davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23
CoLLlsloN---Two DIE
Nine Men Riding on Railroad specder
Collide With Box Car Blown on Main
Line = Third Man Fatally and Two
Others Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. oct. 2S.-A speeder
loaded with nine men from Rnard col
lided with box car, on the main line
of the Newton & Northwestern, four
miles northwest of Gowrie, Webster
county. at o'clock last night, when
going at high speed. Two are dead and
three injured, one of whom will die.
The dead are:
John Shiver, of Rinard.
Ed Quinn, of Rinard
The other names are not obtain
able yet.
The box car was blown on the main
line by the high wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23
SUGAR Coos Up 10 Cent.

New York Oct. os-All grades Of ~
fined sugar advanced 10 cents per hvn-
dred today. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23
DRAKE GETS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
keokuk Institution Absorbed by D.
Moines CoIIeqe.

Special to mes-Repubican.
Des Moines, Oct. 2S.--Iowa College
Of Medicine and Surgery the Oldest
medical school of the state, locates at
Keokuk, has been absorbed by Drake
University, and will be removed to Des
MoineS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23

cabinet. Wilson, Straus and Garfield,
at present are on speaking tours and
were not in attendance at today's
meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOIEEABI [ lEE} jF TODAY
The Va sher.

5;ls. =
lowa-Partly ' udy tonight and
Saturday with q badly showers in the
east and cent0
Illihois-Pa cloudy and possibly
showers tonign- or Saturday; cooler.
South Dakota--Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer in the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-23
been so we'll exploded that it will cause

0eV1ys
The Brass Bowl
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
LOVES CURES.
Absence Proves EHectuaI Now. as II
Did in Ovid'E Time.

Absence is one Of the means Of curing
love. TWO thousand years ago Ovid ad-
vised his readers who wished to cure
themselves Of an unluoky attachment 10
flee the capital, TO travel, hunt or till the
soil.
Love" said Coleridge. is local
anguish. I am fifty miles away, and not
half so miserable"
But other men have found that absence
increases love La RochefouoauId prob
ably hit upon the truth when he said that
absence destroys weak passions but in
creases strong ones, as the wind ex-
tinguishes a candle but blows up a fire.
II the love is all fancy and has little
strength, It may be cured by personal
contract with the object. But the safer
plan, perhaps, is to keep out of the way.
Hence travel is a good expedent. Bust
ness, perhaps, is a better one. Ovid said.
IF you desire to end your love employ
yourself, and you will conquer. for love
fees business"
Still another expedient is reflection upon
the unhappiness OF married life. A man
in search Of this view can find it every.
where. Addison said that beauty soon
grows familiar to the lover fades IN his
eye. and pals upon the sense" and Haz-
lit. that though familiarity may not
breed contempt, it takes the edge off ad-
miTatiOn.
Goethe said with most marriages It
does not take long for things to assume
a very piteous look" But none of these
men married happily. Goldsmith said
many of the English marry in order ~
have one happy month in their lives
And Colley Gi )bert "oh. how many ter
ments lie in the small circle of wedding
ring
But, undoubtedly. the best way To get
rid of one love is TO have another. "AU
love may be expelled by love, as poisons
are by other poisons," says Dreyden.
Heine says; ''The most effective antidofe
to woman is woman. In such a case me
medicine is often more noxious than the
malady; but it is, { any rate, a change.
and in a diseonsolace love affair change
In the inamorata is unauestlonably the
best policy"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

