davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09
DEATH OF E. E. Inflow.

Mr.. E. E. Inflow died at his home
a this city Thursday morning al
bout 5 O'Clock. He had been a
itizen Of Greenwood for several
Pears, was a jealous member Of
he Presbyterian church and OF
The Knights of,Pythias. Mr.. Inflow
IS survived by d devoted wife and
Daughter, Mrs.Chas. s.. Beck, Of
Peru, Ind, TO whom we extend
sympathy in their bereavement.
I The funeral will be conducted
by DR.. Joseph Rennie from the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Ind the interment will follow at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. The fol-
Dwing persons will act as pail.
bearers: Active-G. w. Cheno.
Weth, Harris Gray, w. M. Peteet,
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09

R. B. Dorman, w. c. Peel, H. G.
KitchelL, j. H. Ellington, l.. N.
Chandler; Honorary-C. G. Price,
DR.. ]. L. Mclean, j. T. Mccain,
". A. Stinson, s.. C. Lenoir, Geo.
A. Wade, S. M. Wilsford.
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09
FOR SALE.

Bran new Ford Touring Car.
Two extra outer castings and extra
inner tubes, two sets chains.
Presto Lite" tank, ETC., all for
$500. Apply at this office.
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09
CONTRACT FORMS.

The Commonwealth has for sale
Land Rent, Share Crop and Wag-
es contract forms. Send your Or
ders by mail, or call for them.
The safest plan is to have your
tenants 60 into written con-
tracts.
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-MaxWel runabout,
in perfect running order, good
tires, for quick sale 800, See
Jno. T. Turner, 502 Howard st.
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09

Mr.. D. S. Jones was down from
Highlandale on business Tuesday
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09

Fine Feathers IS a guaran-
teed attraction at Greenwood
Theatre for January 18th.
The commonwealth., 1914-01-09

The Commonwealth does
the best printing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15
White S0X LOSE
TO ALL nations
A Good Ball Game is Witnessed at
y Riverside Park Notwith-
standing the Heavy
Diamond.
s0X LOSE THROUGH ERRORS
The Score is 3 to 7-Large Attend
ance-Yesterday's Game Closes
Season.
SOX LOSE THROUGH ERRORS

A large crowd OF fans witnessed
the ball game at Riverside park yes
terday afternoon when the White
Sox and the Affiliations tried con.
clusions. The diamond was heavy but
notwithstanding this fact, a good
game was played. Peterson started
in to pitch for the home team but
was hit with a batted ball in the
second inning and compelled to re.
tire, Smith taking his place. The
Sox lost the contest through errors
the score standing 3 to 7.
Yesterday afternoons game clos
es the ball season in this city.
In the second inning the visitors
started the fireworks, when Brattn-
err reached first on an error by Cor
bin. Branded hit safely and on
Dunlap's put out stole home 1 hit,
/ run.
In the fourth, Corbin, first up,
brought in first count for the SoX
with a home run clout over the
west fence. Sucher beat out an in
field tap in this inning, but failed
to get around the circuit.
IN the fifth, Graves Of the visit
ors hit safely and was sacrificed to
second by Mendez. Donaldson
scored the big pitcher with single
over Corbin's head. Cline also hit
safely, but Brattner's fan out re-
tired the side. 8 hits, 1 run.
In the seventh inning Thompson,
on a hard chance, allowed Mendez
to take first. Smith then threw
wild in an attempt to catch the
visiting short fielder off first, with
the result that the base runner
went to second. Donaldson with
safety brought Mendez in, but the
round closed on put outs Of Cline
and Brattner. 1 hit, l run.
In the eighth, the Sox scored one
more run. Fromme, first up, walk
ed and Thompson was given first
through an error by Mendez. A
double steal allowed Fromme to
cross the plate. No hits, 1 run.
In the first of the ninth, two er-
rors gave the visitors their victory.
Mendez reached first on an error by
DeCamp. Grove was given base
when Holm threw wild to Thomp-
son, and Mendez crossed the plate on
Corbin's error. Donaldson went out,
Fromme to Holm, but Cline hit for
one base. Brattner cleaned up with
a home run over the left field fence.
Dunbar, with single, scored Bratt
ner. hits, runs.
In the latter half of the ninth the
White SoX took new life, when
Holm hit the second one over for
two bases. Sucher was allowed first
base on an error by Cline, and
Fromme made single, scoring Holm
and sending Sucher to third. Smith,
however, struck out, closing the
game.
The official score:
White Soy
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15
The WAY to do It.

