davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
VICTORY, DECLARE ANTS
Say Los Angeles Election Shows
Women Do Not Want Vote.

The part played by women in the recent
Los Angeles election Is interpreted by
tire newly organized National Association
opposed to Woman Suffrage as a triumph
for their cause. The large vote polled by
the women II taken not az an evidepce
that they were eager to vote. but "a An
indication that they possess strong
sense Of duty going TO the polls even
against their will lecause they considered
the cause of good government AT stake
Speaking Of the election Yesterday. Mrs.
Arthur NJ Dodge. president Of the Asso-
citation. said.
The conditions i'm Los Angeles were
such that the women were forced in'o
the political warfare i'm order 20 save
their city from Impending doom. ON the
one hand were the BANDS oY SuhraF
workers patrolling the streets and enter
ing the homes. pleading for Notc toI
Of the McNamaras. SO bitter was The
contest that the bands OF women VINO
were fighting against socialism went even
INTO the churches 10 beseech the women
to register and vote At the municipal elec-
tion. OF course. the confession or the
McNamaras settled the chances or me
Socialist candidate for Mayor. Dut me
real work Of the campaign was done be-
fore the unexpected end OF the dynamite
cases. The president Of the southern
California Association Opposed TO Wom-
an Suffrage. Mrs George A Casweil' o.
Los Angeles. wrote me some weeks sgo
that she was being beseeched over the
telephone and by personal request or GU
zenS 20 see tnat tho women opposing sur
frage registered and voted in the Decem-
Der election.
The interesting part OF the election rs
shown in the official returns which have
Just reached me- The total mayoraltY
vote was l3S.l20. OF which I4.O0O were
cast by the women voters. On me pro
hibition question. pressed into the cam
paign at the behest OF the new voters
| l19,035 votes were cast and only 3i.s3l
of them in favor OF prohi bition the
| figures show conclusively that the women
! voted overwhelmingly against prohtpiton
and for good government The fntelf,
gent women OF Los Angeles have placed
themselves emphaticallly on recotd
against fanatical or radical movements
! They realize that temperance ~ a matter
Of education. and not matter of legisla-
| tion, and that stable goveGnnent can p
not be maintained by theories. however
/ roseate the theories May appear
There are few condttlons that couid
arise. however, TO parallel the Los Anse-
| les conditions that compelled the women
/ to vote In order to outvote the theorists
| and dreamers. The women oppoeed 70
suffrage are asking that such burden
| be not placed upon woman. and that she
| be saved from the political warfare INFO
which the ballot will hurl her--even ga
! IL did the women Of Los Angeles We
are willing 10 let. the men bear the hr'lnt
| of political battle, az they must bear
! arms In time Of danger
| The Los Angeles election proves con-
! clusively that the women who claim that
| the ballot will wipe our the saloon are
| cation and legislation are vitally different
questions and that neither virtue nor
| high ideals can be legislated into man
kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
.Nes0s Of the Markets

q cents. sirloin steak % and = cents ana
pot roast - cents 2 pound
Butter and Eggs Advancing
Butter and eggs have made their weekly
advance Brown oggs At a. cents dozen
arc dearer than Leghorns were last week
I.eghorns now being Is cents a dozen
Sweet butter sells at IS cents pound
PHILADELPHIA print is IS cents aud tub but
tor Is 20 cents a pound.
Vegetables, on the whole. are not in prime
condition at present. This seasons Jeru-
salem artchokes are IN. and p cents a
quart. French artichokes are still % cents
each, and Japanese krones are - cents a
pound Hothouse asparagus sells at %
cents a bunch. French endive Is % cents
q Mound: table celery is ~ cents a bunch
and spinach is o cents half peck. Mush-
rooms are 20 70 60 cents a pound, eggplants
are 20 and 80 cents each, caullfiowers are
25 TO IS cents a head. cabbases are 10 cents
a head, and brussels sprouts are 10 cents a
box. Green ginger is just in; it sells at 20
cents a quart; green kale is % cents a hait
peck. and oyster plants are 10 cents
bunch. Peas are 90 cents and French
string beans are % cents quart cape
Cod cranberries are 10 cents a quart. and
tomatoes are 40 cents basket.
Fish Scarce.
Many kinds Of fish are scarce this week;
fresh mackerel. at 70 cents pound, are hard
to get, and pompano are 81 cents pouhd'
Lobsters are 81 cents pound hard smell
crabs are 90 cents dozen. and scalops are
30 cents IA quart. Yellow pike are 20 cents
a. pound, salmon are - cents for Columbia
River and 80 cents a pound for Canadian.
Spanish mackerel, flet OF sole ana South
ern kingAsh are % cents; striped bass
smelts and red snapper are 20 cents a
pound butterfish. sheepshead and whiteilsh
are IS cents; English whiting are cents.
and Long Island Sound frostfish. blackfsh
and weakfsh are Is cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
Catawba grapes are selling for 70 cents
basket uptown. Malaga are u cents
pound; Baldwin apples are 10 cents bas-
ket, and tangerines are 35 cents dozen
Southern pines are 20 cents each. and Cali
fornian pears are % cents a basket.
Caulinowers are % cents each, red cab
bages are 10 cents each, pears are % cents
a quart, string beans apd butter beans
% cents a quart. and Chill new potatoes
also 20 cents a quart Field salad Is 10
cents a bunch romaine. escarole and Bos-
ton lettuce are 10 cents head and Knob
celery IL 10 cents bunch
Lamb chops arc % cents. veal chops %
cents a pound. and pork sausages are Is
and 20 cents a pound. Legs of lamb are ls
cents a pound, oxtails are II cents each and
smoked tongue Ii q cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
81 News Of |ntgrgSt al
- to ,Wg%mgn oman "

