davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22
2lt b%erfauien.

9uter, irif6er gorratb bon General Mer.
8uie aunoitait. SH beuti6er fdtboIiiber
Srii6att uno llmeeeeno i'm ipeitli1en Wltnnes
totd. SIR GdbereS f1retbe man q. Gee,
oteje5 gIatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22
Serlaugt= Mu5eigen.

9retfe: Sas erfte NAL 4 cts. pro 8ort;
oarflab 3 cts. pro 0ort iebe Sp6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22

Gs lobnt iid, bic anseisem sn lefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22

@ir babsu BITE beiten 9artoffeI. araut,,
Gieb. llno Wilffarmen I'M gorotp eften. glur
Go MSciIen bon minneapolis. SoIeD p~erfanote
Iebten 0tolnt 500 0n9aonIaounaen aarioiieln,
giinooieb, araut, Sfufe nno S6rueine. q1ro
foitet bon $25 pet WIDER auiludrtS. aatbo.
lilte ItrbeH aae paar Weileu. autimtfh
SroS., SoIeb, Mtinn.
8eim S6reiben eriudbne man bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22

ct. 8auI, @inn.-Ser Iatbdlls
l1utcritiibungs @@erein beiprad in iei@
net @erIamm(ung pom II. Nopember
Die 96emata: nSolbaten : Siiriorge"
unb .8esbolb inll ieber fatboIiihe
Siinglin9 unb Wtanu einem fatbo>
IiI6en @erein iid ani6lieBen". =
s. q. S.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-22

ct. 2ouis, Wo.-Sas agita:
tionsz 8omite Der &atbpIiihen unipl
BON Ii1iouri bat in iiinsiter Der
Iammlung belbloiien nit Der Son
3aaa Union nno Dem tatboliitel
Srauenbunb bieien 8inter 5uiamnlen
3ulpirfeu.-I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-11

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
ONLY TRUE LIVING D. A. R.
Father Of psnnsyIvania Woman Served
~ In American Revolutions. !iis"

Father Of psnnsyIvania Woman Served
In American Revolutions. !iiH"
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Hannah Dial OF
Jacobs Creek. Pa, who probably is this
only true daughter Of the American
Revolution living, celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday recently,
says 2 correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Her father, Robert Sl0m-
mons, served throughout the Revolu-
tionary war with . distinguished rec
ord for bravery. He was scout and
Indian fighter and was several times
captured by the Indians &hd put to tor
ture because he would not betray the
plans of the American army. Mrs. Dial
owns an Indian tomahawk with which
her father struck down an Indian who
attacked him from ambush.
Mira Dial attributes her long life and
good health to living the simple life,
with much hard work OF various kinds.
She is q woman Of remarkable, attain
ments and = large fund OF informa-
ltiQn, altered from much reading. ,tDc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

X j. !. !. !. \ !: ). ): !. :: i. :: !. ). !. X
DR.. and Mrs. V. Talcott, Miss Ger.
trude Talcott and Mrs. Everett Hoke
and daughters were entertained at
dinner by Mrs. Milo Kelly Monday
evening.
Mr.. Porter and son drove to Char
ter Oak Sunday: Little Joe Porter is
quite III. H. lNsrSyra
Dr. and Mrs. Verne yracott, of Oma.
ha are spending q week visiting his
sister, Miss Gertrude 4 Talcott, and
other relatives. Verne will receive
the diploma in July for which he has
given many years Of study. Several
locations are offered: him. but he has
not yet decided whether he will prac-
ticc in this country or go to France.
Mrs. Caroline Hammond, of Ogden,
has been visiting at the Ward Town
home and was ealing upon her many
Arion friends Saturday.
The recent spell of wet weather
showed that the county bitches were
a. great help to the land drained by
them. The low lying land near this
town that was. formerly overlooked.
was quickly drained by means of the
drainage ditch and laterals.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballentyne
went to DenisOn last week to attend
the funeral of their cousin. I.
George Stilson and Clyde Shuman
drove to Ida Grove Friday for exam
|inatiOn. s
Mrs. A. M. Talcott. of South Dakota,
visited tAIion relatives last week and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
COMFORT IN The HOME.
A Msn's Motion Of How the Rooms and
49,. Thinoss Should Look. .,-.y1.

