davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

Try a want ad if you wish to sell it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

1t is significant that Senator Root
of New York should admit the exist
ence of the "invisible government"
The senator is a leader of political
thought in the east and in the past
has refused to admit that undue and
selfish influences were constantly at
work to control legislation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

Because there will be vacant
chair at the pie counter and it may
be impossible to find anybody to take
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

Manson Democrat: The Webster
City Freeman-Tribune is going to
have a new perfecting press. There
is no better small city daily paper in
Iowa than the FIT. and the new
press will enable the Hunters to
make it even better. Although the
paper is always strongly republican
it always has plenty of good reading
on the editorial page.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

Carl Kuehnle insists that his
name be pronounced "Keenly'' and
no other way. Well, if he feels that
keenly about it let's all pronounce
it the way he wants it and let it go
at that.-Manson Democrat.
Mr.. Kuehnle will probably feel it
keenly if they call him Dennis af-
ter the primaries.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

There are few towns in Iowa of s.
900 people that have equal accom-
modations owned by the people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

Chief Crawford of the police de-
partment of Des Moines, fired four
teen policemen the other day at one
fire. That is something of a record.
The chief alleges that the men were
not doing their duty in the way Of
law enforcement. If that is true,
the chief should be commended for
taking the action he did.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-09-21

has grown wonderfully in public es-
timation during the past few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
The Old State House.

tons and further by the construction
of the Washington street tunnel.
The peninsula as the colonists found
IL we recalled from the familiar de-
scription of the local historians. 1t
was a neck OF land jutting out at the
bottom OF Massachusetts, Bay with a
fine harbor on its sea side; at
it's back the Charles River, unit
ing at it's north END with the
Mystic River as IL enters the har-
Dor from the north side OF Charles
town: it's whole territory only about
four miles in circuit; its less than eight
hundred acres comprising several abrupt
elevations, with valleys between. The
loftieSt elevation was the three peaked
hill in its heart, which gave 1t its first
English name of Trimountain, and be-
came Beacon, on the river side: the next
in height, on the harbor front. We're the
north and south promontories of a great
cove. which became respectively COpp's
Hill and Fort Hill. This peninsula was
sparsely clad with trees, but thick in
bushes and reeds, the surface indented
by four deep Covcs. inlets of ocean and
river. and by creeks and ponds; and
with sea margins wide. fiat. ooZy The
original area, our guest was told, was
expanded to more than eighteen hum
dred acres in subsequent periods in the
nineteenth century by the filing in Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

the covcs, creeks and ponds and the
reclamation of marshes and flats.
The town was begun round about the
Market Place, which was at the head of
the present State street, where is now
the old State House. About the Mar
ket Place the first homes were built
and the first highways struck out.
Thence meandered the earliest of those
legendary Cow paths" the lanes from
which evolved the crooked little
streets" leading to the home lots and
gardens Of settlers. State street and
Washington street were the first high
ways. the one THE Great Street to the
Sea" the other The High Waye to
Roxberrie." where the peninsula Joined
the mainland, perhaps along Indian
trails At the outset the High Waye"
reached only as far as School and MIX
streets. where is now the Old South
Meeting House, and this was early called
lCornhill. Soon, however a further ad-
vance was made To Summer, this extern
sion later being called Marlborough
street, in commemoration of the VIC
tory of Blenhcim. In a few years a
third street was added. toward Essex
and Boyston streets. named Newbury.
The sea" then came up in the Great
Cove from the harbor fairly close to the
present square Of State street for high
water mark was at the present Kiby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

