davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Corresponding discounts Boys and Chidrens Overcoa
CHARLES, I. SMITH { SON
Head Outftters.
Head to- Foot Outftters.

the automobile show.
Bert Barnett returned today
from the automobile show in Chi
cago.
&C. l.. Gade was over from Iowa
Falls to spend Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. G. n. Birdsall and family.
20. G. Yorker and O. E. Collman
returned to Ames this morning after
week end visit at the B. F. Hall
home.
Mrs. Ward Hannah went to Luz
verne today for few days visit.
Mrs. J. N. Omstead and Mrs.
Arthur Leonard went to Woodstock
today for brief visit
Miss Nellie stauffer is spend
ing the day in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Walls re-
turned to their home in Bell Grade,
Montana, today, after an extended
visit here at the Mrs. Ella Goodrich
and Fl. c. Keisicker homes
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Henning gsenf
of jewell are visiting in the city to-
day at the Sheriff Nelson home. go-
ing from here to West Union this ev-
ening to visit friends.
Glenn Barnett was business
visitor in Jewell today.
&C. Fl. DeFrance returned today
to his home at Louisville Mimi,
having been called here last week
to attend the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hahne,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

lamS over sunday, visiting at the
home of his son, G. M. Trumbauer.
Mrs. Jessie Austin-Boys left
yesterday afternoon for Independ-
ence. where she will spend the COM
ing week, in charge of the domestic
there.
a. HI. Maxon, who is employed
in barber shop at Iowa Falls, was
home for over Sunday.
Miss Amanda Johnson left yes
terday for Chicago on her annual
trip to purchase millinery, and will
also visit at West Liberty and Cedar
Rapids on her way home.
Misses Mary Tilghman and
Ethel Gilmore We're Sunday callers
In Williams.
Duke Kolfage is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow from his home
in Chatham, Ontario. Canada, for a.
visit at the Nels Olson home.
Mrs. Clifford Omstead and baby
son of Woodstock spent Sunday att
the ]. N Omstead home.
Mrs. w. II. Halvorsen of Wool
stock spent Saturday evening in this
city. n
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Huff of
Woodstock spent Sunday here with
their parents.
-Anfin Weeks of Holmes spent
Sunday in this city at the S. Amund-
son home
Miss Emma Arnold of Kamrar
was visitor here Saturday.
&c. E. Farmer of Fort Dodge
was Sunday visitor here with his
friend, /. r. Meltzer, law partner of
g. D, Thompson,
Harley Cunningham, baker
with Nicholson & Olson, spent Sun
day in Fort Dodge.
Bert Pearce of Breckenridge.
Minnesota, is visiting in the city
with friends.
Miss Magdeline Springer rel
turned to her home in Fort Dodge
today after spending few days at
the F. M Fuller home
Miss Bessie knight went to Ell
dora Saturday called by the serious
illness of her little niece.
q. Slade returned to his home
in Ellsworth Saturday after a visit
here at the w. Keyser home.
Mrs. w. M. Turpin of Jewell
spent Saturday in this city on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson re-
turned to their home in Jewell Sat-
urday after visit here at the An
drew Hanson home.
Miss Ethel France has returned
home from a visit with Miss Mary
Talcott in Williams.
MIR. and Mrs NJ. l.. Henderson
returned to their home in Randall
Saturday after short sojourn here
MIR. and Mrs. F. Z. Sells Of
Humboldt were in the city over
Sunday visiting Mrs. Sells mother
at the home of Mrs. j w. Adams on
Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kamrar
made an overland trip to Clarion
yesterday.
Mrs. o. X Herald returned to-
day from week end visit with her
parents in Kamrar.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Z. Rasmus-
sen are spending a few days with
friends In Williams,
Walter Wilson and +. P.l
Prince returned today from week s
trip to Chicago where they took In
the automobile show.
Warren W. Bafr has returned
from chicas n where he went to seel
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
VIM. Meekins for Assessor.

William Meekins is candidate
for assessor of Webster City, as will
be noted by an announcement else
where in today's Freeman-Tribune.
Mr.. Meekins has served in this ca
'pacity before and gave general sat
isfaction. He is fully qualified for
the position and has many friends
all over the city who will rally to
his standard at the coming primary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
A Hard Fall.

Geo. Wyckoff, while going home
a few evenings ago, met with a
painful accident. He slipped and
fell on some ice on Walnut street
and dislocated his right arm. 1t
may be that one of the bones was
also slightly fractured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
From the Fourth Ward.

