davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
Observation-Disclosures.

CoNTRACToRS-we dismantling the South
arn Railway Company's office building. 1900
Pa. ave. BUILDING STONE, CLEANED
BRICKS. STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS. PIP
ING, F1REPROOF SAFES. ELEVATORS,
SMALL BOILERS. RADIATORS. LUMBER,
JoIsTS, WINDOW SASHES, DOORS, MAN
Tells. TENNESSEE MARBLE COLUMNS
AND SLABS.
Everything in this building is for sale at
prices that insure immediate disposition to
clear the site Call address
FRANK SAMUEL. the premises.
C0WS-10 good milk; tested: horses. Box Is,
Falls Church, Va. 12s
SHOW CASE AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE COMPANY. sos LOW ST..
Ratio Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

FEMALE.
A U D i: 7 O r S-Young women,
with practical experience in
auditing accounts, for our audit
ing department; only those fully
experienced will be considered.
Apply to Superintendent, S.
kann, Sons & Co., before 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

SOS MASS. AVE Nw.-Two cool rooms: thor
onghly screened beautifully furnished; house
keeping ward. very reasonable. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FVRNIsHFD R0OMs-Ce~ts1


ron ,r,,w poo1rs
:, :, -. "S---."---.
1910 MASS. AVE-; ;W.,suite Of housekeeping
rooms. ccn,1nhlcau oath. rent. w
III NWLNicely furnished running water:
Ink. or kitchen 10" rate: side room; II 30
week: owner:
from, room rery I'M hssek.s"nr onfinnsI
near CAPITOL
f1.,Io,
ing batS rsn,nr wsfsr eIns,ric icit. nr,
waite entrance
ly furnished tor Ink; gas range; phone.
FthNl i. Room n ars,tmsn, suitable for
npartr,en, Address pc, Rts Star onHre as
II25 ,o,b \ r,r., g. .o,,.s....,..
rooms: INV h.: INV year round. unlimited
rhonc; sdnlts only: reference, exnh,nrea
es6 \ Y 1yr.Two ,oy.,y commnnic.,ir.
hoa.ekesptns; :''I rca.onaHie. NJ ''"''"'D '''
with nsc Of kitchen; in privs,, famii~' 10.
igo5 n ,;.T -, -, -, s.,s
la4o y 81. phone North o49. - rooms. bath
and ana porch Furnished completely for house.
K,ci,in::.
'ns MASS. AVE. N.w-Twc cool rooms: thor
onghly screened, beautifully furnished: house
keeping; ward very reasonable. o.
AIS MR. 1,br.s I,r,.. .,o, ,..r,,,rI ,oor,.-
Urst IL she1 for hausa kesr
-, IN, \ = Tnro. i.r,,,.zaI ,,.-.,,,T,,,7
IL papcrat looms new house, elegant "a,
reasonable rhon, l. snG5 9.
-, -, : 1870 -
go 9Th NE-Thrce l"autiful rooms; first ooor;
Scr n",ass handsomely FURNISHED: complete
- .-,i's sr'"' ""' sh,n:
l4oG BELMONT ST NW-Two large second
floor rooms and ktch"netts; comfortably far
Tor ih.k So tah after $50
az 2nd 81 \ W-lhreo nicely furnished rooms
for rent: Ink: bath: SO per month
1872 lnth ST E-2 IarC. md roor rooms: CON.
petcly furnished for ihk
,-es Co1,,,p1, no,n a.. 81 ,,1, -
parks; inrra front room, both car lin line. y.
THE E9fALToN. 9is NJ AIT 2l-Prtvate
'i'ai, ",of'y IL, dofn .,r aront roon'
~, ,'",l i'r wv" Vt lhr'' cthllrmeh' eiecui'-
~ 22l2ll'as; u W; @l@yal"t-
9al NW-Seatly furnished south front
room. phehr; electric ight; gentlemen.
s3s f. CAPITOL rooms and a,cov. adjoining
hath: compIetrly furnished Ink; maid serv
icN. unlimited phone.
1905 LAMONT ST-rwo large south facing
p@"ms with ff'P,% nth h,ted pp as little
attractive. cool. residential section: rent
,9'-u: y
ING. MlNTWoop PIAcE--furnished rooms:
~, ~. s,'""' H"' water Telephone service.
n, -, :,
-, - ,irnishrd. rooms, lover moor
500 I'm s.aoaa IA an ~ -, ~ IN
al .,',. furnished or unfinished rooms; Lht:
- s,-i,.! ~. -
S-n NEW YORK AVE. Apt. Three furnish
~ fS s bath and hall married couple; sec
- .@9 .g75 .l9lt- M o,l"le I'm. y
pi;ii5f III l. ss''iI moor rooms exclusive resi-
rsssnnabie p,o,n 81 $50 i'sn's' 'e ~,
- - ---
III NJ HooM AND kITCHEN, completely
-. h ~ 'ennnse iol p9aIq' nave aIresoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

