davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
8 peiteg 9 II d.

Dos Sforn ocn 1907 fonb reif auf
Dem Salme, unb bic 2onblents in
PreuBeu I9idtM f9 an, Is a63umds
ben. @s mar gutes @etreios, l4pere,
ppI!pihtise &0rner in langen, goI0gelz
zen 9le6ren unb eire@rnteionne itro6lz
is Dom tloren Gimmel bernieOer, oaB
ei...1v.-- ric3tiogr sme--:leyn PCS 0ers in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

9olibaiter bat 6eiue weiiere Sdriite
9et5an Oic 9euilliguna ser Siceu3
iiir Die Suderton.Station ou oie @e-
iellidait welde oieiel6e 6etreibt, 5u
prlnirfpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
9Ims Oem Snncrcn Wiar9lanO's nnO
ocH nngrcn5euocu StaatcH.

Sn Cambridge wuroe Oos gu
Font GRoternitp 6oipitol4 oem &ii6-
liflm 9e0iinet' Gie ieierlide @inpei-
bung miro ipdter eriolgen. Gas 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

ipiiol lit nit cinen aoiteuauhpanOe
BON $4,000 er6out iuo bon Cr. q.
&. @olOs6orou96 ser Sta0t seitiitet
woroen
Gr1o0 i6rcn @ronowun-
0en.
Die 23-jd6rige 6o6ter So3cl BON
Serrn So6n &ouiman in 8reoerid,
Do, erlag i6ren @rauowimoen I'M
8rocrid Staot6oipital. Gd6reno i6-
re Gltern 5ur 9lr6cit gcgan6en ma-
rem Ocriiibte iie our6 'eetrolcml
0aS Seucr i'm aiideu6eroe au3ri@ii-
rem. Ger Oien erploOirte uno 0aS
aino muroe in iAredlidcr 9Gciie ner-
6rannt. Gle erlog i6ren &erlcbimgen
troB dr3tlider 9enii5lngen nod zoe.
uigou Shuloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
lln9liidIi6 DerIoufeue
GrDe0ftiou

Nn9Iiidli9 DerIoufene
ggpe0ftion
q crlin 0ia Copenhagen uno
Sonoon 3 September. Ios ga.
geblatt1 Der0ffeutliGt cine Uepei6c
bon S6orn elmer Staot in @eit-
EreuBen, am reBten llfcr Scr @ei6
iel, in wel9er cine iugliidlib perloli-
fene &ecognos5irim9s- -@rpeoition be.
idrie6en miro. Sin nit 70 Soloaten
belebter Gampfer fubr Ben 6ltB BIN.
auf in ruiiiideS Gerritoriium. Gr er.
reidte einen @uuft, Der nibt melt BON
ylies5ona gelegen mar. Ole 9lbt6eis
lung lauoete, Inn oos Serroin 81 re-
cocguos5ireu. Sgloblid wrrop iie BON
elmer ipeit ii6erleaenen 9l6t6eiling
riiiiiider @oiafen uno Sniauterie an.
9egriiien. 9hu 5e6u BON 0cn 1citt
idlen fe6rteu 3itriid.
aeroplon @eiu1 faIlt
aus.
@oris, 3. Sept, @aris er6ielt
bis beiite 9lben0 nidt oen eriparteteu
9eiild eiites oeuti6en 9leropIous. s5n
oen freien 4ldbeu mo mif ben Stra.
Ben 6otten iic6 groBe NleriAeumcns
gen angeiammelt, pelde oif oas @r.
ideiuen Oes 9emo6nten 9ei1s mar.
teten.
0le6rere iran3oiiide 6lieger fub-
rem ii6er ser Stoot bin lmo Der, be-
reit, Sen 8ein0 gum Sample beroils
3uioroern.
9ieq un0 gttc6erlagc.
@3and c ter, WloIiu 3. Septem.
Der. ~ Bon Siegeu Der oIterreidi.
iden 9lrinee III 9iuiiiib Golen uno
5e5li6ldgen ser oiterrei9iiden @ai.
len in 0it.@ali5ien beridtet cine
ora6tloie @}eIouuo bon oenl 9(uspdr
tigen glnit in Qgien, lpelde 6eilte bier
in Ger 0lterrei6ii6en 9otidait elm
giua.
Ole 0}elOung lauief
Ser friibere 5iterreidiihe &riegs
miniiier, @enerol Gutenberg, Der
Gonimonoeur eiuer ser glrmeen in
9iuiiiib-.Goleil, bat nod 6ortcu adn-
pien cinen enti6eioeuoen Sieg ge
wonnen. 0ie gfliien ipuroeu ii6er
oeu 9ug 5uriidgetrie6en nno erlitteu
i1mere @erllite. giele @eiongene
miroen 9ena6t mo 150 aauonen
erbeinet.
9luf Dem linfen 6liigel modte Die
olterreidiid6e glrnee einen eriolgrei4
6cn QIngriif aui Su6liu
Syn Sit-@oIi3ien lit es felt me6re-
rem 8agen idmieria, Dem &ormarih
Der peitaus iiberlegenen Streitfr1ite
9iuBlanO's gSioeritano 5u leiiten~
gS aiier &erbinOung NIT
9 eut / d ato 0 II I 1t BE-
gefbnitten.
(. .g8 a ibington, 81. Septen6er.
Gas Staats Gcportemeut gab Die
fol9enoe 0epelc6e BON Dem omerifa-
niiben 9otidafter IN Berlin bopl
t9. 9(uguit oatirt, befanut pelde
cine am t6. gluauit erlaiiene Grfld-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
(5ortlebmio fOIot.)

