davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
DELoIT ITEMS.

Mrs. C. ]. Cose is very ill at hel
home and little hope Is held for he1
recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Armour of Rock Island. ILL.,, came
| last week to help care for her.
Frank True and family, of Avoca
visited last week at the Joe> True
home. E
Chas. and Walter Homuth went last
week to Chicago, where they expect t1l
work. F'T.rsi,s, ~. itoafi,, ,.y,,,, 80,
Dale Cose and N. II. Brogden autoed
to Dow City last Thursday. q,
Carl Streeter and Willie Rounds
went to Logan last week to attend the
L. D. S. reunion. ar 4. 4 r9s 81
Leslie Childress had, the misfortune
to be kicked in the face by a horse
last Saturday. Three teeth were
Knocked out and his lip was cut so
badly it was necessary to have sever
al stitches taken in it. gs.. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scheonst and
children, of Burk, S. D., came last Sat.
urday to visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Winans.
David Galland, of South Dakota, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Several teachers from here attended
the institute at Denison last week
Among the number were: Professor
Webster, Mrs. Johnston, Nellie Castor
Mable Cole, Eunice Dobson, Clifford
Browne, Iva Mason, Orpha Campbell
and Luella Vennink. !
Dennie Streeter and Mrs. Bertha
Jameson went to Mallard Saturday to
visit at the Orville McKim home.
J. U. Wise, who attends the cream
station here, is back at work after be.
ing confined to his home at Dow City
"a few days on account Of sickness.
Mearl Myers is erecting a fine new
barn on his farm south of town. II.
Lloyd. Winans and daughter, Loyal
were passengers to Denison Saturday
A picnic was held in the Johnson
grove east of town last Saturday in
honor Of the Warren Johnson family
of Texas, who are here visiting. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson returned to
their home Monday, accompanied by
Earl Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Putbrease and lit.
tie son and Mrs. Lucy Dobson autoed
down from Ulmer and spent Sunday
with relatives here. IS =
Mrs. Firman Newcom will entertain
the Willing Workers Wednesday, at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Edith Mesenbrink and littel
daughter, of Denison, are visiting rel.
atives here. s1.&
Several people went from here to
Logan Sunday to attend the l.. D. s.
reunion. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Myers, Roy Street;
er, Mrs G. S. Jordan. Mrs. T. C. Dob.
son and daughter, Eunice, and Guy
Johnson. ~
4 Mrs. Oliver Fink, of Cody. Neb.
came Saturday to be at the bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. G. J. Cose. Il
Miss Thelma Myers, of Denison
spent the week end with relatives at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Galland gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor 81
his brother, David, who is here visit
ling. IS / ~. ~ 80, ar5rft +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

CHARTER OAK ITEMS
= \ + *++* + - + + + + !

Professor Yeager and wife visited
friends in Battle Creek Saturday.
Drs. Huber and Turner and wives
were fishing at Blue lake Sunday.
Donald Cunningham, of Ute, was a
Sunday visitor in the Oak.
Edward Thomson and sister, Elsie
autoed to Correctionville Friday and
brought Miss Bertha home for an over
Sunday visit. She returned to her
school Sunday afternoon. :.
Mrs. w. A. Antrim came up from
Omaha Saturday afternoon for q visit
with her sister.
On Wednesday evening the Rebek'
abs gathered at their lodge rooms to
celebrate the founding of the Rebek'
ali order. Mrs. RoutZOng gave the adj
dress of welcome and Mr.. Malone re.
sponded in few we'll chosen words
Speeches were called for and respond
cd to by Theo. Drake and Mr.. Hanson
after which delicious two course
lunch was served and general good
time enjoyed. 'a4&
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Weed and family
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Weed and son, Mr.
and MrssFR. r. Weed and family and
Ed Weed and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Smith held a family reunion at
Blue lake Thursday and had an enjoy
able time fishing. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith left Satur
day for their home in Chicago after 9
two weeks visit with their people In
and around the. Oak.
Misses Verne Miller and Hattie Lar
son attended the fair in Sioux City
Wednesday. aA
Chas. Kraft has moved his family in
to the N. G. Thompson home In the
east part of town.
Lowell Woodward left Wednesday
for Clarke, S. D., where he will manage
| a store recently purchased by his
father. ~
Chris Kemming, of Ida Grove, was
transacting business in the Oak last
| Wednesday,
| Frank Riggs has severed his connec
ton with the Deur drug store and viii
clerk for L. U. Roose in the new cloth
ing store,, His mother came Wednes
day and they have taken rooms in the
II. Miller home, where they will make
their home.
C. C. Cooper was Denison visitor
"Wednesday. fC
Mr.. and, Mrs. Will Davis and daugh
ter, Muzelle, were shopping in Denison
Friday. s-,3s
Mrs. G.. w. Woodward was a Sioux
City visitor Tuesday.
L. L. Perry and Al Snyder attended
the Sioux City fair Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Schurke came
Friday evening for an over Sunday
visit with relatives in the Oak.
! Mrs. A. F. Barber attended the style
| cbow /, noniSon Friday
| Mr.. and Mrs John Kortman and
daughter were shopping in Denison
Thursday.
VIM. Rae and son, John, autoed to
Cedar Rapids Friday.
| A. F. Barber was transacting bust
ness in Mapleton Thursday.
Charles and Gerald Weed attended
the fair at Sioux City Friday.
| Twenty-seven teachers bought tick.
Tets from Charter Oak for Denison last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

