davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

Davenport. Oct. 9.-Writing to ex
plain the new federal hunting law
CONGRESSMAN Clyde II. Ia. ener. OF llli-
nois, says:
At last can give the r,any friends
who have been writing me about the
federal laws relating to the shooting
OF wild ducks, some concise and accu-
rate information. which l regret l
have been unable to do heretofore,
owing to the fact the new regulations
had not been signed by the president.
and no one knew what changes would
lhe made before he signed them. The
president has now signed the new
regulations, however, and they are
now law.
Henceforward 1t will be unlawful at
any time of the year, regardless of
state laws on the subject. to shoot wild
ducks on. or over. or from the main
stream OF the Mississippi river.
Stated in another way, here Is what
it is unlawful to do:
Shoot wild duck resting on the
Mississippi river proper.
Shoot a flying duck over the Missis-
.sippi proper.
Shoot a wild duck resting on. or fly
ing over the shore of the main stream
of the Mississippi from boat or blind
on the Mississippi.
And here is what 1t Is lawful to do
at any period OF the year that state
laws do not prohibit duck shooting
Fine Technical Point.
Shoot ducks on, or over, any slough.
bay or inlet OF the Mississippi, provid-
ing the hunter is doing the shooting
from the shore and not from the river
proper.
Shoot wild ducks on any lake. pond.
river or creek. or anywhere else. other
than the Mississippi proper. For in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
DIRECTS VERDICT FOR MAYOR.
Court Takes Miller Hartins Damage
Case From Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Oct 9.-After the plaintiff
in the suit Of Charles Miller. minor,
by his next friend. Adam Miller. VS..
Louis Harting, had introduced his evil
dence in suit for $1,000 damages,
Judge Hutchinson directed verdict for
the defendant which was signed by a
member Of the jury. Young Miller was
arrested some months ago in the town
of Arthur, Of which village Harting is
mayor. and the suit was to recover for
false Imprisonment. 1t was shown that
the arrest was made without the issu
ing OF warrant and by the mayor
himself and counsel for the plaintiff
claimed that the proceeding was illegal
in that he (the mayor) did not issue
any warrant and have 1t served by a
peace official. The arrest was for using
obscene and profane language on the
streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Coach at Clinton Breaks leg
In Praetiee Game.

Clinton, Oct 's.-Mark Burlingame.
full-back Of the 1912 Clinton high
school football team. broke his leg
Wednesday night while assisting Coach
Osborne in practice. The accident took
place at $3.50 and the victim was i'm
mediately removed to Mercy hospital
and his leg placed in a cast He will
be laid up for month or so.
Mr.. Burlingame stepped in bad hole
on the practice ground and the bones OF
his left leg snapped above the ankle.
Coach Osborne secured X. D. Slocum's
auto and hurried the victim of the acct
dent to DR.. Whites Office and later to
the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Esthervitlo.

Esthsrviile.
The harvest Of sugar beets is now
in full swing here and the yield and
quality is better than last year. Susar
5eets were first tried in this vicinity
last year, but the results are 80 excel
lent that they will in all proba bility be
one of the staple products from now
on.
Waterloo.
At recent meeting the electrical
workers decided to call off strike in
augurated by that union against the
Corn Belt Telephone Company two
years ago. The strike was called be-
cause the company would not pay a
scale Of 1880 for nine-hour day. 1t
was paying 1910 and sS.2O. Twenty
eight men walked out.
Eagle Grove.
A burglar tried to enter the w. w.
wadell residence and awakened the
baby. When the baby cried the crook
attempted to quiet 1t and aroused the
rest of the family. Mr.. Waddell tele-
phoned the police and the burglar was
arrested near the house. When searched
watches stolen the night before at
Jewell were found.
Cedar Rapids.
Train No. 81 of the Rock Island,
which arrived at o'clock from the
south, struck an automobile at West
Liberty late Monday forenoon. The
auto was driven by ]. T. Lucky and
with him in the car was p. B. Latta.
Lucky is said to be badly injured, while
Latta is slightly injured internally. The
train was stopped quickly and the In
iured men pulled from under the en-
CINE. It Is said eye witnesses declare
the auto driver tried to Cross ahead OF
the engine and miscalculated the dis
lance the train had to 90.
Sioux City.
A storm sewer protruding at least
a foot above the pavement and about
two feet out from the curbing at the
southeast corner of Morningside ave-
nue. and Lemon street, near the end
Of the Morningside pavement, will
cause the city a damage suit II 1t 10
not remedied soon. Last week no
less than eight autos suffered either
a broken wheel. spring or axle. Satur-
day evening two new machines were
wrecked at this place. and the owners
are indignant over the negligence Of
the street department. y
Sioux City. - \ ~ -
When, j., W. Rash. conductor on Z
Northwestern freight train bound for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
HUTCHINSON BOUND OVER.
Negro Who Mortaily Wounded Fellow
Workman Held TO Grand Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Oct. 9.-James Hutchinson.
the colored man who mortally wounded.
1t is believed another colGred man by
the name Of Robert Mcdonald. while
engaged with the sewer gang near st.
Josephs church Tuesday afternoon.
was last evening given a preliminary
hearing at the office Of County Attor-
ney ]. J. Meyers. with Justice J. Nj.
Drees officiating. on the charge OF as
sault with intention to XII. and bound
over TO the grand Jury. which meet on
the 1st of December. On this charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

