davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct THE Boston
Braves, here to meet the Athletics in the
worlds series, came smiling down to
late breakfast at the Hotel Majestic this
morning. seemingly not depressed by the
loss OF Smith, their star third baseman.
Before sitting down to a breakfast Of
cantaloupe and ham and eggs, George
Stallings, the manager Of the team, spoke
briefly Of the outlook for the series.
''Of course" he observed, ''we'n miss
Smith greatly. He's a hard hitter. and
We needed him. Much now depends on
Deal. He has been well trained, he is
good fielder, and I'm sure he will not
suffer from stage-fTight. I feel no less
confident Of victory"
Stallings said he had been warned that
Connie Mack would get the Boston teams
signals.
IF they do that" he commented, with
a smile, they may nave the series"
StalhnEs, who declared his club had
been beaten only once by a lefthander
since July l. insisted that the team was
no accident"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

RunS-Murphy u. oIdring 60. Collins @, Baker,
Walsh, Strunk 60. Sacrifice hit-McATuy Stolen
bases-Murphy %, Collins Barry MaiseI TEo-base
ht-Bary Threobass hit-OldrinE. Home run
Walsh Struck out-By Bressler. ); by Pieh, /; by
Bush, 2; by Pennock, l. Double plIys-Wslsh 10
Barry TO Walsh, Bany to walsh Boone to Peck
inpaugh TO Mullen. BASES On bGIls-on Pieh, S; od
Bressier, L W1d pitch-Pieh. Wild throws
MAisel. SchEeft. Boone. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
ard Hldebrsnd- Tine Of Elns-I hour ana %
minutesI
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

TWo-bass hits-Speaker, Henry q, Gardner. Cady,
Bentley e., MoeleT. JGnUin, Lewis, Scott. Sh1nks,
Griffith. Home nn-GaineI. Stolen bases-LsEiS.
Acosta, Sh1nkA Bass bails-Of Bedient =
Struck out-By Bentley. .; by GFinith. L Doub1s
plays-LeTis TO speakeT; Scott to JEnuin to Hoblit
zen; MoeleT to Williams. Hit by pitcher-Win-
iHms. UmpirS-MessrS Connolly and Egzn-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
REBELS DROP TWO.

Baltimore, Oct. THE Rebels wound
up their elAl road trip by dropping both
ends OF t7uble bill to the Terrapins
this afteI to 3 and 4 to :. Scores:
RE. Z
Bzltimors. looSIO xSs
Battenss-Barla ~ Roberts; Wilhelm and Kerr
SECOND GAME
Pittshursh. oee2 oST 4
Baltnore. 500 o9oez4 3
Battsres-camnitz and Bsny; Smith and KaI.
toaned' da-knsA)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
H0oFEDS LAND FLAG.

Indianapolis, Oct by shutting out
the Terriers today, 4 to o. the Hoofeds
cinched the Federal League pennant.
Scores:
AH L
St. Louis............. SSbeISssN go )
indianapolis. .......... ooe0 2eo1+ o
Battedes-DaTnport and ChEpnan; FalkenberE
and Rsrideu- Unpires-MsssrA Brennan and
Goeckel.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

by Pres
10
ball
n
n ann ares NH
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

