davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
IOWA LAWS ON
C|GARET SMOKING
Boys Under Twenty-one Prohibited
From Smoking in Public Places
Unless Accompanied by
Parents.
$500 FINE FOR SELLING
No Student In Public Schools Of the
City Is Allowed to Use Tobacco
Laws Relating to Ad-
vertsements.
$500 FINE FOR SELLING

The Law OF Iowa in regard to boys
buying and smoking cigarettes are
very stringent and attention is being
called to them in publicity cam
paign that is being waged for the en-
.forcement Of the laws. Attention Is
called to the fact that boys under
twenty-one years OF age are prohibit
ed by law from smoking cigarettes in
public places unless accompanied by
parents. Another section of the law
which should be STRICTLY enforced, is
that the use Of tobacco by any stu
dent Of the public schools is pro-
hibited
The laws Of Iowa prescribe that:
Mcpherson shall sell or give to any
minor under sixteen rB) years of
age any cigar or tobacco in any form
whatever, except upon the written or
der of his parents or guardian.
No one by himself or employe shall
directly or INDIRECTLY give away or
keep for sale any cigarettes, cigarette
papers or wrappers under a heavy
penalty.
Any property whereon any cigar
cites. cigarette papers or wrappers
are sold or given away, or kept with
such intention, is subject to tax Of
three hundred dollars per annum.
That no bills or posters advertising
Intoxicating liquors or tobacco may
be distributed or maintained within
four hundred feet Of school premises
under a heavy penalty.
That if any reputable citizen OF the
county makes oath before a magis-
trate will forthwith order search war
rant issued, the guilty persons appre-
hended, the confiscated cigarettes de-
stroyed and tax of three hundred
dollars $4,000 levied against the
owner of the property whereon the
same was found.
That it is unlawful for any person
under twenty-one (2D years Of age to
smoke or use a cigarette on the prem
ises of another, or on any public road.
street, alley or park, or other lands
used for public purposes, or in any
public place Of business or amuse-
ment, except when in company with
his parent or guardian. Any person
found guilty OF violating this law
shall be punished by a fine Of not to
exceed ten dollars $4,000 or impris'
onment in the county jail not to ex
coed three days for each offense.
Also that the use Of tobacco in any
form by any student of public schools
is prohibited and the board may sus-
pend or expel the student for any vio-
lation of such rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03

an, and later sees the husband Civ
ing the woman money to help out
destitute child, and suspecting that
her husband has been untrue, obtains
divorce. aer daughter is awarded to
her and the son to the father Twelve
years after the separation GIazier
sends his son away and asks his wife
to meet the youth in the Office of a
friend, Bob" Moulton, a young at
torney in love with Myra. By chance
the parents also meet here and a
reconciliation is affected when mat
tiers are xplained-Advertise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Burlington Gazette: One hundred
local grocerymen, their clerks and
many grocers from nearby cities,
were guests at the supper rendered
by J. A. Wallace aof the United Ger
cal Mills of Quincy to Pure Food In
spectors s. 0. Van De Bogart of Des
Moines and Mike Flynn Of Burling-
ton. The banquet took place at the
Delano hotel last evening and the
evening was one of good fellowship
and entertainment. The two state
inspectors have exchanged territory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
Because

Because it contains the kind of
nourishment that those suffering
from lung troubles need but do not
obtain from their food, is why
Father Johns Medicine has been
so successful for 80 years in treat
ing throat and lung troubles.
It is a food medicine free from
alcohol or poisonous drugs. Re
member, it is guaranteed. Not a
patent medicine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
KE0KUk MEN GIVE
SOME GOOD IDEAS
c. r. Mcfarland and L. A. Hamill
Arc Prominent In Discussion of
Ways and Means Commit
tees Report.
LA CROSSE GETS MEET
Wilkinson and Boswell Are Returned
to Office, Although Boswell
Wanted to Re-
sign.
LA CROSSE GETS MEET

