davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
WEBSTER CITY. 1owATUEsDAY, JUNE /, 1915
Vocational Institute.

There will be vocational insti-
|tute for Hamilton county teachers,
June 3-4-5, in the basement of the
Methodist church of Webster City.
An excellent faculty has been Sc
cured from Ames College. Miss Mary
B. Richardson will handle the Home
Economics, Mr. o. H. johnson the
Manual Training, and R. K. Farrar
the Agriculture.
In view of the fact that these sub
jects must be taught next year, a
certain amount of instruction seems
very necessary. The purpose of this
institute is not only to present meth
DDS but also to assist teachers in pre-
pairing for the examination
After July l, candidates for GER
tificates must write in Agriculture
and Domestic Science but not in
Manual Training.
A large attendance is expected at
this institute and school boards, pa
irons and friends interested in the
teaching of these new subjects, are
invited to attend any or all of the
sessions. diff
E.. F. Snow, Co: Supt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
A Gift for Miss Resor.

A purse of $35 in gold was given
Miss Mabel Resor by Mrs. c. H.
Kamphoefner Sunday evening at the
close of the regular Epworth League
meeting, the gift being from the
young people of the church. The
money was given to Miss Resor
to be used in her two years course
in the Chicago Training School for
City, Home and Foreign Missions,
which she expects to enter Septem-
ber 4th to prepare herself for Chris
tian work. Miss Resor will leave
this city Friday, going to Kansas to
visit brother. She will return the
latter part of August and spend q
week at the Rev. Kamphoefner home
before leaving for her school work
in Chicago.
After Sunday school Sunday the
members of the S. p. /. class had
their pictures taken by Photograph
er Traver, the large number of young
ladies' being seated upon the Metho-
dist church steps. Miss Resor taught
this class for several years, giving il
up but a short time ago, and will be
greatly missed by them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

r. A. Boysen. Dentist. second st
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHO
NY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

ience, the Scherzo movement being 9
thing of witchery with its dainty
fairy-like measures.
The last orchestral number
Hungarian Rhapsody No. by List
was to majority of the audience
the most enjoyable number on the
program. No orchestra program is
complete without Liszt Rhapsody,
but this one contained an innovation
to many-the original harp cadenza
lby IHenry j. Williams, harpist, which
was wonderful melody on q Won
derful instrument. The ending OF
the Friska movement filled the house
with depth and volume and brought
forth prolonged, thunderous ap-
plause to which the gracious re-
|sponse was Spring Song" by Men
|delssohn, delicately and smoothly
rendered.
The cello solo by Cornelius Van
Vliet appealed to the admirers of
this soulful instrument which so
nearly approaches the human voice
in quality and texture. He respond
ed to an encore with a number
which to some was more exquisite
than the Andante movement.
The contralto solo by Miss Alma
Beck entirely bore out the singers
reputation as an artistic of finish.
The baritone solo by Marion Green
was also a musical triumph, both
singers responding to hearty encores.
The last number upon the pro-
gram-the vocal quartet from Rig
toletto-by Nine Sundelius, Miss
Beck and Messrs Inquest and
Green, was blending of voices un-
der perfect control, with great dra-
matte feeling and elected prolonged
applause to which they responded
with a repetition of the quartet.
Everybody will be pleased to know
that Messrs. w. H. Cook and John A..
Boeye, the promoters Of this big un-
dertaking, did not run behind but
made little money out Of the pro-
ject. Had the weather been propit-
ious and the roads good, it is conced-
ed that the armory opera house
would have been too small to con-
tain the people, in which event those
who took the financial risk would
have made something worth while.
However, they have the satisfaction
of having given Webster City the
rarest musical treat in the history
of the town and this section of coun-
try. Such an event marks an epoch
in the musical annals of the city. All
hats off to Messrs. Cook and Boeye.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
Was Mad at the Fords.

A driver of a big automobile was
called to the country Friday and
was forced to make the trip with
his car. He finally got through all
right, but when he arrived back in
to town was all out of sorts and felt
especially vindictive at the Ford. 81
got stuck dozen or more times" he
said, "and everytime about a dozen
of those little insignificant Fords
would whiz by just as though the
roads were paved Streets"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
"Telephonitis."