the way the public is taking TO the pari-
mutuel system, and states that he Is sat
Isfied that after the close of Laurel that
nothing but the Rutuels will be accepted
by the public.
About seventy-fve parties motored from
Washington to Laurel today. The roads
are in excellent shape. and the nun is
easily made in short time. A like num-
Der OF Baltimoreans motored TO the
course.
Secretary Frederick DaIlam is busily
engaged getting things in shape for the
fair, which takes place the latter part of
the month.
President r. A Johnson, Of the Laurel
Park. was a visitor at the course today.
Mr.. johnson, who was recently nomi-
mated for Congress, has been busily en-
gagged with his campaign Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; purSs
500; selling; Ave anu = half furlonE. Hurakan.
los (ButwelD, $50. $50. E7o. won; Mary warrn,
lo4 CBuItonl. 500. $40. second; Lady Grant 81
tstev1rtD, 0o. third. Time. I0T Is Hm Stream,
Mis- Eleanor. Bulgar Carl, and Bodkin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year-olds: purse 500;
selling; six furonEA Tie Pin los CNe4nderI, 81 90
SD s. 20. won; Marvellous. lQ Davis. S.3O. $50.
second: DeTiltry. lo2 Steward. s53O. third Time,
lis Merry Twinkle. Volaut TamsrIane EmeIdA
Lady Butterfly. Hippocrates. Pied Piper. Clontaf,
hAh hocks heehcAAY snarp sight, and River King
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-oIds and upward; purse
500; one mile and . sixteenth. Robert Bradley,
lS DIeTa1artl. 2lo. S9.7. $50. won; Filter
Eoldp lOs (ButweID. 0To. $40. sscond; NightStiek.
lis [Nolanl. $50. third. Time. lI42S Hedge and
BGInesat also ran
FOURTH RACE-An ages; prss 500; handicap;
six furiongs. Chuckles. Is CBuxtonl. 60. $50.
won: Lochiel. Il CButEein. $50 out second; True
ss Steel, LIS CBwlingamsl, out third. Tine, In
Prairie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeye.rolds and upEard; purss
(Callahan), $50, sLeo. 2LD. won; Briar Path, l0s
CHeanderl, SD. SD. second; J. J! LlIk, loS
IshiIhng). $50. third. Tine, 1888 sackcoth
and Fanchetts also r1n-
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; nTies
and mares; purse 500; SeIlinE; one mile. Ella
Bryson, IG Davis, s.eo. 81. k0. won; orotund.
lu5 (McTagQr0, $50. go. second; Penalty, l03
(McCaheyl, $50. third Tine. lsn. FlitEway,
Patience. cEmsIia. Beaumont Bells. Stella T., and
GALAXY also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
RACE HORSE
FOR SALE

Toddling; bay gelding. FIVE years old. BY
Todington, dam Countess Pepper. winner
Of eight races last year and two this
Been rested up since June. This horse Is
a superior mud runner, good fall and win
ter campaigner, and is being sold to DIS
solve partnership. VIII be sold TO the
highest bidder Sale to take place in pad
dock at Bowie race track at 2 p. m. today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By GEoRGB b. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-NOble Grand, Fred
Levy, Hypatia.
Second rRee-ProEressive, De,
Joe Finn.
Third Faee-Lady Rotha, Royal
Martyr, SarSenet.
Fourth raee-G. n. Miller,
F1ninny, working Lad.
Fifth raee-MabeI MontEOm-
cry, CarIaveroek, Finalee-
sixth raee-Sir Fretful,. Mud
silI. The RumP.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

Charles A. Deal, the Braves utility
infielder, will play third base in place Of
Smith. He is not as hard q hitter as
the regular third sacker, nor as bril-
liant a fielder but the Braves feel con-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
land
in THIRD PLACE
Griffith Pitches One Inning
Against Red Sox and Raps
Out a Double.
speci.l o rh. W.Lhinrtun Hr.ld

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, Mass, Oct. Without the SEM
blance Of q struggle, the Red Sox went
down to defeat at the hands OF the Ma
tionals this afternoon. getting the wrong
end of an 11-to-4 verdict, and thereby
allowing the Grifith brigade to clinch
third place. There were no hard feelings
over the result, and with a realization
OF how little the result meant to the Red
Sox the slim gathering looked on and
enjoyed the prize farce comedy OF the
year.
1t is many moons since Clark Grinith
was seen on the slab in Boston, yet the
fans got a chance to watch the famous
old-timer work out for one inning today,
and they cheered him to the echo. Clark
was inspired to do unexpected mound
duty by the challenge of Iris Speaker.
who moved from center field to first base
and ultimately to the slab, from which
three different pitchers had been bRtted
before him.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
PADDOCK NOTES.

