davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
sUsPERDED FROM LIVE WIRE.
tins,nan Receives 22oo ve;ts Of eise,
trjei&v and Lives.

g Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 2s.-Fred-
erick overpeck. a lineman for the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis 4 Eastern Trac-
tion Company. hung for ten minutes
from pole With 200 volts Of electric
ny going thru his body today and lived.
1verpsck was repairing high tension
wires when he came In contact with =
i've wire He fell hut his safety belt
suspended him in the air with the wire
touching him. He grasped the wire
hut was unable to let 80 and ono fins
Ter was burned off before he was rec
LEASED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Cedar Rapids cap;tslist Dead.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 29.-Dt. Jesse II.
Smith, cap,taiist. for more than thirty
years president Of the Farmers Insur-
ance Company. died this morning. aged
"a. He was prominent IN local politics
ana served AZ etate senator at one time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
.spGAkER o. Hovs9 ANsyfGas
rAFT's ATTACK r. ssAss,t- d );
TON seaEca.
c.sALLEMoEs 9 sTATIaaENTs ....7
40 Selma UssrRUE
Declares prssidsnt is Unsratssul ,ssi
psmserats Following Thsis All Il
Psssass q Reciprocity -Ihinks
Taft 10 Mad Because He 49, O..
test Ahead sf Him.

- ~ +.
speaker Of the national house Of fepre-
sentatives, before leaving here today
replied cmphatically to President Taft'a
speech Of defiance to insurEent rep,b.
ltcans ana democrats. delivered q
Hamilton. Mask. last saturday.
In : signed interview. the speaker
accuses the president Of not STATING
facts. He said he did mot reply fos
tho insurgent republicans who mo
doubt will take up the cldgels Ia their
own behalf" ~
/ He declared among other things thai
/ if the tariff board Is to be usaA o. I
pfetext for delaying tariff revision
downward the democrats VIII cut of
III supplies. ess
Speech Remarkable.
President Taft's speech at Hamil.
ton. Mass. last Saturday" saids Speak
Or Clark. "can only be Described 10 70
markabls. when the history Of the Sc.
cent past 10 taken into consideration
He essayed the rather slar1s stunt .,
running amuck on both the deMocrAti
and the insurgsnt republicans In: cons
sress. singlins out Mr.. Chairman Un-
derwood ana myself particularly q
democratic targets. accept his on-
slausht - . badge Of honor. ss,
Challenges Taft's eeatsnsnt.
Tho president and Ie ate personal
friends. He has done me many kind
nsssss ana I have trisd %. .rspa4 them
30 fAe.as opportunity li11 sSerysA. Re
|is o. . rule . most amiah1 gtnflemsn
hut ct the time he. aeeHls 70 have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
.lEAvEs huMsoLpT TRAINING
CAMP WEoMEspAy on THuRs-
pAx ron CHICAGO.
cHAMploM's PLANS ron
CHICAGO TRAINING sEcRET
Newly Invented Toe Hold Depended
Upon % Retain Tisls-tiasksn-
sohmidt csnfidsnt That Ne Will Ds.
feat iswan-Asrsss With osteh That
Battle Will se Short.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt, Aug. e9.--Frank Gotch.
champion heavyweight wrestler. is ex-
-pected to leave here either tomorrow
or Thursday for Chicago to COM
plete his training for his match with
George Hackenschmldt on Labor day.
The champion would not himself say
that this was his plan but the report
was pretty generally current about the
0otch camp today. Gotch IL expected
to put the finishing touches to his con-
dition at tho Chicago Athletic Clubs
gymnasium.
Farmer Burns and other wrestling
partners took turns at 'roughing IT.
with the champion today. The train
ers say he came out Of the bout fresh
and strong. Confidence In his ability
to defeat Hackenschmtdt 10 the prin-
capal commodity among Gotch follow
ers and his newly invented and somc-
what mysterious toe hold IL expected
20 be the most effective means Of ac-
complishing this end.
No information Is forthcoming a.
TO whore Gotch's headquarters will be
after he arrives In Chicago. His train
ers, have intimated that he will be
kept from public view as much as
possible until atgse he meets Hacken-
schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
T.-R. BIJ JLLBTIN
.Asite,Lle News Il Thy


