davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Saturdays Daily.)

w. E. Berogan and family have
returned from an overland trip to
different points in Illinois. While
there they visited relatives at Chi
cago, Geneva, Maple Park, and Syca-
more. They Travelled in all GAS miles
and in two days 365 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Water
field left yesterday for Waterloo,
where they will attend the old set
tiers picnic to be held in Chautau-
qua park and also spend several
weeks visiting among relatives.
Mrs. John Blim, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. C. Gensman. left yesterday for
her home in Waterloo.
Miss Nova Urich Of this city
and her sisters, Misses Nellie and
Goldia Urich, who reside near Kam-
rar, left yesterday for Portland, In
diana, where they will visit rela-
tives. They also expect to stop at
different points in Illinois and Ohio
and will make a stay of about two
months.
Little Miss Leona Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, arrived here yesterday
from Cleghorn for visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Claybaugh.
Guy Hubbell, who is conducting
a SELF shoe store at DEBORAH, is in
town on business.
The w. E. Winterowd family,
who have been living at the I. w.
Fuller home in this city for several
months, removed to Williams yester-
day. Mr.. Winterowd has been en-
ployed as a barber here and will
work at that trade in Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fear went
to Williams yesterday for a visit at
the home of their son, A. G. Fear
and FAMILY.
Mrs Wesley Vance and two lit
tie granddaughters, Misses Gladys
and Leila Conley, arrived yesterday
from Mallard for a visit with Mrs
Vance's sister, Mrs. Dan Kimmel and
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Little and
little son, Wayne, of Eagle Grove,
spent yesterday visiting Mrs. Titles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Fairfield. They left on the after
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
feature.

1edCulS.
At six-thirty a course dinner was
eaten from small tables placed on
the lawn. The August committee,
consisting of Mrs. ]. w. Young,
chairman, Mrs. w. J. Zitterell, Mrs.
F. H. Alexander, Mrs. A. M. Potter,
Miss Lillian Crosley, served the
courses. Resident guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin R. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beech. Out of town,
Mrs. B. S. Beach and Miss Julia
Beach, of Des Moines; Mrs. Ralph
Fullerton, Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. M.
F. Monahan of Chicago. The affair
was one of the not unfrequent occa-
sions when the mere men of the
Round Table were permitted to
thrust their legs beneath the club
refreshment tables, and the children
were not excluded. In fact, so Of
ten lave the husbands of the club
been guests to the literary ladies,
that they are said to be accumulat-
ing a certain embarrassment that
must eliminate in either a loss of
self-respect, ORA return banquet;
and it is limited in certain quarters
that the said banquet, when precip-
itated, will be something epochal, If
not literary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The August committee Of the Six
O'clock club, Mesdames L. A. Lehn-
hard, Calvin Young, Minnie Arthur,
Stanton R. Hoyt and Miss Josephine
Beck, entertained the club Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur.
The affair was given in honor Of
Miss Julia Beach, a member Of the
club who has been visiting among
relatives and friends in this city
and will soon return to her school
teaching in Des Moines. A delicious
two-course dinner was served at six
o'clock, the twelve guests being seat
ed around one large table, the places
being marked with dainty cards in
daisy design, this flower being emb-
lematic of the Six O'clock club. A
large japanese basket filled with red
zinnias formed the centerpiece and
a color scheme of red and white was
evident throughout the menu and in
the decorations of the rooms in the
Arthur home. The evening hours
were spent socially. Mrs. A. M. Pot
ter of this city; Mrs. lilo I. Boak, of
Denver; Mrs. R. e. Towle, Boston
and Miss May Wickware of Des
Moines, were guests of the club, the
latter being an honorary member.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Literary Round Table met for
their August picnic at the home OF
A. NJ. Potter Friday evening. Ow-
ing to the absence of several mem
bers, either sick or out of town, the
meeting was not as numerously at
tended as usual.
The club met at 4 o'clock for g
preliminary business meeting, dur
ing which the annual Round Table
calendars were distributed and the
material for study during the com
ing season discussed. Classic Myths
of English literature will be the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY.