c. F. Mcfarland and l.. A. Hamill
who represented Keokuk at the Upper
Mississippi River meeting, were
prominent in the discussion yesterday
when the ways and means committee
made its repart. The Quincy Wing
says:
When the committee on ways and
means made its report yesterday aft
ernoon in the meeting Of the Upper
Mississippi Improvement association,
it was followed by strenuous excite
ment and contention. The casual OBJ
server would have thought. Judging
from the prevalence Of hot air that an
air ship had passed over the assembly
and dropped some zeppelin bombs.
Others might have thought that
hidden submarine beneath the surface
of silent waters had shot a torpedo
under placid passages, giving conster-
nation to all pursuing peaceful
courses.
The committee in view of the fact
Lat of about $4,000 assessments made
against cities in the present year for
funds for maintaining an association
organized to work especially for their
benent, only one-half of the amount
had been paid. and further that the
expenses for the current year were
something more than $4,000. urged
that economy must be preached and
advised that the Offices of the presi-
dent and secretary must be CONSOLE
dated, thus having one man for SER
vice where at present two have been
employed.
Although the recommendation ap-
peared like plain proposition, the re-
port seemed to astound the delegates
and 1t took some time before features
Of the report could De made perfectly
clear. .-,..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
Died From Bichloride Of Mercury.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 3.-Eleanor
Chamberlain, 49, student at Woman's
College, Meridian, Miss, is dead to-
day after taking several bichloride of
mercury tablets.
Her father, DR.. G. F. Chamberlain,
of Denver, Colo, raced across the
continent when he first heard of her
illness last week. He was with her
when she died and will take her body
to Colorado Springs for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
At the orpheum Tonloht.

At the Orpheum Tonight.
The Family (Three ree1s)
-Essanay-Featurin Edna Mayo
and Bryant Washburn. Henry F. Gal
zler and his wife are much in love
with each other, but one day she
sees her mother with strange wom-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
Medal Of Honor,

NJnited Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a con-
gressional medal Of honor and a per-
sonal letter from President Wilson
were today sent to Harry e. Duey,
PENNSYLVANIA railway brakeman, at
Tyrone, Pa. Duey, while in the en-
CINE cab Of his train saw three year
old child sitting on the track. He
crawled out on the pilot and swept
the child to safety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-03
McFarland's Ideas.

G. F. Mcfarland of Keokuk took a
strong stand against the recommends
ton. asserting that reduction Of cur
failing Of expenses would bring a
crisis that would be the death knell
of the association. He believed that
more money should be expended in
proclaimIng the worth and value of
the association. He favored the en-
ployment of field secretary as an
assistance to visit river towns pre-
senting claims Of the association fol-
lowed by soliciting additional funds
for vigorous efforts in way of i'm
provements.
L. A. Hamill Of Keokulk said that
he thought throwing all Offices into
one foreshadowed the end of the as
ISOLATION. Keokuk has been assessed
the sum of $3.50 FOR maintaining the
association. He gave his word that
if the city council refused to meet the
assessment he would pay it himself.
10 see the value of terminals we
should commence at the top and go to
the bottom. The best terminals he
had seen on the river were at Lake
Itasca and work of Improvement
should be continued until similar ter
minals were at landings along the
river. He did not believe in curCail-
ing expenses to gain the object in
view.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
THE THIEF IS BIG
FOX PICTURE TO-DAY

