davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Poultry Pointers

Mild, spring-like weather condi-
tons invariably effect marked diff
ference in egg-production. The hen
is very much like a plant: she re-
spends to warmth, starting to lay at
the first signs Of climatic geniality.
The great thing then is to keep her
moving in that direction. A generous
diet naturally goes a long way and
a little spice of an innocuous nature
in the soft food helps matters consid-
erably, 1t must be OF a kind, how
ever, that, while stimulating, does
not irritate. Spices containing irri-
tants, such es cayenne, cRpsicum
and other super heating ingredients,
are best left alone.
Greenstuff, which In some form Is
most essential to laying fowls, is
now somewhat scarce. There are
plenty of roots, however, such as
swedes, mangolds and turnips, that
may be used The birds will appre-
ciate them split in halves and given
raw, or. better still, cooked and in
corporated with meal and middlings
In the form OF a mash Another ex-
cellent makeshift is sprouted grain
preferably oats.
The grain is sprounted by being
subjected to heat, such as that Of a
garden frame, having been previously
covered with sacklng to conserve the
shoots which are greatly relished by
the fowls, and which constitute .
food well calculated to increase the
output Of eggs.
One tendency OF spices that contain
pungent ingredients is to irritate the
egg-produelng organs. so that the eggs
can not be retained sufficiently long to
enable perfect shells to be formed
Hence the soft-sheiled egg, which so
frequently puzzles poultry keepers, who
are Al some pains to provide their fowls
with shell-formng materials
The approach OF milder weather
should see the total exclusion Of maize
from ths daily menu. In cold weather
this grain, given in moderation, Is good I;
but Il Is much too heating and fatten-
ing 10 use at other periods Wheat al
ternated with oats and barley, consti-
tutes the best grain diet from now on
ward, until next autumn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

been on sale, and though they COM
mand very fancy prices, selling as
high as 81 pound retail, they have
persistently Increased in favor Now
We learn that an attempt Is to be
made 10 PIT various brands Of floral
cigarettes upon the market The Gig
arettes have proved most agreeable
and with them the smoker would be
able to blow the breath OF roses
sweetpeas and violets about the house
and street.
The Rev. l. Cyril Walker. rector Of
Averham. near Newark. England. has
erected In the reetory grounds a mod.
el theater TO accommodate 600 people
The cost was $500, He has designed
the theater painted the scenery,
made some OF the properties. pro-
duced a comic opera, acted as stage
manager, aad written the words OF .
topical duet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

t he wn has the
rounded swell of a mans
derby. 1t is banded in tete
de negre MORE ribbon.
and its sole trimming is Of
camelias in the brightest
shade Of red. One is at
the left front, and the
other is perched high at
the back.
This is. a particularly
good hat for the simple
tailored suit and severely
plain linen blouse.
-0LIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
STAIR ETIQUETTE.

DcIL MISS y INK
Should a man precede lady
going UP or down stairs, or should
a lady precede a man?
NELL
In going upstairs the man goes irst,
and the lady precedes in going down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
WRITE ANOTHER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 lows with a girl Of my
own age, and she loves me. sent
her letter and her father opened
It. and have not seen her since.
A. s.
Write her again. and make your
letter so sensible her father win de-
eide you are young man we'll worth
knowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TAKE saoME OTHER GIL.

Dear MISS Fairfax.
have been keeping company
with a young lady about eight
months, and every time l ask her
to go some place she refuses, say
ing she win go alone, but not with
me What would you advise me
to do? love this girl dearly,
and In the future would like to
make her my wife. WALLIE.
!. Bet her go alone and see you there
apparently devoted to some other girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
DON'T TRY 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax
] am eighteen and deeply in
love with young lady six years
my senior, am not In position to
marry for at least four years,
both In age and capital Will you
kindly let me know how can tell
her this, and II She is too old for
me. B. F. G.
Four years engagement is too lons
and very unfair to the girl More
over. you are so young you will
change your mind at least ten times
before you are old enough to marry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

massed in yellow-centered
water lilies.
Small, smaller, smallest
are the hats Of this season.
But the tiny chapeaux of
to-day have the becoming
ness and charm Of the big
picture hats Of other years.
Our little model Of tete de
negre straw in the bottom
picture is set low with a
tilt to the right. and very
becoming it is with the
new couture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
GIVE HIM UP.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