OF legally constituted court These
families have their ancient clan cOnnec-
tons and the individual members now,
as for a thousand years. take their Qpn-
ions from the chief of the clan.
The Japanese rule of life is exactly the
opposite of that which obtains in Amer
lea. and out Of which our ideas of free
government arose. AnglO-SaxOn liberty
means the liberty of the individual to do
as he thinks best so long as he respects
the rights of Others. Japanese liberty
means the gracious and benevolent per
mission, granted by higher and superior
power TO the individual 10 do as he
thinks best until the higher viii is chang
ed. The American and English idea of
popular government is that the power ia
granted from the people to their repre-
sentatives 10 govern in the interest Of
the people The japanese idea of consti-
tutional government IS that the Emperor
permits the people to select representa-
tives to assist him in managing affairs
for the glory OF the state.
This difference obtains throughout all
forms Of government. national, local,
family, and household. A Japanese son
is subject to his fathers Will until ne es-
tablishes a household of his own no mat
ter If he is fifty years old. One Japanese
father the other day declared that If his
son went to the theater he would disown
him. The son was twenty-five years old.
but as he had not set up a household Of
his own he cannot do the simplest thing
against his fathers will This father in
his turn. is absolutely subject 10 the will
of the head of the family council. If II
directs him to disown his son, he has no
recourse but to obey The family is
sacred, il must be maintained. and It's
mandates may never be disregarded. For
thousands Of years these people have
submitted TO discipline of this kind. The
law has told them what kind of clothes
TO wear, how much food to eat. and how
to comb their hair When a question
arises as TO policy the japanese does
not ask what is best, or what is right,
he looks 10 the power above him for reg
ulation and direction
This method of daily life has not chang
ed by the adoption of a constitutional
form Of government. The constitution it,
self bows to the law Of the supremacy of
the family council. and thereby recog-
niZes a higher power So II is that the
forms OF popular government in Japan
are merely convenient administrative fic-
tons. The real power is still In the
hands OF the oligarchy Of ruling fam
lilies, and viii be until such a time as the
japanese mind grasps the fact that in
those forms of government they have
weapon which viii enable them 70 over
throw the power of the family and as
sert the right of the individual
Copyright 1905, by Frederic J. Haskinj
To-morrOw-The Guilds of japan.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

A mans ideal woman is the one
he couldn't get
It's practice. not theory, that
makes an artistic lover.
A man may feel like a brute at
taking a kiss from. a nice girl-but
it isn't until after he's gotten the
kiss.
Why is a man never satisfied
until he goes behind the scenes and
sees the rouge wiped of, when a
wOman's attraction really lies all
In the perspective?
Why should matrimony interfere
with pleasure in this day OF self
rocking cradles, self cooking
ranges-and self-supporting wives?
When a man asks you why you
cant make bread as his mother
used to make it, simply give him
a chilling glance and ask him why
he can't make dough as your
father used to make it.
Some men are so cautious that
they write a love letter as careful
ly as though they were writing for
publication or fame or posterity.
The man who breaks his social
engagements with you before mar
riage will break everything, from
his word to your heart, afterward.
Everybody ought to think twice
before marrying, but nobody does,
or they wouldn't.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
THE SASH

Paris has gone mad over it.
II is not the prim little naIrOw thing
which our mothers wore.
Oh, no, the sash Of to-day is picturesque
and seductive.
It swathes the hips.
And outlines the tournure.
It Is often dragged low on one hip and
knotted high on the other.
or it may swathe hips and waist and
then be knotted at the bust
These sashes are all made in sections.
In tailor gowns the sash may be made
to assume a waistcoat effect.
With princesse gowns of white lingerie
or with the corselet skirt of white serge,
a sash Of cherry color or turquoise, knot
ted loosely TO drop on one side Of the
front, will form a charming accessory.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

The small boy who does not want TO
be dressed as a sailor is an anomaly vet
to be met with; as a rule. there is no
more popular suit fer the boy who con-
siders himself too big for 'girlv clothes"
than that Of the jolly Jack Tar. The
suit illustrated is one of the most at
tractlve Of preseut-day models, and will
be as popular with the youthful wearer
as with the fond parents whe wish their
little lad TO be beeomingly attired. The
suit consists of blouse cut in regula-
tion sailor style, and either long trousers
or kniCkerbOCkers. patterns for both be-
ing given. The suit is not TOO compli-
Gated for home making, the directions
accompanying the pattern being so ex-
plict that any amateur sewer may under
stand them. Navy blue serge is the ma
terial most favored for these suits. though
linen or duck is much used during the
warm weather months To make the six
year size requires, with long trousers.
yards, or with kniekerboekers, l7s yards
of 54-inch goods. Six sizes. 8 to s years.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents III stamps and address,
ing the Pattern Department. The WASH
ington Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street. and
indicating the number 1850 and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
THE HIP YOKE.

The hip yoke has again appeared. With
the present fashion for glove-fitting skirt
tops. this was, of course. TO be expected;
but the yoke is as yet only in the expert
mental stage. one famous Paris maker
standing for 1t while the rest look on to
see the success or otherwise of his ven
ture The yoke was seen this week In
coarse serge skirt and was deep and as
perfectly fitted as a glove. Below fl the
skirt was Of circular cut with open sides.
finished respectively with buttons and
buttonhOles the entire remaining length.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
POCKET HOSIERY.

