davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30

sister, Mrs. Ed Duran and family.
Mrs. L. E. Crowter left today for
a weeks visit among relatives in
Omaha Her father, Barton Like, is
also there, having gone last week.
Mrs. J. X. Stuart and visiting
friend, Mrs. Earl Baldridge and two
sons of Lehigh, went to Fl. Dodge
today on brief business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Woolsey re-
turned to Tara today following a
weeks visit at the I. E. Thompson
home on the north side.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Tyler and
Miss Margaret Hanrahan are spend
ing the day in Fort Dodge.
Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Melick left
today for weeks visit with their
son and daughter in Omaha, and al
so to attend the "Aksarben." ,,
Misses Minnie Helmick and
Ethel Zittcrell spent Sunday at the
J. F. Webb home in Highview.
Mrs. Ray Simpson left this
for Ainsworth to visit her
parents.
Robert Howe of Mansfield, Illi-
nois, is visiting at the home of his
uncle, Samuel Bateman and family.
Miss Jennie Grempel returned
yesterday to her work as stenog-
rapher in the Offices of the VIM. CAL
loway manufacturing company, FOL-
lowing a couple of weeks visit with
her father, F. E. Grempel and fam
lily.
Miss Carrie Colt returned Sat-
urday from visit with friends in
Fort Dodge She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Nellie Midlam, who
will remain here for an extended
visit.
Mrs. C. A. Ploss and daughter,
Miss Viola, returned to Williams
Saturday following a brief visit at
the G. B. Walterick home
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Hughes and
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Kane and daughter motored to
Charles City yesterday in Mr..
Hughes new Overland automobile.
Cecil Anderson of Jewell is in
AZ h,,c
Mrs. w. A. Neel was a visitor
n Kamrar this morning.
The r. w. Newcombe family
lave moved from this city to Peter
ION, near which place they will en-
rage in farming. Mr.. Newcombe
vas employed at the carpenter trade
lere. Miss Blanche Newcombe.
heir daughter, has resigned her
work in the local laundry and gone
With them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staenders
nd Miss Margaret Staenders of Chi
ago are in the city called by the
eath of their father. ~
Mrs. J. c. Miller went to Blairs-
urg today to visit her son, G. W.
Iiller and family.
j. NJ. Holiday spent the week
nd with his family in this city
rom his school duties in Meservy.
Miss Ethel Moatz returned to i
today following visit at
he home of her grandmother, Mrs.
I. B. yanWinkle. Iii
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Nys return
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
TWO NECR0S RUN AMUCK:
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED

left every night at Harriston until
the through train from Memphis to
New Orleans arrives. After the train
from Natchez had departed this car
was a target for the fire of the two
negroes. While many windows were
broken, no occupant of the car was
hurt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
Resolution of Necessity.

Be it resolved, by the board OF
supervisors of Hamilton county.
Iowa, that it is deemed advisable
and necessary to construct the fol-
lowing described bridge:
Date September 25th, 1913. Reso
luton No. 4.
Bridge No, ...
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
Description Of location.

Located 1900 feet west of south
east corner of section 35, Fremont
township, Hamilton county, Iowa.
Material, steel and concrete: clear
width of roadway, Is feet: depth of
fill 0; clear length of span, 81 feet
8 inches; drainage acres, 5000; esti-
mate of cost, s2264.77.
Be ii further resolved, that the
board of supervisors will meet at 10
o'clock a. m. on the 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1913, at the Office of the
board of supervisors in the Hamil-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30

Try the Daily a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
A MOTHERS DAY" STORY,

