davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Writes NJ. NJ. L.: Did the youni
lady in your stirring love story &c
cept the rich snuff manufactures be
cause a rich snuff manufacturer
not 10 be sneezed at?
We can still be neutral though VI
suggest that London has heard agaii
from the feet.
An Illinois man sold his wife 10
a dollar. Everything seems TO b.
getting higher these days.
THE TOKEN.
Pansy Bates had been asked
for her heart and hand oy Sert
Woodmansee, the son Of a sewer
contractor In ffe4shboftHs VII
lace, and his rival was Ham Mix,
who was away at college study
Ing to be a civil engineer.
When Ham came home sudden
ly one day 70 find out from his
father how IL happened ne had
not received his 50 week allow
ance for two weeks, he brought
Psnsy, as usual. Bermuda onion,
Of which she was always very
fond.
IL niaht be said Pansy was
passionately fond OF Bermuda
onions, so Ham had always made
Il a point to bring her one, as he
did on this occasion, as already
stated.
We'll, when Bert Woodmansee
saw that Ham was in town, he
became very jealous and very
worried, and the next evening he
called Unexpectedly at the coy
Bres home and asked to see
Pansy.
He had called for an answer and
TO tell Pansy that there was to be
no more sidesteppins.
He often thinks about this visit.
Imagine the grave misgiVings
and how 5ert's heart sank within
him when Pansy's mother brought
word that Pansy was very sorry
but would be unable 10 see him.
Her mother said Pansy had an
attack of vertigo. which was not
so, and which Bert doubted with
a drop Of his dark eyebrows and
knowing look.
The poor, silly boy did not
know, OF course, that the real
reason Psnsy did not wish 70
come into the parlor, and hit upon
the happy excuse Of having YER
tigo, was that for supper she had
eaten the Bermuda onion Ham
brought her. Of which Bert would
have been jealous right of the
reel.
Well, when Pansy's mother had
told her that Bert had kicked up
an awful fuss and said he GUESSED
he would have 70 sack" Psnsy,
10 use his own words, Pansv did
not like IL. as she reasoned she
had been done A very Grave In
Justice. Her pride was hurt.
The next day Hams father had
sold the seasons crop OF carrots
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Lost Illusions

lin the Chronological Order of Their
Loss)
The possibility (and intrinsic de.
stability Of grabbing the moon.
The pot OF gold at the end OF the
rainbow.
Santa Claus
There is room at the top for every
earnest young man.
Platonic love.
Two can live as cheaply as one.
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
From Another Point of View

and parsnips, and-Hsm was off
to college with three weeks al
lowance in advance, but before
going he called on Pansy and pro-
posed.
for the attention he had always
paid her and for his thoughtful
ness in always bringing her a
Bermuda onion, and said he might
hope.
At this writing she is thinking
the matter over, and as Bert
Woodmansee has since been seen
In the company Of the new MIL
liner, do not be surprised to hear
that PansY has become the bride
of rising civil engineer, the
moral Of which for the impulsive
Bert Woodmansee will be that
young man who is in love with
girl who likes Bermuda onions
should not jump at conclusions.
However, we shall see.
ITO Be continued.l
Now for the turkey hash
Supt. Chadsey recommends
course in swimming for boys am
girls as a part OF their education Th'
benefits OF such a thing are not ex
ictly apparent on the surface.
The only thing consoling about thii
'ong, Its a Long Way TO Tipperary,
5 the fact that the singer may be or
Ter way.
The first nomination of a member
or the Order of the Can is from II
& L., who suggests cosmetic peach
canned
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
She'll Be Missed

Miss Matte Hirner) will take a two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the posfofiice. During her absence
Postmaster Wade requests patrons OF
the Office TO lick their own postage
stamps. Saugatuck Commercial Rec.
ord
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
a Neat Woman.

Twenty-Five dollars for scrubbing
of the tombstones Of my neighbors in
the grave yard" was one Of the pc
culiar requests in the will OF Mrs
Margaretha II. Schmidt, on file for
probate in Belleville, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
BY Auto.