the very few bits Of service Which the
state renders to its women, and the
governor seems to have turned will
Ing ear. t< E+ls
Miss Flora Rose and Miss Martha
Van Rensselaer, are co-heads OF the
home economies department. Beside
sending out the reading course they
have organized the women into clubs,
which give the isolated farmers wives
reason for coming together to dis
cuss some problem In which they have
q mutual interest and to have social
afternoon. Miss Van Rensselaer, tray
els about among them and has made
herself vital link connecting the wo-
men with her department. s.a
In cooperation with the churches,
school, grange, clubs and farm bureau
OF a given neighborhood they. hold
household demonstration schools, give
lessons in bed and bread making to,
children and regale oil Corners with
great fun at singing school and
picnic.
Fun and singing are large factors In
the schemes Of the women heads of
the Cornell course. In February OF
each year there is homemaker's con-
ference, and that's the time" says
Miss Van Rensselaer,, when we ally
get together and learn most. While
husband Is busy learning about the
control Of grasshoppers and poultry
packing we women discuss the best
methods Of raising chickens, of reduc-
ing infant mortality, Of buying and
making clothes. of marketing, Of stay
ing we'll, Of filing the home with
music md hannineSS" =, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
ARIoN ITEMS.
! = 49, +*++.+*++++*+s

Milo Kelly, who has been in poor
health for some time, had severe at
tack of stomach trouble last week. He
was quite sick for few days, but is
now able to be up and around.
Foster Kepford received the highest
credits in the examination last spring
and is now driving the mail route out
OF Arion.
Lorin Butler has gone to Big Tim.
Der, Mont, to visit at the large Han,
son ranch and to help in the fall
round I'D. Letters from there say that
he is having the best kind Of time.
Z Miss Evelyn Mari was a Denison
visitor Tuesday. sl
Promotions among the railroad men
this fall are: VIM Furne to the extra
gang. His place is taken by Ira Lee
and Bert Stilson goes to Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kelly spent Sun
(day at the Zeph Fienholdt home. Mr..
IFienhdldt is now almost recovered
from the operation ion his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lii Rood, Mrs. Henry
Dodge and Mrs. jas. Ballantyne went
to the Sioux City lair
| Last week Ged. Reynolds, one of the
| town council, had information that
1.-TWO men were selling liquor from an
automobile, which, had then left for
Dow City. Mr.. Reynolds first tele.
phoned to Dow City and then drove
down there and got the mayor. soon
after finding the parties. The facts
were telephoned tb County Attorney
Bell, who said to hold the men. Mr..
| Bell and Sheriff Cummings came af'
ter them the. next. morning and took
| them to Denison, where they had a
| trial and were bor(fd over.
Last week while helping his neigh
Dor, Henry White. drive cattle, the
horse that John Blackman was riding
stumbled and fell, breaking his arm.
Two of Mr.. Witte's cattle got onto the
railroad track and we're killed. This
makes eleven out of a bunch that have
been killed by the cars. = ~.
Mrs. Raynor and little daughter, OF
Sioux City, are here visiting friends.
Y Mrs. Louis Galland is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Eggers, at
iDenison.
L. G.. Butler and Fred Stevenson
are taking an auto trip to Minnesota
and Nebraska, looking at land.
| John Lee has bought the nice lots
Looming the VIM. MARI property and is
building house there.
Milo Kelly was a Denison visitor
Tuesday. '<.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were up to
Ispend Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Earl Kepford.. ,syt.
Mrs. D. J. Butler was guest at the
VERY pleasant club entertainment Civ.
en- by Miss Helen Bell. r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
HERE'S 4: R !: ). Eco Lore r. /
How to Test Eggs Before You
Break Them. W
CLEVER WAY TO BEAT ONE.