1 had been to the small, unfinished
church
And heard the deacon pray,
And heard the touching sermon
Which the preacher gave that day
slowly, silently left the church,
With heart that was very sad,
When, at the door, 1 was kindly met
By smiling sweet-faced lad
I'm glad to see you, lady.
So glad to see you are here
And the honest tone of the boyish
voice
I'VE must have some flowers, Char
lie''
/ said, for it's Mothers Day."
And to bush of blossoms white
He quickly led the way.
generous hand the blossoms gave,
And we quickly turned away
To pin the flowers on many coats,
In honor of the day.
The boyish heart of the manly lad
Swelled with each happy beat,
AS he wore the flowers of pure white
For the mother he soon would greet.
I know how the heart of that mother
dear,
When she saw the blossoms fair
Pinned on the coat of her darling boy
And knew why he placed 1t there,
Must beat with happy mother joy
l know that she would pray
For God to bless the one who thought
To give us Mothers Day"
I wore blossom white all day
In honor of the love,
Which crowned my life for many
years
From the mother now above.
No mothers smile nor children's kiss
My loneliness would greet,
Blu the cherry tones of that kindly
boy
That day seemed very sweet.
He may never know how that Sab
bath morn
He had cheered fainting one
Nor how I silently prayed for him
When the weary day was done.
May he ever scatter such sunshine
sweet,
AS he passes on life's way,
AS he sent to lonely woman's
heart
That beautiful "Mothers' Day
MARGARET LEGGETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
WHAT OF THAT?

Tired! Well. what Of that?
Dids't fancy life was spent on beds of
ease?
FTuttering the rose leaves scattere
by the breeze,
Come, rouse thee! Work while ii is
called today
Coward. Arise. Go forth upon thy
way!
Lonely! and what of that?
Some must be lonely. IT'S not given
to all
To feel a heart responsive rise and
fall
To blend another life into his own:
work on!
Dark Well what of that?
Dids't fondIy dream the sun would
never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? take cour-
age yet!
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
not by sight
Thy steps will guided be, and guidel
right.
Hard Well what of that?
Didst fancy life one summer hoii-
day?
With lessons none to learn, and
naught but play?
Go, get thee to thy task, Conquer
or die!
it must be learned. Then learn II
PATIENTLY
No help. Nay it is not SO!
Though human help be far thy God
is night;
Who feeds the ravens hears his chill
dren cry:
He's near thee, wheresoer thy foot
steps cry;
And He will guide thee, light thee,
help thee home.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

These were Miss Dorothy Skinner,
Miss Lois ZeehandeIaar, Miss Doro-
thea Whitman, Miss Dorothy Botsford,
Miss Mabel Derby and Miss Marjorie
Botsford
The DeNubila orchestra furnished
the music for the wedding and re-
ception.
While the bride is native of Flor
ida, having lived here with her par
ents in her girlhood, she has spent
seven years in Los Angeles, where she;
has been very popular among the
younger set. She is a sister of Mrs.
Clarence Hutchinson, whom she has
visited several times since the removal
of the family to California. 1t is Il
matter of congratulation to her many
friends in Pensacola that she will
make her home among them. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are very popular
here, and will be received most cor
daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung trou b,eS,
You can feel sure that he knows what
he Is talking about c. Lower, drug
gist. of Marion, Ohio. writes OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery: Il know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed" "
1t will do the same for you if You are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial.
throat or lung cough. Keep q bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doctor.
Price soc and s1.0o. Guaranteed by
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist, 121 S.
Palafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
HALL-SkINNER WEDDING
IN LOS ANGELES.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Henri
eta Skinner to Mr.. Junius Bailey Hall,
took place on Monday. May 5th, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Hubbard Skinner, IN
] os Angeles California. The wedding
ceremony took place at 1880 in the
evening after which a wedding supper
was served and an informal reception
held. the bride and groom leaving for
Pensacola. which will be their future
home.
In the three large reception rooms
the decorations were a profusion or
greenery and ported palms, with guam
itics of white carnations. and the din
ingroom was decorated in greenery
end yellow roses. the tride's table
h.,Ving a centerpiece of yellow roses
led in an Empire basket, tied with
.e'lo% tuile. The place cards were
~ med with yellow roses.
r'hc bride was very lovely in a
white crepe charmeuse. with trim
Inings OF Duchesse lace and orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou
auet of Bride roses. Her tulIe veil
was caught cap-effect, with orange
blooms.
Her sister Miss Mary Skinner. who
was maid of honor. wore white satin
draped with embroidered cnlHou ana
trimmed in lace. crystals and pearls.
She carried an arm bouquet of yellow
roses.
MIR. Sidney Webb. of Los Angeles
WAS MIR. Halls hest man.
Preceding the bridal party to the
improNised altar of palms and white
carnations in the large Hvingroom
were six lovely girls, forming an
aisle with white satin ribbons, all
daintily dressed in soft cciored gowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
MUSIC PUPILS
GAVE RECITAL
LAST OF PUBLIC ENTERTAIN
MENTS BY MUSIC STUDENTS
AT PALMER COLLEGE WAS
HELD THIS WEEK AND WAS
EXCELLENT ONE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

