davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

nesday following an enjoyable visit O.
several days with Mrs. Robert Hunt.
Messrs Wayne Reynolds and Harolt
Kepford spent the week end with Man
ming friends.
Mrs. P. J.Eggers, Of Denison, visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Notice-Election Of Red Cross Officers
for the ensuing year will be held at the
school house on Dec. LIST at 8 O'Clock
p. m. -s
Mrs. Mary Butler enjoyed the week
end at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Mari, near Kenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Graul and chill
dren, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Donna, Lu
cile and George. spent the Sabbath with
Dow City relatives. ..,5
/ Miss Marie Coleman, of Dow CITY.
was a. pleasant visitor in the john
Stephenson home Wednesday.
~ Mrs. r. "A. sTalcott and Frances PETIT
are enjoying a. few days in the, country
home Of Earl Chambers, and ,fa>>ily.,
4 Next Sunday, Nov. 23rd will be 5. 5.
Rally day in the evening. Rev. Brosius
will put on stereoptican views OF the
interesting little play, 'The Other Wise
Man. Everybody will be welcome. ,
|. Chas. Pardee and daughter, of Ute
were visitors in the Allen Dodge home
over the Sabbath.
Mesdames John and Delbert Lee en-
tertained Mrs. Frank Radgers, of Sioux
City, a few days this week.
Mrs. VIM. Mari was Carroll SHOP
per Monday.
Mrs. D. J. Butler was Denison bus
mess caller Monday afternoon.
I Mrs John Blackman entertained Mrs.
Hattie Woodford, Of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
over the week end.
julius Suhr went to Mapleton mon
day morning to pick corn for Mr.. Louis
Martin. 49,.
Geo. stilson, Warnie Roberts and Art
Suhr were Dow City callers Sunday
afternoon.
Tom Malone, of Denison, was a brlef
caller here Sunday evening.
p, The C. E. society met at the home OF
Miss Martha Schwartz on Tuesday eve
ming and the following officers elected:
Miss Mary A. Size, Pres: Nora stephen
son, v. Pres; Grace Nelson Treas.
The 0. w. Nelson warehouse Is near
ing completion and is an added i'm
provement to our town. ~ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

added several names to their member
Eship roll. e
! Miss Lowell Burling went to Ute Sat
urday and remained until Sunday visit
ling friends. 4Hallen Mcintosh, who is
lin the hospital there had an operation
for appendicitis last week.
4 Fred Curtis, Will Malone, Mr.. Win.
negar, A. N. Jordan and sew eral others
were Logan visitors Friday
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Boies were Wood
bine callers Friday.
/ Thos. Lehan has been in Des Moines
the past week attending tine Revall con.
tvention. '"#
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. CuY ivan were in
!! Omaha a couple of days he past week.
!, Mrs. Amos; Williams I entertained a
flew people at ,caldsjat he r home OF, Sat.
ktIrday evening. VI fA r ;,
Word was received j y relatives that
! Ruth Houts Render o. Council Bluffs,
had undergone an OPP ration for appen.
gdicitis at Mercy hos 5ital, the fact be-
ling great surprise : "a her friends, who
tdid not know she VIZ IS sick +
Mrs. II. "A. Little and Miss Elizabeth
Patterson are in Omaha this week
visiting at the he me of Mrs. L. K.
Moore. 49, Ef ~t@ mr.
Merlyn Rawlings was an Omaha pas
senger Monday.
Miss Doris TIMER spent Sunday at
Ute visiting relat ives and friends.
Mrs. Anna " 'acker was up from
Woodblne Thursf .ay afternoon, return
ing that evening" -" .
/ Miss Hannigay came up from Council
Bluffs. Saturday evening to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. HanniganI. 49, 3d.
J. G. Cunningham spent several days
the past week; in Omaha.
Mrs. Maym! e Liscomb and daughter,
Mrs. Marie II !echt, We're In Denison sew
eral days las /. week visiting.
J Mrs Dodg 3, who has been the house
guest of NJ rs. J. r. Wheeler the past
couple of yeeks, left for her home in
st. Clair. y Vis., Friday evening. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chauncy went to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
I. YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Gras'dmother's recipe to bring back
color, youthfulness and lustre-
i Everybody is using It again