the royal governors, now long gone
save its side wall OF Holland brick.
which still remains intact. This pas
sage must have eluded Hawthorne,
else surely II would have figured in
one of his Incompatible legends of
this rare place Of provincial pomp and
elegance. Then there was. until recent
years. that other and more significant
passage, opening from this one and
extending under the Province House
and the highway in front eastward
toward the sea. Gossip tradition has
II or some latter day d.scovcrer has
fancied that by this passage some of
Howe's men made their escape to the
waterfront at the evacuation. Others
call ii smuggler's passage. In that
day the water came up MIX street to
the present Liberty Square and south
ward to old Church Green. which used
to be at the junction OF Summer and
Bedford streets. An explorer of this
passage-the engineer of the tavern
which now occupies the site OF the
Province House orchard "a genuine
antiquary this engineer. who during
service with the tavern from it's erec-
ton has delved deep into colonial his
tory Of this neighborhood) says that
its outlet apparently was somewhere
near Church Green. II was closed up
in part in late years by building opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

fury. Till then the tide Of the Back
Bay flowed up the present Beacon
street, some 200 feet above the present
Charles street. The towns southern limit
except a few houses toward tho Ns'k
on the fourth link of the highway 10
RoXbury (called Orange street in honor
of the House of ORANGE, was -'
Essex and Boylston streets. Thr one
ldndway to the mainland. TIL after The
second decade of the nineteenth o"n-
fury, remained the long, lean Neck
to RoXbury. The only waterway, at
the beginning Of the town, was by
means of ships boats, afterward by
scows No bridge from Boston was
built till the Revolution was two years
past.
SO the "storied town" RENAME. iii
the close OF the historic chapter, a IT,.
tie one the built up territory Of which
could easily be covered in a stroll ~ a
day or two.
From its establishment as the O. .uta'
Boston's history was so in'orw ven
with that of the Colony that I'm Eng.
land the Colony came early 20 ho 1.s.c.
mated the "Bostoneers," and the char
ter which the founders brought with
them, and for the retention If which
the colonists were in an almoS '"n-
slant struggle, was termed IN, R0s-
ton Charter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A Non-Wedding Journey

"DE0,SplL,E, 81, laugh Ugh. when When t., they ..' say
wedding journey is before me
wedding" said a New York woman.
"but there never was trucr thing
said. and divorces would be much ,rss
frequent if that We're the custom. with
certain limitations of course. ! proved
1t conclusively during the last summer
I'm June last a young woman whom
7 have known since childhood asked
me if she could join me in a SIX months
trip my husband and I Were about 10
take overseas. | was glad rn0nah 20
have her with me, for she .s r0'
young girl, and she has money ugh
to travel properly. Three or four days
before we started she asked m" 4 ]
woud object TO a certain man W King
the fourth of the party
"He was very nice sort ais. win
money enough. and as they h.. been
so attentive to each other for year
that their friends had couu.ua . h'y
We're sure To marry hefor' gr. VINE
I added him gladly, as did my -N1nd
who liked him very much. W. we
got away in good style on a sh. ."H'1
for Spain, where we were Co sI..t me
first month, and | was as hl as
could be.
ION the fourth day ont Nh. rr me
into my stateroom and % my
ment put her head on my s.n anu
began to cry. ! was fright '"'
wanted to know what was So l'
between sobs she told me t.'
had thought was so nice was e.' ON
hen nerves so that she Simply VI"
stand it and had to tell some F
jump overheard
Her previous association had NE
usual kind incidental 10 the NJ,
ance of two unmarried p,rs 'Hu
while he was very nice that ".' n.y.
ing him around all the tim So. ply
awful, she said, and | must a p 'g,
out of it. OF course, thJ, " ''S
enough. for, as before, ! had h''' ''p,
ing myself out Of their way.
did all l could to keep in ta'' way;
and it saved the girls life till V' "''
land.
after that it was a little c... g an.
by and by the man, bcns a -.'S'''o
fellow, made it convenient I" q. or'
party good friends and wen. .' " .
I'm sure, and so is the EI
they had not gone on o." .| ''l 40
would have married and then any ,'u 90
can imagine what the result ".'' law
been.
"Theirs was a non-wcddng i"'rneH
and there should be more of t..'". 80
the wan stopped our trip ami We '' ,hs
home in August, He met ne! '' -ia
boat, hut no longer as her
husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
The Paul Revere House, North Square.
The Paul Revere House, North Square
Despite March of Modern Progress
"The Hub" Retains the Many
Picturesque Aspects Which
Endear 1t to Antiquarians