Thos. Goodrich will be a candidate
for councilman from the fourth
ward, as per announcement else
where in these columns today. Mr..
Goodrich has resided in the fourth
ward, where he is a property own
er. during the past eleven or twelve
years. He is progressive citizen, a
man of good business ability and
judgment and one who has the best
interests of the city at heart. He is
well qualified to serve the residents
OF his ward as councilman and will
have strong support from large
number of his neighbors and friends
at the coming primary election.
Little Robert Fullerton. who has
been quite Ill at the home of his
grandfather, Alexander Groves, is
much better today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Our Special
Overcoat Sale
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

We still have good of Mems and Boys heavy
and medium weight Overcoats, in all sizes, which will
offer this week at the following No
Black are included in this sale also.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

Attorney I. j. Sayrs, who has been
confined to his home for several days
with a hard attack of the grippe, is
out again.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

The Ruegnitz company are max
ing preparations for piano contest,
the arrangements now being under
full sway. The details will be adver-
tfsed later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11

Try an ad in the Freeman-Trihune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

are made Of the hesr twisted about
a bit OF the thinnest Of gold wire.
This velour hat with its stunning
ostrich fancy. Is one Of the latest
models. and one. am sure. that will
prove a great favorite with the ultra
fashionable woman.
or the making Of hats there Is no
end, nor Of the making Of delightful
handbags. The bag Of the Autumn
must match the costume In color.
and to be absolutely correct n
should be made Of the gown mate
rial. The present cheapness Of the
Oriental embroideries has led the
smart woman TO discard her bag OF
these most charming fabrics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

used alone or together.
A great contrast to the pink tulle
hat | have Just described is the
"chaufreur's" hat Of black velvet.
with its curious leaning plume. The
instant ] saw II thought of the
Eiffel Tower. and 10. IT was named.
This is a trying shape perhaps. but
given large dark eyes and fluffy hair
q woman may wear 1t unchallenged.
One Of the strangest and yet indi-
vtdual arrangements of the hair Is
shown in the lower picture. Paris
calls this the "FuzzS-Wuzzy'' ear.
ring. "Fuzzy.Wuesy" being consid-
cred by Parisians to be a perfectly
proper "Americanism." These rings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

w aome months the evening
HI hsaddress Of tte smart
woman has been a thing
oi barbartc beauty-an
N Of ospreys and an avalanche
uFetseS, outspreading and up-
@daS In every possibIe-and i'm
FsdMe-positlon.
m now the panoply Of prumes ,s
70 torn from the heads of the
u0aaole fair-and dark-and IL
nallnsr is TO be obeyed the
a@ who have for so long been
!ns 70 rival a Wild Indian chief.
VII now take a nun for their
y nts. '
~ u VIII be a nun with a difrer.
sa' daring instead of demure
:" eloSe framing Of the face and
- sad In place of fair white brow
10 q banding Of shimmerins
hee' cordered with a line OF
~ aad diamonds.
asourss. only the wonan-or, IN
y = ms gtl-with perfectly oval
mould adventure upon its close
ns In this way. but, granted
oauy Of the wearer, the
allurement Of the head.
y undeniable-and delightful.
-, easy to imagine, too, how
'nul an all.black nun" head.
\. would look on a Madonna.
y -, sal, srquisitely fair Of skin
4. aa dead gold hair. Altogether
rssus's ne distinct and decorative
~eas pasiss IN the new creation Of
sVh
sss..,..s .sFs-admittedly and un.
d. r,sM,sfoWing ,s',.,' larger, and per.
e,h ~. %.s.lsr' too. But that the
,,.s., aH '' BY no means dethroned
Wv ~ '0aclusively and pleas.
new Lewis" model, as
aetressss. '''''0'' Oh SariS-
.,ss ~s he srin &. 0, ve,vr. ~.
hec,' 'sa - : Just a soft sem,-trans.
SsA-, - ',aoa coreophape. against
ss ,,s,a, as here every petal shows
"a ss"s ,slns rellsf-are clustered
n&ts,I I'.s %. and sOidsn-hearted mar.
Sh ana 1uu couple Of roses
GAes :. The aowsrs together q,
! tbbon DOW Of wide black vel.
lsosss 80 arranged that two
shls, v,ua uaas fall far down over
ht 'eotly 7 MI, above the crown o,
Q. s,.sa asnsvs IT from any sus'
nacly ~. Wonder. discovered
bose rau u risht kind of hat to
sssths.A when the clerk
%'as n s,s's and you yourself .nre
your suun.est moodsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

doubly go In this case by a soft os'
trioh feather bordering to the up
tdrned brim. and the further finish
of one long plume, which sweeps far
outwurds and then upwards at the
back.
The whole dainty thing Is 80 far In
the one faint and fascinating shade
Of pink, but there is finally tucked
away at the base Of that soft ostrich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
The ChAufeurs Hat Of Velvet with Eifel Tower Plume.
By Lady Duff. Gordon (eLuciIe''l.

