davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Electric Power

Includes Washer, Wringer and Il horse.
power electric motor attached beneath
the tub. Has steel frame wringer,
automobile Transmission gear under tub,
all gears and sprockets are encassd In
ready for use. Simply attach cord to the
electric light, socket and turn on the. elec.
,tricity. Ask the dealer to demoustrato;
this machine for you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
TWO ARE INFECTED.
Father and Daughter Taking Pasteur
Treatment at Iowa City,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 9.-City Solicitor L
l.. Duke. Of Ottumwa, is here to take
the Pasteur treatment, and his little
daughter will also be an inmate Of the
university and state archaeological
laboratory. A cat. believed to be a
victim Of rabies, bit the girl, and the
father was likewise exposed to infec-
ton. 1t is thought that the treatment
has started in abundant time to avert
hNdrophobia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

Friest, Brothers & Co., Radcliffe
Daniel Yordy & Son, State Center
w. y. Liston, State Center
Bishop & Wink, Toledo
B, #. Thomas & Sons, Traer
]. E. Ecklund & Co., Union
Christian Boddum. Wilke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

NJ. Kesl & Sons, Elberon .
Stauffer & Van Avery Co., Eldora
H. H. Wentzien, Jr., Gladbrook :
Nessa &:Valen, Garden City
Chas. A.. Clancy, Hubbard
A. J.Pearce. Iowa Falls
carstens Brothers, Ackley
G. Ruffles. Owassa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

c. F. Schmidt, Marshalltown.
Charles A. Norris, Alden
Fred Nolte, Buckeye
The Berlin Hdw. Co., Berlin
Joseph Benesh, Chelsea
Clutter Hdw. & Impt. Co., Clutter
c. W. Jensen, Crystal Lake
James G. Armstrong, Clemens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Water Motor

Same as hand power-but has a water
motor for attaching directly to faucet for
power. Guaranteed to produce more
bower than any other, under the same
conditions. The motor is made of solid
brass casting and is rust-proof. 1t is
automatically operated and has only one
protected. The piston is made of a double
hydraulic cup. The tub is made of LOUISE
ana Cypress, which will not rot or get
leaky. We guarantee this machine where
it can be used on pressure of at least
rs to 80 pounds. Almost any city water
system is plenty strong enough to drive IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

;s.AA~
C)1eM Minute curing Newton Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
N- Get q
NO" Gone Minute"

Now is the time for you to get
One Minute washer in your home.
Don't wait. Don't keep the women
folks of your home working them
selves sick every wash day. s&s~
Tighten their burden with One
Minute. Let them have the advan-
tage of the latest machines for their
work just as you take advantage of
them in youy work.
Surprise your wife, your mother or
daughter with "Oxe MInute.'
There's a style to suit you here.
Pick it out koday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Good Work Takes Good Tools

Every man has tools to work with,
and the money making man has the
best tools that he can find. Tools
that enable him to do his work quickly
with the least physical effort.
The business man discarded the
quill pen for steel and gold, and both
of these for the typewriter.
The kitchen fireplace for cooking, the
outdoor oven for baking, and the tallow
candle have all followed the fail, the sharp
stick and the quill pen into the discard.
Their use is now a memory for old people
to talk about. The washboard alone, re-
mains to remind as of the old ways, when
hand labor was cheap and physical comfort
was not considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Power Washer

Has pulley attached to be driven by
an engine. Has :tees frame vringer:
auto transmission gear under the tub
and out of the way, and leaving the lid
free. You can run either the washer or
wringer alone, or both together. Same
tub as hand Power. One lever controls
oil operat;onc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
THAW EXTRACTION URGED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Tells Governor of New Hamp'
shire That a Searching In
ouiry Is Needless.

Concord. y H.. Sept 3-Attorney
General James F. Tuttle has advised
Governor Felker to honor the request oi
Of the State of New York for the extra
dition of Harry X. Thaw, il was learned
upon apparently good authority to-day
The Attorney General is said TO take the
attitude that the New York papers are
in proper form and that il is unneces-
sary for the Governor 10 go below thelf
surface in an inquiry into the facts OF
the case on which they are based.
But Governor Felker who Is himseli
a lawyer. is understood 10 attach impor-
lance to obtaining further information on
the subject of the reported indictment
of Thaw by the Duchess County. y. y
grand jury for conspiracy. in connection
with mis- ESCAPE from the Matteawan In
sane Asylum.
No indictment has been made pubic
hut William T. Jerome said, in arguing
On New York's petition for extradiuon'
before Governor Felkcr on Tuesday tha'
an indictment had been found. but had
been kept secret by ~equest
II il said that until the Governor learns
more definitely Just what attitude mas
been taken by the Dutchess grand jury
he probably will defer his decision IN
regard to signing the extrad.tion warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
ONE KILLED IN CAVE-lN
Collapse of Concrete Beam
. Buries Six Other Men.