For years women have made of their
stockings a pocket, but now stockings
have assumed some responsibility in the
matter, and have made pocket for the
women. This. at least. is the confidence
Of the man in the hosiery department.
who says that SO great is the demand for
pockets in all the attire for women that
the stocking manufacturers have at last
woven into the tops of many hose a cum
ming little receptacle.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
George end EYnngcIine.

tTuIn Inc London tsIO0e-
You know, George, she said. thought
fully, almost fearfully. as they sat to-
gether on the rustic seat in the quiet
eventide. 1t seems such a solemn thing
TO marry. Have you counted the cost?D
A manly, ringing laugh shattered the
nerves Of the birds roosting In the
branches overhead to a complicated hash
Cost? The cost? Bless you. Evangeline
don't you worry about the cost. I've got
a cousin who's a clergyman, and he's
promised to flx US up absolutely gratis"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
The Feminine Annette

Although a public claim has been made
on behalf Of the ''feminir. appetite" al
though women's dinners have been in
augurated and chefs engaged TO do credit
TO the kitchens of ladies' clubs, there is
no deep conviction in the commanding
tendencies of the sex. Woman remains
very much a creature of circumstance
where the question of eating is concerned,
and she will still light-heartedly sacrifice
even the dinner-hour, which no man
would give up except as a tragic act Of
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Lecture by DR.. Hale.

The second lecture of a series supported
by a bequest from James Hamilton to
the Smithsonian Institution. known as the
Hamilton lectures. will be delivered in
the Hubbard Memorial Hall at $50 o'clock
this evening by Prof. George E. Hale d.
rector of the Mount Wilson Solar OBJ
servatory. near Pasadena, Cal The sub
5ect of the lecture will be Some recent
advances in our knowledge OF the sun"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Funeral OF Mr.. Breuniheer

Funeral services for Karl Wilhelm
Breuninger. prominent jeweler in Wash
ington for years, will be held this after
noon at . o'clock from the family home.
45S Massachusetts avenue. Rev DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. will oflei-
ate Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
THE WATsTCOAT,

IT is wOmans
She has adopted it.
Also she has adapted it,
IT has taken on new curves.
Mr.. Man wouldn't recognize il.
It may be bound with a contrasting
color
It boasts at least eight buttons, often
of brass.
II is likely to be Of gay cSetonne. though
there's no limit.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
Another IN HAN

An English author assures one that a
woman Is not naturally vain, like man.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
IS 8 J 3

Daily Mats &c and 50c Eses DC Sc and 75c
! Magnificent Easter Celebration Programme.
JOE SsELcH & CO. in "ht Ellis island. Z"
The Biggest Comedy Success This Year
Noyelio's Celebrated Circus Spectacle.
John 4. Thone and Grace Carleton. Mr. ard
Ars Frederic Foe.keT Walter ScilTOde and Lizzie
Mulyey Willie Weston. La Yeoia. Fire Maneu-
yeTs az Mldrd" motion pictures
NEXT W1Ek-"A NIGHT OK 4 HOT Sc
BOAT" THE SIX AMERICAN DANCERS
INEZ MACAULAY & Co. sc. Buy SEATS To-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
IAWATHA

CoLERIDGE-TAYLOR CHORUS. $50 VOICES.
MET A NJ. T. CHURCH, N St. bet 18th and 18th
APRIL q
Seats 5oe. &c, and 81, at Gray's Pharmacy, lle Q
ST. FOR reservations call \. $50.
apl2 l92IH9
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22

A Iokyo bank president who has been
earnest in his endeavors to point out the
dangers Of the present spendthrift course
IS now candidate for the lower house.
Notwithstanding his high position in bust.
ness. his protests have not only passed
unheeded, but have been smiled at He
is telling his people now that if he can
get into the diet he viii thunder the pro-
tests Of the taxpayers IN such a fashion
that they cannot be ignored
The family. not the Individual. is still
the unit in Japan. The family, consisting
perhaps OF score or more Of households
and Of hundreds Of members, is respon-
sible 10 society as a whole The decision
OF family council ia rural Japan is of
greater force and effect than the decision
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
MATTNGS LAID FREE.
ParlOr Pieces Reduced

For quick clearance. Liberal
credit terms can be arranged,
as usual.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-22
CARS TO kENSINcT0N

fTcn 18TH ST. and \. I ave. every Is Minutes Pass
Rock Creek Bridge, PARK, MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo
to Chevy Chase Lake. Connect with kenSingtoa
cars. Round trip tickets, Sc al FusseIl's
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20
sports Program for Fourth.

