davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-04

~~AAAv ~ AAAOA8x GSA44Nt nDAAoN
Fublishsd every HIAu~x py the ~.
stander Publishing Company. D.
Moinel Iowa. Ounce In ChsmiuH,
building. corner Seventh and Mo-
berry aarsets. Iowa DAsas. Wa.
nut 1Sy. - -r- -.
OfhGlll paper Of the NJ. W. u. GraHd
Lodge 0t Iowa, A., r. 4 A. NJ, sac
International GrAa1 Congress "
heroines 0t Jericho OF AmsraCA
and Westsrn baptist Association
Suffered 1t the postoftsns ~ sse
opd claaA matter. ...,,
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rs cents per inch, for each insertion
Three to six Months' conIxacl, 4.
cents per Inch. Local ADVERTISING
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counting seven words TO 4 line. F.,
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admission H. charged. one-half q
the, Aforementioned rates. For pr~
fesaional, legal and Announce,nss
cards. yearly contracts, etc, term
are given on application. All ad-
vsrtisilg ID to ~ baid IN adyanos.
TERMS OH sERsCRlr llOr
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efx months 4.
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All subscriptions payable II a..
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mail your letters that contain news
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The Iowa State Bystander is the
oldest Afro-American journal pub-
lished in Iowa. 1t was established
in 1894, and is read by nearly all
( the colored> people of Iowa. We
have correspondents in the following
towns:
Abba ..........................M Miss May Davis
Oskaloosa Lucia B. Franklin
Washington ...---....:..:~.~N: L: Black
Burlington ............--Mrs. L. M. Abel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
KING PAID A COMPLIMENT"
Told That tils Dog 10 More Beautiful
Than Ks, and Far Younger
He Tips Girl.

Geneya.-The king OF wurttemburs
II taking his holiday this year In
walking excursions lie goes quite
alone. except for his favorite dog.
He IL staying at one Of his country
places near Friedrichsafen. on the 9th.
or side OF Lake Constance He came
over a day or two ago In the little
tourist steamer 10 the Swiss shore At
Rorschach. As a simple traveller he
went into bar and ordered a glass OF
beer.
You have a beautiful dog" said
the Swiss waitress as she served
him.
Yes. more beautiful than I am. 10
piled the king.
That n true" said the girl. Elanc-
Ing at the king. and certainly he 10
far younger.
You are perfectly right" replied
the king.
He drank his beer and laid gold
piece on the table. The girl ran after
him down the street, saying he had for.
gotten his change. oh. no. answered
the king. you are 10 keep the money
as = souvenir Of the king OF wurttem
burg. TO whom you have paid an unac
customed compliment OF sincerity"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

hundred years Of peaceful inter
course The historic spo,--5l Rue
des Champs. where stood the origisal
building. tho famous Champs hotel
wherein negotiations teok place. 10
nov occupied by large and very W
to-dAte shop
Time was when Client rivalsd Ven
ice In romantic interest Made great
by wars In the fifteeuth and sixteenth
centuries. la Vile de F1ore." a. she
was then known was queen Of north.
srn Europe The whitehoods Of Client
marched 10000 strong into battle
Emperor Charles v. OF wsrliks repu,s
had no prouder possession. Francis
I. Of France. made a boast once that
he could So, Paris down In the midst
OF Client The old town gave TO Eng
land John OF Gaunt. time honored
Lancaster"
Though her historical greatness 10
gone. Client has lost none OF her rom
antic charm score OF fne century
old towers stand witness 10 past fame
The music Of ner Ginning bells. the
silent rivers and canals are undis
turbed BY the hum and hustle Of mod
ern commerce Wonderfully preserved
are her ancient monuments. public
buildings. churches aud castles Rlv
ers and canals cut the city up Into
Is different Islands. and no less than
81 bridges span her waters
Standing at the confluence Of the
Lys and Scheldt. eacirCied By gar
dens OF bright. vari-colored flowers.
Client IL rarely picturesque spot
She trades In cotton and linen goods
has huge engineering works. aud does
business In coal timber and phos
pilates. Up her canals from the sea
alone come yearly a million tons OF
merchandise.
While a considerable portion Of the
town IL modern. much remains 60 re-
call the DAYS when burgundy and
Flanders were proud 20 have the allie.
glance Of this great. prosperous. and
almost independent" city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
LEWIS STOCK COMPANY.