One man was killed and six were en-
tombed for an hour last evening wren
eighteen feet of Lexington avenue NJ
the northeast corner Of 26th street fell
into an excavation for electric wire
conduits. Northbound Lexington ave-
nue. cars were blocked for two hours
The blockade extended into east -"d
street. causing a temporary tie-up OF
crosstown traffic during the rush
hours.
The cave-in occurred when Sidney
Thompson, superintendent of the con
lidated Electric Sideways Company
which has the contract for the condults'
ordered John Lacey. Of Brooklyn ia
remove several planks that had been
used 10 shore up the streetcar tracks.
This caused the collapse of concrete
overhead beam and piece Of the sup
port & feet long and 3 feet wide fell
on Lacey.
The falling dirt and rock almost
buried six other workmen. Lieutenant
Quinn, of the East 22d street police
station. called out the fremen from
Truck Company = and ambulaRs cs
from Bellevue and New York hospitals.
The fremen rescued the entombed
men. Lacey died IN the reception room
at Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CARS OF B. R. 7. APPROVED
Public Service Commission
Sanctions Larger Type.

The Public Service Commission has no
tilted the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany that IL may proceed TO obtain bids
for the construction Of the new type OF
steel cars for the subway, the model Of
which was exhibited on Wednesday.
The company purposes 10 build the new
cars 81 feet long and 10 feet wide, di-
mansions much larger than any cars now
I'm use in the subway or on the elevated
railways.
Chairman Mccall Of the Public Service
Commission announced Yesterday that the
result of the first months pooling Of re-
ceipts under the operating provisions Of
the subway contract with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company showed very
nearly full interest and sinking fund on
that portion of the cost of the Centre
street loop which is in operation
The total revenue was S722,2J1 ~.
After deducting rentals, taxes. operating
expenses exclusive OF maintenance,
charging off 10 per cent for maintenance
and depreciation and deducting the pro-
portionate amount Of the 'lessee's prefer
entails. there was eft balance of s22,-
$40 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DO COLLEGE WOMEN MARRY?
QUESTION RAISED AGAIN

the superior educa tional advantages that
have so long been his. All this time he
has been sailing under false colCrs And
now the question arises, Shall woman
only be educated up TO his level. or will il
be wiser for parents 10 demand that their
sons shall really work when they go to
the varsity.
Finding themselves Intellectually SUI
perlor TO. or even on level with, men,
women have naturally sought means
other than those offered by marriage Of
getting home Marriage is not pro-
fesslon. and II Ia therefore most credit
able when women do not seek 10 make It
one. But despite all that is said parents
persist in regarding il as the vocation to
which their Olives and Bettys and Joans
are called while they by no means con
slider II career 10 be mapped out for
their Dicks. Jacks and Jims.
IF Professor Bertillon's case is 10 be
proved. II is clear that great mistake IL
being made in sending girls 10 nigh
schools and colleges; II. on the other
hand. mothers and fathers consider that
their daughters ought 10 be trained 10
earn money, follow their bent and make
n living outside the domestic circle, then
there should be no more hesitation about
placing the girls on exactly the same level
as the boys OF a family. Donald wants
10 be an engineer: Doris wants to be
doctor: Ernest wants 10 go into the |. I.
s; Eileen wants 10 try fruit farming IN
Canada. Let the girls be trained as care
boil hr-nf 3 =
are for those they have chosen. II they
choose 10 marry, well and good.
But at present, despite the educational
advantages given to girls, there Is no
denying that the idea still prevails that
man is the superior being and marriage
womans sole ambition. Consequently
there NAV be some truth IN Professor
Bertillon's theory that when the woman
who is given the chance Of meeting man
on level educational ground discovers she
is fully his equal, when not actually ms
superior what wonder that she snouH
want TO go a step further stu and ne
wholly independent? However, this aTgu-
ment does not prove that education ~
necessarily a bar To matrimonE Happily
every man does not look Rance AZ
woman with brains. nor does every clever
woman regard all men as Ter interiors"
But since women have been given grea'
educational chances they have certainly
been less willing TO suffer any male fo'I
gladly. and IL is TO be hoped that, as
time goes, men will not be as ready a'
they have been 10 assume an etutude Of
superiority without seeking 10 reach the
same high standard TO which women SUI
dents invariably strive TO attain, cites
with urdoubted success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
WILSON CHEERS RETAILERS
He and Others Praise Tobac-
conists in Anti Trust Fight.

