davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
HEADS WOMEN DEMOCRATS
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Accepts
Leapue' 9 Honorary Presidency.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife OF the
Democratic Presidential candidate, has
accepted the invitation OF the Woman
National Democratic League to become
its honorary president. Recently Mrs.
Steven b. Ayres, of this city. correspond
ing secretary OF the league. sent Mrs.
Wilson the invitation TO assume the Of
fee, authorized by the leagues execu-
tive board at its meeting In Baltimore
early this month. together with docu-
ments setting forth the object Of the or
ganization.
IL Is designed 70 organize each state
as local conditions may require, II was
explained, thus working for enrolment
Of women throughout the Union 10 de-
velop interest among them In the prin-
ciples Of Democracy and in the success
of the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Wilson, in her reply accepting
the honorary presidency. said:
Mr.. Wilson and l have both read with
very great interest the Enclosures ana
your letter, and he begs me 10 thank the
league In his name Tor It's powerful sup
port
II would be hard 10 overestimate the
assistance which such body OF women
can render to a cause when they feel, as
I'm this campaign, that there are moral
issues involved, and Mr.. Wilson cannot
fail to be profoundly helped by the mere
consciousness that such women believe
In him as worthy leader in such
cause. Yours very cordially,
ELLEN A. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
LOST GIRL WAS TAGGED
Idea Suggested on Account Of Her
Habit of Str2ying.

Patrolman Comeln. OF the East loith
street station, was passing 10th street on
Fifth avenue last night when little girl,
about three years old. walked up to him
and. placing her hand confidently in his,
said, I'm losted."
The patrolman was on his way 10 the
station house, and took the waif with
him. Lieutenant Sam Hammond noticed
that the little girl kept putting her hand
I'D TO her neck, and reaching inside the
little girls dress he drew out metal tag,
which was hanging around her neck by q
string. On the tag was printed;
IS. Ketner. No. ess East locd street, New
York city"
The lieutenant sent patrolman 70 the
I0ed street address, and he soon returned
with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ketner, VINO
identified the-nttle girl as their daughter
Sarah, three years old. Ketner told the
lieutenant that Sarah had a habit OF get
ting lost, and that the last time she "os
in the station Captain Patrick Corcoran
suggested the tag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
TROMBONE CHARMS GIRL
Trailed from Australia, Musi-
clan Says, Demanding Marriage

Complaining that he was being annoyed
by Miss Louise Nutter, OF No. East sd
street, Herman Hand, trombone player
in Sousas Band. appeared IN the Nor
risan!a court before Magistrate Breen
yesterday morning 10 prefer charges
against her.
Hand told the magistrate he met Miss
Nutter in 1911. while on a steamer bound
from South Africa TO Australia, and shat
when he was playing in New Zealand she
followed him there. Then she followed
him to America. according to Hand, and
has called him up on the telephone ard
tried TO persuade him to marry her.
Miss Nutter said she had followed Hand,
but that he had proposed to her and
that she had accepted him. She said she
had intrusted to his keeping several
pieces o. jewelry which he had failed to
return to her, and that her telephone
calls we're only to induce him 70 keep his
promises.
After hearing both sides OF the story
the magistrate placed the young woman
under personal bonds 10 keep the peace
Hand denied that he had failed to re-
turn Mise Nutter's jewelry TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
ETHEL SMyTH ARRESTED
suffragette Composer Held for
Completely in Plot to Burn.
NV cable 20 The TrIbunc.

London, July 23.-Dr. Ethel Smyth.
noted as a composer. was arrested to-day
on a charge of being concerned I'm the at
tempt 10 burn the historic country house
Of Lewis V. Harcourt, Secretary of state
for the Colonies. at Nuneham Park, OK
ford, on July 13.
The arrest came with dramatic sudden
ness while she was at breakfast. When
the warrant was read TO her she smiled
and said that II would be perfectly easy
70 proye an alibi. because on that day she
was staying with her Drother-in-law. She
accomuanied the detectives 70 the police
station and afterward was taken to Ok
ford.
Or. Smyth is militant suffragette and
already has served a term OF imprison-
ment. She is the daughter of General
smyth, a distinguished officer OF the mu-
tiny period. She has composed grand
onera. and her chief work, THE Wreck
ers." produced before the King at HIS
Majesty's Theatre three years ago won
high praise from critics.
on July 10 two women were arrested
In the grounds OF the Harcourt residence
One NJ them was Helen Craggs, daughter
Of Sir John Craggs. She was found to
he CARRYING innammable material ana
gpirlts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
RELIABLE METHODS OF
BEAUTY CULTURE