up the pastorate work OF the United
Brethren church.
U. S. Piper and family will move to
Lake City, where Mr.. Piper will preach
for the coming year.
Fred Uhlenhopp Il nd family will move
to Movilla. where he has taken work
in the ministry
Mr.. Thomas Berger and Miss Susan
Townsend will be married today at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Townsend. They will go to
Chicago to make their home. where
Mr. Berger Is in school. I--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
c. G. w. ADDS NEW TRAIN.
No. 4 70 es Run Thru 20 Chicago on
Sundayo.


Waterloo, Oct. Be, r. Kretz. city
passenger agent for the Chicago Great
Western, announces that he had been
successful in securing thru Sunday
service to Chicago from this city. In
the past Waterloo people. who were
DESTROYS OF making the trip TO the
Windy City on Sunday over tho Great
Western were unable to do 30. thru
service being provided only on week
days. No. 4. which arrives in this city
from Kansas City at 1888 p. m, only
runs to Oelwein on Sunday. and there
has been no thru connection.
Mr.. Kretz. however. brought TO the
attention OF tho road OFFICIALS the ne
cessity for thru connections. and here
after No. will connect at Oelwein
with a Chicago-bound train on sun
day. The train will arrive In Chicago
at $50 Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Royal Areh M..en. Elect.

Oskaloosa. Oct. s.-The IOWA grand
council OF the Royal Arch Mason
elected their officers here as follows:
William Norris, OF Manchester. grand
master: w. Dan Irwin. OF Sioux City.
deputy: Charles Dewey. Washington.
conductor: Albert Holt. Waterloo.
treasurer: All wingate. Dcs Moines.
recorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

The changeable weather Of early fall
brings on cough and colds that have a
weakening effect on the system. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. 1t has very
soothing and healing effect on the ir-
ritated and Unframed air passages. and
will help very quickly. It Is q we'll
known family medicine that gives re-
suits. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

the term Of imprisonment may be thir-
~ years. Judge Drees placed the bail
at $4,000. which the, prisoner could not
furnish, and he was committed back to
Jail Hutchinson Is the man who excited
Carroll by shooting his fellow work
man and escaped to the corn fields. and
was captured later near Gl.dden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
cbir;ko. CHARGED With Murder.

Mason City. Oct. s.--l-ate yesterday
afternoon County Attorney Robinson
filed charge of first degree murder
against Louis Chirikos, implicated IN
the Burgess baby poisoning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

Revised ~ q Parvsnue.
Children rush In where climbers
fear TO tread.-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

company apparently kept away from
the people who had large sums Of
money and confined their efforts 10
small investors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

When, J., W. Rash. conductor on .
Northwestern freight train bound for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Farmers Ar Losers.

People OF Davenport did not invest
heavily in the company and the bulk
OF the loss is said to have been borne
by the farmers OF this and neighboring
counties. A prominent local fnancier
stated that in the sale Of stock the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
EIruant SImpliclty.

