davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Prison Term For Sanders.

Charles City. March 25.-Roy San
ders. who recently took a blank ticket
from the station OF Rudd and filled 1t in
with point In, Wisconsin. was SEN
fenced here by Judge Clyde to an IN
determinate term Of ten years at hard
labor at Anamosa. The amount OF the
tare to the point he forged the ticket
was 3475
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

Lake Saturday and Monday. returned
with his family ana now 10 settling
IN the house lately vacated by Guy
CrApser
Thursday. March %, Mrs. Walter
Crapser celebrated her twenty NTH
wedding anniversary by entertaining
the Thornton Woman's Club and four
other friends. Everyone was agreed
that 1t was the enjoyable affair OF the
season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Lake city Firemen,s Bene4it.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City. March i5-On April sth
the Scott Concert THO Of this city will
1--WE In the opera house q musical en-.
tertainment. the proceeds Of which will
be turned over for the benefit Of the
Lake City IRE department The trio
:. coynposed Of Misses Leona and Merle
Scott and Miss Heien aungeTiosa. sc
has been filing numerous dates IN lee
ture courses round about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Trv,ty eseaDee From Prisen.

Fort Madison, March 26-0. 3. Pet.
tibone, serving a sentence for forgery
from Dubuque county, escaped from
prison. He was at work with the prison
force at the state farm north Of the
city ana slipped into the adjoining
woods. No trace Of him has yet been
found.
He had served eighteen months ana
was q trusty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Lake citx Nlin,sAse g re..a.

Lake CITY NNtNj0t0P . JosVSas
Special to Tunes publican.
Lake city. March SE.-Aftsr nlllnO
most acceptably the pulpit Of The Lana
city First Baptist church tor tWo
years, Rev. J. M. Deschamps has ao-
ceptea . cali rendered HIM By to
church at Tama, and the family - 80
pairing to remove 10 that city. tn NV
minister for the local church ihao M
yet been secured. Is
The evening world., 1911-10-10
BANKER WALSH PAROLED
By THE PRISON BOARD.
Chicago FinancHr Will be Released
From Leavenworth, Where He
Served Part of His Term.

WASHINGTON. Oct. W.-John II.
Walsh. Chicago banker. was to-day
paroled and will be releas ed from Leav-
enworth Prison.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
TALKS Of DEAL,
THEN IS WAYLA|D
BY H0LDUP MEN
Real Estate Agent Who Had
Expected to Collect Money
Is Robbed and Beaten.

Frank Trunke. ~forty-two, Of No. %
East Twenty-nfth street. a real estate
agent. dropped into a saloon near his
homc late last night to collect a COM
mission Tor a recent deal. He talked
TO several friends whom he met there.
but after waiting In vain for the mar
with whom he was TO do business. he
decided TO go back home.
Word that he might have a large sum
Of money In his possession must w
reached the ears Of members OF the
Gas House Gang" for when he reached
the corner of First avenue and Twenty
fourth street he was attacked by sew
eral men who sprang from a doorway.
They struck him over the head with a
blackjack and robbed him OF his over
coat, gold watch inc chain, tie pin,
ring and some small change.
lie was found In a half conscious
condition by Policeman Resented "A few
minutes afterwards. lie was taken to
the East Twenty-second street station
house. where he collapsed after giving
his name and telling OF the attack. He
was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
where. the surgeons said he had prob
ably sustained a fracture OF the skull.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE.
Chi who wns Not Running
II, the Only One Injured.

Thrown from his employers automo-
bile early this morning. when, In turn
ing out 10 avoid a collision. the steer
ing mechanism went wrong and the
car dashed into a tree, John Dietz.
twenty-nine. OF No. l5s Eas: Ninety
second street. Is at Fordham Hospital
with a badly facerated face and pos
sible internal injuries.
Dietz is chauffeur for Jacob Baab, OF
No. 1874 East Eighty-thlrd street. with
Mr.. Babb at the wheel the two were
north bound or the Split Rock road.
near the city limits. Mr.. Baab was
held In the car by the steering wheel.
but when the machine struck a tree and
was practically wrecked. Dietz vas
thrown out head first. lie was taken to
the hospital by another automobile.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
JUDGE ADAMS DIES
AFTER TWO YEARS
OF POOR HEALTH
His Appointment to the Bench
Was a Triumph for Root
Over Plat.

