davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-26
mrs. VERNON CASTLE ILL.,;
! QUITS STAGE FOR TIME
Dancer Is Exhausted, Says Husband,
Denying Rumors That They
Are to Separate.

The fact that Mrs. Vernon Castle was
-bsent from the performance Of watch
four Step last night. her place being
Aaken by Mae Murray, started again ru-
n,ors Of separation of the Castles. and
Broadway for a time had It that they
were not to appear again together. The
fact is that Mrs. Castle 10 I'll and was
Cor this reason, and no other. unable to
take her place In the cast of Watch
Your step" As soon as she RECEIVERS
she will be seen again on the Amster-
dam Theatre stage.
Vernon Castle. In his home, No. 120
Lexington Avenue. said to-day:
1T Is scandaious rubbish. this talk of
q separation OF Mrs. Castle and myself.
There Is no sense In any suggestion Of
4 break. Mrs. Castle IL exhausted. that's
what the matter 10. Recently she UNDER
went an operation and this. added TO the
fatigue caused by dancing in Watch
Your Step and the management OF
Castles in the Air. has been . bit too
much for her. She has gone away upon
the advice of her physician. DR.. Boiling
Lee OF No. 30 West Fffty-ninth Street.
for rest and recuperation. When she
is strong again she win come back 70
the cast Of Watch Your STEP"
The evening world., 1915-01-26
RANKS Of UNEMPLOYED
ARE Decreasing, IS
BELIEF Of wilson
President Thinks Some Reports
on 'No Work" Situation
Exaggerated. ~

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.--rhs Co.
sus Of unemployed. begun In New
York under the direction Of the De-
partment of Labor. will be extsnded
to all cities IL arrangements can bo
made. President Wilson told callers
to-day that ms far as possible the de-
tail work OF the census would have
to be carried on by local municipal
authorities, because the 0overnment
has no special appropriation for the
work and he did not expect 70 ssI<
Congress for one.
The President expressed the opinion
that the number OF unemployed was
decreasing because new avenues OF
employment we're being opened. Essi-
mates OF the numbers Of unemployed
In the country were largely gusss-
work, he thought. and In many IN.
stances extravagant.
Municipal lodging houses In New
York are not full, the President said
he had been informed. and the Inn
migration station AT Ellis Island.
which has been opened to unem-
pioyed. II not being used for that
purpose extensively. The President
said to-day those facts convinced
him that there was not as much dis
treas from unemployment N bod
been pictured.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

WHERE THE WOMAN SHOULD
BE SOLE BOSS.
IN the home the woman is the
boss" decreed the Magistrate. Out
side. the husband. father. or brother.
as the case happens to be. may swell
around and run things. but when his
foot crosses the threshold Of his home
he ceases to be the ruler"
Home rule for women!
And when talked with Judge
Geismar found him ready to defend
his position with logic. sincerity and
emphasis. .
"a wife ought to bs mistress Of
her hon,s," he declared. "rou can
put me down as saying that with
all the earnestness in my power.
When the hard work and rsspon.
sibility involved in the regulation
Of household affairs rests upon
the woman, authority should also
be hers. Ny wife 10 the boss In
my house.
I'm this particular case OF ths Har-
woods, the husband has been out OF
work for long time. The wife. a
plucky, industrious little woman. has
turned to and opened boarding
house. with the proceeds Of which she
has managed to support her children.
her husband and herself. Yett he
complains because his wife's sister
talks to him In a way he doesn't like!
II said In court that In addition to
q woman's general right to be mis-
tress of her own home. Mrs. Har-
wood might Justly complain against
interference In her place Of business,
since she was conducting Q business
in her home. added that in this In
stance home and family seemed to
be more necessary to the husband
than he to them." and the corners Of
Judge Geismars mouth took on q
slightly satirical curve.
But don't you think" suggested,
that the proper conducting OF u
household Is In itself business-even
The evening world., 1915-01-26

