davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

Rome, April 16.-The asgravation
which occurred last evening in the
condition Of the pope reached its cli-
max shortly after midnight, then
gradually wore off in the early morn
ing hours.
When Professor Marchiafava enter
ed the sick room just before half past
Z the fever had entirely disappeared.
The expectoration. which has been
abundant during the night, was consid-
cred by the professor to be somewhat
better. The injections administered by
DR.. Amici In the course of the night
had produced the effect Of keeping up
the strength Of the patients heart.
The pontiff was able to take some
nourishment. He greatly enjoyed
some yolks Of eggs beater up in Mag
sailla wine and cid brandy, concoc-
ton much liked by Italians. Professor
Marchiafava gave fresh prescription
this morning aiming at facilitating ex-
pectoration.
Last Testament Drawn.
The lawyer Patriarca, who repre-
sents the holy see, was summoned to
the vatican this morning. The same
lawyer drew the last testament Of Pope
Leo XIII. and the inference is that he
has been asked to do the same for
Pope Plus x.
The LAWYER pafriarca was summon. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
CAMPBELL IS pARoohED.
Release Of Convicted Man Recalls
Celebrated New Jersey Murder.

Trenton. n. j., April 1s.--The court
OF pardons today parolled Andrew
Campbell. OF Paterson. who was SEN
fenced TO thirty years imprisonment
for the murder Of Jennie Bosheiter.
The applications OF William A. Death
and walter McAllister. also sentened
to life terms for the same crime, were
refused by the court.
Repeated applications had peen
made for clemency for the three prin-
cipals in what was one OF the most
celebrated murder cases OF Its time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
TWO ENTER AIR RACE

Aud.m.r. and ip.ueourt Leaves Paris
In A.ropl.rs Race to Berlin
Audem.r. Compelled to Stop at
Wanns, Germany, Because o. sso'"'
Paris, April ia flying race ioi
the .Pommery cup. valued at $500, for
cross country aeroplane flights, was
started by tvp aviators, Edmund
,Audemars. q BWiss. and Pierre au
court, Frenchman, from the out
skirts Of Paris this morning. Their
objective. point was Berlin, 0so miles
distanct in AM air line to the north
east. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
our. .poarr AND "s1AasoARo."

M.xx n Ordered e Substitute "Riaht"
and "Lsft" for Sea Talk.
washington, April 1.-two bits Of
80 talk dear to the hearts Of all old
ss1ts were consigned TO Davy Jones
iocker In an order issued by Secretary
raniels abolishing the designations
s.,ortr and .starboard" and replacing
them with right" and left" in the
every- day parlance Of landlubbers.
,rhe change was endorsed by the naval
hoard. which, said: at is thought II a
ssarch q made for terms that will In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
A,+w.rn strik.r. Number 17ooo.

Antwerp. Belgium. April IS. - The
number Of strikers here reached H.
900 today. There seems no inclina-
ton on the part of others TO join this
movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
PASSENGERS ENDANGERED.
FIFTY Transferred From Disabled
S&aanaar City Of ealtimor0.

Norfolk. Va. April l6.-The steamer
CITY Of Baltimore, with freight and
passengers. broke cylinder head near
Annapolis last night. The steamer
Savannah. answering the call from the
CITY OF Baltimore. took aboard fifty
messengers and landed them In Nor
folk today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
CONNECTICUT BANK CLOSED.
First National Of Norwich in Chars'
Of Federal Examiner.

Washington, April 16.-The First
National Bank Of Norwich. Conn.,. was
closed today by order OF its directors.
and a national bank examiner, N. S
Dean, has been placed in charge. Ad-
vices to the comptroller Of the curren-
cy say the hank was closed because OF
the relations Of it's president with a
failed commercial concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Aud.mar. Start. on Air Voyage.

villa Coublay. France, April 16.-Eo-
mund Audemars, the Swiss aviator,
started from here at a quarter past .
this morning - an attempt to fly to
Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Government Say. $4,000 Ar. Out.