Manager winn is highly pleased with
the way the public is taking TO the pari-
mutuel system, and states that he Is sat
lsfied that after the close of Laurel that
nothing but the Rutuels will be accepted
by the public
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
Clark GrIG'th ia Box.

Griff pitched shut-out ball, allowed only
one hit and found one of Speakers curves
for a two-sacker, after Iris had called
the outer guard in behind the indeld.
So many players appeared in the line
up that the exasperated baseball writers
were imploring the teams for two innings
to call the game, and all this time felders
loafed on hits, the base runners took
chances that would under other circum-
stances De just cause for the imposition
Of managerial fines, and the spectators
laughed themselves helpless over the
horse play.
The real feature Of the game was
Gamers home-run drive over the left
field fence, the fourth of this kind made
in the history Of Fenway Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

OC;T0BERi i
~ days, crisp, cool
October days, will call for
the" Coat. You young men
make it "P-Bmacaan" and you'll
be there, forty ways, with style.
, These are roomy, blanket models,
short lengths, and patch-pocket
styles. "Sonle" colorings in the
patterns, and priced at $40.
Put an Omar Hot on your heGd THERE'S
PGrtieHLGr style to fit your features. So IS
the price.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

Washington, Il; Boston. 4
Athletics, 10, New York. 0.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
FINAL STANDING OF MAJOR
LEAGUES FOR SEASON 1914

Nahaasl
No games.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

SIXTH RACE-Fuss 500; selling; threeyear-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. out Of the chute
Aware, III (E Amhrusel. Z to 8, to 5. out. won
In . walk; servicence lis Or. WGttsl, 10 70 l,
to /. 10 l. second By = nose; Netmaker. I'D
on NAthAnl. 6 to /. 2 to i. to 5. third hg half
length Bundle Of Rasz. % (P. Louder; Henpeck,
los u. Howard; Cheer Up, los Ct. NolGnl; Lord
Wells. lV Cw. Humphy); Levin. 100 Or. rroxierl; !;
Retenfe. Ii 70. Jooesl. and Sam Barber, IL q.
McFaddenl, slo ran. Time, l3o.
OWGre. wen up 10 the stretch, came away 10 an
eaSy victory. SerTicencs came up with . r1sh and
nosed out NetmAksr for seccnd plaza Netmaker
landed third pAos from Levin By half . length
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
CEDAR RAPIDS, ITEMS
Continued from page l


cold weather. There will be services
as follows: Preaching at II a. m and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at IL m.
to p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Cay evenings.
Mrs. w. A. Brown, state president
of the Woman's Convention, auxiliary
Iowa-Nebraska Baptist association,
and state organizer of missio, circles
and B. Y. P. US, will be in the city
Monday, February 10th, and during
that week will organize mission cir
Gle and B. Y. P. u. in the new church.
All are cordially welcome to every
service in the church. Rev. c. w.
Ross, pastor. Mrs. Allie M. Boyd,
C. C. q~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown will
give grand musical at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, Sixth avenue and Third
street, Tuesday evening, February IL.
Admission, Is cents. Program be-
gins at 8:15.
Mrs. P. S. Erwin made flying trip
to Des Moines last week. Her son,
William, returned with her last Sat-
urday. =
Messrs. Luther and Atrus Stepp
returned from Fayette, Iowa, last
week, where they went to attend the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13

