davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
giahnfrepcl in Vermont.

9ruttIcboro, St., -. Nug.-
Ter Bolton & Woine-@ 6itc MIolltl.
toilsGrpreB5ug" ronntc bier infoINe
folidcr gSci6cliiteultng in Die 2oto.
rotipc zines @iitcr5ugcs Scr Ser.
trol 8ermont-9 obn," Der olli cinenl
Ncbengeleiie itonO. 3wet 8obn-9ln,
gcitellte trltgen leifterc Scrlesun9en
Oopon, lpdbrcno bie ctpos burhge-
riitteltcn Eoliogicrc nit Dem Stre-
den oopon foneH. Nton olorbt, BOZ
Semono, i'll R9Smiqiger. slbIidt Die
@cide pcrlte0te, mo oo Dies inner
bolb Der lcbtelr @ode bereitS 6oa
5lueite berortigc GorfommniB luar,
10 lit cine cingehenoc ltntcriudJulg
cingelcitct moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

GopitGn 5. @. Collins
8eItorben. - 9n oeu 5olgen eli.
mes S6logorfoQes ihieo geItern Ga
pitdn Sonte8 ". Collins III ieiner
@obnutg, gir. 2043, 9anfItraBe, int
YIter bon 10 Subrelt aus Dem 2e6en.
Ser &eritorbene mar in ieiner Silt
9eno Eoli5iit Damn 3oQbeomter uHO
jllleBt 26 Sabre lang Captain OeS
S1leppoampferS Baltimore. am
.. 6ebruar 1873 rcttete er % Berio.
llelL peIde in bier NuItern%9 ooten
berlhlogen norerL oaS 2e6en. Gee.
ben lct1ler @ittue biutcrlGBt er iebS
S06nc, cine GQd)ter 1uno IL Gnfel.
tlnoer. Gr mar ciu S6poger Oes
Scrrn 3bomoS @rccu goli3eilieute-
llont$ 0cS oitli6en 1iitriftS. Die
&eeroigrmg iinOet am 0}ittruodl 8pr.
mittog bon Der fatb. ct. YatridS.Rir.
de aus oui Oem I'll. areu5. 6rieobofr
itutt.
. .. ""..-. .-r s.THt
Cine &nod engei6i6 te.@
Ger 10 Sabre olte SoGn e. Rltliunt
BON gtr. 1880, McSeuru= StruBc.
ipielte g~eitern @ormittag i'm acaer
ser elterlideH @obnung uno fano
cine nit Snod)eu gefiiQte &iite. Ger
&ater 0eS &unben mltroc ON
Sdreden crfaBt mo 6aHndridtigte
Die @oli3ei OeS iiioueitliten 81,
%itrittS, melde Die Site nit Dem al.
gebliden menihliden Stelette nod
Der Eoli5eiitation ididte. Sier corIta.
ttrte Coroner Or. Serbert 8lafe, oaB
Is lid) nm ole anod]cn bon Sun0en
bollocIte mo &unocid)GOel un0 nibt
O}enIheuidG0el porcu.
&nabeEiu SoGlmutb Der.
fallen. - Ger lett 9ltr3em I'M
6ieiigcn oGoiteur Snititut" jllr 9e.
honolung meilenoe l3-i1brige Sarrp
Montgontcrp, Der Sobn OeS Srn.
Sobn montgomery BON &eeonsDiae.
WfO, lit in Eo0luutb perioaen. Die
iGnrmtIi6cn Sunoe IN 9eeopsoiac,
lpeIfc bon Dem Ebiere gebiiien luiig.
Den, ooS Dem Gnobcn Ole Bernun,
Dung beibrodte, muroen getobtet,
Sci It dc @rercitien.
Seilte Beginner oie geiitlihen @rerci,
ticn fitr Den Wclt-GleruS Der 9i05eie
Baltimore I'M ct. Worp's Seminar.
3mcite('W . 6einfobrt
Ser Il oglcs". Die bieiigen
Wtitglieoer 0eS Or0enS Der Goggles"
babcn oie arrangements fir lire
5lueite iGbrlideW n.@ffuriion.
meldc bclltc ouf Dem 9ompfer
oSouiie" itottfinoet. oolenoet. Der
Compiler oerl6Bt oen Yier 9tr. 16
Blunft $50 llbr I6enoS.
Ser Stoot. @eometer miro,
wie er on onoerer Stele oes .Geut.
lden GorreIpouoenteu" on5eiet, an
SomItog, Den %. 8. Wtts., nm 10
ll6r @ormittags, Dos gtipeou Der
| FenniDGponiosAuenue 5iuiidJen Sui
ton. mo @liftonsauenue, eta6liren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Sarriman auf Der llcbcrfabrt.

