davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Narrow E.o.p. Of Auto Party.

Special to Times Republican,
Carroll, June 6.--Yesterday forenoon.
as the oldest daughter OF Banker ]. p.
Hess In charge OF their large Chalmers
car, in which were a half dozen or
more school children bound for Lake
View for a days outing, reached a
point a miie and half east Of NJ.
Carmel. the car ran of the side Of the
bridge. Just when rounding the corner.
and tipped the entire bunch out. de-
moralixing the car. tho II Is thought the
top prevented loss OF life It was a
miraculous escape at best, for had the
car lunged few feet forward tho en-
tire party doubtless would have
drowned in three feet OF water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
$4,000 AL,monv A COMPROMISE.
Mrs. n. L. Wheeler Settles Case
Against Former Yale Professor.

= N11IN0S fOFmeF v1T9 VTOrOv1oVs
New Haven. Conn, Juno s.-Judg-
ment has been satisfied IN the divorce
decision for Mrs. Eva Swartwout
Wheeler against her husband. Prof. H.
L. Wheeler. in which alimony OF $780,
COO was awarded by the court. accord
ing to papers filed yesterday. Tho
AMOUNT of the actual settlement is not
given, but the understanding Is that a
compromise was reached for about
$4,000.
Professor Wheeler whose resignation
from the Yale faculty has been &C
cepted. went to Chicago after the decis-
lon was made public The grounds up
IN which the divorce was granted was
cruelty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

international Match Again Postponed.
New York. Juno 6.-The internation-
al polo match at westhury between
England and America. was again post
poiied today on account Of continued
northeast rain storms. The match.
which is the second for the cup. will
be played tomorrow II the weather
permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ANIMAL HUssAnpRv IN SCHOOLS

oss Moinss 20 Teach How to Raise
Hogs and Chickens.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Des Moines. uJne 6.2-It was an
nounccd today that next year a depart
ment OF "animai husbandry" will be
established in the Des Moines high
school. with department devoted to
chicken raising and similar things.
Professors from the state college will
have charge OF the department. which
will be in the nature of an experiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
JACK JOHNSON TO CORONATION.
Books First Glass Passase on aesamsr
kronprinz.

NT0nPTiu1s
New York, June 6.-When Mistah
Jack johnson steps UP the first cabin
gangway OF the splendid express steam
ship Kronprins Welhelm of the North
German Lloyd line before, sailing to-
morrow, he will not be accorded the
degree Of homage ordinarily extended
to q flrst cabin passenger.
Altho little 10 being said at the otfi-
ces Of the North German Lloyd line, IL
Is known that there II CONSERVATION
over tho fact that the hAavy-wsight
pugilist 10 to be a passenger with
princes, barons and other notablss
Mistah Johnson stole q march on the
company by booking thru an outside
agency and Captain Nierich will have
q problem on his hands when It comes
to seating his passenger In the Arst
cabin dining-saloon. - s7s = r.. =.
The heavy coronation traffic at this
time crowded tho vessel 30 that 1t has
been found necessary TO let the quar-
ters OF captain and officers, and John
SON has secured Chief ENGINEER Bier
ans room. ,ss5
rohu.o~ ~oy&Aar>A - %t,n n,..xnr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

house today. where the fighter regis
tered q quantity OF Jewelry which he
and his wife will take abroad Johnson
had few minutes chat with Collector
Loeb.
To avoid having to pay duty on his
property when he returns. he called at
the custom house today and had the
jewelry registered. There were fifteen
pieces. some Of them valued at several
thousand dollars each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Eaur Pr:.ener. Eseare

Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines, June 6.-Four prisoners
escaped few days ago from the MILL
tary prison at Fort Des Moines by
saving the bars or. One has been re-
captured but the others are at laxEa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE REPORT
ON WOOL BILL CRITICISM OF (
PRESIDENT. !.
ACCUSED OF WITHHOLDING
COMMENT UNTIL TOO LATE
Protest Of President Over Schedule, II
10 Charged, Withheid-Tariff Board
Criticized for Refusing Data on
WooIen :Sdustry-Rseiprooity to Be
Voted Out by Committee Wednesday.

