davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
4 Question of Tact.

| inference that she needs the courtesy OF
| seat. for. you see. II says-'you're
growing old" And that is not so tactful
a reminder, true or untrue, as the case
may be.
And if one had any advice to give in
the matter. one would suggest TO the
i, young woman who wants to be courteous
and at the same time tactful-they go
| together-that she better go a little slow
with the weil-intentioned Difference. For.
| though she does not know II yet. she
will learn pretty soon that a woman
who has not physically felt the hast. Of
time is not over-anXious to admit that
the years have been knocking at her
doors unwelcomely long. And SO, this
young woman, if she wants TO be really
tactful. should not take too much for
granted. 1t is a matter OF only a few
years or so when the lesson will come
home. for the leeway is not very great.
that is. looked at through the eyes Of
youth: and soon enough she will be given
deference-which she will not court at all.
As to the other woman?
Well, one really supposes that IL that
four-lettered friend had been standing
guard as 1t ought to stand. she would
tactfuIly have slipped into the prof
fered seat without one word to prove
she did not need il. For she would have
known that it is bit uncomfortable to
follow 4 well-meant prompting to ex-
tend courtesy and have IL rejected. And
while self whispered. refuse il, perhaps
tact should have stepped in and warned.
accept it Because tact really means the
doing of a gracious thing. whether one
likes il or not.
on the car. in our homes. and in our
lives wherever they are cast, il is a pity
that We are not always above the little
weaknesses that sadly enough take from
our grace. But somehow We were not
born that way and were not wise enough
to make Ourselves over, so we go on.
thankful whenever the tact and the
pleaSa..t art of others help keep our
feathers from ruffiing.
For its does make a mighty difference
whether folk are tactful or not, and
sometimes a very little thing is much
more upsetting than it ought to be- And
perhaps one must live quite a while be-
fore one learns how to measure tact
One thing is rather certain: One must
know how to put herself in the place of
another before she is ready to interpret
a situation. and. even then, there may
be doubt.
of graceless to be deferred to when she !
had no use for Difference, perhaps the |
other was quite right in thinking that |
it was not at all tactful to display It,
And so the little things run.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
keeping buttons On.

II buttons tear away from a wooden
sweater or wooden fabric, try sewing
them on with a small linen button on the
wrong side. Pass the needle through
both buttons at one time.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

A wise wife never reminds her husband
of the fool things he said while counting
her.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

Just the daintiest
model possible for a
brown linen frock. II
is made in one piece.
and any mother with
any idea at all of
sewing will have no
trouble in developing
II. The neck is cut
round and slashed for
ribbon to be passed
through.
Cost to make: 81
yards 36-inch material
at 25c yard, 81 cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
HOT, S0APY BATHS
FATAL TO BEAUTY
Famous Hygienis. Of Paris Endorses
Vigorous Exercise Before or
After Bathing.

One of the most famous hygienists of
Paris asserts that bathing is one OF
the most important assets OF the beauty
seeker. But he disapproyes utterly Of
the continual use OF the hot soapy
baths, claiming that they are under
mining TO a woman's good looks; that
they will in time make the flesh soft and
fabby. and fiabby flesh is the forerun-
ner OF wrinkles, those tell-tale little lines
that are the first signs of vanishing
youth, the outposts of old age. the "un-
kind hint" that the reign of beauty
must soon terminate.
The main thing in bathing, no matter
of what temperature the water, is to
open the pores of the skin and cleanse 1t
by the free use of a good soap, oat-
meal bags or some good soap paste.
The bath should be followed, by abun-
dant friction. A bath OF this sort, with
the water aromatized and softened with
tincture of benzoin, can be taken every
morning, summer or winter, with none
but happy results. II followed or pre-
Ceded by 10 minutes of vigorous eXer-
else its influence upon mind and body is
stimulating and invigorating, preparing
one for any duty that the day may have
in store. The needle spray of cold water
after the warm bath has a tonic effect,
being especially beneficial upon the neck
and arms.
Learn by experimentation.
II is only by experimenting that one
can determine the frequency and tenn
perature of the bath best suited to ones
particular needs. For the beauty bath
of herbs or aromatic vinegars, water
from the temperature of s. to 81 degrees
Fahrenheit is tepid bath and very sed-
ative: water from ~ to l12 degrees Fab
renheit is stimulating. and between these
two comes the warm bath. with a tenn
M
Fahrenheit, which is comfortable, vivi-
flying and wonderfully restoring
1t is agreed upon by well-knOwn der
matclOgists that if there is a predispo-
sition 10 cutaneOus disorders the cold
bath tends to increase them.
One of the most refreshing and tonic
baths is prepared by dropping slowly
into warm water sufficient of the follow
ing lotion, which will make the water
milky and most FRAGRANT.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30
HOTEL RICHMOND