r.
Brussels. Belgium, April ia stAte<
ment issued by tho ministry OF the In
terror this morning admits that c67.000
men have Joined the national political
strike of the Belgian workers who have
chosen this means OF forcing tho grant
OF manhood suffrage and the abolition
Of the system by which wealthy clti-s
gems are given plural voting power.
The socialists leaders today claimed
the total number OF strikers to be over
100000.
Fuel Famine Feared.
1t Is stated the government nnds IT.
self with very small supply OF coal
to run the state railroads. This supply
Is likely to be exhausted by the end of
the week. thus crippiing transportation
facilities. Lack Of fuel Will also cause
| the stoppage Of many electric and Eas
plants and prevent many thousand
non strikers from working.
| Emile Vandervelde. the socialist
leader. today completed tour Of tho
+! provinces OF Hainaut and Narnur. He
summed up his observations as fol-
lows:
"All business Is stagnated thruout
the Industrial district. OF the 20S.000
| workmen in the two provinces $4,000
are not working"
Catholic Unions Taking No Part.
From various parts OF the country
! reports show that In some places tho
| movement has been very successfuI
| while in others more especilly dis
! tricts under the control OF the Cath
olic unions the men are lukewarm.
Violence has been exceptional since
the order was given to quit work Only
l
have occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
storm DELAYS Departure.

Wanne, Germany. April 16.-After
alighting here Audemars postponed his
departure for Berlin until tomorrow on
account Of q asytOrm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Audem.rs Lands at Wanne.

wanne, Germany, April 16-Aude-
mars landed here at 1o:55 on his flight
from Paris to Berlin. He left again at
l o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
FEARED THAT lNTERNATioMAk
SHoW WILL sE AFFECTED " "a
INDUSTRIAL sHurnoWMa
FOREIGN Exh,DlToRs
DECIDE TO WITHDRAWN
Manufacturer Of Belgium Unablo @
Fill Orders on Hand and Customers
Ar Buying From Other Countries
Government Admits That Strikers
Now Number $4,000. III

0hent. Belgium. April 1S.--One %
the most serious results Of tho socialist
strike thruout Belgium will be it's ef-
feet on the international exhibition
which the king Is to open here next
week. The mayor OF ahent said today:.
Il have great fears that the strike
will seriously injure tho exposition.
Sixty per cent OF the English exhibi-
tors have decided to retire and 80 per
cent OF the French exhibitors have fol-
lowed their example. hear also that
the American exhibitors arc hesitat-
ing"
Tho buildings and grounds will be
ready April 26. as only fifty OF tho L.
500 workmen employed there have
struck.
The civil guards today dispersed 400
strikers who were threatening an at<
tack on a wire factory here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
LIMIT BILL TO GOVERNOR
House ceneurs in Senate Amendments
Exsmptins srswsriss and Extending
Life Of Psrmits-ssnats Passes Law
For Reduced Rates to State Fair.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. April 16.-The house to-
day passed the Clarkson bill for a
workmen's compensation law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
JAPAN SECURES. BIG LOAN.
eorrows $as, 900 in Paris at Per
Cent.

Cent.
Toxic. Japan, April 16.-It was Of
ficially announced today that arrange
ments have been concluded for the is
suance in Paris of a Japanese loan OF
s3S. 10000 at 5 per cent. Thirty-iive
million dollars OF this amount is to be
allotted to the redemption of railroad
bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
n.,,...-& s+,rt. From Buc,

Buc. France, April 16.-Pierre pau
court. a French aviator. left here at
o'clock this morning on an aeropiane
flight to Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
paueourt Passes Hanover.

Hanover, Germany, Apnfs 16.-Pierre
Daucourt reached here on his aeroplane
at minutes past I. H. continued his
voyage to Beass a. $3.50 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
LATE NEWS

Valparaiso, Ind.-SeveraI hundred
local university students stormed Jail
today in attempt to free four stu
dents arrested during last nights
rush. Several windows in theater
and Jail broken. -
Fort William, Ont.-Mrs. A. Benja-
min, Is, and Sam Jacobs, 20, fought
knife duel when he attacked her.
She is dead. He may die. Has ID
wounds in chest and stomach.
Norfolk, Va.-CIyde liner Mohawk
reported in distress off Diamond
Shoals, according to wireless mes
sage received here today. No par
ticulars given. Several vessels near
by going to aid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
BITS OF NEWS