Mrs. Rural want YOU to kill a
couple OF chickens for dinner.
New Cook (late from the cityl-
Yes nam. Which car shall do il
with Puck.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Spain is experimenting with Ameri-
can dry farming methods.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Trouble in Store.

The First Oh. dear, what lot Of
people will be unhappy when | get
married,
The Other--Why, how many are
you marrying?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

not going to be obeyed?"
This reminds US of Charlie Chaplin,
the intrepid City Editor, who had sent
a reporter to interview a politician
and ask him what he had done with
all the money he had stolen.
did you get the story?" demanded
Chaplin over the phone.
mo; he hit me on the jaw, kicked
me in the ribs and threw me down
the stairs" ...-.
HE did," ragged Chaplin. You go
right back there and tell him he can't
intimidate me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
YOU BET HE CAN'T
BV Fullerton.

Manager Parente is peeVed. 81 told
him (Petroskey) to wade in and
knock his blooming block off (mean-
ing Clabby) and he disobeyed. What's
the use of being a manager if you are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

national commission telegraphed de-
Gliding upon Detroit President Muir
ply was on the train. At Chicago the
Office force was busy selling tickets
and all Chicago was demanding them.
During that rush,for tickets Mayor
Fred Buses private secretary ac-
cOmpanied by Jimmy Markham, sec
rotary of the police, went to the Cub
offices to see about tickets for Mayor
Busse. Markham knew, Murphy's
secretary, Thomas, and started to in
troduce the mayors secretary.
you know Mr. he said
NO" said Thomas, "but l know
yOu-yOu'Te a --."
Mayor Busse was told about it.
Call a patrol wagon" he said. go
get that fellow. Bring him to my Of
flee and I'll talk to him."
A patrol wagon loaded with police
obeyed. The mayor said a few things.
Then the ticket scandal broke. The
Chicago club came home to play the
first game in Chicago
Wa yO4 DuOOC "ClO lCC1Qy LIZ AClO
ordered 400 policeman on foot, and a
big squad of mounted police to block
the streets leading to the Cub park,
to prevent the game because of alleg-
ed violations of building and other
laws, and because of the scalping out
rage. $3.50.
There was CONSERVATION, in the
Cub management. In that dilemma
one man rose to the emergency. He
was Secretary Charles Williams, who
recently left the Cubs and went to the
Chicago Federal Leaguers. Williams
went to Ed Brundage, then, high in
political circles and pleaded with him
to intercede with the mayor Brun-
dage appealed to Mayor Busse and,
at the last minute the order was
cancelled and the worlds series was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

1000
YESTERDAY IN CHICAGO
Policemen on horseback stopped
jobless men from walking two by
two peacefully along the street.
Cops grabbed mattresses peacefully
picketing and threw the girls into the
calaboose.
Six girls charged with conspiracy
by the cops and by Henrici's lawyers
went from one court to another yes
terday, three courts in all, and no
where could they get a trial for the
crimes they are charged with. Every
where in the three courts they were
hustled along with continuances and
delays, A..-r
Former Judge McEWen, attorney
for the Employers Association, stood
in Judge Newcomers court and said:
eff tramps had done what these girls
did, they would be run out of town"
This to girls who are fighting against
seven days of work week and one
days rest in seven.
Carter Harrison, mayor, and James
Gleason, chief of police, seem to
think the cops did a good days work
in Chicago yesterday.
S all right, gentlemen. Maybe the
people of this town will always stand
for it.
And then again, remember the peo-
pie may take it into their heads not
to stand for this rough stuff from the
wage-earning policemen who take
their orders from the politicians
higher up.
Yesterday was a rotten day in
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
RIVERA AND KLINE
To SETTLE THE
105-POUMD TITLE