his lip and perhaps smokes cigar
cites. What a change a few months
makes in the human animal-he Is
almost your size now. You see him
standing about the streets and have
said to your wife or your friend that
YOU never did think that he would
amount to much, and give yourself
great credit as a prophet.
Boys and girls Go not go to the
bad; they are driven there by hostile
criticism and an indifference of their
friends. When have you had that boy
to your house and talked to him about
the great things which await him in
life? Have you tried to be an exam,
pie for him; told him of your failure
TO do your best and the reason you
have failed? In other words, you
tried to chum little with him and
had a sincere hope that he would
make a fine man and be a credit to
his friends, his town and his race?
We all need encouragement; most
of US do better, when someone tells
US they have faith in US and want US
to succeed. This boy in your town
has a pretty hard time to see the true
relations of things. He is up against
the color problem; he wonders what
is the use of going to school; no one
takes any interest in him excepting
the people who are calculated to do
most harm. The vicious people are
the most friendly ones in the world
The good (?) people are afraid to be
contaminated by association with
those who are not better than them
selves. If you 60 to church and tell
them that you are saved it is all we'll
enough, but if you are not acquainted
with some of the best ones they walk
around you like a post. This boy in
your town, if he knew how, would tell
you that he is filled with ambition
and wants to be a factor in life, a
hero; he is filled with dreams OF hope
and achievement, but no one seems to
| take any interest in him and he keeps
quiet, the ambition dies gradually and
he gets to spending his time at the
pool hall. There is no boy in the
world who would not rather be at
home or at some good persons house
than on the street if someone would
take a little interest in him and try
to make time pass pleasantly for him.
There is something in every boy that
rises to confidence expressed, in in
| terest manifested. Take that boy
seriously. He is going to be the one
who represents your community in a
few years. Time spent on a boy is
an investment in race futures. No
man can help another without help
ing himself. If you feel yourself 60
ing back a little in faith and hope
and interest it is time to look up a
boy and renew your faith in the good
ness of life and the world
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13

D. G. M. Mr.. Jones was called to
Des Moines to meet the board rela-
tive to the endowment fund Of the
said order. @ @
The ground hog did not see his
shadow at noon Monday, SO look out
for fine weather. l,&
Don't forget the Sunday school en-
tertainment at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
on the 18th Of February.
The funeral of the late Josiah Allen
was held from the home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. F. X. Nicholson off,
ciating. Interment at Oakdale Gene
terry. t...,, ~s.E&t ora Il.
Mrs. Hazel Stokes of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Brown of Chesing street.
Mr.. Phillip Rushing Of Washing
ton, Iowa, is visiting in Davenport
for a few days. ~
Mr.. B. F. Hopkins made a flying
trip to Chicago last week on business.
The go to church campaign seems
TO be awakening quite On interest in
our city. Our churches We're better
attended Sunday all day and evening.
The Sunday schools rolled up large
number.
The friends of Mrs. John Harris
will be pleased to learn that she is
improving nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Bates, who has been
quite sick for some time, is able to
be out, to the delight of her many
friends.
The wv. c. T. U. met at the A. M
E. parsonage Monday afternoon. Our
ladies' are. in sympathy with the great
temperance movement. Next meeting
at Mrs. Emma Brooks on February
9Th, 8 to 4 p. m. All ladies invited
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY.

Mrs. Ruth B. Bright, the N. W. u.
matron of Electa Grand Chapter OF
the O. E. S. of Iowa, is out making
her annual official visit. She is meet
ing with large and enthusiastic
crowds of women Masons, as she la
conically calls them.
The grand chapter of the Eastern
Star of New Jersey have elected as
their M. w. G. matron Mrs. Lizzie
Palmer Berry, one of our we'll known
secret society workers, who formerly
lived in Des Moines. We congratu-
late both the state and the lady.
Let US all meet upon the level and
part upon the square.
Grand Master Thompson's next
visit was with Cedar Grove, No. II,
Buxton. Here we met the largest
crowd of Masons that we have had
yet. About thirty-five were present.
Here we did some work and settled
some questions and delivered the lee
ture. A nice lunch was served ana
all went away feeling benefited and
glad to have been there. They are
getting ready to entertain the grand
lodge in July. We next held consul
tation with Decatur, No. 20, Sioux
City. Here all members were pres
ent but one. A fine meeting and a
splendid time. Bro. T. H. Sturgis is
w. M. We enjoyed the hospitality of
DR.. J. Wilbur Norris while there.
This lodge is financially strong. We
next visited Twin City, No. 80, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and as Saturday night was
a bad night for the members to come
out we held the meeting Sunday aft
ernoon. We had a meeting The
ladies', with some Of the Master Ma
sons, were organizing an Eastern
Star. While here we was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Mckenzie.
Across the big muddy into the me-
tropolis Of Nebraska to Rescue, No.
80. Here a large crowd Of about
thirty met me, with several visitors
present. This Monday night being
their regular meeting they had lots
of business and it took them until IL
o'clock to finish up all the unfinished
work, as there were many complicat-
ed questions to be discussed and set
tied. After all much good:y A lunch
was served. ta7 ~
Our next visit was with the new
lodge in Clarinda. Here every resi-
dent member and nearly all the out
of city brothers were present. A
splendid meeting. Bro. Headley is
Getting along nicely with this lodge.
They have increased their member
ship and are learning the true Ma
sonic work fast. The ladies will soon
organize an Eastern Star. They
served us Masons an elaborate supper
at II o'clock. About thirty were pres
ent. Watch this lodge grow
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
MONMOUTH ILL,

