in
plain oak, 50 in. wide. IS in. deep and
72 in. high over all Fitted with 2
large and small drawers. Priced
for this sale at $14.9O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

| Our No. 4039 dining room chair.
Shown in the royal American finish.
Fun saddle seat Regular $500 value.
marked for the Aueust-September sell
ing at $l49.
10 doz. Kitchen chairs. regular soc
grade. Made up with bow back and
solid seat. Priced for August-Septem-
Der selling at SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Bed Special

Our No. 25 Vernis-Martin Steel Bed.
Made up in 2 inch continuous posts
/ lis in. filling rods. This is bed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

, in black imperial leather. Marked to
retail at $1,000; priced for this sale
at $24.95.
Our No. ZIG Davenport is made up
with the quarter sawed oakaframe and /,
upholstered with black imperial leath
err This lis a davenport marked to
|retaif at $4,000; priced for August. z
September selling at $26.95.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
REPORT LIQUOR COLLECTION

EDWARD II. STEIN 10
following
collected
ending Monday,
r.
way
1918 Name-Pace o
M.nufsunG sss
May American Brewing IS 90
spituous o = Lisssr. At
a Avs............
splrisuou.. or Miz.AL ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
DETROIT TIMES

May Boks John ss+ Warren Ave y
H..
w.
wtnder
w
X.
Buchanan 900 Holden b
Il. Jefferson
f. ST.
Charles 0rato
woodward
A.
May w
Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

"You hear SO much about widows
spending their life insurance and
other money that their husbands
leave them In a foolish manner.
did you ever stop to think what
II means to q sheltered woman
one who has all her life been only
a good wife and mother-to be sud-
denly thrust out Of that shelter with
only few thousand dollars TO bury
her husband decently and set her on
her feet again-with no knowledge
OF where to get work or how to keep
II after she had gotten 1t.
mo wonder she spends her prin-
cipal. She would starve IL she did
not. You remember Mabel Thur
ston. don't you? Her case, more
than any other, decided me In the
investment OF this money. Tom
Thurston had a position that paid
as we'll as yours and Mabel had al
ways lived as well as we do. It's
Just q year ago since Tom died and
OF course Immediately his salary
was cut on. He had only $4,000 OF
life insurance. II took a thousand
OF that to bury him and pay the lit
tie outstanding debts.
Mabel told me the other day that
she spent over $1,000 OF the re-
mainder last year. and at that she
was living on half that she did
when her husband was alive"
But Tom had quite a block of
stock in the business" said Dick.
From which she has not had one
dollar since he died"
After a moments silence Dick
said; well. Margie. I'll hunt up
Jim this morning and wen settle
that business this noon. Come down
to luncheon at H."
"Of course will, dear'-and
then, little book. did the wrong
thing. suddenly threw my arms
about his neck and kissed him.
He did not kiss me back-he only
suffered me to kiss him, and I knew
that he mistook that kiss by which
] meant to tell him he was a dear
into a kiss Of triumph at having my
own way.
Which was IL. little book?
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Thursday. TO the former Newberry
residence. No. 4s3 Jefferson.ave..
1860 articles of new clothing to
be distributed among local charita-
BILE organizations and institutions.
a committee OF guild members
spent the day receiving and sorting
the clothing. Its distribution is
strictly non-sectarian. The officers
Of the Detroit branch Of the guild
are: Honorary president, Mrs.
Charles Larned williams; presi-
dent. Mrs. William Tefft Barbour;
vice-presidents. Mrs Henry B. Joy.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie; secretary
Mrs. Edith Knight Butler; assistant
secretary. Mrs. Edwin s. Barbour;
treasurer. Mrs. r. McClelland
Brady.
The first class Of nurses to be
graduated from the Children's Free
hospital training school, established
two years ago. received diplomas
Thursday evening, In exercises held
In the Wayne County Medical build
Ing. The Misses Cynthia Harriet
Caulkins. Mabel Ruth Fountaine,
Leila Gertrude Greenman and Signe
Alvera Schwartz were the gradu-
ates. Mrs. Abner e. Larned. presi-
dent OF the hospital board intro
duced the speaker Of the evening.
Miss Mary c. Wheeler, Of Chicago,
principal OF the Illinois Training
school OF Cook County hospital.
Other speakers were the Very Rev.
Samuel 8. Marquis, of st. Paul's
cathedral. DR.. w. G.. Hutchinson
and DR.. Daniel La Ferte. Mrs. VIII
liam Tefft Barbour presented the
class pins. Mrs. Meta Goebel Owen
sang several numbers.
o.
An autumn festival will be given
In Wayne castle, Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. IL and 10. under the au-
spices OF the Swedish Lutheran
Bethlehem church. The folk life of
Sweden will be given in song. poetry
and dance. The Is provinces Of
Sweden will be represented by men
and women dressed in the peasant
costume Of the province. The pro-
gram Is in charge OF Mrs. G. Sig
frid Stevenson. Mrs. d. Olson, John
Olson; hall, C. B. Parsons; tickets,
John Olson. George Pierson, l.. A.
Norrborn. Henning Freden; decor
ating, Miss Esther Pearson, Mrs.
Adolf Erickson. Carl Forslind, Arm.
old Redin, Henry Hudland: refresh
'rcnts. Mrs. l.. A. Norrborn. Mrs.
John Cederlof, Mrs. Axel Forsberg:
advertising. George Person: fish
pond. Mrs. 8. Bachelor, Fred Beck
man, George Lindblom; wireless
Mrs. Carl Forslind, Mrs. Bersy Ny
s'rom: booths. Henning Freden. l..
A. Norrborn, John Olson. G. b.
pa-son, John Cederiof soliciting,
Mrs. Eric Sandgren. Mrs. John Ced.
crfof. Gifts for the bazaar will be
gratefully received in the parson-
age Of the church, No. 563 Han
cock-ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

