davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
TAFT WOMEN GET BUSY
Crowds Make 1t Necessary to
Add to Office Accommodation.
CHAIRMAN IN WASHINGTON
Progressives Issue Appeal for
Aid-Wilson Headquarters
Are Deserted.

In addition TO her duties in organizing
the vomen's campaign for Taft All over
the country Miss Helen Narlck Boswell
chairman Of the woman's department OF
the Republican National Committee, mas
had referred to her for attention all the
protests Of women against the action OF
the Democratic majority in the judiciary
Committee of Congress in sitting the fed
eral employers liability bill.
The women's clubs all over the coun-
try Endorsed that bill and the general fed
Grafton sent a resolution indorsing 1t Ia
Congress" said Miss Boswell. "and natu-
rally they are all sore at it's being held
up in committee.
II have had scores of kilograms from all
over the country from women and mon in
tCrcsted i'm labor conditions, who arc ask
inC how about it, | can only answer
them that ii is being held up by commit
tee composed Of a ma jority of Democrats.
The two rooms allotted To the womcn's
work at the Republican headquarters, in
the Times Building. have proved insult
fcent. and Mrs. Elmer r. Black. presi-
dent OF the International Peace Propa-
ganda who sails to-day for Europe. has
turned over the use Of her offices, No.
1907, in the Times Building. to Miss Bos-
well for her overflow work.
Miss Boswell announced Yesterday the
selection Of the state chairmen of women's
work in Washington where the women
have their first vote for President inis
November. She is Mrs. Frances King
A.. l-.ar
and ardent Republican.
she is an exceptional speaker" said
Miss Boswell. and much Of her power
lies in her ability to influence men. as we'll
az women. She carries conviction, and
has already shown her power to swing
votes I'm municipal and stat" elections
and the prc-convcntion campaign.
The normal male vote I'm Washington
s ~ per cent Republican aud - per cont
Democratic Despite the third party
problem. We are counting on Mrs King
20 lend Efficient aid to swing the state for
Taft The result in Washington will be
largely decided by womcn's votes
At the Progressive partys national
headquarters yesterday reply postcards
We're being sent To all women who have
been known TO show an interest in social
bctterInent work asking them To Join the
Progressive party and requesting voiun-
teers 10 serve as speakers. canvass"rs.
office workers or contributors.
The state headquarters were more inter-
csted in the election of women delegates
To- the Syracuse convention. Up 10 last
night there had already been elected
from Manhattan Miss Pauline Goldmark
and Miss Aimee Hutchinson, IN" youns
woman who was discharged from pri-
vatc school because she marched ~ the
suffrage parade from the nth Assembly
District and Mrs Anna T.. iici'r. from
the ofth Assembly District
Tho Womcu'- National Wilson and Mar
shall organization presented g startling
contrast to it, actiSiti.s - Tu"sday. the
day ~ it, FIRST open air mass meeting.
All was quiet. The date FOR the next
meeting has not been occidcd upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
WIFE WANTS BURKE BACK
Will Help Elk Convict Council
man TO Live Down Past.
Ia T.legraph 10 The TrIbune J

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l-Mrs. william
Burke. wife Of the Philadelphia Council
man who disappeared after confessing
that he is a reformed crook. declared to-
dav she thought II was about time for
her husband 30 come back and face inc
coneeouences Continuing. she said;
II Is all very well for him 10 write 10
mo telling how much he loved mo ana my
daughter. but now I think the tlmc Is
about rire for him to return. ] nav"
written him that | want him to return
and 10 take up life anew. Tie mas Tl"uhN
ready Ia heIp him will do anything
to assist him to live down the past
Mrs. Burke was found at the home Of
her mother No. 2020 East Tioga street
I'ntn to-day she had been Ill as the re-
suit Of the rotorety thrust on the family
through the confession Of her husband
She knew Of his past. but she dldn
think n necessary for him to tell the
whole world abou; it. Continuing s"e
said:
II is all very well for people 10 coIle
ont In the newspapers with that noweIy
talk about what they are Wiling 10 90
for him. but J want 70 see some Hc'loiii
Seycrty-fve per cent Of the peopit WI
point 10 him as n former prison blId.
know human nature. The other % Ic'
cent will look upon him win coflp"'
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MRS. PROCTOR RETURNS
Blazing Gems and 3 Pomerani-
ans Accompany Her Over Sea.

