davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
MAYOR valentine
HAS A BUSY time
Several Men Lined up in Court to
Answer to Charge of Drunk
enness, Etc.

King Alcohol put in his good licks
Sunday and whether the heat was
responsible, or an unusual amount OF
drinkables present in the city, sew.
eral men lined up in mayors court
next morning to answer to the
charge of drunkenness and attend
ing misdemeanors.
A. c. Smith and William Butler
both of whom have attained a GER
tain amount of publicity lately, an
swered to the charge of disorderly
conduct and received their sentence
of five days in the county Jail.
Charles Kamb, a ditcher, who
foated into the city Saturday night
with money in his pockets, awoke
Sunday morning from "a party
some where on the river banks,
minus the money but with the addi-
tion of an added memory, and re-
ceived sentence of two days in the
city Jail. Kamb could not remem-
Der the name of the man who in
vited him to a social drink by the
in fact he said he did not
know his name.
Another imbiber by the name of
pied guilty to being
drunk and disorderly, paid his fine
and departed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28

more than ordinary ability. He. ex.
pected to quit the ministry and en-
gage in business when he resigned
the pastorate of the church here a
couple of years ago, but the mem
bers Of his church at Webster City
made him an offer of $4,000 a year,
and he decided that he could not
afford to turn it down at that time.
in business opened to him again he
took advantage of it, and will be-
come one of the busy boosters for
Hampton and will take an active
part in the affairs of the CONNER
cial world.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28

vice, no doubt they would take no.
tice of the facts here stated. Sure
ly there is shade under trees to be
found where teams may in a meas
ure be protected, or they can be driv-
en- into one of the feed sheds main
tanned for that purpose. l would be
sorry to think this anything but a
case of carelessness or oversight on
the part of the owners of these
horses and l sure the good
people of the church would not
stand for it for a minute.
James Kephart.
The Freeman-Tribune agrees
with Mr.. Kephart in this matter
and is glad that he has taken the
time and trouble to write this COM
munication. 1t may be that the per-
sons who own the horses in question
were not attending divine services,
but if they were We believe the fell
low who drove down to the river,
tied his team in the shade and spent
the day fishing will get just as good
a place in the mansion in the heav-
ems as will these persons who left
their horses to suffer in the sun
while they were worshiping at the
shrine of God. Think it over.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JULY 2s, 1914

side Of the street, going around
corners as they should, etc.
The people generally will hold up
the hands of the officers in all legi-
innate steps they take to enforce the
law and now that those most con-
cerned have due notice they should
not complain if they are caught
with the goods and made to pay the
penalty. The Freeman-Tribune
stands for rigid enforcement with
out fear or favor. The public safe
ty demands it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
CHAS. CESSNA AGAIN
IN THE L|MEL|CHT
Arrested for Being Intoxicated and
Resisting an 0fdcer-Trial
Before Mayor.

ChaS. Cessna was again drawn in
to the limelight of the public Sunday
night, when under the influence o1
his arch-enemy, whiskey, he was ar
rested for being intoxicated and re:
sisting an officer. Cessna in com.
pany with a farmer living on the J.
D. Sketchley farm east of the city
Ed. Morris by name, had been OBJ
served driving about the streets with
his three year old son by his side.
He is unable to say himself today
where he secured the whiskey, the
only clue being that he went to Fort
Dodge Saturday night, but he reit-
crates that he did not drink a drop
while there. However, he, together
with Morris, was undoubtedly intox-
icated Sunday, and was observed
last night by Nightwatchman
Williams, sitting in a rig drawn by
a team of mules on the Crandall
grocery corner with the little child
Williams remarked to the mayor
who was near that Cessna was in
toxicated and should not have the
little one with him. Mayor Valen-
tine attempted to engage Cessna in
conversation but he was surly and
resented interference with his ar
rangements. Then the child was re-
moved from the vehicle and sent
home and an attempt made by Will
liams to take the intoxicated man in
charge. 1t has repeatedly been
made known that Cessna when So
Der is a useful and decent citizen,
but when under the influence of an
intoxicant he is a fighting tiger. He
resisted every effort made to hold
him or to remove him from the rig
and fought so hard that it took sew
eral men to overpower him. He
spent the night in the city Jail and
next morning was a sobered and
penitent man. His employer was on
hand yesterday to testify to his
value as workman and to assist in
every possible way in his release.
The least the law requires is that
man shall receive thirty days in Jail
for resisting an officer, but under
the circumstances the mayor, after
administering a stern rebuke, assur-
ed Cessna that he thought him
really worthy of another chance
and released him. Mayor Valentine
told him that a man who had so
well demonstrated his ability to let
drink alone, as Cessna had in the
last five or six months, should show
the community what he was capable
of doing, not wherein he was weak.
He advised him to seek better asso-
ciates and his fine was paid and he
was released. Cessna is a man of
splendid ability and could be a USE
full and respectable citizen with the
exclusion of drink. AS is always the
case, the man who was instrumental
in tempting him to drink was not
present at the trial in mayors
court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
ABOUT A HUNDRED
GUESTS PRESENT
An american Song" Afternoon at
Outing Club-Mrs. F. E.
Wilson Hostess.