groom and their attendants were
seated, encircled fountain banked
with white roses and lilies. The
other guests were seated at small
tables across which were placed
arches OF sweetheart roses.
o.
Detroit Business Women's club
entertained Thursday evening. In
the Fedora ton club house. An In
teresting feature of the evening was
an exhibition OF articles manufac-
tured by the members Of the club
or the firms which they represent.
The guests were members Of other
clubs belonging to the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
o
Mrs. william J. Gray entertained
at luncheon Thursday, in the Coun-
try club, for Miss W1nifred Dodge,
the fancee Of william John Gray.
Jr The round table at which the
guests. were seated bore charm.
ing arrangement of white chrysan-
themums, roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. John G. Shields was the host
ess of an attractively appointed
luncheon Wednesday, In honor OF
Miss Florence Catherine Bielman,
and Thursday, In the Detroit Ath-
ietic club. Miss Biclman was the
honor guest at a luncheon of which
Miss Clara Barlum was hostess. the
party later going to the Temple
matinee. o
An. informal reception and gift
day was held Thursday, In the
Home for the Friendless. and money.
clothing, provisions and household
articles found their way In goodly
quantities to the institution. In the
afternoon. there was musical pro
gram. games and other amusements
for the children and afternoon tea
for the grown-ups.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Charles Whit
ney announce the engagement Of
their niece. Miss Katherine Whit
ney Demme, daughter of the late
Mrs. Flora Whitney Demme, and
granddaughter OF the late David
Whitney, Jr., to David Dwight
Douglas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Douglas. of Crosse Poiute. Miss
Demme was to have made her debut
this winter. but. owing to the re-
cent family bereavement, all social
plans were cancelled.
d
From 50 sections Of the Needle
work Guild OF America, located In
Detroit and vicinity were sent
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
The Confessions of a Wife
Is 1t My Own Way Only That Want7

"Oh. see here, Margie," said Dick
through the door. cant you be just
. little sensible? didn't mean
anything so particularly awful. You
are just like every other woman,
always Jumping at conclusions.
Come on out here and let's get
Gown to cases. I've got to fix up
these money matters today"
}; I know, little book. should have
stayed In my room. but did not.
X 80 Jim lent you $6,000," said Dick
- ! came out. In q voice that he
vainly tried to keep even.
"Yes, he said that he happened
70 have that much In the bank and
that as soon as you returned we
would nx II up all together"
~ could see that Dicks eyes got
elearer as I mentioned that Jim was
epang to talk the matter over with
him Surely, Dick does not for q
ynoutent suspect that Jim is the
lSaSs bit Interested In me-more
ha1 be would be In any other wo
han that Dick had married.
IsJhere, little book. I believe I lied
myself % wrote that I don't
believe Jfm would have liked Flea.
pr Fairlow. and good nd Jim Is
4pnd Of me-a real friend to me as
we'll a. to Dick.
"You see, Dick. I really don't want
all my eggs In one basket and I
think II you would talk with Mr..
6elwin he would say II IL better for
us to put this money somewhere
else"
What do you intend to do with
the rest OF IT.
Put It where 1t will draw six
per cent" said promptly.
you imagine you are a great lit
tie business woman, don't your"
asked Dick. sarcastically.
"On the contrary, this desire on
my part shows plainly that have
no confidence In my business abil.
ity whatever and consequently feel
that It would be hazardous to have
al my. money In a business. You
know Dick. that II anything should
happpn to you could not have the
slightest influence in the book con-
cerT even II every cent I had was
there.
"Not that would want to run the
business or that my ideas would be
Of any use. but for a woman I think
good investments at six per cent are
about the best places she can put
any money she may have.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