Out of Bayard Veiller's underworld
drama .'The Thief" the Shuberts have
picturized for the screen five acts, and
its premier showing in New England
will be given today and tomorrow at
Fox's theater In the total impression
created by those who have seen it
at the private showing in the Shubert
studios, the strength of the situations
and the unplea SAINT light in which
crooked politicians are placed, this
photo play is akin to the stage pro-
duction. The characters in particular
are finely drawn. John E. Richards.
Vance the deformed, crafty owner of
an illegal resort, and Jane Thomas,
the women reformer played with dig
nifty and feeling by Margaret Wycher-
~. A third member Of the cast de-
serving Of mention is Katherine La
Sale, and fourth is a remarkably
well trained collie. The most elabor-
ate settings are found in the home
Of Vance, connected with the dance
hall by an underground passageway.
It is this passageway that the King
of the grafters is laid low with a bull
let and the story is brought to a
satisfactory conclusion. 1.-THE Thief"
ing situations and incidents and there
is no question that"it will be enjoyed
by the Fox patrons.
Besides this big and powerful
drama the second chapter of 1.-THE
Black Box serial Which is proving
to be as great if not a greater at
traction than the Exploits of Elaine
will also be shown. "The Black Box
r<o ;c,x 7rit b1yE
helm, and Herbert Rawlinson and
ANIMAL Little are featured. 1t teens
with action. mystery and thrills and
Fox patrons should not miss any
chapter.
Today's "Pathe News that much
read periodical depicting the latest
views from the theatre Of war Twill
also be shown today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
Our Two Lucky Children

Probably
and wellodo-amlies
That is and
l sparty
Do remember chidrens
cake wrapped in pretty little box of candy
llren
tell you what these children the
birthday cake in decorated
heart
ba
Nor chldrens
the
all
OF the
Dung " -
When cute the that
she needn't a
fifty hncky
As emily
carefully
whole thoroughly
of lders.
What
shall from
loss of happiness that critical
stionsa and Answers.
QuestionH is eighteen has ler
forceh Ter to
Reply know nothing
to aaah
daughters heart and bring
might accomplish
arrangements
Question-Three
enga is broker
Repy-Emphatcaly
wife When she ceases to be that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22

dough, bread dough is Preferable and
bake in two shallow pans When
done split, butter generously fill with
the orange mixture, draining off some
Of the juice. This may be made into
two cakes on the platter or one high
one of four layers. Pour over the
cakes enough of the juice 20 moisten
it sufficiently, serve the rest in a small
tureen SO that it may be turned over
each portion. ...
Orange Souff1c.
Peel and slice eight oranges Place
in deep dish and sprinkle sugar be-
tween each layer Make a rich, soft
custard, and when cool. pour over the
oranges. Whip the whites of three
eggs stiff with three ia blespoons of
powdered sugar and spread over the
top of the custard. Put in very hot
oven for two minutes to brown, then
chill thoroughly
Orange Omelct.
Whip together three tablespoonfuls
OF orange juice. two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and three eggs. Grease the fry
ing pan lightly with butter and turn
in the onelet. Have ready one orange
and a half cut in slices. When the
Cmelet is fried ready to fold spread
the oranges on and fold over the
o,nelet Place on a hot platter and
garnish with a little current jelly
strips of angelica.
Orange Cake.
Make three layers as for Jelly cake,
favoring with orange juice and a
little of the grated peel instead Of
vanilla. For the filling boil together
to inn pc t11a nf
the grated rind of two oranges, a half
7eacup of sugar and enough water to
dissolve one and a half teaspoons of
selatine. When cool fill between the
layers Of cake Frost the rop with a
frosting in which orange juice has
been instead Of water.
Orange Soup.
Pare and cut in pieces eight or
anSes and add them to one quart of
water. Boil for half an hour then
strain, turn the juice back into the
saucepan and add q, pinch of salt and
a dash of cayenne pepper. AS it boils
up add a pinch of bicarbonate of soda,
then thicken with a little butter and
-four mixed to a cream. Remove from
the fire and add a half pint of hot
cream Serve with the soup dry toast
squares of croutons.
Orange Chocolate Quarters.
/ Peel and break into segments six
sweet oranges, removing the white
skin and being careful not to break
The skin so that the juice runs. Mois-
ION a half sake of sweet chocolate and
T three Quarters of cup of sugar with
q half cup of water and boil three
minutes. Then have. ready the beaten
whites Of two eggs. Pour the mix
ture on the eggs and beat until thick
and cool Dip theorange quarters into
it and lay them on wax paper to drain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
SEA LIONS WILL BE
KEENEYS FEATURE