About one hundred ladies wer
the guests of Mrs. F. E. Wilson Sat
urday afternoon at the Outing club
when she was hostess at a delight
full musicale, the program being Civ.
en- by Mrs. Esther Jones-Guyer o1
st. Paul, and Mr.. Richard j. Null
lins of this city, with the Misses Ros
alind Cook and Grace Lee as accom-.
panists. The club house was taste.
fully decorated with a profusion oi
asparagus, with tall vases of gladio.
1us upon the piano.
The musicale was in the form of
an American Song" afternoon and
began at $3.50, the guests being seat
ed in the large club room of the
building.
Mrs. Guyer never appeared to bet
ter advantage than in the four
groups of carefully selected songs,
among which was a group of Indian
songs from Cadman, and two gems
from John Alden Carpenters "Git-
anjali.' might Song" by Pontius,
was beautiful thing, sung with
perfection and as fine perhaps was
an encore with which she responded,
Thine Eyes So Blue And Tender" +"
by Strauss. Her last group of songs
including, Through a Primrose
DELL" ''Will O. the Wisp," and "The
Danza," was more enthusiastically
received than any other group; and
THE Rosary" sung by Mrs. Guyer
and Mr.. Mullins, as a closing num-
ber, was rendered with exquisite fin
ish.
The acoustic properties of the
club house seemed perfectly suited to
Mr.. Mullins voice. and in his group
Of Cadman's songs From Wigwam
and Tepee" he never sang better.
The last two numbers in this group,
"Ho, Ye Warriors on the Warpath"
and 'The Thunder Birds come from
the Cedars," left nothing to be de-
sired, and it was a universal express
sion from the listeners that Mr.. Null
Inns renditions merited the highest
praise.
Presiding at the piano were the
Misses Lee and Cook, whose accom-
paniments in no small way made
possible the success of the musicale,
and evinced the natural ability of
the performers in that rare accomp-
lishment-accompanying singer.
Following the musicale a delicious
three course dinner was served in
dividually to the guests seated about
the club rooms, the serving table be-
ing presided over by Mrs. J. II. Shipp
and Mrs. F. E. Edwards, who poured
the tea and coffee. The hours sue
ceeding the dinner were spent in in
formal visiting during which Mr..
Mullins by request sang, LA Calum-
MIA from the Barber of Seville in
unusually fine style. This closed an
afternoon Of peculiar enjoyment for
both participants and audience.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28

A man with family wants place
on farm by the month. Call at this
office. 24d2t1f1*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
Totals .46 z

Score by innings
Fort Dodge OO01O0 % OOO 1-2
White Sox 0 900 90 90 0 O-1
Home run, Umstead. Three base hits,
Sucher, O'Keefe. Two base hits,
Coffin, O'Keefe. Struck out, by Pet
erson, 4; by Loudell, 7. Sacrifice
hits, Miller, Corbin. Umpires, Blake
and Alberts.
According to the Fort Dodge
Chronicle, Peterson, who pitched for
Fort Dodge in the ball game here
Saturday, has resigned from that
team, the resignation taking effect
Saturday night. Mr.. Peterson will
hereafter pitch single games for any
club which may desire his services
at any time, saying he can make
more money this way than by pitch
ing for some team on a regular sal
airy. Fans who ought to know think
Peterson is the best twirler ever
seen in action on the local grounds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28

