davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
POINT FOR MRS. KINGSLANO
Fined, but Will Not BE Prose-
cuted for Smuggling.

,,,.- a consultation yesterday between
,-n,,ad states Attorney Nreeiand' OF ne"
r.rsov and Collector Loeb, tho case q.
a.. ,,rbrose c. Kingsland was disposed
,a ali attempt to bring criminal ac-
,a,,s, the aged woman for SNUG
Cling was dropped. ,r ~
The civil action OF the treasury pe'
,.r,msnt against her Will DO sett'eo on
a.. naynent OF 5000 by Mrs. hinssiahu'
rba government will restore all hee
.-,,s and their contents which were
49,, % the Appraisers Stores Oh satur-
day. ,s ,ror,b, %
-, .ountry on the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
,oria ,venty-six trunks, containing sooos
,.a,,,aa az about 5000. Much OF this she
considered was not subject 10 ou.S, o.
che had brought part OF IL nero ooioie
and had paid duty upon II. some oi 'i'
ar,,cIas were OF domestic make. one group
., trunks contained goods valued AZ @'~''
e,,,ioh yere practically the sort or arucieS
-. Rod described them to DO, but the
900 officials found about 800 worth
tina, was subject to duty
:. 90. said at the Custom House ina,
g., ,ha K,ngsland baggage had been prop
- declared on the owners arrival on
s,..,aov or even II Mrs kingsiand had
ded her declaration when requested
o. AZ 90 instead OF leaving her baggage
no,ng 10 her hotel, she would have
sna 20 nay only about 5000 in duty. In
no, a,,iement OF tho case she has had TO
'no dne equivalent TO the foreign pur-
pay nrice plus the duty imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
BRINGING WHEELER'S BODY
Attorney Will Go Back to Den
yer to Fight Daughters WI.

Denver, Sept 2j-"Either that - not
the signature OF my daughter or Il was
written under duress." exclaimed James
Cooper Wheele. o, Hollis, y. y, when
he saw the signature attached 20 tho will
OF Candscs Wheeler filed in the Probate
Court here. according 10 Emil Schneeloch
his attorney.
That Mr Wheeler. who died hero sud
denly on Monday night from urasuic con-
vulsions, had examined all tho court
documents preparatory 20 contesting the
will 81 his daughter at tho hearing on
October 3~vas stated to-day by Schnee-
loch The will disposed Of property be-
queathed b. Miss Wheelers mother and
insurance policies amounting 10 1880.
The estate was left to Otto Meyer, flance
OF Miss Wheeler and his brother.
Miss Wheeler was drowned in a lake
near Denver on June 3, and payment OF
insurance policies was held MP pending
the elimination and identification Of the
body.
Mr.. schneeloch left hero for Hollis to-
day with tho body Of his client, and an
nounced that he would return and con-
tnue the legal night 10 break tho will for
tho benoht OF Mr.. Wheelers second Wife
and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Postal Card Departments
it is possible

4 tomato is novel and sppetir.ng. To
every quart % grated bread crumbs,
pressed down comnnctly. allow a quarter
Of cupful OF butter, good sized to
mato, small green pepper or half r.
larger one. q small onion, scant table
spoonful OF salt and a teaspoonful each
Of ground white pepper. sage and thyme.
Mince the tomato. green pepper and
onion and add them with the herbs to
the bread crumbs. Season and nnoisten
with the butter, which should be melted.
The Juice from the minced tomatoes Will.
with the butter, be all the moistening
necessary. The average stufTins, DRESSING
or forCemeat. whatever name II is called
by, Is usually moistened 50 much that u
is soggy. The addition OF an egg TO
stuflng is entirely unneceSsary. In fact.
the average bread crumb srUhing is better
without il. a little sweet ma joram NAV
be sdded-about third of a teaspoonful
II this stuffing is used with meat that e.
very fat, less butter VIII be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
WON'T MIX TEA AND VOTES
Mrs. Wood Resigns as Suffrage
League Vice President.
By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