some boiling water I'm a separate pan
placed over gentle heat. Beat the eggs and
sugar for twenty minutes or so with an
eggbester To- nice consistency. Take the
basin of the fire and beat the contents
little again. Add -four and butter. mix
lightly with wooden spoon, but do not
stir il up 10 n cream. Flavor according TO
taste Take any kind of mould or tin you
like. well butter II. and dredge with caster
sugar Three parts fill it with the paste
and place i'm the paper bag. Allow thirty
FIVE minutes in modern oven
,Copvrieht. 1911. by sturEis & Walton Company
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000
Complainant Had to Pawn Ring
When Ticket Was Refused.

Tho humiliation Of having to resort TO
a pawnshop for a loan on a ring was os-
timated at $1,000 in suit brought yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court
by Arthur p. Strauss, Of San Francisco.
against the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company.
The complaint said that on September
10. 1907, Strauss purchased in this city, at
a cost Of SIP 50. ticket for San Fran
cisco. with stopoyer privileges When he
presented the ticket three days later in
Chicago at the office OF the Northwestern
Railroad Company he was told the ticket
was worthless. He asserted that he was
maliciously insulted, and was humliated
by having to pawn valuable ring TO
obtain sufficient funds for the purchase of
d new ticket.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
TWO BLINDED BY EXPLOSION
One Of Them Strikes Piece of Dynamite
in Central Park.

Two men were blinded yesterday in an
explosion at the bottom OF an eighty-foot
shaft in Central Park at point near
the East Drive, opposite 10Th street when
one of them struck piece of a dynamite
stick which had not been exploded in a
blast This shaft is part Of the work
on the Catskll aqueduct, and the explo-
sion IS the second that has occurred since
the work was begun
The injured men arc Angelic Tanslska,
OF No. 45 Great Jones street and Rocco
Patreska. Of No. 297 Pleasant avenue.
They were removed TO the Presbyterian
Hospital, where It was found that both
had been totally blinded by the explosion.
40 one else was injured and there was
no damage to the shaft.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Apples from Cuba.