GIVE HIM UP.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 20. and have been keeping
company with & gentleman three
years myt senior for the past two
and g hat yeare. He says he
loves me, and also promised TO
marry me, but lately when maxi
ing an appointment he never
keeps II and stays away for
weeks At time without letting
me know what reason he has for
doing 30. Do you think his in
.entions are very good II he
treats me that Way2 love him,
and would like TO know how 70
act In the matter. N. A. l.
Plainly, his love has grown coll
and any attempt on your part to re
vIve 1t will only hurt you more. B
proud and refuse to stand for sue
treatment. Don't write; simply ig
more his existence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
RuRN THEM.


Dear Miss Fairfax;
have been married one year
and love my husband dearly.
New, he kept company with a
girl before knew him. When
we started to keep company he
asked me to burn any letters or
pictures ! had from other men,
and ! did So | find love letters
and pictures which he received
from his girl. feel hurt because
! imagine he still loves the other
girl and keeps these things in
remembrance Of her. What shall
do with them? M.
Men are not given to any senti
mental cherishing Of membranes
and he has probably forgotten he hal
them. Destroy them. and say moth
irg to him about 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
THE WOMAN THOU |
GAVEST ME By M HALL CAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright 1919, by Hearsrs Magazine
1913, By Hearst Magazine
cepyright IN Great Britain. Copyright
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

and picturesque hat we
show to-day, in top illus
tration, is of white drap de
sole faced in black velvet.
1t is shaped in a poke point
over the forehead. where
it is placed with a saucy
tilt. In the back it extends
far beyond the head like
the popular ''Niniche'
shape of the Winter.
The crown is low and
rounded, and the brim is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

To 3 Continues Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-ADVERTISEM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Bows News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Bows, May s.-N P. Simonson. the
local tailo", had the misfortune to
break both bones Of the right leg above
the ankle In jumping from the rail-
road bridge south OF BOWS. He and
number OF other business men had
gone to the river to enjoy little hsh-
ing and in jumping from the bridge,
Mr., Strnonson alighted on q pile OF
rocks.
L. o. Thorsen, pastor Of the Nor
wegian church south OF Bows. narrow
~ escaped what might have been
serious accident on the high grade east
Of town In an effort to give frac-
tious team as much of the narrow
road as possible. Mr.. Thorsen drove his
automobile too close to the edge OF
the grade, with the result that the car
slid down the embankment for some
little distance.
Frank Beinhauer, son OF L. L. Bein-
bauer, cashier of the Farmers State
Bank OF Dows. Is confined to his home
on account OF severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The political pot is commencing &c
boil in this immediate vicinity. Candi-
dates from both Wright and Franklin
counties are keeping the voters occu-
pied listening to their various stories
with six candidates in the field II
Franklin county for sheriff. it is pre-.
dicted that there will be some lively
time at the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
My IT'D At CONCLUSION OF HEAR.
lNGS ATTRACTS WIDE
ATTENTION.
ATTITUDE OF BRANOEIS
AMAZING AND UNExPLAlNA5lE
Railroads Inspire Attack on Commas
sioner Thorne Thru Wall Street
JournaIs-Iowa Man Fully Autnor.
lied TO Represent Western Comm's'
.jon,-1slieves He Has Won Case
snecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May S. NO more
dramatic nor tragic thing has nap
pened in public affairs for many Gay
than the peculiar nix-up which came
az the conclusion of the advance case
case before the interstate commerce
commission. A most amazing ana I'M
explainable thing happened when the
counsel for the public, or interstate
commerce commission. in the closing
argument, after all chance for any re-
pfy had passed. conceded the main
contention against which he had been
nominally laooring for months.
This case had been pending nearly
wear Western interests got busy
at a meeting held in the Iowa state
capitol in May, 1918. Later eight west
ern commissions Joined in plan 10
have the whole question Of need OF
rates aired properly. Chairman Mar
tin. of the Kansas commission, was
chosen to present the case Tor the
western commissions. He commenced
work. But suddenly and without any
apparent reason he was appointed by
President Wilson to post IN the
Philippines and dropped the case.
Then In ono day four commissions
wired to Chairman Thorne, OF the Iowa
commission. asking him to ia ke. It up,
The Iowa commission authorized him
to appear.
Thorne Thinks Case Is Won.
Then the interstate commerce COM
mission designated Louis D. Brandeis,
of Boston, to appear as special coun-
vel to see that the defense was fully
made and all facts brought out. Then
there were lawyers representing other
interests-the coal trade. the Chicago
Mercantile Association, etc. The rail-
roads had their special counsel.
II believe the case has been Won
said Chairman Clifford Thorne on his
return home. IT shall be greatly dis
appointed If the interstate commerce
commission grants the per cent in
crease in rates asked for by the rail-
roads I do not believe that such ad-
vance will be ordered by the commits
sion. The railroads did not make a
. showing Of need FOR the same Their
own figures show that their revenues
are adequate and they have a surplus
which is exactly that which the com
mission in the former advance rate
case said would be adequate. I do be-
lieve that freight rates in the Central
Traffic Association territory should be
made the subject Of a special inquiry
But as to eastern territory as a whole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
rssentative OF the South Dakota COM

