davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-07
THE ROSE maiden
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tickets are Selling Fast for the
Home Talent Entertainment
at the Armory Opera
House.
IMMUNITY HOUSE BENEFIT
Cast Of Characters and the Program
in Detail Fine Pro-
duction.

| in Detail-A Fine Pro-
duction.
Tickets are going fast for the pro-
duction by home talent Of "The Rose
Maiden" tomorrow evening at the
armory opera house. Members of
| the choral society, as well as those
| of the federated clubs, have been as
lsisting in the ticket selling and
there has been no difficulty in find
ling ready sale for seats. Since last
April, the society, composed Of men,
bers from every church choir in the
! city, have been working upon The
Rose Maiden. The effort will surely
lbe fine. Mrs. u. Henderson as di-
lrector and Mrs. v. C. CrosIey accom-
PIANIST, have contributed earnest and
faithful labor to the end desired.
The proceeds Of the evening will
start fund for a community house.
/ The characters in the cantata are:
"Roseblossom' Miss Edith Lee,
soprano.
"The Spring Rev. Henry Koe-
mig, baritone,
THE Gardeners Daughter" -Miss
Meta Nicholson, contralto.
1.-THE Forester B. Dodge,
tenor
Chorus Sopranos: Tressa Treat,
Hester Huff, Louise Swanson, Rosa
Rodine. Ella Graffunder, Mesdames
~. IA. Dunkel and Edna L. McCauliff.
Contraltos: Ruby Whitman, Lii
llian Smith, Ruth Maxon, Jane spic-
Ter, Ella Stickney and Mesdames G.
| J. Mauch and c. ii. Kamphoefner,
Tenors: Messrs. Walter Terrell,
r. D. Hughes. C.. w. Black, r. E.
IHanrahan. Glen Glenwood.
Bassos: Messrs. w. w. Bair. r..
wv. Hannah, Harold Lane, Anthony
Sparboe, Harry Ash, E. s. Boudi-
not tal
The program to be given, tomor-
row evening will be as follows:
Part One.
ion-Instrumental.
Part Two.
Chorus Green Vale and Vine
Clad Mountain.
Part Three.
Recitative- Tenor-And Thou
Earth's Bridal Chamber.
Recitative Soprano-O, Hear
Thou King of Beauty.
Baritone-Nay, Why
Should all My Gladness.
Duet Soprano and Baritone
The Rose of Love.
RecStative Baritone Lose,
Then, the Peace Forever.
Soprano and Baritone
Soon as the Mountain SUBMITS.
Part Four.
Recitative- Tenor-So Spake the
Spring.
Chorus "A Maid More Beautiful
than May.
Solo Soprano Bloom on, My
Roses.
Part Five.
chorus-M Mid the Waving Rose
Trees.
Part Six.
Recitative-So prano-God Greet
Thee.
Scena-C ontralto-Ask Of Yon
Ruined Castle.
Yet Chime They So Sadly.
Recitative- Tenor-Alas! The
Hand is Thine.
Chorus-O Earth Born Sorrow.
Part Seven.
Trio-Soprano, contralto, bari-
tone-Hast Thou Wandered?
Part Eight.
Air-Tenor-The Sleep Of Even.
Part Nine.
-Baritone-Hark, Be-
meath Her Window.
Duet-Soprano and Tenor II
Know Rosebud Shining.
Part Ten.
Bridal Chorus lis Thy We'd
ding Morning.
Part Eleven.
Solicitations Where Gloomy
Pine Trees Rustic.
Part Twelve.
Recitative-- Tenor Far From
The Summer Blossoms.
Part Thirteen.
Chorus - Male Voices - What
Sounds There so Softly?
Part Fourteen.
Finale-Solo, tenor and Chorus
Yea, Even as Die the Roses.
Corn Wanted.
From one to 500 bushels of old |
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-07

Novelties In gold and silver good,
ct Teed & Teed's. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-07

Sterling and gold links at Teed
Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-07
To Horse Owners.

