davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Is THE MCLCT REPEAL INVALID?
IiSin11x City Journal.l

[Sioux City Journal
The Fort Dodge Chronicle suggests
that Serious doubt exists as to the
validity of the law designed to make
Iowa a dry state after the list of next
January"
It is pointed out that the constitu-
ton Of Iowa provides two ways. ara
only two, in which legislative enact
ments may become effective. Measures
which 1t is desired to make immedi-
ately operative may be made SO by
publication. Other laws become ef-
fective automatically on the July 4 fol-
lowing their adoption by the legisla-
ture.
The act repeating the mulct law was
not published. Neither does 1t become
effective July 4, it being specially pro-
| vided in the act itself that 1t shall not
become effective until Jan. I, 1916. Is
the act, therefore, OF no force?
No doubt the liquor interests win
overlook no legal technicality in an
effort to retain saloons in Iowa. Inn
mediately after the repeal of the mulct
law it was announced that the city
| council OF Waterloo would issue per-
mits to apply after Jan. 1. and the
point which now is made by the Fort
Dodge Chronicle was made at that
| time.
AS a matter Of fact, the legislature
! always has assumed the right to
specify when its legislation shall go
into effect. Two parallels, or near
parallels, come to mind. When the
Thirty -fifth general assembly passed
the worlmen's- compensation act, In
order to furnish those who would he
affected by It time and opportunity
to make necessary preparations to be-
come amenaible to the law 1t specin-
| cally provided that certain parts OF the
law should not become enective foI
one year after the July following the
session Of the legislature at which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

The first British patent taken out
by an American woman was dated
Nov. IS, 1?1s, to Sybilla Masters for a
process Of treating corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Clinton county cows are becoming
imbued with the increased efficiency
idea-it's either that or lose their hides
according to the report of the official
tester Of the Clinton Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION is the news discovered by
the Clinton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Iona Newspapers
WAR WILL BOOST BOND MARKET.
Davenport Timesl

Davenport TimeS1
One is forced to assume that in the
course Of time bonds will command a
higher rate of interest. The United
States. it has been pointed out, is the
only country that is adding to the
worlds supply Of capital. Waste is the
rule everywhere else among the coun-
tries that are normally highly indus
trial. The capital supply Of the United
States will be drawn upon not only to
finance things at home but also to
finance undertakings abroad This in
creased demand, it is said. is sure to
increase rates. This will make 1t
harder for railways and manufacturing
enterprises to get new capital for ex-
pansion. It means that costs Will be
increased It is one way OF distribut-
ing the waste Of war outside OF the
countries involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
What Causes Sore Feet?
) Aching, Burning, Sweaty Fest,
Corns, CaIlouses and Sore
eunions.

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate in the common
cause Of injured or congested tissues.
The thousands Of victims Of daily foot
torture will welcome this information Of
q simple home treatment (knoWn to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

best foot dOctOrs) that
acts through the pores,
removes the cause. and
gives instant relief.
Dissolve two spoonfuls
Of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet In this,
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effects are
marvellous. All pain goes
instantly and the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

Law declared unconstitutional.
- State registration not required
Iowa shows up in the front ranks
Of wealthy states according to the
above figures. Michigan, the home Of
auto manufacture, Massachusetts and
other eastern states. with one or two
exceptions, have to trail the Hawkeye
state in this listing Of an important in
dication of prosperity. Only few
states are ahead Of us, and we're gain
ing.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

When vislttne In Colorado oprlnOs
take yeue SlFse-elaee homs-eooked
meals q The Teueo, 81 Z. coetlloa.
Mles \. v. chasNbseo. Prep. e-1l Il
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronlxes col
orsd businsss. 10 the reason hs gets
the bulk Of the eolorsd trade. He
olvss them . square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays, lodges, mar
rlasss, funerals, sto. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. 2@So.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Queen City Band headquarters will
bs at 27St Welton street.
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