Every Household Uses Them, but How
Many Housewives Know the Simplest
Things About Thsse commonost In.
sredisnts Of All Cookery?
Are the eggs for which you pay 40
cents better than those which cost 80?
Test them to see. W 49,
Much handling makes eggs shiny. :
Those direct from the farm are dull.
If an egg is stale some of the water
of its composition has evaporated
through the porous shell, air has en-
tered, and the egg is light. Il
To test, put in deep pan Of water
First.-If bad 1t will float. 81
Second.-If stale it will be light
enough to slant away from the bottom
Of the pan or stand on end.
Third.-If fresh its weight causes it
to sink.
This test will make you wish eggs
could always be bought by the pound,
as in some places, instead of by the
dozen.
Because the eggshell is porous and
readily absorbs impurities from dirty
shell or the. air eggs should always be
washed before being put away. Il
Second test: Hold egg before can
die or gas Jet behind which is dark
background. .S .5Isg.
Around the syOlk of an egg is thin
tissue, which holds the yolll together.
When decomposition occurs. the yolk
breaks this membrane and becomes
mixed with the white, BY holding the
egg before strong light the yolk can
easily be seen as a large dark spot.
If bad, the yolk has broken Its men,
brane and this dark spot cannot be
noticed
There Is also a tissue around the
white Of an egg which, In beating the
whites stiff, must lie broken into In
flnitesimal pieces before the egg will
become light and fluffy.
A few grains of salt dropped into
the white before beating will at each
turn Of the beater help to cut this
membrane. ai
The whites then "beat up" much
sooner than II the salt had not been
added.
Table for cooking eggs without keep
Ing time or temperature: -
One egg, one-half pint Of boiling
water. Two or three eggs, pint Of
boiling water. Three to five eggs, one
and one-half pints of boiling water.
Five to eight eggs, a quart.
Put, the eggs into the water while it
Is boiling hard and Immediately set
the dish away from the fire. Fifteen
or twenty minutes will be required to
cook the eggs After that time the
water will have reached 40 degrees
and will do no more cooking, but will
keep the eggs war1n;a long time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Denison people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON;
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con.
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
Bile. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action Of anything We ever
sold. Phi. A. Schlumberger, Drug.
gist. B
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Piccaiilli.

Two gallons of chopped cabbage,
two gallons Of chopped green toma-
toes, a gill OF salt, three chopped pep
pes to make piccalilli. Put all in a
press overnight. In the morning
squeeze out the brine and mix in q
pound of sugar, an ounce Of celery
seed and a teaspoonful Of grated horse
radish: Boil one and a half quarts of
vinegar. pour on the mixture and cook
until tender Squeeze overnight through
. thin cloth. In the morning chop the
cabbage and peppers and, add the to-
matOes. G sg x (.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
The Cooling Of tho Worlds.

All bodies IN space are gradually ap-
preaching frigidity. When rcdhot
cannon ball is taken out Of furnace
and suspended in the air it parts with
Its heat and keeps on parting with it
until 1t finally reaches the temperature
surrounding it. And what happens to
the cannon bali is happening to the
sun. The sun is steadily losing its
heat and contracting, and the same is
true Of the planets and Of. every other
body in space. Just as the arctic circle
is ever encroaching upon the temperate
and equatorial regions, so the final
chill is steadily advancing upon the
warmth everywhere.-New York Amer.
lean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Scenes.

Make soft dough with two table
spoonfuls Of butter rubbed into three
pintss of -four, two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, scant teaspoonful Of salt.
one teaspoonful Of sugar, sufficient
cold milk to mix. Roll out an inch
thick, cut into triangles or squares and
cook slowly on moderately hot griddle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
HOME ECONOMICS
What Cornell, Women Are Doing
to Help Farmers Wives. :.
THE SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

All Local Bureaus Arc Used as Gen.
Wters For Work and Social Fun-Mat-
aatsrs of 7the Homo and Child Welfare
!" A. Discussed, Just as Are Farming
Problems. y, - I.'' t,.,. '''.., =.
: That politics affects tile home has
been proved once. more. Cornell uni
versity has a homie economics depart
ment., The Cornell reading course goes
to women OH the farms and brings
them the latest informut ton OH the sci
entiic running Of thethouseLold. Tie
fact that there are $4,000 women on
the subscription list testifies to the use
fitness Of this department. i
When the appropriation for public
printing was reduced sudra gist ex-
planned quite clearly to the governor
what it!would mean 10 eliminate one Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Natural.