II would bc impossible 10 imaslh" a
more beautiful garment than whit"
uauuc velvet evening wrap. shown at
= recent opening. The wrap was in
TWO pieces having = seam down the
centre back ], icll IN :, graceful iull-
ness from me neck. the neck consist
ing Of ecvcral rows % shirrinG TIE
sleeves were wide ana the shoulders
were decidedly long The sleeves We're
uathcred iuto a fullncss at the wrists
nv seyeral rows Of shrrins. The front
mad the Japanese upward drapine, and
the wrap was caught together by seven
~ mite beaded buttons about one ana a
half inches apart. y collar OF tailless
crnainc finished of the neck.
The distinctive feature. however.
was the unexpected circle OF shirring.
about the size OF a luncheon plate. AT
tho centre back n trific below the
shoulders Row upon row OF stirring
was used one inside tho other, until
the centre was reached. large tasScl
Of iridesccnt white beads to match the
buttons hung from tho centre OF the
circle BY a twisted rope OF Tic beads
about six inches long. The rows OF
stirring wherever used. were about Il
half inch apart II was quite evident
that the shirred circle had no effect
Whatever on the drapinc, and was
placed on the back OF the wrap solely
Tor it's own value as An ornament. In
iced. IL would not he surprising 10
learn that the shirrcd circle had been
made in the back of the wrap after
ths wrap was completed. There ism,
any doubt about it-that wrap was a
creation!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Blanket Protectors.

Haven't YOU noticed how diney TIE
top edges of blankets get from rub-
bling against the faces OF the slecpcrs?
This is especially true about the
blankets on the beds OF children. no
matter how particular mother is about
their daily baths. An ingenious wo-
man conceived the idea Of neatly bast-
ing pieces of old shccting along the
tops OF tie childrcns blankets. thus
making a sort Of binding on the blan-
kcts about eight inches deep on both
the under and the upper sides. When
the protector thus made becomes soil
ed, 1t is easily removed and washed, as
II takes but - few minutes to replace
g. Such n protector would be a wei
como gift at Christmas time. if 1t were
embroidered. \ strip OF linen sheet
ing as long as the blanket and about
eighteen inches wide should he seal
edges. In the centre Of the linen thus
scallopcd near the lower scalloped
edge, should be worked X monogram,
and any further decorative necdlcworlt
that one cared to put upon tho gift,
TO put the embroidered protector upon
the blankets tho protector should bc
FOLDED in half. so that there will be
eight inches on either side of the ban :
ket, just as in the plain protector frs:
mentioned. The protector should then
he based to the blanket by putting the
stitches close TO the scaliops to concca
them. II preferred nainsoOk or any
other white material that is not SO
cumbersome as the linen shceting could
nc embroidered in tho Same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
To Haze Smooth, White,
Soft Skir, All Winter
From The Woman Beautifully

Does your skin CHAP or roughcn
easily In this weather. or become un-
duly rcd or blotchy? Let me tell YOU
a quick. easy way to overcome the
trouble and keep your complexion
beautifully white smooth and soft the
winter long. Just get an ounce OF
ordinary mcrcolLed wax at the near
est drugstore and use little before
retiring. as YOU would cold cream
Upon arising, remove the coating with
sudsy water. The wax, through some
peculiar attribute. nccks off the rough.
discolored or blemished skin. The
worn-out cuticlc comes Oft just like
dandruf on diseased scalp. only in
almost invisible particles. Mercoiizcd
wax simply hastcns Natures work
Used as required, il keeps tho face
constantly free from dcvitalizcd scarf
skin and only the healthy. young look
ing skin is in evidence. It's the best
treatment known for wcathcrbcatcn.
aged. muddy, freckled, pimplcd and all
unbeautiful compleXions.
Some skins wrinkle easily in win
ter. There's an excellent remedy in n
harmless wash lotion made by dis
solving l OF. powdered saxolitc in %
pint witch hazel This will quickly
eradicate every Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

The dressy hat. the hat worn to ar
ternoon receptions matinees and din
ners in restaurants is tho hat Of The
hour. And the smartest Of these hats
are il white. preferably ali white FOR
even touch Of color seems TO detract
from their charm. The acme OF smart
ness is attained when they complete :,
dead white gown. and the Parisicnncs
who have been searching for a novelty
TO supplant the ail-black costume. SO
honored early in Ia" season are eX-
plotting the all-white 'get-up.
The white hat is particularly becom
ing To the woman who has adopted
the fad OF powderirg her hair. AZ the
theatre recently prominent woman,
who has taken of several years para
doXical as ii may sound By powder
ing her gray-tinted hair, was wearing
AN all white MORE hat shaped very
much on the poke bonnet order The
trimmings We're rardcniaS ana tiny
tails OF crmlue. The white chiffon he'll
met shaped turbams. With strass deco
rations ana fetching little chin straps
of chiffon attached by buckles OF the
strass. are more girlish ana have found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