WHEN TOO FAT-Dlssolve 1 ounces
parnotis in III pints hot water, and
when Il cools take a tablespoonful three
times a day. This is harmless, quick
and certain way by which to reduce
weight without dieting or inconvenience.
When the desired Weight Is attained. the
flesh will be firm and the skin free from,
wrinkles or habbiness.
WHEN EYEBROWS ARE THIN
Rubbing little pyroXin on eyebrows
with fnger-end makes them grow thich
and silky For stubby lashes, apply
pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and
forefinger and in a short while they will
come in long and curly. Be careful not
to get pyroxin where hair is not wanted:
Pint witch hazel Tor hot water add 4
ounces spurmax, then teaspoonfuls
glycerine, and you will have face-lotion
very superior to powder. This Is excel
lent TO Danish oiliness. sallowness and
fine lines, and will give to the complex
ion That youth-tint and velvety smooth
ness so noticeable in healthy maidenhood.
burn, freckles and skin-roughness. and
can not be detected when on. Using this
harmless lotion does away with that
powdered, lifeless look.
FOR GLOSSY. FLUFFY HA1R-Ths
hair can be kept brilliant and FLUFFY dur
ing the most trying days Of summer by
occasional shampoos with plain canthrox.
q teaspoonful OF which dissolved In q
cup hot water Is ample for thorough
rate the scalp and hair-roots and 10
faded, 'stringy" hair give a richness Of
color and silky fun that always marks
the head OF perfect hair. The regular
use of canthrox will induce healthy
growth. thick and long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
HEALTH NOTES.-THE BABY
BY Jacolyn Van Viet Manning VI. ".

Nv JacoIyn Van vliet Manning. VI. ID.
The daily vacation for the vacauoniess
should secure mental and physical relax
alton and recuperation.
Call Il what you will, recreation rest
reyerie or solitary retreat, and choose
IN. method of loafing which most invites
YOUR soul, so that 1t includes fresh ar
freedom from noise and, II possible, some
communion with nature.
The daily vacation IN a great city whlch
secures the largest increment OF novelty
skyline. color and sweet air with tho
least expenditure OF effort and no ex-
pense. and which may be taken In mascu-
line or feminine negligee, Will be waiting
Won on the roof OF your dwelling from Z
o'clock until midnight.
Make a pitcher Of lemonade; take or
YOUR corsets: put on low heeied slippers
re YOUR favorite book to a folding-back
camp chair; hang the camp chair on yous
left arm, for you may have to climb a
ire escape or ladder the last flight; sathes
lin the lemonade and ascend
Acres OF roofs-square miles Of elevated
health resorts-remsin unutilised by
products of the New York habttatton'
Some Of these roofs are handsomely I'm
ished, easy Of approach and command
the most wonderful night panorama Of
tho world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Will be answered. II addressed TO Apparatus
for the Home Department" New-York Trih-
une No. l53 Nassau street.
SPICE RACK.-This rack is finished in
either golden oak, ebony or maple, and
is provided with eight sockets holding
glass containers, with alright aluminium
screw covers. Neither nails nor glue Is
used IN the construction Of the rack: the
shelves are secured with invisible bolts,
reinforced with strong, light, nickelleo
rods. Brackets are attached 20 the rack,
by which IL can be easily fastened to the
wall or placed on shelf Price, 50 TO
$50
LIME SQUEEZER.--A simple aluminium
device, resembling pair Of scissors in
the way It's two parts are put together.
One arm serves as a receptacle for the
fruit and the other as the squeezer. The
small but powerful spring at the connect
ing point OF the arms is thoroughly pro"
tected from contact with the fruit Juices,
Price, 50 cents TO 81.
JAR LIFTER.-By means Of this Hitter
Jars Of hot jelly or preserves can be
easily lifted. and Il Is especially useful
for removing such Jars from hot water.
II COHslSIS VI q shi6ic ipfcA Si'b' Aa~
of aluminium, which takes hold or the
neck Of the jar. and ts made secure BY
pressing the handles together. Price, -
cents.
PINEAPPLE EYEsNIP.-This IS IKE q
pair Of scissors, with one blade gouge"
shaped and tho other spoon-shaped, with
a hollow centre BY inserting the sougs
IN the pineapple and closing the snip, ths
eyes can be expeditiously and neatly ~"
moved. Price, 10 cents.
RUBBISH BURNER.-This rubbish
burner consists OF a woven wire BODY on
q steel frame, and is made so as TO De
affected as little as possible b. heat 10
has hinged cover Of woven wire' when
Is provided with a spring catch. II is
especially valuable in warm weather.
Price, g to 81 20 a dozen.
ELECTRIC LIQUID HEATER.-This
heater can be used on any circuit ano
is OF the immersion type. The heating
element Is iucased IN cup-shapeo jacket
Of nickel-plated copper, which acts Is
sa,etv attachment in case the heater Is
removed from tho liquid with the currens
still on. When such q thing happens me
violent boiling Of the small quantity o.
liouid inside the cup attracts attention 70
rho need OF turning of the current. IN
order TO prevent injury TO the heatins
element. Such heater will be found
convenience for summer travel. PRICE, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SHE WON'T WEAR SKIRTS
Girl Iceman, Hounded in Cleve.
land, Coming Here.
~ Telegraph 10 nc TrIbune