1910 MASS. AVE. NW.-Sulte Of hotisekeeping
rooms; communicating: bath; rent. $50.
I2l & N.w.-Nicely furnished. running water !:
Ink. kitchen. low rate: side room; 81 so
week: owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

l4o6 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Two large second
floor rooms and kitchcnptt.; comfortably far.
for Ink. S33. can after ! So.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Find Lost Canary in the Woods.

MANNING, July 15-One evening
while Dr. Williams, his wife and a
few friends were out riding in his auto
peculiar incident occurred. Some
time ago Mrs. P. H. Jones went to
Lake View to enjoy an outing and she
left the canary bird at the home of
Mr.. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Jones. During an unguarded moment
it escaped and was given up for lost
Now DR.. Williams and his wife also,
take great interest in all the birds
and as they drove along he saw a pref.
ty bird along the roadside which was
on a branch of large tree. He call
ed the attention of those in the car
to the bird, but no one had seen it,
AS to what kind of bird it was was
argued until it was decided to turn
back ard look at it again. They found
it still in the tree>and then it was re-
called that a canary had escaped from
a cage some weeks ago. Mrs. Williams
and her friends watched the bird while
Mrs. Jones was found. and in few
mintes she had her bird in it's cage
again, where it was in very weak
ened condition due to it's short vaca-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

came to purchase several head of Mr.
Samuelson's cattle for their herd in
Minnesota. Previous purchases made
by them from Mr.. Samuelson made
them good money, hence they decided
to purchase another lot. Mr.. Samuel
sons high grade stock is widely known
as the very best and he is making
numerous sales in adjoining states.
Rev. F. O. Dahlberg, of Dekalb, ILL.,.
was greeted by fair sized audience
at the Free Mission church Sunday, to
whom he delivered splendid gospel
sermon. His many friends weer glad
to meet with him again. ..
In spite of warnings given by the
town authorities to autoists about the
cut outs and speeding, several on Sun.
day evening defied and ignored the
same. AS business is meant by our
marshal and others these violators Of
the law may find themselves digging
up some extra cash for their fines. Too
reckless action in the operation of cars
by number makes it necessary to
take drastic steps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kirk, Frances
Peterson and Signe Seestrom autoed
over from Griswold Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit at the home
of Mayor Hoaglund, returning Sunday
evening. Miss Seestrom remained for
a longer VISIT z-E
Two OF the Baptist Sunday school
classes had an outing Friday at Lake
View. The company of some sixty
made the trip across the country in the
morning in autos and late in the eve
ming the return trip was made, all tired
but feeling good after the day of rest
recreation and enjoyment. A picnic
dinner was served by the girls in the
company. Bathing and boat riding
were among the chief indulgences of
the day. The weather was a trifie
warm, but otherwise it was an ideal
day to spend at the lake. The affair
was success and no mishap of any
kind occurred to mar the enjoyable
time. Quite few were compelled to
remain who had planned to go, owing
to urgent farm work.
The Free Mission Young Peoples
State conference will be held in kirOn
this year. to convent the fore part of
September and arrangements are be.
ing made by the church to entertain
the same. Delegates and visitors from
a number of places in the state are
planning to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
IOWA FOURTH IN
AUTO REVENUE
The Department at Washington Sc
Reports on the Statistics Of the
Il. Federal Government.
FEES FORM A BIG ROAD FUND
Report Shows That 30 Per Cenk Of thu
Money Thus Paid by Auto Own
ers Was Used In Road Fund

DIES MONIES, July 14-Accordine
ITO reports reaching this city from
Washington, Iowa. with $4,000 motor
cars registered. ranked fourth in point
of revenue paid by autoists for licenses
and registration in the states of the
union in 1915. e....
The total registration fees reported
for Iowa during the year was 1888,
O54. This sum was exceeded only by
California, New York and Pennsyl
vania. it was said.
The bureau of public roads of the de
partment of agriculture made public
the information. Iowa, it was stated
leads all the states in the number Of
cars per capita population. having one
motor to every sixteen persons. The
average in the United States is one cal
to every forty-four. Alabama is at the
foot of the list with one car to every
zoo persons. -.'.. e..
The report shows that 80 per cent OF
the registration and license fees paid
by, autoists for 1915 was expended for
the building and maintenance of coun
ty and state highways. The per cent
thus expended amounts to $16,2OO,O0O
in round numbers.
In all, 2,445,644 motor vehicles were
registered in the year, their owners
paying a total of $1S,345.713 for driv'
ers' and dealers licenses. This is an
increase of $5.S63,76O over 1914 and an
increase of 734,325 in the number OF
vehicles registered. .r...
The fees betrayed per cent of the
total amount spent on rural roads and
bridge building whereas in 1906 the in
come from this source was less than
three-tenths of / per cent of the total
expenditure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
"lowa 404" Wheat Is Hardy.