The winner of the Demon l,pcra
Young Patsy Kline bout, prclmin-
airy 10 The Toros-JcnHen light. satr-
day night VIII claim The 1O5-pound
championship Of Sow MEXICO. The
claim viii not be- without justification.
Kline and Rivera are IN o class by
themselves since Young Joe Rivers has
oulgrown Che limit ana the winner
probably VIII hold The tte nndisputcd
for some time,
Thai the winner should take posses
sion of the tule ana defend II was the
suggestion If the Demons father. who
N hs manager made 10 Director MARI
Levy yesterday al Santa re- Youne
Rivera accompanied BY his father,
VIII arrive here Friday
The bntilo between the two boys
fiYals fo Inherent wlfh ihc main event.
O'Ioary Cannot Come.
JACK D.Lemg the Santa ne romotof,
VIII be- unablc 10 referee the Jensen
Torres swatfest 80 Director Levy ana
tho principals vii begin casting about
~ search of another arblfef
Torres VIII rain 1T lhc Sew Moxi-
60 Athiotic dub his afternoon aud
Jensen tonight They VIII continue
their worh-outs unill the day before
the fight Both boxers appear to be
IN condition 10 go twenty rounds 10
Gar as endurance soes right now. Thcy
are giving their attention almost ox-
lueiYely to spUfinR and footwofk
Tickets wiz 20 On sale today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
BELL GAINS FAME
BY LASTING ONLY 2
ROUNDS WITH WELLS

Z
Lon lan. Juue ~ B0mbardicr
Wells. the English pugilim shocked
oni Colin seii. an Australian boxer. Ia
fhe seeond round ~ the Olympia to-
might Tine contest Was for fae Aeavy
weight championship - the British
empire
Wells by hls wetOTy. pon tl0.0bg
md resaiBed HOuc ~ bis iOsf prestige.
fpf while & WIS fecysnlze8 faaf -
far as science wae concerned he aas
~ position 90 meet ans heat So. ehf
lls frequent defeats lca 81 IRE opinion
flat b. lacked fbe stamina and aefse
necessary 81 make him nnt-e.ass
fighter. Bnt The form he displaced
tonight against the rugged Australian
hampton bas again caused him ~ De
Numbered among ihc "Nhife hoyc
~ ne opening round Bell used
rubbing taelles, making play fa lhe
loubmfdic'H aeah fpof. bis Mvmafh.
NHi the EbslHhm1B Kept rool and
iHa b. eXeaiienf nar ~ hs superior
science several 1meH stopping Bcu
wlili Weil directed left ~ the face
in 49, ereud round Pol seni WaI
~ De kHeeT viii . ssina - TIE 1ta
y" SOONER N7a iho Englirhman bach
op hls fee' tban iiell rushed again. -
pfa.ng f. finish him bot ihe BON
bariler landed terrific right 70 iho
joint - fbr Jas endlH9 Den b. ~
boWas whore 81 malued antl coQnf.
I'd Oat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
K|lL|FER CASE
Is AFFIRMED BY
APPEALS COURT


Cincinnati, june 30 The Omitted
tHtrs eifcat rVHif 81 appeals here
today affirmed me De- lion Of United
si1tcs Dbtriet dudeo Sessions In Tie
case ~ Catcher william Il. Kaifcr.
W. Judge Sessions had refused 10
afapi an Injunction asked for by the
tblfafo Federal league club restrain.
ing kulifer from playing with The
philadelphia National league club,
ana The case had been Appealed
killiter who was under reservation
io me philadelphia Nationals. signed
Federal hague contract and
tmped - that hague. Later he
feeonsiderod bis action and went back
~ the philadelphia National league
team TIE chioaso Fcdernls then
fongh ~ Injunction RESTRAINING him
from playing wth the Philadelphia
CLUB, bat in decision rendered atl
Grand iiapide. Mich. Oh April 90
laHi United siatcs Judge scasional
denied the Injunction bccausc IN hiss
opinion The fcderals had not come
into court with "cloap hands" Tho
Fed"rals then asked bat an appeal b.
allowed ana Judge Sessions granted
ihia request
Va the appeal fle Chicago Federal
league eoniended hat Judge ses-
flena had erred in bis decision be-
cause be did moi grant the temporary
INDUCTION and because It bad come
INTO court with 'elean hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