The Lewis stock Company a.,
Ter am absence of nearly tw.
years, return TO Hickman for
week = engagement. commrnclng
Monday, sept ilih, under Their
big water proof tent theatre
The acting company carried b,
Mr. Lewis this season far exec,
that of ANY other attractions OF.
thus kind ~ will be- seen by a vi,
II 70 their cpoe.ag performsncc
The repertoire Of plays to Do.
presented here are we'll known
city productions among which a
their bag feature bin in four
acts The Sign of the Cruss
Across the Great Divide
The Banker aud the Girl.
Queen OF the Gypsics IA
American Gentleman. "Sng
Sing TO Liberty
New vaudeville featuring ihr
Primrose Qnartctie Band Conccr,
each night IN front Of the big
tent back Of the \. G. a St /.
depot The price for this cngng
mcni u ~ and - cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

Albert Caps went TO TiptOn-
vile Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
STRANGE PARTS or THE SEA
Submarine Earthquakes Are Said 10
Cause Mysterious Shocks to
the Waters.

New Orleans. LA.--Mariners SAP
that In the midst OF the Atlantic,
about where the twenty.fifth meridian
west from Greenwich crosses the
equator. there lies region OF mys
terry. II 10 on the line that ships
take from Madeira to Brazil. Only
within the last half century has II
been sounded and It's strange phe
nomena reported. One investigator
declared that he saw the sea about
half mile from his vessel suddenly
disturbed. For about two minutes
II boiled up violently a. from . sub
terranssn sprinS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
CRUTCHPIELD NEWS.

j T Harmon, Of Mississippi
visiting friends here Mrs Jc.
CAshon. Mn. Ion Howard anu
children. Eugene and GcrtrudO
are visiting relatives at Bari
well and Bculah Berry I.ee. OF
Campbell. Mo, spent last wccA
here with friends aud attcnding
the fair -Miss Frances o NrG.
returned from Fulton Saturin,
where she had visited RELATIVE,
aud attended the fair Orru
Neaich has typhoid fever.
Wade Bruce spent Sunday 30
Cairo Lloyd White il sick ut hs
home near New Hope --l.etch,r
Watkins made a business trip 90
Clinton Monday. Mrs. Ma
Treas and son. Willie, of Cave
spent Saturday aud Sunday witt
Mrs. Walter Edmiston. - Mis-,
Nerlie Smith has returned from
Fulton. Mrs. John Bruce who
has been quite sick for severn.
weeks is reported slowly impro,
ing. After a visit 10 Miss Inc
Bynum, Miss Pattie Mai Treas hu,
returned to her home at Cayce
RAYMOND Carver has returned
from II visit 10 relatives al
Bradford. Tenn. Mrs. Joe Fergit
son and children have returned
from visit TO her parents near
Paducah.--A child of Geo Brown,
living near Beelerton, east oil
here, is dangerously III of diphthr
ria.--Miss lvey Bynnm spent Sal
uIday aud Sunday in Fulton.
Robt, Garrett came down from
Cairo aud spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j 7
Bruce. He was accompanied 10y
his friend, Mr. Shoemaker
Crutcher Derryberry of Fulton
was here Sunday L. Grugeti
moved TINS week TO the Nichols
house Reno Williams and Park
Everett spent Sunday in Cairo
Mrs Mary Crutchfield visited
her sister. Mrs Craig. of Gin
ton, this week. G. Lawson and
j. Is Williams have recently had
their homes equipped with water
and lights. Several others are
considering making such improve
mcnts.--Prof. Turner, principal of
Crutchficld Graded High school
went TO Fulton Monday to attend
the teachers institute.-Miss Ina
Below who is teaching at Tay
Tor, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks and went to
Fulton Monday TO attend the
Institute.-Lee Watcher, of Mon
roe, La, is visiting friends here
There was a good attendance at
School last Sunday
Prayer meeting last Wednesday
night was led by Prof. Turner.
There is will be prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.--Mr.
md Mrs. Dalton, Of Fulton, were
iere Sunday.--Richmond Finch,
# Fulton, visited Earl aud Eva
Rankin this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
aHenT HISTORIC OLD TOWN
Famous Treaty Between United ssa'ss
and England Was signed
hsre In iei4.