So hardy Is Iowa 404"' wheat that
it stood a winter in North Dakota
just 80 miles from the Canadian Dor
der, with loss of only 4per cent win
ter killed. This is the message brought
back to the Iowa experiment station
by E: J. Taintor, a 1915 graduate OF
Iowa State college, who has charge OF
a state agricultural high school at
Grafton, N. d. Here he planted an ex
pcrimental plot of "404" and found that
it survived the winter in good shape
This strain Of wheat, which has
been developed at the Iowa expert
ment station, is hardly and will stand
a winter anywhere in Iowa almost
without loss, while in Minnesota the
loss is not more than per cent as a
rule. "
The experiment station at Ames will
have a supply of this new variety OF
wheat for distribution to Iowa farm
ers for seeding this fall. Farmers in.
terested may obtain particulars by
writing to J. Buchanan, director OF CO.
operative experiments. Iowa expert,
ment station, Ames, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
H ! ! ! R ||;;' | h |. !.
CENTURY ago
Much Harder Job Than Nowadays, Vet
There Was Charm Wholly Lost
to Present Generation. s
cRADLERs A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT
Hard Work Lightened by Charm Of
Social Life-Rea!. Community In
: kcrest-Music of Farm Bell.

w. H. Wonder in the Onawa Demo
crat: Harvesting fifty years ago wa:
a harder job than it is now, and ye
| there was a charm about It that |:
wholly lost to the present generation.
The publisher of the Democrat was
then young boy on a southern lndi
ana farm. The reaper was then in it,
infancy Well we remember the frs
one, a Mccormick, that came into the
county. 1t was as much OF a curios
ity as the automobile was twenty-five
years ago, or. the flying machine of ten
years ago. #s
The carly Mccormick was not q
binder. All it could do was to cut the
grain, which fell on platform OF
table and was raked off by hand by q
man who had seat on the machine
Tho reaper was followed by four men
who did the binding, each man taking
z. station ~
Most of the fields in that country oil
fair women. universal sociability and
host of Gods common people had
either too many stumps or rocks 10
give the reaper swing. 1t took many
years for the reaper, even in Its per-
fected state, to displace the grain
cradle of our fathers. But it has
passed-it could not withstand the
evolution of agricultural development
But somehow memory loves to recall
those days. They are like old paintings
they are rich in many ways-and ill
the chambers of the soul with recol
lectons of scenes and days embellish'
cd with all that was needed at that
time to give life it's sunshine, its pene'
trating. rays of love and gladness, as
fair as ever fell in the valleys of the
Alps or the mountainsides of sunny
Italy.
The harvest days were not days OF
mere irksome toll. Farmers worked in
groups. helping each other, taking the
ripest fields first. What beautiful
sight, half dozen Graders in line
with as many rakers, not infEeauently
the young women of the community
followed by stalwart young men rs
binders, who WED with each other in
keeping up their part Of the work.
Hard work, certainly. it was, but
this was lightened by the charm of so.
cial life. While the breezes played
and moved over and through the ripen.
ed grain, frequently there were young
hearts whose emotions, laughter and
Joy lit up loves dreams that ripened
into the binding of two joys into one.
The older, with less romance, never
theless made of it real community
interest. While men worked, plans OF
community betterment were being dis.
cussed and brought into action, plans
which through process of evolution
and advancement have given the graci.
GUS surroundings of the present.
1t was not thought at all improper
in those days to follow St. Paul's adj
vice to Timothy, to take a little bran.
dy for "thy stomach's sake" All the
old Hoosiers have distinct recollec-
ton of the old fashioned distillery
where pure peach brandy was made,
and this was carried to the harvest
field as a suitable tonic and preventive
against chills and fever.
To the boyish heart there was no
sweeter music than the clang of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
Trim Hoofs of Colt.