Nn9oro o&oier @iI6elm
Der 3mcite" (orobtloS oia Sap
9Ioce). - &. $. Sarriman bat ieinc
Saiiiten nidt pcrIoiicn ieitocm CT lid
om IS. ailglit in Gbcrbourg ein.
idifftc. Gos @ctter lit iibrigcllS 10
rcnb mo itiirniih 0clpcicn boB &c.
iiinocrc Sellte, lpie er, cS po~r3icben,
IN ibren Soiiiten ST. blcibcn ~ouitott
Ilf) ouf Dem ScrOed Der rollben 9uft
c1t%5uIcbcn. Sr. Sorrimal miro iidy
,gtei6 nod leincr 2onOlng III 9tem.
Sorf nod) 2lrocn, iciucm 2onoiib, be-
Gcbcn. Ter Compiler lit am 9icns
Itug in Hclu=0ort fGQiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Cpfcrtc iid fir Sram nnb ainb.

Gittsburg, ga. %. Nu8llit. -
V. =. GoeSbcr aus Goraopoli9, 80,
lUlIroc belltc nube NepiQc S0lono bel
cinem &criud)c, ieinc @ottiu mo iein
&lno 5u rettcn, 5ermolmt, ol9 cine
Non2ir 2ofomotiue Scr nGorncgic
Steel So" nit eincm cIcftriihen
StraBCn6obn Maggou 5uinmmcn.
itieB. Ter 2cbtcrc mar nit BAHIA
giercn 9cfiiat, mcldc bon cincm
SonntogsouSilll9 5uriidfebrtcn 6rnll
GOmoro 5000 aus Youngstown o,
murOc id)rucr ucrlcBt mo ctlifc an.
Gcre Eoliogiere iinO 0urd) @loslder.
bcn ihlilum 5cridnittcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
@rmuolifs . lte6crtraannaen.

&eronicu S6miot II. ". an Norp
4. Mc9tailter, Siiooitieite Goofiieitr.,
unbe Glementitr., II bel so, 8runo.
sims $50; So.
Wiaiom $. 8eitp6al an Syobn
0lutb uno 6rolt, 1 Got, $637.50.
Worp 6. Wic9lailter an @mit &aB
uno 6roll, SiiooItieite Goofiie., nabe
G%lementitr., u bel 50, @runojins
$50; So.
8oltcr NJ. Numpion oil Grueit ..
2ettnlL Noroieite GroBitr., nabc ri.
periioe 9uenle, II bel So. @runo5ins
$40; s..
Auguit S6pidtenberg all u. "a.
oio @oolioro, Oitieite 0urbanl., 10.
be 6eoerolitr., ia bel Of, 8runo.
sins $27; So.
3rcoerif u. SOrih uno 5rnu an
Bertha i. Groofe, 1 Got. So.
@olter g. @eitpbol oil Sobu gto5
mo 6rull, @citicite Eotomocitr., iia.
he 6oirnlount gIpe., II bel GIG,
@rlmo5inS $l2; So.
Wortbo HBeilt al SreOerid S. Cob.
Tleper, > Cots, So.
G~li5obetb NJ. SoaingSheoo ot Mt.
ME =, Reo, Siioieite Sorlem. apenue.
Gobc 6rcmontltr., 14.4 bel 100,
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
fsredjcr Ranbprrindj uercitclt.

