davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
sALInGER DOES sENslELEj THING

A report was circulated a few days
ago that Hon. B. I. Salinger, now a
member of the supreme cOnrt, was
liable to be candidate for the United
States senate and a number OF news
papers took up the report as though
there was something in it. Mr.. Sal
niger, in n statement published the
latter part of the week, settled the
question by stating that he had no
thought or desire to become a candi-
date; that the people had elected him
to a judicial position and his first
duty to himself and the people was to
bend all his energies toward the dis
charge of the duties of his judicial Of
flee.
IT was very sensible thing for him
to do and no doubt strengthened his
standing before the people of the
state. There are too many men who are
no sooner elected to an Office than
they begin to-plan for promotion to
a better office. This is all mistake
and no one should be allowed to profit
from such a course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
INCREASE IN EXPORTS (?)

Occasionally We hear of a democrat
ic editor who is willing to call atten,
ton to the fact of our large increase
| in exports. II it. were time when the
nations of the earth We're at peace
and the balance of trade in favor OF
! the United States was so large, there
would be much reason for congratulate
ton and the democratic party could
point TO the large export trade and
say, This comes as the result OF dem
ocratic policies"
But when one looks into the nature
of ,the exports and the reason for the
lalGe increase, it is discovered that it
is Ithe war in Europe that is the OK
PLANTATION. A very large per cent OF
the items of export are made up of
munitions OF war and things demand
ed on account OF the war.
In talking with gentleman a few
days ago who returned from New Eng
land, he said that business is at a
standstill in New England and outside
of Bridgeport, Conn, and few other
places where factories are engaged in
manufacturing war material, there is
lltllS uO1us. we Ill hIiOW LHuJ lllC IA
creased demand for farm products
such as wheat and oats on account Of
the war helped the prices of these
grains and furnished market for the
surplus which otherwise would have
been drug upon the market.
The policies of the democratic party
had been put on trial before the war
commenced and therefore there was
an opportunity to judge what would
have been the result of the change
created by the Wilson tariff law. We
do know that for few months prior
to-the war, after the Wilson admins
tration came into power, our exports
decreased materially and so much so
as to attract universal attention. We
have felt and now sincerely believe
that the war in Europe was and is the
cause of the increase of exports and
that if the war should close suddenly
we would find our markets gone and
SO few laboring people employed in
This country that our home market
would prove a great disappointment.
The people are beginning more and
more to see the disastrous effects of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Artssian Well.

Sealed proposals will be received
Al the office OF the city clerk, Denison,
Iowa, until eight (S) O'Clock p. m. on
the a2dlay OF July, 1915. for drilling
an artesian well consisting Of the fol-
lowing approximate quantities.:
100 foot IL inch Well cased complete
900 foot 10 inch well cased complete
400 foot inch hole
Payments to he made in cash. Ger
titled check on Dcnison bank for
$4,000 Plans and specifications and
forms on file with the city clerk or en-
gineei.
e. F. TUCKER,
j. G. Thorne, City Clerk.
Consulting Engineer,
3l7 Howes Block,
Clinton, Iowa. 29-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

democratic policies and there is no
question but what when the time
comes for choosing another president
that one who favors protective pol
icy will be selected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

The American people should have
more faith IN Vic Huerta and assume
that he went down to the border to
watch the progress OF the 1915 cotton
CROP.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

Those smart stock brokers' can make
money by circulating the story tina,
another steamship has ben blown up
and then they can make more by cir
iculating the correction that it wasn't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

The. American idea of national de-
fense and preparedness seems to con
sist in scattering the army as widely
as possible, SO as to patronize the
greatest number Of grocers, butchers
and other constituents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. I year only 4,bsfsUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

A great victory over in Europe usual
ly consists in recapturing the trench
lost the day before .fl4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