II there are no boarders? And isn't
mat business peculiarly the wife's?
ftas the husband the right to inter-
fere?
WHERE THE HUSBAND HAS NO
BUSINESS TO BE.
81 maintain that he has not" re-.
piled the Judge. III his household IL
efhciently run, man Is out of place
peeking and poking about the kitchen,
as his wife would be IL she came
down to his office and tried to tell
him how to hire his clerks and ar
range his expenditures. Suppose my
wife came here and sat on the bench
with me and advised me how to run
my court! But she wouldn't do N.
The American wife is usually con-
tented to let her husband manage his
own business.
"And the average Arer;e.n
husband 10 willing and Glad 10
lot his wife be boss at homo. Ho
dossnt want TO- be bothered with
deciding . lot Of details about the
servants and the tradssmsn and
ell that taken care Of Tor him bv
the woman no marriss. He'd sven
Just 40 soon not hear about II, ri.
though he appreciates the smooth.
ness OF the results. Far from In.
terfering with his wifs's dscisjons.
he forsstalls her with 9 what.
ever you think best, dear
NOR Is the trust often misused by
the Wife," the Judge continued.
warmly. Il suppose there are some
wives OF very rich men. overln-
au!seu, pampered women. who are
not worthy OF the power thew WELD
who waste their husbands money a nd
do not make good homes. But think
II unfair to Judge the great majority
or women by these few. The best
way to make the average woman
responsible is to put responsibility
upon her. My experience In this court
goes to show that when the woman
has authority in the homo and In the
expenditure Of the home Income,
there's something put ar,de for a
rainy day"
You would have the woman's au-
thority extend over the domestic
budget?" l asked. You would have
every husband make his wife a den
mite allowance?"
THE BANK BOOK THAT TEACHES
RESPONSIBILITY.
81 would do more than that" de-
N"'Se S'obN ouiSHdT. ana tntS la
the delightful judicial opinion I
beard next:
:" would have every wife who
had proved herself q eompetsnt
manager Of domestic busjnsss
given . bank account by her nus.
band, one proportionats 70 hjs
income and on which she rjoht
draw according to her needs. The
effect Of this arrangement would
be quite as beneficial TO the nus.
band a. to the wife. She would
no longer feel herself . servant
or . Sonsionsr, and IL would be
brought homo to him that she
was half the firm. As IL, indeed.
a mans earning efficiency were
not largely determined by the
sort Of homo he has"
! mentioned the much criticised
decision made recently by Supreme
Court Justice Blackmar, to the ef-
feet that a wife is not legally en-
titled to a penny Of the joint result OF
her husbands earnings and her saw
ings .
Good Law. unacceptable law, but
yeSy haA sthical" eonnants1 juAeo
The evening world., 1915-01-26
BRONX SUFFRACSTS
OUT TO MAKE EVERY
man SHOW. HIS FLAG

Mere men voters In the Bronx, har-
ried and heckled by an army OF de-
termined women, are hiking for the
cyclone cellars. But there In no es-
cape. The women are out after prom.
ises. They began to-day to make
every voter speak up like little man
and say whether or not he will vote
for woman's suffrage In 1915.
Under the guidance OF the New
York State Campaign Committee. and
assisted by the Bronx Woman's Suf-
frage League. the suffrn ylsts started
out carly to-day In q dozen automo-
biles. decorated with yellow and black
streamers and pennants and loaded Ia
the Guards with literature. maps and
statistics. to comb every election pre-
cinct in the Thirty-third Assembly
District.
The women have q list Of voters
and before many days they expect
to have recorded the stand OF every
one In every Assembly district In
the Bronx. They are visiting busi-
moss men. storekecpers and even the
residential district. Not only mus,
the man say II wilr' or II won't"
but the women OF the Bronx are ex-
pected to give their Views about
equal suffrage.
To-day's motor tour was the fore
runner Of we'll organised campaign
which also includes series of meet
lngs. The first meeting will be held
Friday night In Republican head
quarters at No. 2973 Third Avenue,
where Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Chair
man of the Woman's Suffrage Party
OF New York; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, President OF the State Cam
paiEn Committee, and Mrs. Henrietta
Seeley. Chairman Of the Bronx
League, will speak.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

Incidentally, He Declares the Woman Is Boss" of
the Home, and the Bank Book Would Make Her
Realize the Responsibility of Having "a Halt
Interest in the Firna"-Husband Should Not
Be Peeping and P0king Around the Kitchen.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

up crew OF steamship Washingtonian n
and schooner Elizabeth Palmer. All
hands saved but water tender OF
steamer Washingtonian."
The Washinstonian Is a new ship.
built In 1914 Tor trade between New
York. Pacific ports and Honolulu by
way OF the Panama Canal. She is
registered at t.0tc tons and 10 t07.7
The evening world., 1915-01-26