Sonoon %. Nilguit. = Gin ire
der &oubuerlld) mlroc bci,te 9tud,.
mittog in Sofnl Der SiimeIierc Mop.
TN & 8ebb IN Gbcnpiioe, Oireft &C.
gclilber Der y9onf BON Gn0lono"
mo Der .Gopol @rdange," periibt.
@c9en 3 llbr tollnlclte Der @ddter
DEG Embellishments, Gin 1clpiiier
SnlitD, ais Der Gorocrtbiire uno
Grad) oltf Dem Eilnitcr 5uiommcn.
Seinc Sillfcrnfc hroftcn mc6rerr
&Soli5iitcn 5itr Stelc. lin oic n1nt.
lid)e 3eit eilteli bier Mdnner aus ocnI
6e6oltoe ilti6 eitfomcu in eincr
Groidlfe. SefS onbere Mdrner,
lrelfe c6enfnas 5u clltiliebcn ueriudl-
ten, mllroen ieitgenommen. Mittler.
iueile NOR Smitb obnnad)tig gcuor-
6en illl6 man hrddte i'm in Elm So.
ipita(. Nodforidungen I'M 2ooell
ergoben, bnB bic H1ubcr Slilpelen i'm
&ertbe bon $4,000 5uiammen &c.
pndt botten mo I'M 9egriffe iparen,
iid) nit Der Seltte SIT entfernen, oils
i.t Don Smith ertoppt unb baran Der.
biiloert fpiiroe. Ger 8GdJter lit idner
burd Sdl1ge ont aupf perlest. lin
Z ltbr beute Ibeno febrte er ms Be
ipubtiein 5uriif. Gr lit Der anliht,
boB oiegfdlber nit Siilic zines Hat-
id)liiIiels IN bos @eb1uoe gelongten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Sdiffsnn%d lridlten.

0oper, %. Nitguit. Der
Compiler o2nplono" lit bon Hetu.
Gcrf nngefommen.
Ter Gnmpfer oaroonlnno" lit naf
9tems9orf obgcfobren.
Sout6ompton, %. greuit.-
Ter Gompicr st. Rorl" lit pon
N0p'Oorf eingetroiien.
Ter 0ampier George 8aibing.
ton" lit nod Nem.Yorf in See &c.
itr6en.
GucenStomn -. 4ilguit.
Gic Camper oGebric" uttO .Gdnt-
pcnia" flrbren nod Nen.Yorf ab.
SABRE, %. IuguIt.- Der 0ont.
pier ga 1ouroine" trot feline 5obrt
En6 Nem.Yorf an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
in ibrcm ynream iiberfalen.

EittS bu q, 90. %. Altguit. -
Srl. Silliu Gople BON bier, q Sabre
oft, Die Den Rnt,t. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IN einem 6burm ser @eIt.G ennipl.
noitio.9obn," lnrueit Springbole.
nerliebt. luitrOe I'M 2auie Der oereon.
gellen Rodlt not llnboloen iiberfoI.
len uno ifrper perlest. Su bepubt.
lolem 3ultonoe ipuroe lie bette fritz
onf9efunoen. Bon Den anereifern
feblt ieoe Spnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Mcncr hyperion Der 6ransisfaucr.

ct. 9ouiS, %. Nuguit. - Sn elmer
6citcrn Nbcno obgcboltenen Der,
iummlung Der &oritebcr olcr S0uler
ser 6ron5isfoncr-&Gtc in oen Ser.
Staotcn mlrr6c Benedict Sdmitt 5llnl
RroOin5iols hyperion errpGblt. @r lit
Der 9toGiol9cr Gpprion 9ouideiot'S,
mcld)cr Dor Orci @odcn SIT ct. Enul,
W|inn., bonn SdIo9c 9eriibrt prroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Nampfcr in Mrnnb ncbnhrt.