@ROBABLY no American city has
- quite the marked individuality
that Boston boasts Of Twen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

laugh when they say
that the best time Ia take
wedding Journey is before me
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
McARTHUR BROTHERS 32I North Central Avenue The Creed of Dodge Brothers
 Salesman

Salesman
 believe in Dodge Brothers Motor Car because into it's making have gone the finest thoughts of those two Mas ter Men whose name it bears
 l believe in this car because 1 know that beneath the luster of a matchless exterior is the expression of honesty and integrity in material form.
 know that bound up in every pol ished gearing are those qualities which manifest themselves in all great achievements. Ir offering Dodge Brothers Motor Car I know that I am selling machine that is made of iron and steel and character vehicle that must and does symbolize and maintain priceless reputation built on honor.
 My faith is not above a faith in a ear-it is faith in the ideals of men, for I know that back of these mighty factories their thought is ever master
 l believe. with Berton Braley. that Back of the motors humming Back of the belts that sing.
 Back Of the hammers drumming Back of the cranes that swing. There are the eyes which scan thcm Watching through stress and strain; There are the Minds which plan them. Back of the Brawn, the Brain.'
 And I stand inspired with the blazing truth that ' am selling through honest effort something not only built by man, but built of men to he sold to men by Man.-George Harrison Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
THE MOTOR CAlIERR.--HONIzy MIONIMgg
ARIzONA MOTOR COMPANY


 First and Van Buren, Streets. Time was when women knew little or nothing about the motor car but the number who no" drive powerful gasoline machines is rapidly increasing. You find women drivers everywhere. on crowded streets, on country and desert roads, along mar TOW canal banks. through the noun tains in fact. women drivers are pilot ing their with the same expert ness, confidence and accuracy shown by men.
 The smooth running Studcbaker of to day is really far easier to handle ana control than the nervous petulant horse of yesterday.
 There are no mysterious secrets about this car. It is simple to understand. easy to manage. Speaking of driving. any StuGebaker dealer will be glad to give a woman driver her first lesson and he will guarantee that it will be easier for her to learn to drive a motor car than if is to master the steps of the latest dance. Soon he declares she will riaster the lesson that is made simple hy the electric starter Then she will discuss with you "carburetor,' 'rlutch,' transmission" gears the differen- tiar and the various other organs of a machine.
 Then nothing will satisfy her but S;udcbaker Six. She knows.
 The comfort of the deep. soft. luNur- ious cushions, the steady, silent, con tinuous pull of the mOtor-the reserve - surplus of power evident in sudden celeration or iE the unlabored speed the long. sweeping lines of the body. the shining finish. the completeness of ap- pointment, the elegance and symmetry of the entire car, is there any wonder it seems SC perfect a car to her?
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
THE DAM RIDE.

Niagara falls is, Cor arc) but 164 feet m height, while the spillways at Roose- welt are 225 feet above the rocky bed of the Salt River Canyon. Each of the two cataracts at Roosevelt are over 200 feet in width and with deep stream pouring over them. produce spectacle Gnapproacfed fer beauty and grandeur by many of rhe worlds famous water falls. u is no wonder then that so many are making the trip to the dam these lovely spring days. ana a most pleasant one it is. particularly if one is careful in the selection of the car and driver. Those who have Fatronized Charles Lance Telephone 712. report , very satisfactory trip in every way. Un- til May 1st. Alr Lance is making special rates for parties. and as he has both ! and 1-passenser cars is ell-equippvd to take good care of his patrons
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
|. ROSENZN FIG
7 West Washington Street

? West WashlnGton SlreeI.
 Frames to set off and preserve pretty photogra phs are here Handsome sterl- ini; silver ones either oval or square to suit miladys fancy. The workmanship on the miniature ones is of the same excellence that distinguishes the larger frames There are those of chased sil- yer in intricate design as well as the plain silver that many prefer
 The values are good from every view point in both artistry and quality. A twenty-five per cent discount will at tract many purchasers the regular price ranging from 25c to S25.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
One Little Timing And Another
KoRRICK's NEW YORK STORE