reSentatIVe % tue oouIA OoNoSS ~
mission"
w. F. Mcknight, chairman Of the
Arkansas commission. wired that the
commission had instructed Mr.. Thorne
to use his best efforts to prevent the
horizontal raise in rates believing
such an increase to be necessary only
in the minds Of the operators and not
In reality"
Chairman John n. Atkins, Of the
Missouri commission, wired that Mis-
souri, had joined the other commissions
in designating MIR. Thorne to make
examination and present evidence in
the case.
Commissioner John NJ. Kinkel. OF
Kansas, wired: This commission Joined
with commissioners Of other states In
requesting Clifford Thorne to represent
them in case to which you refer, and
SO far as his views have been reported
to US they are approved"
President w. H. Stutzman, Of North
Dakota wired that Mr.. Thorne Is au-
thorized to represent that state in the
advance rate case and this commits
sion heartily approves the course taken
by him"
Not All One. Sided.
That the case has not been all one
sided is shown by these answers and
the fact that the grain shippers and
livestock dealers in their national con-
ventions protested against the raise
in rates. The bureau of railway news
and statistics in Chicago" has just
sent out all over the country a
pamphlet Of 1876 pages in defense Of
the demand for a raise, prefaced by
a bitter attack on Mr.. Brandeis and
Mr.. Thorne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
COURT RULES AGAINST CITY.
William Callahan Wins Action to Re
strain City From Closing Entrance.


Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. May Sin an opinion hand
ed down by Judge P. NJ. Wrightin the
case which William Callahan brought
against Nevada to restrain the city
from further keeping the basement en-
trance on his business property on
street closed, the city is ordered to
remove the concrete and replace the
stairway within thirty days. The case
was heard during the last week Of the
March term Of district court.
This is a case which arose between
the city and Mr.. Callahan at the time
that the new walks were ordered IN
and constructed on Lynn street. AT
the corner of Lincoln avenue and Lynn
street there was an open stairway on
both Lynn street and Lincoln avenue
leading into the basement. In accord
ance with their plan of closing all
areaways and openings as much as
possible, the Lynn street entrance was
declared vacated and the walk was
constructed over the same. Mr.. Gala
han took the matter up to the district
court and has now secured an 1nounc-
ton restraining the city from main
tanning the yak over the entrance and
ordering its removal.
At the same time there were mum
Der OF other property owners who OBJ
iected to having. their openings closed
and it is presumed that at least some
of them Will start similar proceedings
It is likely that the city will appeal
the case to the supreme court In an
effort to get the opinion of Judge
Wright reversed. Attorney Addison
conducted the case for Mr. Callahan
and City Solicitor Larson for the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Ottumwa.