Synner6olb elmer Wo&e fpsr6en ioir
in Der Staot Wlerico ieia, bat @ar,
ron3o ertldrt. geie0iel Sage rehre1
er auf bic Mo9eF -, - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
Ser G5nnS erIdloIien.

Scr meiBe 5or-Serrier, pel9er
om @littWob 9io6mittog 0}arD Sc
Sitter, 0os bier Sabre olte SOdtcI'
den bon Srn mo Srou @enr0 Stll
ter, 9}r. 2013, g}oro &mostiitraBe'
iii Die San0 bib, mur6e geitern Sor'
mittog bon Sergeant 98il6eln al
rer 2ofogette 9lbcme, no6e Sen eF
ien6obn @elciien, gei00tet. Gic Ssllll.
&c oes @}6obens muroe I'M nSo1ns
%optinS @oipitol" bebanoelt.
Ger 3eit6all iuar aeiteru oui oelll
E6urme oes 0MarpIano @aiualtD @e,
6dioes" auber Sroulna rmo IIel
nidt Inn ole feitgeiebtc Shtnoe
Gr. So6u 2. Sutton, Der Sefrelar
ser Staots SoiitGtS6c60roe, febrie
aeitern ans Gor@eiter Gotntg 5ll'
rid.
Tic @rciic fir ggci5cn ftiegeu ae'
item ollf $l,tS pro @ui6el Snl
@on3en traien 0eitcrn 10000 Sll,
i6el @ei3en imo 2SL0OO Builder
0oicr eii.
Ole &oten iiir Sen transport pol'
Der @eitfiiiie Siioauerifo's onrq
Oen Sue5-aaual iinO Inn cii Gicrtel
reoi5irt wor0en.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Mr.. Albert Green of Toledo was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives and
friends He reports his mother much
better, which her many friends are
glad to hear. ii
Mrs. Mary Joyce is Improving.
Mr.. Robert Grey was taken to the
hospital for the insane at lndepend-
ence. Mr.. Grey was a we'll known
teamster in this city.
A merry crowd of young people
Gathered at the Lavell home and en-
;oved q sociable evening last Wednes-
day.
A party of young men organized a
c)ub to be known as the Maple LeaA
club. 49,, ,,o
Mrs. Coalston and daughter, Lola
ara expected to arrive in the city
in a few days to make Cedar Raplos
their home. ~, ."
Mrs. Moore of Iowa City was a
visitor in this city Sunday.
Mr., Brutus Cruz is leaving soon Tor
his home. -fs@3. IT,,
Lawrence, are leaving for q visit 1s Y
Roc kIsland,, III. 4. .3... A !, n.
Mrs. J. johnson is visiting her
mother in Springfield, III.
Mrs John Jackson is exnectlng 9
visit from his sister, Miss Irene e
Crowder, of Bloomington, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Mr.. Andrew Smith has returned
from Colorado. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith md Mrs. Jim
Burden were Buxton visitors this
week. r& N#
Mr.. Dick Robinson RnfS Ottumwa
was in this city over Banday.
Mr.. Earl Bowman vas in Des
Moines over Sunday.
The Sewing Circle club enter
tanned at the A. M. k church on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Burton will open a first
class restaurant on Citation street
near the square in a. wssk or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Washington
gave a lawn festival II their home
on Friday evening. Music and sing
ing and toast on the occasion were
the amusements Of the evening.
The Mite Missionary society busi-
ness and social hour was had at Mrs.
Oscar Roper's, while tie Missionary
society rendered a good program
Sunday evening. ~, Msx Nd '3easly's
cornet solo was worthy. of mention
ing, also solo and accompaniment
by Mr.. Cornelius Miller and Miss
Maria Thomas. Rev. R. B. Manly
credited the society for one hundred
and ten dollars and work they had
done for the improvement of the
church. aE@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
WASHINGTON. IOWA NOTES.