 Washington and First Streets
 The infants trousseau has become wants her baby to look fresh and lovely yet has only small sum to devote to the tiny wardrobe If she has mastered the art of shopping, she knows that she find the fine. white garments she desires nere at little cost. Ever those who can afford the more expensive realize that a child quickly outgrows the first clothes and will purchase these dainty and practical bargains. There are the caps that made of good quality sheer lawn. finely tucked and trimmed with pretty embroidery inser- ton priced at "5c. Then there is the Daisy Cloth kimona scalloped in color for 59c Neat slips of French N3insook with a bit of lace at the neck and sleeve are only 75c. Pique coats with belt eff feet of pique and embroidered collar and cuffs also outlined in embroidery finish ed with pearl buttons from S2 to $3.5O. Pique carriage robes, the flap cmbroid- cred and the whole edged with d deep scaliOp are marked sl50. Toilet basket of cnameled wire free from dust and microbes. Sanitary and beautiful in it's makeup s4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
REDEWILL'S
PA west Washington Street


 An electric attachment that can be in stalled in any autopiano should prove q novel and happy innovation and this establishment demonstrates it's many ad- vantages to interested visitors. The au- topiano electric makes possible delight ful music without any physical effort Tie autopiano electric is truly ideal lT T medium of musical expression for children, old folk and people living in enerv;.tng climate, who are fond of mu- sic bat too weary to make an effort to- ward producing il.
 All the regular. characteristic Auto piano features are retained in the Auto piano Electric with the addition of num- erous original and exclusive aids to eff fortless playing. Any one of the usual Autopano styles may be supplied equip ped in this manner
 The Autopiano Electric also makes direct appeal to those who enjoy dane ing. It requires no ''Watching. Every one may dance. for it furnishes music for dancing without attention from any one The automatic reroll and rc-plaY devices make this possible.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24

Now that summer IS fast approaching the garden will need especial care The first requisite is the garden hose and be sure to secure one here of the fresh 1915 stock, cotton, wire wound and non kinll.
 LAWN MOWER-Then too, there is the lawn mower the kind that does the work accurately and we'll Merely as d suggestion, the electric machine of this house will sharpen your old mower :n most satisfactory style At any rate du not attempt to have a Velvety i9wn without a good. sharp machine.
 Ierricll Refrigerators Every woman knows what excellent refrigerator this is. It is strictly upto- date having all the new features incorporated in its splendid case. Some one has said in discussion of it's many good points:
 The ice man does not like 1t and what could be better argument in it's favor
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
NELSON AND WHITE

Here are featured the matinee pump which is very smart and only Just ar rived from New York. A model re- commended is of white piped in black with cross bars and buttons also of black. The vamp and heel are of pa tent leather. This same type comes in putty kid and patent leather combina- tion and it's buttons are miniature gold affairs. In the special order department pumps may be secured to match the gown. For the young man who wants something up to date and different there is the sport shoe of white Nile cloth with sole and heel of pressed felt. IL is good looking and comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
l.. C. TAYLORS Paint House
90 North First Avenue.

90 North First Avenue.
 In it's new home, the only exclusive paint house is offering temptations not found elsewhere. By specializing and constantly adding to it's stock from cas- tern centers it fascinatcs with its attrac tions
 WALL PAPER-Thc papers arc most artistic and beautiful. They are shown on easels and looking them over is like a visit to an art exhibition. Stress is laid upon the fact that in color and design the wall covering should harmoniZe with the carpets and furniture.
 FLOOR WAX-The dance creates q demand for special dancing floor wax. which is easily applied and thoroughly effective.
 MELS-EVeryone likes a white bathroom. White enamel is an excellent renOvator and at the sane time gives a desirab ble clean look to the room. The kitchen sink and stationary tubs might need a coat and stains and Varnishes are good purchases.
 PAINT-1t IS practical to protect the home against the rain and heat. If the paint on your house shows signs of wear, better repaint at once as mat ter of economy.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
A FEW DEVICES ELECTRICAL,

is so little that you will never notice it on your electric bill.
 It win repay you in cool comfort many times over for the small investment.
 The difference in price between Emcr- son fans and the cheapest is negligible on an article which is to last SO many years.
 The public looks for fans--buys where employe and customer find comfort. Tn theater. cafe and shop the fan Is a splendid investment.
 Ceiling fans make the shop attractive and bring buyers for relief and rest It may interest you to learn that the Emerson fans are guaranteed for five years.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
w. w. CATLIN
S13 North Central Avenu.