FIRST HOUSE from Boardwalk on Kentucky
Avenue. Elevator from street level. Free bath
houses for use Of guests White service. NORRIS
L. JOHNSON. PROP.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-30

This letter from one who is weary of
waiting and dead hungry from living on
hone:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
REBELS STEAL 100000
Take Ton Of Gold and Silver Bullion
From Train. and Cart Il Over Noun
tain Traiis In Mule Waaon-Pieksd
Men Of Villas Troops Guard Booty.

Ell Paso. Tex. April es.--Unlike
Captain Kidd's buccaneers, Francisco
Villas insurgents refused to bury their
booty. With them over steep noun
tain trails they are carrying nearly
100000 worth Of silver and gold bull
lion weighing nearly ton. This was
reported by American ranchmen arriv-
ing here today from the MADEIRA dis
trict where Villa Is operating.
The treasure was captured several
days ago from a Mexico Northern rail-
road train bound for Chihuahua City
from the Guerro mining district.
The metal is packed in a wagon
drawn by a team of mules. Besides
the wagon ride ten guards picked from
Villas 200 odd followers. 1t is con-
sidered daring venture to come with
in rifle range of the treasure wagon.
The actual value Of the metal is esti-
mated at 10000 pesos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
KILLS GIRL'slovER
Bow Attacks Sisters Assailant and
cIe.ve. Skull With Hatchet-Mothe
Goo. to Girls Assistance With Gun
asd Mortally Wounds Innocent
Passsrby.

Chicago, April 29.-Anthony Marasco'
25 wears old, was struck on the head
with a hatchet and killed today after
he attacked. Anna Forte. Is years o'o'
because she refused to marry him.
Pasouale Forte, 10 years old. brother
Of the girl, is said to have struck the
blow which resulted in Marasco's
death. Forte has disappeared.
Mrs. Pasqualina Forte came to the
assistance of her daughter, armed with
a revolver. She fired a SHIT at Marasca
but the bullet went wild. sped thru a
window, and struck Frank Alfona, who
was walking past the house, over the
heart. Physicians say the wounded
man probably will die. He is q years
old.
Mrs Forte, mother of the girl; Pas
quail Forte, a member Of the firm OF
Forte Brothers, bankers. cousin OF
the girl. and Anna Forte were taken
into custody pending further investisa-
ton.
Tony Bianco, 16 years old. told the
police he was an eye witness OF the
assault, and he was detained to be
questioned later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
EXPLORER 70 TAKE "FRAM"
THRU WATERWAY ENRoUTE
TO ARCTIC REolohA
WILL BE ONE OF FIRST
VESSELS TO MAKE PASSAGE
Amundsen Declares Hs Prefers te
Await Favorable Conditions Rather
Than Send Ship Around Horn -
Notifies Secretary Of Navy H~ VIII
Avail Himself Of Privilege.

Washington, April 20. - ROAD
!Amundsen, the Arctic explorer. mas
written to Secretary Garrison, express
ing his purpose to avail himself OF the
privilege Of passing thru the Panama
canal this fall with the "Fram." the
vessel in which he is to make his lat
est Arctic trip. The "Fram" Is now
at Buenos Aires.
Il have directed the Fran to meet
me this fall at Panama" wrote Amund-
sen. II naturally thoroughly under :
stand that the passage Of the vessel
thru the canal is entirely dependent
upon the condition Of the slides. but l
also realize that even II some should
delay me 1t would be OF immenseiy
more advantage for the Fran to pass
thru the canal than to go around ooutn
America. / shall consequently nave
my vessel wait such time as may su'e
the convenience Of the United states
as well as may prove possible for the
passage Of ships"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
Iowa Meat Proaueer.' Protest.