Chicago Herald: A development
of our day which has most annoying
consequences may aptly be termed
"telephonitis." It attacks especially
those who are either subscribers tc
or who constantly use party lines
and it works injustice to other sub.
scribers and users who have a decent
sense of their obligations.
''Telephonitis'' is the habit of in.
dulging in long-and generally use
less and purposeless-talks over the
telephone. Many persons have the
habit of visiting" over the tele,
phone. 1t is indulged in mainly b,
women.
The telephone company is power
less to remedy the trouble. Sub
scribers to party lines have the right
to use their lines as they choose, bui
using them practically to the exclu
sion of other subscribers works yer,
often a real hardship, and in al
cases betrays an utter lack of con
sideration for others.
1t is an unpleasant commentar!
upon the character and manners o
many telephone users that this af
Fiction should be so general, and /
is time that public sentiment wer,
aroused against telephone hogs"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

introducing medical examinations in
the public schools. II a child has
fair chance with health, the adult
will take care of himself.
Miss Edna Wohlhuter Of Fair
mont, Minn., then contributed to the
enjoyment of the evening by singing
.The Danza." Miss Wohlhuter has a
splendid voice and her number was
heartily applauded.
During the informal session which
followed the program, dainty re-
freshments were served, bringing to
a close a most auspicious occasion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
Death Of Fred G. Gibler.

Blairsburg Enterprise: Fred c.
Gibler died at his home in Blairs-
burg early Wednesday morning
While he had been confined to his
home by illness for several months
the end came sooner than was ex-
pected.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

of Havrah Hubbard's rendition of
Hansel and Gretel and other operas.
Mr.. Hubbard of Boston was for sew
eral years dramatic critic for the
Chicago Tribune and is beside, mu-
sician, impersonator and reader. His
Interpretation of drama places the
entire performance before the hear
ers and the effect is one which is in
describable.
Mrs. w. C. Burleson, a member Of
the subcommittee on good roads,
gave spirited account of the Good
Roads luncheon which was held dur
ing the federation at Iowa City, but
which was not upon the program.
Several addresses were thus listened
to while those interested in the
good roads movement were eating
luncheon. She spoke of the new
highways which have lately been
projected in this state, such as the
Lincoln, Hawkeye, etc. She express
ed the thought that if Iowa is to
keep her population within the state
borders, instead Of contributing to
California, Iowa must build better
roads.
Mrs. J. w. Young was called upon
to give an account of the address
assets and Liabilities given by
Mrs. Keith of Nebraska, who is an
ideal club woman, upholding the
real motive of the club origination-
the making better of any commun-
ity. Mrs. Young also gave several
side lights upon the meeting at Iowa
City which were very interesting.
Mrs. F. E. Wilson, member Of
the Home club. gave a brief paper
upon Prof. Dill's exhibit from the
Laysan islands which lie in the Pa
cific ocean near Hawaii. This cyclo-
rama impressed Mrs. Wilson as be-
ing one of the greatest, and worthy
of much greater mention than her
time allowed. The exhibit is confin-
ed to the birds which inhabit this
island and the cyclorama is a marve-
lous reproduction of the native
haunts of the feathered creatures,
with wonderful examples of taxi
dermy in natural postures scattered
about the improvised island.
Mrs. Wilson was followed by Miss
Leona Call, chairman Of the state
board Of education of the federation,
who gave a splendid resume of two
addresses opposite in thought and ef-
feet: first was an address upon the
feminist movement by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman of New York, whose
magazine articles every reading
woman is familiar with. Naturally,
Peace was the theme Of her -ad-
dress. Entirely opposite to her point
of view, was an address by Miss
Alice French of Davenport, better
known as Octave Thanet, upon
Safety First" which was staunch
exponent of the views of woman
who feels that no danger of warfare
is invited when nation prepares
itself for defense. The excerpts from
these addresses were very well given
in the pleasing manner which be-
longs to Miss Call.
Mrs. McMurray then closed the re-
ports with an account of the address
ses given by the distinguished
speakers provided for the federation
by the health committee. Among
these was DR.. Faville, a famous
specialist of Chicago. The Better
Babies campaign is the result of &C.
tive work of this committee in this
state, although the work is only in
it's infancy. This is one of the most
important features of health worl
and goes hand in hand with that Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
Real Estate Deals.

