davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

So The new millinery at Miss Md.
llekauft's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

Brown. the photographers, now To-
Gated over Abbott's hardware, store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

Ingiedue's special one-fourth off on
III WOOL dress goods Thursday. Nsttie
mg4edue Il CO., the up-to-date dry
foods house. ~ &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

One-fourth off on all wool dress
goods TOR Thursday only. Nettie 1ngle-
due & Co., the up-to-date dry goods
house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

Mrs. Cora Willis and her daughter
Bonnie left for Oelrichs, s. D., this
morning, where Mrs. Willis has taken q
claim, and where they expect to live
until they have proved up on It. Mrs.
Willis has been In charge Of the Y. M.
C. A. boarding club since 1t was or
CON i1od last fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Unit
ed Evangelical church, will meet will
Mrs. G. F. Petit, 500 North Nintl
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

The art and music department Of the
woman's Club will meet Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. L. J. Jarrett. on North Third
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

s.. Graham. ostsopath. fremont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

Special for Thursday, one day, Is per
cent discount on all wool dress goods.
Nsttts InSlsdue & Co.. the up-to-date
dry goods house.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
FIGHTS THIEF IN HER HOME.


When Mrs. Rosie sicarra OF No. iB
Elizabeth street returned home from
shopping. just before noon to-day. she
found a man looting her home.
The burglar attempted to escape. but
Mrs, Sicarra barred the way to the
door. lie %grappled with her. striking
her In the face and choking her until
she released her hold on him. Before
he was able to leave the building the
woman managed to get to the window
and call for help.
A large crowd OF men and boys took
up the chase as the thief ran out and
attempted to stop his progress with all
sorts OF missiles, \ block from the
house the man ran into the arms of
Detectives Boyle and White OF the Gen.
trial Office. The row was 80 threat
cnlng that the detectives had difficulty
In taking the man to the station house.
Some cheap jewelry and a Jimmy were
found on him. lie gave the name Of
samuel Rand. said he was nineteen
years old and lived at No. 3G East
Ninth street. He was taken to tho
Tomby.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATIC MAYORS
IN WESTCHESTER CITIES.
Except for Fiske and Waldorf,
County Shows Big Gains in
Republican Majority.

MOUNT VERNON, Nov. Corrected
returns to-day show that Mayor Edwin
W. Fske has been reelected for a sixth
term by a majority of 473 over George
II. Taylor jr.. his Republican %pponen,.
Mount Vernon IL normally Republican
by zoo.
The greatest surprise of the clty cleo
ton was the majority George G. Appel.
Democratic candidate for city Judge,
received over Joseph H. Esser. Repub-
lican. His majority Of 700 Ia the largest
ever given to a candidate for the Office.
The Wcstchester County ticket went
by a big majority. George r.
Burllng. for County Treasurer. received
the unprecedented majority OF 5000 over
Richard r. Wainwright. Democrat. Will
lam J. Doyle was Ell. ted sheriff over
Marmaduke II. Wright. Democrat, by
more han 5000 majority.
In New Rochelle Commodore Frederick
Waldorf Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
and a prominent Democrat. defeated
Harry II. Colwell. the present Mayor, by
go majority.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
CAR SMASHED BIG TRUCK.
Crash st Criminal Court Building
Hurts Driver In Air.

1sidor Krixes of No. 22I George ave-
II Bronx. drove a heavy truck in front
OF q n%orthbound Madison avenue trolley
car at Franklin street to-day and the
crash h a followed spun him twenty
feet In the afr. lie was badly bruised
and cut. After being hurried into the
Criminal Courts Building he wast re-
moved TO the Hudson Street Hospital.
The truck was badly smashed and
the team ran away. bowling over a doz-
en- pushcarts before being stopped ut
Canal street. The car. which carried
only two passengers, was not injured in
the smash,
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Drinks Poison In BarrOom.

Henry Jones. forty-two years old, q
carpenter. of Castleton Four Corners,
Richmond Borough, walked into a bar
room pt No. &s Jewett avenue. Port
Richmond. early to-day and asked for
a glass OF water. After drinking part
of It. Jones dropped something into the
rest and swallowed II. lie thanked The
bartender and left. On the porch out
side the door he collapsed and died
within n few minutes. 1t 10 believed he
used a powerful poison.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Freeholder Killed BY Train.