The new arrivals on the fruit stalls at
Washington Market arc Nancy apples
from cuba. which outrival those Of last
season from South America and sell at
g o. a dozen: plantaIns. 80 cents a dozen,
and green cocoanuts from cuba, which are
40 cents each. Spanish aud Rumanian
melons are 81 50 each and Greclan and
Casaba melons are 81 each. Oranges are -
cents a dozen for Porto Rcan. 60 cents to
q n for californian and 81 dozen for
Arizona. Florida pines are 80 cents, ALI
gator pears % cents and Jamaica grape
fruit % cents each japanese perslmmons
are 81 TO 81 80 and Southern persmmons are
60 ccuts a dozen pomegranates are .
cents for two. fresh French figs are II a
dozen and Texas Strawberries are 81 till.
French muscatels are s. 30 a pound, English
Colrnsrs are 81 %, Belgian hothouse grapes
are 81 a pound and Niagaras are 30 cents
q basket. California lady fingers, Con-
cords. Spanish Malagas and Tokays are p
cents a, pound. Kumquats are S5 cents a
basket chestnuts are % cents quart.
Iycbee nuts are 70 cents a pound, Brazil
cluster nuts and English cobnuts are %
cents a pound Mexican mangoes are 81 a
dozen, GlDIlud Naht5 5NA Aii'S oit ~ W w ttiilS
q dozen and West Indian bananas are 20
cents a dozen. Comice pears are 81 to 81 50
a dozen, Easter Beurres, Winter Nellis.
Beurro d'Anjou and Forelle pears are 81 Il
dozen. spitzenbergs, Roman Beauties, New
town Pippins and Jonathan apples are 60
cents TO 81 a dozen; King apples. stayman
Wjnesaps. Delicious apples and Mcintosh
Reds are 60 cents a dozen and Lady apples
are % cents q dozen.
Rabbits Plentiful.
domestic rabbits are plentiful this year,
and are selling at present at 30 to 10 cents
a nair: Scotch grouse are 50 a pair, guinea
hens are 81 75 a PAIR, ana English pleas
ants are 81 a pair Jumbo SQUAD are 60
cents each. and stall-fed pigeons are 81 20
y dozen. Most lines OF poultry are easier;
turtevs are again % cents a pound. Spring
brojlers arc % and 22 cents a pound. capons
s,a 20 cents "A pound roasting chickens and
MARYLAND geese are 70 cents pound. and
FOULS are 10 cents pound.
,rbere is very little change at the meat
s,aIIs I.oin of veal is sim % cents a pound,
nork tenderloin sells for 80 cents a pound,
80, of pork is IS cents pound. pork
atnns and breast OF veal being the same
nr,no Rhode Island sucking pigs are Sc
oh headquarters OF lamb are 1S cents,
- fore1uarters are II cents a pound
Kidneys are 10 cents and sheep kid
Oh cents a dozen; calves livers are
- aor,ts a pound. and sweetbrsads are %
90 to 81 25 n pair Rump corned beef is
on cents a pound. navel is u cents and
.,a,a "A cents Il pound. Prime rib roast Is
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

charges in white aprons and caps we're hav'
ing lesson in cooking.
Among those present were Miss Anne
Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Msrbury. Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith, Mrs James P.
Cahen. Mrs. Archibald Alexander, Mrs. Will
lam a. Baldwin jr., and Edward r. Dev'ns.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
APRICOT PANCAKES.

Apricot pancakes make a delicious sweet
al simple luncheon Bake the lightest
and fslSiest Of pancakes. Spread while hot
with 4 layer of cold thin apricot Jam or
compete, sprinkle with sugar and pile them
in a fcathery heap upon pretty plate be-
fore serving
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

SUNDAYS NEW-YO3k TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Lieero are few other Specials Of
lIeh We have 40 duplicates. They
~. EQUALLY cheaD. nmalitV considered.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

We put each Ring In an ex-
} nenslve Turquoise Blue Velvet
, 'ase with sn outside Box 20
match suitable for presenta-
ton without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

CHARLES A. KEENE
Importer Of Diamonds,
'oO Broadway, New York
,.. open To- night until 10 r. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

"Called upon by the Wright Brothers
for assistance, Chanute became their
chief advisor They took up his two
plane glider and developed into their
present aeroplane, putting power into
the machine only after conducting :.
long series of gliding flights during
which they took and developed the
principle of wing warpinS for balance
while these experiments We're being
conducted. Glenn II. Curtiss was busily
engaged In building motors for dirigi-
BILE balloons having successfully equip
ped Captain Thomas S. BaldWin's Cali
fornia Arrow with a power plant. 1t
was this development OF light motors
which brought the young motorcycle
manufacturer into the field OF aviation.
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell, who as
O. friend Of Professor Langley had be-
come interested in the subject and was
then working on the tetrahedral princi-
pie OF construction, invited Curtiss to
become q member of the Aerial Expert
ment Association, which finally made
him director OF experiments. From the
first the association tried out on its
machines the principle Of the movable
wing tip for maintaining lateral ball
ance, and successful flights were made
from the first.
when the association disbanded at
the expiration Of the time limit for
which IT was organized, Curtiss took
this principle and developed the ailerion
system of keeping equilibrium which Is
used ON all his machines. From the
time he made the first public flight ever
made before aero club officials on July
4, 1908. aviation developed rapidly.
European designers followed closely
upon the heels Of the Americans in
making flights of considerable distance
and great speed. and when Curtiss
finally consented to enter the first in
ternational races at Rheims in 1903. it
was TO face held Of a score OF ma
chimes, the flyers Of which were already
famous.
Government encouragement abroad,
together with congressional apathy In
America for a time threatened to wrest
the leadership in aviation from this
contine nt but it has remained for Cur
tiss. the American, to take the world
leadership in nearly every step that has
been made toward making the flying
machine commercially practical.
1.-The aeroplane has come upon us sud-
denly after all the years Of striving for
1t. Now that 1t Is here, it is being put
to new uses almost every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