Cleveland, July 23.-Lillian Meyers,
twenty-one years old, who for six years
has persisted In wearing mems clothes
and doing mems work In spite OF the
efforts Of the police and relatives to COM
pei her to wear skirts. quit her job an
an icernan for the Belle Isle Ice Company
and left the city to-day. telling the men
with whom she worked that she was 60
ing to New York, where she hoped she
would b able TO masquerade as a man
without molestation.
People here won't let me alone" she
told her fellow workers.
She was registered on the fee company's
payroll as Harry Meyers. but her dis
guise WAS penetrated. The girl has
worked as q porter for safe company,
as a driver for a grocery and as hostler
in livery stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
WOMAN BIG BUSINESS HEAD
Mrs. Bauer President Of Great
Mineral Water Company.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago, July "a woman is TO direct
the business affairs of one OF the largest
mineral water concerns OF its kind In the
world, with It's headquarters in Chicago
The new woman leader Is Mrs. Bertha
Duppler Bauer, widow Of Jacob Bauer,
founder and president Of tho company.
Mr.. Bauer bequeathed his stock, which
included q controlling interest In the
company, to his widow, and she received
a power OF attorney to vote the stock Of
her brother-in-law, Oscar Bauer. The
other members OF the board OF directors
heartily concur In the selection Of the
widow as president and active head Of the
organization. She 10 IN her early thirties
and is the mother of fifteen months old
girl.
AS Miss Duppler, Mrs. Bauer was for
several years private secretary TO Post
masters Charles U. Gordon, Frederick
'Coyne, Frederick Busse and D. A. Camp
bell. It was generally admitted that she
knew more about the running Of the big
Chicago office. doing millions Of dollars OF
business annually, than the postmasters
did.
Mrs. Bauer was IN the postoffice service
eleven years. Just before her marriage
she graduated from a law school and was
admitted to the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SWEETPEAS WIN PRIZES
Lenox, Pittsfield and Stock.
bridge Cottagers Compete.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lenox, Mass, July 2s.-Mrs. William
B. Osgood Field, Mrs. George z Turnure
and Miss Charlotte Barnes We're the judges
OF the baskets Of sweetpeas arranged for
effect and the displays of sweetpeas 10.
table effects, which were the principal dis.
plays at the sweetpea exhibition in the
Lenox Town Hall this afternoon.
More than 100 varieties Of sweetpeas
were shown by the Lenox, Pittsield and
Stockbridgo cottagers including all OF the
new varieties and colors. The gardens OF
Spencer P. shotter, Giraud Foster and
William Il. o. Field made the bes. show
ing Mr.. Shooter won fourteen first
awards and Mr.. Foster ten first awards.
In the class for twenty-five distinct va
rieties OF sweetpeas 8. p. Shotter was
first, Graud Foster second and William
b .. Field third. Mr. Foster won the
first award for eighteen distinct varieties.
Mrs. William u. Sloane won the award
for vase OF sweetpeas arranged for
effect. Her display was Of duplex Spencer
peas. pink variety, with a border or
smilax on the table. The second award In
this class was to Glraud Foster for ar
arrangement OF dark lavender and white
peas In several standards, with fringe OF
maidenhair ferns s. p. Shooter received
third award for vase Of peas IN varieties.
The award for bask-t OF sweetpeas and
accessories vas won by Warren NJ. Sails
bury, Of Tor Court, Pittstleld. This was
an artistic arrangement Of a long handled
flower basket, with sWeetpeas and foliage,
asparagus ferns and Wild grasses. The
second award was to William 8. Q. Field,
who had a beautiful arrangement OF Law
ender and white sweetpeas with rhus AMI
maidenhair ferns. Giraud Fosters basket
OF scarlet and white sWeetpeas with ferns
won the third award.
Giraud Foster was awarded the diploma
for the best display Of sweetpeas. This
occupied sixteen square feet and was
combination OF captain OF the blues. deep
blue peas and primrose Spencer, a pure
white The arrangement was circular.
with q double standard for the base, which
carried the effect several feet high. The
second award WAS 20 5. P. Shelter. whose
arrangement by Allen Jenkins was OF flf-
teen varieties Of peas with naidenhair
ferns.
A first class certificate OF merit was
given 70 display Of scarlet melons and
peaches from the melon and peach houses
Of Mrs. Morris X Jesup. An award was
also given 10 Mrs. William f. S. Griswoid
for collection OF melons grown under
glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SEEKS WIFE WITH WRIT
Detained Somewhere Against
Her Will, Husband Says.