DeF'uniak, May 1O.-The last Of the
public recitals by the music students
of Palmer College was held in the
college chapel last night. Miss Ruth
Butler played, and was ably assisted
in her recital by the excellent vocal
work of Miss Mary Vic Boyle
Miss Butler will receive her certi-
ficate in music from the college this
commencement. Her rendition of
number of difficult selections last
night would have reflected credit upon
any institution and upon any instruc-
tor. Miss Jordon is to be congratu-
lated upon the excellent work of her
department during the year. Misses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, f1atulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver in mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A, dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Prime soc. Sold by all drug
gists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

DEBUANTES


marriages where the brides have been
led to the altar" before. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bell Hearn was married early in
the season to Senior da Cana, the
Brazilian ambassador; then came the
wedding of Mrs. Frank Ellis to MIR.
GiSt Blair, and last week Mrs. John
Melton Hudgins, widow of Lieutenant
Hudgins, L. s. N, who was the hero
of the explosion of the U.S.S. Kear-
sarge, was married to Commander
Horace Greeley Mcfarland, L. S. N,
retired.
Although the three couples have
spent many years in Washington, their
weddings took place in New York, but
all Will go to the capital next fall to
1--we, after spending the summer in
Europe. The bride of last week is
considered one of the wealthiest heir
esses of Washington. She and her
husband will reside in the handsome
house on Sheridan circle owned by the
brides mother Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, which, for two years has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

mate of Lieutenant Hudgins, and the
duty fell to him to break to Mrs.
Hudgins the news Of her husbands
death, which occurred while he was
trying to save the men under his COM
mand. After twenty years service in
the navy Commander Macfarland took
up the study of law at George Wash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Ruth Butler. Alice Walker. and Ethel
Chapman will receive certificates in
pianoforte music this year, and Miss
Ethel Chapman will also get GER
tificate in vocal music.
The program of the recital follows:
Allegro Sonato op. No. 2-Beethoven.
The observation-disclosures.
Romance-Kwast.
Observation-Disclosures
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water-Cadman.
Prelude-Chopin.
EtudeM elodique-Rogers.
A Scottish Tone Poem-MacDowell.
A Summer Night-Thomas.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12-Liszt.
Edith-You haven't seen my en-
gagement ring yet, have you?
Marie--I don't know, dear. Who's
the man?-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

The debutantes of Washington are
not the only brides of the capital this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers

ington University and graduated first
in his class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
A TRUE THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY IN REAL
.- LIFE OF TODAY

What were the steps?
We'll, there weren't so many as
you might think. First, we had that
FELLOWSHIP, on which was the name
of the manufacturers.
"To whom in New York had the
manufacturers sold slips of this pat
tern, lately?
"They told us, when we asked, that
their books showed the sale of IL of
these slips to George Sachs, a sec
ond-hand furniture dealer in Harlem.
"Step No. 1 had been taken and
step No. led to Sachs!
"Of course, we might have had to
go back on our tracks if Sachs sales
had led up blind alleys The first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
The Clue!

= keen, well-set eyes there was look
of wonderful satisfaction.
Not at all the man you'd pick for
a Lecocq, or Sherlock Holmes this
Joseph A. Faurot! e..
Nothing hawklike about that
chubby face!
Nothing in that stout figure to sug-
gest stealth!
But no old sleuth of lurid-idded
fiction ever followed a trail more re-
lentlessly or more swiftly to it's con-
clusion than this same Inspector Eau
rot, when he unearthed the man who
betrayed and butchered Anna Aumul-
Ter.
Nothing but the pillow case, with a
letter ga" embroidered on it, to lead
to the discovery of one of the cruel
est murderers known in all the his
tory of murder, and yet
ct was simple" said Inspector
Faurot. "The pillow case was plenty,
There was just one place where we
had to take a chance. We took it,
and right there the whole knot I'M
raveled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
BY Norman Rose.