TrttOit, Mid)., % 9tugliIt. -
Cine Gepci6c aus Soult Ste. Muric
meloct, ooB Der Gompfer Senator"
Gus Detroit bci1te ttobc 9ctoir ourdl
ocn 9ompfer Norman 9. &eQm"
ans GIcpcIano ollgcrempclt unb III
GER @rul0 ge6obrt purOc, Seine
MicnldGnlebcll gingen ucrlorcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
RGtbiclbaftcr 2eidlen

2erington, apy -. augnit.-
Sn Dem Sinterbof oes Sallics bon
3. Surpiu III &od Goitle Goirlltp
ipiiroe Die nit etlein eroBen 0ieiier
5erfleiihte 2eide bon 9ogie Fbiaips
seiunoen, einem Observation-Disclosures
bon So Ssabrens lad5 urpin lit perbof.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Slut fiekt.
Simmer Idlimmcre llnruBcn 5n DC,
Sees Gpfs.

Grei ooer pier Siilisi6erifie geitern
9(bcnO III cinelu Sample nit
Strifern eridoiien. - Sele8ra'
pbii6cr &erfcbr 5citlpeiIig utter
brobcn. - 9ampfcr nScnutor"
mrpeit SuuIt Ste. Moric in Sen
@ruao gebobrt. = @roBe$ 81,
pcIcngeihGit in Sonoon onl
bcllen Gage bon &ou6cru ii6cr.
iaacn, Surrimun elli Scr
Scimfabrt.
YittS6urg, Eo., %. Nligiit.-
Scltte Nbeno fam CS 81 S6oenotae,
lei Mcaccs NodS, no sic Nrbcitcr
Der nYrciico Steel Gor So" lett ntcb
rtrcu @od)cn am Strife iilt0, az Ell.
ncnl bltltigcn Sample 5piiheu ocn
Gtrifern ul0 ocn Gcrtreteru Der
SiaotSbebor0c, lin0 eS uerlulltet, ooB
oret oOer bier Der 2estercn Ollrd)
Sdiiiie gct6Otet porocn iino. Ger
Eelc9rapbenDcrtcbr nit 0fc&eeS
Siods lit 5eitlpcilig utterbroGe1l. lln-
lnterbrodenes 8cmebr- lmo Heuol.
ucrienCr iol nuf Dem Sdmtplosc in
@an9e Iein.
(Spdter.) 8egcn $50 bclte
9lbcno mad)te ciu Striter. Mu6 cinen
Sturmlaltf olf ous groBc Gbor Der
Stofooe, mcIde bic Sabrif Der
nErelico Stcel Gur So" ungiebt.
Stoots- Gonitoblcr mo SiilfSi6eriifc
ncrtbciOi9tcn Ocn@in9oug mo Siiifs-
Sderiii Sorrp Grler mllroe gleid)
horaui Ourf eineu aus Den Heiben
Der Strifcr foaenocn SdllB foot ME
hCrgcItredt. 9ei cincm Seriudc, Den
Wtnm 81 pcrboftcn, meld)er ben toot.
li6ell SdllB nbgefeltcrt bate, crbielt
olldJ Gonitoblcr Smith eiltcr toOt-
lihct Sd)uB mo 5mei onoerc Con.
itoblcr >purocn gleid) onroili g%ctoOtct.
9tun goben oltdJ Die Gonitabler 6clter
mo ichS Strifer fielet Pei scr err
ten Snlpc. 0rci 0erIelben Iplen
t60tlih perlctt iein.
Ger Mob bcgann Ourottf, nit &c.
luebrcn 81 %fcucrn, un0 5mci mcitcrC
Gonitoblcr itiir5ten iflper ~9ctruffcn
non ibren Yfcrbct. Sic nuroelt IN
it(r6enocm 3uiton6c nof ocm oSbio
&ollcp'9oIpitol" gcbrodlt.
Ger Mob grill orG ambulan5en
on, peIdc @eripltnocfc b~eforoertelt,
mo eridoB etnen Siilfsideriff, mel
c1er ibm olii Der StroBe III bic 0anOe
flcl. Seine llebcrrelte mltroen oltrdJ
IuBtrittc uno Sdldgc bis sur In.
feumtliffeit cntitcQt.
Sheriii @ltnl6crt ite0te nm 1890.
Gier in EittSburg iiinf5ig ipeitcrc
MilIisidcrific oil mo brod) Inn II
llbr IN cincm 9(utomobil nud) Dem
Shouplot oeS Nuirtbr olf. Gr
liabm Scbll Nuiruhrs @epcbrc" (9fio.
@ulS) uno 5mei &iiten Munition
NIT. 3cbn Scrnunoete licgcn inn
ohio &nlep-Soipitol" uno Orei Der
lclben iit0 nif)t III rctter.
I'm Wittcrtod)t lpuroc cine tbcil
ioeiie 2iitc Scr Gooten lulo 8ernull.
6ctcn ollsgcgebell, llntcr Den Sooten
befinocn lid:
Sobn z. @iQiomS, StootS-GoH-
itobler.
@arfp Grlcr, SiilfSi6criii.
Grei 4usl1n6er.
Sootlid uerlctt limo:
Sobn G.Smitb, StootS GonItoblrr.
SltcelInn Sones, Stouts G%onItabler.
Sieben Auslqnoer.
8eorge aith uno Sobn S'0onneQ.
StootS. G%onItoblcr, Iino iftucr per.
iuultoet, itno cine 6rnil muroe ms
Senid ecihoiien.
Srcdlcr Ranbpcrindj uercitclt.
Son0om %. Auguit. - Gin ire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06