Young Author twho thinks himself
famousi-I believe l should enjoy my
trip better If could go incognito.
Friend-Good idea. Travel under
your nom de plume. - Philadelphia
Press
The Denver star., 1915-11-06

and is ready to hold strongly with
hearts that nre whole toward Him as
1t is written in II Chron. xvi. o. margin
The money was given to the overseers
of the work. and they laid It out to the
carpenters and builders that wrought
upon the house Of the Lord, but no
reckoning was kept with the men to
whom the money was given. for thcy
dealt faithfully (verses lib: II Chron
XIV, 12-14). This method Of handling
money could not be safely carried on
in our day unless we could find some
workmen as faithfully honest. There
are such. but they are like whole
hearted Christians-few and far be-
tween-or in very small punches here
and there. We would all do well to
keep in mind the day when every one
of us shall give account Of himself to
God (Rom. xiv, ~ and live now &C.
cordingly. The conduct, or. rather. the
misconduct Of Joash after the death
Of Jehoiada in listening to the princes
of Judah and In leaving the house Of
the Lord God and worshiping idols
and In refusing to listen to the prophets
who were sent unto him b q sad and
almost unbelievable record. or would
BE- II we did not know how desperately
wicked the human heart b. But what
shall we say when we 80 Joash com.
manding to stone to death the son Of
Jehoiada becauee be was rsproved BY
himf III Chron. xiv. 40-22) The Lord
dd look upon Il (Aatt xiii ~.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WOnnd,1,s Part in
the World Today
Stay Single 10
Years and They
VIII Be Rich

Chicago, Jan. enforced single
blessedness for ten years If they re-
ceive the benefits of the will Of George
w. Hale, wealthy manufacturer, must
be the lot Of three women, Mrs. Julia
A. Harvey, of Methuen, Mass; Mrs.
Mary H. Pope, Of San Diego, CAL, and
Mrs. Frances Obston, of Greenwood,
B. C.
Mrs. Harvey is seventy and widow.
Mrs. Pope is also widow. All are
relatives of Hale. If they remain un-
married for ten years, Mrs. Harvey
will get $4,000 and $50 monthly; Mrs
Pope will get $75 month and 500,
900, and Miss Obston will receive the
income from $4,000 and $2,5OO casf
at the end of ten years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
HOOKS AND EYES
ARE C0RNERED
HATS, SLIPPERS, SHOES AND 9TH.
Err INciDENTALs, SHOW RISE
DUE TO WAR.

New York, Jan. 6.-Prices of hats,
slippers, shoes and hooks and eyes,
the bulk of which, or of the raw mate
rials for their manufacture, comes
from Europe, have advanced in price.
1t is reported that the entire supply
of hooks and eyes has been bought up.
Local hat manufacturers declared to-
day that they were being approached
by buyers who for years have pur-
chased all of their stock abroad. Aus
tria, Germany and England are the
largest foreign makers Of mems head
gear.
Practically all Of the chemical dyes
used in this country in hat making are
produced in Germany, and unless
American chemists come to the rescue
within three months our supply of hat
dyes is likely to become exhausted.
The S and 10-cent stores report o
rise in the price of notions, manufac
tured in enormous quantities in Ger
many. Hair nets have gone up 10 pei
cent in price for the available stock In
this country, while the entire supply
of hooks and eyes has been bought up
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
HAMiLToN-kAUFMAN WEDDING.

New York, Jan. 6.-The most prom
inent society event of the early days
Of 1915 is the wedding Of Miss Hope
Hamilton, cousin of Lady Decies and
of Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, to Harry
livingston Kaufman Of Cleveland, O.,
which takes place today at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest Miss Hamilton
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Hamilton, of New York. She
was bridal attendant at the wedding
of Lord Decies and Miss Vivien Gould
She made her debut last winter at the
home of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, who
is one of her attendants at the we'd
ding today. The reception will be at
the residence of Mrs. George ]. Gould,
aunt of the BRIDE
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
THE SALAD COURSE.