Des Moines. April 29.-Three men-
bers Of the official board Of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers' Association left
here last night for Washington. where
they will enter protest against the pro-
visions Of the tariff bill affecting
dressed meat, livestock and asricultur
al products. In washington this COM
mittee will meet other committees rep
resenting similar bodies the plan being
to unite efforts in an attempt to keep
on all meat products.
Before leaving here. A. Sykes. presi-
dent Of the association. declared ~
would be impossible for the farmers OIL
the middle west to compete with meats
raised on the cheap lands of CANADA
Mexico and South America, While the
cattle industry is necessary for the re-
tained fertility Of this soil.
President Sykes is prominent DEM
ocrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
FIGHT FOR TITLE BELT.
kiIbane Two to Ono Favorite Over
Johnny Dundee.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 29.-The
featberweight boxing championship OF
the world will be involved for the first
time in fourteen months when Cham-
pion Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dun
dee. Of New York. meet today In a
scheduled twenty round bout at YER
non.
The champion remained a two to one
favorite today and 1t was predicted ne
would climb thru the ropes today at
that figure.
Both men were said to be under the
featherweight limit Of 122 pounds early
today and the condition Of each was
pronounced perfect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
SPRING. RICE TO MEET WILSON.
New Ambassador 10 Be Received Some
Time Next Week.

Washington. April 29. - Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the newly appointed Brit
ish ambassador, is expected to COM
municate officially within day
or two notice Of his arrival
to Acting Secretary Moore, Of
the state department, who will ar
range for his formal introduction to
President Wilson in the course Of the
next week.
The change in the head Of the en-
bassy here probably will be followed
by others in the minor places and
among the members of the staff ex-
pected to be transferred from Wash
ington and promoted very soon is AL
fred Mitchell Innes, counciler Of the
embassy.
One Of the first subjects to claim
the attention of the new ambassador
will be that Of Panama canal tolls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
saiaxar's Forces Mutiny.

FL Paso, Tex. April 29.--Gen. 1ne1
Salazar succeeded in reorganizing "A
part of his command after a mutiny
yesterday at Casas Grandes says his
official report received today at Juarez,
but the federal commander is left with
less than zoo men.
Led by Col. Maxine Castillo. $50 of
the rebels set off to join Francisco
Villas band of insurgents. reported
near Minaca. They took with them
most of Salazar's ammunition and
supplies. Even those men remaining
with Salazar are said to have refused
to proceed in the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
col. RALPH p. BELL DEAD.
Former Prominent Iowan Victim OF
Paralysis At St. Petersburg, Fla.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Boone, April 29.-Col. Ralph Z. Bei'
of st. Petersburg, Fla. died MONDAY
afternoon after an Illness from paraly-
sis. He was the only brother OF Mrs.
J. II. Andrews. OF Boone. He formerly
was prominent In business circles OF
Ft. Dodge. The body will be taken 10
Nashville, Tenn, for interment.
Conductor Free L. Paine this morn
ing received message from san
francisco telling Of the death OF his
only brother. Albert Paine. aged near
ly so. This leaves Conductor Paine as
the only survivor OF pioneer ana
prominent family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
CHURCH POSTERS in BARS.
Religious Pageant Extensively Adver-
tsed in Chicago Saloons.

Chicago April 29.-Advertising a
church enterprise by placards and IL
lustrated posters placed in bar rooms
caused a stir here today among Metho-
dist clergymen. A pageant and spec
tacle to be produced next week by the
united churches was advertised freely
in bars and saloon windows.
Il would print posters on asbestos
and display them in perdition. if I
could get a crowd from there said
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell. at he
meeting of protests. Action of the ad-
yertising committee was sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
STARTS SUFFRAGE BOYCOTT.
Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont Refuses te
Spend a Cent While in England.

LOndOn, April 29.-MrS. o. n. z.
Belmont, on her way to the interna-
tional convention of women's suffra =
sists in Buda Pest, spent the night in
London determined not to spend :.
cent in England as sort of boycott
against the governments opposition TO
Woman's suffrage. She declared she
would get to the continent as quickly
as possible. She said she had been
forced to pass thru England because
she was able to get passage only on an
English boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
MURDER SUSPECTS HELD.
Four In Custody In Connection With
Death Of Atlanta Girl.