Ghent.-of ell the old world towns
OF continental Europe, none 10 more
hallowed BY historic associations than
the history. making. gray old city OF
Chen; midway between the Belgian
capital and Bruges Here. the mag
nliicent World exhibition. which VIII
continue throughout the summer
months. has just been opened BY Al
bert. king OF the Belsians.
or all the million visitors who are
expected TO visit the city this year
none perhaps viii feel . more in,i
nate interest than those from Great
Britain aud America here In 1914
was signed the famous treaty which
gave To the United states and Canada
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

walks put down abutting rhe fol-
lowing lots Nos. 225, owner Mrs.
Virginia Beale; PIT. owner &. Is.
Schlenker: 2O9. owner &. q.
Schlenker: pol. owner j. 4.
Weatherly; l93, owner, j. q.
Keys; IN. owner Miss Jessie
Outten, on the east side Of
Fourth street in East Hickman
the city will let contract for
same 10 the lowest bidder. All
bids TO be turned in to the MAJ
or on or before Sept. Is. 1914.
John PYLE.
z City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
icopyriEht)
BIDS WANTED.

AT their last meeting, the City
Council passed an ordinance Ia
build a new wooden bridge a.
cross the hollow back of the Il,
NJ Isler property. Said bridge
to be built by contract; said con
tract let to the lowest bidder
All bids TO be turned in to the
Mayor on or before Sept. Is,
1914.
JOHN PYLE,
y City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

The Farmers Gin N buying col.
ton--from their old customers
only and Is paying from 500
to $40 to-day, according 10
grade.
Alex. Rice. one Of this section :
prosperous and substantial farm.
ers. will begin the erection of a
handsome new residence on his
lalm east Of town ia a few
days.
According 20 the Mayfield Mes
senger, the West Kentucky Fair
Association IA going oui of bust
ness, and adyertises for sale at
auction all OF It's belongings
Lack Of harmony among the mem
beS is assigned a. one of the
causes for their disbandmeni
Cur friend Corporal RAY Flem-
ing has just returned from a.
broad and u now stationed al RI
Howard. Md RAY has crossed the
Pacific ocean three tunes during
the past year lie IL member
of i1lh Go. coast artillery and
has hern IN the service for a
number Of years. Army life
doubtless has some drawbacks,
but theres no denying Il offers
splendid opportunities in the way
of seeing foreign countries aud
education
Smith q Amhergs millinery
department Is now one of the
chief attractions for mllady, with
a complete showing of dainty.
tempting fall creations in mlllin.
cry Under the artistic arrange
ment Of Misses Mollic bourne
and nellie Rogers. and Mrs. A.
Minilree this department is a
mass OF beauty. color and cx.
qlisite designs that will appeal Ia
every lady who appreciates beau.
tlful apparel for vanity fair
A. II. Leet, who is furnishing
some Of our citizens with drink.
ing water from the we'll ON Wood
land farm. left Us u sample Of
the pure aud unadnlterated this
week 1t drinks right where
You hold il. !" aud beats the city
water by odds Unfortunately,
the water from the new city well
is not at all satisfactory. aud in
time, some change will have -.
be made The power company
has spent wad of money try
ing to get water hut the fact re-
mains il is not ~ good ~ we
should get.
The raise in freight rates ON
coal will not take place until
January list. according TO insiIuc-
tions received by local agent. Il.
b Johnson. In the meantime.
vigorous protests against this
raise have been made by a mum
her of firms here; also by the
Young Mems Business League IN
behalf Of the citizens Of Hick
man. II will also be- shown
that there is a rank discrimina-
ton in favor of Memphis. where
the haul is more than 10 miles
farther but is given the same
rate. Union City, too, seems 10
be on the favored list without |
any raise whatever. An these
points will be brought to the at
tention Of the Interstate Com
Inerce Commission.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

Ernest johnson is carrying
his right hand in a sling, the re-
salt of getting a thumb caught
in a cog wheel of cotton gin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
M. Z. CHURCH NOTICE.

GAS a. m. Sunday School.
II a. IN. preaching.
2;30 p. IN. Sunday School in
East Hickman.
100 Epworth League.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