la ~ Va 4NAVvo
Chihuahua, Notwithstanding to
reports, General Francisco (Pancho)
Vile, former bandit, now in the field
at the head of 700 constitutionalistas,
held up Mexico Northwestern train
near here. Took more than 100000
worth of silver bullion after fierce
fight in which eight persons were
slain.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-virgiI v.
Buckingham, Is, daughter of wealthy
florist, went walking with grandfath-
er. Got separated. Lost. Posse
searched for her after dragging lake.
Found her with clothing torn off,
many bruises and mind gone.
Springfield, III.-Superem Court
today granted writ of supersedeas in
case of Mrs. Louisa Lindloff, under
% years sentence in Chicago for
murder.
La Crosse, Wis.-Pat Grove, evan
gelist and hero of famous Cudahy
kidnapping case, arrested today
charged with burglary
Springfield, ILL., hough expecting
death any time, G. Schwartz, found
by police with bullet wound, refused
today to tell who shot him. Wife held.
independence, La.-25 persons in
jured, 9 seriously hurt when bolt of
lightning swept through local hotel
lobby.
Leavenworth, Kan.-Joe Love,
convict in federal prison, stabbed by
Alfred Moore, convict, while march
ing to eat. Throat cut from ear to
ear. Died.
New OrIeans.-L. c. Hull, Kansas
City, pine expert, of Sara Lumber
Co., Bayou Sara, La, killed by falling
tree and brought here in casket.
Came to life in undertaker's rooms
and set up a howl. Will live.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

Now there jumping on Woodrow
for appointing Page, an unknown
publisher, as ambassador to England.
But, Jerusalem! a publisher and
Democrat will make himself known
enough, won't he?.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

SOME NEGROES WILL BE
APPOINTED TO OFFICE
Washington, April 11.-Through
delicate manipulation, President VIII.
son will prevent the question of ap-
pointing negroes to Office becoming
the problem it has in the past.
The offices of register Of the treas
ury and ministers to Liberia and Hay
ii will be filled by negroes, who are
thought best qualified for such places,
when the terms of the present holders
expire.
A negro will not be appointed col
lector of the port at Charleston, how
ever Southern senators in the past
have been bitter in their denunciation
of the appointment on a negro to the
Office. 1t is not likely that negro
will be made assistant attorney. gen.
erl to take the place of Attorney
Lewis of Boston, a negro.
Wife with suffragist Ieanings)-
Until women get the vote it is i'm
possible for them to get justice in the
courts. Husband-True; they get
more mercy than justice.
-o-o-
He-ShaIl bring you some ice
while Miss Yellfort is singing? Pray
take some. She "a rival of Miss Y. -
Thanks, no. If took anything it
would be chloroform. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
News Of the Markets

Apples are still coming into Washing.
ton Market plentifully. Tho price Oh
grapefruit has jumped from 10 to ~ cents
in the last two days. and may 30 su'
higher II will not be long before ,ne
ra,a,,ha grapes reach the market 70 s,sS
mill Christmas. Peaches are p racl'a ana
unnn The few being sold are tasteless ana
ssu So Mushrooms have risen IN pt ne
Tn, 20 cents to 81 10 a pound WIZ" ~
except,on OF string beans ana peas r, ar,
few OF the southern vegetables nave "'
rived. ,, - and extensive.
Tho price will remain the same u, noi c.nfs
o,her week. but drop of about ~ Ge,,s
a Mound Is expected before Thahkssi'i'2
.iiah, decrease I'm the price OF butter -
xnac,ed i'm the near future. Inc price
~ .eos remains the same.
Soft shell crabs are gone. Suipeu JaI,;
60 90 trout and salmon trout are especia,,g
1nod this week. Fresh bluefsh mas uliis
= |ou weeks more In the market, ana tnei'
a a. ri ace will be taken by the frozen plue,
fsh Argentine beef Will De on s' ne,ts
a mound on the present price OF oee''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST Pears. collops OF meat
,,,,,h tomato sauce, rice mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Chcken EN- casserole win
mushrooms. glazed sweet potatoes, Brus-
,s,s sprouts, Waldorf salad. vanilla Ice
cream with preserved pineapple coffee
SUPPER. Cold sliced beef, potato salad
with butter dressing. preserved currants
and raisins, chocolate layer cake tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