Judge Bethune Adams. WHOSE ap.
pointment to the bench as Judge OF the
United States District Court for the
Southern District Of New York was
the FIRST big break In the political In
huence OF the late Thomas C. Plat.
died early to-day at his home at Hague.
Lake George. N. Y.
Judge Adams was appointed to sue
coed Judge Addison Brown. who re.
signed m Sept. !. 1901. Senator Plat
had sent to President Mckinley Q list of
m among which that OF Judge
Adams did not appear. Plat wanted
Thomas Allison named. Senator Root,
Just beginning to make himself felt at
Washington. asked President Mckinley
for the appointment OF Judge Adams
and won.
After his elevation to the bench
Judge Adams handled a number Of
notable cases. the most interesting of
which involved the rights Of labor
unions in strikes. He placed q curb
upon the activities of strikers Of 4
number Of unions. He also held that
. foreign m might not become
naturalixed o. her own account. main
taining that citizenship followed the
husbands status.
Judge Adams Wal born In Philadel-
phia In 1916. He was q 'three-months''
private under the first call OF President
Lincoln for volunteers in 1861. and
went TO the front a second time In
ssAo -A-. - ,aal D~,a.pI,,o, lo
Following the war he remained in the
Quartermaster's Department of the
Army until 1871. when he entered mer-
camille lines which he dropped for the
law In 1873 He was engaged in prac.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
TEN H|GHWAyMEN
CHASE TAXI OWNER
INTO RESTAURANT
One Man Shot in Battle That
Followed Near Long Acre
Square.

Eugene johnson. tw~enty.thres. who
has a string Of taxicabs In commits
sion, wal out early to-day In ono Of his
machines making collections from HE
chaureurs. lie had about 800 In his
wallet In one OF his hip pockets when
q tire OF his cab burst 40 he was COM
ing down Seventh venue near Forty
second street. He stopped the car In
front OF the Colonial restaurant. At
No. 56s.
AZ he was STOPPING down with . tire
remover In his rand to make repairs
he received two blows IN the back Of
his head. At the same tlms he felt .
hand reaching for his wallet. lie turned
quickly, his head cut and bleeding In
several places, to md himself con-
fronted by ten men.
he was known. The gang followed him.
Several walters tried to repel the In
vaders and 4 score OF guests were
caught In the melee.
Tables and chairs were overturned and
more than . dozen shots were fired,
and when Detectives Cruise. Murphy
and shibies and Policeman Hughes ar
rived they found John Moore. Of No.
10 West Thirty-sishth street, lying on
the noor With . bullet wound In his
neck.
The policemen sent Moore 70 the New
York Hospital under arrest and locked
up johnson and two walters, Peter Pan.
yankets, OF No. 1S Third avenue. And
Antonio Parteilis. Of No. ~ West Forty.
hrst street.
Loaded reviewers were found Oh both
| Of the walters.
The two walters were hold on a charg,
| Of carrying concealed weapons ant
johnson was held for carrying . dan
gerous weapon, the tire remover. II,
tried In vain to persuade Lieut.. Nc
oueensy Of tho West Thirty-seventt
street station that the tire remove
could not be considersd . dAnyerouI
/ -.>~rNr
The evening world., 1911-10-10

tlce In Philadelphia until 1881 when he
came to Now York.
Beebe q WILCOX. an old firm OF ad-
mlralty lawyers. offered MIN his met
ropolitan chance, and IL was his knowf-
edge OF admiralty matters that came
from this association which largely
Influenced his appointment to the bench.
he later became a member of the firm
Of Wilcox, Adams & Green.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

evident relish and has been seen to
take one cocktail without making a
grimace or reaching hastily for water
and then taking another. He Is the
shrewdest. most aYable and most cos
mopolltnn diplomat In Washington.
Honey Harry Is known from one
end OF the city 20 the other. lie min
giles as easily In a bohemian cafe as In
an aristocratic drawing room. a cos
mopolitan group OF diplomats, soldiers
and d~!lletantes may be found about the
dining room OF the old Arlington Hotel
most any hour OF the day or evening.
Sometimes Honey Harry" may be
found with them after the days work
Is done. He looks In and picks up the
latest bits Of Information and gossip
from the capitals Of the world and then
smiles and goes his W way.
HE KNOWS EVERYBODY IN OF,
FIClAL LIFE.
Honey Harry seems 20 know ever,
one OF any Importance in official III
and everybody knows him. so when Il
became nolse ed about Washington soci'
city that the popular little man from
the East had his eyer On An American
girl the usual prejudice to the yellow
man did not make Its appearance. PEG
pie seem to wish him luck In his ex
pertinent.
Mr.. Hanihara was somewhat startled
to-day when asked point.blank II n
hoped to take an American girl ava.
with him when he received a promo
ton. He smiled.
me marry an American girl" h
said. smiling. "Oh. l am so sorry. bu
! do not think 80. American girls ar
very nice, and like them! oh, s.
much! II marriage should come
should be very glad. but , do not Sc
any prospects OF It," he added. shrug
ging his shoulders,
Then Honey Harry asked qulzzi
cally. But who told YOU that | though
OF getting married.? 'would like I
know very much who II was. as h
night be willing TO tell me the name o
the girl who would be willing to Joli
me"
Behind his smile there seemed to b
some serious thoughts. and the littl
diplomat CAV the impression that h
' might be making a mental reservation
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Killed self with Gun.