vi. . yya. suSuSSs onOU1V 1ooNs tsr-"rr
A young newly married man COM
planned recently that he almost dread
ed taking a friend home to dinner be-
cause his wife, every time she expected
company, imagined it was necessary to
scrub the house from garnet to cellar
and polish every bit Of silver on the
sideboard.
1t made him uncomfortable all day
long to think Of his wife giving herself
this wholly unnecessary trouble.
'"Of course, a man likes to see his
home looking nice when he takes an
old chum into it-and Of course the
chum does TO-" he said. But ia be
far happiersf could convince my wife
that house can look tidy even IL 1t
hasn't been gone over that very day.
III like the books to look little dis
orderly. You get the feeling that
they're being read all the time, and
that's What books are for. And l. like
the music Oh the piano to be d tribe
dlsarrdnged!!S 1t looks al II we really
sang the songs. and It gives room
that coy home feeling that q fellow
loves. What II the curtains aren't Just
even in every window? Things ought
to look AZ il they, were touched and
were used and enjoyed. If the sofa
cushions are dented you know some
one has leaned against them. Isn't that
what they're for?' But II they stare at
you in a prin row you're brave man
II you dare to put your back against
them@much less your tired head! =
AND when fellow comes home at
night be usually has tired head"--
Irish World. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
BIRDLAND DANCE HALLS.
Playhousss and Gardens, Of the Austria.
isS%7zs%@a ilian Bower Birds, u.


. is llan Bower Birds. q.
There are several species of bower
birds, chief among them the Satin aud
the Newton. The Satin bower bird Is
the best known. When the bowers
were first discovered it was supposed
that they were playhouses built by the
native children, but as matter of fact
they are the dance halls Of birdland.
The nests are built In the trees and
have no connection with the play
houses. The male birds build these lat
ter and gather every bright and shin
ing object they can find to adorn the
entrance to the bower. When 1t Is COM
pleted, according to one who has
watched them, little lat homes" are
given daily, at which the males meet
and pay their court to their ladyloves,
now bowling and scraping, now playing
hide and seek through the bower aud
now doing an absurdly dignified dance
for their ediflcation. - r. tt%
;tNewton's bower bird decorates it,
bower with fresh flowers every day,
and IL a visiting male bird wants to
fight all he has to do is to disturb one
Of these flowers. The master Of the
bower proceeds with the painful duty
OF teaching him how to behave in com.
pany, while the remainder of the party
raise a great racket, but never inter-
fere. A naturalist studying them dis
arranged one Of their flowers, but each
time he did it the bower master rear
ranged it with great care.r-Nationai
Geographic Magazine. .of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
A GREAT SOCIAL PROBLEM.
To Get Men Rightly to Adjust Thorn.
selves to All Other Men.

Our great social problem is how to
make the man at the bottom loom SO
large and seem so important that all
other men will cease to think of him as
thing and treat him as person.
The real social problem out Of which
other minor problems grow and of
which they are really only aggravated
symptoms Is the world old problem .of
the right relation between Persons.
This Is fundamental issue and to
solve 1t would solve. all these minor
manifestations. The friendly relation
of men is therefore not alone the gist
OF the race problem, but 1t Is the gist
Of all social problems.
The age long struggle has been how
to get men rightly to adjust themselves
20 all other men.
Right adjustment to other men would
mean in the economic realm that no
capitalist would want to beat down
below living wage the labOrer who
made production possible. 1t would
mean that no laborer would want more
wages and shorter hours than the con-
dition Of production would stand.
Right adjustment between men would
mean that no landlord would be will
ing to live easy of rents Of houses
which made health and happiness I'M
possible to the occupant. 1t would
mean in return that no tenant would
demand more than that for which be
gave Just return. AID he would pro-
tect the interest Of h9S landlord sas he
would protect his own interest.
Right adjustment would mean in all
walks ot iife tha file 4 Heht, apt the
rule Of might.-SodtherA Work nhn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
|''st3ooo For, ss1HREE TOES.
$4,000 !vsrdiet to Boy, 5000 to Father;
! &glrp paFor Skid Of Auto. "i'. %@'1

SlR&0overaiet 70 Boy, *5'VVO to tasheri
J &slrp lIoFor Skid Of Auto. 'l'': i''''
New York.-Hilmer J. Carlson, eight
years old. received before Supreme
Court Justice Kelby and a jury In
Brooklyn verdict Of $4,000 against
the q. W. Bliss company for injuries ne
suffered Jan. 20, 1915. when one Of his
feet was run over by five ton NUM-
ton truck, causing ampltation of three
toes. The boys father was awarded
5000 for the loss Of his services.
The boy was sitting on the curb Of
Fortieth street, Brooklyn. near his
home, with his feet in the gutter. The
truck, loaded with three inch shells.
rounded the corner, skidded and ran
over bis foot. Edward J. McCrossin.
counsel for the boy, commended that the
driver OF the truck violated a city ordi-
nance by turning the corner faster than
four miles an hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