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear.
anc's. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fa6res, turns gray and looks treaxed,
just a few applications of Sage Teat
AID Sulphur enhances its appearance
a. hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young Eth
nr prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store bottle of "Wy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which is merely the old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients. Thousands of folks recon-
mend this ready to use preparation,
because it darkenshthe hair beautiful
lyJ besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; at
ter another application or two, its nat.
ural color is restored and It becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap.
pear years younger 4 r'''@#f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Omaha Saturday, returning Sunday
with new Buick. --.-.. r,- ....-
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Moorhead and
family came up from Omaha Saturday
afternoon and spent the night here at
the. parental, j. J. Moorhead, home,
driving their car home Sunday after
noon. They were compelled to leave
their car here last week owing to the
rain and bad roads, 49, # II =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
I G, O. r. SAVES NAVY

notwithstanding the refusal Of Sec
rotary Daniels to indorse the request OF
Increase in pay, the house committee on
United States naval officers for an In
naval affairs has assured them that
they will receive it, and Chairman But
Ter, republican, has reported bill to
the house carrying a 80 per cent IN
crease to officers and q SO per cent IN
crease to men. This is the answer OF
the republicans to 10 Daniels attempt
to ruin the navy before March 4, 1921. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Connlon-Sense for
Col'rln1|ls',, ''Cets'-It'

The Great Painless Corn loosener.
Simple as A. 3. c. Never Fails
II You have ever tried to get, rid
Of astorn by bpndHnu up yoAr toe
with bandages. Or by usitfg saive
thatmade your toe red and alMost
IT, So sitas if.Asl 49,. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

raw, or tried to drag your corn out
with a knife, there will be sur
prise waiting for you when you use use
off gloriously, easily and painless!y,
just like peeling Oft a banana skin.
Well, that is what happens When
you use '..Gets-It." There is nothing
else that will give you this same
result. Millions Of folks have had
the same blessed experiences. Why
putter and suffer, limp, and spoil
good time for yourself and your
friends, or your peace of mind while
trying to attend to business? Use
'Gets-It," the simple common sense
way.
9Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed.
m1n6Y back corn-re1nQYer, costs but
q tribe ut any drug store. Md by
E, Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago, III
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13

Black and Gold Lace Evening Gown
With the Prevailing TUNES.
by the brilliancy of it's trimming. The
bodice is black tulle, sleeveless, aa
most evening gowns are.
The tunic of this gown is serpen-
with gold. Around the edge of this
lace run three bands of wildly CON-
trasting colors, blue, purple and emer
aid green. Beneath this tunic falls
the tight skirt of black charmeuse
with a short train. A long sash end
Is weighted with tassel of jet and
gold. The girdle of this gown belongs
to the rainbow division" of girdles.
-Four bands of color, blue, purple and
green, are fianked with gold.
A tunic of different length is on the
frock, with the underdress of lace
ruffies. This gown is particularly
picturesque on a young girl. White
taffeta is Powered with brilliant pink
roses. This material is used for the
overskirt and the four triangles which
make the bodice. The modesto con-
sists of soft cream lace ruffies mount
ed on flesh colored mousseline. The
ruff1ed underskirt is likewise mounted
on a scant petticoat of mousseine.
The girdle of this gown is pink tat
feta In the same shade as the roses
1t is bound with silver ribbon.
vagaries of TUNES.
A spiral tunic that describes a
double line is the distinctive mark of
an evening dress which is chiffon in
the shade of rose that carries violet
tone In it's threads. This very I'M
usual shade is combined with tur-
quolse blue. The bodice Is made of
rose chiffon with a surplice of flesh
pink. A tunic of rose chiffon over
laps another of turquoise blue. This
same idea is repeated in the sleeves,
where turquoise blue shows beneath
the rose sleeve which is cut very short.
Tiny rows of silver gauze ribbon run
on both of these tunics and tie the
sleeve.
The girdIe of this varicolored
gown Is rose chiffon and it Is strapped
with two geranium pink ribbons and
one of turquoise blue, the center line
being blue. These ribbons tie at the
left side and the three ends hang in
varied lengths.
The skirt of this frock reaches to
the ankles and is draped in slightly
bias line to conform to the swirl of
the tunics.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Harris tavern is enter
tainingIy serio-Comic, when
suddenly tragedy takes the
stage-battIe, murder and
sudden death.
GRO BE CONTINUED.)
Mother wasp,s Good Work.