Because IL not, can tell you whsa
TO choose-an exquisite affair Of pink
tule in that three-cornered shape
which when set at the correct angle
on the head is 80 de1iciously jaunty
and becoming, and which is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous 'sLu-
l. ale" Of London. and foremost creator Of
fashions in the world. writes each week tho
fashion article for this newspaper. presenting al
that Is newest and best in styles for wel-dressed
women.
Lady DufGordon's Paris establishment bring
her INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon's American establishment is
at Nos. 81 and 80 West Fifty-seventh street. New
York City
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

tai vez premature Ell Gobierno de Co
lOmba hizo inGtiles alardes de fuerZa,
para recuperar 10 que perdi0 en- ell con-
hicto entire ell juicio y la dignidad con
que quiso yer ell tratado Hay-Herran.
Ell periodic electoral culminaba: ell mas
probable Candidate Presidential era ell
General Rafael Reyes Yo no dire una
palabra sobre este senior; pero ell pueblo
de Colombia ha de saber Juzgarlo. Guam
do era Candidate, no demOstr0 gran III
teres pOr 10 que era de nteres unlver-
sal'; cuando fue Presidente, Sc Guido,
Dor 10 menos de ''sus intereses persona
les". Estudie yo serenamente ell trata-
10 Hay-Herran y confeso que no Sc irri-
to mi hispano- o-americanismo: era suscep-
tible de algunas modificaciones pero el
liplomatico colombiano que 10 suscri-
biera, no Sc habia colgado, realmente,
ningiin sambenito.
Entonces supe del evangelo predica-
10 ell ell desierto por don Enrique Cor
tes. Este intellectual colombiano habla
0asado EN- Inglaterra un gran nlmero Gle
amos, al frente de SUI Casa Bancarla Gle
TIondres: ell termino de la revolucion de
Ill pals lie hizo pensar Ell un vlaJe de re
sreso, que emprendi6 por la via de Nue.
York. LEGO q Nueva Work con opor-
unidad de que en- Washington Sc dlscu-
Ia acknowledgements Ell tratado de
Hay-Herran. Hombre que habia depu-
ado su privilegiada inteligencla, apar-
tandola de las disputas intestinas en- que
| .onsumera tantas energias Colombia,
tenia one interesarse. como Sc interes0,
Dor cOnOcer, por compulsar, por medlr
on exactitud ell criterio y ell prop0slto
| le los Estados Unidos sobre eli Canal de
Panama: asisti6, as1, a los debates parla-
mentarios en- Washington y Sc formo ca
bal concepto de la convenience impress
cindible EN- que Colombia estaba de
aceptar los terminus del tratado Hay
Herran. como una necesidad debaJo ole
la que ell .iuicioso Intellectual hubo de sos
pechar acaso las maqulnaclones Gle Bu-
neau-Varilla la urgencia con que los
Estados Unidos querlan emprender
todo trance la obra colossal de la perfo-
raci6n del Istmo. Hombre tan equlll-
brado patricia, lego a Bogota con la
yerdad en- los labios: hizo yer como la
necesidad vehemente Ell que Sc encon-
traban los Estados Unidos de abrlr Ell
Canal. correspondia la conveniencla o
ell sacrifice de que Colombia no desestl-
mase la frma de su Representative en-
Washington. Por desgracia, ell intelec-
tual no logr6 naturalmente, ser escucha-
do por los politicos en- nombre de la Pa-
tria, Sc lapid6 la casa particular de ese
| linsospechable patricia. Asi la predica
de don Enrique Cortes Ell Colombia fue
tan inutil, como pocos amos antes 10 ha-
bia sido la de Pi y Margall en- Espafa.
Otra serfa la suerte de los pueblos, 81 en-
vez de acoger los embustes de sus pollti
cos, apreciaran la verdad de sus inte-
lContinna en- Ia 5a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
LA CONFERENC|A DEL JUEVES
Santos Chocano en- la Camara
(Continuacien.)