great favor with the dcbutantcs Tho
white tulle hats are Very likely TO be
frightened with color. though there
are several stunning creations ali in
white waiting in their tissue paper
nests to be sent South nest month
The very newest hat is built on
vatican lines, but at the risk OF be.
ins considered disloyal. il must be adj
mittcd that only the Parisiennc. with
her Unborn instinct OF knowing how"
can wear tEem successfully Few
American women have tho piquant face
necessary TO carry OH this saucy little
hat pcrched rakishly on ono side OF the
head; on the woman with large fea-
lures ii becomes at once grotcsque
Worn by the ParisicnncS. they are
as fascinating rs they are unusual 1t
IS difficult 10 describe them, for their
style lies entirely i'm IN" manner in
which they are worn The crowns are
soft, very much oil the bcrct shape,
and they are generally fashioned from
MORE or panne velvet FOR the after
noon and evening.
There IS band of fur. skunk or fitch
"ncircliue the brim. The mount at the
side may be any kind Of fcathery fan
caste in favor Of ostrich feathers.
Though this mount is arranged al the
s.dc Of the hat il appears To rise from
the top Of the head when tho hat i
correctly adjusted. From this fact ono
may gather Il little idea Of the daring
OF the rarisionnc who has adopted this
style OF hcadgcar White fitting hoI
hat nj this pcrilous angle, she has also
uncovered her ears. almost straininE
the hair TO the back Of tho head. and
to curl m,sclicvously beside the ear
head. like the little girl Of nursery
rhyme fame.
1t is doubtful il this extreme styic
bans, which have quite as much dash,
10 This time velvet has been used most
>ot is suffering from over popularity
Fame. velvet. MORE and tallcta are
being used in its place. and some very
striking creations are being evolved
from tatfc;a and tullc. The brim and
often tho flexible crown, are Of the
taffcta. and the soaring folds Of the
wincliIic drapCrv II the side are Of the
tullc. Or perhaps the brim and crown
are OF velvet and the drapcry At the side
OF moirc. And for drossy hat. almost
any color hut black Is chosen. The
very practically of black. which
makes IL such an excellent choice for
the general utility hat. makes ii a
poor choice for the drcssy hat. II n
neutral coloring is obligatory, there arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if
you use Grandmotler's sim
pie recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded.
brings back the natural calor and lus-
tire to the hair when faded. streakcd
or gray; also ends dandruf, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago tho only way 10 get this mixture
was to make ii nj hornc, which is
mussy and troublesome Nowadays
by asking at any drug store for
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." YOU Will get a large bottle Of
this famous old recipe for about so
cents.
Don't stay gray! TRY it No one
can possibly tell that YOU darkcncd
your hair. az il does. il so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at Il time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
p!ication or two, Your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Concerniur the Kitchen

woman who believes that q Kitchen
should be a pretty room wonders WHY
most people do not hold the SAM opu
ion
or original tastes, she has devised
this scheme OF color and decoratiou
for her Kitchen. The walls she mas
had painted bright sunshiny yellow
tho woodwork and chairs "a deep Pru,
Sian blue, the color Of the pattern iu
her kitchen crockcry and the corn
flower pattern OF her white tiled stove,
which las Il shining metal top
we are slaves 10 tho idea that "a
stove must be black and ugly" sh,.
says. Il got cured Of this idea in /,
visit To holland, where ] bought mN
pretty stove"
The windows OF her kitchen arr
hung with sash curtains made OF glass
towclnS barred in blue. At the ccntre
OF their sills a little square bracket
shelf has been attached upon whicu
stands a gay geranium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Christmas Cakes
Ba k c d Carly

Let rnc tell YOU" writes one subur-
ban woman how / spend my time the
last week I'm November. which In our
county j. teachers institute week The
children have a vacation FOR II week
and, as have a large family and sew
cral little ones who do not so to school
I'm glad 10 have tie bigger ones at
home, 50 that they can relieve me Of
some OF my cares
spend three mornings in tho
Nijchcn DOING most Of my Christmas
BAKING bake 700 sand tarts and
ginger Snaps ia all sorts Of fancy
shapes-stars. Birds. Horses rubhits
lat men, etc. and six large fruit cakes
Three ~ the fruit cakes and most OF
the cookies are for Christmas gifts
The children like to give the latter
to their friends they Keep perfectly
until Christmas, as pack them care
fully III tin boxes with tiShtly-utttnt:
lids. And OH, ihc Joy 10 know maj
nearly all tho christmas baking is
done month before the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