WASHINGTON, IOWA NOTES.
Editor r. B. Montgomery, the pro-
moter of the celebration at Fairfield,
August Sd, was in the city August
4th calling on friends and acquaint-
ances.
Miss Geneva Murray, who has been
sick, is so improved that she is able
to be out again.
Tom Lewis expects to attend the
Columbus Junction fair this year with
a string of saddle horses. We are
sure he will capture some prizes, as
he has his horses in the pink Of con-
dition.
G. w. Black made flying business
trip to Mt Pleasant recently.
Mrs. Mineola Bell is home from
the missionary convention at Milwau-
kee, where she went as delegate
from the missionary society Of the
A. M. E. churrh here. ...
Miss Grafton of Fairfield is new
arrival in the city to make her home.
Mrs. Julia Curry left Monday for
Sigourney, where she will visit for
couple of weeks at the Merical home
before going to Jacksonville, ILL.,, for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spencer, who are
octogenarians. Mrs. Curry has been
a resident here for several years and
by her jolly, good disposition has en-
Continued on page 4, column p
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

Rev. w. w. Stuart of Lawrence,
Kans., is in the city and has been
conducting services at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church.
The Art and Culture club held a
porch social at the home of Mrs. J.
w. Hudson, GIG Sioux street. A mu-
sical program furnished the diversion
for the evening. Mrs. Mildred Har-
per and Mr.. T. J. Ellis pleased the
audience with their piano and from
bone selections. Light refreshments
were served by the ladies.
Mrs. Ophelia Hogg has returned
home from Chicago much improved In
health, where she wen. in search OF
medical aid.
Miss Weaithia Hudson, an instruct
or in the schools of Fort Worth, Tex,
is in the city spending the remainder
of her vacation in the home OF her
father. MIR. J. w. Hudson. j..
Mr.. Thomas Dowden is in the city
visiting with his uncle. Rev. J. W..
Dowden. Ill.,. I s.s .,s .sEa.,s
M. A. Cason Of Minneapolis, form
erly of Sioux City, is in the city Wis
iting with old friends.
Miss Katie Lindsey of Chicago is
guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
j. w. Hudson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Miss Lulu Baker and Miss Beulah
Britton returned to their homes in
Omaha, after q weeks stay in our
city. 4 4 a+a aeI, |
Mrs. Ella Black, HIP, left for
Centerville on Monday to attend
grand annual session Of international
Order of Twelve.
Rev. W. R. Morgan in Kansas
City visiting. 4
Those who attended be Maryville
celebration were Misses Lottie Will
liams, Anna Baker, Mrs. Eva Davis,
Sallie Nash, Lulu Nash, Maude Jones,
Florence Rice, Mr.. r. Brake, Elmer
Carter, Joe Jones, Henry Able, Pearl
Nash, Herman Griggs, x. D. Black,
George Wilkerson, Glen King and
also Mrs. Eta Gipson and Otto
Baker. All speak we'll Of Maryville.
Mrs. L. w. Williams is now in
Peoria, ILL.,, her former home.
Mr.. Virgil Lewis Of Monmouth,
ILL.,, is in our city. 4;
Mrs. L. Finley arrived in our city
from Belle Plaine, Iowa
Mr.. C. Farrier made ia business
trip to, St. Joe, Mo. :
Mr.. Herman Davis is II our city.
The house Of the lat4iT. G. Jones
burned last Tuesday. The annirer-
sary of the day in which the late de-
ceased used to celebrate. He is with
us no more. He certainly is missed
in the community, Chautauqua cele-
brations and church work, and more
than that the family circle. The
white people Of our city gave
him a good writeup. J
Miss FRAMES Mitchell is visiting in
Maryville.
Miss Francis johnson attended the
o. E. S. meeting Friday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
OTTUMWA, IOWA.