The Weolhor. N
Sum rises Aug. 50 at S:ed; sets q
s:30.
Iowa-Geneyally fair tonight and
Wednesday,: rising Temperature.
; Illinois Generally fair tonight and
"wednesday: warmer wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
Svouno FARMER KILLS FATHeR.
Over OusinOss Transaotlon
Ends With Murder.

J. .tMld0IeSb0:0, Ky. AUG. 5S.---FoIIoW-
Ing quarrel over . business transac-
Hon Pleas southearn. . young farmer.
living at stony Fork. near here. today
fred six shots from his automatic pis.
tol into the !.oGy Of his father. Dave
killing him instantly. The
young man then surrendered 20 the au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

n Ne N0pIy FROM la FoIIotte.
II. .vyaahingtons Aug Ex-senator La
Toilette. OF Wisconsin. stated today
that his speech at Harrisburg, Pa.
Thursday night would mot desi with
nolitlcal matters NOR be a reply TO
President Taft's address Saturday at
Hamilton, Mass. es,ss :
s.'The papers have: sbeen making an
6r M" said Senator La
Toilette With s snilo, "hut I usually
make my own announcement when I
have speech to dsilvsF."
WIN you discuss in neasures At
HATrisburg?'' r. s,s
I ~ 1I22s3'.Cnlx In case sAs asked to say
something shout tn reciproclty BILL"
ho replied .sFs S :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

Is. y III eunaeolS sAk cAnSssoburo.
Sa Sa6sanonspnS Pa, AuG 3o.--khe fir1ee'
OF the fun0sals toe the victims ot, SAT-
,trda... niShA's picture show horror took
place here today ana before nixhtfall
seventeen OF the tWcnty-six unfortu-
mates viii have been buried. The hrst
funeral was that Of George Kay. the
son Of b. n. Kay. director
OF music In the public schools.
4 SThronxs stood silently In the streets
as the funersiE passed. the scene beinE
repeated Sivnost,tevery hour. uetil TIE
last OF the victims was buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29
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- r,c.,t Hnr... " A,..
ss-rAan - 2. Hsestie. cousin of Henry
G1ey Hsa&tio, n indicted for wife
! r..,,ai 49, ,,nnoveA today mn.
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NNoNneet ct H. 6eeenSos Who undessook
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SSae.s ~ q 9. 81 81 ~ s
laintalnsd that part of
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~ nofs e ralea asand.
( IS a - s3a.1 n lii own defensa.
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rs hisSwife Did you make this state-
N ma - y - - 81
sSSs,ss You say you boukht the Run ON Fat.
2rdav9ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

USOOV AAus no SANOI IIlUIo oUs ~ tUo 1uuUe
cles Of his thfoat pulsaasd.s "but my
wife. my child and the duty owe to
my city forced me to DO 80"
Tho gasp that rose simultaneolsly
from the throats Of those IN the stuffy
court room was strikingly audible. and
for . moment the crowd held its breath.
while Paul Beattis continued:
VNflslsed He slad Net psMe q.
Henry himself told mo that ks
wanted me to stick by him. but said
90 him: This looks mighty black 90
mo and you've got me into, . lot Of
trouble Henry told me: Wish TO God
I had not done Il. I. would not have
done Il for . million dollars. but she
never love- Sme. she only married me
for my money s. s .S,s y III
Paul Beattis paused and his plaintivs
tone sank lower. hut he did not break
down. - hushed stiffness prevailed / IN
the room - his next words were
awaited. but hs said no more. and.
brAcing himself ii ha1 chair. turned his
sharp chin toward tho bench where the
prisoner and hts counsel sat, ana look
ed dxediy at the latter IN preparation
for the cross examination.
Harry Smith, Jr.. one OF the lawyers
for the defendant. rose from his seat.
sased hard at the witness, and in .
loud voice confronted Paul with the
charge that q the coronsrs inquest he
had not told the whole truth, A. his
oath required. when he omitted 70
make the statement eoncssning Hen.
rys alleged confession 20 him.
Paul looked eA1inlsiy q the ooun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