Wanted-Nen to learn barber trade,
and take positions waiting our gradu-
ates, few weeks completes, constant
practice furnished, scholarship includes
tools, demonstrations, examinations and
diplomas. Write for catalog, Moler Bar
Der college, Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06

New York Grain.
New York, Jan. s.
Wheat-May, Sill.
Corn-6SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06


the huge balloon sank swiftly toward
the earth.
He landed with shock that awoke
him.
Rubbing his eyes, he looked around
him. He was in the car on the elc-
waited railway again, and was ap-
preaching a station.
The guard mumbled the name of it,,
and Mr.. Jagway, with an effort, as
sumed q perpendicular posture and
moved in the general direction of the
door.
''rhish 'sh Wher' 1 get Off" he said
Encouraged and assisted to some ex-
tent by the guard he stepped out on the
platform.
The only person in sight was a man
in uniform, who was pacing slowly to
and fro.
The man was a platform guard.
shay exclaimed Mr.. JagWaN. rec
ognizing something familiar about him,
"wher " sheen you b'forc?"
Must have seen me here. I reckon"
answered the man. This is where I
stay"
"Wh-ha' shtation 'sh thsh 2"
This is Wabash and Madison, on the
elevated loop"
"G-gosh"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
Where He Had Seen Him.

Late one evening during the glad
holiday season Mr.. EbeneZer Jagway
boarded q train on the elevated loop at
Wabash and Madison. the platform
guard kindly steering HIM into the
right car. He was bound for his home,
six or seven miles away.
Mr.. Jagway had spent the evening In
the company Of several choice and con-
genial comrades. He was happy, but
tired and a trifle sleepy
The dim light was restful to his
weary eyes and the monotonous rum
BILE of the train lulled his senses to re-
pose
Mr.. Jagway fell asleep.
He dreamed.
In his dream he found himself alone
in a balloon, travelling across the coun-
try at a terrific rate of speed.
A river appeared in the distance
In a. moment he had sailed over 1T.
But he had recognized it as the great
Mississippi.
Cities, plains, and forests raced con-
flsedly beneath him, and in an incredi-
bly, short time the Rocky mountains
came into view
Five MINUTES later he could see the
Pacific ocean, and his hair rose on end.
1t was time to act
G.onvulsively, he grasped the valve
cord and gave it a sharp jerk
There was a loud, tearing sound, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
Women.
II S,,~;-o@%+teN