Los EsiadOs Unidos han realizado una
serie de- mOyimienros de pseudo-imperia-
liSno; perO. dentrO dc eiertas elasticlda-
des dadas 4 la dOrtrina de Monroe, la
verdad - que sIs pasos ~ han encami
nadO prineipalmente haeia el interes
para ellos capital. del Canal de Pana-
ma.
ri Puerto de Guantanamo en Cuba
Ia p0S..Si6n de Puerto Rico y ann la dc
Filipinas. estan denirO del plan del Ca
nal: eStrib0s eOmercialss . estrib0S mill
tares. III Canal - RI eie de tOdo ese
pseudo -imperialisnO de Roosevelt, que.
4 eSias hOras anda pOr Snd-Ameriea ju-
rando que los Estados l'nidos no quie-
rem nna pnlgada de- territOriO hlspano-
americana. d~spues de haberse llamado
4 Il miSmo de esia jactaneiOsa manera !:
"El hombre que =, tOsn6 Panama
Apr0yechErOnse los EsiadOs InidOs de
Ia guerra con Espaha y del moyimiento
separatisia h. Panama. para asegurar
los prineipales estribos del Canal y el
Canal misin0: mantnyier0n sObre Nica-
ragua fjos los oios. haSta eneOntrar mas
ianie Il pretexto de zanzibar Ia pOlitica
del pals .abOminable antes con Zelaya.
despreeiable ahora con los ConsssFyado-
res.-El pals eomprendidO entire los
trazos de ambos canales. lel de Panama
Il d. Niearagna). no ha side vietlma
DE- ningln airopellO enyuelto en- tai Z
eual preiextO. porqne ha tenido La sen
satez De- 40 ofneeer este: la Repnbliea
de Costa Riea es, sin dnda. de las mas
prepsradas en IIispanO- America, para
una buena organization.
No fnf Roosevelt. annque de clio Sc
iaete. quien ~ tome en efeeto 4 Pana
ma fus Isnneam-N Narilla. iinneau-Nari-
la euenta con el respea0 DE Roosevelt ?
s=se haee bien GA eallarse euando aquel
hahla: RI abogadO Cromwell y RI hernano
de- Taft. - possible QUE span RI por que
Tnve 0portnnidad en New York. enando
Bnneau- Varilla apareei6 en medic de las
iiitimas discnsiones de Ia pfenSa neo
yofquina. sobre los proyeetos de eSelusas
de nivel para Il Canal. de pOder. por
mi mislno. o0Gnpnlsar ese respeeto y
apreeiaF ese SileneiO: Roosevelt sabe
que a hosnbre del Canal no IS Il, Slno
Buneau- Varilla. enya amOralidad politi-
ca no - snenOr Que su talenio extraordi-
mario.
II ease particular de Colombia no
puede ser mas interesante: hay que es-
tudiariO con Ia mayor serenidad SIN de
jarnos Ofnsear por simpatias ni por an
iipaiias de Raza.
Anieeedente prieipaiisimo: FL Con-
greso Geografeo de Madrid de 1892 ha-
bia reeomendado Ia aperture del Canal
4 todo trance y 10 mas pronto possible
nor considerable de 'interes universal .
I.os politics practices" de Colombia
eonsemplaron 500 Il asuntO como de IN
teres exclusive para su pals La sitna-
elm por Ia que ese noble pals atrayesa-
RI { hnes de ls93. NO podia ser mas er'-
sada de di6eultsdes: aeabada de pasar
IA Reyolnei6n Liberal que eneabezara
Urihe. con mala snerte para Il. para Co
- -. Efs...A..a A rn<rfea Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