Natural.
Lets play house, suggested FIVE
year.old Alice to her twin brother, Ned.
"All right" he agreed; you get the
broom and be the mother, and III get
the newspaper and be the father
Exchange. .,a', =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
NEW PlcTuREso UENEss.

The Fall Models Resemble Dress Waists
In Their Lines.
Wood brown chiffon much tucked
gives this interesting blouse. The
foundation Is net and shoulder caps
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

and cuffs of brown taffeta strike new
note. The vestee, wristlets and collar
are creamy satin bound with the tat
feta.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
'"''0nIy Gets II foe
j. :, Me After Ihis!e

It "Gets" Every Corn Every II line.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.
"l'll tell you what, I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit
making package out of my toes with
bandages and contraptions-quit dig
ging with knives and scissors. Give
me "GETS.IT" every timed" That's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

ghat.tkeSnll say thkt veFFy arst tines
they use "GETS-1T.' It's because
"GETS-IT" is so simple to use-put
it on in few seconds-because there
is no work or corn-fooling to do, no
pain that shoots up to your heart. 1t
gets your corns off your mind. All the
time it's working-and then, that little.
old corn peels right of, leaves the
clean, corn-free skin uRderneath-and
your corn is gone! No wonder millions,
prefer "GETSIT". Try it tonight.
"GETS-IT'' is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Denison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
r. Knaul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
The Red Mirage
A Story Of the French Legion
in Algiers
ByLA r. WYLIE

ByI. A. R. wYLIE

opium. went out on to the plateau.
Farquhar was there. Poor FaFgdhar,
My heart was sick for him. They had
torn my bullet out Of bis shoulder, and
he held himself like man. wanted
TO let him 90. but knew 1t was no
good TO try, 40 / sent him and dozen
others over the plateau al the double
You understa nd--it was mile or
more. and he looked az though there
wasn't a drop OF blood 10 him. lie
fainted--over the body OF q eom:ade
whom he had tried TO help. | mar
veled that he had gone 50 far. The
sergeant ordered him up. but he did
not move. lie was unconscious. But
that did not count; he had disobeyed
orders. We are very severe with that
sort Of thing in the Legion, had him
strung up In the crapaudine DO you
know what that Is. mademoiseiiel We
strap a mans wrists and ankles TO.
gcthrr behind his back and leave him
Ike that FOR day or two. out OF doors
with a quarter OF an hours interval
here and there 10 break the monotony
II used TO be very favorlte punish,
ment In the Legion. The good Gen
eral Negrier abolished II, but now and
again we revive IL. revived 1t. Rich
ard Farquhar IL out there now. on the
plateau, and perhaps be will not live
10 see the morning. And be saved NE
he saved" The terrible dry wits.
per ended suddenly. Arnaud put his
hands TO his head with a movement OF
pathetic heiplessness.
Miss smith, am afraid have
been wandering-talking nonsense,
You--you don't think / am altogether
mad, do your"
mo. no--Captaln Arnaud--only
worn out--exhausted. Come. | want
you to lie Down on this sofa here, and
shall put the lights out You must
promise me to try and sleep. On your
word OF honor"
MY word OF honor7 Oh, I don't
think that's worth much nowadays
But I'll do anything you ask"
IL only ask OF you to sleep and for
get" she answered.
He nodded, yielding TO her Ike a
sick child his eyes following her move,
ments with an humble gratitude. She
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

The tailored suit Is OF perennial in-
terest. for II Is much the same and
must reach the same standards In oil
walks Of life. Nothing that women
wear meets 50 many critical eyes, and
women step down and up TO q com.
moo level when they wear correct
street clothes. Therefore the tailored
suit Is to be most carefully selected.
Wherever else she may be forced to
practice economy every woman should
give as much as she can for good ma
terlal aud good style In her tailored
suits. Thanks TO manufacturers there
are ready-made suits Of moderate
price that command the respect Of the
most discriminating Of women. The
most effective suits follow current
modes with so mach reserve that they
are not out Of date with the passing
Of single season. This Is especially
true OF the materials OF which the
best tailored suits are made.
The suit shown here Is an excellent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
CHAPTER XIII.
Dreams.