Ottumwa
The city com missioners decided Mon
day night on the purchase of two
pieces OF motor equipment, corbina-
ton chemical and an aerial truck, the
type Of apparatus to be determined lat
er.
Abba.
The body Of Frank Divorak, the
American marine. killed in the battle
of Vera Cruz. arrived here Mon day
night and the funeral was held Tues
day at his old home at Blakesburg, at
tended by many citizens of Monroe
. county.
Missouri Valley.
George Colver has just finished build
ing new barn on tho Frank Cham
! bers farm north Of this city. The barn
is 4sx62 feet in size and has standing
room for twenty-one head of horses
and thirty head of cattle. Twenty-foo'
black walnut posts were used in It's
construction.
Fort M adison.
Z. C. Barbour, a prominent hard
ware merchant Of this city, died sud
| denly at his place Of business TuesdaS
/ afternoon at :05. death resulting from
| valvular heart trouble. He had beer
sitting at his desk and was using
/ typewriter when he suddenly fell for.
ward unconscious. dying few minutes
! later.
1 Imosene.
Claude Norman, who works on the
! L. Gwynn farm near lmogene, was
/ struck by lightning and rendered un
! conscious for some time, Monday even
! ing about o'clock. He was steppins
! out from the barn when the bolt strucl
| him. He is much improved and VII
suffer no lasting serious results. limo
gene was visited by very heav!
shower accompanied by hail.
Nerthboro.
Mrs. A. A. Pike met with . very ser
ious accident and one that might hav'
easily caused the loss Of her life. Mr.
Pike had attached the engine TO tn
grindstone and she was standing be
hind It when the stone broke and
piece lust missed her head but, strucl
one Of her legs below the knee and Gu
and bruised it very badly but did no
break the bones.
Davenport
Henry Kniphals. IS years OLD, pic
neer inventor OF Davenport. died MON
day afternoon at his home, ll3 Yves
Fourth street. Death was due TO
complica ton of diseases. Mr.. Kniphai
was born in Sagenbeck, Germany, II
1896. When he was Is years old n
came to America and direct to Dapen
port. He was a blacksmith by trad
and had invented a potato digger.
buggy step and an extension ladder
on all Of which he secured paten
rights. rr
Davenport.
Adolph Priester, state manager
the Germania Life Insurance Compan!
is confined to his home as the result
painful accident which befell MI
Saturday evening. While on the steam
er Helen Blair. about to leave the DaV
export levee, for Keokyk. Mr.. Prieste
slipped and fell in such q manner ths
Iihe sustained severe fracture OF tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
DISPoolIloN GENERAL AMONG
FOOD DEALERs TO COMPLY
WITH STATUTE.
AMAZING CHANGES WROUGHT
IN CONDITIONS IN IOWA
Are Going Constantly
Against Few Dealers Who Are In
elinsd to be CarsIess-Stats Bar As
ISOLATION to Discuss Better Methods
Of Jury Selection.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May S.-The current
bulletin of the state dairy and looo
commission. just issued from -A''
Barney's office, contains about every
thing which could be said about the
various laws that are being enforced
tor the benefit Of the health and com
fort of the people BY that department
The ice cream situation Is s.a.eu
plainly. Last year over three mlii'o'i
gallons of ice cream We're manulac-
tured in Iowa. The question OF I've
Quality is a subject of legislation anu
regulate The department VIII pro-
coed to enforce the law in the state.
There is much in the bulletin aoout
homogenized products. glucose or corr
syrup, linseed oil, SAUSAGE SOFA "a'et ;
milk and products, handling eggs IL
summer, slaughter houses, etc.
Attic the Iowa sanitary law mas
been in effect only since July =, 1919
SAYS Mr.. Barney, 1.-The inspectors rep
resenting this department nave re-
ported that a wonderful change In san
itary conditions has been wrought
which is not only satisfactory, ou'
amazing. OF course there remains
much to be accomplished because Iowa.
like many other states, has nufioe.
O. dealers engaged in the handling OIL
food products who are very careless
never giving support or sympathy ~
the material things which are of oenent
to humanity.
Abundant warning Is given. how
ever and evidence is produced snow
ing that prosecutions are going on an
the time and the school funds OF the
state are being enriched by the careless
dealers who are fined for their cave
lessness.
Betterment OF the methods OF selec :
ton of juries in Iowa is TO be principa'
theme for discussion by the mem oe's
of the Iowa State Bar Association al
their annual meeting this year.
The law reform committee OF Which
William McNett, of Ottumwa, Is the
head will make report which VIII IN
clude the presentation Of the necessity
for reform in the manner OF selecting
Jurors for the courts. The discussion
1t is expected, will develop some dehn-
tie plan for getting better results. and
this will go to the legislature with the
approval Of the members OF the par
Leading lawyers OF the state declare
that the Jury is the weakest point IN
the whole system OF administration OF
laws at present. BY the present metn-
cd OF selecting juries. OF rather the
present ethod by which jurymen sue
coed in getting on the 3uries. the ma
terial is of poor quality a great many
of the jurymen are men having no ca
pacity whatever for compromising the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Southern Io1ua Items