American cooking is said to be very
good, but there is one course In which
our French cousins show more orig
inality. This is the salad course. No
nation excels the French in the per-
fection and variety of their salads.
The dressings, too, are delicious, and
the little accompaniments to the salad
course make the whole most appetiz-
ing
For instance, a delightful little Eek
ira" to serve with a salad course Is the
following: Make some good pie crust
and roll it out thinly Spread this
with little melted butter, then sift
salt on, OF spread CHOPPED walnuts over
and press them down with rolling
pin. Then cut them into any shape
you choose. Bake in a hot oven until
golden color and serve with the
salad.
A pretty arrangement for light
salad Is the so-called "flower salad.
Separate, wash and drain nice white
caulifiower, and drop it into a kettle
of boiling water and cook until tender
Let it cool ON platter. For each
helping have blanched cup-shaped
lettuce leaf. Initiate flower by plac
ing as many of the little sections
| (fower up) as you choose on the let
tuce and sift lightly with little salt
Serve boiled cream dressing in a sep
arate dish.
Macedoine salad Is great favorite
of the French, and is one of the most
economical things you could possibly
make. Cut any left over peas, car
rots, beets, onions, potatoes, etc, into
tiny bits and marinate them. To dc
this pour French dressing, or dress
ing of vinegar, sugar and salt over
/ the vegetables. Set in the ice box
until thoroughly chilled, then drain
and add either boiled OF mayonnaise
dressing. You may add diced fruits
to the vegetables, if you like.
The French are very fond of just the
slightest suspicion of garlic in their
salads Once you have become accus
| toned to this you won't be able to gel
along without it. But, like olives, the
| taste must be acquired. The best way
to get the proper slight, slight sugges-
tion of garlic is to rub Glove of
garlic around the sides Of the dish you
serve your salad in. Too much garlic
is unpleasant, SO you should never
use any more than a suggestion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

the laboratory whose business 1t was
to account for all the deadlier concoc-
lions in making his daily inventory
found bottle missing, and this bottle
contained one of the deadliest fumes
In existence. He was greatly per-
turbed.
He asked Smith, but Smith denied
that he had touched the bottle. That
seemed to be the end of the affair.
On Sunday Mrs. McWinter's face
was brighter than 1t had been In
weeks. Her husband seemed to be an
entirely different man.
He had softened so far as to tell q
comic story. and you may be sure that
Smith and Mrs. McWinter laughed
heartily over It
The two men shouldered their guns
whistled for the dog and set Oh or
their hunting trip. And only one Of
them returned alive.
Smith cane back alone and was
rather surprised to find neither Nc
Winter nor the dog. They had sep
arated In the woods near the shack
Of which Smith apparently knew moth
ing. -
(To be Cehtinusd.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WOMEN TO GATHER
AT PEACE MEETING
DELEGATES FROM MANY NATION
Al BODIES TO CONFER
THIS WEEK.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-Dele-
gates from many national organiza-
tions of women will meet in Wash
ington next Saturday and Sunday at
the woman's peace conference, to be
held under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Movement, Tor Constructive
Peace.
Among the organizations who will
send delegates to the conference here
will be the National Federation of Set
Elements, National Federation Of
Teachers, National Woman's Trade
Union League, Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, National Con-
gress of Mothers International Kin
dergarten Union, National Civic Fed
Grafton, National Council Of Women,
Southern Federation of Collegiate
Women, National Congress of Chari,
ties and Corrections, National Com
mittee of the Socialist Party, National
American Women Suffrage Associa
ton, and the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
The following well-known women
will be present at the conference
Mrs. Joseph Fels, of the Fels Founda
ton; Mrs. Oswald Willard, granddaush
ter of William Lloyd Garrison; Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Of the Interna
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, well-knowr
peace advocate; Mrs. Percy B. Penny
packer, president of Federation o
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Mary Hutch
ison Page, president of Woman's Con
structive Peace Organization, of Bos
ton; Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House
Chicago; Nine. Rosika Schwimmer. o
Budapest, and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
"AUNT DELLA" AGAIN.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-Miss Della
C. Torrey, who became known as
Aunt Della" while she supplied the
Thanksgiving and Christmas pies for
the White House during the occu-
pancy of the executive mansion by her
nephew, William Howard Taft, has
given a valuable piece of land to the
town of Millbury, that the offer of
$4,000 from Andrew Carnegie for a
library might be accepted.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
SOCIETY FOLK PACK
KITS FOR SOLDIERS
MRS. ASTOR AND MISS ANNE NOR.
GAN LEAD IN WORK TO REPAY
debt TO FRANCE"