p,ssaic. y. j., Sept 25.-Mrs. Mary
,.o6o,ine Wood. OF No. 70 Pennington ave-
are a,dow. author and tho vice-pre'ident
80 the Equal Suffrage League. has re-
Y,.nad from that organization. stating
80. ,be league was practically dead
issue.
AIRS Wood said this afternoon she mad
xo.orm.nded that the league 30 amohs
90 working girls OF the Bost Side. or
,nn.m.nt house eection, ana there form
vo,sr,. leagues. She added that there ~as
= .n,sndid opportunity among these s'ris'
,,,., through lack OF energy the
i.ague did not seize the chance. she sHd
.,A had made other Recommendations
80. wsye not even attempted.
Manv members Of the Equal suffrage
aaars belong TO the Woman's Christian
rar,nerance Union hsre, the league pres'
dont Mrs A. Swan Brown rich "loo",
ha,-v an officer In the union. Mrs "ooo
said tie league WAS being used 40 an
IA ana adjunct 10 the temperance UNION
It's meetings had become tea parnes' ENC
declared ,ather than sober business ses-
s,ons.
Politicians were active al inc uii'o
Mrs. WOOD observed. and any women
organize ton that wanted TO make mead
way against them would have 10 pu0Aio
down 20 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SUED, HE GOES TO JAIL
Defendant Unable to Give Sill,
900 Bail.

George G. John. OF No. POI West lo5th
street vas arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Murray. and. IN default of kn.0D
bail he was sent TO Ludlow street jail
This Is the largest bal! bond demanded
BY Sheriff Hamburger by order OF the Su-
prerne Court since he took Office. John
expected 10 produce the bail this morning
John was arrested on an execution
signed BY Justice Seabury in SUIT
brought against him by Mrs. Della Il
Martin over an automobile swap. Ms
Martin recovered Judgment for s6'3i2'
which John failed 10 satisfy.
Mrs Martin said that in October, 1909
she owned an automobile 1or which she
had paid $4,000. John, who had another
car, entered into negotiations with her
10 exchange his automobile for the one
owned by Mrs.. Martin. who was TO pay
IN addition $4,000 I'm cash. The deal was
made. Subsequently Mrs. Martin sueo
John, alleging that he had falsely repre-
scented that his car was practically
new one. John denied that he had maze
any false representations in the transac-
ton. but judgment was rendered asaihDi
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Domestic Workers Have
Their Club at Last

may choose TO give. On the other side
is large dining room, which Mrs. Hynds
says may possibly be used as en- employ
ment bureau TO help in the upkeep OF the
house There is also a spacious kitchen.
where the girls may make candy and tea
on the second floor are a number OF
smaller rooms. Two or three OF these
are fitted up as sitting rooms. where the
girls can meet and chat or play games
Another room is a library and writing
room. and is furnished IN warm ana
cosey red that must appeal 10 the home
loving sense Of these practically homeless
girls. Then there Is a room that VIII be
devoted to sewing and huge closet where
the work may be kept Some frlencs o.
Mrs. TIynds have already volunteered 70
give instructions in sewing IL they are
needed. On this floor. too, Mrs. Hynds
will have an office, where she VIII observe
stated office hours. so that any girl may
come TO her with d grievance or any plan
she may wish 10 discuss.
There will be no committee TO run the
club" said Mrs. Hynds. 1T 10 all N!
own idea. and / feel that ] can carry ~
out better alone. OF course, ] shall al
WAYS ask for advice when ! am faced
with any problem, but / feel that me
work can be better performed by one
head ! want the girls 10 feel that they
arc at home here, and that ] am always
glad 10 help them 10 the best OF my
ability. And I want them 10 underrfano
that this Is not charity. Neither 10
to be q money making scheme. II we can
make both ends meet we shall be satisned.
But the dues will not be az all prohibitive.
probably only 81
The club will be open from . o'clock IN
the morning until 10 o'clock in the even
ing. and there will be caretaker who
viii live in II and keep It In order.
Mrs. Hynds is president and founder OF
the Flag Association. and as the cluh
wouldn't seem complete 70 her without
flag the opening ceremonies. which VII
take place very shortly, will partake OF
the nature OF a flag raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
AT MOVING TIME.

In the furry OF packing up 70 move.
whether to another house I'm the same
town, or 20 some locality at distance, TO
which tho household goods must be sent
by freight, the foolish housewife rids her
self OF much half-worn kitchen FURNITURE
by rash gift, or by leaving il IA some
dark corner OF the house from which he
is moving. Yet these will often be just
the articles needed for everyday use.
within a few hours of the arrival in the
new home. and the wise woman stops
and asks herself: What will ! do to
replace these? When | arrive at tbs
new home, will have either time 0,
money TO spend in going out 70 buy a
complete OUTFIT of new ones? And II
the place Is strange. will ! want to
leave the settling OF my household goods.
while | try TO find my way TO the best
stores, and wait until my purchases are
sent homer" Seldom, IL ever. will the
deliberate thought be followed by the
rejection OF the old things. Especially
IL she has moved before, will the careful
housewife be inclined to keep the brushs,
and brooms from the kitchen corner, even
II partly worn. for they are certain 10
DO needed the first thing. She will tie
Il EN- IN a secure, bundle. With parcel
of busters and cleaning cloths. aud look
TO IL that they are put on one OF this
last loads to be taken. When their suo
cessors are In the house. and not before
Will she toss out the. old things. She viii
have saved many hours, and not q few
pence, by tie few minutes Of sobai
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
ALIMONY, NO MATTER HOW
Court Not Concerned if Hub
hieN Can't Earn It.