Will shoe your horses for 40 cents
per shoe. First door east armory OPP
era house. Bert Hoover, Manager.
6d6f1t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-07

The newest IN Jewelry at Tced> 6
Teed's. diff
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

The Introduction of 8. 8. s. Is at once Q
command to blood impurities to find way
out.
And what are blood impurities7 They
may be the hypersecretions found In the
mucous Innings Of the body; they may be
add accumulatiops known Is rheumatism
they may be boils, pimples. eczema, acne
and stubborn. indolent sores.
But examined closely, they are all germs
that have gotten the upper hand and It re-
quires the flushing influence Of 8. 8. 8: to
drive them out. And out they go when 8.
8. &. begins to circulate In the blood. It
only requires fve minutes to begin this In
fuence, for 1t Is a fact that in this limited
time s. s. s. may be traced In the urine, in
the perspiratIon, in the eflorcsence from
the lungs, to show that 1t Is at work.
Germs, mind you, are Of various kinds, but
all are foreign to health and 8. 8. 8. Is no
respecter Of destructive germs, 1t drives
them all out, of whatsoever name they 60
by. Just get bottle of 8. s. 8. OF any
druggist and soon you will observe de-
cided change. And If yours is a stubborn
case write to the Medical Adviser. care Of
The Swift Specific Co., lot Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. he Is a regular physician,
proud Of his name by virtue OF his distin-
guished family and is recognized as fore
most phy6!c.&a on his own merit.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
JACKSON APPOINTED
IN AMBROSE PLACE

On the application of Frank A. Glib
bons, a creditor. f. Hilton Jackson to-
day was appointed receiver for the
defunct First Cooperative Building
Association of Georgetown. relieving
William Z. Ambrose. the old receiver.
The bond of Mr.. Jackson was placed
at $25.060. Justice Stafford signed
the order making the change in re-
ceivers.
The acceptance Of the resignation Of
Attorney Ambrose, who was appoint
ed receiver OF the Georgetown con-
Germ by Daniel Thew Wright, former
ly justice of the District Supreme
Court. and whose appointment was
vigorously opposed by some creditors
of the building association, was made
without prejudice to the right of the
parties interested to proceed against
Ambrose's surety.
Attorney George L. Whitford, for the
creditors. advised the court, however,
that the report of Receiver Ambrose
showed $4,000 deposited to his ac-
count and that this amount might be
Increased from time to time.
s In his application for Mr.. Jackson
as receiver. Frank A. Gibbons showed
that he was one of the makers of a
note for $4,000 discounted to the
credit of the First Cooperative Build
ing Association which he and his as
sociates were compelled to pay when
the association failed.
At the request of counsel any further
proceedings in the case were referred
to Louis A. Dent. as special master.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
SITUATION IN HAITI
GETS j. S. ATTENTION
State Department Officials Ad-
nit It Is Being Considered.
America May Act.

state Department officials. though
reticent on reports that a new policy
toward Haiti Is likely. admitted today
that the Haitien situation is being con-
sidered seriously.
1t Is believed here that unless the
island Is calmed Intervention Will be
forced.
Paul Fuller, jr., who was sent to
Haiti to negotiate a treaty placing the
collection of customs dues under con-
troll of the American Government. has
submitted his report. 1t shows that the
Haitien government made counter pro-
posals that are not considered likely to
end the disturbances and approve the
treaty.
The situation at Cape Haitisn Is said
to be serious. Admiral Caperton, with
strong force OF marines and blue
Jeckets. will arrive there on the Wash
ington the middle of this week.
The revolution in Haiti Is led by
DR.. Bobo against President Sam. 1t Is
stated that the United States will rec
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
HENRY ARGUMENTS
EXPECTED TODAY
Justice Siddons Denies 46
Prayers for Instruction to
the Jury.

Forty-six of the sixty-four prayers for
special instructions to the jury In the
case of John william Henry. of the
defunct brokerage Arm of Lewis john
son & Co., charged with en-
bezzling $4,000. were ruled on by jus
tice Siddons In Criminal Court No. i
today.
Arguments in the case will probably
begin late this afternoon.
The court denied thirty-three prayers
presented by Henry's counsel, and
granted twelve, four of which were
modified by the court from the original
form presented by the defense. All
Instructions praying for a verdict Of not
guilty were denied. Henry's counsel
presented to the court a total of fifty
two prayers, and the, Government
sought twelve special instructions.
CounselsTakes Exceptions.
Consideration Of the Government s
prayers was not reached up to the time
Of adjournment for lunch. Exception
was taken by Attorney Daniel Thew
Wright, of counsel for Henry, to the
courts refusal to grant all instruc-
tions asked for. In modifying some of
the prayers granted, Justice Siddons
announced that he would advise the
jury of the principle involved In the
prayers,
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
HORSE SHOW PLANS
FORJULY 5 COMPLETE
SteepIechase Event viii Be
Feature Event, While Mule
T Race will Prove Amusing.