New York, Jan. 6.-Conspicuous
among the society women who may be
seen any afternoon enveloped in dain-
ty gingham aprons, packing kits for
the French soldiers in the trenches,
are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, formerly
Miss Madeline Force, and Miss Anne
Morgan.
Miss Morgan has loaned her auto
mobile to the relief committee, and is
very active in the packing and ship
ping Of goods. At the headquarters of
the Lafayette fund. in East Thirty
third street, bales of army supplies
are piled high on the floor, while on
long tables kits are displayed neatly
arranged in little piles
Mrs. Astor Busy in Work.
Mrs. Astor is busy there nearly
every afternoon packing them into
huge boxes for the next shipment Of
kits, which goes on the French steam
s y .< Z Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
NEAR DEATH
BY sMOTHERlNG
sut Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her DeIiverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
his place, says: 81 suffered for years,
siIn pains in my left side. and would
siten almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
at then would get worse again. Final
Y. my husband decided he wanted me to
~ Cardni, the wcman's tonic, so he
scigfit me a bottle and began using It.
did me more good than all the medi-
ines had taken.
| have induced many Of my friends to
Nv Cardui, and they all say they have
seen benefited by its use. There never
aas been, and never will be, medicine
d compare with Cardui. believe It Is
i good medicine for all womanly frou-
hes"
For over so years. Cardui has been re-
:ieving wog7an'S sufierings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
Il you are a woman. give 4 a fair trial.
Il should surely help you. IS y has 2
million others.
Gel : bottle Of Cardui to-day.
NM q: chsfianooss Msdlcins O.. Ladjss'
kdv1norY Dou4. Gh61{nnooEu. I1u0.s loY S1erfGj
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Jan. can
Italian woman, travelling with her two
daughters from Washington, D. c., to
Tampa, Fla, leaped headlong from
Atlantic Coast Line train No. SO near
Pembroke, N. c., yesterday afternoon
and was probably fatally injured, ac.
cording to railroad officials arriving
here today, She was taken to hos
pital at Florence, s. c.
Officials later learned that the wo.
man was Mrs. N. Loperno, mother Of
Guisippe Loperno, said to be a wealthy
sponge exporter Of Tampa, Fla. With
her daughters she recently arrived In
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
$40 WEEK FOR GIRL
ENOUGH, SAYS JUDGE
She Can Live Respectfully on That
Sum, Court Declares.

Boston, Jan. 6.-"Ten dollars week
ia enough to obtain for girl re-
spectacle, healthful maintenance look
ing toward self supporting life"
Superior Court Judge Wait ruled.
Mrs. Edward ]. Rivett, who was
seeking from her divorced husband an
allowance for the future support and
education of their daughter, contend
ed that Rivett possessed $5O0,000 and
should provide literally. The court
held that the girl should not be train
ed to life of leisure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
USES REVOLVER ON THIEF.

Purvis, Miss, Jan. 6.-Mrs. T. j.
Miller displayed remarkable nerve at
her home here last night in expelling a
would be burglar. The man forced
an entrance into the house during the
absence of Mr.. Miller and when or
dered to leave by Mrs. Miller refused.
Mrs. Miller then secured revolver
and fired three times at the man who
fed. Mrs. Miller collapsed as the man
left the house.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
MUTE RIDES ENGINE.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 6.-A ride on
Lake Shore flyers pilot from Buffalo
to Cleveland, about 200 miles, was
taken in the night by Laura Evans, a
deaf mute, who thus risked her life In
search of work. She was fined $25
for violation of railroad law and
placed on probation.
''Why did you come to Cleveland?'
a probation officer wrote when the
woman was in court
"To get job; l was desperate, ;,
was the written reply.
z Where is your homer"
Nowhere. Nobody wants a mute
around"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
fpv Caroline Vance,