IIabIt lhAt dies hard Is no c.I--
p"tcd bedroom. Certainly il is dclight =
ful to feel your feet sink into "A vel.
vet pile carpet, and yuu can have Ncl.
vet pile rugs If YOU can afford them.
but there is 10 comparison in the mat :
ter OF labor saving or hygiene betWccr
the carpct-all- Hover room and the room
that is stained or oiled and has loose
rugs that can be shaken daily
II YOU stain your own boards b. care
full To have a dead stain and NOT n var
nish stain. The varnish stain wears
OF leaving bare patches in a vcry
short time. When your dead stain is
quite dry 1T should be- well rubbed with
lnsced oil Then after a day or tWo
ii VIII polish with any ordinary hool.
polish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Aid for the
Hurried Shopper

Books OF poems: standard huot sct
watch bracelet; short hatpins a,yei
sv' end. toilet set to match houdoi,.
toiorings Weekend toilct loNes So,
OFT je"eiIod pins Tor s,ock cou.o
s'rng of pealls, real or nnitati.p
LEATHER handbag with toilo, nttne
vanity boxes with wrist chain. rven-
inr hair ornaments that srar<i..
cam"ra; desk set bonbon dishe. o,,.r.
glasses With lorenettcs attached. mr.
Tie of any Of the now I'rcnch or Amorl
can perfumes. three-p ply mtrror. n,ck
lac" OF coral amber on ildc bead
graduated: neck chain wlth lavaIli.r.
pendant. real lace collar. duChes. nr
N'hle"' gold or silver MESH purse ram
Spang!"d Gauzo or OF feathers: Chimes.
bo"doir shoes. Weekend suit cnso. nm
pieii" SachetS, initial napkin rings
smelling salts Tor travelling or bon
d"lr, thermometers and barometer
orchid corsase bouquet. artidctul DOW
'rs' Jew"il"d hairpins ana barettc
Presents for Women to t.i,r Nrn
Magazine stands; letter racks. fame,
bridge set boxes: SGT OF two 'Thern1n.
hf"xes scrap baskets; military brushes
cigar jars: Cigarett. cases. cordial sote.
<odals: pictures for dcns: :iItofnohiIe
and den pillows Scotch steamer rugs
umbrella; automobile robes automo-
Ole trunks; s!lk mufifers. evening suit
portfolios; shaving mirrors. magnify
ing field glasses tobacco lars. three
FOLD hill cases fountain pens: psrft!ina
sweater. cap and scarf sets tor out
doors; fur gloves: chip racks: dress
ing cases; cigar and cigarette lighters
house and bath slippers: House coat
standard book set: AUTOMOBILES clocks
biil books; stems; Indian clubs. match
o"N win Hshter' cuh buttons, Thcr
mos bottles deCantcr; channE dish
steamer trunk lodge emblem. cleo.
tric reading light: metal memo blocks
tie clasps. pocket ilashlights desk ar
iicles handkerchiefs; gloves: bottle.
nnnnnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Things to Know

Cut-Glass is very fashionable now.
and is used upon the dinner table ana
in the drawing room with great sue
cess. But alas. how easily it can hc
clipped and spoiled What precau-
tons can hc taken with the precious
pieces?
Cut-slass must be handled very
carefully when i, is washed. so that
no risk is run Of chipping it y
wooden bowl Will help.
Place in n wooden bowl some shay
in9s OF q mild white soap ana pour
over these boiling water.
When the water has become luke
warm wash the glass in the suds using
soft nail brush. Then dip the glass
IN q second wooden bowl. this time
filled with clear lukewarm water. until
all trace OF soap is removed.
Now dip the glass into third bowl
has been added for the blueing viii
give a brilliancc 10 tho glass;. and
then dry II with Il very soft cloth
Polish II with soft tissue paper
Gilded and patterned china may
We'll b1 washed il ne same careful
omitted
y small steel crochet needle kept in
your machine drawer Will he found in
valuable when pulling hastings rip
ping. catching the underthrcad and
other details incidental to sewing
before using cake tins rub ,hcm
over with lard and heat them in the
oven.
This prevents them from rus,ng
after they have been washed