So far as known, only one small IN.
sect-a wasp of the sphex family
among the millions of creatures belong
ing to a lower order than man, has
ever employed the aid of tool to ac-
complish a desired result. The mother
wasp of this family digs tunnel in
the ground, deposits her eggs in it, and
after the wasp has made it's tunnel and
deposited the eggs, it finishes it's task
by ramning down pellets of earth, lit
tie stones, etc., into the mouth of the
tunnel. This is the race habit of these
wasps. 1t is recorded on undoubted
authority that one inventive mother,
when the mouth of the tunnel was COW
cred to a level with the rest Of the
ground about it, brought quantity of
fine grains of dirt to the spot, and pick
ing up a small pebble in her mandibles,
used it as hammer in pounding them
down with rapid strokes, thus making
the spot as firm and as hard as the
surrounding surface. Then she depart
ed, brought more dirt, picked up the
pebble again and used it.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
SOME DAINTY EVENING GOWNS
Metal and Beaded Nets Afford Elegant
Costumes for Wear on Formal
Occasions.

Never were such cleaning, glitter
ing materials used for evening gowns.
There are metal and bead embroidered
nets, metal brocades, heavily spangled
and jetted nets, 1ustrous satins and
rare laces. No fabric seems too costly
to put into this seasons evening gown
and If one cannot afford a cleaning
costume, one must ego in" for diapfan-
Gus, dainty girlish effects, or do some
thing to a simple satin or silk frock
that will make 1T stand out with no-
ticeable distinction among the glitter
ing creations roundabout.
Such a trick has been tried with
black satin dinner frock, which has
tulle wings at either side of the skirt
and garlands of flowers attached in
striking manner to skirt and bodice.
This simple dance frock is interesting
and it has the new, perfectly fiat back
with train falling from shoulder to
floor. Over this train of blue and sill
yer brocade floats light drapery OF
black lace, and the same lace Is draped
over the arms and falls In scarf ends
at the front.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Gown OF White Taffeta With Design
of Pink Roses.


sells, or those Of silver, gold and jet,
trim these garments or act as orna-
ments on heavy strands of beads that
tie the fronts Of the cap together.
Pearl and jet are effectively combined
In this bead trimming.
The collars of these wraps are
sometimes made Of the material.
They are cut straight, made double,
and are gathered and wired at the
center back to give the high line reach
ing nearly to the crown of the head.
Fur, especially white fox and skunk,
Is used with lovely softness on these
capes when a fur collar is needed.
The contrast Of peltry with silk is al
ways lovely, however inconsistent 1T
may look in summer.
Ostrich feathers are profusely used
to trim these evening capes. The
graceful fronds of ostrich make the
ideal trimming for the summer wraps.
Fringe is seen on these garments, but
not so much as formerly.
A lovely evening wrap is made of
gcranium pink taffeta. A long cape
falls loosely over the shoulders, but
is cut to wrap snugly around the
ankles. giving the narrow silhouette.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Styles as They Are Reflected in
the Latest Ideas of
Apparel.
MANY PARIS MODES ADOPTED
Evening Coats Vie With Evening
Gowns in Their RrilIiancy-Taf-
feta Favorite Fabric
TUNES in Evidence.

Fashionable cities of the United
States keep their fingers ON the pulse
of Paris. The mood of the moment
expressed on the banks of the Seine
is Immediately felt by the style dag
nosticians on this side of the Allan
tic. Every symptom is known, every
fashion idea is gagged by the clothe
specialists over here.
Many of these Paris modes are
adopted outright because they spring
from a field long fertile with all that
is lovely. Many others have to be
adapted to the American woman and
still others created especially for
her.
The wise designer, observes a prom
inent fashion correspondent, like the
true artist, knows what is beautiful
and selects it from the myriads of
ideas and fabrics which are as con-
glomerate as a hundred daubs of
paint on an artists palette.
Out of this class of fashion creators
with "the know" has arisen the Amer
lean eouturier, who, while keeping
watchful eye on Paris, knows how to
create her own models, which rival in
loneliness and perfection any importa-
ton that France may send over.
With the coming of peace the
Parisienne burst into bloom Like
some rare bulb that had lain in dark
Information awaiting the call of the
spring sun, she dazzled the world
Her evening gowns could not be suf-
fciently brilliant in color to express
her mood of joyousness.
Naturally, the American woman,
atune with the same joy of victory,
followed suit. Brillianey marked
every gathering. Jewels were brought
from their velvet boxes, and once
more the American woman bloomed
The marvel was how quickly feminin-
ity was able to clothe itself in the
new and brilliant raiment of joyous
peace.
Taffeta Favored for Coats.
Evening coats vie with evening
gowns in their brilliancy. Taffeta is
the favorite fabric for these summer
nantes, though baronette satin with
its glimmering folds makes exquisite
evening wraps. Glace silk, with two
tones running in its depth, is found in
many of these capelike garments.
Two contrasting layers of chiffon or
georgette crepe make delightfully."-
pretty wraps and give sufficient
warmth for bslmy su@mer evenings.
These wraps are frequently yoked
in the drop shoulder line and the sill
houette suggests the old-fashioned
dolman, which lends itself perfectly
to these modern capes. Crystal tas-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13