When the feet of the colt running
in pasture are not trimmed, the result
is often an unsound animal, says the
animal husbandry department of Iowa
State college. Iowa farmers lost a
good deal of money in this way every
year. The neglected hoofs break off,
or there comes a crack in the hoof.
The result is lame horse or a horse
with a hoof on one side longer thai,
the other. Thus the horse does not
stand squarely on its feet, it can't
move straight and it cannot work well.
The feet won't wear off in the pasture.
It is necessary to have pair of PIN
GERS and a rasp and keep them square.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
REVIEW COURSE
IN ADVERTISER
First Installment Of Advertising
Course to BE Run for the Bene-
fit of Dcnison Merchants.
ARTICLES TO APPEAR EACH WEEK
Information on Ad Writing That Has
Been Prepared by Successful Ad-
svcrtisinq'-Read Each Article "a;

The keynote of old fashioned adver
Using was the announcement style
The dry goods or provision store ad
looked about like typical doctors OF
lawyers card. 1t was simply state
ment that Jones & Co. were doing bus
mess. Here was common illustra
ton: a
JONES e. CO. ,.
Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Call and
See Us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Now let not the reader scott toe
much at that ad. 1t has some value,
1t was a reminder to every reader OF
that newspaper that Jones & Co. were
doing business. 1t suggested that they
were reaching out after new trade
and it had some effect to keep them
before the public eye. But the chances
es are that the ad remained in type a
number of weeks, in which case its
power to attract interest which was
strictly limited from the start had
waned to a low point. Comparatively
speaking, this ad will not sell goods.
The worst trouble about that ad is
that it gives the reader absolutely no
information. The reader knows that
every dealer claims the best goods at
the lowest prices. He knows he wants
them to call and see the stocks and he
knows every merchant claims to give
satisfaction. The ad was valuable
solely for it's service as reminder.
About ten or twenty years ago a
new style of advertising came into
vogue, which might be called the Fine
Writing School or the Humorous AID
School. The effort was to interest the
reader by originality of composition.
The ad writer drew on his magma.
ton, hi sgift for mellifluous express
ion, his poetic nature, his sense of
humor, in fact on everything except
information about the goods. He ran,
sacked the dictionary for pompous and
glowing adjectives and he racked his
brain for some new joke. sa
Mote: Acknowledgements are due to
"Successful Advertising" the excel
lent work on this subject by J. Angus
Macdonald, for number of the ideas
and illustrations given in this serics.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

guest at the Rev. H. Wendt home sew
eral days last week. III,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher of Vail
visited at the T. A. Hickey home Sun
day. ~ E3 . G#.s I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brockelsby, Sr
and grandchildren, Louie and Lyle
visited relatives at Vail Sunday. -|-
w.. H. Brockelsby, Jr and family, &C.
|'companied by Allen Hird, enjoyed an
outing at Wall Lake Monday
Bert Blair returned Tuesday from
Alden. where he had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Tom Hyde. ....+
Mrs A. Phillips and daughter, Helen
of Davenport, returned home Tuesday
after weeks visit at the d. A. Pack.
ard home.
Mrs. H. l.. Fitch and sons, Herbert
and James, after several days visit
here with her sister, Mrs. j., A.. Saun-
'ders, and family, returned to their
home in Denison Saturday. ~
Mrs. Chester Flaugh left Wednes.
day for visit with relatives at Water.
loo. H. W.
Marion and Amos Graham, of Mo,
line, ILL.,, arrived Saturday morning 10
spend their summer vacation with rel.
atiVes.
J. P. Conner and son, Raymond. Of
Denison, were business visitors at Ma
nilla Friday. r..
Mrs. Anna Smethurst left the latter
part of the week for Emmetsbnrg for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Goddard was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday. ~, .....-
: Miss Sylvia Cooper left Sunday for
Des Moines, where she will visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. p. Wichael accompanied her
sister, Miss Blanche Windisch, to her
home at Templeton Saturday.
James Donnelly, of st. Joe, Mo-, ar.
rived Monday evening to install the
electric clock and telephone system in
the new school building.
The Philathean society were delight
fully entertained at the home Of Mrs.
F.. L. VanSlyke Tuesday afternoon.
Fancy work and social conversation
furnished the afternoons pleasures, af-
ter which the hostess served a tempt
ing luncheon. -
County Attorney, Andrew Bell. ac-
companied by his father and w. G.
Rollins, motored over from Denison
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
CORN Is SEVEN
FEET IN HEIGHT
Herman F. Hagedorn, Living Nca
Manning, Brought to Town, Stalk
Of Corn Feet High.
Is ACRES OF SAME KIND OF corr
Corn So Far Advanced That Mar
Can Walked Through 1t With
out Being Seen.