GLOUCESTER. ~. j.. Nov. e.
Thomas Cunningham. member Of the
Board of F~reehoiders OF Gloucester
County. WAS struck and instantly killed
by an express train at the Pennsylvania
Railroad crossing in westville, his home,
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

Overtrain IN athletics snd the large
nAjortty DO not train 81 all. The re-
oaSs - A. sxtrsmsly low average in
vAysaoai development"
sThese are the words OF DR.. q. Stan
~ Hall. who came all the way to
Nw York from Worcester. Mass,
where he II President OF Clark Uni
versity. to say them TO IN. And IL
oees seem as though Or. Hail should
receive something a Mile out OF the
ordinary In the way of a welcome TO
our city. Is he not our first visitor,
% many moons. who has refrained
from discussing the Modern Woman
Problem? Maybe ne would have been
willing to discuss II when I called
upon him at the Grand Union Hotel,
whore he Is stopping. But hat Is
something you and ! shall never know.
For ] most particularly did not men,
ten the subject. Instead. l said:
what II the matter with American
men. DR.. Hair"
MENTALITY AND MORALS BOTH
DEPENDENT ON HEALTH.
They do not get enough Of the
YBVYct Aiuo VI eAGTClsc, ne Ttplltu
promptly. They neither work In gym
nasiums nor In the open. anne here
particularly ID lecture on the subject
. the members OF the Young Mems
Chst1tian Association. My talk is prac-
tieAlly the iirst In = course OF eugenies
Which we hope TO introduce. and In con-
junction with Il we wish to encourage
the young men to develop themselves
properly physically.
sUniese you have studisd the
subject you have 40 tdsa how de-
Doadent . mans mentality ana
0erals 3 upon his health.
The scrawny. ungainly man does not
think quickly. nor retain the knowledge
given him; nor has he the strength
necessary to resist temptation. 1t Is
usually the weak man physically who
becomes the weak man morally.
drinking TO excess Is but one OF the
crtanes q nan commits against himself
when no hnds he has not the normal
physical strength to perform his daily
tasks.
sUnSl he general physical aver
oes q AAak1nd 10 raised we IAN
~ hope 70 establish very much
h1shse moral standards"
But how 20 about this reformT' ]
askod.
by Inducing men 10 take the proper
Fa1nount Of physical exercise. as | have
SAID" answered DIR. Hall. How many
bueiness men In New York City do you
supboss either belong to some gym.
nahum or take care to exercise regu-
larry In the open ARR
TOO FEW TAKE REGULAR ExER
cIee IN OPEN AIR.
''0nce In q while you hear one maj
say TO another that he Is going to have
. came Of golf on Sunday. but you
hear such Q remark all too rarely.
sAs far ~ college men are con-
eogasA. Q handful Of them, twenty
I've " thirty, ovsrtratn during
thsls four years OF student life.
VAAls al the rest are content to
~ aaa cheer 1t the prowsss OF the
ethoss. And ~ b college men
eAo have gone In for athistics lot
down completely onos they leave
college.
Il have talked with the physical di
rectors Of Harvard and Yale and othel
universities. and they admit the physi
The evening world., 1911-11-08
AMERICANS NEED
MORE EXERCISE AS
I A MORAL UPL|FT
DR.. Hall Would Make Physical
~ Culture Compulsory in
All Schools.
OUR AVERAGE is POOR.
Mentality and Morals Both
- Dependent on Health,
He Declares.
r is POOR.
Ey Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

"Most Amsrt-
oan men are r
far from being
perfect physical
specimens.
ITO be . good
father, husband
or citizen Q nan
must be both
well built and
healthy.
I'm u coun-
try Q Q m all
number OF ool
vA~A aA.A..A.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

cal average OF the college man Is very
low"
And how would you remedy all
thls7" ! quericd.
Il would have courses in physical
culture Installed in all the colleges and
made part of the curriculum just like
any other subject" answered Or. Hall.
II would make 1t possible for a student
20 receive marks for his attendance
which would count Ia his general aver
age. / think ! woul make attendance
at such n course To q certain degree
compulsory. | also think that every
college In this country. either for men
or for women, should have a course In
eugenics. Health and the proper breed
ing of the human race are i~nseparable
subjects. Perhaps you know that in
Germany they realize this. and In that
country ougenics are taught in the
higher branches Of the public schools.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
Contrast In Arrangements.