A horse show is to be a part OF the
Capitals Independence Day celebration,
the entries for this event, which VIII
take place at the Brightwood reser-
voir, including some particularly fine
horses. A steeplechase is to be a part
of the program.
J. c. Love has entered DR.. Love,
Charlena. fresh from Kentucky, and
Governor. Sky. owned by r. L. May,
Of this city, has been entered in the
half mile and in the polo pony race.
In the jumping events, Masterpiece
and Strongheart will be hard to beat.
Pasquotank has been entered In the
harness class by Miss Matte Stevens,
George N. Ash and e. M. Palmer
Mules Will Compete.
Marianne, Ermyntrude, Patricia. and
Cleopatra, all Missouri mules, will COM
, pete in a special race. The respective
riders will be Louis c. Wilson,. Tom
Grant, Charles ]. Columbus, and John
Martin.
The parade, which will preced the
horse show, will leave the Peace Monu-
ment at / o'clock. coming up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and turning out Sixteenth
street. 1t is being organized by G. A.
Won Dachenhausen. who was appointed
by Melvin c. Hazen, chairman of the
horse show committee.
The contract for the fireworks display
at the Monument Grounds the night of
the Engineers Band will begin at the
Monument Grounds at $50 p. m, and
the fireworks program will start at S:l5
and last about an hour and half.
\ List of Contributors.
Contributions amounting to SS7 were
received in the morning mail at Com
missioner Newman's office today. bring
ing the Independence Day fund up to
Q,7S The list of new contributors
follows:
Previously acknowledged. 1881: sid
ney West, 81; John Paul Love, 81; B. II.
steinmetz & Son Co. IS: William Selby.
81: Charles II. Potter & Co., Inc, 81;
r. A. Howe, ST. A. Coulter Wells. 81;
II. c. Kennedy. 81; Charles L. D: Wash
G. Mulford. 81; Miss Mary c. de Grafren-
reid. 81; P. J. Nee & Co. IS; Holmes &
Son. Inc. SO; j. l.. Leverton, 81; ]. K.
Craig, 81; A. b. Coolidge, ST. John S.
Biggs, 81; Mrs. J. c. Kelton and family
Kern, 81; Robert c. Tally, 81: Wallace
Streater, 81; Graham V. Vesey, 81: Mrs
E. c. Pilling, 81 Armistead Peter jr.,
IS; the Rev. Louis Stern. 81; Louis Bush
~; Henry 9;o 6 Kari 81 Mrs; Martha
! thVdiiCt ~, ol, w.
Attwill, 81; NJ. b. r.. 81; Miss A. c,
Kaerper. 81 Mrs. Laura V. Sylvester. 81
Anonymous. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Crammond
! Kennedy. 81; NJ. B. Kirk. 81; DR.. Will
lam Gerry Morgan. 81: Achille f
Burklin. 81: General Crozier. 81: Mrs
Susan V. Jackson. 81: Charles p. Light
81: Mrs. E H. Thomas. 81; Lewis David
Callisher. 81; Thomas Jesse Jones, 81
Charles Stuart Allen. 81; Jack Dwight
T. Stormont. 81; Chesley & Harveycut-
ter. 81; George T. Dearing. 81; e. X.
Fox. 81; Mai Gen. George Barnett. 81:
Hugh Reilly. 81; Anonymous 81; Charles
M. dc Cespedes. 81 George II. Lille
bridge, 81; Julius Lansburgh. 81; Mrs.
w. H. L. Lee. 81: Paymaster Harry H.
Balthais. 81; Eugene II. c. Leutze. 81.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
The Test.

Medium-The spirit OF your wife is
here now: do you wish to speak to her
through me?
Widower-Ask her where the dickens
she put my summer underwear?-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
St. Paul at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. June @.--The American
liner st. Paul arrived here today. She
was delayed for several hours passing
through the Irish sea by O heavy mist.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
.REDF|ELD IGNORANT
OF SHIP T|E.UP PLAN

II he Is the member Of the Cabinet
who is supposed to know that long
shoremen and stevedores have been
offered so a week by Germans to strike
and tie up American shipping, it's news
to him, said Secretary Redfield today.
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the
International Seamen's Union. quoted
as making the statement yesterday at
Norfolk that a certain member of the
Cabinet had such information, could
not have meant him. said the Secre-
tary. In labor circles here 1t was sup
posed Secretary Redfeld was meant,
inasmuch as his department has juris-
diction over American shipping.
Mr. Redfeld did not see Furuseth on
the latter's recent visit to Washington,
he said, and had never made any state
ment, public or private, that could be
construed in meaning that he knew of
German money being paid dock workers
to strike.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, whom Fu-
ruseth did see while he was in Wash
ington. is out of the city.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