washington. June s.-sharply criti.
cising President Taft and the repub-
licans Of the tariff board. the report
on the Underwood bill was submitted
to the house today by the democratic
members OF tho ways and means COM
uaittee.
Quoting President Taft's address af-
sser the passage Of the Payne-Aldrich
bill, In which he declared that 1.-The
wooden schedule Is indefensible and
propose to say so" the report says:
"EIad the president made these public
admissions <>rlier while the tariff OF
1909 was under consideration by con-
gress. his declarations would have been
of real service 70 the people and would
have enabled them to protest against
the betrayal OF the public welfare to
private greed. The presidents silence
at that time and his approval of the
act Of 1909 made It impossible for him
to evade his full share Of responsibility
for tho failure Of revision, which he
now admits"
The report deals at some length with
attitude Of the administration in not
communicating to congress data on the
steel trust and other Industries now
being Investigated. and the failure Of
the tariff board ia communicate data
on the woolen industry.
To De otuhbornly Contsstsd.
Tho long expected wool tariff bill
was introduced in the house by Chair
man Underwood. Of tho ways and
means committee. and debate on 1t will
begin IN earnest tomorrow. The meas
u-e was accompanied by lengthy re-
port Of the democrats in its favor
while the republican members. headed
by Representative Payne. Of New
York, unanimously reported against It
Indications are that the passage Of the
bill VIII De stubbornly cotsstsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
D.Ijoonjsts prop In R;ver.

Bremen Haven, June 6.-Three bal
loonists who left Berlin yesterday in
competitive fight. were rescued at
daybreak in the estuary of the Weser
river. into which they had been COM
pelled to drop to avoid being carried
over the North. Sea. The men, had
been in the water three hours when
discovered. Nine other balloons landed
on the coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
vEDRINE QUITS RACE
Wind Storm Upssts Plans Of Aviator
and He Returns to Paris-Four Air
Men Start on Last Stage Of Flight,
Rome to Turin.


Rome to Turin.
Buc. France, June 6-Pierre vedcine,
the winner Of the Paris to- Madrid
flight last month, crossed the starting
line at the aerodrome here at 3:31
o'clock this morning. bound for Nice,
the end Of the firsts stage pf the Paris
Rome-Turin, air race. The distance
serwesn Buc ana Nice il ss7 miles.
vedrine. after passing over Chalona
Sur saone and flying at an altitude Of
5000 feet, encountered violent wind
which rocked his machine dangerous
ly and compelled him to make rough
landing at Saint Laurent Les Macon,
just outside Macon. Vedrine was un-
injured. but his machine was dam
aged.
The accident upset vedrine's plan to
1y from Buc to Mice in one day and he
abandoned the race. He will return to
Parts.
-Four of the contestants in the race.
Beaumont. Garros. Frey and vidart.
already have reached Rome and are
preparing to resume their flight to
Turin, the concluding stage Of the
1900 mile event.
The present contest was begun on
May % but the aviators have until
June Is to accomplish the distance Of
1900 miles from Paris to Turin by way
Of Rome. The aeronauts are at liberty
to start when they please and to land
as often as they deem necessary pro-
vided they report at certain points.
The race was organized by the Paris
Petit Parisien and the prizes aggre-
gate more than 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ANTHONY sURDIcK DEAD.

Prominent Banker Of Davenport For
Twenty-Five Years.
Davenport, June 6.-Anthony Bur-
dick. for twenty five years president Of
the First National Bank Of Davenport.
and who retired recently to be succeed
ed by former Congressman A. F. Daw-
son, died last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
IowAh succUMss TO HEAT.

AGED Resident Of Burlington Dies
From Effects Of Mondays Hot Wave.
Burlington. June 6-F. G. Smith, 72
years of age, succumbed this morning
az a result OF yesterdays, terrific hest.
This is the first fatality Of the sum.
mer from this cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Rleoluocitv Rapert VVednesday.

: 1VSVvBsOVVs1 49, ..v.~'s'.s'..
washington, June 6.-Executive con-
sideration Of the Canadian reciprocity
bin was begun today by the senate IL
nance committee. altho no effort will be
made TO reach q vote on 1t before to-
morrow, the date fixed last week by the
committee as the time when the. DILL
and proposed amendment: thereto win
be voted on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
w.t.r Works Association Meets.