y W. ROney and w u. Am
berg were at Tyler Wednesday.
WEATHER Fair and warmer
tonight, increasing cloudiness
Friday
8 or 6 doses 666 will break any
ease of Fever or ChillS. Price
% cents. l0-l.
G. r and Will Bondurant were
in Tiptonyille Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Al Chedister is visiting her
brother, p G. Ward, at Reel
foot Lake.
Tillman Burnett. of Upton.
Vile, was here Monday en- route
TO Nashville
Atty W. j Webb was here
from Mayfield yesterday enroute
10 Tiptonville
j. \. Cooper Of Paris, Tenn,
spent "Wednesday with Miss
Homer Green.
School books sold for cash only
Please do not ask for credit. -
Helm q Ellison
COLD SODA, Of all kinds; al
so Armours Grape Juice. - Pra
ther & Malone.
Will Gibbs returned Sunday
from Wickliffe aud a visit with
mis- family ~ Cairo
Mrs. Hollis Kirk has returned
from visit 10 Mrs. Logan Dui-
guild. of Tiptonville.
4. K Ellison and wife. Mrs. j.
II. Russell aud Mrs. Jessie Dillon
were in Fulton Friday.
Mrs. Will Hubbard. of Union
City, visited her sister, Mrs I.
+ Swayne. this week.
Miss Esther Bartlett, Of Rock
port, KY, is visiting her aunt,
Miss Mena DieStlebrink.
TURNIP SEED, package OF
bulk, 7-top, white globe and pur-
pie top.-Prather & Malone.
PEARS FOR SALE; Suitable
for eating, preserving, etc.-MrS
j. NJ. Hubbard. Both phones lc
Mr.. Alley. Of the Hickman
Steam Laundry, left Sunday for
Nashville ON an extended visit.
Gen. H. A. Tyler. Miss Marie
Breyard aud Irwin Brevard spent
the first of the week in Paducah.
Geo. Hibstcnberg and wife
leave this week for .JeffeSonville.
Ind, TO visit Mr.. IIibstenberg's
relatives.
Aunt Emily" Blanton well
know negro woman of this city.
died Sunday night. She was IS
years old.
Miss Irene Thompson will
leave this week for Lynchburg.
Va. where she will attend Ran.
dolph-Macon.
Little Misses Lula and Dee
Fuller are visiting their aunt.
Mrs Irvine Foulks. of MengeI-
wood. for several days.
Please remember that we posi-
lively do not sell school books ON
credit TO anyone. Do not ask for
rrcdit-IIelm 4 Ellison.
Mrs. Percy Jones and son Allen,
returned home Monday after a
visit to her parents. Otto lIert.
week and wife, of Cairo.
Stephen d.. Beck, who has been
on Str. Mengel Box
Company for several weeks. has
returned TO his home at Louis
vile.
Hollie Fowler and Miss Panzy
campbell, both Of 0bion county, !
we're married at the Court I.
House Tuesday by County Judge
Stair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10

j. NJ Ezell and family are yis-
iting relatives at Rivcs for a
few days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-10
BIDS WANTED.

Owing 10 the failure of the
property owners TO comply with
the city ordinance ordering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

lines, he never fails to urge his play
ers on. Every time | have watched
him go to the bench at the close of
an inning after he had been coaching
at third or first base, I have never
seen him fail to speak to either Lord
or Chase, or some one of the players
who We're going to positions.
Move Down" say Boston Braves.
I have been told that George Stall
inRs. the man who worked wonders
with the Boston Braves last year. gets
very excited and wrought up over II
game, especially if things are break
ing bad for his team. In fact. a player
who was with him a part of last year
told me that last season. Move
down" was the byword on the Boston
bench of those who sat near the man
ager If that particular game hap
pened to be a losing one. AS I re-
member Stallings when he was with
the Yankees, he gave vent to his ner-
vousness by sitting with his legs
crossed. and kept one of his feet NOV
ing at the rate OF about thousand
vibrations a second.
McGraw Not n Rebelllous Type.
John McGraw has never impressed
me as being of the rebellious type
of manager, or the kind who would
apply the English language so that
at would raise whelts on the tough
est player" as some author recently
stated. On the contrary, he has al
ways appeared reserved. never bois-
ferrous or giving vent to enthusiasm
on the lines or on the bench in any
way. But there Is something about
his personality which seems to sig
Nifty resourcefuiness. He does not
say much, but his attitude seems to
say. "We'll get you yet" OF course.
my observation of the New York
manager has been limited to two
worlds series. when he certainly
proved that he was a graceful as
we'll as a game loser.
No Dodging strain.
One might be led to believe that aft
er having gone through several hard
campaigns, in which the sweets of
victory had been tasted as well as the
anguish of defeat, player or a man
ager would become used to the strain
and not mind 1t much. | am not In
n position to answer for the manager,
but | can truthfully say for the play
er that there is no such thing as dodg-
ing the strain that goes with ball
game. OF the three championships
which the Athletics have won since
have been on the club the last one,
as I look at 1t now, was really the
easiest to gather in. BY that ] mean
that we went into first place the in
itial day of the season, and with the
exception of a day or two of the first
week we were never headed thereaft-
er But in spite of this 1t was the
hardest year ! have ever put in.
DOWNRIGHT. 1914. by Eddie Collins)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Champion Poggenburg Easily
Defeats DR.. Uffenheimel