The subject OF alimony is not mathe-
matical problem. If the Supreme Court
orders q husband 10 pay certain
amount The court must not be expected
10 concern itself with how the husband
Is going TO "come across" and still live.
Nor is il going 10 soften or move tho
court TO argue that while the husband -
languishing In Ludlow street jail As
member Of the Alimony Club The posi-
btlity Of earning the alimony is entirely
removed.
Such I'm effect is the decision handed
down Yesterday by Justice Bischoif in the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Bertha
w. Wolff against her husband, William
Arnold Wolff, who is an accountant IN
the employ OF c. 3. Richard 6 Co.
The court awarded Mrs. Wolff 10 a
week aliYnony and ordered the husband
to pay her attorney $50. Wolff fell IN ar
rears, and his wife moved TO have MIN
punished for contempt. Being an ac-
countant and conversant with hgnres
Wolff tried TO show the court that he
could not give his wife 800 a week and
pay her attorney SIS out Of the $40 salary
that he received and still provide for his
own existence. lie also argued that II ne
were locked up his earning capacity
would be entirely cut off.
Justice Bschoffs decision said. In
ability TO pay alimony and counsel fees
directed 10 be paid Is no sufficient answer
TO the proceedings TO punish the defendant
for his failure to comply with the order
The Justice signed an order directing the
Sheriff TO arrest Wolf and keep him in
Ludlow street jail until he paid up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Human Needs of a Neglected
Class Recognized by
Brooklyn Woman.

Al last some one has walked up 10 the
human needs OF domestic servants. Not
every maid who gets an afternoon off has
friends to visit or wants TO go to NOV
ing picture show. Sometimes she would
like 10 sit and sew for herself or chat
with q friend over cup of tea. And tea
rooms are not for her; they cost too much
and she would not feel at ease IN them.
Many girls, too, have no one to take them
TO the dance balls ana movies that are
almost tho only form of amusement that
seems available, and If girl has
man friend there il usually no place FOR
her 20 receive him no place where she
can sit and chat and perhaps play
game OF cards
IN" answer e. all this. of course is a
clubhouse for domestic servants. The idea,
may have taken shape before, but now 1t
has been made concrete through the
sympathy and energy Of Mrs. c. c.
Hynds. OF No. CGJ Delamere Place, Flat
bush.
Mrs. Hynds realized that the girls wonld
probably never be able TO get together OF
their own accord and carry through a
scheme Of this sort. so on her own respon-
aibility she rented an attractive frame
house with little hedge-bordered garden
on Farragut road, near Flatoush avenie,
and her friends. who became at once IN
teresteG in the project, have donated the
furniture. The house has not yet been
officially opened although applications
FOR membership are beginning to flow IN.
The club is To he known as the United
Working Girls Club. and while the idea
is primarily TO reach the domestic SER
want other workers will be welcomed.
The first floor has a large living room
that goes across the whole side OF the
house. and may be used for parties or
any little entertainment that the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
,uomAN's BODY IDENTIFIED.

nh. body OF the woman who died sud-
-, an a northbound Jerome avenue
.ra,isv car last Monday night was iden-
.,ead Yesterday morning by Carl Reiser.
$50 Van Nest avenue. The Bronx,
,o,a the Coroner she was Miss Eliza
VIZ y zimmerman. Of No. 81 West
ls4th street. ssu :. ma.
AT the West lath street address Ii was
aid Miss Zimmerman had wealthy rela-
&C.. living in Baltimore and that she
,s,, her home on Monday morning TO see
- sunt off 10 that city. According TO
the Coroners physician. Miss thinner
20, Yas suddenly attacked with heart
disease. TO which 1t was said she was
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
STILL LOVES BlGAMIST
Second Wife Will Stick to Him,
She Declares in Court.
Ia TeleEraph ~ - rrlbune.