Justice Giegertch granted q writ OF
habeas corpus yesterday to Christian s.
Jueil. who complained that his wife. Mrs.
Constance Juell. was taken from her
home on July II, and is being restrained
OF her liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs Juell were married May
Il last. They lived at No. lo2 West nth
street until the day the wife was taken
away. Mrs. Juell Is twenty-seven years
old, her husband said, IN his application
, for a writ, and is of sound mind. He
said that she was detained against her
will by persons unknown and for cause
unknown.
All that Juell knows about the disap-
pearance Of his wife is that one Jacob
WagIe, who is employed by Swift &
Co, nj No. q West 10th street, told
him he took his wife away In an au-
tomobile, but refused TO tell Juell her
whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
,sy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

Oakland Cal. July E-John L. Crider,
OF New York, brother-in-law OF Miss Dor
cas- Ijams snodgrass, the Mount Vernon
nurse who last Monday disappeared mys-
teriously from New York. is In this city
and has Instituted search FOR the miss
ing girl on this side OF the continent.
Order first learned that Miss Snodgrass
had dropped from sight in letter from
his wife. The letter was written last
Thursday and stated that the young
woman had gone TO New York the day
previous to do some shopping and that
all trace OF her had been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
HORSE CLUB AIDS CHILDREN.
Society for Helping Equines Gives al
Ice Cream Treat.

The Horse Aid Society. OF which Mrs.
Jacob Ehrlich is president, was not
formed TO help equines alone. II helped
children as we'll yesterday-helped them
in a way that went right to their hearts
by giving them ice cream.
At O'Clock In the afternoon Mrs Ehr-
Itch gathered the little ones OF tho neigh
borhood into the office OF the new Horse
Aid Stable. at No. 50i West 18th street.
and there they had their treat.
Some OF them were children who do
not get chance at ice cream very often,
and maybe they did not enjoy il! They
enjoyed It as much as the poor horse
guests OF the stable enjoy the extra meas
ures OF oats they get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
AlIM0NY PLUS ALL THIS!
Brooklyn Man Tells of the Good
Things He Gave Wife.

Morris J. Schmidt furniture dealer OF
no. Is Smith street Brooklyn, filed MS
reasons> yesterday in the Supreme Cour'
WY his wife should not have the sep
afaton she is suing for nor the alimohy
she asks. Schmidt set forth his reasons
eoncisely. as follows:
Provided her with an apartment OF nve
sEooms and bath, all newly turnisnea, a.
20 @ President street, Brooklyn;
ssar later provided q still better furnishes
apartment at No. 10 Court street with
modern improvements: gave neI
,hhple funds with which TO furnish s1SVGdd
sa1'e, discovered that this money u 5u
~, ~ 20 Tor food: hired a woman 70 90
ny ne family washing; yet his wife's parents
MS income.
schmidt says his wife told him she nid
~. love him but married him for me-
nong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Seen in the Shops