Men say women are angels; women
say women are cats. Let us pause
a moment and reason up this thing.
If women are angels-however, that
does not seem the proper starting
point. Let us try again.
If angels are cats--but no, that is
hardly reasonable, for angels have
wings and cats do not fly. We must
begin again.
If women are cats-but that isn't
possible, for cats do not talk and how
could dumb animal express an opin-
ion in words of a woman? Whatever
cats may think, they never say word
about d woman, while women-well
women are not cats.
Now let us return to the first prop
osition.
If women are angels, they wouldn't
say women are cats. Angels don't talk
that way.
Once upon time a man married a
woman. He said she was an angel;
women said she was a cat. Happy
man, not to know the difference be-
tween an angel and a cat
Men say women are angels, and by
this token women say angels are cats.
Therefore, angels being cats, cats must
be angels, and, both being the same,
Women are women.
Which is precisely what they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06

household. AT one time they influ-
enced literature, but the discovery was
made that literature could do without
them. Since then they have been all
most exclusively devoted TO adver-
Using
Brains are employed In various en-
terprises. They make bridges, rail-
roads, and other systems OF transport
tation. They also create capital and
are used extensively in evading the
law. They mix with water and gaso-
line, but are absorbed by alcohol.
Brains are bought and sold in open
market. They may be traded in on the
exchange, in Washington and Albany.
or in other political centers.
The best quality, however, are not
traded in. Indeed, oftentimes they are
not even heard OF until long after they
have passed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
HOUSE IS SUBMISSIVE
Members Would Prefer to Re
buke President but Fear Re-
taliation Will Come
PLACE THEMSELVES IN PERIL
Foes Assume Position That
Endangers Them House Members
Subsde After Quiet Reflection -
Tawncy Charged With Duplicity.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Members Of the
house are at sea as to what they shall
do with the presidents message abou.
the secret service AS usual, when
put Mr. Roosevelt in hole, they have
had an unpleasant experience with the
big stick.
Many of the members are talking a
good deal of what they viii do with
the president when they get the floor
for the purpose, but it is becoming
pretty we'll understood that most of
them will be only too glad to let the
matter drop. II is hardly likely that the
members of the house will agree to
repeal of the obnoxious secret service
limitation which the president specific
ally asks for, but 1t is not likely to be
re- enacted.
1t expires by limitation with the con-
clusion Of the present fiscal year. and
in spite of their talk there are not
MANY lilcUbtIS VI lIIs IiOuSS WIZ NotiiA
dare brave public opinion on this sub
ject, now that the president has re-
peatedly denounced the Tawney
amendment as being of benefit to GRIM
inals and criminals only.
President: Foes in Peril.
Naturally the chief interest in the
house centers about the political flu
ture of the few members who We're
specifically held responsible by the
president for this particular piece OF
unwise legislation. Principal among
these, of course, is Mr.. Tawney of Min
nesota. Unfortunately, the records
which the president cited put him in
bad position before the public.
President Roosevelt in his message
referred to an instance which was first
published in The Tribune at the time
OF the passage of the Tawney amend
ment. During the debate Mr.. TaWney
as shown by the congressional record
for May l. 1907, said:
why. / have in my possession
letter from the Secretary of the treas
ury. received few days ago. in which
he has pointed out to me the practice
of the treasury departments, whereby
he nlf0SeiI duG1lllS l!dl llIe PRIV
under which the appropriation is made
have been violated year after year Tor
number Of years in his own depart
ment."
AS President Roosevelt clearly shows.
that was absolutely the only use MT.
Tawney made of the letter from the
secretary of the treasury protesting
against the passage of the amendment
framed by the members of the appro-
priations committee. The members OF
the house were not shown this letter.
it was not introduced in the record and
it was made use of by the chairman OF
the appropriations committee in way
which seems to have deserved the cas-
tigation administered to him by Presl-
dent Roosevelt If he had read the
whole letter to the house there is no
doubt in the world that the amendment
would have been beaten by an over
whelming majority.
Tawney Charged With Dupiicity.
The letter referred to, which was
printed as an appendix to the presi-
dents message, not only contains no
such admission as Mr.. Tawney de-
clared, but is, as the president has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06