Captain Belts and his troupe OF
educated sea lions will furnish the
principal attraction during the cur
rent week al Keeney's. This is one
of the biggest acts of it's kind in
vaudeville. It has never been pre-
scented in this section, having worked
exclusively on "big time" contracts
on the western circuits. The lions
are remarkably we'll educated and
they perform some astounding feats
The act is a novelty that is bound to
attract great attention and it should
prove a big drawing card.
Another big number scheduled for
this week is the sensational Celest Il
European wire artist. This turn is
very specta cular and there are plenty
of thrills While it holds the, boards
Light song and dance acts of nigh
merit will be given by The Three
Millions and Elsie Harvey and Harry
Smith The last mentioned comb ina-
ton is said to be an exceptionally
high class act and the booking agents
predict that it will be a big hit in
New Britain.
Lucere and Lucere will appear in
a comedy specially that is said to be
very amusing.
The Hearst-Selig weekly and some
other splendid pictures will be shown
tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
Oranges in Abundance This Season
and Can Be Served in Many Ways
They May Be Cooked But Even in Their Natural State
They Can Be Prepared for Table in Sev-
eral F Orms

At this season, when the market is
flooded with oranges, 1t is good time
to make use of them in various dishes,
cooked and uncooked The following
recipes will suggest new ways of serv-
ing this healthful fruit:
Baked Orange Pudding.
Roll six ounces of stale sponge cake
into fine crumbs and pour over them
one pint Of boiling milk. Crate the
rind Of two oranges and squeeze the
juice Of six over a half pound OF sugar
Beat six eggs and stir them into the
mixture. Sweeten it to taste and pour
into a deep pie dish lined with puff
paste. Bake for half an hour, slit
with powdered sugar and serve.
Orange jelly.
Make a plain orange jelly with gela
tine. When strained and ready to turn
into the chilled mould have ready three
perfect naval oranges and three tan
gerine oranges. Remove the peel and
as much of the white skin as possible
and pull the segments apart. Then
pour into the mould a layer Of the jel-
~ and put layer of the oranges over
the jelly as it begins to set. Pour on
another layer of Jelly, another layer
of fruit and finish With the jelly. when
ready to serve turn on plate and
heap on the top marshmallow whip
garnished with cherries.
Orange Pic.
Cream together quarters OF &
cup of sugar and a scant tablespoonful
Of butter Beat together the yolks of
three eggs with the white Of one and
add to the butter and sugar. Mix to-
gether the juice Of one orange half a
lemon, a little of the grated peel and
a dash of nutmeg. Have ready a pie
piate lined with good puff paste and
turn in the mixture and bake. When
done beat the whites Of the eggs stiff
with two tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. spread lightly over the pie and
brown a minute or two in the oven.
Orange Ice.
To one quart OF water add one table
spoonful Of dissolved corns,arch and
boil till the starchy taste disappears.
Then add the juice Of three oranges
and one lemon. sweeten to taste, drop
In the peel and let stand until cold.
Then strain into the freezer.
Orange Parfait
Dissolve half an ounce OF powd cred
rclatine IN one-half cup of hot water
and add one cup of sugar and two
cups of whipped cream. Stir until it
begins to thicken, then add one table,
spoonful Of orange juice and one glass
FIJI Of orange marmalade Beat all to-
gether. then put in one large Of fgao
sn1au moulds and freeze. 4 II
Orange Shortcakc.
Cut in pieces ten oranges. remov-
ing seed and as much of the whites
STIR, as possible. Add to them two
,una az sugar, juice of two lem ons and
,rn cup Of grated pinapple. Let stand
mi chill Make good short cal5e,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
WAY DOWN EAST
POLLS THIS WEEK