Miss Kathryn Hamilton of Ma
quoketa was the guest of honor
Friday night when Miss Mabel An
derson, at whose home Miss Hamil-
ton is visiting, entertained COM
pany of eighteen young ladies. A
two course luncheon was served dur
ing the evening, name cards in q
Holland design designating the
guests places at the two tables
Sweet peas, scattered over the
snowy cloths, formed a pretty dec
Grafton. Music and delightful So
cial time was the order of the even
ing.
Misses Anna Martin of Mon
mouth, Illinois, a guest at the A. l.
Martin home, and Miss Gleneva Kin
ney of Alden, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Brown, were out Of
town guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
SOCIETY EVENTS.

A SLUMBER PARTY

Nine young ladies enjoyed a
merry time Thursday night when
Miss Maude Mcconnell entertained
them at a "slumber party at her
home on Boone street. The evening
hours were spent socially and at
midnight an excellent spread was
served. Of course sleep was out OF
the question as it generally is at
most slumber parties. There was a
burglar scare" and many other
things to exercise the minds of the
"sleepers. In the morning a de-
licious breakfast was served by the
hostess.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

London, Aug. 29.-The report
that the British navy sunk four Ger
man battleships in the North Sea is
generally credited here.
San Tung, China, Aug. 29.-Ger-
man reservists from various parts of
China are still entering Using Tau.
The first German outposts are at a
village twelve miles from Using Tau.
New York, Aug. 29.-More bombs
have dropped upon Antwerp by Ger
man airships, entailing much loss OF
property and killing a number OF
people.
The Russians have closed on
Koenigsberg, in eastern Prussia, and
the Cars army have repulsed the
advance guard of the forts and the
garrison.
The allies have checked the Ger
man advance along the French from
tier. The plan is to hold the enemy
back until the Russian army can
strike from behind.
1t is developing that the German
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

Des Moines yesterday for a visi
with friends and to attend the stat
fair. She will be Joined there b
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s
Woolsey and son Arthur, who ar
motoring from their old home il
Lawrence, Kansas, to this city, hav
ing recently purchased new auto
mobile. They will remain here per
manently.
Mrs. w. A. Young and children
of Arkansas City, Kansas, are her
for sojourn among old TIM
friends and with Mr.. VS. brother, F
A. Young and family, southwest O.
town.
&C. B. Wilson left this morning
to visit the state fair at Des Moines
&C. E. Hoffman, and son Harold
went to Des Moines this morning
for an over Sunday stay with Eugene
Yaus and family.
w. S. Weston left this morning
on business trip to Ames.
Geo. Wyckoff left for the state
capital today to visit his two daugh-
tiers and take in the state fair for a
few days.
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Davis re-
turned to Chicago this morning fol-
lowing a weeks visit at the S. B.
err Mrs. J. r. Smith, an old resident
of this place.
C. S. Dunlap, the jewe1er, will
leave tomorrow morning for Maple
ton where he will join his wife and
spend Sunday with relatives. They
will go from there to their old home
in Sioux City to visit a few days.
Their daughter, Miss Helen Dunlap,
who has been spending several
weeks in Sioux City, will return
homo with them.
Mrs. Chas. Wiese and daughter
went to Des Moines today to visit
the state fair.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Young left
today for a several weeks trip
through the states of Colorado and
Washington to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Eta Barber and Mrs. CAL
vim Doolittle and son, Ohio, are here
from Cedar Rapids for week end
visit at the Sam R. Sheldon home.
Miss Gladys Fishleigh, formerly
of this city and now of Chicago. ar
rived here this morning for couple
of weeks visit at the Ed Brown
home.
Mrs. Fern Millard-Riggin of
California, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Willard, re-
turned today from a three days stay
at the Cyrus ROBBIE home in Blairs-
burg.
Mrs. E. F. McComb and child
rem arrived from harrisburg today
for a visit at the Mrs. Kate G. Nc
Comb home.
Miss Jessie Gerber of Williams
is spending the day here at the G.
J. DeFrance home.
Arch Foster went to Lake Oko-
boil today for week end stay with
his wife and other relatives.
Mrs. S. F. Holiday returned to
her home in Stratford today follow
ing a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Mason.
&C. F. Schwandt and daughter,
Miss Dena, are spending today in Ft.
Dodge.
Mrs. Peter Goudie of Chicago
arrived here today for visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. Flaws and family,
northeast of town.
Mrs. Frank Kilby of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, and Miss Genevieve Van
Ordsdol of Rowley, Iowa, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Page of the
Farmers restaurant.
Mrs. H. l.. Corbfn and daughter,
Miss Mabel, are Fort Dodge callers
today.
C. M. Studley returned today
from weeks visit at different |
points in Illinois.
Word From Germany.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Trotter Wins at Clarion.