DAYS OF her own apprenticeship in the
business world. when she might have been
shared many difficulties had there been
any school Of efficiency for her. Her only
school was experience, which Is modei
of inefhcency, because OF the time II
wastes.
81 started out ten years ago selling
breakfast food at o cents package she
said. II got a box in which put a pack
ACC OF the food a napkin and a pretty
china dish. did pretty we'll too, Tor
beginner. The first day my commission
amounted TO 81 50. the second TO IS and
the third to sls. II was after that big
sale that man, who was Just ahead OF
me selling pickles, waited for me al the
door.
"'Green. amt your ne asked.
Yes admitted. crestfallen.
own YOU take suggestion from an
old rounderr he asked. Well tnen'
throw away that magazine you are carry
ing
1T seemed pity. The magazine hao
some lovely stories I wanted TO read on
the car going home. but | knew he was
no place In 1t for love stories.
There are schools OF craftsmanship Tor
men. and all sorts OF helping hands TOT
the young man. for everybody knows ne
has his bread and butter 10 earn unui MS
hair is gray. only recently has business
taken the working girl seriously. There
never has been place for her to learn
the decorum OF an office or the laws or
business efficiency. The truth IT, OF
course. that often she has not wanted 10
She has worked only to Kill the time uhlii
she could get married. Girls VINO 90
know about banking. business manage
ment and the economy OF time and labor
are more efficient mistresses OF homes
however. So their training Is not wasted
The vote? No I don't believe IL VIII
help the working girl What VIII raise
girls wages is not vote, but card cata-
logue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

The day Of the goo-goo girl is done
Five hundred business men nave 'esu-
fed their disapproval OF the stenograph-
or who chews gum and makes eyes AT
her employer. the while she plays Army
on her TYPEWRITER. dsregarding punctua-
ton and grammar. The ave hundred EN-
ployers have told Mrs. Emma II. L.
knight that there Is demand In New
York for efficient business women ana
that the time has come when they are
ready to pay for efficiency.
So Mrs. Knight will open within snort
time a school OF efficiency for women a,
No 81 West seth street where she VIII
teach the Importance OF clean clothes ana
tIdy hair. scmi-colons and card catalogues
in short, 10 NIL I'm the things left out IN
the theoretical training given girls IN
business schools.
"A Young girl answered my advertise
ment for a stenographer the other day
said Mrs. knight yesterday. She wore
a yo,led white Skin, and broad black
sash around her waist. fastened with a
safety pin.
MY Nnllus Nblh lt'ls 80 - 49,
a position in the world until you wash
that skirt and comb your hair sup
pose II sounded cruel. but II really WASH I.
II was giving that child some good ad-
vice that nobody ever took the trouble TO
give her before.
After an experience OF ten years in
the business world / have learned these
ten rules for working girls who would
succeed:
Il. No goo-goo eyes.
'-2. No chewing gum.
3. No soiled linen.
~ No low necks.
70. No short sleeves.
80. No slit skirts.
II No magazines.
IS Learn TO spell.
20 Radate cheerfulness
10 Don't shirk.'
Mrs. Knight recalls with regret the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
LILLIAN'S HUSBAND HELD
Pittsburgh Editor in Fist Fight
with Politician.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


pittsburgh. Oct IA. p. Moore nus
band Of Lillian Russell and the editor OF
"The Pittsburgh Leader" was arrested
early this morning in local hotel after
a fight in which several friends OF ms
are said to have interposed In his behalf
Moore was held IN 5000 ball on charge
made by j. c.. Armstrong Repuohcan
candidate for Mayor. that he iioeiieo MN
in the publication recently OF an account
~ an alleged barroom brawl.
Several Of Mcore's friends who were
,,.,,b hin, when he was arrested will have
hearings on charges Of interfering with
an officer and with assault and battery
Armstrong, according TO an ahidavit TO-
dav by Harry Malone. said in the par
room. I'm an old cheater myself ann
I'm not going TO leave any one cheat me.
Malone INTERCEPTED an opinion OF the
candidate. and the fight started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
WOMEN GIVE LIFE SAVERS $1,000

Washington, oct. 1.-Two checks for
$50 each were received to-day by the Life
Saving Service from two unnamed
women In New York City. who asked that
the money be used as Christmas gifts for
"our friends along the coast" For sew
entcen years the same women have an
nually contributed a like amount. Their
total contributions for destitute and dis
ablcd snrfmen and their families now
amount to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Poultry.
Fruit.

cold boiled potatoes and good sized
onion. Mince the potatoes and dress with
two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar. Add the
onion and let the mixture stand in a cold
place until the dressing Is prepared. IL
calls for one egg yolk, scant teaspoon
full OF dry mustard. half teaspoonful OF
salt a tablespoonful OF sugar, one and
half tablespoonfuls Of melted butter and
three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. Just be-
fore serving mix the dressing with the
minced potatoes and onion. Then serve
on a bed OF lettuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
MOTHER TEST|F|ES
AGAINST MRS. EATON
savs Admiral Was III Before
Eating Pork Which Wife
Claimed Caused His Death.
AGED WOMAN IN TEARS
Daughter Tells Jury That
Mother Placed Medicine
in Husbands Cup at
Each Meal.