Corn holders that make the eating Of
one Of our most delicious foods a mora
convenient process may DO had in nickel.
In one shop, for Is cents a pair Silver
plated and more ornamental ones are Il
cents a pair.
Imported shoe horns with a long black
wood handle. which obviates the neces-
sity for STOPPING, cost SO
A library set consisting OF pair Of
shears and paper cutter. both with ster-
ling silver handles and fitting into q
leather case, may be obtained for So "a.
Candle shades Of colored paper IN crocus
and other conventionalized flower designs
and bordered with heavier paper colored
TO look like old metal are 10 cents each
Candles In a candlestick fitted with a
toll glass shade that covers the fame will
give a steady light. y brass candlestick
in one style fitted with this protecting
shade costs 81 49.
Jaunty little net caps with perky bows
at the side, for wear with lawn or Swiss
negigees, may be purchased in one shop
for Is cents each.
Just about this time the flowers on the
summer hats are beginning TO look faded
and passe But 1t is simple and mex
pensive matter to replace them at this
season. In one shop delicately colored
sprays Of hydrangea and lilac are selling
FOR IS cents In the same shop roses OF
attractive, and some unusual, colors are
priced at 10 cents. There are also bands
surprisingly low prices.
A white enamehed wood thermometer.
lust the thing for the bathroom, costs so
cents.
SPOONS for the baby. with little roof
over the part OF the bow that comes
nearer the handle, may be bought for 30
cents. They make baby feeding q heater
process
Attractive little knives and forks for
special uses--butter knives, pickle forks,
etc.-are now selling IN one shop for SO
cents each They are silver plated and
have pearl handles.
One Of the new cellulod articles for the
dressing table is a small plncushion with
centre Of brocaded silk and celluloid rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
WOMAN TRAMP QUITS ROAD
Sex Revealed After Two Men
Companions Are Killed.

Cincinnati, July 23.-The death Of two
companions under railroad train last
night put an end TO a hobo" trip which
Mrs. Lillian shircliff, thirty-four years
old, OF Louisville, was taking. clad IN
mems clothing
The two men, william DankhoH. q
steamboat deckhand, OF Louisville, and
4. b. Jenkinson, a stonemason, of La
fayette Ind, were struck by a Balu-
more & Ohio Southwestern train. The
woman revealed the fact that she was
tho third man OF the party when she
tried 10 secure dress. She said she had
been with the men since last Thursday.
when they started ION the road" from
Louisville with the intention of seeing
something Of life" She said she was
widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
INFANT PARALYSIS RIFE
Buffalo Has % New Cases and
Three Deaths in One Day.

Buffalo, July 9.-Twenty-eight cases Oh
infantlle paralysis were discovered oy Of
fcers OF the Health Department III
partial canvass OF the city to-day ana
steps were at once taken to combat what
appears TO be a serious outbreak OF the
disease.
Foreign families on the East Side fur
r,ahad the hulk OF the cases already To-
Gated, although two children suffering
from the disease live on Days Park, in
the West Side residence section of the
c,,v Three OF the twenty-eight cases re-
suited fatally to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

These cushions come in many shapes and
colors, and are priced from rs cents Up,
according to the size.
One shop is having a sale OF fancy
bands for the hair. There Is large as
sortment OF materials shapes and coiors,
but all are priced at % cents each.
Glass and sterling silver deposit bonbon
dishes and sherbet glasses cost so cents
each.
The maine neck rufus that are % popus
lar this summer can be easily made AZ
home. The maiine, all pieated and ready
for the finishing touches, may BIO bought
for SO so a yard.
The names OF shops where articles mentions3
on this page were seen can be obtained by
sending a stamped and addressed envelope ia
Seen In the Shops" New-York Tribune. To
insure a prompt reply. the daLs ~ oafi|Nes<ao
should be Si~a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Postal Card Departments
hem should be made by postal
o far Is possible

In the usual way and letting them turn
a delicate brown. add enough OF the
tomato pulp to make a thick gravy. and
favor IT with a little Worcester sauce
and pinch each OF curry powder. pepper
and salt. Have platter spread with
small slices OF toast, and pour the RS
chaufte over them. Decorate with pars-
ley and serve Immediately. Broiled or
fried tomatoes may be used In place Of
the toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

BEEF RECHAUFFE WITH ToMA-
TOES.-A delicious rechaufo which calls
for the leftover meat OF yesterdays roast
beef is prepared as follows: Mlnce the
meat and reheat It in a brown sauce pre-.
pared with stewed tomatoes instead OF
water After mixing the -four and butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in our columns have
been tested. -, 49,.
wise stated. .,v
culinary question submitted by our readers ana
address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. i54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Apparatus for the Home

Questions concerning household apparatus
Will be answered II addressed TO Apparatus
for the Home Department" New-York Trib-
une, No. i54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

r-,, a.,a,tnent viii not ee responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied "
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclose stamps Win
questions recurring an answer oy IetleE'