The preparations for the coming
Fourth of July celebration + going
on apace. Each committee is getting
down to real hard work, and nightly
gatherings are held and discussions
entered into on the work mapped
out. The program of sports laid out
will far exceed anything heretofore
attempted in Tonopah. The grand
ball the night of the third promises
to surpass anything Of the kind ever
held in this district.
The Finance Committee has about
finished their canvas, and from a fl
nancial standpoint there is no doubt
of the success of the carnival.
Last evening the program commit
tee held a meeting at the Elks club
rooms and formulated the following
list of sports which takes place on
the day of the Fourth:
Three-legged race.
Sack race.
Ladies nail-driving contest.
Egg race.
Married woman's race.
Young woman's rae
100 yard dash.
Bicycle race.
Horse race.
Fat mems race.
Tug of war between Miners ant
Eagles.
Water fight between eight men
four on a side, with regular fire hose
Baseball game.
On the fifth there will be tn.
double and single-handed drilling
contest, a hose race between tw'
teams of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, and in the afternoon a baseball
game.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20
Special Train for Democrats.

f. w. Clapp, division freight AMI
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cifc Railway Company, at Reno, and
w. d. Forster, general freight ami
passenger agent of the Tonopah &
Goldfield, were in Goldfeld yester-
day for the purpose of making final
arrangements for a special train for
Nevadans who desire to attend the
Democratic National Convention,
which is to be held in Denver. The
exact date of starting has not yet
been announced, but will be in a
short time. Special rates have beeh
made to Denver and return from e.
Their Tonopah or Goldfeld, at the
very low rate of $62.35. The rate
will be good only between conven-
tion time, and while tickets will be
good only between convention time
and while tickets will be COON ON
any train, Messrs. Clapp and Forster
are making every effort to have all
! those who are going to the conven'
tion leave on the Nevada special
The service will be complete in every
particular and run through without
stop, except at divisional points. i
a sufficient number al be procured
the special will start from Rem
picking up passengers from the mar
line stations on the way.
The Las Vegas & Tonopah Rail
way In connection with the Salt LAX
r. r. and Denver & Rio Grande r. X
will run a special train from Gold
/, feld on June 80 to Denver for tn
Democratic National Convention an
return. The train will consist O
Pullmans, dining and baggage cars
. The rate will be s62.35, good unit
: September 90. Stopover privilege
! will be allowed at all points. Res
), ervations on the Special must b
!. made before June %.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20
Foot Racers Are in Training.

The great foot ace between Coun-
ty Commissioner w. T. Cuddy and
Judge ]. p. Brissell that will be run
on the Fourth of July will be n of
the most spectacular hot foot events
ever witnessed on the desert. Train
ing rules are being observed in the
camps OF both noted athletes, and to
see them go through their course Of
stunts each afternoon is a sight that
will drive away the blues. Ed MAJ
ley, who Is getting the Judge into
shape, after seeing His Honor work
out yesterday, said: 1T will be a
walkover for the Judge. In training
him l am following the same lines
that / used when / won the hundred
yard dash in Leadville. All, that
was a race for ms life" and here Ed
grew reminiscent. 81 had attended
a German picnic on st. Patrick's Day
and during the afternoon | got into
an argument with a big burly brew
cry wagon driver as to who could
run the fastest. had a great deaf
of confidence in myself, and bet him
o hundred plunks, which he imme-
diately covered, and after placing
the bet in the hands Of one Of the
b~ungstarters at the bar we repaire
to the track, where the entire bunch
OF pienicers had c~ongregated to wit
ness the event. CHANGING down tht
path where we We're to run | discoy.
cred that every person there had !
a brick or board, and were prepared
TO hand me n nice little package
when passed.
And 1t was then that | racked tina
great brain Of mine for some scheme
to get me out of that serious dilem
ma. But to no avail. Every ide;
that presented itself was lacking
and | prepared for the worst. TIL
starter gave the signal and we wer
off. The first Dutchman along tn
line had a big fence rail, and whe
he brought it square down on m!
head l saw a million stars. as l san
to the ground, and then"
What happened then?' asked tn
Judge, who had been an ~attentiv,
listener
THE afternoon whistles con
menced blowing, and being a stron
union man | quit the race, as ! ha
, been workina eight hours then.
DO you blame me for quitting?
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20
Was As Easy As Could BE.