Woodstock Eagle: About year
ago Mr.. Burnett bought 16O acre
farm in Troy township at $50 per
acre, put S21 per acre in improve
ments and now has sold it to G.. E.
Williams for $3.50 per acre and still
has this years crops.
am prepared to fit your auto cur
tains with new celluloid.
9-5d-f-t-1mo F. E. Grempel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15

score Dy innings
All Nations 0 1 0 1 0 l 0 Al
White Sox % 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-3
Home runs, Graves, Corbin. Two
base hits, Holm. Sacrifice hits,
Grove, Mendez. Bases on four balls,
off Smith, 3; off Graves, 1. Struck
out, by Smith, g.; by Graves -.
Wild pitch, Smith 2. Passed ball,
Fromme, Smith. Umpire, Wilson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15

Those who are down town early
in the morning say quite a number
of tramps get off the early morning
freight trains, there being seldom
less than eight or ten of them. They
generally stay at least a day, beg
ging handouts from the residents.
Dr n p Larrahea. osteopath. d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15

OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by E. W. Wagner & Co.
Office over Isis Theatre. Phone
$40. H. NJ. Sharpe, Manager.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15

Hogs estimated $4,000. Open.
steady; close 5 and loo lower.
Top 1885.
Hogs estimated for tomorrow 49,
900.
Hogs left over yesterday Bats.
Cattle 1900. Open slow; close 10
lower, $11.0O.
Sheep 10000. Open steady; close
strong, $6.25.
AFTERNOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Market tone
unsettled in all grains. War news
still governs. News continues favor
able to allies. German report says
grain crops not so large as expected
and potatoes must be conserved.
Large oats sales claimed. The double
rally in wheat suggests further bull
ges but buying of grains on war few
er has defined to light proportions.
Question as to whether we are at
low points on the decline can be left
over until tomorrow. The trend for
six weeks has been entirely war
speculative and the markets promise
more unrest.
E. w. Wagner & Co.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-15

DR.. T. B. Larraees. osteopath. DIT
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
For the Districz of Columbia and MAEJlABd-Un-
Settled Sunday probably occasional rainA Monday
partly cloudy: gentle to mOderats northwest to
north winds.
For yirginia-LOal rains Sunday Monday partly
clO1dy: moderate north windS
Pressure Is high, except in the Middle and South
Atlantic and Gulf States, but has fallen DECIDEDLY
In the Northwest and the far West. There IL q dis
turhancs near the Yucatan Channel, with pressure
falling generally the Gulf q Mexico and storm
warnings have been ordered for the Teas coast and
small craft WHninss for the remainder Of the Gulf
coast far cast a. CsrAbene, Fla
There were rains in Virginia, the Carolinas.
Texas. New Mexico. Eastern Colorado. the Ohio and
Uppef Mississippi valleys, and the Lower Lake re-
Eun. In Southeastern Texas the rains were sIees-
ave and food warnings have been Issued for the
Guadalups and Upper Colorado rivera
Il Is considerably cooler from Texas noStheastUard
through the Lower Lake region into Northwestern
New England. and slightly warmer in the North
west. As rule. however. tempeTatures do not dineE
greatly from the seasonal average.
There will b. local uins in the Ohio Yalley. the
Middle South Atlantic and Gulf States. and the
Southwest and probably Monday in the South
Elsewhere the weather will be generally fair Sunday
and Monday, eIcspt in the North Pacific States.
where rains arc probable by Monday.
II will Be cooler sunday in the West Gulf StateS
the northern portion Of the East Gulf States and
the Ohio Valley. and warmer in the Plains States
and the Northwest It will be warmer Monday IN
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate north and northeast: the
South Atlantic coast moderate northeast, becoming
fresh OF the North Carolina coast: on the East
Gulf coast fresh northeast; the West Gulf coast
frcsh 70 strong north; on the Upper Lakes grntle
TO moderate shifting Sunday. with fair weather 90
the Lower Lakes moderate northeast Sunday with
grneraIly fair weather.
Local temperature Midnight, -; a. m. B; 4
a. m, a: 6 a m. ~: a. m, 50: 10 a. m. IS; II
noon. g; p. m. IS; .. m. g.; p m. 81; 8
p. m. 60; 10 p m, 60. Highest. ss: IoRest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. N. 90: 2 p m. 70; 3
y NJ, %. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M. 0ol
Hours a. Sunshine, Ii. Per cent Of possible SIN
shine, 10
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest, ss:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
6be Gown Grier