The Deacon, owned by Geo. Le-
Valley, won three straight heats at
2:1S trot-the time being 2:19,
1922 and 1928.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

army is quite sure to reach Paris
but it will require a mighty siege tc
take the city. 1t is we'll fortified
and will be defended with determin.
alton.
London, Aug. 29.-An order was
issued by the Stock Exchange COM
mittee today directing all members
to have their accounts audited so
that an exact computation can be
made of all outstanding commit
ments. This order will keep the
members and auditors busy for a
long time.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-German war Of
flee announced that five Russian
army corps, 100000 men, had been
defeated by German forces at Allen
stein, east Prussia.
Paris, Aug. 29.-British and
French reinforcements are heing
rushed to Northwestern end of the
allies lines. Ports of Boulogne,
Calais and Dunkirk are in danger
of capture by the Germans.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

The new bakery on Des Moines
street opened it's doors for business
Saturday a. m and the proprietors
have a wagon on the streets selling
their bread and pastry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss May Wickware was hostess
to small company of ladies few
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
GERMANS DROP MORE
BOMBS IN ANTWERP

GERMANS DROP MORE BOMBS IN ANTWERP KILLING CITIZENS
AND DESTROYING PRoPERTY-GERMAN WAR OFFICE AN
NouNcEs THAT GERMAN ARMY DEFEATED 100000 RUS
SLAMS IN EASTERN GERMANY-PoRTs OF Bou1oGNE CALAIS
AND DuNK1RK ARE THREATENED BY GERMANS-BRIT1sH
SINK BATTLEsH1Ps- GEARS ARMY REFUSES ADVANCE
GUARD OF GERMANS PLAN TO HOLD GER
MANS OFF UNTIL RUSSIA CAN STRIKE MOBILIZATION OF
RUSSIAN ARMY MIGHTY TASK.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

Drawing paper at this ONCE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

remonIops .eaye fithou. the aid or aoe.ors of medicine and philosophy
 And has been know to prove ID escelieui beauty treatment and to restore loal gleem and grace
 Meo and women opeh to acgote hall hour e1ery egnning when not occupied with essee pleaauf and duties to dancing ip their homes
 Tho bridge mania ls Waninsi mania which has done itle for the promotion of true hospitality and less for nligidual development Reas onahlg indulged lt is most iescln- atiug pastIme end helps quicken Che mind, improve the memory and deYei' op lhe ipdement But played contln- ually and incessQntly it is Q Joe to the best social interests oI any com. munity
 ] think every true hone of the best order should be like esmchdght on a ship. and its rays should 60 fofth first in one dlreotioni then ln another
 One ray should discover musical talent to cultivate and develop; an- other should find its card deyoteee another its dapciug circle; another its reading and reeiting coteriei and there should be time and interest enough 10 make possible means oiI recreation and pleasure.
 TO reproduce scenes from history in picturesque costumeE; to mix fun and frolic with beauty and art; to bel frivolous and serious in turn; to bel instructive and amusing but always wholesome and clean that is my ideal Of entertaining in Che home.
 love the ldea Of outdoor lunc tions of combining beauty of attire and performance with Che beauty of nature That Is why chose the graceful and stately minuet with dts picturesque costumes to be danced on Che lawn as Q means of entertaip- ment for my friends last sumner.
 The custom of having the hostesg stand to receive her guests should also be tahooed. lt is killing or deai and as senseless as it is cruel.
 Entertainment should be made free from whatever is difficult. extraya- gant or unmeaning.
 The clements which go to make an ideal entertainment are beauty cone fort pleasure good will, universal enjoyment simplicity, amusement and l sometimes instruction.
 To return to the special feature of dancing there Is an endless variety ] to be found in that form Of amuse-I ment The different national dances ! make most beautiful picture and !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
"HCW SOCIETY
 SHOULD ENIERtsll