The Misses Aurelia and Mabel
Bland of Keokuk are the guests OF
Mrs. M. F. Clark on West Division
street. .> >, ~
Miss Hazel Clark has returned home
after a three weeks visit in Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson and
Mrs. VIM. Thompson have returned
from visit.in Clinton<with relatives.
Mr.. Will Harris remains were
brought here from Chicago for burial.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris, who have preceded him IN
death. He spent his early life IN ot-
.tumwa and is we'll known by all. his
wife accompanied the remains ne
leaves two sisters to mourn his loss
Mrs D B.. johnson and Mrs. Mollie
Wilson, and hosts Of friends. He was
81 member Of the Congregational
church in Englewood, I'll.
Mrs Fl. Owens has returned, after
attending the M, M. conferenie in Mil
vr-o ,-tae and week in Chicago with
friends.
ss-.p Babe Green Of Keokuk is VS. VS..
it;nr her sister, Mrs. s. Harris, on
West Mackanic4 street.
Mrs d. Downey and children are
visiting relatives in Missouri. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

On Monday night, the Sd inst, at
Huntsville, Ala, occurred the mar
riage Of Miss E. B. Derrick and Mr.. !:
James Gordon, sr, Of this city. It
had been rumored for several months ,s,1
that they would be married. The
groom has been resident Of this city
for many years and one Of our T
wealthy citizens. The bride has been
the domestic science teacher at Bart
lett high school for: several years
They will be at home after tomorrow
at 4o7 South Seventeenth street, as
stated by our notes several weeks ago
that Mr.. Gordon was. remodeling his
home. That being completed, ne now
has a wife to assist him in enjoying
his beautiful home. We extend con
gratulations. 3t r s5s T,..,t I, !.
Mr.. ira Wilson Of Savannah, after
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
spending several weeks in Trenton,
Burlington and Des Moines, Iowa, has
returpad hnrna