Stamford, Conn, sept &.-Despite the
fact that Francis Arthur Proctor, OF New
ark. had led her 10 believe he was a
vidower and so 10 marry him, Mrs. Mar
tina W. Proctor, who was married 10 him
September 20. 1911, at Corona, Long Island.
declared here to-day after Proctor had
been held for trial for abandoning his first
wife, that she loved the man as much az
ever, and that nothing could change her
She said che would try 10 have the bond
OF 81 coo reduced. and would marry Proc
tor egain after he had got out OF this
trouble and had obtained a divorce.
Proctor married Mrs. Mary O'Brien. a
widow, at Newark, on November ., 1905
He wac engaged IN business there at tho
time. subsequently he lost tho business
and they separated. Mrs. Proctor was TO
have permission 10 sec her son whenever
she desired The boy was then mere
baby. Mrs Proctor did not see her nus
band again, and she heard from him by
letter only occasionally at frst, and later
not 81 all
Last Sunday she advertised for infor-
nation about her husband and chilo.
Mrs. William V. Shaw. OF Corona, Long
Island mother Of the second Mrs. Proc
tor thought the description OF the boy
tailed with the appearance OF the little
son of her daughters husband.
Mrs. Shaw went 10 No. % Arch street
Newark. and had an interview with Mrs.
Mary Proctor Her suspicion was con-
irmed, and last night they came to STAN
ford, whore they made Proctor. who had
been living here with his second wife and
child. under the name OF Arthur PROCTOR
about year. confess that he had de-
ceived Mrs. Shaw's daughter ana en-
tered into q bigamous marriage with her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
LINER TO BE NAMED sTATENoAM

The new steamer of the Holland Ameri-
"a Line will be named Statendam. She
Is being constructed by the Harland &
Wolff Company, at Belfast. Her tonnage
viii h. $3.50 tons register. Dimensions
arc as follows. 40 feet long, Sc feet wide,
IS feet depth.
The engines viii be the combination
type, partly reciprocatins, connected with
a low pressure turbine. driving three pro-
pelIers, giving the steamer a speed Of
fully Il knots. ga,
She will accommodate $500 pa ssengers
NJ ali classes. The steamer will be COM
nleted and will make her maiden trip In
the carly part OF lN4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Seen in the Shops

individual touch, which disting cuisines n
from the neckwear every ono else is wesr
ing. One collar, Tor instance. is OF soft
lawn with tucked stock and pieated
jabot with two tabs. These are bound
by hand around the edge in small fancy
stitches. The price is sl6.
All-slk suitcase umbrellas may be had
in n large variety of wood handles at
s. g. each.
Little hammered brass ash trays, rourd
and set on three very short legs, COST
IS cents each.
Some odd little brass vases about Sin
inches high. Of unusual shape and orna-
mented with a faint Chinese design, are
being sold for 30 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
They're Selling T. r. Stamps.

All this 10 in charge OF Mrs. kellogg
Fsirbank, the Western chairman OF the
vomen's financial committee. They are
ceiling r. X. stampe in all the drug
stores. Last Monday there was meet
ing in the Chicago Opera House, planned
managed and addressed by women, ana
more than five hundred people were
turned away.
Ars Mccormick comes naturally py
bor taste for politics, for her father was
the late Mark Hanna.
AI,s, Adams was in New York yester-
dsv on her way 70 Chicago from Baf
Hsrbor. and che. Mrs. Mccormick MISE
Navy Dreier National Committeeman
r-,onces Keller and one or two olhef
women were entertained at luncheon by
Senator Dixon.
II can't tell vet where Miss Adams
hr,t sneecb will be made" he said. but
she will certainly make one speech WIN
Roosevelt hero in New YORK ana one
with Governor Johnson, probably IN en-
cago She will campaign a Sood oeai :"
Michigan and Wisconsin shes inter
ested in those states because or the SUI
TRACE campaigns on there
She will alp talk in the states Tnsi 20
women vote Her tour Will end just be-
fore Election Day with a conference IN
Denver with representative women IRON
the suffrage states"
Have you read Mrs. Ida Hustled Har-
per's criticisms OF Miss Adams for ally
ing herself with a political party, when
she's O member OF a non-psrtisan sur
frage orga nization2' the reporter asked
Senator Dixon snorted. Ida Hustled
Harper? Who's she7 The historian Of
the suffrage movement. Ell? Humph!
Criticised Mics Adams? like that
Every state chairman in the Progress
sive party stands for woman suffrage.
We stand for suffrage and the women
are helping us The work they are do
inc In this campaign IL wonderful. II any
man doubted before that women ought 10
have the vote" said Senator Dixon In his
best oratorIcal manner. he surely ought
20 be convinced now.
Misc Adams IL writing some articles
on suffrage and the Progressive party
soon 10 appear in Edward Bok's "Ladies'
Home Journal"
This lie the magazine which couple OF
years ago sent Richard Barry. the anti
suffragist, 10 Colorado 10 collect EVIL
dence against woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SOME CENTURIES

yron The Philadelphia Press
Colonel Roosevelt announces that II VIII
AXE more than nifty years TO put all his
idsss into effect. He must not yorry: the
country viii BE- willing to wait great deal
Longer than that for most Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Mon Don't Want to Vote.