! Ena Wheeler WilcoN vlew on cn- ! terUinmcnt are contained in ihe iol- ! lowing. the latosl from her pen
 By i3ca Of entertaining our friends ! ls to welcome tbam most informailyi to pleaae their eyes. eara and minda while they are with usi and Co send them away refreshed in body and up- lRted io mind and gpirie
 nsteal of hiring exuagagant pro fsssionai talent iu every domain of art once in season, and giving 9 function which necessitates 9 for tune or hanlTuptey. and creates only envy on the mind og those who can not erpass it, 7 believe in bringing out and ouitiyating the talents and abilities of our own circle, and in ere ating an art and beauty atmosphere which is permanent rather than tran sitory
 TO gorge ones friends with too much food and drink ls not to enter tain them.
 If we wish to show our prowess In the line of the cuisine thnt can be done at @ dinner party given for the purpose.
 aut In the altornoou or late evening functions food should be but 9 mere incident, and refreshments of tho sim- piest nature
 When the race woa lesa evolved and nearer the animal plane, four teen courses at dinner were thought to be proofs Of generous hospitality and 9 different wine at almost overy course tho sign Of generous host.
 Such an entertainment now would ciass one as ignorant and vulgar.
 People are finding out that all dis. eases are caused by. poisoning Che system either with vices, or food and drink Too much food and too much drink, are vices in Themselves, be- sides being deadly foes to beauty and youth and health
 Dancing is an ideal form of enter. tainment. for the middle.aged as we'll as for the very young.
 Every child should be taught to dance and should be made to under stand the value of tho accomplish mept, value as @ social grace, as @ healthful exercise, md as means Of diversion for one's self and oth- ers-
 If this study has been denied in youth. 1t should be taken up in ma- turily as it frequently makes bodily ailments and mental worries take un-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
RBBWs FlRef AUTO
 eose oN PARADE


 RUBY Alosln. oct l7 abont four o'clock yesterday afternoon there was somo commotion on FirHt street and wild apache yelIs beginning near the Rusy Commerciei Companys swelled down tho aneet liko 9 tidal WaYe. untii they iosi ,hemgolveg 10 the woll-fiiled warehouses ol the N Q The scm, rgiug oi dogs and the rubberlng of fhe mplNtudes soon told the tale It was Ruby's ilrsi automobile actual ly running with chaf Morton Adams ot the wheel With seven men in tho ear ahc awung around lhe corner Of the N. c. bridge and was of on the soYornment road ID the hili She flew like duck ahe sang like a humming bird; she stopped like 9 mothera cradle and ran like q scared wolf This Wae the first ofiense for several of the eourdouGhs aboard, and they were troubled with chili8 along Che spine and pricldy heat ey- anywhere else. Ditches never looked 80 deep nor telephone poles 80 bis, but as she showed TO tendency to take to either of them, the passen. gers soon got ethe hrll and by the time thoy had run out three miles and returned they wore speed iiends
 The maiden tfyout wac a success in every way Mr. Adams had per feet control Of .he machine at ar times. He hug rented the Cribb build- ing, next to Mime HoiIman's, a5 garage, and vill limber the machine up with few ioyrideH before leaving on the maiden trip 10 the creeks.
 There aro several good dog teams for sale cheap now, as well as some launches, small stenmboats, etc. For Ruby has Che automiletis and sine has it bad
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
< CRITICAL MoMaNr-at 'Tae Droan.7
A CRITICAL 3oaiENT-at 'The Dream Between Savage and Tiger
 at the Dream
me blg h0u5e wllh tho blg 5howe,

The general public has no concep- ton Of the immense cost Of producing photo drama spectacles. in eGorge Kline's latest success, "Between Say age and Tiger 9 huge fortune was spent on animals alone. Three Ben sal tigers doe and Q water buffalo arc shot to death; Q huge ship is com pletely destroyed by Gre, and mum Der Of elephants and horses ara- used in this mammoth production" All these cost tremendous sums Of money
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Aii tha meet h ones Daintins culps9ra nHs'c poeirg arc ail ound .n iho dani9
 Therore it rasmn that it hopld neTer ne degraded to raa sraca.es and lHaeeeat lien ot degner acy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MARaaAgL cIrY DgsERrE1

Marghall City, which Q year ago was the scene Of much interest owing to- the reported strike that was made there, is now desorted camp accord ing to letter received on the last mail from Kaitog Only two or three prospector5 survive the number of stampeders who ruBhed there about freezeup amo in lslS-(Fairbankg T.mes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

FOR RENTING nlee new rooms. furnished complete for light house. keeping: $20.00, or unfurniahed, SI5.Oo Call at 619 East st 1t-25-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Lsdlso furs at isss Shan cost at W. H. cAaE. 11-1l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