'iefehHd. June 30 Jhc Napa and
hfoHna flsidod = double b.ader here
today Cleveland taking The first ~
ana losing thc second 6 to e
cfeye bad lhe better If HaniHon
u ne fifaf GONE. the Naps for oaee
belng able f. solve ne delivery If tho
~ Louis aonthpaw Ia the second
game hauugarduer wDa supreme
seofe First game Ri e.
Cleveland 10 O93 03x ~ ~ %
tnpla 600 90 G02-S 2
iafienea Gfeaa and OAell. aam-
ilf"a, flpeh and Aguon. croaln
summary Juo-baso hits O'Nca.
LeiboiL Tnruef Three -base hits
Walker z. Home fun Turner Do0-
hie piaya l4ary uaaaasicd Turner
IaJois and Olsen toward. Pratt and
lfafy lJHa-Off Hamilton in y
~ lfoeh , 10 Bases On balls or
Hamilton 3 ~ Gfegs ~ Hoch ].
STRUCK onf vs. Gregf q D. IamB-
ton tmp'rea Egau and EgaDa
Score SECOND game R.ILE
ffvcland e0g 900 600 II 81
81 f<fuie i02 200 o0B-s
batteries f'iagefmans James, Bow
nan and iasalef Eaumeafinef and
ffosaiu
Summary Tenshnae bic. Walker
Double pla5 rfaiG fatan 10 Lcafg.
leib0id e. LaIple Hlts or ilaeer-
man ~ 3 off IaInes IN Z. off Row
man J iu BHea on balls orr Hage
man ~ Banmsafdner & OF g0w
uau Struck om ~ nagefman
l9 Haumgafdnef IS bowman
mplrea Evans ard Eaan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
PARSON BROWN
WILL DRIVE CAR
IN RACES HERE

Mara Levy, promoter Of The Fourth
.of July races, returned from santa Pc
nfl nlghi win Pafson Browns for.
fcit, 'ntutlng his starting ha pierce
AuOw car Ia the automobile event
Brown VIII drive aRainm Il. A. pit.
mans Betty" Bulck racer brown
learned fam driving an Jack john
cons lriycl ana that f.ei loaVcs llttle
doubt that be can SHOW something IN
the way Of speed when he Is a the
wheel
That was not an that Levy accom-
plishcd on The rip tie obtained Ralph
Enos signature to contract. under
the terms Of which h. agrees 10 race
10 match event with VIII Motzin.
ger lie and Moizinecr recently were
matched for q road race between here
and santa fc, but the event was call.
I'd or
a the time the road race was tain
cd Of, Santa ne fpOrtdom offered 10
wager heavily on Mctzingor 10 win.
En0s undoubtedly is eracs rider ana
the match race II expected 10 be the
fastest motorcycle event ever staged
IT Traction park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

Wellington June 800 Ainamith's
a.aHIs Is tbe eleventh inning. scoring
Heiifde tom second base. gave
"aebiaaian g f0j victory over New
Yefk today 10 hard fought battle
Two piffbrfe we're used ~ each team
and aN we're effective.
Score Il. II. T..
Sew York 600 0Ie 900 90 =
" afbmefon 900 COL 900 OF ~ o
laffrflea Keaiing. Caldwell ana
sMcfnee Ayers johnson md llenfY.
AinfWifh
Summary 'rwo-Dase hll Mcbride
1Hree-baee he MoBndo Hits or
heating ~ 81 off Caldwell iu
~ m Ayers : in of johnson
80 2. double play Foster. Morgan
and smith Isases on ls1lis--Off Eoat.
ing Q. ~ CsldVcil > oJ Ayers 4
sffpck out ~ Keaflng r. 81 cali
soil Is Ayon IS johnson ;. Cm-
plfes Chill and sheridan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
LOWIR dOIRT SUSTAINED
~ kiI,LIIIR DECISION