MIS-. v. ID. hiou6us w. ~ ooS
st.. is staying In the Battle Creek
sanitarium.
Clan Campbell will give n Hal
lowe'en dancing party Friday even
ing, In Dufiield hall.
The Detroit Passenger club Will
give dinner Monday evening, Nov.
8. In the Hotel fuller.
o.
The Smoke Abatement league Will
meet Saturday morning. In Parlor
X. Hotel Pontchartrain.
There will be u drag hunt Satur-
day afternoon, In Bloomfield Hills,
riders and hounds to assemble at
Hammond lake.
American Eagle lodge will give
a Halloween masquerade dancing
party. Friday evening, in American
Eagle temple.
The annual Halloween dancing
party for the adult pupils Of the
Strashurg School OF Dancing will
be held Friday evening, in the
academy.
Wayne lodge. No. 104, knights OF
Pythias. will give a Halloween mas
querade party. Friday evening. in
Wayne castle.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lau and
daughter, Of Dunsmuir, CAL are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. George II.
Lau, No. 16S. Melbourne-ave.
o.,
Miss Helen McRae. OF Los An
geles, formerly Of Detroit. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith, Jr. In Grand
Rapids. will arrive Monday to visit
Miss Abigail Won Schlegell.
%
Mrs Ralph Maynard Dyar will
give a luncheon Wednesday. Nov. 8,
In her home IN Crosse Pointe, In
honor OF Mrs. Frederick Sweet
Stearns.
The Univcrsalist Young Peoples
Christian union will give an infor-
NAL supper and dancing party, FRI
day evening. In McCcllester hall.
Supper will be served at o'clock
%
Mu Sigma sorority will meet Mon
day evening. in the Detroit College
of Music. Miss Gertrude Quay Will
tell OF her recent visit to Alaska
and the Canadian northwest.
o.
Diamond lodge, No. 1879. !. D. o..
F.. will give smoker and informal
entertainment Friday evening, in
Diamond temple. The sublime orr
entail degree will be conferred by
the degree team.
Mrs. Harry Norton Torrey viii
entertain luncheon guests Wednes-
day, Nov. 3. at her home in Crosse
Pointe. in honor OF her niece, Miss
Dorothy Ballantyne. whose mar
riage 10 Lloyd Permission Jones. of
Germantown. Pa, will take place
Wednesday, Nov. II.
o
Detroit council. Knights Of Co
lumbus, will hold the annual fellow
ship dinner, Tuesday evening. Nov.
2. in Columbus temple. The Rev.
Fr. Syoen. pastor of Our Lady OF
Sorrows church, will be the guest
OF honor and speaker, and will tell
OF his recent visit 10 Belgium.
o.
Mrs. Frederick c. Stoepel. No.
1879 Parker-ave., entertained Borus-
sen Gescllschaft. Friday afternoon.
Prof. Tobias Dlekoff, OF the Univer.
city Of Michigan. gave talk on
German art and literature, and mu-
steal numbers were given by Mrs.
Frederic Fitzgerald. contralto. and
Miss Marguerite Mannebach, pi-
anist.
Mrs. Horace r. Dodge entertained
Mt a dinner-dancc. Thursday even
ing, for her niece, Miss Winifred
Dodge and william John Gray. Jr..
their bridal party. and circle OF
intimate friends. The table at
.xt~t. <n~ rroo0activa hrida and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

st. Andrews hall was crowded
Thursday evening, for the annual
Halloween concert and dance Of St
Andrews society. Following a de-
lightful program Of Scotch music,
readings and dances. refreshments
were served and general dancing
followed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Mrs. Horace r. Dodge entertained
Mt a dinner-dancc. Thursday even
ing, for her niece, Miss Winifred
Dodge and william John Gray. Jr.,
their bridal party. and circle OF
intimate friends. The table at
which the prospective bride and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

From 50 sections Of the Needle
work Guild OF America, located In
Detroit and vicinity were sent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY.