Letters from j. f. Tumulty, on behair
of the President: Josephus Daniels. sec
rotary OF the Navy; Governor q. IL.
Hutch OF Arizona. Representative Bu-
chanan and many others. all wishing the
independent Retail Tobacconlst Associa-
ton success I'm it's fight against the Met
ropolitan Tobacco Company. were read
al a meeting Of the association at Ter
race Garden. 5Sth street and Third ave-
nue.. last night. many OF the writer's Of
ferinc their cooperation I'm obtaining the
freedom of the tobacco business from the
"sbackles of trust magnates and high
fnanciers."
The meeting was held TO consider the
action OF Attorney General McReynolds
in submitting the petition OF the inde-
pendent association. alleging violation OF
the Sherman law by the Metropolitan
company. TO United States Attorney Mar
shall. Of New York, for investigation.
The action Of the department Will be
prcdicated on Mr. Marshalls opinion.
which. It is thought, wilhnot be given for
three months.
The petition asserts that ii is impossible
for independent jobbers 10 exist I'm Met
ropoltan territory. las about 30 per cent
OF the tobacco products other than cigars
are controlled By the Metropolitan com
pany. and must be purchased from them
at the very prices that they are selling
for u the retail trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
LEGACY FOR 'ANT|-SUFF"
Supreme Court Justice Leaves
Her $1,000 in viii.
TO MRS. FRANK J. GOODWIN
In Appreciation of Her Ser
vices in UNFOLDING the Dig
nifty of Womanhood"

Mrs Frank j Goodwin. OF New York.
member of the National Association OPP
posed 10 Woman Suffrage has found that
II PAYS In more ways than one 20 be an
anti" At meeting - the association
held yesterday at It's New York ONCE. No.
q West 2qth street Mrs Goodwin re-
ceivcd congratulations on a legacy OF
81 90 from former Associate Justice
Brown. % the United States Supreme
Court The codicil In his will giving her
the money said.
ITO Grace pufficld Goodwin ! hequeath
the sum Of 500 not only as a token Of
my personal esteem. but Of my apprecia-
ton Of her services I'm UNFOLDING the dig
nifty Of womanhood and defending the his
torlc position Of her sex In our scheme Of
government"
Justice Brown several times expressed
10 the secretary OF the association. Mrs.
George Phillips OF Brooklyn. his hearty
approval Of the ahti-suffrage work.
Much time was taken up al the meeting
m discussing plans for the winter. Mrs.
Arthur NJ Dodge presided II was de
cided 10 concentrate on the Congressional
campaign, and especially the Congress
hearing I'm Washington in December All
the state presidents brought delegates
and reported keen interest I'm their states.
the Massachusetts, association having
been particularly active.
The New Jersey Association reported
much work I'm grange meetings. The
president Mrs Edward Var" Breeze
brought a number OF picture postcards or
the headquarters.
Miss Alice I'm Chittenden. president OF
the New York State Association told OF
the active work OF her association AZ the
Syracuse state fair. where hundreds OF
names OF women and men were enrolled
The National Association has Issued a
now leafet should Women Vote ny
Joseph Gilpin Pyle. Copies can be oo-
tanned at the national headquarters
Among those present at the meeting
were Mrs Horace Brock, Phiiadelphla'
Mrs Nichols. New Jersey; Mrs. Frank }.
Goodwin. Miss Elizabeth GallaIdet' MISS
Minnie Bronson. Miss Alice Hill Chitten-
don Miss Caroline Stewart, Mrs W. -
Glover. Hiss \. II. Jennings MrS' Jo"n
A Church. Mrs. Eli whitney, Mrs. Alex
ondor Jamison, Mrs. Henry i. kidder'
Mrs John r. Heron. Miss Anne Macll-
va,ne Mrs. Daniel =. Markham MIS-.
lanes Goldman. Mrs Arthur Dunn MIS-
orvi,le u Oliphant. Miss c. l.. Harold
Mrs. J. Gardiner Cassatt ana MISS Jane
NJ Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MILK WARNING BY lEDERLE
Use Only Grade a." Says the
Health Commissioner.