LOST -SholI Cameo brooch engrav- ed, gold setting. Return to Empire office; reward 11-27-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

FOR RENT = Nice room at 3lrs. Lynch's boarding houao, SIS 1th st., phone 26l. lo.2l-tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

LOST.-Ladlcs' black velvet hand- bag on Ferry Alma or from ferry slip to Smiths Drug Store, Douglas. Find
 .lsA Lo First Naticna Bank. Je-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

FOR RENr-Flve rooms and bath;
 completely or partly furnished Apply betweon n and l2 a. mg 12S Gold St. ll-25-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Empire ua1t ada ol reanlts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

FOR SALE - Furniture that has been uged only three months. cheap. Enquire ButlerMeuro Drug Store, by Alaskan Hotel 11-2stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

ss 2 clAgsiFfe9 ADv 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

OFWcFs-Tor reat Ia Goldstoin Bldg. Hot ana cold running water in each office; also steam heat Janitor and elevator 5ervica. d.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

DREsslG aETayc, plain or fancy few ing. Reasonable rates for childreu's sewing Ara Phinn MeIander Aptss phone 22 o, 10-g5
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

to say nothing of the great risk of life an5 limb, taken by the daredevil act ors. In coping with these huge deni- zens of the jungle.
 This thrilling story Of the Jungle in which love and heroism are potent factors will be seen in six reels in con nection with a strong drama,
 A beautiful vocal selection by Ju- neau's layorite Mile Violet and you will be sent home laughing by Q rat tling good comedy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
W. j. GURNEY LOSES
PART OF JAW BONE

W j, Quincy, one day this week.
felt something hard under the skin
on his jaw, As It gradually worked
near the surface he caught hold and
pulled 1t out. In appearance It some
what resembled big tooth. bur the
doctor pronounced It a piece of his
Jaw bone For the first time in over
a year MIR, Quincy is free from pain,
ana the hole through which the bone
come has apparently healed up for
the first time since the trouble com
menced
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Sadie l.. Russon was hostess
IN the n y. club Monday evening
Charley Fox of Salt Lake city, spent
the past week visiting with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Fox
For Quilts and Blankets Chipman's
hoot Thorn nil 2G-1t
Miss Alma PaXman OF Provo. Is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Sharp.
Mrs John Peck Is spending a month
at her old home in St George, visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. 4. c Wilson of Cedar Valley,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
John Bruins. having just returned
from an extended visit in Nevada
our line of Fall Rugs is complete.
Come now and select yours while you
have full choice at Peoples Coop
There was successful shower AT
the home of Mrs Joseph Roberts
Monday evening. In honor of her
Lille, who was married last
week to Fred Peterson
Elmer Peterson suffered an attack
of appendicitis and was taken TO the
Lehi hospital last Friday. where he
successful operation for
appendicitis.
Because of Sunday, October ith,
being general Church Conference.
FAST day Will be advanced one week
earlier and will be observed 20 NOR
row In all four wards.
Mrs. Claud Hayes. who has been
living In Salt Lake City. Is visiting
his week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs W. s. Gray. Mr.. Hayes will work
II the Payson sugar factory and will
% Joined by Mrs. Hayes next week.
Marshal Evans had simple mind
d man locked In the city Jail this
week. The man was unable to tell
al hn hA hAl
Deputy Sheriff Clark came ever and
ook him down to Provo Saturday.
w. 5. Evans shipped the first car
Il lime from his new kiln In Jordan
iarrows. From now till the sugar
actory closes he will ship two cars
'er week to the factory and cutting
tatlons over the Orem road
Mrs. Jonas Holdsworth gave a most
successful birthday party Tuesday
evening in honor of her husband.
Their house was filled with neighbors
md friends who spent the evening in
music. parlor games and refresh
nents.
Conference is about here you
know how they hold you up In Salt
Lake-why not save S. to $40 on
suit by going to Chipmans Big Red
store. They say they have Salt Lake
but no high prices. 26-1t
One OF the best fancy work dis
plays at the Stake Fair is that of Miss
Zelda Kirkham, She did the work
while In the mission field and sent
L home for the NJ, |, a, exhibit, Miss
kirkham conducts kensingtons among
the people where she labors, and IN
this way creates opportunities for
preaching the gospel whilo' the ladies
3ew and 10 fancy work