NADIA pOr respectable anclano: ell senior
MarrOquin carecia ell su edad casi pa
triarcal, de yiveZa de mOmOria, de clari-
dad de juicio y de discipline de volun-
tad. Hacia un papel de Sant0n pOliti-
co respetabilisimO Ell su senil incapaci-
dad-que maniobraba pOr cuenta, pero
sin riesgO, de su senior hijo don Lorenzo,
demasladO inteligente y demasiadO amO-
raj para sus negOcios personales hasta
ser una especie de cOmprimido de Bu-
neau- u-Varilla medic echado a perder. La
paz entire los partidOs Sc habia diff
eutOsamente iniciado: el pueblo estaba
aun ensordecido pOr las descargas de Ia
fusileria v los politicOs, buenos y malos
~ sentian ain dentrO de la trepidaci6n
lue habia sacudido toda la RepGblica
Como refiexionar? Como atinar? 1C6
Buneau- Varilla habia recibido en- New
York la vista de los senOres Duque y
AmadOr ode Panama.: despues de tai
vista, Sc cOnvinO Ell recOmendar d Co
lOmbia la aprobaci6n del TratadO Hay
lIerran. Guerra avisada no mata gen
te; pero la genie directiva en- Colombia
no habia tenido tempo para recuperal
el jnicio v entrar en- ecuaminidad. Fl
tratadO Hay-lIerran fue aprobado EN- los
EstadOs Unidos v rechazadO en- Colon
bia de plano
En el mes de Noviembre de 1903: es
taba 20 Ell Lima recibiendo instrucciOnes
de nj Gobierno para partir Centre
America, como encargadO de Negocios
ante esas cinco Repnblicas hermanas
DE prOntO I'll cable anunci0 que una ex
pedlci0n reyOluciOnaria habia desembar
.adO en terra del IstmO de Panama, cor
prOcedencia de Nicaragua: Zelaya Sc en-.
tretenia en- armar expediciones de ests
indOle para tOdas parties Y la iinica We;
en- que pudo acertar sin percatarse dc
clio, con provecho de Nicaragua, de Co
lOmbn, del mism0 Panama tai vez, no l.
hizo en efecto. Me dirigi, desde Lima
pOr cable al selor Obaldia, que era en
tonces el GobemadOr de Colombia en-
Panama: me dirigi, asimismo, al Gene
raj Zelaya: Obtuve de ambos respuestas
gratisimas, que conserve; y entendi que
tOda mediaci6n amistosa holgaba, por-
que la tai expedition revOlucionaria era
solo una fantasia del cable I'm ardiC
de Buneau- Varilla. Esta Circumstance;
preeedi6 la declaration de independen
Ella pOr parte de Panama
La independence sobrevino en- di-
eiembre del mismo anO. Ell GobiernC
del Peru estaba interesado Ell ell asuntc
de limites amaz6nicos con Colombia; Y
Fl sabe 81 hizo no bien en- cancelar m,
nombramientO en- Centro- America y en-
viaIune Bogota como Jefe de Mission
Pnde apreciar EN- Panama el movi-
miento de independence llevado efec-
10, preyia la traici6n de un general CO.
lombiano que sc llamaba curioso- Huer-
Ia: No todas las voluntades, nj todos los
criterios estaban acordes. Senalo ell res
petable nombre de mi estimado amigo
don Belisario Porras, actual Presidente
de La Repnblica de Panama, como ell de
uno de los campeones mas honradamen-
te connotados contra dieho movimiento
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XVI.
A Tanner Of Lions.

- dF'Sf VI Gt0tfe-
The life of household progresses.
usually by insensible gradations. to-
ward some great event, some climax,
for the building of which each day has
furnished its grain of sand. Today,
Hamilton Gregory and Grace Noir
were in the library. with nothing to
| indicate the approach of the great mo-
ment in their lives. 1t was Grace's
| impatience to drive Fran away even
| before Robert Clinton should bring
| the secret from Springfield that pre-
| cipitated matters.
May l speak to you, Mr. Gregory"
She rose from the typewriter. slightly
pale from sudden resolution.
Gregory never missed a movement
of his secretary, but now he lifted his
head ostensibly, to make his observa-
ton official
Its about Mr.. Clinton said Grace
in low voice, feeling her way to that
Fran"
He laid down his pen with frown.
| Suddenly lis missions in New York
and Chicago became dead weights.
| Why Grace's Mr.. Clinton" instead OF
her customary Brother Clinton?" It
seemed to equip the school director
with formidable powers. Gregory has
| tened to put him where he belonged.
"Oh! Something about Bob?" he
asked casually.
Her look was steady, her voice
| humble: Yes"
Her humility touched him profound
| ly. Knowing how unshakable were
| her resolutions, he made desperate
| attempt to divert her mind: THAT ia
settled, Miss Grace, and it's too late
now to alter the decision, for the
school board has already voted US a
new superintendent-he has been sent
his notification. Abbott Ashton is out
| of it, and it's all his fault. Bob was
| the only one to stand up for him, but
he wasn't strong enough to hold his
friend above the wave of popular opin-
ion. Don't ask me to interview Bob
for Abbott Ashton"
Grace calmly waited for this futility
| to pass; then with an air suggesting.
Now, shall we talk sensibly?" she re-
sumed: Il approve the action of the
| school board 1t did we'll In dismiss
| ing Professor Ashton. May ! ask about
Mr.. Clinton? He urges me to marry
| him at once"
NONSENSE" he exclaimed.
at is not mons ense," Grace calmly
responded He thinks | could make
him a better man. We would work
among the very poor in the Chicago
settlements; maybe in one of your
| own missions. / often wonder IL
| couldn't do more good by personal
| contact with evil, than / can here,
with person like Fran always clog
| ging my efforts"
He started up. Grace! You go
away ?-And--an leave me and my
| work ?"
Let Fran fill my position. You
/ think she's the daughter of your boy
hood friend-it would give her posi-
ton and independence"
| ITO Be Continued.)