Rifle practice by school pupils is
favored by many people. The accll-
rate aim acquired by throwing spit
balls may yet prove useful
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

dominates. The carpet is a grayed
peacock blue One large white spread
covers both beds, and at each BEDSIDE
IS small white furzrug
The fresh air fad IS responsible for
a recent change IN bedroom arrange
ment. Wherever 1t Is 1eas1oie, Ine
bedroom and dressing room are quite
senara1e every one who has big
cIoset with a window in It in her-oed,
room is having drawers. hooks and
ebe7ves taken out OF the closet ana
befI bSlilt IN: This little cubby hole Is
converted into tiny open w1noo"so
dormttory, and the place formerly oc-
cupied by the bed in the bedroom
iced with a high boy, orEcnest OF
S.awers on wardrobe. and the room
e l-ent warm and comfortable TO dress
In. -.
Many expedients are resorted to for
inviting away. space where arcn1rec9
have been Indifferent on th9SzepoanI
Chief among these tssa aknt box
which anyneighborhood carpeutercn
easily construct It Is made to MT N
|be1snace I,nder the bed, is on casters.
and nay eitherSbe covered with chtntz-
or painted. One seen iatefy-was adj
5usted TO the legs OF the bed and was
made with commodtouss bauzbearfng
drawers These were easily pulled our
and saved the door frompcaSter MARKS;
One large drawer was forEsh1rts ano
smaller one for shoes. OF Shdrtw:atSts-
Ordinary closets may be made most
attractive by means OF their fittings
Every one knows that hanging clothes
on clothes hooks simply ruins them
The closet should have q pole placed
across its width.s and the clothes
should be hung to this pole over hoI1l-
der hangers and sak1xt hangers These
little fittings are 3nexDeustves and
-,<S,-a %1,<,rrrar HfsJr flSrs5naa1lveNxfY1 fIsfS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
mn zzx5a5E 11eG11z1zz5 ~
CzZRr Hzzzf
CARE OF YOUR SKIN

Cucumber lotion Is another remedy
especially adopted to the skin az this
season of the year. 1t breaches inc
SKIN and is excellent for enlarged
pores
Today a request came for the ior lo
ula of this lotion which was founo EN-
cacious In removing wrinkles
It contains the following nececa-
ents:: OH of sweet almonds, ounces,
cucumber juice, ounces: coc unoes
essence. i X ounces, powdered casti ne
soar. II ounce: tinctureso OF benzoan. y
dram ,.,..e<, ,,,-
The oil and tincture are otenoso by ~
pouring into a porcetain
stirr!ng with a silver fork
The essence and the soap are $780, $780,
into a glass preserving COY 49,,
4;ehtly and shaken at Intervals 49, I'la
@be soap has dissolved. Enc cu S,!la.!'es
800 i< fhen added and the mixture
s--s{,, st,aken. The Two mixtures ere
fben combined and the lotion IS reacs
!, .Apply the liquid to the skin with a
Vice. Of absorbent cotton and allow IL
10 he absorbed by the pores Repeal
the treatment frequently l q =
day. 800.
That part of the face about the eyes
REQUIRES special attention.to eradlcate
the wrinkles which .invarfaois 1or1 1
Devote ten minutes of each day to
massssing el-......s..:ss .:,.::.sse
! Sol 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

cellent marrna1ade.
Select and prepare the mulberries
as for canning. Place them in gran
iteware preserving kettle with a third
as many gocseberries- Win wooden
potato masher or granite ware spoon
slightly crush the mixture Measure
the pulp and juice and add half as
much sugar. Bring the mixture to a
boil over slow fire and allow 1t to
simmer slowly until it is thick when
cool
Seal the marmalade in glass Jars or
pour into jelly glasses and cover 1t
with melted parafhn-
Wild grapes may be utilized il max
ing an excellent ketchup.
Mash thoroughly rwc quarts OF well
ripened grapes. cover them witn. vine
gar and heat them thoroughly Strain
them and add a cupful of sugar, a tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, teaspconful
OF cloves, a quarter OF teaSpoonful
of pepper and. If desired. a little all
spice Cook the mixture slowly until
it becomes thick and heavy and then
pour it. into jars and seal carefully
The ketcnup must be stirred con-
stantlr while it Is cooking TO prevent
Scorching. The amount of vinegar
may be varied according 10 its
strength: but since the danger Of
scorching is greater If only a little is
used, 1t is better TO dilute strong VIM
egar with a little water TO secure more
liquid
Excellent butter may be made from.
crabappIes by. adding a little piae-ap-
pie juice.
Select wei ripened crabappIes. cut
them up without coring OF peelios
them and place them in a granlteware
kettle with, enough water to cover
them Boil them slowly until they fab
to pieces; then press them through
granite-ware colander- Add the pulp
TO the water in which the crabapp1es
We're cooked. and for each quart of
pulp add half pintsof pineapple JUICE
Also add enough sugar to sweeien the
butter. and allow the mixture to
simmer until 1t Is thick Then boil it.
stirring it constantly. until IL IS per
fectly smooth: If it becomes TOO thick
IN the meantime, add little more
pineapple juice. Seal the butter n
glass jars while 1t is boiling hot
ElderbeFries make excellent jelly
They may be used alone or with an
equal amount OF gooseberriess cur
rants. green grapes OF even lemon
juice
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BY EDNA EGAN-