New York, Sept. VA short,
stocky man with round face, leaned
against desk in~the detectives room
in the great New York police head
quarters. He seemed tired, but in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17

In this diagram of Anna AumuIIer's
body the outline was drawn by In
spector Faurot, and the CROSSINGS
put in by murderer Schmidt himself
to show just now he cut it up before
throwing it in the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
PILES ouRED IN . TO a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding piles in 6 to Il days, 5oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NAME CONDITIONS OF BIDS
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Postmaster Book is distributing
number of circular letters which he
has received from the Treasury De-
partment for the benefit of property
owners here who intend to make bids
for the new postoffice site. The circu-
lar Is termed a Statement of the
methods employed by the Treasury
Department in securing sites for
Federal buildings"
The circular sets forth the numer
Gus requirements demanded in sub
hitting bids for the site, the title f
which must be first passed upon be
the attorney general. The successful
bidder is called upon to remove any
buildings which may be on the site,
sixty days after the government gives
notice. IN the meantime, If the bidder
desires to occupy the site until wanted
by the government, a satisfactory
agreement as to rent must be made.
The bids are expected to be in the
hands of the supervising architect, in
the Treasury Department, on April I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FEAR STRIKERS
WILL USE BOMBS


aroused fear that other bombs have
been made and distributed
Color is lent to this supposition by
the extraordinary efforts of the police
to suppress the bomb story. Although
the explosion, Vouched for by Chief
Keefe, took place on Saturday night,
no news of ii leaked out until today.
The police even deny that there was
an explosion. The Weidman silk Dye
ing Company officials say they have
heard nothing of it.
Fred S. Boyd an Englishman, made
speech in Turn Hall yesterday. in
which he did not mince words in add
vocating trickery in an effort to bring
success to the strikers in the silk
mills. Speaking of "seabs," Boyd
said:
BEAT EN- up? We have a better
way than that of keeping scabs out
of work when we return to the mills.
If the weavers will take cloths
soaked in vinegar and rub it over the
reed of the seab's boom, the scab will
in a short time have to build the
loom over. and during that time he
will make no money. Then you
might take piece of sandpaper and
rub it over the silk spindle on the
seabs loom, and again he would be
down and out because his threads
would break. If the scab is in the
dye house you might put rhodanate
in his dye box. In this way you will
be able to get rid of the seabA The
workingmen and scabs cannot work
In the same room; they can't breathe
the same air."
officials of the Industrial Workers
of the World and of the Socialist
party in Paterson promptly repudi-
ated Boyd and his doctrine Wilson
B. ISillingbeck, leader of the Socialist
party in New Jersey and candidate
for Governor in the last election, said
that such talk as Boyd's would not
be countenanced by the Socialist
party.
1--WE don't know who Boyd is" said
Killingbeck, HE merely came out
here from New York and took the
platform at the Turn Hall meeting
without saying by your leave"
The leaders of the /. w. w. are
distrustfug of offers of Intermediates
to attempt settlement of the strike.
They informed the United Trades
Council, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. that
the /, w. w. would not meet with
the council in a conference to find a
way of ending the strike unless the
council would first call a sympathetic
strike of twenty-four hours as an
evidence of good faith and sincerity.
This condition the council refused to
accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
GU|LBERT WILL NOT
TALK ABOUT SALARY
Continued from First Page