comel' He neglected to say that Mr..
Montague Bacon, in passing few
minutes before, had leaned over and
whispered behind his hand.
'Fellow upstairs from New York,
Mr.. Rushcroft-fellow named Barnes.
Quite a swell, believe me-"
1t was well-placed tip, for Mr..
Rushcroft had been telling the natives
for days that he knew everybody
worth knowing In New York.
Barnes was momentarily taken
aback. Then he rose to the spirit of
the occasion.
"Hello, Rushcroft," he greeted, as if
meeting an old-time and greatly be-
loved friend. "This is good. Pom
my soul you are like thriving date
palm in the middle of an endless des-
ert. How are your
They shook hands warmly. Mr.. Dill
lingford slapped the newcomer on the
shoulder affectionately, Familiarity, and
shouted:
"Who would have dreamed we'd run
across good old Barnesy up here? BY
Jove, it's marvellous"
Friends, countrymen," doomed Mr..
Rushcroft, sthis is Mr.. Barnes of New
York. Not the man the book was
written about but one of the best fell
lows God ever put into this little world
Of ours. do. not recall your names,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Copyright by Dodd, Mead and oompany. Inc.

falo, so the rest of us scraped together
all the money we had-nine dollars
and sixty cents--and did the right
thing by her. Actors are always do
ing darn-fool things like that. Mr.
Barnes. And what do you suppose she
did? She took that money and bought
two tickets to Albany, one for herself
and another for the manager of the
company-the lowest, meanest orner-
lest white man that ever But / am
grabbing the old mans part. You
ought to hear what he has to saw about
Mr.. Manager. He can use words I
never even heard of before. So that
leaves just the four of us here, work
ing off the two days board bill of
Bradley and the manager. Rushcroft's
ungodly spree, and at the same time
keeping our own slate clean. Miss
Thackeray will no doubt make up your
bed in the morning. She is tempo
rarily a chambermaid Cracking fine
girl, too. Are you all ready? I'll lead
you to the dining room. Or would you
prefer a little appetizer beforehand?
The taproom is right on the way. You
mustn't call it the bar. Everybody in
that little graveyard town down the
road would turn over completely if
you did. HalIowed tradition, you
know"
81 don't mind having a cocktail. Will
you join me?"
Gas a matter of fact, Tn expected
to-" confessed Mr.. Dillingford. aWe've
been drawing quite bit of custom to
the taproom. The rubes like to sit
around and listen to conversation
about Broadway and Bunker Hill and
Old Point Comfort and other places,
and then go home and tell the neigh
bors that they know quite a number
Of stage people. Human nature,
guess. Listen! Hear that? Rush
croft reciting 'Gunga DIM You can't
hear the thunder for the noise he's
making"
They descended the stairs and en-
tered the taproom, where a dozen men
were seated around the tables, all Of
them with pewter mugs in front of
them. Standing at the top table-that
is to say, the one farthest removed
from the door and commanding the at
tention of every creature in the room
was the imposing figure of Lyndon
Rushcroft. He was reciting, in a So
norous voice and with tremendous fer
vor, the famous Kipling poem. A
genial smile wiped the tragic express
sion from his face. He advanced upon
Barnes and the beaming Mr.. Dilling-
ford, his hand extended.
'My dear fellow" he exclaimed re-
soundingly, "how are your Cordial
ity doomed in his voice. 81 heard you
had arrived. Welcome-thricefold well
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13