Rochester. N. z. June with del
egates present from an parts of the
United States and Canada, the thirty
flrst annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Water Works Association was op-
ened here today by PresidenA John w.
Alvord, of this city. Tho convention
win continue four days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

Taft Starts for Baltimore.
Washington, June 6.-President Taft
left for Baltimore at 2:45 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

Rev. p. J. Mcdonald. of Los Angeles.
chairman of the committee to which
the salary question was referred two
years ago. reported in favor Of the In
crease and it carried unanimously.
A report was made on the question
Of ministers marrying members Of tho
church to .unbelievers. and. after much
discussion action was postponed. The
committee recommended that ministers
take great precautions before solemn
izing such marriages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
COIN RETURNS AFTER 20 YEARS

Pennsylvania Man SECURES First So
Cent Piece Earned Years Ago.
Oil City, Pa. June 6.-The first So
cent piece he ever earned was handled
for the second time today by Frank
Woods. local hotel proprietor. A
guest presented the coin in paying his
bill. Mr. Woods recognized the coin by
his initials, which he had cut on 1t
twenty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June at 4:29, sets AZ :sS.
Iowa-ienerally fair except showers
in southeast tonight or "Wednesday.
Cooler tonight
Enthusiastically fair with showers
tonight: cooler tonight.
South Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Wednesday: cooler tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
TWO SECTION MEnNkILLED.
Struck by Passenger Train While Rid
ina on Handoar.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June 8-TWo Greeks
employed on the Rock Island railroad
were riding a handcar near the four
mile curve east OF the city this morn
ing when they were struck by pas
senger train. One OF the men was in
stantly killed and the other In dying
at the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
PASTORS TO RECEIVE $500.

Reformed Presbyterian Synod In.
ersasss Minimum Salary.
Pittsburg, June GA resolution waa
adopted by the Reformed Presbyterian
Synod making the minimum salary OF
the lowest paid minister $500 year.
instead Of $500.
The fight for higher salaries was led
by Rev. T. J. Allen, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, who declared that he barely wal
able to make a living for himself. "let
alone providing for a wife and fami-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

Dest Form o. Genius.
There IL NO genius In LIE like the
genius OF energy and Industry
Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
CARRIED; ON PILOT
West Virginia Farmer Has Thrilling
Escape From Dsath-Bussy Struck
BY Engine and Carried With Driver
on Pilot For Two Miles.

Martinsburg. W. Va. June s.-whiie
Ray VanMeter. a Berkeley county
farmer. was driving across the Balti-
more & Ohio tracks last night his
buggy was hit by a train and the
horses killed. The buggy, with Van
Meter in 1t. was picked up on the pilot
and carried two miles. vanMeter in
the meantime crawled along the foot
board into the cab, and informed En-
gineer Keyson Of the acoident and the
train was stopped vanMeter was but
slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
PIur.!it;e. By Counties.
FIGHT cox INDICTMENT.

Totals -. .2171
Plurality for Green-1217.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By Edwin A.. NYE.
A GROSS LIBEL.

GROSS LIBEL.
Hurrah for the United States!
1 have grown tired of the talk about
this country being purely mercenary,
without ideals and "worshiping the
almighty dollar"
1t Is not true.
Taken by and large, human nature is
much the same everywhere. People
are made Of like putty. And all
people of all countries like money.
We are young people.
We have not the leisure to cultivate
ourselves along certain lines. We may
lack somewhat Of the finer sensibili-
ties that go with centuries OF culture.
But
We are the most unsel6sh people
now on earth.
Nowhere else will you find so large
a proportion of good people who give
of their time and money to make the
race better.
Nowhere!
If you have travelled in England or
on the continent you must have dis
covered that at heart the average Eu-
ropean is grossly avaricious. He will
use deception and stoop to methods an
American would scorn in order to get
your money.
And so of the east.
The people of the orient do not talk
money as we do, but they think money
and act money. They are subtle.
They know how to scheme and keep
their mouths closed
The oriental will do almost anything
for money.
We have our money grubbers and
money grabbers. A part of our people
are selfish and self centered.
| Nevertheless the great mass Of
Americans are the most generous. the
most self denying. the kindest hearted
| people in the whole world.
| Nowhere else will you find so many
| institutions devoted to the succor Of
the helpless and unfortunate. No
| where else is so much money given to
| philanthropy. Nowhere else are to be
found so many liberal hearted. kindly
and considerable men and women.
| Nowhere.
This is not Fourth of July speech.
1t is a vent for righteous resentment
Americans have no God but the dol
lar
Hurrah for America,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
THE GIRL PROBLEM.