in salary If the rules are so amended
that you can work outsider"
Mr.. Gulbert made no answer to
this and other queries. He intimated
that he would have nothing to say to
the Star, because the paper had given
too much publicity and criticism TO
the insistence of the minority mem
bers of the board that he devote him
self exclusively to school work, for
which he is under contract to the
city.
The board at present stands five to
four on the cases both of Mr.. Guilbert
and of George w Knight, supervising
engineer who similarly has done out
side work. The majority of the board.
composed of Commissioners Taylor,
Breunig, Smith, King and McCabe,
are in favor Of reducing Mr.. Gull
bert's salary by $1,000 and Mr..
knights by $1,000 year and permit
ting them to use the city's time in
other employment The minority,
Commissioners Johnson. Brown, Tom
kins and Belfatto, insist that no
amendments be made to the present
rules anu Llldl lltSt OilitidlS NC hCiNa
to the contract with the city, which
has been violated. 1t is pointed out
that the subordinates have as good a
right to sell the city's time to private
employers as the heads of depart
ments.
AS stated by one of the commits
sioners today. both Mr.. Guilbert and
Mr., Knight are employed by the
board to perform the work of the
board exclusively. and, therefore, are
obligated to devote themselves TO the
city's work without any private em-
ployment No private concern, he de-
clared, would permit any employee
to whom it was paying good salary
to perform work for other concerns.
The resolution permitting both of
ficials. with reductions of salary. to
do outside work, presented by Com
missioner Taylor, will come up again
at the next meeting of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
BILL FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
VOTE ANY YEAR DEFERRED
tFrom u stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N, j., April 2-The
ator Davis's bill which permits the
submission of constitutional amend
ments to the people, at any general
election instead of once every five
years, as at present,
1t does not change the requirement
that a proposed amendment must
first be adopted by two successive
legislatures.
AT the request of Senator Edge the
bill was laid over temporarily. MIR.
Davis, in his remarks, said the bill
was very desirable in view of the
probability of no constitutional con-
vention being passed at the present
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
WAGON FACTORY BURNED,
WITH LOSS OF 100000
lrvington Firemen Called to Aid
Hilton Department.

Fire destroyed the plant of the
Cope Company, wogan manufac-
turers, at Springfield and Boyden
avenues, Hilton, shortly after 1880
today. Buildings in the vicinity Of
the factory were in danger because
of the high wind that blew and 1t
was only by the hardest work that
the firemen. assisted by the Irving
ton department, saved the house of
Frank Uphaus, which had taken fire
from sparks.
1t is believed that bonfire Is re-
sponsible for the blaze in the wagon
factory 1t took but few minutes
for the flames to eat their way
through the entire structure An es
innate places the loss at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MAN STABBED WITH
SHEARS DURING FIGHT

AS the result of quarrel in the
tailor slrop of A. Rosenwasser, at BAL
Fifteenth avenue. early this after
noon Cambito Jacobaccio, of 400 South
Tenth street, is locked up at the
Fourth precinct station and Anrico
Fiorito, of 4S1 Springfield avenue, is
at the City Hospital suffering from
several small stab wounds.
The men had been quarreling all
morning, the police say, and in fit
of rage Jacobaccio picked up pair OF
shears and stabbed Fiorito several
times in the back. The mans in
juries are not serious, it is said at the
hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
5000 BARRELS OF WHISKEY
FLOAT AWAY in FLOOD

LOUISVILLE, KY, April "A large
warehouse of the Rugby Distillery
Company. in the western end of the
city, weakened by flood waters, col
lapsed late last night. releasing to
the river about 5000 barrels of whis-
key, valued at a quarter of million
dollars.
The threatened collapse of weak
sned buildings was the only source of
anxiety today. as the crest~of the
flood passed louisville with stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

of slightly more than forty-tive feet
Lower river points today continued
to experience rising water. Paducah,
with water standing more than two
feet deep in the lower sections of the
city, faced the menace of a useless
lighting plant. Henderson and
greensboro, safe from flood damage
themselves, were taxed with the care
of hourly increasing refugees.
At Wickliffe, where are gathered
more than three thousand refugees
from Hickman. Cairo and Columbus.
the shelter situation was becoming
acute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FALL FOR FALL STORY

RHEIMS. April "A Rheims news
paper startled its readers yesterday
by the publication of a statement
that German Zeppelin dirigible ball
loon. after cruising over the fortresses
at Toul and verdun, had come to
earth near the Rheims barracks.
having lost both her propellers.
Enormous crowds of excited people
hurried to the spot indicated, but saw
no Zeppelin. Then some one re-
marked that II was the first Of April