Many Warren Citizens Have Profted
By 1t.
If you have bachache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms Of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy have prov
ed its merit id many tests. Warren
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightfo rward testimony Of a
Warren citizen.
Mrs. j. 0. Odman, Warren, says:
II was bothered for a long time with
my back. It was so painful and lame
that I couldn't stoop. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon took away the pain and
lameness and haven't had any trou-
BILE since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
= THIEF RIVER FALLS r. 2.
=

George Ethel spent Sunday at the
A. Stienhauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt spent Sunday
afternoon at Martyrs.
Elizabeth Kisch visited in Thief
River Falls over Sunday.
Matilda Wendt spent Sunday eve
ming at the Mattson home.
Annie Erickson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at, A. Stienhauer's.
George Ethel left Monday for Alex
andria, where he is to work this win
ter.
olga Larson, who is teaching near
Newfolden, arrived home Saturday
for one weeks vacation.
Ida Lunke, who has been working
for Mrs. F. Stienhauer this fall, left
for her home Sunday.
A large number of young folks
were entertained at the Adolph Rup-
brecht home on Saturday evening
Annie Hoffman arrived home from
Thief River Falls Wednesday,, where
she had been to take care Of her sis
ter, Elizabeth, who was sick with the
measles.
The Swanson family living on the
Larson farm moved Saturday to a
farm near Thief River. We regret
very much to see them leave this
neighborhood.
A basket social will be held in the
Manor school, district No. 20, next
Saturday evening. Girls bring a bas-
ket and boys, your pocket books. The
selling of baskets will commence at
nine o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
Their ages are from 1000 to $500
Orchard and Garden Notes.

Rhubarb and asparagus cannot
have too much manure.
Cover the tulip beds with strawy
manure as soon as the ground
freezes. Take it off in the spring be-
fore the tulips push very far into it.
Perennials may be lightly covered
with straw after the ground freezes.
Do not use any heavy material as it
is likely to smother the plants.
Keep hyacinth and narcissus bulbs
/ in a dark cellar until they are well
rooted.
Cover the strawberry bed with
about four inches Of straw to hold the
snow.
Cover carrots. beets, and other root
crops lightly with dry sand to prevent
whiting.
See that burlap, cornstalks, or wire
screens are placed on the southwest
side Of apple, Eastwood, mountain
ash or other smoothbark trees. This
/ will prevent sunscald during the win
ter.
Hardwood cuttings Of grapes, will
low and dogwood may be taken now
and buried in sand until spring. They
may then be set three inches apart in
nursery rows with three feet Of space
between rows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
Straw and Chaff
The Week in HISTORY.

Monday, Nov. -Burnsides sum-
mons Fredericksburg to surrender,
1853
Tuesday, Nov. 23.-Anti-resump-
ton bill passed by House Of Repre-
sentatives, 1877.
Wednesday, Nov. "a. - Sherman
and Thomas defeat Bragg at Chatta-
nooga, 1868.
\ Thursday, Nov. 25. = New York
evacuated by British, 1888.
Friday, Nov. 26.-Address on slav-
cry forwarded by English women to
the women of America, (signed by
$4,000 names) 1862.
Saturday, Nov. 81. = Michael Che
Waller, French political economist,
dies in Paris, 1879.
Sunday, Nov 28.-Death Of Wash
ington Irving, 1859.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
And Along Came Ruth.

ruth, is there any way to keep
flowers in vases without the water
becoming foul in smell?" asked her
cousin.
"Why yes" replied Ruth, IF you
will put lump Of charcoal in the
water it will keep sweet for some
time. But in warm rooms it is bet
ter to- empty the vases, wash them
thoroughly with warm water and
borax, and refill every other day.
This doubles the length of time that
your flowers will remain fresh. You
should also remember to strip the
stems of all the lower leaves before
putting them in water, while roses
will last better if you slit the outer
bark for an inch or two at the end.
Soft stems should be cut slanting
ways, so as to expose a larger cut
surface to the water"
"You can always depend upon
Ruth" chimed in another cousin
"she is walking encyclopedia OF
useful knowledge"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
Learn A Little Every Day.