OF all the questions that are to be
handled. the girl question is the hard
est. There seems to be a sentiment
prevailing In communities that when a
girl goes wrong she is always wrong
and that there is scarcely home in
any city that would be open to girl
that has once gone astray. Mothers,
charitably inclined women point their
fingers with scorn at the girl, but the
boy who has gone astray morally some
times becomes hero. It is up to the
mothers and the women of this coun-
try to try to right this wrong. but the
greatest trouble that I find is that
mothers and parents are careful of their
girls up to certain age.
They are very careful about letting
them go forth at any time; they are
very particular as to their associates
until they reach the age of Is to 1s
years and then the girl comes and goes
as she pleases. Now then the girl goes
out in the world she is not acquainted
with the conditions nor with people.
She falls into the hands of some friend
who is a friend of some one else The
circle Of friends increases and after a
while We find this girl has fallen into
the acquaintance of persons whose
reputation is bad. She soon gets the
reputation of being in the same class
until finally she goes astray and proba-
bly, the last resort Is a commitment to
the Industrial school at Clarmont. 1t
seems as If the girl question is the
hardest problem to deal with, but at
the same time it ought not to be such
a problem. If we would use an ounce
of prevention we would not need to be
so exercised over the cure for bad
situation which unfortunately does
exist Take the large number of girls
working in our factories for instance
many of them lass than 16 years OF
age, they have a record morally. We
! of course call 1t serious problem. II
we want to save the girls we must offer
attractions which are superior TO the
| dance halls and the cheap shows and
skating Kinks. The social need OF this
| class of girls Is good recreation. The
monotony of the long ten hours day
sends them out in the evening for some
pleasure that they do not find in the
churches and not always in the Y. w
C AS Girls can be easily won Il
better ways OF living and acting. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
THE GIRL PROBLEM
~ ~ ~
By the First
District In Lake County.
IS BY Isaac C-Stanford Truant Off,
District In Lake County.

little interest and sympathy some times
yields big returns. What is wanted is
legislation that will enact a law for
bidding the employment of girls under
16 years of age in factory of any
kind and require the girl to attend
school until she reaches her sixteenth
birthday. as in nine cases out of ten
harm comes to girl before she reaches
her sixteenth birthday. So If, the girl
can be kept in school and out of the
factory until her sixteenth year think
the serious problem of the girl would
be solved and all the evils would be
avoided On the other hand. / think
a great deal of the delinquency of the
girl is caused through ignorance and
the home surroundings. / believe wo-
men should do everything they can to
enlighten the girls of their community.
I believe. also. good women should have
the opportunity of gathering girls
around them and talking to those girls
found proving the streets. The girls
should. be taught about the correct po-
sition of young men towards them and
the rights and privileges these young
men have. / believe the pulpit and
press could give the strongest educa-
ton of public sentiment. believe that
If every woman would take 1t as a duty
problem the crime and wrong doings
amongst the girls could be avoided. II
the women would band themselves to-
gether In body as teachers for young
girls from the age of IA to 16 to give
lessons in cooking and household du-
ties there would not be so many house,
wives looking for domestic help, as
girls so taught would be more readily
| secured. This may seem harsh and
wrong to the girl. but it is important,
and whatever is accomplished along
| these lines must be brought by practi-
cal education and endeavor. which will
bring the greatest possible happiness
| and usefulness worthy of the considera-
| ton of all men and women with the
highest regard for posterity. This can
be done most effectively through our
schools and the colleges of our state,
and this must be our moral obligation
mems duty to men and women's duty
| to the girls growing UP into woman
hood. We must forget our prejudices
and criticism against our unfortunates-
| Signed, ISAAS c. STANFORD.
(Truant and Probation Offcer).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
A PICKLE AND A STORY.