Atlanta, Ga. April 29-Search Tor
the slayer Of 14-year-old May Phagan.
whose body was found in the National
Pencil Company's plant was continued
today by the police. Four men are de-
tanned but only one Of them. John NJ
Cant. former bookkeeper at the fac
tory. has been formally charged with
the murder.
Detectives today again questioned
Newt Lee, the negro watchman. who
found the girls body.
"I don't know" was the negro's only
answer.
Cant steadfastly maintained his in
nocence. 'I could wiring the neck OF
who ever accused me of such thing"
no Said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
vot. 70 Unite Churches.

Columbus, o.. April 2s.-The Joint
commission OF the Methodist Protest
ant church and the church Of the
United Brethren OF Christ, in session
here unanimously adopted basis OF
union for the forming OF new de-
nomination to be known us the uniteo
Protestant church. The report OF the
commissioners must be rati1ed by tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

general conferences Of their respective
churches before 1t becomes effective.
new creed was adopted at the
meeting. but 1t was constructed out Of
old doctrines put in modern language.
With the act Of union the membership
Of tn enew church will become 500. 1000.
Other denominations which have sig
nified their intentions OF Joining will
bring the total membership up to 1.000,-
600. according to the commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
kino Gets KEYS to seutari.

Cettinje. Montenegro. April 29.--
Crown Prince Danilo Of Montenegro
was welcomed with an ovation upon
his arrival here today IL hand over 70
King Nicholas the keys of the fortress
OF Scutari. The ceremony was greet
ed with cheer from the excited crowds.
The members of the royal family after
wards marched in procession to the
cathedral the queen and her ladies each
giving an arm to wounded soldier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
Bryan subm;ts Proposals.

Sacramento, Cal. April 2s.-willian
jennings Bryan, as the personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson, late
Yesterday asked the legislature Of Cal.
ifornia to do one Of three things:
Preferably. defer ali land Legislation
until its next session, two years hence
allowing the federal government. by
diplomatic negotiations and by a spe-
ciaI session a congress. to adjust mat
ters with Japan, California commits
zion conducting an investigator at the
same time.
II the legislature shall consider af-
fAirs so urgent as to demand immedi-
ate action by 1t, to pass an act model
ed on the alien land law of Illinois
which permitssaliens to acquire title to
sland and hold it for maximum term
sof six years.
u this = not sufficiently severe. 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

Wadnsrdav - A' 'A '
PAGE oN !;
Tsie9raphic News: II
New Treaty Hope ~ ifornia Row
Governor Johnson = : Firm.
/ Tariff Bill Reat Amendment
Stage.
Austria Pushes War Preparations.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Wage Law Reduces Pay Of Some
Teachers.
Aged Forger Sentenced.
Weights Specified by Food Laws.
Iowa May Join Suit.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
1t Returns Back to Him.
About Those Boys.
Men and Automobiles.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Why Views Differ on Farm Values.
Fruit Unhurt by Frost.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Frank Gotch. Worlds Champ" I'm
der Surgeons Knife.
Submits to Operation on Nose.
Gladys Again in the Tolls.
Hardy Friend Makes Another Try to
Get Spark"
mike" Clark Overseer Of Poor.
Railroad Men Form Safety Commit
tee.
"Mara" Barr Again Claim Agent.
Hen Lays Eight Inch Egg.
Mrs.. Oscar Green Dead.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Varied Influences Make Wheat Er.
ratio.
Firmness at Liverpool Steadies Corn.
Hold Over Supply Weakens Hogs.
Cattle Hold at Mondays Decline.
Senators Rebel on Wool and Sugar
Tariff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
strikina Miners Resume Work.

!. Charleston, W. Va, April 29-Re-
ports from the strike districts Of Paint
and Cabin Creeks today say that min
ers are returning to work to all the
mines with no disturbances. In few
instances operators have refused to
take back some of the strikers formerly
in their employ but these men are Sc
curing work at other mines.
Governor Hatfield has offered his SER
vices to plead the cases OF these men
where necessary. The governor stlil IS
in the strike region 1t is expected the
few militiamen in the field Will be
withdrawn soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
eANesrERs MURDER PAL.
"Jerry the Lunchman," Accused Q
"Sauealing," Pays Ponalty.