pointed out, an emphatic protest
| against any such abrldgement Of Thu
rights delegated to the secretary of tn,
treasury by the existing law"
President Roosevelt apparently ha!
not only handed to Mr.. Tawncy al
honorary membership in the Ananias
club but has charged him with delb-
crately deceiving his fellow members
ne had in his possession. instead of be-
ing a protest against the amendment
was all admission that such an amend
ment was necessary a thing the secre-
tary of the treasury would have been
the last one to admit, because he sub
sequently wrote also to the senate
committee on appropriations again de-
nouncing the Tawney proviso as being
in the interest only of the criminal
classes.
What is not stated in the presidents
message, altho it was known to him
and now is known to many members
of the house, is the fact that the pres
ident's letter to Speaker Cannon, also
protesting against the passage of the
amendment. was shown to Mr.. Tawney
by the speaker himself before the vote
was taken, and this letter of the pres
ident's. as well as the letter of the Sec
rotary of the treasury, was withheld
from the knowledge of the members of
the house of representatives.
Reflection Sobcrs House Memb,rs.
" men the presidents message was
read Monday many of the members
were impelled to violent bursts of
laughter. After q nights reflection,
however. they have concluded that Mr..
Rooseyelt'S communication was loac-
ed for bear, and the opinion now is
generally eNprcsse that II means tie
political demise at least of Mr.. TaWn-
ney and possibly some other members
of the appropriations committee.
1T is well known that the president
elect had u long conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House on this secret service affair. Mr..
Taft fully agreed with Mr.. Roosevelt
in the matter, and the next administra-
ton will occupy exactly the same
ground as the present one does on this
subject.
Inasmuch as there IS to be a special
session of congress Immediately fol-
lowing inauguration day. President
Roosevelt is in position where he
can enforce some Of his views. Many
members of the house and senate who
long have hated him secretly have been
only too willing, to do what they could
to discredit the remaining months of
his administration. Some Of them, 1t
isl said would like to see the secret
yi.f< In nv
sundry civil appropriation bill.
1t Is not believed a majority OF the
house could be secured at the present
time to favor this amendment because,
entirely aside from the dispute between
president and congress. there is now
a general admission that the Tawney
was i'll advised and served
no useful purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
"Pop-in-Taw' the New Craze.

(tfOm the LOnuOn Mdli.)
"Pop-in- Taw" is the game of the
season. Pingpong records are in dan
ger of being beaten.
The game is played by four persons.
Each has fiat wooden spade and five
hollow steel balls. In front of each
player is placed a cone with a hole at
the top, into which a ball can be
dropped.
The four players start together, and
the game is to pick up the balls with
a spade, as one picks up a tennis ball
wit haacterk cmfwyp when the line go
with tennis racket, balance them, and
drop them into the cone. The player
who first gets the. five balls into his
cone wins the game. There is a knack
in picking up the balls which a lawn
tennis player soon discovers
Simple tho it is, the attraction of
"pop-in-taw" is irresistible. Demon-
strations in the art of popping are
taking place in large shops all over
the country. In many of the west end
shopping establishments tables have
bene set apart where novices may
practice the game.
The name has puzzled many 'Pop-
in-Taw" enthusiasts. "Pop-in" requires
no explanation; "taw" is a north coun-
try word for marbles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06
War Against Deadly Hatpin.

A campaign against the murderous
hatpin has been instituted by the news
papers of Berlin in view of a series of
accidents which have already occurred
during the busy period of Christmas
shopping.
Numbers of more or less serious in
juries have been caused by these
dangerous implements protruding
from the huge hats of fashionable la
dies Last Sunday a lady was pefma-
nelly blinded In one eye when taking
part in a rush at Il bargain sale" Two
days later Il lift attendant at neigh
boring shop had his face so badly in
jured that it was necessary to take
him to hospital. Many cases Of
scratched faces are reported from
many quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-06

For Sale = Hereford bulls. Lewis
Oehlsen, rural No. g.