Others Have Had the Same Desire.
Two high school girls came into the
criminal courtroom a few days ago
just after q case had been tried aud
the jury had been locked up In the
jury room for deliberation.
May we listen to this case?" one Of
the girls asked an officer Of the court.
They just finished the case," replied
the Official, land the jury is now de-
batting what it's verdict should be-"
MAY We 90 and listen to the jury
debate they asked.
And then the official enlightened
them on \ne phase OF the jury system.
Indiana olis News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
"DUCKING" IN BATTLE.
Little Chance For Dodgin9 Modern
hioh Velocity Bullets.

Although under the altered condi-
tons Of modern warfare both officers
and men take all the cover they can
get, it is still considered bad form" to
duck when bullets are whistlins or
shells screaming overhead.
This is q survival Of the old Crimean
days, when men were actually punished
for ducktng bullets in battle. That the
service tradition was not always strict
" observed even then, however, is ap-
parent from a story told Of grizzled
old veteran who, on being remonstrat-
ed with BY a young corporal for indul-
gence in this very practice, replied, Its
all very well for you, m'lad, but I'm a
family man." and continued to duck at
each report.
It Is on record, too, that Napoleon
strongly objected to it, and on one occa-
sion he even went to the length OF
publicly reprimanding one of his staff
officers for stopping over his horses
neck in order to avoid the balls he
heard whistling over his head.
General Gordon, no mean authority,
was Of q different opinion, though.
Writing in bis journal, he says, For
my part, I do not consider tudicious
ducking to be fault, for remember
on two. occasions seeing shells before
my eyes which certainly, had l not
bobbed, would have taken of my head"
3 Needless to say, however, it would
be impossible to dodge modern high
velocity projectile In this free and easy
fashion. cit cannot be seen, and BY the
time 1t iiss heard the danger Is past
London Mail, !, II: -A9'G Not -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Me@e1eIe

left here Friday for Chicago, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
| Beach. I
Miss Martha Schwarz went to Deni-
son for music Tuesday.
Louie Butler drove to Woodblne TO
spend commencement week at the
jWoodbine Normal. His friend, Mr..
Johnson visited with him Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Hoke and daughters,
jamie, Miriam. Dorothy and Jory, are
visiting her sister and brother, Miss
Gertrude and DR.. Verne Talcott.
Mrs. e. Schwarz was in Denison
Friday for dental work.
Mrs. Foster Kepford is visiting IN
OMAHA EF&A8geG
Jacob KeMdrd drove down from
Spirit Lake to Visit over Sunday with
his son, Earl His daughter MISS
iGraces WHO rema iifed here to finish
lschool, went homeg with him Tuesday.
| Chidren's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday even.
ing. The program began with scrip
ture reading and prayer by Super!n-
tendent Stilson. The program show
ed that much interest in its prepara-
ton was taken by both teachers and
pupils and was much enjoyed by q
large congregation.
Mrs. d. Talcott and sons are visit
ing relatives at Bismark, s. ID.
Mrs. Emerson Mills is visiting
friends at Norfolk, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Potter, OF Deni-
son, took dinner at the J. w. Metheny
home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
The Word Umbrella.

The English word umbrella 10 very
like. the Latin, coming through the
Italian "ombbrella," or "little shade"
The French, German, Spanish and 9TH
ers give it 4 distinctive name, such az
para pluie," ''regenschirm" and para
guas." -" ,-.'f 49,, .-
."Umbrella". and "parasor are ety.
mologically precisely the same thing,
but custom has given them the dis
Injections that we understand today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
esissk Upentrhsir ch..k,sI.,

Professor EN- RI, Philbr1ck ,of the
pnveEsitsyr ,s et'''WNashington told the
washington State Pathological society
that women o. the seventeenth CEN
fury ,noYdered their cheeks with cor
rosive sublimate; (bichloride Of mer-
cury) and with white lead. And they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
A Shrub and q Tree,