3I3 NOrth Central AVenUe.
 The advisability of buying a Buick is not only because of the reputation of the car itself but because of the service extended to all it's users. And service is accomplished by this company that deals exclusively in Buick Motor Cars. in buying, selling and repairing. All mechanics Iand they are mcchanics) arc trained Buick experts who give their undivided attention to this machine. not sharing their time with cars of other makes. They are clever specialists who know how to do one thing well Is this not worth your inVestigation2
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC
 COMPANY

Washington Street. Between Second an1
 Third Avenue.
 Here are offered for sale the Hotpoint "GrilStoVo-an electric stove capable of turning out an entire meal right on the dining table or wherever a socket is handy. This stove nrois, boiis, fries and makes toast. performing two opera tiOns at the same time and using only the amount Of current it takes for one. This is an ideal way to cook meal on T hot day. Sold one thirG off the regular price the week e May g.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
THE MCNEIL COMPANY.
128-132 West Washington Stree

Your choice of stationary reflects your ideas of what is fine and fitting. The new deckle edge lawn is quite cor rect for notes and letters. It comes in white and in buff color. The Whitley size is very smart better in fact. than the correspondence card and frequently used in it's stead. The Trellis lawn letter paper is again in vogue Both en- velope and paper are piped in tone to match the lining which is either blue violet.
 Birth announcements, chidrens party invitations and birthday greetings are here in attractive design.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
THE BUSY DRUG STORE Northeast Corner of Washington and
 Central Avenue.

Central Avenue.
 on the mczzanine floor a most at tractive rest room has been furnished for the women Of Phoenix. In the heart of the down town shopping district it is delightful to have convenient com . fOrtable and charming place in which to rest. write a note or telephone. An ether interesting innovation here is the booth arrangement
 Under the balcony, quite cut off from the shop are the booths which accomo date twenty. Here delicious luncheon5 as well as drinks and frozen dainties are served The entire decorative scheme is patterned after the mezzan- inc It is lovely, quiet, Iestful.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
PETTID BAKERY. 24S East Washington Street.

Something that one cannot do without is bread and here it is baked fresh every afternoon and evening. It is de licious, really better than home made the best in the state in fact. Just think of having any kind of bread you desire hot for dinner, white bread of any style. French, Mothers, Sandwich and many others. rye. Graham. brown also cakes. pies a variety of lovely pastry.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
EI, EIoDELL
l52 North First Avenue.

It is unplea sant to arrive in a smart city and realize that your costume is not correct Since everyone will visit the exposition. those who would he fash ionable must follow the San Francisco styles. The California models are found here and new ones are being received frequently The latest creations have stiff brims the severe lines being soft ened by the trimming Black and white remain more popular than the gay Lucs.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
GOLDMAN AND COMPANY
2S-3O South Central Avenue

When warm weather arrives it be- comes difficult to plan palatable menus for luncheon and tea to tempt the ap petite. There is nothing more delicious than a well seasoned lobster aspic. The Cross and Blackwell variety in glass jars will be sold today and all of next week. the soc size for 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
McKEAN's DYE WoFKS
!ird Avenue and Madison Street

Third Avenue and Madison Street
 Today is the second anniversary of this establishment and cordial invita- tion is extended to everyone to visit it's plant The inspection tour will be in teresting and educational for the equip ment of the plant for cleaning and dye ing is the most complete in the state The machine operations will be explain ed to those who care to learn the de- tails of the business.