"Soueaiing, rays FoHdiey.
New York, April 2s.--Suspected OK
"sauealing" to the district attorney,
Jerry Mazda. known as Jerry tho
Lunchman." met his appointed death
on Forty-first street. near Broadway,
early today. He was shot down by
rangsters, who sent five bullets into
his body. The shooting occurred only
a couple Of blocks from the scene OF
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal last.
July but the gunmen had less luck
than the Rosenthal murder crew. Five.
policemen heard the shots and ponnced
upon five men whom they accused Of
the killing.
The police say that Jerry had re-s
Gently fallen under suspicion and THAI
he was thought to be revealing tho
gangs secrets to District Attorne1
Whitman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
CONVICTED ON ARSON CHARGE.
Alleged Member Of larson Trust" Re-
ceives Indeterrnate Torn.

South Bend. Ind. April 29.-Ben
Kahn. convicted Of burning his store
here. was sentenced today to from two
to twenty-one years in the Indiana
state prison. kohn vas admitted to
bail pending an appeal to the supreme
court in bonds OF $4,000.
Evidence was introduced at the trial
tending to show the existence of an
alleged arson trust" in many central
and western states. 1t also resulted IN
the confession of Ben Fink that he was
th. torch" for the crust" Nearly 100
arrests have been made in the investi-
zion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
ARREST PORTUGUESE OFFICERS
Several High Army Officials 'mpris
onsd ForaPart in Disorder.

Lisbon. Portugal. April 2s.-Amons
those under arrest here for ,participa-
ton in the anti governmental disorders
on Sunday are General Fauste Guedez,
Captains Andreia, Fontes and SERGIO.
and twenty other commissioned Off
GERS of various regiments, together with
numerous on-commissioned officers.
Many Of the prisoners have been placed
in cells on board the Portuguese
cruiser Amerile Intes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
WHAT COURT MAY AcTa
Attorney General Appeals From Dis
\. triet Judges Decision.

81 trct Judges Deossson.
Dea Noines, April -.2s. Attorney
General George Cosson on behalf of the
executive council will appeal from the
decision Of Judge Brennan, on the
taxation case, ordering assessment on
all land on the same basis. MIR. Cosson
says the council has no objection to
the decree but does object to the dis
trict court of any county having 1uris-
diction over the actions of the council.
He says there is nothing to prevent
any other court in another county from
making an opposite order to the coun-
Gil He says further that the council
can not agree that district courts may
make orders.
If such q precedent is established it
is believed there would be endless con-
fusion and constant appeals by the
people to the courts to set aside the
actions Of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
Relieve Soldiers on Duty.

Washington. April 2e.-War depart
ment officials explained today that
Battery c. Sixth field artillery, had
been ordered to Fort Bliss to take
place OF the battalion ordered to For:
Bliss when the second army division
was mobilized there last February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
n.... Eor Smith Willard Match.

San Francisco. April 2s.-Promoter
Ccffroth has decided that he will stage
the Gunboat Smith-Jess Willard fight.
either on Friday night, May Is, or Sat-
urday afternoon. May II. Smith ex-
poets to head for the coast almost i'm :
'mediately. Willard already has started
light training at Hardin Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29

cabinet by his own headstrong vio-
lence. This is the mild hammered man
whose spirit il invoked in this house
by democratic congressman In the
same breath that 10 employed to de-
nounce Roosevelt as wild man from
Africa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
AUBURN STRIKE BROKEN.
Ono Hundred Fifty Men Return e
Work In Harvester Mills.

Work In Harvester Mills.
Auburn. N. T., April 29.-More than
150 strikers of the International Har-
vester twin mills went 10 "orA INC
morning thru lines OF ponce anu
despite the efforts OF 75o otner striAels
who tried to persuade them 10 reinaA"
out. The mayor, the police colhHiis
sioner and the entire city 1orce was
present and no Interference Win tne
incoming strikers was tolerated. ine
men went to work at once and 1oE 'he
first time In six weeks the wneeis
turned in the big factory where half OF
the machinery is dismantled. The
strike leaders are making desperate ef-
forts to stay the break In their ranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-29
Genera, Wood ,n,peets Posts.

Nogales. Ariz.. April 29.-Major Cen
eral Woods. chief Of staff cf the United
States army. left here early today for
Tucson, Ariz., to complete his tour OF
Arizona points. General Wood will re-
turn directly to Washington by way OF
FL Paso.