Southern California boasts one ma.
dive species IF acacia. the cats claw
"a. greggiD, which is but shrub in
that state. but becomes tree in Art
IONA. 1t bears small pale yellow f1ow-
ers and an abundance Of very sharp
thOrns.-ArgOnaut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
WILD DEER As PATIENT.
Doctor Treats Buck For Shock After
colIidins With Auto.

celIidins With Auto.
Newton, N. J.-Dr. Whitfield Gray
state veterinarian for this section, had
the unusual experience Of ministering
to q wild deer. The doctor was on his
way to Huntsville, where, as in some
other parts of this county, pink eye has
become almost an epidemic among
horses. When the doctor was passing
through q stretch Of woods a buck
leaped out and tried to cross the road,
bringing up against the doctors car.
The wind shield and mudguare
of the car were broken, and the buck
fell unconscious. DR.. Gray treated the
animals bruises and administered q
restorative and In half an hour the
buck, still q bit uncertain on his legs.
rose and walked away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Shot Owl Stealing Hon.

Vancouver, Wash.-When big horn
"a owl eighteen inches tall was flying
of with 4 hen 8. ]. Petit shot the bird
at his farm. near Orchards. recently.
The owl measured four feet six inches
from dip to tip. Mr.. Petit had missed
tAyeral chick ns and was at loss to
know where they went aud was pleas
"A when he found be had the cnlprit.
The owl win b. mounted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
BONUS FOR NOT WEDDING.

Miss Eaton Will Get IS . Month For
Teaching If She Does Not Marry.
Highland. Kan.-Miss Ella Eaton of
Highland, who will teach in the schools
Of Metcalf, Ariz., during the coming
year, will receive bonus Of S. a
month If she refrains from marrying
until the end of the school term next
spring. Marrying girls have been in
great demand at Metcalf.
The school board Of that town has
had SO much trouble looking for new
teachers after school has been in ses-
sion three or four months that it was
decided to Offer special bonus to the
schoolteachers who will remain single.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
HARVARD MAy A "MAID."
Earns SIS by Observation-Disclosures
Mako S85. 12O In Year.

Mako 10, 1cV IN year.
Cambridge, Mass.-One Harvard un-
dergraduate elected to do general
housework during the last academic
year. according to the annual report
Of the student employment Office.
The sum Of. SIS which the young
man received for his services leads to
the belief that he either substituted
for regular maid or lost his job after
4 month Of bakiig and bed making.
Local employment during the last
year gave 6lS Harvard men total
wages of $s5,120.7G:3 Included In the
occupations followed were those of
furnace man, dancing teacher, dancing
partner, pin boy, model. errand boy,
scene 1shifter and conductor. ">'.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Early Paper.

.: eariy riAPsr'0L..a: 7l,I a. 4
When paper was first made IN Eng
land, in 1888, it was, only Of "a brown
color, and 1t was not until about 1880 4
that white paper was produced; and
even then It was of inferior quality. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
news OF GREAT
LAKES CAMP
Foster Filiett, Who Enlisted from Dow
City, Now Stationed at Great
Lakes Navy Training Camp ID
coRREcrs ERRONEOUS REPORTS
Says the Boys in Camp Are Uncertain
as to Where They Will be
Sent for Duky

The Review is in receipt of letter
| from Foster e. Tillett of Dow City
who enlisted in the navy and is now
in training at the Grea: Lakes Navy
training camp near Chicago. Mr.. Til
lett is receiving the Review each
week and is thus keeping in touch
with the news of Dow City and Craw
ford county. The Review will be glad
to furnish the paper free of charge
to every Crawford county boy who
is in the service of his country. Be.
low we print the letter from Mr.. Til
lett which will be of interest to his
friends in and near Dow City:
~ Great Lakes, ILL.,,
' June 8, 1917.
Denison Review,
Denison Iowa. ..s
Dear Sirs- g.
| want to thank you for sending me
the Denison Review. | appreciate 1t
very much. 's. 80
I want to correct the statements
which have appeared in. some papers
tlAtpthes boys ata this station sare he!
ing sent to France: Here we know
nsthih41at all about where we are
10 Ue SeHJ dnu as lar dS l KNOW, 10
one has been sent there yet. Yon
peap4e on the, outside know as much
as. we do, about the plans OF the gov
ernment, about troops leaving and, /
lare say you know more. When men
are shipped from this station, they
do not know where they are going.
There were runlors here not long ago
that men were to leave for the is.
lands and then to France, but that
was just some of the boys talk. We
may not leave here before next fall
We are having fine time here,
taking it all around. This is fine.
healthy life. We are all In the tents
now and have good accommodations as
we could expect with such a large
crowd of men. There are from to
10 thousand men in this camp. Camp
Paul Jones.)
Every Thursday afternoon. we en-.
joy wrestling matches, ball games and
boxing matches We have picture
shows two or three times each week
and on Saturdays, we have a field
meet. Everyone seems we'll satisfied
and enjoy the work and play "''
Well, must close for this time.
Thanking you again for. the Review,
| remain. .-.--.-..--...,
ai,fnlf nf,g Yours truly, 4 ~
~ &i"2' Foster E. Tillett.
U. s. Naval Training Station, T..
H.; ''&@ f., ~" Great Lakes, Ill.
CompaDy c. 3rd Regiment. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
Good Likeness.