@ ITHOUT doubt wardrobes are
Hl4A again coming into fashion
lA The best designers, BOTH here
So and abroad, are using them
The latest thing is to have pair OF
wardrobeS, one at each SIDE OF the
head of the bed, or at the head and
foor when the bed Is placed sideways
aeainst the wan. Sometimes they are
built in, n which case they match the
wood trim Of the room Sometimes
they are detached and they match the
other furniture In construction and
wood. ~
Some attractive new buiIt-in ward
robes have glass doors In little panes
in harmony with the windows, which
are also divided into small panes.
They are then curtained from the in
side with material 10 correspond with
other draperies in the room
Il Some OF the new imported model
sets of bedroom furniture show almost
eyerythiug7i In pairs There are pairs
of bedside stands, twin beds. twin
wardrobes. twin chairs, pairs of stools.
and pairs Of tables. all disposed in
the most symmetrical manner An
lacquer The lacquer lis In wide
stripes, not light and dark, but light
and Just shade darker. Instead OF
being made with legs. the bed rests
on large round black knobs The bed
side stands and wardrobes rest On
similar big black knobs
The side walls Of the room should
be papered In striped tan and faWn
paper. Violet colored lamp shades
are on the stands beside the beds The
portieres and window valance and cur
tatns are IN violet rep, sand the rose
Iacduered chairs and sofa are upho1-
1900 ss.sSssatza- tpwhtch violet pre-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
ulzw1Mr uuM9M1Ef1 N61100M@e
TALKS ON FURNISHING TIE HOME

season. Very nice are Stnes9ZaEe
shoulder hangers, when. they arc pas
ded, and covered with a shfzranGsol
silk or chtnz, and scented nth tho
One closet that is q: delusion andSas
snare Is the much vaunted cedar
lined one. DO not be deceived bEthes
freshness OF its scent TheS 1eS1y0s
moth thrives in It beautifully aens
wooden things are TO be- slowed 4W28s
put them in a closet papered he4hsey7s
cry season. with tar paper.s 0seca1-s
This Is not as slightly but IS 4a1eTs
than cedar a.
II youzhave dye-room lat or cot
tase containing parior,s dining
Kitchen. bedroom. and. den kortSs
have parlor. Have a 1tv1nGsrooua51s
stead, and 1--we In it Keep yo1I
ing things In here. and gee tha1 tne
is "a big. comfortable chair asTsVS
a lounge for your husband; tns8eads9S
pretty parlor furniture fhatShe5c
not relax In AFTER a day Is work aAe1e
your little dat real ;livableap1ace toE
yourself and your husband 1frsts a III
rather than showsplaees for khe ID
prosaI OF your fEtends.ssS Sewers 1e1esss
err chairs wouldsbe good 1tyaz,g
room Have table 9or 1goS -.
play Have good WILTON rugEdAe
green wears well Deus are :comD
lysout of fashion Have asWoElErooI1S
for your husband. IL you Hkes And,aees
him select the things ITO go MO ~.
himself Don't have q guests.
You may have better use S6or
extra room Leave that 10 the 411t1IE1
furnish Il at your l1eissre o1.,s
kitchen be pa1esHaysWfta hlue e9sszn.:.
eled waresaud q SeWsye15oW boNf1
wearapron8 OF blue 2rtuts t0ge
comfortable chairs 3 1oxs you'd
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

