davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
u Perfect HeaIthIs !.
EveryWoman's Birthright
A Prescription That from Girlhood to
Old Age Has Been Z Blessing
to WOmanh00d.

1v,. :1 L. !.
. When gltl pecones Wonlan'
when a woman becomes a motner,
when a woman !, passes through the
changes OF m1daie n1e, are the three
PERIODS OF me when neaitn ana strengtn
are most neede9 70 wltnstana tne pam
anu alstless olten caust sll ny severe e'ss'
olgan' Gus ulstuicances.
hest fort;Sed ~ To- r r - NJ p;a~c az
Ea, . ~ u - a -, ~ ran,ad,'
&c nrnved ,sorti, that l.ers the a,,t;rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
THE TURKISH CENSOR IS =
4 MODEL or .P0IITENE IS
Among Other Things, He Tucks
Card Carrying His CompIi-
ments Into Magazines.

In all letters from America the Turk
ish censor seemed to take the most
personal interest. Sometimes he would
tuck his card into a magazine, Com.
pliments Of the censor" states Arthur
Ruhl in Golfers Weekly.
At the end of one letter of mine from
New York-a fine letter, running OH
for a couple Of sheets in the careless
way people could still run on at home
he wrote in pencil: please not SO
long.-Censor." heard Of another
American letter with some rather init
mate reflections at the end and the
words, But suppose the cold blooded
censor will cut this out" to which was
added: 1.-The censor is not cold blooded.
On the contrary, he, is very hot
blooded.'' &yr D.
One day had the pleasure Of meet
ing him, or Mt least that part Of him
which handled English correspondence
AN Oxford Turk who could speak
English as well as anybody and most
polite. He ordered coffee in the Turk
ish fashion, passed cigarettes and spoke
Of his quaint ayocatiOn.
Fancy" he said-"a woman takes
a donkey ride over in Anatolia some.
where and writes her husband sixteen
pages about it. Well, now, no one
could read that" So his young men
read the first page and the last, and
the rest they simply lifted out and into
the wastebaskct!
This explained it-those curious let
tiers people had been getting with a
start and a finish and the rest all gone.
Imagine yourself, for instance. sepa-
rated by 5000 miles and continent
covered with war from those you care
about most and then getting a letter:
II feel it my duty to tell you the
TRUTH" = then a gap and the con-
clusion: "If you act at once there may
still be time. Yours sincerely"
It wasn't that the censor objected to
the middle OF the letter, but, there
wasn't time to wade through saIls add
lie merely sent what he could read.@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
kENwooD ITEMS
). ;: !. !: !. ): !. \ + 49, i + + j. !.

Miss Elva Bielfeldt spent the first
| of the week with her sister, Mrs. Fred
kruse. 80
Mr.. Hans Walters spent Sunday
with Paul Christensen and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family accompanied by Miss Emma
|Kroegerh enjoyed a Sunday visit with
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Peterson. -
Pete Christensen skipped a car
load of cattle and a car load Of sheep
to Omaha Monday. @G,
Mr.. Fred Kruse was a business cal
Ter at the county seat Wednesday.
Not a very large crowd was pre-
sent at the dance in Kenwood Sat
urday. Those present had a jolly
time. ' =.
A number of people have been los
ing cattle from a disease found on the
cornstalks. Among the losers are:
R. -Kruse, two head; J. Manke; one
head Pete Pahr, two head, and Ed
Sells, two head. II Tia XII.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
new ARTIFICIAL ARM A r.
MARVEL OF PERFECTION
Invented by an American, It En-
abIes Wearer to Pick Up
Pins or Pennies.

In an article recently authorized by
the British official press bureau, In
which the subject of the narrative is
the supplying Of artificial limbs to
MANNED soldiers, a reference is made
!, to an artificial arm invented by an
American which is called a marvel
but which unfortunately for men OF
limited means retails at the high price
OF $3.50. The article after referring to
this American invention tells Of the
plans now under way which will make
possible the extension Of government
aid to those who would otherwise be
unable to supply themselves with arti.
fetal arms and legs.
British government officials the
statement reads, "are devoting much
consideration to the problem Of the
continuous provision of artificial limbs
for men broken in battle who need
such aids to make the best OF their
careers. A plan is being drawn up by
which the state will contrive to supply
the most scientific appliances in this
direction, thereby helping suffering
warriors not only to get some further
enjoyment out Of life, but to be useful
from an industrial point Of view. But
an artificial arm, for instance, is a
costly limb. An American has invent
ed one which is admittedly marvel,
but it costs $3.50. The price is, of
course beyond the means Of an or
binary Tommy; hence the idea of state
cooperation.
"a Liverpool officer who is recently
possessed Of one Of these wonderful in
ventions can pick up pin or a penny,
draw cigarette out Of case, put, It
in his mouth and. light it, to say moth
ing Of guiding horse with the reins,
lifting a fifty pound weight, signing
his name, steering bicycle or mo-
iorcar and generally initiating the
work of the natural arm in such q
manner that at first sight one cannot
see that his arm is artificial. He lay
in hospital side by side with soldiers
who had lost right or left arms. He
has visited them since he left the hos
pital and has been struck with the ill.,
ferior quality of the artificial limbs
supplied to the soldier in comparison
with his own"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
s,5Os,0s5 s.Ooo,951 1,173,59o 75G,45s