Rosina Rickmon to R. M. johnson
-wd-5 acres in NV Sc 2S-S7-24.-
100000.
Daniel r. Hoon and VT to D. G..
Hoon-wd-s1s s1a Sc and sh lot
L 1O-S6-24.-$S,0OO.0D.
Western Town Lot Co. to H. w.
Hanson-wd-lot 6, blk a.. STAN
hope.-s45O.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

Mrs. Chas B. Miller, who was bad
ly bruised when the Geo. Twogood
auto ran into R. D. Hughes car a
week ago, was able to sit up for the
first time yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

Eldora made a good growth in
population between 1910 and 1915.
In 1910 she had "a population of L.
995. Now she has 1904.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

Cecil Anderson, residing near
Jewell, son of Hon. VIM. Anderson,
lost twenty sheep Friday and it is
supposed they were killed by dogs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

maryia who cannot help but admire, the
instant they set their eyes ON the real
"Buc Beauty"
The BLUE Beauty" has aroused so
much interest that the store of Smell
lenburg and Company will hold a
BLUE Beauty Week all next week.
and each day the BLUE Beauty" will
be seen there. The company is spar
ing no effort to make all who visit
the store during this period remember
their call with pleasant recollections.
The company has arranged to give
every person making a purchase dur
ing the BLUE Beauty" Week a coupon
which will entitle the holder to parti-
cipate i'm three awards to be made at
the close Of the sale. These awards
will consist of, first, blue Beauty"
suit; second. $40 worth of merchan-
disc, and third. 50 worth of merchan-
disc. These awards are worth hav-
ing, and will no doubt be an added
attraction.
For lovers of music the company
has arranged a surprise. IL is a waltz
composition by Charles r. Edwards,
one of Wilmington's successful music
writer's. "Blue Beauty Waltz" is the
name. and it no doubt will become
popular.
Critics who have heard the waltz
say II is the most pleasing to the ear
Mr. Edwards has ever written. The
latter is the composer of many popu-
lar numbers, including PATSY" an
Irish intermezzo. which attracted the
attention of the world famed band
leader Sousa. whose band played it,.
Mr.. Edwards also has written many
songs which became popular Among
them are; "ln that lyy-Covered Cot
tage Down the Lane" "Springtime, "
"A Picture of Long Ago. "If You'll
be Nine" "l'm Waiting for Your An
swer Day by Day. and his latest and
most recently published composition
Mother Dear"
This waltz can be had in player
rolls. The company had them pro-
duced especially for the Blue
Beauty week. They will he disposed
of at so cents each 10 all who visit
the piano and talking machine de-
partment. In addition to the rolls
the Snellenburg Company had hun
dreds of copies of the waltz printed
and these will be distributed free to
all callers in the music department
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
BLUE BEAUTY" At
SNELLENBURC Store
Her Mission in the City Will
Be Fully Explained
Tomorrow
SPECIAL SALE
TO MARK VISIT