did Miss Sourgirl have her photo
graphs taken yesterday"
"Yes."
"GOOd likeness" ' r
YES: must have been, for she re-
fused to have them and demanded an
other sitting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

!, There's still time to advance to the
firing line of food production by plant
ing an eleventh hour garden. K F..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
ARIoN ITEMS

+ ************ * :: :
Evening star., 1917-03-23
REBUKED FOR DESTROYING
PICTURE OF THE KAISER
Central High Principal Closes Re-
cent Incident With Caution to
I Miss Siebert.

With reprimand for the boy who
destroyed the picture of Kaiser Wilhelm
and a caution to Miss Marie II Siebert.
who had the picture on exhibition in
her classroom, to use better Judgment
under present conditions. Emory Will
son. principal of Central High School.
has closed the anti-German trouble at
his school Although the case was one
In which was left for Mr.. Wilson to set
tie as being one of purely local disci-
pIine. the affair attracted nationwide
attention.
1t was just a week ago today that
one Of tine boys at Central High school
climbed through the trauSom over
locked door, into a room where a small
picture of the kaiser and his family
was placed, destroyed the picture and
left the room. Mr.. Wilson made a re-
port to Ernest l.. Thurston. superin-
tendent of public schools, who gave II
as his decision that the incident was
purely one of local discipline.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
GEORGIA BONE DRY BILL.
Practically Completed by Commit
tees of Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 23.-Commit-
tees Of the Georgia senate and house
have practically completed work on
what IS termed the most drastic bone
dry" bill passed by any state. They
differ only on two points and it vas pre-
dicted that the bill would be speedily
passed. Whether there will be a state
prohibition commissioner has not been
decided. but should the office be ere
sted it seems certain IL WIZ not carry
powers over sheriffs, as first planned.
The administration bill provided that
81 any liquor was found in any vehicle
that the conveyance should be con-
fsCated by the state. This was among
more drastic provisions stricken out
by the com m ittee.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
CONTINUING THE
MARCH SALE OF
WCMEN'S DAINTY
UNHERMUSLINS,
SIC Garment.
5Sc Garment.

These UudermuslinS arc made
ni exceptionally good quality
materials. and in dainty new
styles suitable for present and
summer use Such qualities are
worth much more than 5Sc to-
day. as the materials were
bought and the contract placed
for their making up many months
ago. Every woman will readily
appreciate the unusual values
upon seeing them.
GOWNS-Cambric and nainsook,
in low-necL style with short
sleeves, and high or vc neck
style with long sleeves; very
attractively trimmed.
CHEMISES AND COMBINA-
TGONS, trimmed with dainty
laces and ribbons.
LONG PETTICOATS OF cambric.
plain tucked or embroidery
flounce; also those with heavy
double panel and scalloped
edge.
SHORT PETTICOATS. Drawers
and Corset Covers: cut in
variety OF good models. we'll
trimmed and excellently
made
Thrill floor, F street
Evening star., 1917-03-23

states that the Russkia VOLTA has ap-
peared on the streets with the startling
caption. Long live the republic" on its
front page.
The Russkia VOLTA (Russian ltbertyo
first appeared in December. 1t was found
ed on capital collected from numerous in
dustrial firms by NJ. PrDtopopoff, former
minister of the interior. During the period
of preparation the paper was repeatedly
attacked mainly because of its connection
with irotopopoff. and it is said that the
former minister of the interior severed his
connection with the publication Proof
of this appeared from articles in the first
numbers containing violent attacks on
Protopopoff The staff of the paper. IN
cludes Il number of progressives and
democratic writer's and it's aims are de-
scribed as liberal