James SEads How, the hobo million
Ire, has charge Of arrangements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-29

:; :; 8; Y: i:i;.' + =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
TELL EVERYBODY
ABOUT YOUR PARTY
And Bring Your Friends to
Get Tickets.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Get ready. children, for the trip you are
going to make around the world at the
Columbia Theater Saturday morning, as
The Washington Herald's little guests.
For it is going to be just about the
biggest Easter party you ever saw, or
perhaps ever will see.
Yesterday the boys nd girls who came
for tickets were so delighted when they
heard about all the fun we are going TO
have, and all the wonderful things we are
going to see that they went away and
came back again breathless, bringing with
them the second time other little boys
and girls.
This is the thing l want you to do:
Tell everybody about your Easter party,
and every boy or girl YOU tell whose par
entS haven't the money to buy tickets
for them to see Mr.. HOwe'S beautiful
travel pictures. can secure a seat by just
coming right up here to The Washington
Herald Office and telling me about it
If you are 4 boy or girl whose health
has not been like that of other children.
and your home has been a hospital, a
children's refuge. or an orphans home,
this means you. particularly.
And if YOU are crippled, or not well. you
will not have to walk to the Columbia
Saturday. either, for we have asked for
automobiles to carry you there, and are
sure OF getting them. too.
If you are a boy or girl to whom
nickel looks as big as a barn. and in
whose possession nCkelS are seldom
found. the invitation is yours.
One for Every Worthy Child.
Every child worthy of a ticket who calls
at The Washington Heralds new build
ing, 1&22 New York avenue. will be given
one.
Early this morning IL tickets were laid
aside for the Washington City Orphanage
b. request. and any other orphanase
wanting them can have them reserved.
without sending coupons. if they will call
me up or in some way make their desires
in the matter known to me
If any boy or girl should be reading
this ror hear about it, who can afford 10
go to the theater without taking ad-
vantage of this free party of The Her
aids. there may be some boy or girl
in their ncighborhood who is less for
tunate.
Now wouldn't it be a beautiful thing
just to say nothing to those boys or
girls about it at all, but just come down
to The Herald office and get tickets for
them and make them a present of them?
believe it would make you as happy
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF
YOUR OWN MIND
Makes Interesting and Very
Instructive Study.
By RUTH CAMERON.

Die you ever have the experience Of
finding yourself suddenly thinking of
some person or some place which you
hadn't though of for months, and which
there was apparently nothing in the land
scape, the conversation of your own
trend of thought, to suggest to you?
I'll answer for you. Yes. If you are
my old friend, The average person." OF
course, you have
And now another question.
Dc you ever attempt to seek out what
has been the train of thought or the
aerOplane of suggestion that has con-
veyed this place or person to your mind?
Following Train of Thought
Again. III answer for you You have
not. But you really ought to try, for
truly it IS most interesting experiment.
Some one suggested it to me and the
other evening l tried it
l was walking down the street alone.
after a visit to the dressmaker's. I was
thinking of a new spring gown and Of
nothing else when suddenly, quite to my
own surprise, I realized that the thought
of man / hadn't seen for year or
thought of for the same length of time
had popped into my head. At first it
seemed to me that the coming of this
thought at just that moment was abso-
lutely unaccountaDIe and then l searched
about in my mind and found that l had
Just passed the house where his first
wife's people had once lived.
House Suggested Mans Image.
My eye had undoubtedly lit upon the
house and far below the surface of my
conscious mind the train of thought had
started that brought that mans image
to me. The process of suggestion had
been so swift that had been entirely un-
aware of it. but it was there just the
same, and I suppose it always Is even
when we utterly fail to identify it.
In a somewhat similar fashion often
during a conversation, after a moments s
silence, you or your companion will sud-
denly speak out on a subject quite alien
to what you had been talking about.
Now you will find it a most interesting
experiment TO trace, or ask him to trace,
the train of thought that carried you or
him So far away from the previous
topic.
And not only are such experiments in
teresting. but they are also excellent
mental training.
After you have traced a train of
thought a few times you Will be surprised
how much easier the process comes and
how much knowledge you are acquiring
of one of the most Fascinating of studies,
the psychology of your own mind
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