Wy
New orleans, Jan. 6.-on' yes -"
need to spank 'em every week or So
and con,n "Bill" Mcdonald, with t"'h =
ling eyes, gave voice to his me'Hou "
successfully conducting a ma'riiN0n'''
venture. ..,. = 10
80 no, mode of procedure, the
,-,do Mrs Cap'n "Bill" Mcdonald
smootbed a slight wrinkled coat lapel
on the hefty chest of the erstwhiie
TEXAS ranger bodyguard of President
Wilson. now United States Marshali
for the Northern District Of Texas
"You see HE needs to be couu'e'
and petted," the bride of a week as
sured me. This was HER method o
subiugating a great, big grisly bea
like the cap'n.
At this he attempted a playl'
caress. bearwise, in the lobby OF tn
hotel and was promptly admonishe'
This led one to believe, that, after al
he is, perhaps, merely theoretic
wife beater."
"Well, maybe she has got the jun
nm me and has me so thoroughly su
dued with her way of man handlil
that will never get chance to p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
MRS. LINDSEY UNDER KNIFE.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Ben. B. Lind
sey, the young wife of the famous
Denver children's court judge and re-
former, was operated upon for abb
dominal trouble in st. Luke's Hospital.
She is on the road to recovery, al
though still in a nervous condition.
1t is this highly nervous condition that
worries her physicians.
Judge Lindsey accompanied his wife
to Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
81. so is ENOUGH
IN OLD MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan 6.-The
minimum upon which women can live
in Missouri ranges between IS and
$3.50 a week. Despite this thousands
of girls are existing throughout the
state on $3.50 week, according to the
report of special commission ap
pointed to investigate conditions OF
working women.
The report, submitted by Lieut.. Gov.
w. r. Painter chairman, suggests a
minimum wage law for women.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WEALTHY GIRL TO
DRIVE WAR MOTOR.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 6.-Miss Kath
leen Dunsmuir, youngest daughter of
James Dunsmuir, lieutenant governor
of British Columbia, who sold his coal
mines for $11, 900. 900, has left for Lon
don, where she will take a course in
ambulance work. She is an expert
enced motor car driver, and is ambi-
tious to drive motor ambulance in
France.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

A number of young women or society,"
including Miss Janet Scudder, Miss
Emily Sloane and Miss Margaret
French, will be there all this week,
and theirs will be the last hands to
touch the kits before the boxes are
unpacked along the Aisne.
In each package everything is de-
signed to add to the comforts of
soldier on the firing line, and to miti-
gate the hardships Of a winter cam
paign. A fleece lined shirt and pair
of fleece lined drawers, two pair OF
woolen drawers, pair OF woolen
gloves, an abdominal belt with SIX
safety pine, a dark muffler, a colored
handkerchief, and small cake OF
soap comprise the outfit.
The Lafayette fund was organized
six weeks ago with the backing of an
committee. The animatlng
sentiment of the movement was to
repay partially the debt of the United
States to France incurred during the
Revolution and typifed by the names
of Lafayette and Rochambeau.
Helps in Two Ways.
Miss Anne Morgan expressed double
interest in the work. at fulfills two
purposes" she said, "by also givini
employment to the needy through ou
vacation war relief fund, which ha
headquarters on Thirty-ninth street
We employ number Of women an
girls thrown out of employment by tn
war. or the wives and mothers OF RI
servists who are without means G
support, to make garments for the wa
hospitals and for the relief of the su
fering in Europe. The Lafayette fun
has recently placed many orders fc
kits with us, and we expect the gir
will become quite adept at making tt
heavy muffers and shirts"
Mrs. John Jacob Astor said: II a
deeply interested in the fund becaus
It is founded on humanitarianism ar
is serving a double purpose for goo
The Lafayette fund is material e'
dence that Americans have not forge
ten the debt Of gratitude we owe
France. 1t is more in that it is ia
tor Of aid for American girls who ha'
been thrown out of employment
war conditions. The recent workiI
arrangement between the Lafayet
fund and the vacation war relief col
mittee means that hundreds of forme
ly unemployed girls will be kept
work at wages sufficient TO give the
the necessities Of life"