Few plays of modern times have
enjoyed the wide popularity. of Way
Down East the delightful pastoral
drama in which the Poll Players
Hartford, appear this week. The story
of 'tWay Down East is one of the
simple life of country folks. The
country lassie listens to the bewilder-
Ing flattery of a city man. After she
has been wronged, the people of the
village have little faith in her and
less desire to have her about. But
one sturdy young country boy has
faith in her-a faith so strong that he
risks his whole future with her and
for her and his final triumph glad
dens the hearts of those who watch
tho unfolding of the story.
Ali Of the characters which Lottie
Blair Parker introduces in her unus-
Eal play are true to life. She has in
Guided tho puritanical squire, mis- low
able and loving wife. the unsophistj-
Gated country girl, the country boy,
the overwhelming village gossip, the
sheriff and many others, all Of whom
add to the merriment and gaiety of
the rural life.
Miss Skirin will be the country las
sic. To Harry Hollngsworth falls the
part OF the country boy who, in spite
of parental opposition, does his ut
most to save the girl. Other favorites
will portray the leading characters
and e. typical Poll Player presentation
Of the classic will result The stage
production vii. be up to the usual
high Poll standard. great care having
been exercised in designing the farm
yard settings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
NO MONEY DOWN

Why not dress stylish
1y when il can be done
successfully without GO
ing to an expensive tailor?
No more stylish clothes
can be made than those
found at this up-to-
thc-moment store. And
by simply sayin
CHARGE 1T You can own
your choice of tho stock.
Pay a little cash each
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
HAN FROM HOME
yYCEUM TONIGHT

m From Home" will be
Eat the Lyceum this week
Ayceum Players, opening this
ana in presenting this at
the management offers the
Est comedy bill Of the season.
In this most popular bill that
9fn Hodge made his phenomenal
lEd breaking engagements in New
n and Chicago Two solid years
The Aston theater in New York and
kA year in Chicago indicates the
fkat popularity of this offering.
3Eheatergoers have repeatedly asked
'tor this production and it was only
after special negotiations that its
availability became possible. Play
lovers will follow the progress of the
action with increasing Interest.
The sharp and witty hoosier lawyer
from Indiana pits his honest purposes
against the Interior motives of for
tune-seeking Europeans who would
barter an empty title for full pocket
book. pike the lawyer, plays his
game for the protection Of two young
Americans and there arises G success
sion of very clever comedy situations
and serious dramatic moments that
go to mako up an absorbingly inter-
esting entertainments The attraction
this week will be staged with all the
big city requirements, Remember,
"The Man From Home" is a guaran-
teed attraction. 1t is of the same
high order of excellence that have
been offered OF late.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22

and set aside until light. Then add
flour to make a soft dough and knead
until smooth. Return to the bowl
second time and set in a warm
place to rise. When light turn out
carefully on a well Toured board and
roll out one-half inch in thickness.
Spread literally with soft butter,
sprinkle with graduated sugar,
cleaned currants and a dust of pow
dered cinnamon. Roll up like jelly
roll and cut in two-inch slices Put
these slices cut side up in well creased
pans, and when light bake forty min
utes in moderate oven.
Lemon Sponge-The rind and
strained juice of two lemons, whites
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22

of two eggs, one heaping tablespoon.
full of powdered gelatine, one cupfui
of cold water, one tablespoonful al
sherry wine, and one heaping table
spoonf1l Of sugar Wash and drs
the lemons then peel the rind off az
thinly as possible. Put it into o
saucepan with the gelatine, sugar. ant
water then dissolve slowly over the
fire. strain into a basin and COO
slightly Add the lemon Juice. Strain
into a basin and cool slightly. Adc
the lemon juice, the whites of thS
eggs and sherry, then beat all to-
gether, until white and frothy, put
the mixture into a wetted mold ana
stand in cool place till firm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon
Potatoes au Gratin
Cinnamon Buns Coffee
Dinner
.. Clear Soup
Brown F'ricassee of Chicken
Potato Croquettes Spinach
Escarole French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Lemon. Sponge
Coffee
Supper
Cheese Sandwiches
Broiled Sardnes
Ginger Cake
Canned Fruit Coffee
Cinnamon Buns-Scald one pint of
milk. dissolve in it two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-haf teaspoon
full of salt and pour over three we'll
beaten eggs When lukewarm add
TO this one-half cake of compressed
Yeast dissolved in little warm water.
Stir in sufficient -four to make drop
batter and beat until smooth. Cover