The following officers were installed
January 20, 1914. The assembly was
called to order at $3.50 hy the M. P
elect, Mrs. Mary Neil, who gave a
short talk on the business of the
evening, after which all joined in
singing BLESSED Be the Tie" Prayer
was offered by Brother W. A. Searcy,
after which he gave a short address
as installing officer. He is the newly
elected master of U. B. of F. w. C.
for the evening was Mrs. Daisy Lash;
NJ. w. P, Mrs. Mary Neil; NJ W. V.
P, Mrs. Belle Jones; W. S., Mrs. Fora
Waters; treasurer, Mrs. Nina Waters,
w. End; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle
South, End; treasurer, Mrs. Hettie
Humphrey; Brothers Joshua Wilson,
Humphrey, trustees; chairman, Mrs.
Julia Downing, Mrs. Fife Merrill,
Mrs. Kate Smith, sick committee;
chairman, Mesdames Laura CANCER,
Rachel Reid, Mary Turner; chaplain,
Mrs. Sarah Flood; marshalls, ST.,
Mrs. Fannie Cox; Jr, Mrs. Daisy
Lash, pilot, Miss Viola Merrill; Zilla,
Mrs. Ida Webb; I. G. K, Bro. W. A.
Searcy; O. G. K, Bro. Samuel Wat
ers. After all officers had been in
stalled Rev. w. A. Searcy gave very
impressive lecture, after which all
were invited into a most delicious
lunch, which had been prepared by
the committee. The Galesburg sisters
departed at a late hour for their
homes. Miss Chr;stburg of Knox
college was present and all had de-
lightful time. .,4.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13

funeral Of their sister. f
Mr.. Guy Early left Monday for
Monmouth, III.
Mr.. Geo. Ashby was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Fern Collins has given up her
place rs short order cook at Bryson's
cafe and will leave for Minneapolis
in a few days.
Revs. Woodland, Griffith, Bates and
Burton left for their respective homes
last Thursday, after completing the
work of organizing a Baptist church
here. #
Mrs. Cyrus, Lindell left last week
for Stephens, Ark, for months
visit with her parents. s rs
Mr.. Robert Foote is suffering with
Ia grippe. 80
Mrs. French Perkins, who under
went an operation at Mercy hospital,
is improving.
Mrs. Jessie Smith is on the sick
list.
Remember the baby contest Febru-
airy 10Th.
The Bloomer Girls club gave their
first entertainment Tuesday evening
at Mrs. Lavell's.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13

Wednesday, Feb. l8-North Star,
No. 2, Des Moines. ~s ~
Thursday, Feb. l9-Doric, No. 30,
Des Moines. $3.50
Monday, Feb. 23--Maple Grove, No
16, Oskaloosa.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-Dubuque, No
20, Dubuque.
Thursday, Feb. 26--McNeil. No. FL
Clinton. a. -b-.as. ..
Friday, Feb. 27--Hiram, No. 10
Davenport. r-...
These dates are subject to changes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
MACON. MO- NEWS