John Fra,,er, a florist. sixty years old.
OF East Quogue. l.. l., yesterday tied
the trigger of u shotgun to a table leg,
held the muzz.o aSa.as: his chcs. and
then tool n step backward discharging
the gun. He died instantly.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
But Mikado's Charge d'Affaires
in Washington Has Doubts
About Winning Her.
ADMlRES ALL OUR GIRLS.
Mucqnoa Hanihara, Which Is
His Name, Is Loved in Return
and the Idol of DebutanteS.

FVtClHl y IA H''hsAt ''ff
WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-There Is
q persistent rumor going the rounds
IN ofHcialdom that Musanoa Hanihara'
First Secretary and Charge dAhaires
of the japanese Embassy here has fal-
I'm before the charms Of the fascina-
ting daughter Of a Western million
aire.
To-day Honey Harry" as he Is
known in diplomatic circles, said the
rumors OF his entertainment were gross
IL exaggerated. lie admitted that he
admired American girls; In fact, said
he thought they were generally beau
tifui and attractive, lut bemoaned
the fact that he did not see n imme-
dlate prospect OF inducing one to marry
him.
All OF which fits In with the gener-
ally current rumor that the father OF
his charmer had decided suddenly TO
take his daughter on a long European
tour when II became evident that she
was not disinclined to look fondly on
the advances OF the little Jap.
"hoNEY HARRY" THE IDOL OF
pEeUTANTEs.
Honey Harry Ia the most plctur-
esque member OF the Diplomatic Corps.
the Turkish Minister, S.amese Minister
and the members OF the Chinese Lega-
tion Notwithstanding. He is the lido
OF the ~debutantes. They all declare
that he Is the cutest little man In the
Washington smart set, and many a
handsome titled member of the Diplo-
matte Corps from one Of the great
European nations has had 10 stand
aside as the little yellow man led
away the belle at a german or bail.
He Is one OF the very few diplomats
Who has ever been accepted by Amer
team men as well as women. They all
like him. He Is less than five feet
hEh and not quite thirty-four years
old. He has a smile that radlates Joy.
Wherever he appears his smile wins
him the heartc OF the members OF those
present.
Although but thirty-four. he holds q
position. just now, which puts him on
the level with the Oldest and most dis
tinyuished Ambassadors accredited "a
this country. During the absence OF
bis Ambassador, who Is In Japan, nc
10 the head Of tho Embassy and as such
has no peer In the Diplomatic corps.
oAW ON WARRINGTON
WHEN he LEFT COLLEGE.
He entered the Mikado's foreign ser
vice In 1901 and was accredited to wash.
ington as third secretary OF the lesa-
ton. a position whose functions are
clerical or social. He dawned on Wash.
ington when Just out OF Waseda Uni.
versity He was smiling and las beer
smiling eve since as far as the public
q concerned. They say that when h,
gets in his Office his smile turns to q
look OF deep gravity and that he car
size up and analyze a knotty problem
- rapidly as r man OF twice his ex'
perience.
He wears the most modlsh American
clothes. He eats American food will
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Anyhow. he seemed to be strangely
eiated about something.
MR.. HONEST STRAIGHT CLAY
FIELD IN ENGLISH.