An examination Of EACH
EYE 10 absolutely necessary
in order to obtain correctly
fhed glasses.
To purchase "all-made-up"
glasses is to risk injury to at
least one eye.
Modern scientific methods
dictate the need for an exam.
instion Of 10th eyes by an OCU.
LIST Registered Physician).
In eight cases out Of ter
the sight is different in the two
eyes, hence. the serious danger
Of wearing any other than
Oculist fitted made
for YOUR special eyesight re-
'quirements. e'.,'s.
Moral-come here. "'7''
Harris Glasses cost 81 or
more, ~
The evening world., 1915-01-26

IL there are no boarders? And i,n.t
that business peculiarly the wife'sY
Has the husband the right TO inter-
fere?
The evening world., 1915-01-26

mined to uphold publicly and ofacally the dista side
Of the family. Pretty soon shall doubtless be
hearing Of a campaign for husbands rights!
There was the recent Of Police Lieut.. Ber.
nard McConville and his wife, Priscilla After being
married for thirytwo they sued each other
separation before Supreme Court Justice Giegerch
1T Is entirely q question as to whether I should
have something to say in my home or take back
seat, and don't think should be relegated to the
latter" announced McConvle
The evening world., 1915-01-26

was he Justice
He was not Said the know the
must the head Of the
command everything' .''"0'' - y
Knockout No. for "he lord and msster!"
But that isn't ALL In the Fatbuh
City Magistrate Alexander Gsmar Melbourne ar
wood Of No 4OS Brooklyn in diue
with his wife, arwood that th.
folks the house sisters there
Every time find l have
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Youth and Girl Are Taken
Down Ladder as Life Nets
Are Stretched.
SEVERAL ARE BURNED
Mother and Three Children
Lowered From Window
Hospital Patients Quiet.

A youth ana girl about TO Jump
from third floor window ledge were
taken down ladders by nremen. and
a mother and her three small children
were lowered 70 the ground by means
Of q clothesiine swung TO them by .
policeman during a nre at i.so o'clock
this morning at No. i<73 Madison
Four persons we're burned. = police
man was overcome by smoke and the
patients In Mount Sinai Hospital. di.
rectly across the street. were reused
by the clamor Of the engines. There
was no panic In the hospital.
The irc started In Max Katxs
candy and cigar store. on the ground
f'oor. In the rear Of the store 10 the
katz' home. HIS sister In law, Mrs.
Clara katz. and her three children
live with him. Their apartment was
seriously menaced by the fire.
Policemen Wilkin and Hearn at
tempted to get into the buiiding, .
five-story brick tenement. but were
driven back by smoke. They made
their way to the roof through the ad-
joining building. No. 1875. There they
assisted the tenants who. cut OF at
the lower stairs. rushed for the roof.
FATHER AND SON OURNEo IN
FLEEING.
All who escaped by the roof were
unhurt. except Peter Ganberg and his
son Max. fifteen. who were burned
as they rushed upstairs from their
third floor home. Gansberg. who was
burned about the body. was removed
to Mount Sinai Hospital. Max was
treated. but did not remain at the hos
pitaL
There were still six persons cut on
by tho nre. They were Mrs. Katz and
her children on the hrst door and
Isador Windmsn. seventeen years old.
and his sister. Sophie. thirteen. who
live on the third noor. They got out
on iedges Of windows opening into
their apartment
Policeman Harrison went through
No. 147b and got onto the second floor
fire- escape landing. from which he
made his way to the balcony in the
rear OF No. 1878. He cut a clothes
line and danEled that to Mrs. Kats.
One by one the children caught the
end Of the rope and were lowered by
Harrison from their high first floor
window into the areaway OF the base
ment entrance. from which they could
get into the backyard. Thsn Mrs.
Katx was lowered as the children had
been.
LIFE NETS ARs STRETCHED Foa
CHllDRg..
Meanwhile Truck Company No. -
had arrived In Madison Avenue, and
while some firemen stretched life nets
to catch Isador and Sophie Windman
In case they should fall or jump,
others raised ladders. Fireman DAN
Fireman Heaney brought down Sophie.
Policeman Wilkin was overcome on
the roof by the smoke which rolled
up through the stairwell in clouds.
He was dragged out Of tho smoke by
Policeman Hearn and revived quickly.
The Are did about 5000 damage.
It was watched by many Of the con-
valescent patients In Mount Sinai
Hospital. but the doctors and nurses.
having assured all the patients that
thsrs was no danger. the hospital re-
manned quiet throughout the Dire.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
killed Hanging Out Clothes.