The much talked of "Bluc Beauty has
arrived. She can be seen tomorrow and
all next week at the store of \. Snellen-
burg a. Co., Seventh and Market
streets. and Judging from the interest
that has been aroused, il Is expected this
popular Wilmington store viii be bei
sicgcd with visitors who have vowed TO
see the "Bluc Beauty and solve the
mystery surrounding her, TO their own
satisfaction. Men who are married, men
who have prospects in this direction, and
young men who have no thoughts of en-
tering the state of matrimony viii be
seen in the crowds that will flock TO this
store tomorrow and every day next
week. II may seem strange TO many,
but is fact, that the real "Blue
Beauty" never caused pang OF jealousy
among the wives and swecthcarts of the
men who have met the "Bluc Beauty"
Pep and snap, yet mmistakable re.
dnement characetrize the "Blue Beauty
Married men viii be frank in their ad
miration, and what is more interesting
their wives won't object In many case
the three will be seen together. I'm
married men will he struck with The
beauty of the "Bluc Beauty" In fact
any man would he proud TO be seen witt
the "Blue Beauty"
At last the mystery is TO be laid bare
and il viii be relief TO many people
who have been raking their brains tC
solve the problem. and have sat up night:
thinking about it. All who call at Smell
lenburg's will meet the "Blue Beauty
and by her introduced to the real "Blu'
Beauty There it is again. More mys
terry. but thank goodness a complete eN
PLANTATION of the affair will come out to
morrow. 1t will pay all to be ON hand
There isn't man or young man of Del
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
"TIz" for pufied-up, aching, sweaty,
callOused feet and cOrns.

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses. bmions
and raw spots. No. more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pam or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIz''
is magical, acts right on "TIZ' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet-the only remedy that
does. Use 'TlZn and wear smaller
shoes. All! how comfortable your
feet will feel. "TIz" is a delight
"TIzn is harmless.
Get a % cent box of "TIz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell, never hurt,
never Get tired A years good COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
Valuable lem
For Men

Health and strength hitherto un.
known will be felt surging in rich, red
blood through the arteries and veins
and lifo's greatest ambitions may be
realized as never before II the follow.
ing special treatment is followed by
those men, and women, too who are
stricken with that most dreaded Of all
Affections, nervous exhaustion, accom-
panied with such symptoms as extreme
nervousness, insomnia, cold eNtremi-
ties. mclancholia, headaches, constipa-
tion and dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
dreadful dreams Of direful disasters,
timidity in vonturing and a general
inability 20 act naturally at all times,
as other people do. Lack OF poise ana
equilibrium in men is a. constant
source Of embarrassment even when
the public least suspects it. For the
benefit OF those who want a restora.
tion 20 full, bounding health and all
the happiness accompanying H. the
following home treatment is given it
contains no opiates or habit forming
drugs whatever:
The treatment consists Of (3)
three grain cadomene tablets, packed
In sealed tubes, and widely prescribed
and dispensed by physicians and
we'll stocked pharmacists Full direc-
tions for self administration now ac-
company each tube. IL Is claimed that
these tablets possess the most wonder
full tonic-invigorating powers which
can soon be experienced after taking
them.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
LEMES CALLS PAST0R.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June 3.--At congre-
gational meeting 81 the Presbyterian
Church Wednesday night a unani-
nous call was extended to the Rev.
+. A. Kullmar, of Princeton. n. j., to
become pastor Of the church Mr..
Kullmar was formerly pastor of a
church in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04


First djstrict-Franklin to Rodney.
Fourth 10 Sixth, 1906 West Fifth.
Second-Franklin to Rodney, Fourth
to Second. southeast corner Third
and Connell streets.
Third-Franklin TO Rodney. Second
to Linden, South Franklin street.
Rodney to DUPONT, Sixth TO
Third, 1909 West Fourth street.
Fifth-Rodney to DUPONT. Third to
Linden, southwest corner Second and
Delamore Place.
Sixth-duPont 10 Union. Sixth to
Third. northeast corner Fourth and
Lincoln streets.
Seventh-duPont to Union, Third to
Linden. l0l Lincoln street.
Eighth-Union to City line. West
Sixth TO Fourth street. SIS Springer.
Ninth-Union to City line, West
Fourth TO Linden street. Dps Wood
lawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
EAGLES POsTPONE FESTIVAL