Mr.. Hanihara's name would have
been MIR. Ida II his forebears a not
been great fighters. 1t happened this
way. A certain Mr.. Ida. who was one
of Honey Ilarry's" ancestors. led a
band Of Samurai against a tribe OF
brigands who were attempting TO take
unto themselves some OF his CHIEF s
property. This happened In the severn
tecnth century In the province OF Kashu,
which Is neal Tokyo. Ida's followers
met the enemy on a clay field and slew
them all.
When the chief came up and saw
what valiant services his troops had
done he imnn ediately honored Mr.. Ida
by changing his name to Hanlhara
which means clay held." In COM
| memoration OF the battle.
Tho Haniharas grew rich and are
the leading family IN that section OF
the country. Musanoa. Haniharn's FRS
name means honest and straight. II
the Charge d'Anaires Of the Japanese
Embassy printed his cards In the Eng
llsh language they would read lik'
this:
Mr.. Honest Straight Clay Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Home Entertaining.

With the Christmas season comes a
| new relay Of weddings. The number of
brides averages more in the holiday sea-
son than at any other time of the year.
Giving and receiving In marriage go hand
] in hand. with the giving and receiving
season. and many are the festivities plan.
ned by the numerous friends of the
brides-to-be. For those who are seeking
| to entertain in a novel way there is a
new idea in a cleaning day shower
This is intended to supply all the many
| and one articles used In cleaning house, ;"
whether for the weekly rehabilitation or
the annual event.
There must be list arranged in ad-
vance to prevent duplication in such
things as brush brooms, straw brooms
and whisk brooms. brushes for scrubbing
Tor polishing and busting. houshe cloths and
busting cloths (which are suggestions for
givers Of moderate means). liquids and
powders for cleaning Of all kinds. scour-
ing, scrubbing. polishing, dustpans for
the INDECENT and carpet sweepers for
donators Of more liberal means.
It would be amusing and appropriate to
have all these different articles attached
to q mass Of tang.ed string. Each girl
disadvantages a string, and when the OBJ
ject is found 1t Is presented to the future
bride.
The entertainer can also make things
prize for the first string disentangled, for
the cleverest speech Of presentation in
showering the bride. and SO forth.
II supper is to follow, have the table
decorated with all the insignia OF cleaning
day in miniature.
Serve an entree in little wooden wash
tubs obtained at any doll shop. Attach
the place cards to the handles of tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

brooms which rest at each cover and In
stead of napkins have cheesecloth dust
othS
For the girls and boys who are looking
a great deal of wholesome fun and amuse-
ment to be had from an all hands party.
The hostess should send out cards shaped
like outstretched hands inviting ali hands
to make themselves handy at a party
at her home. All sorts Of games with
hands as the base should take place in
the evening.
First on the list should be the curtain
game. Let the feminine half of the guests
retire behind pair Of portieres, through
boys place to guess In succession the
owner of each hand. Then they change
places and the girls become the guessers.
Then should come left-handed game.
in which ca ch man OF girl must write
"a copy" using the left instead of the
right hand, and the prize for the best
writing might be an autograph guest
book.
test. An amusing fifteen minutes may be
spent In having the guests ma me as many
famous anecdotes connected with the hui
man hand as can be recalled at the time
and written down.
The hostess may prepare In advance
series of puzzle questions to be answered
by her guests. Such questions as the fol-
lowing will convey an idea:
What famous lady had great difficulty
in washing her hands? Lady Macbeth.
What nursery hero is suggested by part
of the hand? Tom Thumb.
What game is frequently bestowed upon
the forefinger? Index.
What deicacy is suggested by the hu
man hand? Lady fingers.
Prizes in the games should be articles
relating to the hands. Such articles
gloves. hardkerchiefs, thimbles. etc., are
those designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

81 have q Christmas idea" writes one
of my letter friends. "Often when the
old folks get their family raised there are
things about the home thai sadly need
replenishing Ii the children would all
club together and do something worth
while each Christmas this condition OF
affairs would not exist long.
II know q family of children who have,
with the help of the Old folks, grown 10
oe somebody and strut now. The old
folks have had long, hard pull. That
nome needs replenishing inside and out.
and l think it is shame Certainly the
children must remember their parents
with some Christmas gift. Why not do
something worth while, instead of keep
ing I'D their own appearances and forget
ting the little mother, who must be SO
tired Of that rickety dining room table
and the father. who must long to be able
to pant the old house?
81 know of another home that sadly
needs good bookcase. l warrant you
that one Of the children, who earns splen-
did pay, will spend more on trlnkets Tor
her girl friends than would buy a very
sood bookcase.
Most heartily indorse my correspond
ent's idea on this subject, except in one
particular. She SUCCESS that the re-
plenishings for the house shall be given
10 mother, or to mother and father. for
Christmas. Perhaps you think that's as
II should he. l don't. Let me tell you
of u family conclave some friends of
mine once held, end the custom which
came of it.
There were four children and the
father and mother in this family The
four children were all wage earners, and
Tor several years had bought father and
mother something for the house-one year
a sideboard. another set Of china. etc.
personal things which each one particu-
larly wanted.
At the usual Christmas conference this
year one Of the children suggested that
for mothers gift they paper the living
room. Two of the others approved, but
the third objected. Eyes, know it needs
papering terribly" she said, ''but I want
% get mother something personal like We
give each other She needs a pretty silk
waist. and that's what I'm going to give
her. ! don't see why she should always
be put Off with a gift for the house. For
three years we've given her something
we all used and called 1t her Christmas
gift. You know We'll enjoy that paper as
much as she. You know one Of the rea-
sons We particularly want it is that we
are going to have that New Year party.
That's our party and not mothers, and
don't see why We should give the paper
to her and give each other things we
want for ourselves"
It was q new point Of view, but after
some discussion the family conclave
unanimously admitted the justice OF It,
WhereupOn the originator Of the discus
sion promulgated another idea. "Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