When the Hamburg American inner
President Lincoln warped into her Hobo
ken dock yesterday morning Mrs fcr'S
Proctor came ashore in blaze OF Jew
elry. The former wife Of the ClhciIl''a''
soap manufacturer brought with her UNI
Pomeranians and report that she IA" "
round hundred other pets Of various MINUS
i'm the hold. Thorough examination I'll ''e
ship. however. failed TO disclose any
Mrs Proctor and her husband separated
IN June. after a brief marital eNPe' 'e'!0O'
II was rumored that the reason Tor he'
return TO this country was to enforce '"o
payment OF back alimony. Mrs frocte'
is Russian and was formerly Tue WIG
Of Baron Won Kifuss, of the NuSs'"'
diplomatic service She has written y"
Russian politics. and expects 10 "'i'" :"
book on socialism while visiting ir'e''"'
in Dayton. Ohio.
During a dance on Thursday ngh' W =
Proctor announced casually that she ""u
lost a bracelet valued at 5.V" IL wa"
returned to her the following moIi"hs -
sailor who had found 1t on deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
A Little Foresight Will Miti.
gate the Terrors of
Bad Weather.

II is almost time TO lay away materials
for the rainy day closet" n device in
tended for the alienation OF the care Of
mothers Interest will soon he centring
in school. playthings will be tossed aside
for the more serious business of life, but
they should not he tossed so far that they
cannot be found again in case OF need.
Into the rainy day closet" should go the
toys from which the interest has tempo
rarily departed, together with the ac-
emulation of summer magazines. TO be-
cut out and pasted in scrapbooks later
and specimens of rock and shells brought
home from the seashorc. This closet
should contain story books for children of
all ages riddle books, old picture postals.
clever advertisements which come to the
house and many other things valueless
to grownups but dear to the heart OF
childhood.
Furniture catalogues appeal particular
~ 10 little people and mismated decks OF
cards sorted over can absorb good bit
Of time. few good new games should
he among the collections OF this wonder
full room Rolls of colorcd crepe paper,
a supply of paper napkins, costing almost
nothing, with the assistance Of pins VIII
make the Grandest kind Of fancy costumes.
and with their aid all kinds Of dramatic
performances are possible. Paper for
making flowers clay for moulding pur-
poses. bits Of pretty wall paper for COW
cring boxes and all medium sized firm
boxes should find their way 10 this treas
ure house.
Envelopes from which the used stamps
are to be cut will afford some boy amuse-
mcnt All the odds and ends Of lead
pencils and crayons can go into the closet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
DANCER TURNS NURSE
Couldn't Be Idle After Accident
That Injured Tendons.

There Is quite difference between the
role Of toe dancer and that Of trained
nurse i'm a hospital But changing from
one n the other is not So hard Nine.
Rosa Mimhard de Koritic. late premiere
danscuse AT the Ring Gartcu in Vienna.
who is now head nurse at the Home of
the Daughters Of Jacob. No. 3nl East
Broadway. has proved this
Less than year ago tho charming
dancer WAS dclighting tho hearts Of the
Gay Viennos". whore an cntcrprisinc
manager from this city saw hor aud
persuaded hor % Sign contract to come
to this city. She came in June and was
70 he one Of the attractions of the coming
season Eut tho unforeseen happened Sh"
found. like Oth"llo. nor occupation gone.
one day in July she was hurt. falling
from a Broadway car AZ sd street. Al
first she thought SHE had only spraincj
her ankle. But when her foot did not
get better she called in Dr David Robin.
who told her she had stretched the ten
dous oi her foot Then she grew low
spirited.
Later she was told she might never he
able TO do toe dancing again. and she
friends tried TO cheer her by reminding
her Of the triumphs in the days gone by.
Then d.. Robin had a happy thought.
The doctor is visiting surgeon TO the
Home oC the Daughters Of Jacob and he
knew that the home needed a supervising
nurse
He would offer the job Of nurse 10 the
melancholy dancer Ina talking 20 her he
had learned that she was very much I'M
terested in medicine, as both her father
and deceased husband had been physi-
clans.
When the doctor made the suggestion TO
the dancer TO change 20 nurse she jumped
at the chance. she said she was only too
glad 10 get away from herself and be
of nee TO the old people at the home.
Yesterday she said she had forgotten
her troubles already. She had not given
up hope OF being able to dance again
though.
Nine. de Koritic is the widow of Lieu
tenant Charles Felix deSKorltic, who was
a surgeon in the Royal Dragons, a
branch OF the Servian army. Nine. de
Korltic was born in Iigees, Croatia, but
has lived for several years in Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LILLIAN RUSSELL TRAINS
Punches the Bag Every Day to
Keep in Trim.