One horse power is the strength
necessary to lift $4,000 pounds, per
foot per minute.
It would require $50 years to make
the trip from the earth to the sun,
ON a railway that ran at the rate Of
80 miles an hour, if it ran day and
night without stopping
10000 to $4,000 books are published
throughout the world every year.
The big red wood trees Of Calaver-
as County, California, range in
height from $50 to 237 feet, and some
: of them are 80 feet in diameter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
Father and Son.

Father ruefully gazed at his last
dollar. Money has wings and house
rents make it fly" he said.
YES" answered his ffteen-year-
old son, 1and some houses have
wings, and I've seen many house
fly"
you're smarter than your old dad,
maybe, my SON, but I always thought
that no part of a house except the
chimney fue.n'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24
Origin of Road Rules.

The origin of the rule for pedis-
TRANS to keep to the right dates back
to a period when such things as roads
were unknown Before the road as
we know it existed progress from
place to place was accompanied by
means Of tracks or paths, used in
common by mounted and foot way
farers. AS in early days every ira
veler carried his life in his hands and
saw in every approaching stranger a
potential enemy, so the unarmed man
either retreated from the path or was
beaten from it by an advancing
stranger, if the latter were armed.
When two armed men met with
shield on left arm and sword in right
hand, they Of necessity passed each
other on the right, so as to bring
shield to shield, thus completely
sheltered, but with the sword arm
ready to strike if needed London
Globe.
The geography class was in session
and the teacher pointed finger to
the map on the classroom wall.
"Here on one hand we have the
far-stretching country Of Russia.
Willie" she asked, looking over her
pupils and settling on the small boy
at the end of the class, what do we
see on the other hand ?"
Willie, hopeless with fright, hest
tated moment and then answered.:
Warts. Philadelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-24

One hundred nicely printed visiting
cards and fine leather card case for
only SITS at the Sheaf office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15
CIVIC LEAGUE PARADE.

Col. Starr, who has lived long
and Travelled widely, was enthusiasts
tic in praise of the autos and win
dows in the civic league carnival
and Col. Fred Morris declares some
of the cars were prettier than any
in a great pageant he saw recently
in the west.
The Barlow Tribune, in the course
of it's comments on the event said:
THE decorations and general ar
tistic effect of the autos floats and
turnouts would have done credit to
any city The wonderful rose fete
staged every year in Pasadena, Cal,
on New Years day with a parade
which is known all over the world,
has had nothing prettier than a few
of the automobiles entered on Tues
day.
Miss Agnes Smith, who is often
here as the guest of Mrs. Buford
Greene, was a very royal young
queen and wore her robes of state
with great dignity.
Among the Gainesville people
who went down for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Akin, who
were guests of Mrs. Ralph North
cult; Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mr.. Ruohs
Pyron, Mr.. Lindsay Forester, Mr.
Frank Patterson, Mr.. Milo Collins,
Mr.. John and w. L. Brown and
others.
"a large number had planned to
motor down for the afternoon but
were prevented by the condition of
the roads"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-15
THE ROSES OF AUTUMN"
BY EMMA McGINTY.

The blaze of summer with it's
abundant blossoms has departed. Au-
tumn with its gorgeous beauty has
dawned, bringing a harvest of men
tai and material roses. The magni-
ficence of color delights the eye, and
the essence enrapts the brain.
The autumn air is bereft the heat
of summer, and winter has not yet
thrown her mantle of gloom over the
earth. The external beauty which
surrounds us at this season is pene-
trable from dawn till twilight Ca
concession between summers gentle
ness and winters inclemency.O Ma
ture prepares autumn by its dropp-
ing leaves freedom for the spirit to
see, itself, unadorned-with SUI
perficialness.
When the outer leaves shed, leav-
ing the inner rose bare concentra-
ton is found in the inner leaves. No
longer is the bare rose taxed to sup
port the cohesion of growth and fol-
iage.
During the golden inspiring au-
tumn, we should be thankful for our
allotment of life's roses, and try to
enlarge our essential advantages
Chose of only mind and heart COUNT
and share with others in these reju.
venating days, the roses of Autumn