Mrs. Nettie Engel. q widow OF fifty
two years. was hanging out clothes
from her window on the fourth floor
OF No. 828 East Nineteepth Street, this
morning when she fell to the yard
and was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Holp Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
Hot Weather Conduces to
Chronic Constipation
and Diarrhea

A disposition to confine ones diet to
cold food and to indulge freely In iced
drinks. Is one reason why constipation
and diarrhea is so prevalent in summer.
and there Is no season when bowel dis
turbances should be moro carefully
avoided. as much serious disease Is d.
rectly traceable to these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case of con-
stipation, the combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. sold In drug
stores under the name OF DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Is highly recommended
by many physicians and all those who
have used 1t. Unlike cathartics and
violent purgatives, DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin acts gently on stomach. liver
and bowels, without gripping or other
discomfort and brings relief in an easy,
natural manner. Mild. pleasant to tho
taste. and inexpensive, 1t Is the ideal
family laxative. BY cleansing tho
bowel tract and eliminating the foreign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

essary blanks have not been issued.
According to the provisions of the
law working boys win be divided into
two classes. The first class will be
composed Of boys IL to 16 years old
who are engaged in street trades. This
division includes neWsboys, paper car
riers, grip carriers and others who
work at similar occupations.
The other division will consist of
boys IA years old to Is years old who
are employed in manufacturing plants
and offices. This will include shoe
sinners, telegraph messengers and Of
fee boys.
Physical Examination Required.
Before taking up work that comes
under the first class, each boy must
provide the truant officer with note
from the boys parents, giving him
permission to accept the employment.
His age must be sworn to and proof OF
it must be given. The board Of edu-
cation will be required to hire ply
stefan who will give the boys phys
ical examination. Each boy then will
be given badge.
On January Of each year the boys
must turn in their applications and re-
ceive renewals of their permits. Diff
ferent colored badges will be given
each year, so that the boys will be
identified. No boy can sell on the
street, nor can newspapers hire boys
to deliver papers unless they have per-
mits and badges.
More Work For School Head.
The work of handling the second
class will devolve upon the school sup
erintendent. These boys must also be
given q medical examination. and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
"uNcLE JIMMY WALKER DEAD
Old Resident Of Timber Creek Town.
shin Dies in Kansas,

ship Dies IN Kansas.
Word received by o. B. Case tells OF
the death at wellington, Kan, OF James
H. Walker, former well-known farmer
OF Timber Creek township. and also at
one time resident Of this city. Mr..
Walker died of arterial sclerosis and
Brght's disease, after an illness Of
several weeks.
Mr.. Walker was widely known in the
south part of the county, where he
lived from 1865 until about ten years
ago, when he moved to this city. He
lived here for about two years, and
then went to Wellington. The old
Walker home was two and one-half
miles south Of town on Center street.
Mr.. Walker was a native of Fair
chance, Fayette county, Pennsylvania.
and he was about "A years old. His
wife was Miss Clara Speers, sister
of the late Henry V. and Jacob B.
Speers and Mrs. Sarah Lucas. Mrs.
Walker survives her husband, as do
also two sons, John and Harry. One
other son, Thomas, died on the old
home place Oct /, 1900.
Mr.. Walker has many friends in this
county who will regret to hear Of his
death. He was good man, and his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
CIRCUS PEOPLE KNOWN HERE.
Manager 81 1arnum 4 Bailey sideshos
Got His Start With Local Man.