spending several weeks in Trenton,
Burlington and Des Moines, Iowa, has
returned home.
About 100 people attended the
Emancipation celebration at Mary
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Jamison of To-
peka and has a lucrative practice.
and until Monday in our city. He is
one of the pioneer attorneys Of To-
peka an dhas lucrative practice.
A number of Masons are in Mober-
" this week attending the annual
communication Of that order.
Mr.. A. Morton, who has been an
employe at the postoftice for num-
Der Of years, is enjoying his annual
vacation. He owns several houses and
during his vacation will have some
repairing done on all his property
that needs it. For several years he
has been one of the city mail col
lectors.
DR.. F. N. Goodson was in his form
er home, Carrollton, few days this
week to see his mother, who is sick.
The fair and bazaar that was given
by the Wilkerson lodge, A. F. & A.
NJ, last week was we'll attended, con-
sidering the hot weather, and their
building fund will be increased.
A few members of our tennis club
are making arrangements to 60 to
St Louis next week to play a series
of games with the club in that city.
As only the best players will be Sc
lected from each club, some good
playing can be expected
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Washington, D. c., July, 1914-Ac-
cording to the report on occupations
recently issued by Director William }.
Harris, Of the bureau of the census,
department of commerce, there were
826,313 persons 10 years of age and
over in Iowa in 1910 engaged in gain,
full occupations. The gainful workers
thus formed 37.1 per cent Of the total
population of the state (2,224,771)
and 46.9 per cent of the population 10
years of age and over (1,760,2S6). In
1900 the 789, ,404 gainful workers OF
the state formed 35.4 per cent Of the
total population and 46.1 per cent OF
the population 10 years of age and
OVER.
The male gainful workers in 1910
numbered 694,7 ,799, or 76.1 per cent of
all males 10 years Of age and over, as
compared with 6S2,521, or 76.4 per
cent. in 1900. The female gainful
workers in 1910 numbered 1854, or
1876 per cent Of all females 10 years
of age and over, as compared with
1O6,S83, or 1871 per cent, in 1900.
Color or Race Of Workers.
Of the 94,799 gainfully occupied
males in 1910, 35S,O14 were native
whites of native parentage, 2O1, ,46l
native whites of foreign or mixed
parentage, 129,161 foreign-born
whites, 5,843 negroes, and 800 other
colored. The proportion which the
gainfully occupied males formed OF
all the males 10 years Of age and over
in each principal class Of the popula-
ton was: For native whites Of ma
tive parentage, 1919 per cent; for ma
tive whites Of foreign or mixed par
entage, TIT per cent; for foreign
born whites, 1872 per cent; and Tor
negroes, 85.8 per cent.
Of the 131, ,514 gainfully occupied
females in 1910, 70,976 were native
whites of native parentage, 45,935 ma
tive whites of foreign or mixed par
entage, 12,SO7 foreign-born whites,
1,7s1 negroes, and Is other colored.
The proportion which the gainfully
occupied females formed Of all the fe-
males 10 years Of age and over IN
each principal class of the popula-
ton was: For native whites Of ma
tive parentage, 15.1 per cent; for ma
tive whites Of foreign or mixed par
entage, 17.9 per cent; for foreign
born whites, 11.2 per cent; and for
negroes, 80 per cent. =
Number of Children at Work. y
IN iowa in 1910 there were 2O,777
males and S,6OS females 10 to15 years
of age engaged in gainful occupa-
tions; or, stated otherwise, 15,5 per
cent of the males, and ~ per cent OF
the females 10 to IS years Of age
were gainfu1 workers. In 1900 there
were 24,564 males and 4,846 females
10 to is years Of age engaged in gain
full occupations, which was l6.9 per
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Misses Mary McCreea Of, St. Louis
and Julia Bailey of Marble Rock were
the honor guests at / o'clock lunch
con given by Mrs. Gus Watkins ut her
home on Mondamin avenue. The
guests were served at several tables
and a flower was presented to each
as souvenir. From S until z the
young misses were entertained at an
Afternoon" The time was pleasant
ly spent in music and games. In the
evening large dancing and card
party was given. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Mr.. James
Windsor. The prizes for cards were
given to Mrs. Effie Terrill and Mr..
Clyde. Glass. The out of town guests
present during the companies were
Mesdames London of Buxton, Robin
son of Plattsburg, Mo-, Alice Hues-
ton of Macon, Misses Dannie Hill of
Lawrence, Kans., Camp of Minneapo-
lis; Virginia Steele, Marjorie Peery of
St. Joseph and guests of honor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Mrs. Lewis Fuqua is much better
at this writing. She is able to be up
and around, to the delight OF her
friends.
There are some twenty-five or
thirty people in the city mostly in the
east end, that have come to the con-
clusion that they would like mission
and they have joined themselves to-
gether and we are going to have SER
vices somewhere. The public will be
notified through the papers.
Mrs. w. H. Green will leave on Au-
gust 18th for an extended visit
through Missouri and Kansas with
relatives and friends.
There is much sadness in the hearts
of the people when they think OF that
gosd pastor leaving Davenport, Rev.
Stovall. May the Lord send another
one as good. :.
Mrs. Henry Allen was caller IN
the east end Monday.
Miss Pearl Howard spent the day
Monday at the home Of Mrs. fuqua
looking after her comfort. May Goo
bless the children.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