left shoulder joint. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. Matthey. Something
over year ago Mr.. Priester met with
a similar accident in which the right
arm. was severely fractured.
Ottumwa.
More than 200 psssons Of Swedish
birth and descent formed the Swedish
American League here last Monday
night and opened their charter for the
enrolment Of all Swedish people and
descendants of Swedes in the city. a
huge picnic will be held here by the
league June "a with noted Swedish
speakers from Illinois and Minnesota.
The officers elected are: President,
Rev. o. Bersell Of the Swedish Luth
eran church; vice president, Bert
SWenson; secretary. Oscar A. Ander-
son; treasurer, David Nelson.
Lewis.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident occurred here Monday noon
Several Of the high school pupils were
enjoying g. pleasure ride in Harold
Warren's car with Glee Line as driver
On turning corner the car turned
turtle, throwing the occupants out and
pinning two of the girls, Maggie Ellis
and Madge Burkhalter, underneath
They were taken from their painful
position as soon as possible and hastily
removed to their homes. At first theil
injuries were thought to be serious blu
later 1t was found that altho bruised
and suffering from nervous shock there
will be no bad results All the occu.
pants Of the car were more or less in.
jured.
Davenport.
| While riding his motorcycle Sunda!
noon. Ross George. 322 East Secont
street, was run down by speedint
automobile driven by Simon Ziffern, a
| the corner OF Third street and Western
| avenue George was thrown to tn,
pavement with terrific force under tn
motorcycle. He claims the auto passe,
over him. He was removed to hi
home. where an examination disclosed
the fact that his right leg was broker
| just below the knee. In addition n
! was badly bruised and cut about tn
head, face and body. Ziffern wa
! placed under arrest. but was later re
| leased on his own recognizance. Som
time ago he was arrested for speeding
| according to the police, and 1t Is like
~ lHdI prosecutor VII lOiIo" tAS ~
| sode OF yesterday
Davenport
Reckless Russell. whose bicycle &C
in which he rides down an incline an
dives into a. tank Of water, is the fea
ture Of the shows with the WORKMAN
Carnival Company, now showing II
this city under the auspices OF tn
Eagles. During his stay here he ha
been reunited with his sister,. Mr'
George D. Gillette, 2121 Farnam street
after q: separation lasting for tWent
years. Mr.. Gillette had given he
brother UP as dead as his death ha
been reported several times and sh
had had no communication from hin
Russell. whose real name is Ernie II
lingworth. was born in Rock Island
years ago. He left the tri-cities at tn
!. age Of "a to become bicycle perform
er. assuming his present professions
} name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08

cemented itself to a toe. It's good bye
johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT' In
two seconds-no fussing with plasters
that don't stay put with salves that
make corns pull and make the toe
beefy and raw, with knives, scissors,
raxors and diggers that make corns
grow faster and that may cause blood
poison from corn-cutting and corn
bleeding. "GETS-IT" shrivels up
corns, they come right off. That's the
new principle. It's just common
sense. No more corn pains. GETS
1T" is SAFE and never hurts the flesh.
Get rid Of corns and calluses.
:. GETS IT. is sold at 25c a bottle
by all druggists. or sent direct II you
wish, from e. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago.
"0ETS-IT" is sold in Marshalltown
| by Mcbride & VIII! Drug Co.. p. Meyer
& Son, Henry c. Seig, Beinert Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08

matters which come before them, with
the result that decisions are left to the
limited number who really understand
the cases presented. The lawyers OF
Iowa are going to demand Of the legis-
lature some reform.
The principal address Of the bar as
ISOLATION convention will be by Prof.
Roscoe Pound, the well known educator
on law. a