The earth trembled and the house
shook and Weather Bureau Director
Piercy wRs scanning the high heav-
ems at 6 o'clock Saturday morning,
all due to an incident happening in
that neighborhood. Peoue we're
startled from their early morning
snooze by a series OF unearthly yells,
emanating from the apartments of
Mr.. James Force.
Jim, as is we'll known, has a
height somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of six foot three. He has q
friend named Whitmire who is an
inch taller and a famous athlete, as
his guest. Just as they were about
retiring they were discussing th2
warmth of the weather, and q sug.
gestion that the doors of the house
be left open to secure a more per
feet ventilation met with the approx
al of both. Sometime during the
early morning hours Mr.. Force
thought he heard his friend moving
about the adjoining room, and callet
to him. "Are you there, Whit?
which was met with q half sleepy re
spouse, Stay there, JIM" but |
this case It was neither lab there
nor stay there" but some unkln
burglar who had remained there
long enough to ransach Sunny Jim
shepherd plaid pantaloons of fftee
hardearned, long sought and never
to-be-forgotten simoleons, whic
we're reposing in the depths Of h
capacious pockets.
Upon the discovery OF the loss tn
bear dance that was enacted and th
accompanying blue streaks cause
the alarm.
The most iudierous part Of n
burglary is that Just before droppir
on to sleep the athletes had been di
: cussIng what kind Of a show a mi
night prowler would have If !
should happen to wander in that d
rection.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20

The two colored gents arrestef
Tuesday evening for fighting in front
of the Tonopah Club, made their APP
p~earance yesterday in Judge Bris--
sells court and we're fined one dollar
each, minus costs. The dusky sons
of Ham were searched upon arriving
at the Jail, and a rabbits foot in the
rear pocket undoubtedly accounts
for the lightness OF the fine. One
friend was heard to remark that the
rabbit had been slaughtered in a
cemetery during the dark of the
moon. and the fence surrounding the
graveyard had thirteen palings, and
no more.
His Honor surveyed the blanched
countenances of the culprits and as
he is a mind reader of no mean note.
discovered that there was a large
iron buck in the pantaloons OF each.
which was Immediately transferred
to the Golfers OF the public treasury.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-20
uNCLAIMEp LETTER LIsT.

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tonopah Post
Office for the week ending June 16,
1908. When calling for same, please
say advertised. A fee of one cent
will be charged on each Of the fol-
lowing:
Blake, Johnnie; Burk, Matt;
Black, Frank N; Bogovich, John;
Brown, Geo. H.; Brown, Geo. H.;
Brown, Tonic hurry, 2; Clark.
William j.; Diehl, G. d.; Dean
HELEN; Descheppe, Laura; Dewey,
Nat; Derrick, Mike; Davis, c. IT,;
Fisher, e. E.; Frank, H. j.; Forbes,
c. r. f; Gelsomino, c.; George, Mag
gle; Gray, Hamilton w; Hirvi Matt;
Hudson, Chas. F.; Harper, c. c.;
Haaines, Erwin! Henesey, j.. Han
son, Mable: Hand, w. j.; Harris.
ough, Mrs. L.; Horkin, Samuel
Johnston. Roy; Johnson, William
Kearns, Mrs. Anna; Lundy, William
Lewis, w. o.; Lynn, Hazel; Lyons
Jas. H.; Lopes, Mrs, C.; Lewis, Geo
NJ; Langley, John F.; Mclaughlin
Chris; Manhattan Rocklin Mining
Co; Miller, G. W.; Miller, II. w
Mcguire, M. L.; Mclean, M. A..
Marco, D.; Noonan, John; O'Don
mel, Barney, Nayler, F.; Newly, r
W.; Park. Richard Gray; Ryan, Dan
iel j.; Roche, Cressie; Ryan, c. c..
Roberts, E.; Raich, John; Raschke
Otto; Roche, w. E.; Spears, w. r.
Stanton, A. W.; Smith, Fred B
Stone, j. F.; Stevens, w. O.; Tracey
c. B.; Wheaton, Wesley j. Foreig
List-Manager Tonopah Gold Mines
O'Donnell, Barney; Richardson
George Z.