/ MANNING, July 15-Herman F.
living at the edge of Man
ming on the southeast. brought to town
the first of the week corn stalk that
stood over feet high. He says that
he has field of rs acres that is SO
far advanced that a man can walk in
it without being seen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Vance Mccormick plans to help
along Wilson's campaign for re-elec.
ton by the aid of the movies. The slo
gan of this feature of the canvass will
be Film, film and FAM" *.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

old farm bell. 1t rang promptly at
1880 and the cradles went quickly to
a shaded nook and allrepaired to din,
ner. /Neighboring women had gather
ed in to help mother in preparing the
dinner, which no evolution in the cul.
mary art has improved upon. This
was harvest time fifty years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Uncle Sam announces that he Is
sending the national guard to the Dor
der to harden them But it may be
observed" remarks the Mustacine
Journal, that they are now going
through the melting process"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

The Cedar Rapids Republican thinks
that "the man who stays at home can
hardly object to paying over a little
money to help the families of those
who have gone to the 'front.'"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

The announcement that Wilson's
managers will call the movies to their
aid in the campaign reminds us anew
of the possibilities of the faxed film.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Right now is the time to set out
cabbage and cauliflower for fall use.
See that other vegetables keep coming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Four,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Continued Page Sikh
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION
Can Be Permanently Relieved
Only by Making the
Liver Active.

Intestinal indigestion is shown by
flatulence. constipation and sometimes
attacks OF diarrhoea which have no an
parent cause. You may not have known
It, but the fntestines must digest food
as well as the stomach. So while your
stomach digestion may be all right, YOU
may easily have intestinal Indigestion
or dyspepsia-a trouble that is often
harder to overcome than stomach trou-
bic.
Ths digestive fluid in the bowels is
fhe bile-bile IS furnished only by the
liver and it is lack of enough Of this
duid that causes the indigestion.
Then the only way to relieve Intestinal
Indigestion and the symptoms noted
shove is to put the liver in good shane
That's why oils and laxatives that onlv
act On the bowels are no good whatever
ID fh1s kind Of trouble. The sure wav
10 get relief Is to take Natures Remedy
tSR Tablets) every night for a few
nights. Natures Remedy acts on the
hSer and promotes the flow Of bile into
the fntestines; It corrects and tones IN
tho stomach, relieves rheumatism and
constipation, benefits the kidneys and
purihes the blood. Contains no calorneI
or haoit-fornning drugs. Get a 25c box
and take an Mr. Tablet tonight-you'U
feel better in the morning. PEOPLES
Drug Stores Seventh and K north west
Seventh and e northwest, Seventh and
N northwest, and Fourteenth and u
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
FRIENDS launch
PEACE CRUSADE
Society Opens Headquarters
Here to Convert Congress-
men to Anti-War Belief.
LETTERS ARE SENT OUT
Nationwide Lecture Campaign In
dorsed-Approval Given to APP
peal for Church Funds.

Swinging into the ranks of opponents
of militarism members OF the House and
Senate who are puzzled over a prepared
ness stand in the object of a movement
undertaken by Friends OF the country
with the opening of peace headquarters
in Washington. Thousands of letters are
being sent out from the headquarters at
1911 l street northwest, where a consld-
cradle force Of clerks and stenographers
Is engaged.
The peace offices were opened by a ma
tional committee of the Society Of
Friends Their fellow -Churchmen in all
parts OF the nation are being appealed to
to help the undecided Representatives Ito
take the right course in this time Of ma
tiOnaI peril
There are more than $4,000 Friends in
the country. a large proportion OF whom
are receiving the letters. The recipients
OF the letters are asked to cooperate by
distributing the anti-preparedness propa-
ganda among the members of their
churches.
All Not In Accord.
Miss Alberta Wilson. Of Washington,
the only Washington member of the ma
tional executive committee, said last
night that not all Friends were in accord
with anti-militarism thought.
Many. of course, hold the doctrine of
nonresistance. Lots of others feel the
need of a national police as well as the
need Of municipal police" she said.
The executive committee embraces the
five branches of the church. The two
principal divisions are the unitarian and
orthodox. with subdivisions of the ortho-
dox belief
Other members Of the committee are
l.. Hollingsworth Wood chairman, of
New York; ]. Barnard Walton. Francis
r. Taylor and Esther Morton Smith, OF
Philadelphia. and Arthur II. Tomlinson,
Of Swarthmore, Pa Arthur NJ Devices,
of Washington, is secretary of the COM
mittee