Charged with taking 1ys0O pounds Of
cartridge metal, worth 10 cents a pound.
from the navy yard. William Summers
was yesterday held for the action Of the
grand jury.
The report Of ,. George Wright, Sec
retary OF the Interior Department, is-
sued yesterday, advocates the enactment
Of suitable legislation for the settlement
OF the Indian land Of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations
Robert L. Cook, four years old, $50
n street northwest, was badly cut on
the head yesterday when he fell on a
bench in the yard of his home while play
ing with another boy. He went 70
Georgetown University Hospital
Herbert Barbee, sixty years old, Lu-
ray. Va, while moving statue yes
terday in the lobby Of the National Ho-
tel. had his left foot badly mashed. He
was attended by DR.. Zimmerman, Of
Casualty Hospital.
In recognition of his thIrty-hye
years Of service as a dOorkeeper on the
Democratic side Of the Senate Chamber,
Thomas W. Keller. was yesterday pre-
sented with gold watch by the Demo-
cratic Senators.
Grand Regent VI. Barlow Mercer, of
the Royal Arcanum in Washington, cons
msnced the official visits Of the subordi-
nate councils Of the society last week.
Mercer and his staff visited Capital
Council and Farragut Council.
Dorsey n. Bean was yesterday APP
pointed superintendent OF the Chevy
Chase station of the District postoffice.
Bean has been a clerk in the George
town pOstoffice for number OF years.
The Congregational Library was
closed from l until 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon during the funeral Of Bernard
r. Green, who has been superintendent
OF the building and grounds Of the libra
ry for many years.
The Immediate confirmation of Fred
erick l. Siddons as a member OF the
District Supreme Court was urged upon
the Judiciary Committee Of the Senate
yesterday by Commissioner Newman and
Judge Covington.
Members Of the Sunshine Society
we're told of the many little things they
can do to help make Washington the
City Beautiful" at a meeting Friday
afternoon, by r. ID. Watrous, secretary
OF the American Civic Association
The police yesterday were asked to
search for William II. Hogue, thirty
years old. missing from his home at sOl
F street southwest. He is described as
having brown hair, gray eyes. smooth
face and at the time Of his disappear
ance wore a brown suit. blue soft hat
black shoes. and brown overcoat-
The war has made people see that
women should have the right to vote"
said Nine. Rozika Schwimmer, secretary
OF the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance, who passed through this city
yesterday on her way to Philadelphia
Nine. Schwimmer has Just completed
speaking tour of Ohio.
Lyman II. Marble, postmaster at Co
lon. Utah. had to employ an attorney to
have himself relieved from that position.
Marbles term expired a year ago, but
the government failed to appoint sue
cessor. Marble had re-engaged in his
former store business, and kept up his
duties as postmaster until the parcel post
began to hurt his store trade.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Temple School and Government
Position.

The Temple School of Shorthand and
Typewriting. 1Il1 G street, lays particu-
lar stress upon the fact that the success
of a pupil depends upon the cooperation
of three parties-the pupil, the teacher
and the parent. The Temple School em-
phasiZes the fact that there is nothing
more easily slighted than teaching. The
pupil is not in a position to realize that
he is not being properly taught. His par
ents very often discover 1t when months.
and in some cases an entire year. has
been wasted. The parent should make il
his duty to carefully select a school and
see 10 1t that the pupil attends the school
regularly, and that the work assigned to
be done at home Is prepared.
The Civil Service Commission Is in ur-
gent need of stenographerS and typistS.
The Temple School drills not only for
commercial positions, but for all gov
ernment examinations as we'll. Prepare
now for October examination.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Clara Lease. 81 years, Wash. Asylum Hosnt
Helen Non Walton, 50. us Grind st. NV.
Francis Carter. 70. Govt Hospt Insane.
Benjamin A. KidEell, l. Mudrook Min I'd, D. @.
Lewis A. Parker. Is, Home for Aged 4 Inhm.
AdeIine r. Graham, IS. Garfield Hospt.
Frank Bnnson Is. lZB Half st Sc
Annie sackey, g. sos Sixth st. sw.
Dorothy Hawkins, Z, Providence Hospt.
C0LORED.
Ella johnson, g jean. Wash. Asylum Hospt
VIM. H Washington. Is. Wash. Asylum Hospe.
James L Conway, %. Galiinger Hospt.
Bessie z smith, q, $50 Church st. NV.
woodford Gibson. a, Emergency Hospt.
Annie Bailey 3. 80 Patterson st. ne.
Edward Ware, q. Freedmen's Hospt.
Gussie Washington IS I'll Douglas Ct NV.
Mamie Elliott, 2, 90 Wards Ct nv.
James summerVille, g. 8ls Nichols ave. Ana
ostia.
Elizabeth Mason, S. IA Thirteenth st. sc.
Harris williams 81 l555 st. se.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
WRITER'S FORCED
TOSTAY Behind
Twelve Men Selected to Go
with Armies Wait in Lon
don for Weeks.
OFFICIALS DETAN THEM
We're Ready to Start When General
Staff Declined to Allow Them
Necessary Permission.
OFFICIALS DETAN THEM