plymouth. Mass, Oct 17.-Mrs. Virginia
harrison. Of Alexandra. Va. was called
SO the prosecution to-day to tell about
oonditions in the home of her daughter.
Mrs Jennie May Eaton, who is being
,,,sd on the charge of numbering her hus-
hand. Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton,
by giving him poison.
Mrs. Harrison said that her daughter
manifested "hysterical tendencies" toward
tho admiral at times. During the last
,orr wears the witness has spent much
time at her daughters home. in Assinippi.
and she testified that she considered her
son.in-law always very much OF gem
teman"
Her daughter. she said, seemed actually
"a believe that the admiral dabbled in
Drugs and was insane. Mrs. Harrison
could see no signs OF these things. She
had seen the admiral intoxicated, she tes-
tihed but she never detected any signs of
the drug habit She first noticed the ad-
rIraTs final illness on March 6. before
he had touched the roast pork which Mrs.
Eaton claimed was the cause of that at
tack
Mrs Harrison appeared very fraH from
a weakness from which she has been suf-
fering since the admiral's death. last
March. This was the first time she had
feen her daughter since Mrs. Eaton left
home. March %. to attend the inquest at
bingham. where she was arrested on the
charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Your duty! To reoIsterl Last chance
to-day. Booths open from q. m. TO 10
o. m. Go now! Get your name on the
books. Then you can vote for four more
wears Of government by fusion Board
OF Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

a.t chance TO register! This Is the
sou,,b and last day OF registration. To
vote you must register. To enron tnat
vou may take part In the primaries next
.,u vou must register. Booths open be.
tween a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Wept on Witness Stand.

Often as she answered the questions OF
District Attorney Barker. tears rolled
down her checks, but she never gave way
entirely 10 her emotions. Whenever she
seemed on the verge of breaking down
Mrs. Eaton would lean forward and smile
reassuringly.
Mrs. Harrison took the stand after Dor
othy Ainsworth, her sixteen-year-old
granddaughter had finished six hours Of
testimony. She corroborated much OF
what Dorothy said about friction In the
household and about the occurrences at
the time Of the admirals death.
Mrs June Keyes. the elder daughter Of
Mrs Eaton by a former marriage, figured
prominently in the days testimony. Doro-
thy said that II was June who had started
the talk about the admlrars being insane
and dabbling in poison. This idea, she
said. was later picked up as a frequent
topic of conversation by her mother.
Mrs Harrison testified that an antipathy
seemed to exist between the admiral and
June.
Court was kept sitting beyond the
usual hour In order to let Mrs Harrison
finish her testimony, but attorneys for
the defence said they might call her
again.
Try to Locate Missing Document.
Dorothy Ainsworths testimony was in
terrupted for a conference Of the attorneys
and the court. after which the prosecutor
asked the witness what she knew Of
certain typewriter document alleged 10
have disappeared from the Eaton home
after the admirals death. The defence
objected. whereupon the District Attorney
called upon Mrs. Eaton's attorneys 10
produce the document in question. Mr..
Morse replied that he had learned OF its
existence only this morning. The matter
was not pressed, but Mr.. Barker said he
hoped to introduce the paper later
Following the admirals death a search
was made for will alleged TO have been
made by the admiral after the date borne
by the will fled for probate, which left
his property TO the widow and his step
daughters but 30 far as known second
will was not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Family QuarreIs Frequent.

The continued testimony of Dorothy
was A story of a house divided against
itself Her mother and stepfather quar-
relied frequently, she said, a particular
bone Of contention being the attentions
raid to the witnesses sister. June, by
man seventy years Of age.
Before the testimony was begun the
court asked the witness TO remove her
hat and a veil. The girl crossed the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

POTATO SALAD WITH BUTTER
DREssING.-Have ready half a dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
CARPET CLEANSING

W. ws,h rnpaIr reweave oriental rugs-sleo
dyeinx amy shade). Moth-proof relay. ETC. etc
Every modern method. 70 years experience
THE THOS. j. STEWART 10.
B'ray cor. lsth ST.. n. Y. Phone ssss Brent
etorsre warehouse and Moving Vans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

To clean doormats, put the mat into
a bath OF soapy water and scrub with
hard scrubong brush. Then rinse we'll
in cold water, standing 1t up to dry
Cleveland Plain Dealer.