The Benevolent club gave an en-
tertainment at the Second Baptist
church. 1t was q success.
The stewardesses gave an enter
tainment Monday night for the pre-
siding elder. The ladies had good
success. as.
Mrs. Cleo Thompson gave a dinner
Wednesday in honor Of the Misses
Bland, and Mr.. Ray Clark entertained
in the evening at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. F. M. Clark.
Mr.. ]. Cheshire spent Tuesday in
Eldon attending the fair.
Mrs. Tina Abner and Mrs. L. Will
liams and family attended the fair in
Eldon on Wednesday. 81.
Miss Leila Downey has returned
after a two weeks visit in Aurora
with Rev. E. Burler's family.
Miss Aline Johnson gave a SUR
prise birthday party on her mother,
Mrs. H. Green, on Grant street. She
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents. A three-course lunch was
served. The evening was spent in
music and games.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
National Negro Business League WILL
be held at Muskogee, Oklahoma, on
Wednesday, Thursday and frloay'
August, 10, 20 and 21, 1914.
The Oklahoma State Negro busl-
ness League, in cooperation with the
Muskopee Local Negro Business
league, has arranged a most com
prehensive program for the reception
and entertainment Of the delegates
who NAV be present. Aside from the
regular and most interesting sessions
of the League itself, arrangements
have been made for an industrial par
ade on Thursday afternoon, August
Goth. which shall embrace a large
number of floats upon which will be
,enresented the progress and indus.
trial achievement of the Negroes Oh
oklahoma. Thirty (30) full-blooded
Seminole Indians in native and pic
turesoue costumes are planning an
entertainment at the fair grounds
following the lndustrlal Paiauo
Thursday. ..+ o,s+
On Friday afternoon, August z1ss, IT,
the delegates will be given a ,'9 view OF
the city. A live stock and agricul- u.
t,,ra, exhibit, showing the great pos, s.,
sibilities of the southwest section %lll
be- open for the inspection Of the dele,
gates; also, on Friday evening, a
Grand banquet will be given in honor
of the. delegates. a..s- WI. o.a., .
On Saturday, August ,, zna, e .
special train will leave Muskogee e
for Boley, Oklahoma, the largest anu anu
most prosperous Negro city IN ,,sns sns
United 1 { states. The train will pass
through some Of the richest agr,eul. q l,s; u
t,ral m land in the world, much OF wnlch ,t!
is owned by Oklahoma colored c''l-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Mrs. w. M. Smith, formerly OF
Kansas City, Mo. assisted by Mrs. ).
H. Long, entertained few friends at
the home of Mrs. Long, 1476 Illinois
street, Saturday evening in honor OF
Mesdames Jordon and Robinson OF st.
Joseph, Mo. The evening was spent
in bridge and music. Mrs. Jordon
presided at the piano. An elegant
Dutch lunch was served. Guests de-
parted declaring Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Long as royal entertainers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Atty. J. b., Rush led the discussion
of the Austria -Servian war at the
meeting Of the Des Moines Negro ~
sceum on Tuesday evening, at which
the Rev. Samuel Barrett, formerly OF
this city, but now Of Trenton, N. -,
was present and addressed the, club
There will be no meeting next Tues
day on account Of the Clyde Glass re-
cital. but on Tuesday, the 25dth, mr.. .
M. X. Griffith will lead the review OF
the August Crisis at the meeting to
be held with Miss Vivian Warrlckss
sl006 Thirteesth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Big Show
ON The Wdq
Pink Lemonade Day is to
Come i'm Des MOines soon

Fix YOUR mouth for the taste Of rop-
corn and red lemonade. Practice cross
ing your eyes, SO you can see two ways
at once. For on
Wednesday August Ieth
the sells-Floto Circus and Euf ;h IL
(himself) to appear in
DES TONES >'}2"s
for one days cngaeemv' a''-- v.ll
you know the rest. H..
Double the size Of pre- inus yGr's is
the Sells-F Floto Ci'crs this var. A
tent which will seat fourteen ttGusaId
people, two stages. two great steel
wild animal arenas, three ring and
aerial devices never before used form
part of the complement Of the
circus. AS for the attractions, they
are many.
For instance, there is Zora. bravest
woman in the world, and her three
herds of performing elephants. Capt.
Dutch Recardo, the man who trains
lions with buggy whip; more than
one hundred acrobats, aetialists. con-
tortionists and trmblers, forty clowns;
beautiful, shapely epuestriennes and
many other features. Principal among
which is Buffalo Bill himself, who, will
salute you from the saddle at each per-
Torrance.
The parade OF the Sells-Floto Circus
is to come at 1880 'clcck the morning
of the show ard will be led by Buffalo
Bill himself. 3si. U. .935
The price this yeai? In spite OF the
fact that everything about the circus
has been enlarged; one thing rtmains
the same, the admission which is still !.
Twenty FIVE cents. .5 88s85
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

4 Mrs. S. Joe Brown is expected
home this evening, after an absence
of two weeks, during which time she
addressed the City Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs at st. Louis, Mo-, attend
ed the National Association Of Col
ored Women at Wilberforce, Ohio
where she was appointed for another
two years as superintendent Of social
science, and upon her return trip vis-
tied the session of the Illinois Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star at
Chicago in her official capacity as
grand lecturer Of the Iowa juriisdicc--
ton. oss =. ,s,.s .ssy 8 =s, ..s g. &.