Because Of the inclement weather
Blue Rock. Castle No. %, Knights Of
the Golden Eagles, has postponed the
strawberry festival until tomorrow
evening.
The election of officers will be held
on next Wednesday evening.
Blue Rock QUOT team will play Cru
saders Castle quot team, on Tuesday
evening. June s, at Crusaders Castle.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04

be able OF
shall be do
Owl and sleep all day
another
wish
when the will
in
OF
a
while
flew in all directions get food for a great feast
with all the birds until time for them all
go TO sle
fairy and asks them they wish change
one
so fairy
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
SLEEFTInI
How the Fairy
Named the Birds
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time birds didn't
have the names they have now,
and | will toll you how they came
by their new names. Ono day a
bird fairy called all the birds to-
gether and told them she would
grant them one wish. But | warn
you" she said. you may not be
as contcnted as you arc now, so
think well before you wish"
A little. fat bird said: "Oh. I
wish TO be strong and healthy and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-08-26
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having lots of rain in this
community now. Crops are fine, and
unless hindered by rain a bumper
cotton crop will be made.
Johnnie Fulmer of Mt. Spring and
Miss Ola Johnston of Woodrow were
married August Is.
o. w. Mascheck has a very sick
child at present.
R. J. Hogan and o. G. Moore went
to Cabot Tuesday.
Several from here attended the an
nual homecoming at Austin last Fri
day.
Harold Moore made a flying trip to
Vilonia Saturday on his bic ycle.
Bert Ellis of Argenta is visiting
relatives in this community.
Mt Vernon and Vilonia ball teams
will meet at Vilonia Saturday after
noon. If you want to see two cham
pion teams of Faulkner county come
out. Vilonia has only lost one of a
series of games played, and if success
full Saturday will be ready to take on
the Travellers
R. w. Arlington, Christian evan
gelist, has closed very successful
meeting at this place. Six additions
TO the church and two reservations re-
suited.
Clifford Talbert of Auctin is visit
ing friends in this community.
Nh. Editor, l was not joking when
l az ked you for the record of fast run
ming animals. If there is or has been
record kept, please give it ito me.
l think it has been a horse in the fast
class. l want your correspondents to
answer it if they can
August "a,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-08-26
GREENBRIER.

A heavy rain fell here Monday
night.
]. T. Benton of Under was here
Friday.
George Alewine's mother visited
him the past week from Hardiny1f1e.
Prof. j, 8. Williams moved into has
new residence in the south part OF
town last Friday.
A. J. Sims and Clyde Kelso were in
Conway Sunday.
Misses Amy McCollumn and LYDIA
Parks visited L. E. Jordan and family
at Mallettown the past week.
S. B. McCollum and son, Barnett,
attended the picnic at Republican
Saturday.
Everett Phillips, who has been in
the United States army, stationed at
Charleston, S. c., returned home the
past week.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the picnic at Republican Saturday.
W. C. Kelso and son, Charley, lett
Monday for Conway to commence
worw on J. M. Glenn's residence. he
has bought land near the railroad
tunnel.
]. NJ. Tucker and wife of near Sal
tillo are visiting relatives here this
week.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the revival meeting at Black Fork
Sunday night.
Tom Waddle and Carl Moore were
at Republican Sunday.
jim Robbins of Conway, who has
typhoid fever, is reporte dbetter. he
has been sick for the past 10 days.
C. H. Cheek and family are visiting
R.. M. Lipscomb and family at Con-
way this week, the parental home OF
Mrs. Cheek.
Prof. ]. S. Williams was in Conway
Tuesday.
Everybody remember the protract-
ed meeting at the Methodist church
Saturday night, August 2o.
August 25.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-08-26
URGES ATTENDANCE -, :.
AT COUNTY CONTEST
CHAIRMAN H. L. TURNER SAYS
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Saturday, September 4, is the day
for the county contest at Holland. The
program promises to be good one
from beginning to end. Prof. c.. D.
Goode and his class have been invit-
ed to sing. DR.. J. H. Reynolds of
Hendrix College has been invited to
make an address. These, with the ex-
tended features of the contest, will
furnish day of enjoyment to every
body.
The literary contests will be held
in the forenoon, beginning at 10.
o'clock. The athletic events will be.
held in the afternoon. Everybody
come and bring dinner, and let's have.
another all-day good time together
and dinner on the ground.
H. l.. Turner, Chairman.