Wilson's gain over popular vote in
1912, on present returns, 2,214,968.
Michigan, 275 out Of $3.50; Minneso-
ia, approximately, $500 votes, includ-
ing border votes, to be heard from;
Missouri, 14O voting precincts miss
ing: New Mexico, 40 out Of 63S miss
ing: Washington. 2S3 out of 1855;
West Virginia. IL precincts missing.
With complete returns the popular
vote of both candidates and Presi-
dent Wilson's popular plurality
should be materially increased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Truly Remarkable Cow.

c.. o. Merry of Elyria, o., is the own
err OF valuable and remarkable cow
She is pastured in a field where there
is large walnut tree and has taken
1t on herself to shuck the walnuts
ready for winter use. She chews Oh
the shuck, swallows it and expels the
nut out Of the corner Of her mouth
Her milk and butter are Of superior
quality notwithstanding her strange
food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
New Book on Cancer.

This book gives most comprehens-
i've explanation of cancer and its sue
cessful treatment without the knife.
Based on actual experience of more
than sixteen years and laboratory re-
search covering more than ten thous-
and cases. The book will be sent free
by addressing o. A: Johnson, NJ. D.,
Suite Sol, 1920 Main st., Kansas City,
Mo. Send for copy today and learn
some facts about cancer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Christmas Trees For Birds.

Christmas trees for birds is a sug-
gestion Of the Columbus CO., Audubon
society. The society urges that all
bird lovers decorate trees in their yards
on Christmas with seeds, corn, suet
and other goodies" so the birds can
enjoy good Christmas dinner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
e,293,117 .7,eo4,594. Totals ......"
Popular plurality for President
Wilson on present returns, All, 1884.

roPu'ar P'ursI1ty TOT rresIoeHe
Wilson on present returns, 417,134.
NOTE.-All the returns shown in
this table. with the exception Of those
from New Hampshire, are unofficial
and, with the exception Of returns
from New Jersey, Oregon and YER
mont incomplete. Here is a list OF
the missing districts in some of the
states: Arkansas, SOL out of 1866;
Colorado. 100 out Of 1,541; Iowa, 4S7
out of 2,297; Kansas, 230 out Of 2,443;
Maine, four small precincts missing;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
A Medical Family.

Z August Bradley, a medical student
Of Orsngeburg, N. Y, and son of DR..
Hugh Bradley of Wellsville, has re-
ceived license to practice medicine,
making the fifth doctor in his family.
For more than century there has
been doctor in the Bradley family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

The people who would like to pro-
|hibit immigration have not been heard
from since the shortage of labor rails.
ed the price of coal and other necessi-
ties. ...,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Economists call attention lto the
fact that sweet potatoes are much
cheaper than white, but the artistic
modern housewife could not have her
so1or scheme disarranged by a yell
tok vegetable, #%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

as mine. | drew it the last time | was
in Santa Fe. 1t was the money for the
sheep that We're mine on the lower ranch.
He dismissed this with contemptuous
movement of the head.
Money? Who spoke of money? You
could have had what you wanted of mine
1t was all for you, anyhow, that with it
might ease the hardships of this life so
that you would be even little content
But all to no use. I've known you were
going sometime. I've seen it in your sui
len eyes, in your every word and look.
But thought you'd be frank with me at
the last. But instead you chose this
way. Do you know why?'
at was easier-for us both, she fall
tered her fingers plating at the quilt. al
always hated quarreling, Kane
"You chose this way because you are a
coward and gutter" his level voice
went on. "You know there would have
been no row. Do you think should have
tried to hold you by mere brute force?
No; you knew in your heart you were a
gutter, and you could not face both your
own contempt for yourself and mine for
you"
She lifted herself from her pillow, and
out of her pale face her eyes, harried by
the shadows of the years Of loneliness and
broodings, flashed their despair into his
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