lienthan. who light be called the plo-
neer of the present day school Of avia-
ton since it is from his work that
scientists have gained much of the
present practical knowledge OF the
principles Of flight. L1lienthal made
upward of 1000 gides, only to fall and
break his neck after he had developed
the principle of the curved wing surface
and planned double surface machine.
AT about the same time Prof Sam
uel +. Langley assisted by Charles NJ
Manley. Of New York, was busily en-
gagged in developing his tandem plane
machine for the government after hav-
ing delved deeper into the science or
mechanical flight than any of his pre-
decessors. Large sized models built by
Professor Langley, one driven by steam
and another by gasoline, made remark
able flights over the Potomac, but an
unfortunate accident to his launching
device put an end to his experiments by
wrecking his man-carrying machine at
the start of what was to have been Its
trial flight. With funds exhausted.
Langley was forced to give up his work
Sir Hiram Maxim, also in the last
decade Of the nineteenth century. car
ried on a series of experiments some
What similar to Langley's and built
gigantic machine which was propelled
by two immense. steam driven propel-
lers. The big biplane was designed to
carry three men, and the inventor, thru
caution, designed means to keep the
machine from lifting too high in his
early trials. Its lifting power proved so
strong that the aeroplane broke Its
bonds and plunged, wreck. at the side
of the starting track. Maxim says he
had already expended hundred thou
sand dollars in his experiments. and
ne decided to leave the completion OF
the work to others, for the assistance
Of whom he published an exhaustive
report of his work.
OCTAVE Chanute the late Chicago
engineer who has often been called 'Fa,
tner Of Aviation in America, because
Of the valuable experiments conducted
under his direction. had long been
student Of the problem and developed
several new principles. most important
of which was probably the bridge
trussed system of building OF the BIZ
plane Of today. With Moufllard he de-
welcomed a system of balance by means
of warning wings and then, considering
himself too old TO go on with the work
himself, freely lent his assistance 10
Younger men who had taken up the
problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

Lucky Bob st. Henry, the aviator
next Saturday afternoon. is flying to-
day at Miles City. Mont. Thursday ST.
Henry is scheduled to give exhibitions
at Faicmont, MINI. Some time Friday,
the exact time Is not yet known, St
Henry, accompanied by Mrs. ST. Henry
and his mechanicians. will reach this
city and begin to make preparations for
his flights here the following afternoon
The approaching exhibition of this
bird man has aroused such general To-
cal interest that the following briet
sketch of the history of mans efforts
20 conquer the problem of aerial navi-
cation Will be OF peculiar interest:
so successful and so unlo oked for
has been the realization OF mans de-
sire to fly that It seems impossible that
thinkers the world over have for CELL
turtles worked on the problem of me-
chanical flight. Punctuated with
achievements OF importance and scar
red with many fatalities, the progress
of artificial flight has been slow. The
exciting story Of aviation shows that
the aeroplane is a. product Of centuries
OF devotion to experimentation and
study and is not an invention In any
sense of the word.
History records few examples OF
greater unselfishness than those shown
in the development of the aeroplane.
For centuries men have struggled with
the problem developing slight step OF
advancement in a lifetime, and have re-
reived the doubtful reward found in the
jeers OF their enemies and the tolerance
OF their friends.
beginning with the mythology OF
ancient Greece We have record of
mans ambition TO emulate the birds
There We have the story OF 1carus, who
flew in a pigeon with wings of wax
until the sun melted them, dropping the
machi inc bird into the lcarian sea. The
lore of Germany, ancient Britain, Peru.
China, Japan, and some of the Afl~-
can peoples contains many a curious
legend of flight.
1t is said OF two English inventors of
1910 that they contrived a machine
with which they succeeded in making
number of gliding flights from high
hills in calm weather. but they were
ridiculed and discredited and their
work is almost forgotten. Similar eX-
periments were conducted nearly TWEEN
~ years ago in Germany by Otto LII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