soei0u. june 30 william II. Kill
fer. catcher IT the Philadelphia Ma
tionaN. was highif elaied when IN
formed tonight that ihe United States
circuit court ~ appeals At Cincinnati
had affirmed enc decision Of the lower
court 10 DENYING so Injunction 10 The
FhieagD Federal league club to ros
strain bin from playing Slth The
Philadelphia irDu.
+IhiH certainly arcat victory
for UH be- SAID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
ATHLETICS DROP
ANOTHER CAME To
BOSTON RED SOX

tia ifipibi 3une 30 Boston
n nifs with battery 4ud nelding
effNf ~ Philadelphia HUd Won no.
Af game. fa Tia home fmn Iii
Collins gnAVsfF bHfd bH sharp
Heia4uf kept iHe SCARE down
HDfN b. ~ g..
eNFYH l1G coo gfge y 4
fHH4elpbm egi H4g loo 10 3
Efteeiea q Collins mud Thomas,
ta5riH4H IS hnff md srhsnA
Summary Tse bUae hif Gardner.
9iHfiH Ihffr lusf ili Speaker.
uaue Fnh hHOa Double play
hang and Eafg faaes ~ baie
yaf % Collins on Wyekon f.
fifuf sm ~ f. Collins by Wgr
knIf tmplfee DLouehlin und
lfiidfhfand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
MATTE M'CUE WILL
BE SUBSTITUTE FOR
AID W0LGAST JULY 4

l.Va AhRelss June 30 Mailm So
Cue elii De- DE- nan 70 lake "A VOL
Hahi plpfe DO fbe rlna rIfb Doe gif-
q here on JulF 4 This vas decided
tonight Wcigaa broke ha arm yes-
tefdDy and cannot boz FOR Some time.
To-day 4 vas announced tha Joe
Azeyedo "oW appear against klfers.
bot later i Developed that Azcvedo'H
brother who ia his guardian. would
not congani
Aecne T. . year. DID, and fought
my contests ana has never been
knocked down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
RED THIRD BASEMAN TO
ST. LOUIS FEDS. REPORT

Chicago. June g0.-Ben Nhhaff
thira haseuan fer The Cincinnati Na-
'onal leasue club. has jumped a. fbe
Federal league u WIS reported to-
night II rs thought be- @dl plae with
the ~ Louis club
siehon warmed 90 with BE- team-
mate. a fHe West Ride pafh ihls 81.
tefnoon bai ~hen the game waH "a Ied
he Nas noWhefo ia si9ht IT, Hap-
p"-fod = iew minutes latef 10 bDx
vacfo joe Tinker munger ~ che
chicago feleuiH ~ 1'he twe rc.
m--n-l lu-L- --rDug-auL Do -amLn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

a9 fif Jane ea as 9oeph
smefHfsfa Hiaax ciff ID eeVeutb ln
ans ftHg Hn1 ~ua. le e.
score q - r.
ffaaN ff4 hf0 eff Goa s.
80 4nepa ESQ Mf 19f fs ~ 8
fa@est EheN u'ey 900 wuf
ya Ta aDa iHlHe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
Among the B0wlers
slnnding Of ,rennls .
nA1IIl TONIGHT.
Dfummpfs ys Baxiefs.
IOHTsIIHs cor TWO GAMsss
FROM LIGHT COMPANY THO

The foreacrs Of thc Duekpin league
lasl night. a. The Drummer alleys, won
two games ~ their match with the
Light cOmpanys cntrg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