moved and moaned little, for darting
pains pierced her forehead under the
bandage NIalloy had tied there. With
the gesture the bag of coins at her waist
tangled and clinked. She lifted her heavy
lids Her husband sat at the foot of her
bed. facing her. his arms folded upon the
railing. His chin was thrust forward,
and in his bronzed throat, where the col
lar was thrown open, the pulse beat visibly.
He sat and studied her face curiously.
CHE closed her eyes, wave of fright
- submerging the sick nausea through her
body But, as if impelled by some mys-
terious bidding stronger than her own
will, she opened her eyes again to stare
at her husband.
$50 you We're going?" he said. "A
gutter? You, Van Rysdyck!"
Her heart leaped, startled. A gutter!
She blinked and WINGED. He sat there
looking at her fixedly, with sort of de-
tached, impersonal scrutiny.
"You might have told me, he contin-
ued. "Or perhaps there is some one wait
ing for you-along the trail?"
"Kane!" she cried thickly. "You dare
to say-thdtto me?"
a man dareS say anything to a woman
who leaves his house in the dawn as a
thief nigh, leave it,
"The money" she stammered hotly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
MAGAZINE SECTION for April IS, 1916

wind and it's terrible monotony of days
and years, it's beat and its bitter cold,
every phase of it like NORWOOD to the
soul and body of me, till am drenched
and bitter with loathing through and
through. In the end, so have come to
loathe even you, because to me you are q
part of it. And yet, you would not yield.
You kept me here, and any day you could
have sold the land in the past two years
since the settlers have come to the other
valley and the railroads coming through
and yet you will not 60"
mo-" he said. His gaze had left hers
now and had fixed itself upon the purple
sea Of plain. mo, shall not go. The
things you want back there in the East
the things we were bred to-are the things
| loathe. So we are as far apart as the
poles, and that's pretty far. You have
never understood the joy I've had in the
mastery of the desert. For I've had joy
in the winning out And won out
alone. You failed me- Mavis, long ago.
thought it was money you wanted. We
have that now, and you are no more con-
tent than you were that year we lived in
the dugout on the banks of the San
Felipe
She looked at his profile with the storm
in her eyes unspent. Her head was still
dizzy and confused from the blow she had
in falling, but some struggling wonder
awoke in her-the thought that, after all,
she might not have been quite fair to
Kane.
"You know used to be so bitterly dis
appointed that there was no child. I've
hat
that I'm thankful there is none should
not care for a son who might be like his
mother-a gutter too
She gasped suddenly, going dead-white.
But Malloy, without CHANGING at her, got
up and went to the window. He leaned
out, drawing the green shutters inward;
then he lowered the shade. She watched
him with a pale fascination. Words
formed at her lips and died there.
"YOu had better not ride to Corwin to-
day. he said in the same level voice.
ats going to be hot, and you've pretty
bad bruise on your head. Pedro can take
you over in the light wagon when you are
able to go. am going to the lower ranch
to-day, so you won't be bothered with
good-bys."
The curtains fell behind him.
THE sun was high when Mavis rode down
the trail-going, as she had planned to
go, alone. The bag of gold hung cinkng
at her side and the dull sound of the coin
irritated some sore nerve of her soul. Her
head throbbed and swan; the wind beat
and sang in her ears; and a strange nausea
shivered her body now and then.
The month was May but even in the
high altitude the day was blistering hot.
The spring had been dry, and the dust
lay inches deep along the trail. The taste
of it, gritty, nauseous, was in her mouth
She lifted her veil to wipe the CRIME from
her face. The pony fell into sort of
canter. What wds it his galloping feet
struck out in their dull thudding along
the dust? Some remorseless rhythm of
sound-oh-"A gutter, gutter,
quitter!"
She gasped and touched the pinto's
TANKS. The pony broke into gallop.
But over and over, remorseless, unbroken,
insistent: "A gutter! A quitter!'
But Mavis rode on toward the east.
The cODDer glow of tho civ was daSbad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