There were dreams on the great
platcau-unreal shapes which took
their airy substance from the stars
and from the white translueency OF the
Arabian night Richard Farquhar saw
them distinctly. In the first hours OF
twilight he had believed them the pig.
mcnts Of his own pulslng. fever-driven
brain. And he bad rolled over. hiding
his face against the hard soil. and had
bitten his lips bloody.
The melancholy hour between life
and death was over, and slowly. with
all the mysterious majesty OF the East.
night led out her shining myriads from
the darkness Into the waiting solitudes.
Only tire sentinel OF the hour steed out
az something living. a tall rigid shadow
magnded by the silver ghostly light Of
the stars.
The sentry had turned and became
suddenly an immense shadow. The
shadow bent over him and whispered:
Are you awake. comradef"
Yes Of course | am awake" Ire
said
How are you? Are you In great
pain? Perhaps could loosen the cord
a little. Shall | tryT'
No, YOU will get yourself Into trou-
BE, am ali right"
Mother OF God Your wrists are
covered with blood. The devils. See,
here Is water Ii will refresh you.
You are n brave man. You have not
cried out. II you had cried out they
would have gagged you. They gagged
countryman of mine out there In
Madagascar, and In the morning be
was dead There, drink
Farquhar turned his head away.
Hitherto he had not been conscious OF
pain; now he knew II had been there
throughout. at the back OF hts con.
sciousness--a white-hot soaring OF his
muscles, a frightful crushing weisA.
q hand that seemed TO hold him by the
throat choking the breath from him.
Il cannot drink
He could not hear bis own voice. He
was NOT even sure thst he had spoken
at all The shadow OF tie sentry
seemed TO enveiop the whole earth,
hlotting out its own shape But the
whisper wen, on. II sounded so close
10 him that II seemed TO have crept
into hts very brain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

arranged the pillows beneath his head.
and he took her hand and kissed IL, dIt.
ildently, apo|ogetically.
Il hope you don't mind. | expect II
you knew what was--what had
done, you would shrink from me"
NO, Captain Arnaud. II you were the
devil himself should not shrink from
you
~ don't believe you would. You 4
comfort hlmyou'd th|l him there was
hope for him yet---that he wasn't nj.
together bad. My wife" He faltered,
and her grasp on his powerless hand
grew 6rmer,
Your wife Is very young. Captain
Arnaud One day soon she will un-
derstand as do"
If that were true-posolble--then l
could sleep
His eyes closed. A weak trenulous
sigh Quivere: al the corners OF his
mouth. Noiselessly she yurned out the
lights and left him.
Sylvia Arnaud's room lay at the
farther end Of the corridor Gabrielle
knocked aud Immediately entered, Her
manner, from that Of quiet good hu.
NOR. had become alert and hard Her
eyes were very bright. her mouth set
In lines that for once betrayed no
trace Of humor.
Your husband Is very III. Madame
Arnaad" she said He is on the
brink OF nervous hrsakdown-per
haps worse--and only yoa can save
him. ! came 20 warn yon---"
"iou are very kind, Miss Smith,
This Is not the time 10 exchange
ccmmonp,aces. When he swakes you
muse 10 to him, Ycu must tell him
that yoa viii accompany him to Ton
[ KIN But yea muEt act at once-hefore
X u too late \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
Rivalry Between Eas. and West.

The Chickasaw Guards were detailed
to guard duty at the Memphis camp,
and some OF the other companies
thought TO give them something 10
worry about. A disturbance on a large
scale was started, and for a while the
Chicks" had taste OF real guard
duty. ana its most unpleasant features.
They did not shirk their task.
Members of Troop p, Chattanooga.
were doing guard house duty. The
chattanoogans repeatedly warned the
men from the Bluff City thar they
must cease their disturbances, Mem.
phis adopted a defiant attitude.
One OF the officers from Chattanooga
took a hand, He had hose brought.
At 9 clock In the morning this was
brought to bear on the unruy ones.
some OF them took refuge in a corner
where the hose could not get them. but
a bucket brigade took care OF them.
The Memphis bunch cooled down
and stared cool until morning When
word OF the offense against company.
o,s went abroad In the camp. however.
tn West Tennesseans TO man vowed
vengeance on the mountain boys, esps
c,ally thoae from Chattanooga