black?
A newspaper s
pickle big
paper
AS
hrs a
Deter, a pushcart merchant had pickles in tub
apartment, Suffolk
with
a a robber
life wanting regular size 1 pickle
Mrs etter n the own pickle,
producing temporary on
cropping wildly, seized Mrs Zulof her
zulofs locke, valued $50, oosened
fell pickle
mber( arrived
soutIa Deter, while
of pickles
MIR etter lost and his
a and Gale t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

three fires. one less than two weeks
ago. 1t is Parker City's only manu-
factory.
TAKES POISON TELLS MOTHER.
Miss Anne Elliott, age nineteeptr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliots,
living in the Montezuma road near
Rockville committed suicide yesterday
by taking strychnine. After taking the
poison she told her mother what she
had done No cause has been assigned
for her act. She was an only child.
HUsuAND COMMITS SUICIDE.
Leaving a note In which he told Of
his dependency because his wife had
left him. william Davis. of South Bend.
la laborer. committed suicide In
rooming house yesterday afternoon by
swallowing strychnine. Davis and his
wife came here from Grafton, w. Va
a month ago. Saturday the wife went
to her husbands employer, obtained SIS
and left town Since. then Davis has
been respondent, and yesterday when
he left his work for lunch he told his
employer he would not be back any
more.
TWO HUNDRED GYPsIEs GATHER.
Two hundred gypsfes are assembling
In TT. Wayne this week for the annual
Easter celebration which takes place
each year just before the gypsies
migrate to the Northern Michigan sum-
mer resorts to ply their vocation of
fortune telling and merchandising dur
ing the heated term. The feasting lasts
la week. King Louis Stanley, who is
at the head OF the tribe, is a resident
of FIT. Wayne, and with his own band
of followers has been encaped at the
Driving park during the winter. The
local colony Is now being Joined by
members of the tribe from Dayton.
Chicago. St. Louis. Toledo, Chatta-
nooga. Omaha, Detroit, New Orleans
and other points. The ancestors of the
tribe came to America more than one
hundred years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

The use of embroidered houncing In un-
derwear has given woman chance for
some very dainty garments without great
expense of money or labor. The iliustra
ing Is now put
The corset cover Is In a single piece. the
only sewing being the finish of the clos
ing and of the belt. II the corset cover
Is made high. as shown, the armholes must
also be cut out and finished, but by drop
ping the line of the top little the f1ounc-
Ing may be used quite straight and the
shoulder straps heightened little.
Flouncing Is now made with eyelets or
buttonnoles, through which ribbon Is
slipped. Plain material also may be en-
ployed and dainty lace used to edge the
garment.
The pattern. 2,125. is cut in sizes 80 to IS
inches bust measure Medium size re-
quires IL yards of 1914 inch founcing. 2
yards OF beading.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
seTHis DATE IN HISTORY"

1610-Patent for Newfoundland given to
Earl of Northampton.
1T97-Robert Prescott appointed Cover
nor of Canada.
1 S06-Maria Christina, Queen Dowager
of Spain. born. Died Aug. 81, 1878.
1S1s-Gen. Zebulon NJ. Pike, who ex-
p1ored the western portion of the
American continent, killed in as
sault on Toronto. Born In Lamber-
ton. n. J., in 1779.
1ss2-Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, eighteenth
President of the u. s., born in Point
Pleasant. o. Died in Mt. McGregor,
n. Y. July 20, 1885.
1s61-Gen. Benjamin r. Butler assigned
to command the department of An
napolis.
1S73-William Charles Macready.
famous actor, died. Born March 3,
1898.
1s75-Cardinal McCloskey invested with
the beretta in st. Patrick's Cathed-
raj, New York.
IS76-Queen Victoria declared Empress
of Indiana.
1s92-President Harrison laid the corn
erstone for the Grant memorial in
New York city.
|1910-Juan yincente Gomez elected
President of Venezuela