Francis Powers, who Is employed
in the C. F. Gardner hardware store,
left on two weeks vacation
Monday. He will spend a portion
of the time at Newell and other
points.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

a display of beautiful and luxurious toi-
lets. Black and white is the predom-
mating note, and the illustrated design
is no exception.
Ivory white bryk-bryk crepe is the ma
terial used and for trimming there is a
handsome border design of black velvet
chrysanthemums appiqued on. A stencil
ed design will answer the purpose just as
well, however, for the applique would be
a decidedly tedious undertaking.
The neck of the blouse is cut out in
front in a generous shape and fin
ished with a rolling batiste collar tina,
flares over the shoulders and in back
The opening is then filled in with hem
stitched folds Of the batiste. The back
of the blouse is gathered across the toy
and there are Il few little gathers jus,
over the front of the shoulders well
The sleeves are long and cut in one with
the body and are given small turned-ba
cuffs of batiste. A girdle of self mate
rial is crushed about the waist and runs
up into a point at center back and front
One of the very long tunics is here in
troduced. 1t is laid in fiat folds about the
waist and is cut to arch just bit acros:
the front. The lower edge is given two
rows of hernstitching-
The remainder of the skirt consist:
merely of a plain china silk upper por
tion to which the lower part Of crepe /:
smoothly stitched.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Appetizing Summer Salads

CABBAGE SALAD.-Shred fine a new
cabbage. the red cabbage is generally
most crisp. and set where 1t is cool while
you prepare a dressing follows: Beat
two eggs and place them in double
boiler, or in a kettle set in boiling water.
with salt to taste, a saltspoon of dry
mustard and a pinch of cayenne pepper;
when these are we'll mixed add three ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and half a cup OF
vinegar stirring constantly until cooked;
take off. add half cupful of cream and
pour over the cabbage
SPANISH ONION sALAD.-select a
large Spanish onion or two medium-slZed
ones Carefully remove two layers from
the outside of each, using a sharp knife
to detach them from the rest of the
onion after slice has been cut from the
top to make this feasible. Chop the rest
of the onion finely-better grind it in a
machine-and mix with salt. cayenne and
olive oil and stuff it into the shell, put
ting dust of the parsley on top.
BEET SALAD.-Beets and lettuce COM
bine to make a most attractive salad.
and toothsome one Cook beets until
they are tender Do not pierce them with
fork OF they will bleed When done.
plunge into cold water. remove the
skins and chill. These are more attract
I've If served individually on small salad
plates and the cubes lightly heaped on
the lettuce. Serving from large dish
is apt to give it messy appearance
: FROZEN TOMATOES-An iced salad
Is always acceptable in this hot weather,
and here is an emergency recipe which
any woman who owns her own freezer
can use with success. Drain the Juice
from can of tomatoes and press the
pulp through a fine sieve. Season with
salt cayenne paprika, few drops of
onion juice and a dash of lemon Juice.
Freeze as you would ice cream. When
ready to serve have small lettuce leaves
crisp and cold Heap the frozen salad in
the heart of a lettuce leaf lay one
side a walnut meat two and the
other a tablespoonful of mayonnaise
dressing
Cops right 19I4N
Evening star., 1914-07-24
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, July 14.-Deauville is about to
assume for one brief month its annual
aspect of elegance and luxury. 1t has the
advantage of being a charming spot,
where ones time may be divided be-
tween the delightful reposefulness of a
villa and the inexorable claims of the
smart set of the world.
In the morning, on the links, the ten
mis- lawns. the bride path or the shore, a
simple and practical style of dress Is
adopted. On the beach at bathing houses
one often sees fashionable women dressed
without any attempt at smartness-a state
of things very restful to the woman. who,
at other times. is invariably up to the
EXTREMIST mark of fashion.
In the afternoon. at the polo gather
ingS or the casino, full dress is the rule
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Apple and Tapioca Pudding.