and year out, King Good Heart was
always doing something for others.
Alas, in other parts on the world things
were different No one knew this bet
ter than the flowers
Travelling birds and breezes had told
them so.
And thus the flowers were sad at
times. You see, they were so very hap
py themselves, they wanted all the rest
of the world to be happy.
How could they make the rest of
the world happier? That was the one
question that took up their time, and
day after day they talked and planned.
One very rare day when all tie land
of King Good Heart was singing with
happiness the flowers came to a de-
cision. They would send messengers
of love and happiness throughout the
whole world.
I'VE will wait until King Good
Heart passes by on his morning walk.
said the tall white lily.
The words had hardly left her pref
ty flower mouth when down the garden
path the king came, walking very
slowly.
"Ready-ready," whispered the lily.
The king came nearer and when he
was just opposite the garden millions
of beautiful flowers leaped from off
their stalks and few up into the air.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Little Bedtime Tales - By ze.zn n4ys,s
THE STORM OF BUTTERFLIES.

If we had only lived during the reign
of King Good Heart what wonderful
sights We would have seen! To you
little folks who have never heard of
King Good Heart l will tell you he
was one of the kindest men who ever
lived. He ruled a country far over
the sea ever so many years ago and his
people loved him very dearly. Not
only did his people love him, but the
animals who lived in that land as we'll
Even the flowers lifted their heads
higher when he passed by.
Now it is of the beautiful flower gar
den of King Good Heart that l am
going to tell you. 1t was the most
beautiful garden in the whole world.
Beautiful roses with soft, white, pink,
and red cheeks mingled with fragrant
lilies and pretty violets and there were
so many of them that it would have
been impossible to count item.
Strange as it may seem this wcn-
derful flower garden was always m
bloom. Day after day the kings serv-
ants would come to gather blossoms at
his bidding, to be sent to some very
sick person. And how dearly the flow
ers loved to be gathered for such pur-
poses. AS fast as they were gathered
others would bloom-their fragrance
perfumed the whole land.
From morning until night, year in
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

to do this as it would make the boys
and girls who went to the travel festi-
val through your thought of them.
IF you can delight children with
travel and comedy series you have the
exact material you need to attract
everybody. They are the best judges, -
Mr.. Howe said yesterday at the Columbia,
and he knows, for thousands of chill
dren all over the country have seen his
pictures that were taken in all parts of
the world and have found great pleasure
in them.
So l don't believe you can be disap-
pointed, no matter how much or how
wonderful are the things you expect on
Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers to all questions sent
to this department will be print
ed in regular order
Where a question involves the
names OF business firms or Is Of
too personal a nature to be an
swered here, self-addressed,
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters of etiquette
or household perplexities may
telephone their questions, and
they will be answered immedi-
ately. where 1t is possible to do
so.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Hardly had they risen over the kings
head when they changed into beauti-
full butterflies and away they sailed in
different directions.
AS if by magic the great flower gar
den had blossomed again.
All you little folks have seen pretty
butterflies, haven't youe
Well, the next time you happen to
notice one just remember it is a mes
senger of love and happiness from
King Good Heart who lived many
years ago in a wonderful land across
the sea.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
A useful hint.