This case Of the authorized war cor
respondents who were accepted by the
British war office to represent the news
papers and the news agencies of Eng
land at the front, but who are still de-
tanned In England. has entered into a
new phase.
Twelve correspondents, all men OF
proved responsibility and knowledge,
most of them having already served dur
ing more than one war. and one we'll
known American correspondent were
proposed under an arrangement with the
authorities. Their names were submitted
to the army council and accepted by
the war office. They were instructed to
buy horses, engage servants, get the
proper equipment, and arrange for their
mess with the expeditionary force. Passes
for themselves and servants were pre-
pared. photographs were taken, and
everything was done so that these ac-
credited representatives should be ready
TO record events of the greatest war in
all history. The press officer was ap-
pointed to command the party and su-
perintend arrangements.
Kick Heels at Home.
After that the correspondents were left
to kick their heels at home, and were
told the cause OF this was the attitude
Of the French general stan. At last,
however. this difficulty was understood
to be removed. The press officer had
been summoned to the British head
quarters In France. and there learned
that all objections were now removed.
On his return, IT was expected permis-
sion would be given. but this time, ap-
parently. the objection came from the
British war office. Permission has now
been indefinitely withheld.
Even the German general stan has
permitted several accredited German cor
respondents to be with the forces. But
apart from Gen. French's terse and
splendid dispatches, England is permitted
to hear nothing but the moderately
springhtly essays in Journalism by an
eyewitness with the headquarters
staff in France.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
KNOWS KETeHEL's SLAYER.
But Fred c. LacI<Hs Is Taken to
Asylum for Observation.

Although held at Washington Asylum
Hospital on a charge Of insanity. Fred
c. Lackas. an Ironworker, Of Portland.
Greg. may give the police a clew to the
murderer of Stanley RetcheL the pugilist.
Ketchel was murdered mysteriously
three years ago while on his ranch in
Oklahoma. At the time he held the mid
dle-weight championship Of the world.
Lackas yesterday appeared at the office
OF United States District Attorney Clar-
ence r. Wilson and asked for protection.
saying a Gang is following me all over
the country"
When Central Office Detective E. W.
Boyle placed him under arrest. Lackas
admitted he at one time was in an asy-
lum at Los Angeles, but insisted he knew
Who murdered the great prize fighter.
Today he will be examined at Washing
ton Asylum Hospital in hopes that he
may start police machinery in motion
for the assassins OF KetcheL
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel: In the Bureau Of Stand
ards Paul II. Cathcart has been proba-
tionally appointed as aid at $500, and
Howard Scott laboratory apprentice, has
been promoted to aid at $500 In the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce temporary appointments as experts
(clerks) have been given to Joseph LOef-
fer at 500 and to Florence c. Fitch and
Louise Z. BOuson al $40 each.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Finest ChrySanthemumH, NiOletH and
Roses Shaffer's new store, 900 14th.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
FIRM REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Figures for Last Week EaHaI 1Sose
fo- Year Ago.

Although the local real estate business
failed during the past week to equal the
recOrd-breaking activities of last week.
the transactions and prohts were more
evenly divided. and managed to keep up
with the operations OF the third week Of
October, 1913.
Eighty-One transactions were recorded
in the suburban districts. Within the
city limits the northwest section led with
forty sales: northeast was second. with
thirty sales, and southeast records thir-
teen.
Building permits to the amount OF
$4,000 were issued during the week. The
permits call for sixteen new homes, most
Of them modern in design and material.
As has been the-case for the past few
months, the permits for new construc-
tions outnumbered those for repairs and
alterations.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.

HarVey's announce that q special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
sunday from fve to eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
DIES AT CASUALTY.