President Johnson and his party left
| Washington on the morning of Aug. %.
1866 The arrangements were primi-
| tive in the light of modern travel
Whereas Mr.. Taft bad a special train
of six coaches fitted with every con-
venience and comfort known TO rail-
way ingenuity. JohnSons train consist
ed of three ordinary passenger cars
and baggage car. Mr.. Taft's private
car Ideal carried real beds. bathtubs
and drawing rooms. Johnson arranged
to travel by day and was content with
the commonplace seats and equipment
of the travelling public. Mr.. Taft's
train was hauled by special engine
on each road that he Travelled over.
and a special schedule was arranged
to accord with his wishes and engage
ments. The traffic of the various lines
was made to adjust itself TO some 400
stops. Johnson's cars were coupled to
regular express trains. and he shared
the common lot as to arrival and de-
parture, making his convenience suit
the established time tables
Mr.. Taft was preceded by a master
of ceremonies. who supervised meas
ures for his safety. the character and
place of receptions, local police plans
and other details. Johnson accepted |
whatever plans the local managers had |
made or did without plans where mu-
nicipal authorities were lukewarm or |
antagonistic. Mr. Taft was accompa-
MED by a small corps of clerks and tel |
egraphers under the supervision of his |
private secretary for the transaction
of business OIL the way. His cars were
provided for the entertainment of such
friends as he might desire to make his
guests en- route, entailing the transpor-
tation of a number of servants John
son was accompanied by two clerks
and one servant His party contained
Of the cabinet and the
army, navy and diplomatic corps. Sec
rotary Seward was ever at his right
hand. General Grant and Admiral
FaTagut. the military heroes Of the
hour, were the conspicuous figures of
the group General Custer. Secretaries
Dix and WelleS. Postmaster General
Randall and NJ. Romero. minister from
Mexico, were among the number.
Philadelphia Received Him Colby.
Philadelphia greeted the presidents
arrival with GOODNESS. A newspaper
account says: There never was city
which had to receive great and hon.
bred guest which was so perfectly bare
md destitute of ornament as was Phil
ldelphia on this occasion. There were
10 triumphal arches. no special BAN
hers. no notices. and only in half a {
lozeD places was even the flag Of the
United States displayed"
At Trenton the crowd was bolster {
'usly Democratic. and the president
lad hard struggle to get back to his
ar after making short speech from
platform erected in the station. He q
nd his party fought their way In a q
amiliar fashion that with modern po- /
Ice precautions in mind is hard to
redit. The curious crowd rushed e
trough the train. clambering over the s
oof and through the windows n
At New York elaborate preparations $
ad been made, and the president was s
ccorded every honor. Civic associa- IL
ons. national and state military or p
anizations and the city authorities u
led with each other to make the &C. a
-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
THE LATEST FOREIGN
TRADE STATISTICS.
Exports and Imports Of Aeroplanes ana
Automobiles.

The records of the bureau Of Stats
tics, department Ut commerce ana Ia.
Dor. show thai more tnan SjOUn worth
OF aprUplants were imported into ana
exported from the United States IN the
months of July. August ana Septem
Der OF the current year In .lnIy the
official records show that two aero.
planes were exported from the United
States 10 Canada al total valuation
of $3.50 In August two machines
were exported to Canada. their total
value being $4,000. 10 September. 1911.
one aeroplane was exported 10 Canada.
its stated value being S3.iOO. making
the total value Of exports of aeroplanes
in the three months Sls.45O.
On the import side no transactions
are given for July. but in August two
aeroplanes were imported from France.
their combined value being stated as
sl5.O91 In September the number i'm
ported was FIVE. valued al S22.T52. one
being from England. valued at S4.TOO
and FIVE from France. valued ar SlS,-
052 making the total importations of
the three months in question eight
aerOplanes. valued AZ S37.S43
The number Of automobiles import
ed in the nine months ending with
September. 1911. was GO valued at
81 .45O.222. against 500 automobiles. val
ued al Sl.G23. l4O in the corresponding
months OF 1910 and LOS. valued at
$2,2lS.4l4. in the corresponding months
of 1909 OF the go automobiles i'm
ported in the nire months of 1911 227
were from France. ID from Germany.
l05 from the United Kingdom and IS
from Italy. TIE number of automo-
biles exported in the nine months was
in 1911 1l.244. valued at ll.565.034.
against 6.4T2. valued at SSS74. OG6. in
the like period of 1910 and 3.426. val
ued at S5.4S1 .7OT. in the like period of
1909. The largest expectation in the
nine months of 1911 was 70 Canada.
4. l07 cars. compared with 2.563 to the !
United Kingdom. SO TO France and |
SS4 to other Europe. while shipments |!
were also made 10 Mexico. the West I
Indies and varions countries in South .
America. Asia. Oceania and Africa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
Replies to Critics In Audience.