Health Commissioner Lederle, in a
warning issued TO the public yesterday
said the only way citizens of. New York
could be protected from disease trans
mitted through milk was 10 use grade
a. milk or pasteuriZed milk or milk
brought 10 a boiling point. The present
typhoid epidemic on the lower East Side
the Commissioner said. would Justify the
department I'm insisting at the earliest
possible time on the pasteurization Of ali
milk sold in this city except grade ~
milk. II the observations as TO the cause
OF the outbreak were confirmed.
The outbreak. he added, served as one
more emphatic warning to the public OF
the risk that accompanied the drinking
of grade "A"
In the last four years, II was said, the
department had increased from per cent
TO 30 per cent and over the proportion
OF pasteuriZed milk to the total supply
consumed
Up 10 p. IN. Wednesday. September q,
the Commissioner said 27l cases OF ty-
phoid fever were reported from the East
Side between 10Th street and the Battery.
In more than 80 per cent of the cases. he
asserted the families were found to have
been supplied with the same quality of
milk Every possible precaution was be-
ing taken he said, to prevent the further
spread Of the disease and to reach its
source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
TURTLE TURNS ON STURM
It's Germ Leads to Legal Action
Against Physician.

The STANDARD Distributing Company,
which received from Dr.Friedrich Franz
Friedman the right TO administer ana
distribute his turtle serum, filed papers
Yesterday in an action to have Dr. Maui
rice A. Sturm punished for contempt IN
administering serum i'm violation OF an
injunction.
Dr. Sturm. whose offices are at the
Hotel Ansonia. denies he is in contempt.
and maintains there is no ground upon
which he can be brought TO court for his
actions. all Of which, he insists are and
have been legally right
The Standard company also will present
70 the Supreme Court an affidavit by
Nicholas Camarano. Of No. 306 East lOstn
street. father of Mrs Fflomeno Crgero.
who died August %. eleven days after
receiving. according to the affidavit. an
injection represented by DIR. Sturm as
the Friedman vaccine. and another aff-
davit. by Nicholas De Leo. Camarano
claims he paid Dr. Sturm $3.50 for the In
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
'AL|MONY FOR WIFE, WHO,
HUSBAND SAYS, ERRED
Mrs. Kathryne B. Decker Gets
$50 a Week and Woman Coun-
sell ST, 900 from Court.
SPOUSE CRUEL, HER CHARGE
Defendant, in Separation Suit,
Tells of Social Farmland
lers" He Was Compelled
to Wine and Dine.

In opposing the application for aimony
made by Mrs. Kathryne b. Decker IN her
suit for a separation. Henry Ed"ih
Decker. the defendant. submitted an al
fdavit in the Supreme Court in which
he alleged that his wife had confessed 10
him misconduct with we'll known meat
ricai manager and composer. MIS-
Decker was formerly Kathryne Browne.
an actress. and her husband Is the grand
son OF Thompson W Decker founder OF
the Sheffield Farms Slawson-Decker COM
pany. Justice Guy yesterday awarded 500
a week alimony 10 Mrs. Decker and $lVU
counsel fee for Miss Lucille Pugh. her
. attorney.
Decker alleged in his affidavit that MIS-.
Decker abandoned him because she
learned that he had set detectives on her
trail He said that Robert Allen.
nephew OF Lillian Russell. now Mrs
Alexander Moore spent many afternoons
in the apartment OF Mrs. Decker.
Mrs. Decker alleged cruelty on the part
of her husband. saying that her sister
prevented him from carrying out threat
10 shoot her when he accused her Of mis-
conduct with her physician She said that
on account Of her husbands exhibition of
jealousy in public and his uncivil and
morose conduct at home she had been
ostracised by some Of her friends. AS 10
Allen. Mrs Decker said she had known
him since he was a little boy. and knew
his mother and that she looked on him
as a mere child" He is nineteen years
old. Decker struck her, she charged
when she got possession of a report made
10 Decker by the detective he had EN-
ployed.
Mrs. Decker said her husband told her
ne inherited a large part of the estate OF
his grandfather and also of his father'
Henry Edwin Decker, and that he was
one Of the principal stockholders OF the
Sheffield Farms SlawsOn-Decker Com
pany. He owns 461 shares Of the company
which pay l. per cent dividends and are
quoted at $3.50 He also has salary OF $5J
week Mrs. Decker said that her nus
bands family always was hostile TO her
Mrs Mary Asquith Jacobs, sister OF
Mrs Decker. who writes novels under the
name Of Mary Asquith, in an affidavit
said that while she ami her husband made
messed the IN treatment which Mrs. Deck
er charges against her husband.
Decker said in answer to his wife's ale
cations that they must have been writ
ten by her sister. for she, being novel
ist. had entirely disregarded the facts lie
said he was twenty-seven years old when
he married and that Immediately after
the marriage his wife insisted that they
spend his inheritance as quickly as pos
sible.
Decker said he spent more than $50 U"
on his wife in three years and that NJ
II had to support her sister and her nus
band. He said, Il have been compelled
TO give dinners with wines al terrific eA-
pense to help her enlarge her circle OF
lively friends ! was tired of feeding
dining and Whining. an army Of social pan
handlers, many of whom were antago-
nistic to me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Writer in English Magazine
Thinks We Are on
Eve of a Revo-
luton.