gentlemen, or I would introduce each
of you separately and divisibly."
Lyndon Rushcroft was a tall, saggy
man of fifty. Despite his determined
erectness he was inclined to sag from
the shoulders down. His head, huge
and gray, appeared to be much too
ponderous for his yielding body, and
yet he carried it manfully, even the
atrically. The lines in his dark, sea-
soned face were like burrows; his nose
was large and somewhat Dubious, his
mouth wide and grim. Thick, black
eyebrows shaded a pair of eyes in
which white was no longer apparent,
it had given way to a permanent red.
A two-days' stubble covered his chin
and cheeks. Altogether he was a sim
gular exemplif1eation of ones idea of
the old-time actor.
Passing through the office, his arm
linked in one of Barnes, Mr.. Rush
croft hesitated long enough to impress
upon Landlord Jones the Importance
of providing his distinguished friend
Robert w. Barnes" with the very best
that the establishment afforded. Put
nam Jones blinked slightly and his
eyes sought the register as if to ac-
cuse or justify his memory. Then he
spat copiously into the corner, a nee
essary preliminary to a grin. He
hadn't much use for the great Lyndon
Rushcroft. His grin was sardonic.
Something told him that Mr.. Rush
croft was about to be literally fed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
FASHIONS IN GOWNS AND COATS

Over this cape fall two long, graceful
overeapes that hang in points at the
back. These points are weighted with
giant tassels of pink and pearl beads
that dangle from a calyx of jet. Two
long strands of pink and pearl beads
start from the front under the collar
and meet between the shoulders in a
bead eabuchon. A single strand then
hangs from this ornament and ends
with tassel on line with the other two.
TUNES characterize evening gowns.
This is the natural outcome of the
narrow line around the feet. The
short tunic, quite full or knife plated.
is used with delightful effect ON dance
frocks.
A beautiful black and gold evening
gown is taken out of all sombreness
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Girl OF Mystery!
House of Mystery!

svnopsis.-Thomas K. Barnes,
wealthy New Yorker on a
~ : trip in New England, is
sbrpatened by a mountain storm.
4 dusk at lonely crossroads,
niles from Hart's tavern, where
h. intends to pass the night, he
meets a girl in a similar plight,
honnd for dwelling house
allied Green Fancy. Along
eomes an automobile for the
GIRL She gives him a lift TO his
Tavern There he falls in with
stranded troupe of "barn-
stormingo actors, of which Lyn-
don Rushcroft is the star and
aariss Thackeray" the leading
aroman. The theatrical people
are doing hotel work for their
board.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-13
Mercy of the Future.

The veil which covers the face of
futurity is woven by the hand Of mercy.
-Bulwer Lytton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Ralph Sharting and George Dou-
cette went to Barre Saturday with
the government trucks that have
been in use on the highway this fall.
H. NJ. Knapp is in Montpelier for
Il few days on business.
Road Commissioner, Russell, has
finished working on the State high
way for this season. Unless weather
will permit of short job in the vii
lage near the bridge.
The hay scales have been re-sillcd
and are expected to be ready to use
by Tuesday.
Next Sunday evening the service
will be in the auditorium and our pas
tor will have charge of the service.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow
on Wednesday many of our farmers
have been getting their young stock
into the barn for the winter. Some
are having difficulty in finding them.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Fisher have
returned from their wedding trip and
are stopping at her home for the
present.
Miss Ella Parker was at home for
over Sunday and she also sang for
the offcrtory Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Birch was a Sunday
visitor in the village.
|. NJ. Lodse has received his COM
mission as post master dating from
Nov. 1, and is now in full control of
the local Office.
Robert Robilard is working for
Chaunccy Miltimore.
Mrs. Gertie McGinnis is living at
her home here in the village again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

Norris who are in Mary Fletcher hos
pital, Burlington, and who under
went an operation, are doing as
nicely rs could be expected.
At the regular meeting of Morrill,
W. p. c., No. 35 last Thursday, Mrs.
Mary Goss Of Montpelier, Dept.
president and Mrs. Bertha Macombcr
Of st. Johnsbury, Dept Inspector,
were visitors. Refreshments of cake,
coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts and
apples were served.
Mrs. Badger of Marshfeld spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Burbank,