fa~fs eae4. raia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
YIELD FOR ENTIRE STATE TO
EXCEED THAT OF LAST YEAR
DESPITE pRovTH.
NORTHERN HALF OF STATE
IN EXCESS OF AVERAGE
Crop in Southern Half Equal to That
Of Year Ago, and 10 Now Beyond
Damage or Benefit-More Rain Is
Needed For Pastures, Late Potatoes
and to Replenish Water Supply.
,peoial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-The weekly
weather and Cop service notes that
the weather conditions were much
more favorable during the past week
than they were during the proceeding
three weeks. The temperature was be-
low normal, and the nights were COOL
which, together with a few showers
checked the rapid dessication OF corn
The average temperature was about
four degrees below the normal, and
while the rainfall was light over the
central and northeastern counties II
was copious to heavy over the southern
and northwestern counties, where the
amounts were considerably more than
an inch in many localities. The rain
however, came too late to be of ma
terial benefit to corn or late potatoes
in the southern half OF the state. but
it will help pastures and fall plowing.
Practically all the corn In the soutn-
ern districts is dry and beyond further
injury by either drouth or frost. Much
of it has been cut. and many silos nave
been filed. The yield. altho greatly re-
duced by the drouth and hot wlnds, VIII
be about up to the average of last year
in those districts. In the northern
counties corn is generally in good con-
dition, and heavy yield is promlsd'
altho on high or sandy land the crop
has been injured by the dry. hot wealth
er. More rain Is needed for pastures,
late potatoes, fall blowing and to re-
pienish the water supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01

tors from whom l received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be OF any benefit
YOU have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
II you have the slightest doubt
+!.a.. Lydia e, plnlEham,S yeGeta.
bile Compound win help you, write
tOLydia Il. Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentialt Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will bc opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In STRICT condolences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
MONEY AND PAPERS MISSING.
Believed Notes and Certificates Of Dc
post Were Destroyed by kioubeo.

Special to TlmeS-RepuoncaH.
Iowa CITY, Sept l. - How much
money and other properly was burned
in the home of Joseph Kloubec. the
retired farmer. aged "a, who committed
suicide, by shooting himself thru the
heart, as chronicled IN these dis
patches That is the problem the
dead mans wife and children, and Of
ticials are trying to solve. Kloubec was
known TO have had several hundred
dollars on his person, and he had sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF cert-
iicates of deposits. showing cash IN
Iowa City. North Liberty. and Cedar
Rapids banks. 1t Is inferred that, III
his destructive spirit, he destroyed all
the negotiable paper he possessed. IN
til the banks have made their reports
and the portion Of the house not
burned by the fire which kloubee
started. has been examined, the mys-
terry will be unsolved.
Coroner Charles K. Hurd decided &c
hold no inquest on Kloubec's body. as
the evidence was plain that he hao
been drinking heavily, off and on. since
he retired from active farm duties two
years ago with a comfortable fortune
Recently he was attacked by calf
trampled and hurt, and this. plus the
excessive drinking, is believed to have
turned his head.
His widow, four sons and three
daughters survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01

never fails. That's why millions Of
peopel are using "GETS-IT' today and
throwing away their flssy plasters.
sticky tape, toe eating salves. and
wrapping outfits" that make a bundle
Ground the toe and choke it into pain
by pressing either on or around the
corn. There is nothing to stick to your
stocking. nothing to cause inflamma-
ton or rawness, nothing to press on or
around the cc,1 You apply it In 2
seconds. n more knives, razors. scis-
sors or MES. with their blood poison
dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that corn.
caIlus. waft or bunion
"GETS-TT~ 10 sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. csc 4 bottle. or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"GETS-IT" Is sold in Marshalltown
by the Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Peter Mayer & Son. Henry c. Sieg,
Beinert Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
CHILD DRIVERS BARRED.
Law Prohibits Driving Of Automobiles
by Persons Under 49,

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. Sept. 1.-The driving o,
an automobile upon any public high.
way by any person under Is years OF
age. under any circumstances or con-
ditions, is positively forbidden by the
laws of Iowa.
This fact was developed the other
day as q surprise to an inquirer from
a northern Iowa town who had ne
come col fused over the fact that at
two places in the law there is reference
to the status of the 15-year-old chauf-
feur. 1t was found that while at one
place in the law 1t seems to contem-
plate that child of Is may operate
a car while accompanied by an older
person, yet at another place it forbids
any such operation on any public high
way or public grounds. 1t is therefore
permissible only that a young person
may operate car in a field or around
the harm or on the family lot.