briggs made first down on the Yale
SO yard line, T. blot began to warm
up in anticipation OF try at field
goal. Eddy smashed through for eight
yards.
Eddy crashed through center and
made it first down. The Yale line
held. Moore replaced Ames for
Princeton. Legore intercepted for
ward pass on the Princeton five yard
line and ran back ten yards.
The Tiger line held and Legore
punted to the Princeton AZ yard line,
A forward pass by briggs was
grounded.
briggs punted IS yards. At 1882
o. M, an aeroplane believed to con-
tain Hobby Baker. former Princeton
football star, appeared over the
stadium.
Jacques went through left tackle.
Neville got two yards. Laroche
made 1t first down.
Legore punted to Princeton's 43
yard line. briggs passed the ball
twenty yards to Wilson who raced
down the field to Yale's ~ yard line.
Moore was thrown for a loss of one
yard.
Moore made eight yards on two
pays anu 4AoDoISp AAASSSSAAS 1900
drop kicker, went in for Wilson. Tib-
bolts attempt at a field goal from the
% yard line was blocked and it was
Princeton's ball on Yale's 80 yard
line. Tibbott tried another field goal
from the SO yard line, but it was
; also blocked. Legore recovered for
Yale and put thu ball on Yale's SO
yard line. Funk replaced Tibbott.
jacques gained three yards, a
tumble lost five yards for Yale and
Legore punted forty-five yards. Eddy
+, fun bled the bad and it was recovered
By Mosler for Yale On Prncetons "a
yard line.
I Braden, Yale's field goal artist. re-
placed jacques. .Braden tried drop
kick from Prlnceton's a. yard line,
but it was blocked and Mclean re-
covered for Princeton. briggs punted
over the Yale goal line for touch.
I back and the ball was put In play 81
Yale on its own 20 yard line.
Braden went through center for
| four yards. Neville. went through
| tackle for four yards as the period
ended.
Score end first half: Princeton, 0;
Yale O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
roday's Football Scores.

At Princeton, N j., first quarter
Princeton, O; Yale, 0.
At Princeton, II. j., second quarter:
Princeton. o.; Yale, 0.
At Princeton, N. j.. end third quar-
ter: Princeton, 0; Yale, 8.
Final score: Yale. 10; Princeton. O
Final score: Brown, 81; Harvard, 0.
At Cambridge. first quarter: Brown
IL; Harvard, 0.
At Syracuse, first quarter: Colgate
3; Syracuse, o. ia s,Ha m
At South Field, N. Y, first quarter:
Columbia, O; Wesleyan, 6.
At Amherst, first quarter: Will
liams, Z; Amherst. 0.
At Cambridge. second quarter:
Harvard, 0; Brown, 0.
At Andover, fist quarter: Exeter,
o.; Andover. 0.
At Ithaca, first quarter: Cornell.
is; Massachusetts AEsie5. 0.
At Amherst, second quarter: VIII
liams, 6; Amherst, O.
At East Lansing, first quarter:
Notre Dame, 7: Michigan Aggies. 0.
T At Ann Arbor, first quarter: Michi'
gan, o; Penna, I.
At Minneapolis, first quarter:
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 0.
At Medford, first quarter: TUFTS, 8;
Bowdoin, o.
At Washington, first quarter:
Georgetown, %; North Carolina. 0.
At Champaign, ILL.,, first quarter
Chicago, ID; Illinois, 0.
At Hanover. first quarter: West
Virginia, O; Dartmouth, O.
Second quarter: West Virginia. 0;
Dartmouth, 0.
At Schenectady, first quarter: Union
10; Hamilton, 0.
Second quarter: Union. s; Hamil
ton, 0.
At New Haven, first quarter: Har-
ward Freshies, O; Yale Fresh1es. 0.
Second quarter: Harvard, Z; Yale
Freshies, O.
At Syracuse, 3rd quarter-Syracuse.
20; Colgate, 3.
At Ithaca, End quarter-Cornell, ~;
Aggies, 0.
At Minneapolis, End quarter-Minn.
13; Wis. 0.
At New York End quarter-Columbia
%; Wesleyan, 10.
At West Point, 1st quarter-Army
g; Springfield, 0.
At Annapolis, 1st quarter-Navy, 10;
Villa Nova, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
IOWA..

IOWA.
CHARLES CITY. Iowa, Nov. IS
J. F. Schrader, newly elected re-
corder Of Floyd county. will be the
first democrat in Office in this county
court house in twenty-five years. me
last one in ONCE was Robert Lindon,
sheriff in 1894.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-ln
the two years ending July 1, 1916, the
state of Iowa expended $2.Oal as AID
for friendless girls. This amount
went to institutions, for medical at
tention and treatment for thirty-six
girls.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-ln the
district court tere the trial OF Max
Laws. charged with murder. Is in
progress. Laws is brakeman on
the Illinois Central, his home being
az waterloo. Last July he and an
other brakeman the same road
got into an alteration in q bunk car
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