denburg and Henry K. Davis. trustees. TO
2A square I'll: lot q, block q in lie Droit
Park; lot 49, square ssb; sub-iot 8. square
952 $40
1908 wallach street northwest; IHs-12ls-122o
Sixth street northwest: 1908 Twenty '. sec ond
street northwest; SIS II street northwest
Wis. trustees, to Eleanor Herbert. lot ia.
square 237: lots % and ~, square AS: lot
10. square ~; lot z, square Se5. go.
1416-1427 Swami street northwest, 1910 Wal
ZACH street northwest: 4es Washington
street northwest; si7 Potomac street youth
east-F. Walter Brandenburg and Henry e.
11s. square POS: lot Ies square 2oS: lot 17i.
square 2s7: lot 63, square b1s; sub-lot 10.
SQUARE e62, so.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Realty Transfers

Chevy Chase Terrace--Aiian e. Walker ct.
us; ,us.;. 70 Esther c. esssett. lot IS, square
Chevy ChaSe fsrrace-Apan e. Walker ct.
1890. $40; stamps, N.bo,
First Addition to American University
Cover, lot 2. block I, $40.
Hcishis-~Harriet p. Pembie to Bnis M.
orcutt. lot 3, block T. $40.
Morton place Northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh 's1eetsMSsrt a s,e Charity TO- Herman
Congress Heights Extension-o. NJ. Bailey.
ssrsst ssns. Il T. ieas RsSdsnsS.s :, us to chi Z
cago House Furnishing Company one
fourth interest In same property u
Nineteenth street northwest. between II and
k,ts sst, o,s To- to ,ansrs Harry ,
SO; stamps, IS.
Paramount Heights-Robinson white ct. ux
S7o,t e Lucy stanArd' s,S lot 80 block T. lot I"
zoos I street northeast Phillip A. SCHNEIDER
executor. and Henry II. Bergman. trustee
to James G. Nealon. lot IL. square so7. $40
1913 Swami street northwest; 1912 Fifth stree,
northwest: lt-tis I street northwest; ~
and Henry T.. Davis. trustees, to Charlie,
A. Herbert. lot s. square 1s; lot 22 bloch
south e u Of square SIS; lot Is. square east O
square l75 sub-lot .. square, $50. $40.
1921 and l345 Wailach street northwest: 45
Washington street northwest: so4 Frenci
street northwest; 7os C street northeast II
walter Brandenburs and Henry r Davis
trustees to Alice z. hvingston, lot 143
square 237: lot 1856, square 2s7; lot 90. squar,
SIS: lot 70, square S6S: lot 10. square sst
SO
1915 Swami street northwest: ?22s Thirteenth
street northwest: 1910 Fifth street north
west: 1872 Tenth street northw west G
Potomac street southeast-F. Walter Bran
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Russia Gives Canada
5000, 1000 Shell Order

NEW YORK. June B.-Brinslng a con-
tract involving the expenditure OF $751;
ooO, 900 for high explosive shells for the
Russian army. w. w. Butler, a con-
tracting engineer of Montreal. arrived
here on the American liner Philadelphia.
Butler. wno asserts he Ia dissatisfied
with the methods followed by ]. p.
Morgan & Co. IN awarding war con-
bulk of war orders for Canadian con-
Germs.
HIS contract for ga, a,ooo. 900, obtained a,
Petrograd, February I5. is the largest
ordnance contract ever placed. 1t calls
Work will be begun at once. Butler
said, and in the course of several weeks
the expectation OF the shells from this
port and from Montreal will be started
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Difficult to Establish
Case Against Swoboda

PARIS. June 2s.-Raymond swoboda,
OF San Francisco, who has been held
pending investigation of charges of
espionage since his arrest following the
fre of mysterious origin which at
tackled the liner La Tourek1e, on which
he was a passenger from New York, is
expected to be liberated shortly Ex-
perts report that the fire probably was
started accidentally. Also Il Is agreed
generally that the espiRlage charges
will not be sustained
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

ognize Sam II the revolution is de-
feated. provided an understanding can
be reached on the Haitien finances.
President Wilson recently sent a
commission to Haiti and II took a pes
simistic view OF conditions, holding that
ment was unlikely unels this country
took drastic action
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Market Firm at Opening,
Prices Advance Slightly

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The tone Of
the stock market at the opening today
was firm, with prices generally showing
slight advances.
Lehigh valley was up 4 at IA. Utah
Copper was up q at 6Sb and American
Locomotive at So was up Il.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
British Destroy Fort
In German East Africa