why" she questioned Shouldn't we
club together for that paper and call
it a gift to the house besides what we
give to mother and father? If the house
is shabby it's partly because We children
have made 1t so, and I think We owe II
something for harboring US all these
years..
The idea was laughed at at first. but
accepted in the end. And not only did
the house get Christmas present that
year, but every year since then it has had
some gift.
Don't you think this custom is rather
jolly idea?
T do.
AS my correspondent points out, while
the children are growing up there are
usually SO many expenses that the home
grows shabby. Now. when the children
have become wage earners what more
fit ing than that they should help re-
feather the home nest?
But I think 1t is much better IL they do
not do this at the expense Of mothers
Christmas gift.
Here's hoping that the Christmas gift
TO the home will become a Christmas
custom IN more than one household and
that the little mothers shall occasionally
receive something all for themselves In
stead of for general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Beauty Hints.

A great many women admit they are
fully aware of the value Of sleeping in a
room constantly supplied with fresh air
They believe they are healthier for this
steady intake of purity and vigor during
the night This means Of course, that
they understand its identifying possibili-
ties, for health and beauty go hand in
hand at all times
"A cold sleeping room is all very well in
theory. they declare but 1t is very diff
ferent in practice. How about prepariue
for retirement In a frosty atmosphere ana
dressing with stiff fin ,ers and chilIs in
stay abed mornings. We're afraid to
brave the bite of the cold in our open
air room
There Is only one answer to the plea of
the woman who would be attractive OF
race and vivacious Of manner. Throw
wide the windows Of your sleeping room
Nature Is rebuilding the worn down tissues
of your body while you slumber Give
her pure, fresh, vigorous material with
which to build. No one can make q per-
feet thing from faulty material Ma
ture is no exception to this rule. Give
her stuffy, rancid, burned-out air, and
she will be compelled to build for you a
heavy. impure dry body and skin
discomfort Of an open air room Is to have
it warm during the day. with the window
lowered just few inches from the top to
allow constant circulation of air currents.
Remove your garments and prepare for
bed in warm room. leaving your clothes
in order where they can be easily found
in the morning. Just before you get into
bed open every window In your room
from the top. so that half Of every win
dow is entirely open Be careful to have
your bed out OF the drafts, as these are
extremely dangerous. Have plenty of
warm covers without burdeuing yourself
with their weight.
Fresh air is the enemy of insomnia,
somnambulism and general unrest.
In the morning arise hastily, throw
back the covers. and hurry from the
chilled atmosphere to q warm room To
dress. The bathroom may be utilized for
this purpose. Later pull the bedclothes
apart and allow them to air thoroughly
Leave the windows Of the room open for
at least two hours after you are up, then
close them, allowing two inches at the
top to remain open. Turn on the heat
and in a short time the bed may be made
up with comfort.
II you sincerely desire to find the road
to effervescent youth with its brilliant
colorings of mind and body. become q
devotee Of the fresh air sleeping room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Decorating a Cake.

At Christmastide there are often little
anniversary parties of different kinds,
and almost always a party for the chill
dren. For these affairs a well decorated
cake il usually in demand.
Leaves Of white icing are always pretty
for this purpose and are made in the
following manner:
Take a small piece Of white bobbinef
and cut the leaves In the sizes and forms
you desire to have them.
Then to give a little curve to them
smooth over a creased bottle.
Put the icing you have prepared In a