Altar the moro advanced men III DOH
n,rties have fought. blcd and died-ponu-
cally--,o establish direct primaries WHICH
uoulJ give to the male electors still moro
yo,iny rights. the latter show how little
thew really wanted them hy refusing 10
mako use Of them. There was not num-
dred,b part OF the pressure on the part
q, men 20 obtain direct voice IN ths
nomination OF candidates that there haS
been on tho part OF women TO secure even
such suffrage as the men already pos
eessaa and vet herculean efforts were
,,.do 10 establish the direct nomination
pr,maries by the very legislators anu
nsr,v leaders who were opposed to giving
yemen any voice ct all.
In the primaries Of the last week 10
select delegates to as important 'ta'e
conventions as ever have been held the
cot, Was almost farce. In most OF inc
,r,sr,or counties not over ID per cent OF
the voters went 10 the polls, and IN many
q, them not over or per cent Even
,bero there were important contests IL
,s ,npossible 10 get out one-third OF tho
,.o,e In one district IN Jefferson County
s,x,.en votes were cast, eight OF these
bv the election officers. In CORNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Recipes Tested and .
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns '-'
Tevs! Measurements are used unless o'ne'-
wise stated 49,, - .,.,,.r anv
culinary iuastion submitted BY readers N0'
Addrerg Culinary Editor, Nev-Yof; tf'uDi's'
No. i5 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

insure prompt leP4y ul' H"'' ~ P""''
should be given.
Ostrich feather trimming in the form
~ bands may be bought at prices ranging
nm from 50 cents a yard. IL comes IN
all main colors, and come combinations,
and NAV be used for trimming hats or
evening coats, or for making neck ruits
10 be worn on sharp fall days.
IN another table in the same shop IS
disnIayed some moro inexpensive neck
wear. There arc number OF Rooesplerre
collars Of black silk lined with red, blue
or green silk, and finished with net
and lace iabot They are appropriate
for silk blouses and cost but 20 cents each.
The cool evenings that are beginning
10 descend upon us give a nippins re-
hinder that a warm comfortable would
be q pleasant thing TO creep under. one
shop Is now conducting sale Of guarsn-
.eed lambs wool comfortables, priced at
s. IS each.
Evening scarfs of creme de chine arc
very serviceable because the material
washes so beautifully, and they are
lovely because they reflect the light so
becomingly. Scarfs two and quarter
Yards long by twenty inches Wide. and
finished with wide cut silk fringe. may
be bought for 50 90 each.
For the business woman, striped MADRAS
shirts with tailored cuffs and turnover
collar OF the same material are very trim
and neat. In a shop which carries
large assortment of these as part of It's
regular stock they may be bought for
81 g each.
A cooking set OF white lawn. Including
a large apron with a bib, pair OF sleeves
and cooks cap. costs only 30 cents.
II would make a charming and service
able "get-up'' for the bachelor girl who
has chafing dish parties.
In one OF the large shops there is at
present a table decorated with the sheer
est. softest new white neckwear. II is
a Joy 10 behold and the prices asked are
by no means exorbitant considering the
fact Mat practically every piece has an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

WHEN MAKING CATSUP. -Enen boil
ing tomatoes for use In catsup press them
to a pulp with a wooden potato nssher.
The same implement IS also useful when
making Jams and marmalades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

EGGPLANT WITH PORE.--A few
crisp slices of bacon make a nice gsrnish
for a dish Of fried eggplant. Eggplant
fried In the same pan with pork chops
and also served with them makes a
savory dish and one very welcome at this
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

RENovATING CREPE.-Creps can b.
renovated by letting steam pass through
IL from the mouth OF q teakettls. The
crepe will look almost equal to new sfter
this treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Useful Household Tip:

This department will ray for household tlp
II found available for its purpose. AdGses.
Useful Household TIPS Department" New
York Tribune, No 154 Nassau street.