z Soak cupful of tapioca in enough
rold water to cover it. Lay. side by
side. in deep bake dish apples tina:
= have been pared and cored. Pour ever
them a cup' of boiling water: put a
cover OH the dish and cook in the oven
until the apples are tender. When done
sIain the water from the apples, leaving
them still in the bake dish: fill the cen
Z ters with granulated sugar. squeeze
"a few drops of lemon Juice on each and
pour the soaked tapioca over and around
tho fruit. Bake for about an hour. Eat
hot with 3ard saucA
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Chiropodists as well as dancing mas
ters. are growing richer these DAYS
through the modern craze for dancing
Yet little knowledge of the chiropodists
art would not only add comfort and en-
5oynent TO the dancer. but enable one TO
strengthen the muscles and arches of ;'ar
-es: drawback
= Sut il i not dancing alone that causes
foot discomfort. Az in-fittinc shoe will
<exagccrate the ha hit If turning the ankle
(which in time MAY affect the muscles of
10th ankle and iustep. Exercising the
ankle with = rotary motion and t!.en
giving u brisk rub with alcohol
r t'tr"ngthrnS th. tissues. One should not
p treat pain in the ankle lightly. 1t may
indicate that the ankle bone is too small
cor the size or your body-one of the
causes of broken arches-and in such a
condition pair of steel arches should
lie fitted ir the shoes
To strengthen the insteps rub them
might and morning with application
made of one ounce of spirits of cam
Phor, one ounce OF spirits of ammo
mia, two and a half ounces of sea salt
= one gill Of alcohol and a pint of boiling
water. In making this mix all the in
.gredients thoroughly together before add
ing the boiling water, then put into a
covered jar and shake well till dissolved.
Always shake before applying This is
said to he more beneficial II heated and
applied on bandages at night.
.. 1t is a mistake to discard heels when
the feet begin to ache in the arches.
High heels. of course. should not be
worn, but the fiat sole lets the foot
down in an unnatural position, even as
the French heel raises it to an unnatural
height.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