l@l Oldest and Simplest ,COSU4eItCS
IN use. 1t is invaluable, Tor It
not only softens the skin but refnes
It as well.
Always before applying any lotion
to the face the skim must be thorough
" cIeansed. and for this purpose there
is nothing like good scru5olng with
complexion brush =
Rub the brush over the skin with a
rotary motion, using warm water and
LIQUID green soap. I and, however.
that. twice a week Is sufficiently often
to use the soap as its effect upon the
skin is drying.
AS some sort of an application is
essential TO enable the brush 10 move
over the skin easily you Will fnd the
following mixture VIII answer the
purpose: 1odide Of potassium. Il
dram; glycerine. ounce; distilled
water. y pint.
This is cleansing and serves as a
soap substitute
After brushing the face for three or
four minutes. rinse with warm water
and finally With cold
Then apply the almond milk. using
IL clear or combined with powdered
alum. the correct proportions being;
80 grains OF alum, z OF an ounce OF
almond milk. ounces OF rosewater-
Strain tie mixture and rub It ger
Into the skin scT->1 -;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

@I y selecting 1aotecloLnS II ID
more sas.ssa ;aes e get x, sss
a generous fall OF sixteen
inches or 80 at the sides, which dress
es table better than the narrower
widths. asssBi -aa. - rS-7s1
Two and half yards is very
good measure for general use. very
convenient size for small company
requiring an extra leaf ~
Three and one-half yards are re-
duired for an extended table to drape
oyer the ends and correspond with
the sides sc4esssae
In henming tabIecIoths double
hemstitch above an inch and g. haI
wide hem makes a very fine finish.
The ends must be cut by the
thread toamake the hem true: @
With napkins to correspond and fin
tehed In the same way. this. makes a
nice set 4.sf SO sNei
The care OF table linen is of great
Importance IL one would have the
be pure white cloth without blem-
fish OF wrinkle, with satiny fpish and
with as few fo1ds:as possible.
"A very good way to wash napkins
and tablecloths Is to drst pour slowly
a stream Of boiling water over any
stains and then let them soak in
good suds. made with white laundry
soap for an hour. then lightly rub out
and Just scald In clear soft water:
rinse IN a, Light Sb1uing water. and
during the whole process wiring by
hand, instead Of by wringer. to avoid
the wrinkles that are 50 hard to press
out DO NOT starch: stretch evenly
and hang straight on the line to dry
Ia ironing. the linen must be evenly
and we'll gdampened. Fold the table
cloth from side ito side just: once and
press nom end to end on both Sides
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

~ EAL old lace Is supposed to
I" look the part When It doesn't
N various tricks are resorted to
to yellow it One OF the .oess
"a the secret Of southern woman
The whole art, she says. lies In q
nevspaper. Cut stHps.of newspaper
4 tribe wider than the, lace 70 Dc
tinted and carefully Jew the edges OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

the lace to the paper. Then make 2
roll Of newspaper about as thick as
an ordinary mailing tube and roll the
lace trimmed newspaper strips around
this with perfect smoothness. Next
wrap the whole in blue paper and
seal up the ends. In the course Of
two or three months the lace will
have the most perfect "old" look one
could wish for A hundred years
couldn't bring about any better re-
suits than a newspaper properly put
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
i ANY a lover of fine chi

~l ANY a lover of fine china Is
ItI5 heartbroken to discover her
R choice dinner or Tea set lined
with hair-like cracks Hot
tea or chocolate poured into these
dainty cups often cracks them III
SANITY. a Chiaess china merchant
gave this bit of information whea a
rare tea set was purchaser from hllu:
Before using delicate china place 1t
n. a pan of cold water. Let it sra6u-
Ally come to the boil. allowing the
ehfaa TO remain In the water until
cold. This tempers the china and it
is able to- withstand the sudden ex-
pansion caused by the heat There
Is no. need of repeating this treat
uent Of china and it will be free from
cracks fora long, long time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
USING WILD
FRUITS
BY MRS. MccUNE.