READ THE T.R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
ELoPERs Welded HERE.
Minister May Be Called Upon to Elk
piain Ceremony.

pam SSTSfho'y.
Rev. s. e Ellis pastor of the Meth
odist church, is wishing that he had
become a little more familiar with the
Iowa law regarding marriages before
he consented to perform ceremony
for one Claire Parsons. of haywood,
H., and Maurie Dunkee, of Philip, ,.
L, who are alleged to have eloped.
The marriage was celebrated here
last Thursday night at $3.50 on IL
cense granted at Waterloo on the same
day. The groom had witness to Sc
cure his license at Waterloo, but tod
there that he was to come TO Marshall
town to meet his intended bride. ms,
it appears, he did, and presented his
Waterloo license here and was mar
ried on it.
Mr. Ellis asked the young man IL ne
had inquired of the clerk OF courts ana
was sure it was legal for one to marry
in another county from which the Ii
cerse was secured. Parsons claimed
that he had investigated and that eV-
erythng was regular. Not having been
confronted with a similar condition
since becoming a minister in this state,
Mr. Ellis took Parsons word Tor the
legality and did not investigate the law
himself until Monday, when he re-
ceived a communication from the clerk
of courts at Waterloo.
Mr.. Ellis legal advice is to the effect
that the couple is married legally
enough, but that the officiating clergy
man is subject 10 d. fine for peTffoTi1i 5
the ceremony in another county from
which the license was issued, in the
event some one cares to start the &C
ton. In this case it is understood that
the young womans father had object
ed to the wedding, but how far he may
20. now that the couple is married. is
not known. The clerk Of courts at Wat
erlco informed Rev. Mr.. Ellis that he
would file the pastors return on the
license for what 1t was worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

home each year, and made recon-
Ynendations to the state legislature as
to the needs Of the home. In its reso-
lutions the committee of the post re-
fers to Mr.. Schaler as being 1nde-
fatigable In his endeavor to better the
conditions Of this home; more SO tnan
any other one person. The resolu-
tions also express the heartfelt sym
patty of the post to Mr.. Schaler S
family.
The committee drafting the resolu-
tons for the post was composed Of J.
7. Beeby. George NJ Webb. and w. O..
Hamilton. Those chosen to represent
the post at the funeral were George NJ.
Webb. a J. Trego, and L. p. Hanson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
HONOR scHALLER's MEMORY.
SoIdisr1 Homo Post Adopts Reso'u
tions For Phil Sehallsr.

Resolutions Of coincidence and re-
spect, relative to the death OF Phlf
Schaller, Of Sac City, were adopted at
a called meeting Of Gen. Phil Sheridan
Post, No. 452, G. A. r., and a commit
tee of the post was appointed to rep
resent the organization at the funeral
OF Mr. Schaller, which was held at Sac
City Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Schaller was widely known
among the soldiers home membership
thru his long connection with the Iowa
q. A. R committee that inspected the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Breaking II Gently.

Simpkins always was soft-hearted.
This is what he wrote:
Dear Mrs Jones-Your husband
can not come home today because his
bathing suit was washed away.
PIP. S.-Poor Jones was inside the
suit."-Mack's National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
GRAINS.

GRAINS.
f. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-57.
Oats-35.
Timothy hay-15.00.
Oat straw-5.50.
HIDES, FUR AND W1UL.
II. Willard. Son & Co.. quote the FOL.
lowing prices:
Horse hides-2.5o03.o0
No. tallow-6.
Rough fat.
Coarse Wool-l3@1S.
Fine wool-12@14.
Medium wool-16c
Western and territory-11@13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Farm Name Registered.

registered by the owner in the Office
of the county recorder:
Mrs. Mary Ann Dunn, Pleasant VAL
ley Farm Home. near st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Iicansad TO We'd.

J. o. wogan, farmer. aged %. and
Bessie May Coleman, aged Is, both OF
Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
otie0.

After this date, / will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
son, Floyd c. Slaves. w. L. Slaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marsh all
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
.Isrshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
produce and poultry, also for hides
talow, wool. pelts and skins.
Robert Bruster quotes the FOL
lowing prices in trade until further
notice:
Eggs-12.
Rutter-22