NEW YORK, March 13.--J. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg, the international
champion, won the evening game
from DR.. Walter Il, Unenheimer, of
Philadelphia, by 400 points to 2O2, last
night in the national amateur 49,
balkllne billiard championship. Up to
a certain point the Philadelphian. held
his own, but was no match for the
New York player in the latter stages
of tho game.
The winners average was II 1876,
and his high run Sc. while DR.. Ufen--
heimer had an average of 27-35, and
q high string of 80.
Charles Heddon. of Dowagiac, Mich.
lost his second game in the tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon, going down
to defeat before Edward Gardner. OF
New York, formerly champion, by a
score of 400 points to 20S Gardner
made It a runaway match in every
sense of the word, as in the first few
innings he accumulated enough car
roms to enable him, If he SO desired
to take things easy for the rest of the
waV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

julie Hussys English setter, Spot
light, is string quite a few filters in
this section One litter of ten is
owned by Otto Groel, of yailsburgh,
out of his winning matron, Lady
Pitts Delight. There are six females
and four males. Otto intends keeping
a pair to break in for the hunting
season.
Harry Long owns litter of Boston
terriers by Lonemount Neshoke. They
show great promise. especially one
female puppy. who has the squarest
of heads. Every one who has seen
her predicts a great show career. This
speaks well for her sire. who is hav-
ing phenomenal success with matrons
of all types.
Adolph Rother Newarks WE'LL
known French bulldog man. has just
bred his noted matron Amoreuse, the
dam of Champion Lucia and De Tre-
vile, the winning puppy at New York,
to Porquois Pas Rival, owned by
Frederick Poffet, of New York. Amo-
reuse is one of the most consistent
French bulldog matrons In America.
Harry Rushton, OF Asbury Park
has just bred his imported matron.
land as Silver Sentress. to his great
young stud, Woodcraft Sir David.
Miss NJ. Kirsehbaum, OF Newark,
is becoming interested in the Pekinese
dogs, and has purchased one of this
breed. The new purchase will be
known as Panlde Poo.
Oscar Sherlock, of this city, is the
owner of the heaviest of six months
old female bulldog puppies She is
| now in poor flesh, but even with this
handicap weighs forty-seven pounds.
She is by Baron Teesdale, out of a
Mahomet matron. Mrs. q. n. Platt,
of Astoria, Long Island, Is the breeder
of this phenom.
DR. J. F. Bloren's bulldog, Our
Cally, who is being bred to Wood
craft Sir David, is by Pewter Mugs
that great headed little old-timer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
KIEBLER WINS

Fred Kiebler the Irvington pugilist.
defeated Zulu Kid In the main ten
round bout at the Dexter Park A. c.,
Brooklyn, last night. 1t was an eX-
citing mill all the way, with Kiebler
on the long end in every round but
the seventh and eighth, which were
even. Kiebler finished strong and had
his opponnt in a bad way on the final
bell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
HARRISON BIG FIVE
BEATS COLLEG|ATES
Rough Game Throughout, Srss'
Xix and Flarity Being Ex'
PEELED from Floor.
PRELIMINARY ENDS IN DRAW

The An-Collegiates were not reeve
larly represented against the Harri-
son Big Five, at Harrison, last night
and as a result they were beaten
decisively, 80 to 9. Wallace Kussmaul,
of the Bay Views, and Lauenstein, OF
the Point A. c.. of Bayonne, sub
stituted for George Gilhooiey and
Frank McDermit, respectively. The
latter pair were unable to appear.
The contest was rough throughout
and resulted in the elimination of
Flarity, of the Collegiates, and Mike
Smolick, of the Harrison combina-
ton, who engaged in a fistic bout
during the closing minutes OF play.
Pop Miller, Dutch Stumpf and Eddie
Doherty played best for the winners.
" lille Kussmau1 and Lauenstein did
best for the losers.
In the preliminary game the Rior-
dams, of Harrison, and the National
Turner's Juniors battled to a draw,
each team scoring twenty points. The
summary of the big game follows:
HARRISON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Double win for putch CIub,

The Dutch Club of the Highland
Avenue Church, Orange, defeated the
Red Circle quintet of Hillside by the
score of 80 to ~ on the Dutch Club
court last night. In the preliminary
game the Dutch Club seconds won
from the A, b. Club, Is to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

The Hospital Five disposed of the
Orange Valley Gymnasium team. 80
to u, at Overlook last night.