The open season for the discussion OF
the problem OF the educated woman and
marriage is on. our women's colleges are
throwing open their doors to greater num-
bers Of students than ever. What proper
ton Of them when they come out. Will
marry? The question eXcites a writer I'm
an English magazine 10 pen the following:
Are we on the eve OF a revolution? An
explosive has been flung into feminine cir
cles which seems likely 10 bring about
such "A result for Professor Bertlllon has
had the temerity 10 declare that the more
highly a woman is educated the less anX-
ious is she to marry. He has not merely
made statement: ne has actually set
himself to prove IL by means OF statistics.
IL is seventy years since the movement for
the higher education Of women was first
started, since when the percentage OF
women who having awaited themselves OF
the advantages OF a university training.
have subsequently married. has steadily
declined With each decade. il Is main
talned. the varsity students becomes in
creasngly averse 10 marriage This IS n
startling statement. II gives one furiously
10 think and il is matter for those who
have young daughters TO ponder in their
hearts.
There are several ways OF meeting the
statement. Professor Bertillon. who has,
so 10 say. flung the fat into the fire. which
rs bound to break into a perfect blaze or
discussion. does not hesitate 10 say what
he thinks about IT. His opinion Is very
candid and certainly uncomplimentary to
his own sex. for. says he, IL is probable
that a woman with a university degree
fipds men so much inferior that she can
rot deign 20 stoop to their level one IS
glad a man said this. II confirms one 5
views as 10 the opposition raised when the
higher education OF women was first agl-
tated for, and IL likewise makes 1t clear
why so many men are opposed 20 granting
the suffrage Ia women.
but, whether or not Professor Bertllon
is right and whether men are justified IN
their fear OF the woman who is framed 10
think 4, is certainly well worth consider
ing whether what is called advanced edu-
cation does make a girl less willing n
marry. II IL is true that. as her brain Is
trained and her knowledge grows, she sees
man f. not the fine creature she supposed
him 10 ne i'm her ignorance. one must as
sumo that man has made far less use OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
WANTS FRANK FOR SANTA
President Asked to Have Gifts
to Poor Postage Free.
fFrnm Tho Tribune Bnreau. |

Washington Sept 2j.-Miss Olive May
Wilson. of Jenkintown. Penn. seventeen
Years old. who Is advocating the santa
Claus mali project for free postage Tor
Christmas presents for poor children, out
lined her scheme TO the President to-day
She asked Congressional legislation per
hitting free postage and President VIII
son was much impressed.
Miss Wilson has received the following
letter from the Vice-president, ENDORSING
her project:
In spite ~ all dogma and all doubt the
world believes that the sweetest baby ever
born was born I'm the mGnger at Bethle
hem. The world cannot properly cele-
bratc Ills birthday unless II remembers
that every baby born is entitled 10 some
sweetness and light
Il welcome with great pleasure. there
fore. your proposed distribution OF Christ
mas gifts 10 all tho needy and unfortunate
children. such service will not only bless
him who takes. hut also him who gives.
The world will be far better for this labor
OF love. hope the Congress Of the
United States viii make II possible 10 dis
tribute such gifts without payment OF
postage"