The president interrupted his speech
at Cleveland by angry replies to the
hostile retorts of his audience. He was
cursed and blackguarded by individu-
ais. who seemed to have the protection
of the crowd. At another Ohio town
he took up a personal remark and.
identifying the man who had insuted
him. denounced him as "craven,
mean looking fellow"
Continued repartee. at times rough
and coarse. between the president and
his audiences marked the homeward
journey The early elections in New
England had gone against the admin
istration. and the president was jeered
and booted over the results. At Pitts
burgh the crowd was particularly noisy
and disrespectful. In the middle Of his
speech the presidents voice was
drowned by noises. and a political or
ganization brought band of music to
add to the confusion He gamely at
tempted 10 secure silence. waving his
hat to attract attention to his plead
ings General Grant made an appeal
for a hearing for the president. but the
crowd was obdurate. and even his pop
ularity could not avail. The party re-
tired without further ceremony. but
the assemblage Of hoodums remained
far into the night, grooming and hoct-
ing.
At Baltimore the governor of Mary
land made an address of welcome, in
which ii was necessary to apologize
for the absence of the city council. |
which had refused 70 cooperate with !
the mayor in receiving the president
Mr.. Taft may be entirely right in his I
view that the people have a right to /
see and hear their president. but it is |
questionable whether be would prac
tee his preachment with such zeSt if |
the conditions of forty.fve years ago
confronted him today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
A SWING ROUND
40 YEARS AGO
Marked Advance In Arrange
ments For Comfort
and Safety.
-Hs- zee.

casion notable. A citizens committee
took charge of the program. special
committee for his reception comprised
A r Stewart. chairman; William Il
Aston Henry Clews. William II. Van
derblt. A A. Low and others.
The ferryboat that brought the party
to the Battery was escorted by revenue
cutters. The presidential salute was
given by the forts and vessels in the
harbOr Everything that foated was
gayly trimmed in bunting. and such
noises as had been invented then were
turned loose on the defenseless victims.
Mayor Hoffman met the president and
escorted him up Broadway 10 the city
hall in q carriage drawn by six horses.
guarded by a cavalry brigade. com
mittee of merchants and body of pc.
licemen. New York newspapers gave
minute accounts of the personal bear
ing and appearance of the members of
the party.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
New York's Entertainment.

After leaving the city hall the line Of
procession was taken up Broadway TO
DelmOnico's. at Fourteenth street and
Fifth avenue. where that evening a
dinner was held in the presidents hon
or by the committee of citizens and
merchants.
New York's idea of entertainment
at that period included rousing the
members of the party at an early hour
the following morning for a drive
through Central park. At few min
utes past they were on their way
in eighteen carriages and four horse
drag driven by Leonard W. Jerome.
President johnson. Mayor Hoffman.
Secretary Seward and A. T. Stewart
were in one carriage. Mr.. Jerome's
drag was occupied by General Grant
on the box seat. General Meade. who
had Joined the party, and General But.
ter6eld. When In the park. near the
Fifth avenue entrance, General Grant
took the reins from Jerome and urged
the four ahead of the line He waved
presidents carriage. also drawn by
four horses. and it was promptly &C.
copied. The race was close for half
mile and then Grant pulled ahead
and won easily. the president acknowl
edging defeat by waving his bat to
the victor.
The party went up the river from
New York. stopping at West Point for |
a review of the cadets. The journey |
on the River Queen was a riotouS |
chorus from whistles. bells and can.
non. At Albany the mayor and alder
men met the president below the city
At Niagara Falls the presidents
speech was interrupted by the sagging
Of the balcony of the international no.
tel. from which he was speaking. and
upon Mr.. Stewards solicitation he stop
ped abruptly At Buffalo the reception
committee was headed by ex-President
Fillmore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
FIND MANS BODY IN SHARK.
Large Fish That Devoured Sailor Was
HarEooned and Shot.