Manager o. earnum 4 Bailey sideshow
Got His Start With Local Man.
William ]. Hitler, manager of the
Barnum & Bailey sideshow. first got
his start when he met T. Nelson
Downs, Of this city In Paris, in 1900.
Mr.. Downs was playing in Paris at the
time, and met Mr.. HITLER, who was
practicing magic in small way. Hill
lier entered the employ OF Downs and
acted as his secretary during the rest
of his stay abroad, also practicing coin
and card tricks himself. He came to
this country with Mr.. Downs, and soon
went into the circus business, going
first with the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
shows and later with Barnum &
Bailey, where he has been for some
years.
Hitler lives in La Crosse, Wis, and
works in vaudeville during the winter.
He does card tricks and autobiography.
He edited one of Mr.. Downs books on
coin and card tricks, and wrote the
Introduction to both books on these
subjects. Hitler has reputation for
being good natured and diplomatic for
he has breaks Of all kinds to deal
with, from Zip" Barnums famous
what is it," to the fat lady, and Wee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
PUBLIC COMFORT NEGLECTED..
Need Of Toilets in Court House EN-.
phasixed by Circus Crowd.

Need Of Toilets in Court House EN-.
phasixed by Circus Crowd.
II any member of the board OF SUI
pervisors could have seen the crowd of
women and children lined up in the
basement hall of the court house
Thursday waiting to get In the small
toilets that were available, he would
have been convinced that this county
needs two large public comfort stations
Immediately.
Some time ago a former board con-
temp!ated building what was needed
in the rear hall of the court house, and
the women of the rest room objected
and the project was dropped. 1t has
been proposed that two ornamental
stations be erected at the northeast
and northwest corners OF the court
yard, half basement and half above
ground, with room on the low roof
for a band stand. This would involve
expensive construction, with additional
piping for heat and also the employ
ment of two attendants. However. the
need Is apparent, and 1t matters little
how it Is met Just so something is
done at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

must give the superintendent notes
from the men who wish to employ
them, stating that wish In writing. The
boys will not be required to wear
badges. but must renew their permits
each year until they reach the age Of
16 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

removal from the community was a
source of regret to old neighbors and
friends. Mr.. Walker was a leader in
the republican party in Timber Creek
township. and was given the credit
several years ago when Timber Creek,
always democratic In those days, re-
turned q republican majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

Wee. Hitler claims that Zip" also
called "the missing link is the oldest
freak living. He says that 1t was with
Zip" that p. +. Barnum originally
started out. before he had any thought
Of circus. "Zip' Is now 10 years old
and he looks just the same as he did
twenty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
LAW NOW IN EFFECT, BUT
BLANKS AND OTHER FORMS
FOR USE ARE AWAITED.
BOYS WHO WORK cLAssED
IN DIFFERENT DIVISIONS
cIass I includes Lads From II to rs
Who Arc Engaged in Street Trades,
and Other Division Includes Boys
From n to IS Who Are Employed in
Factories and Offices.

Local enforcement of the new child
labor law awaits the arrival of per-
mission blanks. badges. and other
forms that are to be used in connection
with the enforcement. The law went
into effect July 4. but as yet the nee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

matter and poisons that irrltate and In.
flame, 1t will quickly check an attack
of diarrhea and restore normal condi-
lions.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy In countless
homes for more than thirty years. and
is SOL In drug stores everywhere for
SO cents q bottle. A free trial can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald.
we'll. ASS Washington st.. Monticello.
Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

DR.. Graham. osteopath, Masonic temple
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-22
LA JUNTA POULTRY SHOW
Will Be Held the Last Three Days In
January and Feb. 1.

La Junta is to have a poultry show.
The dates decided upon for the big
event, for it will likely be a large show,
considering that it is the first attempt,
are Jan. %, 30, 81 and Feb.1.
This chicken show matter is the
growth of little agitation on the part
of few of the LaJunta fanciers
and has taken shape within the past
two weeks Oscar Huston will be presi-
dent of the temporary organization
made; w. L. Martin, secretary and
treasurer; T. H. Dameron, superintend-
ent of exhibits. 1t is hoped to perfect
an organization after the show is over
and prepare for future activities in the
field
The show will be opened Friday, Jan.
90, and the birds will be expected to be
on hands by noon of that date. Judginf
will be made on Saturday, Judge |. E.
Wilson, of Rocky Ford, doing the judg-
ing by the comparison method. Mr.. Will
son has donated his valuable services,
and has promised to assist in any man.
ner possible to make a success of the
venture.I