Atlantic city. Aug. 2l.-Llllan Russell
has taken 20 punching the bag. That the
"Fair Lillian" had taken to this exercise
was learned through the curiosity Of
noighbors Of the Russell-Moore cottage at
Nentnor.
The maid Of Mrs. Lillian Russell-Moorc
WAS Intercepted. Why. my lands" she
said Mrs. Russell Moore is just getting
the muscles Of her arms and legs In good
condition by punching the bag. She can
inst make that bag talk She can bounce
Il off her head and her elbows. and even
her knees"
The maid also said that Mr.. Lillian Rus
cell Moore. the Pittsburgh editor who Is
riding hiSh on the Roosevelt bandwagon'
has been forced 10 take up bag punching
by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
TOOK JEWELS WORTH $4,000
Rutler Admits Thefts and Shows
Gems Valued at $4,000 in Tin Can.

san Francisco, Aug 21.-Then OF s2O,-
ooo worth of jcwclry was admitted TO the
noIice to-day by Frank Massc, butler,
.,ho was arrested as he was trying to
steal bicycle.
Masse took the officers to his cache and
produced a mustard can containing gems
north $4,000 lie confessed. according to
the police, that he had been stealing from
dinerent employers for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

the mixture to hold the design In post
ton; when il is firm add another iaysi
of Jelly Place smaller mould insi1t
the larger and nil between with Jelly
When this hardens remove the innei
mould by putting tepid water in 1t foi
a few seconds. and fill the space With
fresh sweetened fruit. Invert and serve
al once. Garnlsh with little fresh fruit
around the outside. The mould may be
made without the design in fruit. The
centre may be filled with jelly colored
pink and mixed with fruit cut fine, or the
Jelly may he partly hardened and beaten
full Of bubbles before the fruit is added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
RESIST BOYS BIG CLAIM
Child of Foster Son Seeks
100000 Under Will.

ST Louis Aug. GA determined Of
fort is being made to prevent Louis L.
Hcrnero six years old. from inhcriting
$500. 600 81 the &l0oo.ooo estate left by
Mrs. Theresa Bcrnero. the foster mother
Of the BOYS father
I'm the claimants allegations it is held
that Louis and Theresa E'ruero adopted
Emmanuel Rcrncro. the boy's father. and
that Louis made will leaving Emmanuel
oue-half Of his "stat" and his wifi" the
other half Emmanuel died hcf"r" th"
wife. and Al her death she left will he
queathing virtually the entire estate To
her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