HarFooned and Shot.
A dozen men armed with rifles killed
giant shark which had devoured
Jules Antoine off rhe Florida coast.
Portions OF Antoine's body were found
in the shark
Sailors on the British steamer Alders-
gate saw the old man fall overheard
shark seized the body, and the crews
of several vessels began a general
shark hunt
The monster was more than twelve
feet in length. Several harpoons with
lines attached were used to bring him
to the western bay shore. After be-
ing hauled mp on the sands the fish
sashed about until shot to death.
When the body was cut open almost
the entire corpse of Antoine was found
inside and was identified by tattoo
marks. There were also pieces of
clothing and bis boots. which bore the
imprint of the sextuple rows of teeth.
A piece of coral rock weighing about
eight pounds was also found in the
sharks stomach.
The age of the fish is estimated al
more than a hundred years II is the
largest man eater captured in these
waters in years. The skin will be
stuffed 1t has been offered to the
institution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
TO SELL $4,000 INDIAN ACRES
Good Chance For Persons Who Want
Cheap Hunting Preserves.

The Indian commissioner announces
that beginning Dec ,. every acre Of
unallottpd land in the Cherokee Ma
ton. 1900 acres. will be sold at auc-
of the government appraisal
IL only cent an acre is bid the land
will be sold for that amount
Most of II is either rough mountain
land or overflow on the river bottoms
and in small tracts There are many
ten and twenty three acre tracts along
the banks of the Illinois river and the
Barren Fork. In the Ozark hills. how
ever. that will be eagerly sought by
persons who want hunting and fishing
lodges The land in each county will
be sold at the county seats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
AREOPLANE TO HUNT WOLVES
Texas Csttlemen Order Machine to
Protect Their Herds.

Protect Their Herds.
Ten ranchmen owning 10000 acres
in PecOs. Brewster and FL Paso coun
ties. Tex. stocked with 100000 cattle
have invested in an aerOpane. not for
pleasure. but TO rid their lands of the
wolves. panthers and mountain lions
which kill cattle.
They estimate that it costs 500
a month for men to hunt the wolves.
NOT to mention the thousands of dol
lars worth or cattle killed Some of
the cattlemen employ hunters by the
month TO Kill wolves. while others pay
bountieS of from So to 81 for scalps.
Agents for aeroplanes have been
working on the proposition. and the
first machine has been ordered and
will be built especially for this use. It
will carry TWO men. and IL is planned
to penetrate the wild country and dis
patch beasts of prey with guns from
safe distance in the air
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
How to Use Red Cross Seals.

Red Cross seals must be placed only
on the backs of letters and not on the
address side of packages that are GO
ing through the mail They may be
placed anywhere on matter going by
express Care should be taken in
sending merchandise through the
mails not TO place seals over the
string with which the package is tied
since this seals the package against
inspection and subjects il TO FIRST class
postage rates. As many seals may be
used on the back of a letter or pack.
age as mag be desired
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-28
PRESIDENT MADE
THE CIRCLE
Trip of Johnson in 1866
Compared to Taft's
Recent Tour.

w PRESIDENTIAL journeys are
matters of course nowadays
President Taft's jaunt, just
ended, which covered a dis
lance of 1896 miles. exceeding his
own previous record by 500 and cover.
ing twenty states. derives its i'm.
portance mainly from the views ex.
pressed by him in his public speeches.
Time was. however, when the move
ments of a president excited the live
lest interest throughout the country.
and the arrival of president in New
York was as great an event as the visit
of the Prince of Wales. That of An
drew johnson In 1866. in his famous
Swing around the circle" was an in
cident of stupendous excitement in
contrast to the matter of fact calls of
later presidents
At the time of President Johnson's
journey political questions arising
from the civil war were causing heat
ed discussion. and the natural interest
in the movements of a chief magis-
trate was heightened by strong public
feeling But. aside from this feature.
there was a curiosity TO sSe and hear
him that was due to the station he held
and the fact that the difficulties of
travel made such opportunities rare.
That generation did not have the in
innate newspaper acquaintance with
its public servants that we enjoy to-
day, and the sight of president. even
from the thin edge of the crowd. was
an experience to be cherished The re-
ception accorded him along his route
was in sharp contrast to the latter day
respect for the office he held. but John.
son appears TO have been fully equal
to a rough and tumble relation with
his audiences. The journey had for
its object bis presence at the dedica'
ton of the monument to Stephen A. |
Douglas in Chicago. but it was used |
as an opportunity for him to defend |
his public course and berate his enc |
mics. and he frankly availed himself |
of it for that purpose