Rev. B. P. E. Gales preached q,
excellent sermon Sunday morning
Mrs. A. c. Crews is on the sick liz.
Mrs. Mary Patrick of St. Louis
spent few days in Macon on bust;
ness.
Sylvia Marshall and J. Richerson ~
Moberly were Macon visitors SUNDAY
night.
Once more the death angel visited
our city and took from our midst
Hazel Williams, who was just enter.
ing her prime of life. She was Il
sweet girl of 10. Macon has lost N
sweet singer and a devoted girl to
her parents. 4
Mr.. Edward Young was called to
Macon by the death of his uncle. n
Mrs. c. Harris is very crippled
with the effect Of rheumatism.
Vine and Broadway Sunday school
is greatly improving under the aus.
pices of Mrs. Caesar Gales. The to-
tai collection Sunday for the school
was SO.
Another one Of the pillars of the
Baptist church passed away Satur.
day, Mr.. John Greene, who was laidl
to rest Monday. The church will
miss willing worker and the Ma
sonic lodge a loyal member.
Several Berrer people attended the |
funeral Of Mr.. John Greene.
The reception which was rendered
by the Vine and Broadway Sunday
school was quite success.
The Mission Circle met at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. John Adams. A nice
meeting was enjoyed by all present
Miss Ora Finney is visiting IN
Kirksville for few days.
Floyd Ansell has returned to re.
sumo his studies at Jefferson City.
James Davis remains the same
The program which was rendered
by the pupils of the eighth grade at
Western college was quite success.
Miss Blanche Brooks spent few
days visiting her mother.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
FORT Dodge, IOWA.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Buck
ner, daughter, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 4th. Mother and daughter are
getting along fine at this writing.
Rev. Downing has returned to his
home in Sedalia, No, after holding
revival meetings here for two weeks.
S. Hudson, Of the Central Dress
club, has purchased Cadillac tour
ing car. We hope he will have sue
cess in his place Of business.
Mrs. Luke Raglin, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
While in our city please do not for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Especial 1U1 Dysta1lue1:J
In sad remembrance of Anna
Carey, who died one year ago, Febru-
airy 10, 1918:
We often sit and think of you,
When we are all alone, :
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call it's own.
If we had seen you at the last,
And held your dying hand,
Or heard the last sigh from your
heart,
We would not feel sad.
From loving mother and sister,
Mrs. Susan Scott.
Mrs. Mollie Scott Grimes.
Lancaster, Wis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
MORRLY. MO.

Mr.. Willard Taylor made a flying
trip to Fayette, Mo-, Sunday to see
his best girl.
The rally given at the NJ. E. church
Sunday was quite a success.
Mrs. Sarah Turner was at home
Sunday, the guest of her mother and
daughter.
Mrs. Emery Jackson, nee Hattie
Boone, is at home visiting her aunt
and mother, Mrs. Boone and Mrs. A.
C. Black.
The X. of P. lodge met in regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night at
their hall with large number in at
tendance. Chas. Bartlett, c. C.
Mr.. A. C. Black met the fair asso-
citation last week to make prepara-
ton for the 4th of August, Emancipa-
ton day.
Master Evert Wolfskill and Mrs.
Emery Jackson of Des Moines, Iowa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Black.
Mr.. A. C. Black will give banquet
at Tyrick hall on March End.
Mr.. Black will next meet the city
council to make arrangement for the
Forest Park for the 4th of August,
The Silver Dollar club met Satur-
day night to make preparations for a
banquet February Goth at Tyrick hall.
The Silver Dollar club is composed of
twenty young men and they are the
best young men in our city. Every
affair they give is private and first
class.
Mr.. Joe Brown is very sick at his
home on Forest avenue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-02-13
How Is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box.
Is your boiler (stomach) in good
working order or is it so weak that it
will not stand full load and not
able to supply the needed energy to
your engine (body)? If you have any
trouble with your stomach Chamber
lain's Tablets will do you good They
ach and enable it to do it's work nat
strengthen and invigorate the stom-
urally. Many very remarkable cures
of stomach trouble have been effected
by them. For sale by all dealers.