Official referee, N. A. Tu1s (broWh)
Umpire, Carl Williams, (Penna9
Linesman, e. S. Land (Annapolis).
Field Judge, David Fultz Grown.
Yale won the toss and chose to de-
fend the north goal with the wind pc
hind them. Gennert kicked OH thirty
five yards to Legore who ran pack NJ
teen yards. The ball was on Yale's
thirty-six yard line. Laroche made a
yard through right tackle.
Princeton was penalized for nVe
yards for roughing Legore VINO then
punted forty-five yards out OF BOUNDS.
On a fake kick formation. Brown went
through right tackle for five YARDS.
briggs got yard around end. Drlggs
puntei forty-fvs yards to Yale.s thir-
ty yard line. A poor pass to Leeore
enabled Princeton to throw, him 1or a
seven yard loss. Legore punted LOT
thirty yards. ~.
briggs made five yards on two line
plunges. Eddy went through Tor 1our
wards. Eddy made the first down Ior
Princeton. The ball was on iaies
forty-four yard line. Laroche inter
copied a forward pass on the Y ale
thirty yard line. Jacques plungea
through left tackle for fifteen yards.
Another smash and penalty OF nVe
wards gave Yale the first down. me
Yale backs began to Hammer the
Princeton line, but the Orange ana
Black fought back hard. per1ec1
forward pass, Legore to Laroche.
failed to gain. Laroche got yard
through center and made 1t first
down for Yale. The ball was on
Princeton's thirty-seven yard line:
fake kick formation failed and Nevllie
was thrown for loss of YARD. "A
smash at center got two yards ana
then a forward pass failed. Legore
tried a drop kick from the forty-tnree
ward line, but it was low and snort.
princeton took the ball on its own
twenty yard line.
Smashing attacks at the line and
end runs failed to gain for Princeton
and briggs punted twenty yards La.
roche nut the ball on Prncetous 50
ward line and Yale began to Smash
the Princeton line, but to no eCect
Two forward passes were grounded:
Ieeore's drop kick from the ~
ward line was blocked by briggs VIII
dashed to midfleld. Princeton made
the first down twice. but on the next
play Gennert passed poorly ana
princeton lost thirteen yards. the
ball was on the Princeton 45 yard
line.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
VICTOR .Ic1rs RECORDS
l0EWENSTEIU
PIANO co.
RAIDS MADE;
GOODS GRABBED
Ptate Agents Conduct Raids Agalns
Places Where Injunctione
Have Been Issued.

Special agents from the states at
'orney's office, Terriil, Risden and
Rock, conducted raid this afternoon
IN several Of the alleged tempIbars
p the city, against which intunctions
ave been issued. Several wagon
pads of kegs and bottles, said to
ontain intoxicants, were brought to
he county jail for safe keeping. Ac-
1ording to the state agents they have
|ufiicient evidence to convict.
Raids were made at the places con-
ucted by Bert Fuller, Hugh Bren-
an, Stack. Cavanaugh, Nelson, Fred
all and Frank Delaney.
wagon load of stuff was brought
fom Fuller's place. Several kegs
nd half barrels, said to contain beer,
las brought from the other places.
t one place the officers found only
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
Cadillac Sets New
Production Record
1880 Cars Made In October.

According to TIE statement Of
E. c. Howard, sales manager Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. the
October of the current year mark
ed the largest In point OF cars
manufactured of any October in
the history of the Company.
The production of Type 81 cars
was 203O, an increase Of los cars
over the same month a year ago.
The rapidly increasing prestige
of enclosed styles Is indicated by
the fact that OF the 1880 cars pro
duced, 667 or approximately one
third were OF the enclosed models.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
PERSONALS.

C. B. Wright Of Chicago will spend
Sunday here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wright.
E. J. Collins of Kansas City Is the
guest of his sister Mrs. ]. L. Candy.
Mrs. F. G.. Overton Of 602 Frank
lin street, returned last night from a
two months "Trip to Chicago, much
improved in health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
GREAT GAME
PLAYED TODAY
Yale and Princeton Clash on
Gridiron in Important
Contest of Eastern
Colleges.
FIRST HALF o TO Q
Battle Staged at Princeton With the
Tigers Slight Favorite At
the Start Of the
Hostllitles..
FIRST HALF 0 TO 0

IBy H. c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON,
N. j., Nov. ia clear sky and a
slight northwest wind were mixed in
q perfect football day for the annual
Yale Princeton game here this after
noon.
At the north end of tha stadium, a
white bulldog was leashed as the
Princeton players trotted on the field
at 1:15. He followed the Yale gang
as they took the field fifteen minutes
later.
Yale stock took slump when it be-
came known that Quarterback Smith
would not be able to play. He has
been suffering from severe cold and
became worse today.