with four large buttons and sometimes
has tiny applied pockets at each side.
The plain satin or grosgrain ribbon run
through an ornamental buckle in 'front.'.
favorite fashion of summer. Is taboo for
the moment, and there Is no hint Of its
immediate return.
Sashes a la Turk.
On muslin frocks as well as on those
Of finer and costlier materials. taffeta
ribbon is used for the sash, always ar
ranged in an ornamental manner. There
is the huge bow which has prevailed
since January. and is now dropped below
the waist line at the back; also there are
the knotted ends of the orient: and the
broad method of passing one end over
the other la Turk.
The easiest manner adopted of arrang-
ing the scarf sash is to pass it twice
around the waist, beginning in front.
drawing down the folds in any way to
suit the figure, crossing the ends at the
middle of back and letting the short tas-
sells hang free.
These scarfs are sold in the shops for
a reasonable price in several colors.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss F'reckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
} guarantee of reliable dealer that it
} will not cost You a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
}pense is trifiing.
( Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strensth-from any druggist
( and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
! the homely freckles and get beauti-
}ful complexion. Rarely is more than
} one ounce needed for the worst case.
} Be sure to ask the druggist for the
! double-strength othine, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If 1t fails to remove
{ Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1914-07-24
<,WONdNS 1 W.
SV6WpOfNt q
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas Cereal
F'riZzled Beef
Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Cinnamon Cakes Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage Beans
Picked BeetS
Apple Tapioca Coffee
Evening star., 1914-07-24
GIRDLES OF THE SEASON
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
NV YORK. July c3.-First aid to the
injured gown: A sash.
That fact should be we'll known in the
sewing room. 1t will save much worry
ing. To describe all the varieties of gir-
dies and sashes now in common use
would take chapter in book. for the
world of invention seems to have worked
at night over waistcoats and Wristbands
One for every figure, seems to be the
motto At any rate there are few, if
any. women who cannot be suited 1t
would never do to put the gypsy sash
On the woman over fifty whose hips are
broader by far than her shoulders. neither
would the girdle with the Japanese bow
reaching nearly to the shoulder blades
suit the woman whose waist line is al
most under her arms.
But there are SO many sashes sold and
Invented and originated over night, that
no frock or coat is finished until one
has been ap Piled OF course. one must
be careful, but that goes with every
fashion. If every woman recognized that
truth, the designers could do their worst
and the result would be robbed of half its
ugliness.
Looking at 1t in this light, it is easy to
zee how completely a new sash recreates
a gown that has not kept pace with the
clock of fashion. 1t can bring down that
overshort waist which was thought quite
correct a short while ago. it can hold In
the overfullness in the hips that needs
Strengthening now: it can give swing to a
plain gown that lacks character. and it
can change the color scheme In doing
the latter it is giving daily service.
Sashes Below the Waist Line.
- The position of the sash is important
1t has gone farther and farther down the
figure until it threatens to reach the
knee line as 1t did several years ago.
when it was made absurd by those who
eXaggerate every phase of fashion.
There is again that same downward ten
dency of the waistline with its straight
line from the shoulders. although We
think 1t is far prettier now than then.
1t really has more dash. more style, but
there is the same juvenile suggestion. SO
beware
1t might be sweepingly said that no
sashes are narrow The mere belt has
been left far behind in the last few
weeks. Even when one wants to hide
the joining of the linen skirt to wash
blouse, the belt used is an affair of six
inches pulled we'll down on the hips
Patent leather for belts is out of fash
ion at the moment, as suede in colors is
preferred: and In this material. the
wastcoat girdle is the most fashionable
of all. 1t is quite deep. fastens in front
Evening star., 1914-07-24
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Don't Be Scared by That Word
Average.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Do you think of yourself as just an
average girl. and one who won't let
very far in your work because you've
only got an average ability?
Well. quit it. There isn't such thing
as an average girl. There isn't or. of
you who hasn't points of difference t,.at
make her unlike any other girl In the
world, excellencies or faults or ways
of taking things. ability in this or The
other line. some sort of individuality
that makes you you.
Now. develop that individuality, don't
swamp it under the idea that you are
not entitled to have it. You aren't
meant to be like everybody else" You
are meant to be just yourself. and lust
as much yourself as is possible in a
lifetime of sincere effort and self de-
velopment- That's your value to the
world and to yourself.
You are an individual, and you have
an individual problem, an individual
capacity. an individual duty Go to
them. in your own way. and don't bother
about the other individuals around you
who are solving their own in the way
that suits them.
You want to cure yourself of thinking
thai you are just one of a bunch. There
ISN'T any attitude of mind so certain
to keep you back from real advance and
yourself as yourself. find ont just what
you are. and not take it for granted
you're simply a Sally or an Alice like
hundreds more You are not You're
the one you there ever has been
Do your level best with yourself. Learn
how to do it. Relate yourself to Your
job in an individual and personal way.
Make ii your job, and an asset in help
ing you realize yourself Don't think
of it as an end. but as a means.
Refuse to be less than you were
meant to. only half or quarter your
self. Be the whole of yourself
Flowers and berries of silver sauza and
Evening star., 1914-07-24

few women are wearing the tight.
fitting turban of silk with jeweled orna
ments closely sewn to 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

The tete-de-negre shade of brown Is
much seen in veilings to be worn with
black or brown hats
Evening star., 1914-07-24

On the fashionable black velvet hat.
aigrettes are used to give the necessary
note of airiness.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Braidings on capes and jackets defin,
the belt and applied pockets.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Flowers and berries of silver gauze and
tissue make the most charming of trim
mings for lace ha&.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Lace and Tulle Rufles.

The incoming fashion for lace assists
in making ruf1es popular. The manu-
facturers. are weaving it in just the right
widths for this usage and it is graceful
and cool over a lining of peach pink
satin. On such gowns there are knotted
streamers of taffeta in the same tone
that drop from the waist to the knees at
each side.
Black lace founces. eight of them. are
mounted on a kings blue satin lining,
with a bodice of narrow ruf1es running
across the figure, somewhat as the
wrinkles ran across the modern basque
There is a high and low girdle of king 8
blue ribbon fastened with a pink rose
in the middle of the back.
Organdie frocks have six flouces on the
skirt. each edged with narrow lace or a
pale tone of ribbon in the old fashioned
way.
Ruff1es are also used on short taffeta
coates. on capes of silk and chiffon
ANNE RITTENHOUSE.