@} ~ many sections wild mulbe7-
III J, RES are very abundant Null
iS berries may be combined with
gooseberries TO make an ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
4 oTHING Is SO unsightly in
pantry or closet as a NUMBER
of tin lids pitched loosely on
=. 2. z: :. q e n

~ she'll One Wo0dH H69
overcome this effect by mailing mar
row strip Of wood to cleats about Ten
inches under her high pot sneh IN
the pantry. In the space thus ma Iae
the lids. are slipped. The nanp 10
prevent slipping and they can pc 10
at minutes notice Ranged ~ ia
does: not waste ones time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
.,o fold skirts for travelling.
fasten the waist-band anu t Hn
the middle OF the back 70 !he

s75,-s center OF the trohC 1A4SN .1I
ff,e skirt ont nat on table, and with
two pieces Of tissue paper as founda-
lions. roll the skirt over ana over ssa
toward the 'front.' first the right sac
OF, the skirt. then from the let, 80
forming two rolls that lie paralel e
each other, i. the garment mas 20 oe
folded crosswise TO admit OF ITS, pc
ing packed In suit case OF trunk, piaSe
a wad OF tissue paper or newspaper
1,rfserneath the crease. Skirts SO
packed take very little roons ana
show no traces OF travel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Tl EVER throw away empty cot
HN ton reels; they have hun
N dred uses. In most kitchens
there Is row OF nails on
which aprons and dishcloths are hung,
with the, result that they are fire.
ouently torn, and rust-uarked- This
win be prevented if you force on each
nail one os your empty reels; nothing
could make q more useful peg a
spool will. make an excellent stop to
prevent the door from. opening too
Tar and banging the furniture. Cover
the spool with thick cloth TO prevent
its injuring the varnlsh OF the eoor
and screw it firmly to the flooring in
the position required Often enough
one finds the door OF a cupboard pro-
vided with no better means OF open
ing than keyhole. You can make an
elective knob by: screwinS on another
of those eversuseful spools-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

N ROUND STEAK may be made
q tender by soaking it over
. night in buttermi1k- II there
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

leaves. Il they can be procuIeu, TOT
Farnishing the dish The fruit shoulc
be passed and each person be given
a fruit plate and fruit kn11e ane
on the frnit plate and should be lift
ed and set to ones, left before help
ing ones self to fruit A nice way
to eat an orange Is to cut IL in half
and eat with spoon Piunas. peach
es and pears are eaten from the
fingers; bananas are eaten from tne
skin Pineapple ia usually pared, tne
eves 4aleen out. the flesh picked apart
Win a silver fork, placed in a fruit
diam and suxared and the nserved In
= dessert plate and eaten With "a
spoon or q FORK
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

RUIT may be served on a large
H round nat dish. or in a fruit
bowl or fruit dish 1t IS very
- Sa++.- - see the natural
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
TABLECLOTHS

@ n selecting tabIecloths It is
more satisfactory to get the
N seventy-two inch, which gives
generous fall OF sixteen
inches or 30 at the sides, which dress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
SENATOR ALDRICH
DROPPED DEAD
Well Known Former Statesman Pass
ed Away suddenly at
His Home.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April 16-Ex-Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich dropped dead here
today.
The former senator died at his home.
9Os Fifth avenue, shortly after 900
O'CLOCK this morning. He had not been
in good health for some months, but
his illness was not regarded as serious.
He was in his seventy-fourth year,
having been born at Foster, r. l., No
vember 4, 1S41. His home was at
Warwick, R. l.
Senator Aldrich retired from the
senate March 8, 1911, after serving in
congress from Rhode Island in both
senate and house for many years.
He was principally celebrated for
his part in financial reforms as the
author of the A1drich-Vreeland cur
rency act and as the co-author OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
After serving in the Providence
city council for several years Sena-
tor Aldrich was elected speaker Of the
Rhode Island house of representatives
in 1875 He was elected to the forty
sixth and forty-seventh congresses.
serving from 1879 to 1888, and was
elected to the senate in 1881, being
continually reelected until he re-
fused denomination after his term ex-
pired in 1911 to devote his entire time
to the work of the national monetary
/ commission, of which he was chair
man.
! For many years Senator Aldrich
was regarded as a leader in the inne:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
LADIES'! OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Uss orandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody will
Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandMother's
time. She used to keep her hair beau
tifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depnded upon to
restore natural color and beauty 10
the hair and is splendid for dandruE,
dry, feverish. itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two It becomes beautiful.
" dark. glossy, and abundant.