IL found available Tor its purpose. address
York Tribune 80. Ia Nassau street. Ne"
York City.
CUT FLOWERS-A flower lover fnds
that flowers with thick or branching
stalks will suck up the water more quick
~ and last longer II the stalks are notched
At intervals.
CURDLED NATIONALIST. If you
have on your hands a curdled mayonnaise
the ingredients may be saved. though the
abor Is lost Place Il in a cold place and
the olive oil in 1t will gradually rise to
the surface. leaving the egg and other m
gradients in the form Of sediment AZ the
bottom Pour Off the oil straining II
necessary. and prepare new mayonnaise
with il.
THE NEW CIOTHESLtNE.-A
boil a new clothesine before using it
II will make it smoother and easier to
handle, as It will render II more elastci
II will also lengthen its life. Let the llns
cool in the water in which 1t was boiIedi
IL is usually necessary to boil it only
few minutes. Some housekeepers use
soapy water for the purpose.
THE USEFUL CORNCOB.-An old
grandmother, brought up on farm. says
they used TO save all the corncobs to help
start the kitchen fire In the morning.
The cobs were laid aside after the corr
was removed and dried for this special
purpose. /
TESTING PRESERVE JARs.--Befort
using any preserve Jar test II by filling
with water putting on the rubber and
sealing az tight as possible and standing
II upside down. Let it stand over nigfr
in this way. In the morning look al "
and II one drop Of water oozes out II Y
UNIT to hold preserves. Much fruit and
abor might be saved II the Jars were
tested before they are used In this sims
pie manner. Before testing the tar
should be well dried on the outside sc
that any moisture found AZ the bottoru
may he recognized absolutely az Leakage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe, appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements az used unless other
This department viii he glad 10 answer
any culinary question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes
Nddies. Culinary Editor. Nsw-York TrIb-
une. 30. l5f Nassau street
This department. viii not b" responsible. foE
manuscript which rs not accompanied ny
stamps for return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by IGI, .,o
Write ON only one side ~ the paper ana see
that name end address accompany each
item.
MOULDED CORNSTARCH-To two
cupfuls of cold water add a small glass
Of any kind ~ fruit Jelly. Md brown
SUGAR and bring to boil. Add \ SIn'
pinch Of salt and stir in 6vc tablespoon
fulq OF coruSiarch previously MOI tened
iu little cold water stir constantly
and cook from three to five minutes or
until # thlckoue. Four into mouths which
have been rlusod m cold water. and serve
with whipped cream.
COFFEE FLUFF. Add tvo-thirde e a
oupful Of sugar and httlo butter 20 one
cupml Of atruue COTE" and bring % a
boil. then stir I'm two tabicspooufuls t
corugtarch and a cupful Of walnut meats
chopped fine When ready 10 serve beat
in a cupful Of cream.
BANANA FLUFF.-SprinkIc two large
bananas with lemon Juice. To which has
been added tablespoonful Of wine. Rub
10 a smooth paste and place on ice till
thoroughly cold. Romov" from the ice
and add half a cupful of powdered susd'
and the whites OF two eggs. Beat all
together until light and luffy. Place on
Ice until wanted. and serve with irrit
juice or thin clfstard
PIFF PASTE Wash a cupful of hut
tor i'm "A bowl If fee water 10y squeezing
with the hands until soft aud waNv, then
place it in a napkin and Hncad 1t |, 'c
to free II from moisture Reserve two
tablcspuoufuls Of butter, shape tho TO
maindcr into circular piece One-haif
inch thick and place it OF ice until ready
to use Work two tahlospoonfuls ~ IT
ter into -four with the tips Of fingers 81
the right hand. Moistcn to IA dough with
Ice water. turn on slightly Toured
board and kucad like bread dough ON"
minute or until il becomes smooth. Roll
il i'm "A napkin and place 1t on Ice Tor
fifteen minutes. Pat and roll the cold
rastc into a piece nc-quart"r Of an inch
thick. little wider than long and cor
ucrs square. Place the butter on tho con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LABOR ENDORSES SUFFRAGE
New Jersey Federation Also
Pushes Union Made Goods.

Paterson n. j.. Aug. 2l.-The New J"r-
soy state Federation Of Labor in CON
vontion here to-day, Endorsed the woman
suffrage movement.
resolution was adopted recommends
Ing that all central bodies and locals
form joint label, not only with "A view
NJ pushing union made products, but also
On protect them against infringement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FAT FOE TkIp1H
Including OBESITY HERB TEA
u Doe, the Work! Don't BE Eat!

You can become slender without absurd
privations or exercising No sweating
injections, massage. rolling, vibratorS,
wires or bandages. This treatment is
designed To eliminate superhuous fat
harmlessly and as speedily gas is advs-
able II won't harm you.
OBESITY HERB TEA. part of the
FAT FOE TRIPLE TREATMENT,
makes a mild and delightful brew that
Is specially intended for fat folks and
can be slipped at bedtime
Fat folks can improve their health with
the Fat Foe Treatment. az it not only
reduces fat but adds new vigor and
health while reducing. Ask your drug
gist for this remarkable new treatment.
and il he is out of it. he can quickly
secure same from his wholesaler Price
of Fat Foe sl.00.
out of town customers can secure FAT
FOE from the New York druggists by
mail at $l.CO. Sold in New York by II.
Breiting, Geo. II. Chids. J. Colp's
Pharmacy. John D'Anna, Leo Dreyfus,
John II. Eberhardt. Freess e. Co, q.
Wiley Holmes, f. X. Jamess four drug
stores. Julius kalish, A. T. Kerlcy The
PEOPLES Stores. Alex. s. Kraemer A. Il
r. S. Lehman. g. \. MacRossie. George
Minrath. w. II: Montgomery, Owl Drug
Co, Palisadc Pharmacy, G.. Rieck, NJ
Rosenberg, +. Schwartz Charles r. Sic
mann's Pharmacy. Standard Drug Com
pany's two stores Sultan's Pharmacy.
Morris Is. Swetzer and others. Secure
this great N.U treatment now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BELMONTS GIVE SURPRISE
Their Guests at Lawn Party See
a "Handcuff King"