Frank McC1elland. who was taken to
Casualty Hospital on October 10, after
being stricken with paralysis on a street
car. died last night at the hospital. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, at his late residence, IA
Twelfth street southeast. The body will
be taken 10 his former home in Rich
mond, Ind, for burial
Mr.. McCleIland has been employed for
many years at the Pension Ofice. He
is survived by his wife and two sisters,
Mrs. E. NJ. Clayton and Mrs. VI. E. Boar
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

ROuen is increasingly investing in
motorcycles.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
william G. and Leah Z. LeapIey, boy.
John A. and Mary H. Miller. girl.
James P. and Mary c. Leake. girl
J. Marshall and Anna ]. Hall, boy.
Robert R. and Hanorh Hogan. boy.
Joseph ]. and Margaret z COtter. girl.
Edward VI. and Ida Z. Baldwin, girl.
George ]. and Adella ". Bennett, girl.
win B. and Elizabeth H. shaw, girl
COLORED.
Rufus and Roberta Harris, boy.
Arthur and Julia Cooper, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
AMERICANS GO HUNGRY.
wIfhout Food OF Money in London
They Refuse to B=S.

The hardships undergone by Americans
in London at the outbreak Of war were
described by c. d. Choate and N. W.
Rhody, two of the corps OF CLERKS sent
abroad by the War Department with the
relief expedition on the bGttlesErip Ten
nessee, at a smoker given Ia their honor
last night by clerks of the chief engi-
neer's office at HamlsTefs Hall, Tenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Both speakers told Of meeting starving
Americans in London Some, they stated,
were well dressed but had not eaten for
several days and were too proud to beg.
English girls are better workers than
the American girls, according to a state
ment made by Mr.. Choate. He said that
he had never seen girls work so con-
stantly and efficiently as the stenograph-
ers assigned to his office In London
Several musical numbers were given.
John T. Eiker was toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Denies Bombardnlent.

The French Embassy. upon authorize
tion Of the government at Bordeaux.
yesterday announced a denial Of pub
lished reports that a German cruiser had
bombarded the French station at Jibouti.
South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
BELGIANs REPULSE ATTACKS.
Message 20 Minister HavenIIh Tells
of SucceAsea-

of SuceeAses-
The Belgian Legation last night made
public the following cablegram 10 Min
lister Havenith:
'L'Havre. October a
The Belgian army, after the retreat
from Antwerp, has concentrated upon
the left bank OF the User, from Dixmude
as far as the North Sea Since the 18th
Of October il has been attacked on all
the front by considerable forces; II has
not only resisted all attacks, but has
successfully opposed >several counter
attacks Our allies have particularly
admired the brilliant manner with which
our troops have fought.
CSigned) "'DAVIqNON,
Minister for Foreign Affairs"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
LoVE-sICK, SWALLOWS GLASS.
PhySIcIans Don't Know whether
CrIsmnnd VIII Recover or Not.

Despondent in love. the police were
told. Edward Crismond. thirty years old.
Of 7O6 street northeast. attempted sui
eide last night by swallowing a quantity
Of broken glass in water. He was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital in an ambu-
lance. here his attending surgeons state
it will be impossible for several days to
tell whether he will recover. This Is the
first time in the history Of the local po-
lice and hospitals where cracked or pow
dered glass has been taken with suicidal
intent.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

The Most Attractive Weddings
flowers and decorations. 1914 F.--Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
Chapter Gil.

W y
noon at the rooms of Mrs. Stratton
in the hotel, where met number of
women that liked very much.
Some of the women had been mar
ried a number of years, had one or
two children and were keeping house.
Others were boarding in the hotel
and every one of them was doing
something of some account.
One of the women was in charge
of the cooking department of one of
the daily papers. She told me she had
tested every receipt she put out in
the little apartment which she kept
almost on purpose to do her cooking
stunts in.
Another woman, who lives at the
hotel, was writing stories; and still
another had formed French con-
versation class.
'And what did these women talk
about?" you ask, little book.
You will be surprised, know, when
l tell you they talked almost exclu-
sively of husbands and children.
These are the most vital things in
the world to wives and if we may not
talk about those we love best in the
world and discuss with each other
ways to further their happiness we
are getting away from the vital part
of life.
The modern woman is at heart
more domestic than she seems and
the subject of her husband is perhaps
more fascinating than the study of
Henry James novels or Rostand's
poetry. At social affairs she would
rather tell good joke on her nus
band than about someone's trip to
Oberammergau and the other women
like better to hear it.
1t is only these foolishly hypercrit-
ical women who think they must not
talk about what should interest them
most. ."s
In our rush for what we may call
q "Uider horizon"-a broader mental