To remove mildew from linen or cot
ton, soap the spots, then cover them with
a little scraped or powdered chalk, and
leave the article to bleach in the sun.
dampening it as it dries. After some
hours exposure. wash the article in the
usual manner with soap and water, then
the marks will probably disappear. II
they are still visible a repetition of the
process described will be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Ostrich Trimming.

Ostrich is much used IN trimming,
and is not confined to hats. since para
soils, frocks, and evening cloaks, as well
as fans and retcules show it in all
colorS.
One of the newest Developments of
this fad is the fat band used m hat
trimming. These bands are made on a
buckram foundation, about twenty
inches long and cost $50 and 500,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
SOAP JELLY EXCELLENT
FOR DELICATE SKIN

Soap jelly is often used in place of
soap by those who have delicate skins,
and although this may be purchased, it
can be made at much less expense in
the home.
Pare one cake OF pure castle soap into
three cups of water, to which has been
added one teaspOonful of powdered
borax. Boil until the mixture jellies
and then put into covered glass par and
use as wanted. BY a cake is meant the
smaller size of three or three and a half
inches square by one and a half inches
thick, and not the long twelve-inch kind
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Brown Eyes and Hair.

Marjorie-Brown, OF course, is your best
color. and you could make an effective
color scheme of yourself by dressing in
the various shades of this one color
These include tan. ecru, golden brown.
mustard, yellow, the rustic shades, and
the warm dark browns, so you see that
varied wardrobe may be devised from
this one color. II you don't care for
brown, you can wear effectively gray.
green, lavender, plum, and old rose.
Avoid blue. as there is nothing in your
own coloring that will correspond to this
shade.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Sitting Flour.

Mrs J. L. Mn Sitting flour for angel
food. or anything that requires several
siftings. use paper TO sift on instead OF
dishes or tins, and the work will be more
easily and quickly done. By holding the
two opposite sides of the paper together
the flour can be easily poured into the
sitter for another sitting. In this way
no flour is wasted and there are no dish
eS to wash.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

will be required. AS you are slender
you can wear square yoke. Use the
plain part of the material with the few
dots to make the upper part of the
bodice. Let this form the sleeves, reach
ing over the shoulders, and down to the
bust line. Now use the material with
the large dots, forming the lower part
of the bodice. making a line across the
bottom part Of the yoke which curves
down under the arms II you wish, 4
piping of plain blue messaline may be
used here. Have the skirt rather nigh
wasted and finished with a plain blue
piping. and making the frock with long
tunic, which is finished with a border.
The underskrt may be OF the plain
material or of plain blue messaline. OF
course the sleeves will be loose about the
elbow and have undersleeves of lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
ANSWERS TOPUZZLE
ARE POURING IN
Seventeen and Twenty-four
Seem Hard Number.

historical houses are pouring in in hun
! dreds
And still there are many to come.
l know this because so many puzzler:
| have 'phoned or written me that they
were still hard at work.
In one way, l don't think puzzles
such as yours are good for me-" declared
one contestant over the wire.
You see they are so facinating that
/ neglect everything else for them.
should have been finishing shirt waist
to-day and here l have been all day long
working over your puzzle" laughingly
ended the puzzler.
Recreation Puzzles Intention.
However this may be, the intention OF
the puzzle is 10 furnish recreation after
work, and not take the place of it. and
many have found it a source of pleasure
when the evening brings rest, and they
are at liberty to sit down and untangle
the loco.
There seems to be a few insurmount-
able barriers in the list of old Washing
ton landmarks, or so the puZZlers de-
clare Il can neither cline over. nor get
around number seventeen" declared one
writer. ''It must be another. hum
dinger.
Number twenty-four seems to be an
other hard place to find in spite Of the
fact that it is perfectly familiar to each
of you. You must know it. put on your
thinking caps and take another look.
And if your list IS not complete don't
hold il too long thinking that you must
find each number of the puzzle.
Remember that all three prizes last
week were awarded incomplete lists.
Remember also that the contest closes
at noon on Friday, and that your solu-
ZION of the puzzle may reach me after
that hour and be out of the running al
together if you hold ii too long.