LONDON, June ga German fort
and wireless station near Bukoba, on
the western shore OF Lake Victoria
Nyanza, German East Africa, was de-
stroyed By a British expedition from
Uganda
Many boats, field guns. rifles. and
valuable documents were captured"
said an official statement today and
two machine guns were destroyed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
En- ening Chat
Worst Foot Forward.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

"I got the surprise of my life this
summer" said the Authorman- You
know we had a lot of guests at
our summer camp, ana when we asked
almost always say, oh, yesi' with the
air of an Annette Kellerrnan or a Leo
Handy. Then they'd go in the water
and paddle round a bit, at the most
swim to the raft and back.
Then one day a young college girl
my wife knows came down. Do you
swim?' we asked, and she answered,
"A little. I thought, I suppose that
means she takes three or four strokes
But when we went in she swan
straight out to the middle of the lake
with me. DO you call that a little p
said. oh, yes! she answered; some
time I'm going to really swim And
she meant it. 1 tell you it made a
deep impression on me-
1T reminds me of something 1 read
in story the other day. said Molly;
1T was about putting your worst foot
forward. The girl in the story said
that that was better than putting your
best foot forward, because then people
knew the worst and the best was a
pleasant surprise"
There was a woman my mother
used to marvel at because she never
had the slightest trouble keeping her
maids" contributed the cynic. ''She
said her only secret was that when she
hired a maid she told her the disad-
vantages about the place and didn't
say so much about the advantages let
her find them out when she came. I
suppose that was the same theory"
IT'S like a woman I met at a sum-
mer hotel once" said the Authorman's
wife. There were quite crowd there
who came from different suburbs of
the city and we formed a little bridge
club and planned to meet at each
others homes in the winter. All the
women had been trying to make out
that they lived in great style at home
managed to refer to servants they
kept, ETC., but there was one woman
who never had a thing to say about
her home.''
And hers turned out to be the love-
Hest of ALL guessed Molly.
You might let me tell it," COM
planned the Authorman's wife, thus
robbed of her climax. Yes, it was all
that taste and money both could make
it, and of course it seemed all the more
impressive, because we had expected
so Ittle''
What does it make you think of,
Big Sister ?" asked Molly of the Lady
who-always- knows-sonIenow
81 was thinking of something in the
Bible
Goodness! is there something about
it there? Did they put their worst
foot forward? %
''They were inclined to put their
best, but it was suggested to them that
the other way was more honorable"
where is it ?''
well, just for the interest of it, see
if you can find it yourself" said the
Lady.
How about it, reader friend ?-(Pro-
tected by the Adams Newspaper Ser
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Recor

[From the Philadelphia Record
Make both ends meet and the mid
die will take care of itself.
A girl must be mighty pleasing
when she even marries to please her
family.
Some things are hard and some are
easy, but hard luck seems to come
easiest.
It used to be that a woman would
lead man a dance. Now she makes
him tango.
Be sure you are right, but don't
jump to the conclusio- that everybody
else is wrong.
Don't offer advice to a man who
makes you feel he is doing you a favor
by accepting it.
You can generally make a married
woman happy by convincing her she
is a martyr.
Blobbs-'I hear Jack and Grace
have had a falling out" Slobbs-'I
always thought that fellow would fall
from Grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
MORE pork SUGGESTED.

Although Hudson Maxim, the inven-
tor, is not a member of congress, he
seems to be giving as much encourage
ment as possible to the pork barrel
enthusiasts who are. He thinks Fort
Leavenworth is an ideal place for the
Enlistment of a second West Point.
Possibly it is. But why wouldn't it be
a better plan to utilize all of the facili-
ties of the present West Point before
another institution of the same sort is
set up. Excellent authority states that
West Point now has all the plant and
equipment necessary to educate and
train for army officers twice as many
students as are enrolled there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
CoNvICTs ZOE ROAD WORN.

In no sense of the word would it be
an experiment if the next Kansas leg
islature should take favorable action
on the plan that will be presented to
it to use the prisoners in the county
jails and the convicts in the states
penitentiary for the building of better
roads. Colorado is a nearby state that
has demonstrated conclusiVely what
can be done in this way. Not only
would prison labor be most helpful
agency in providing Kansas with good
roads, but such work would be the
most healthful and the best kind in
every way for the inmates of the
penal institutions. In many of the
county jails where there are always a
number of rather long-term prisoners
there is scarcely any kind of work to
occupy either their hands or their
minds.