Newport Aug. 2l.-As another surprise
in tho line Of social entertaining. lIoudini,
the handcuf king" was introduced by
Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont as TN" chief
entertainer at the lawn party they gave
at their summer home, Ry the Sea.
Uoudini was persuaded To give M "A
trip Ia Europe to appear at this party.
He gave an hours entertainment, in
Guiding among his feats that of being
nailed up in box and thrown overheard
frnn A hOaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

our great and most difficult duty as
social beings Is to derive constant ala
from society without taking its YOKE
to open our minds to the thoughts and
persuasions Of others and yet to hold
fast the sacred right Of private judy
ment: to receive impulses from our
fellow beings and yet TO act from our
own souls: To sympathize with others
and yet to determine our own feel
ings; 10 act with others and yet to
follow our own conscIences; to unite
social Difference and self-dominion.
W. r.. CLAIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

A black enamelled leather lined wooden
case about two feet long. half as wide
and half as high. contains most COM
.plete outfit for picnicking autoists. Oper
# and find such necessities as china cups
and saucers agate plates and silver
plated knives. forks and spoons, besides
porcelain Jars and boxes. nickel boxes anc
wicker covered bottles IN which To k'cI
tho food supplies. II contains the usua
alcohol stove and copper kettle. and alsc
the unexpected salt and mustard spoons
end even match box. All this for So!
Short washable chamois gloves. either
yellow or white. arc selling for Is cents
pair.
Another shop has washable chamoisettf
gloves in elbow length for s. cents pair
Madeira embroidered linen doilies In sets
of twelve range in price from 81 10 to 50 70
according 20 size. Ccntrepieces TO match
cost from 50 cents to 81.
Exquisite and dainty arc the carWo
ivory hatpins which may be bought for
S2-either with or without a jewel.
An excellent quality OF silk stocking
with Isle tips. heels and toes. is being
sold Mt 80 cents a pair. The stockings
como in black, tan and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Postal Card Departments
All should be by postal as Tar
is possible.

tire OF tho lower half OF the paste. Cover
tho butter by folding the upper half Of
tho paste over It. pressing the edges Arm-
~ with the rolling pin. Fold the right
side Of the paste over the inclosed but
ter and the left side under. Turn the
paste half way round, cover and let
stand five minutes. Pat and roll quar-
ter OF an inch thick. having the naste
longer than wide. lifting often to pre-
vent sticking and dredging the boar'l
slightly with -four when necessary. F,ld
from ends toward centre. making three
LAYERS. Cover and let stand five minutes.
Repeat twice. turning the paste half way
round each time before rolling. Now fold
from ends to centre and double. making
four layers. Put i'm cold place to chill
or fold the paste in "A towel, put in
dripping pan and place between dripping
pans of crushed ice.
The baking Of puff paste is "a JIM
poItant as the rolling. After shaping
chin thoroughly before baking. The oven
must h" very hot, the greatest heat conf
ING from the bottom. that tho paste may
rise before it begins To brown. While
rising It is often necessary to decrease
the heat by opening the check to the
stove or placing a basin Of ice water in
the oven. Turn the paste frequently that
it NAV rise evenly. but do not open the
door for first five minutes. When it has
risen its fun height slip pan under
the sheet on which the paste is baking
Puff paste should be baked on a tin sheet
covered with thickness Of brown paper.
or dripping pan may be used lined with
brown paper.
The amount given in the recipe makes
about six paste shells.
FRUIT CHGARTREt'SE.- Make fruit
or wine jelly. Set the mould i'm ice and
harden a half-inch layer OF jelly i'm the
hnttn1n, M-hn,, dr., Lnnnrnt. u-itIA ..nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
WOMEN TO MEET IN BUDAPeo

The international Woman Sunrase ~
sociation will hold its seventh bienhi"'
congress 81 Budapest next June, ana the
Hungarian Mems League LOT 80,
Suffrage has invited the ln'erh"'' D,aoe
Mems League to meet at the same p'",e
and time Or. Stefan Won IDeIcome
Lord Mayor OF Budapest VIII
the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MRS. JULIAN HEATH TO SPEAK.

Mrs Julian Heath will address meet
snp OF Harlem housewives this afternoon
a, go o'clock in the Harlem Masonic
remple. 126th street and Lenox avenue.
EVERY body interested in the cost OF living
Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
RomanCes by Master Hands

Our next Sunday Magazine will be filled with the
pleasantest kind of reading for summers day.
Both in fiction and in special articles it will be
notable number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LLOYD OSBOURNE

friend and disciple of Robert Louis Stevenson whose style is 80
will have the leading place with
charming story. "Waly Jones' 1t tale of to-day with
METROPOLITAN and treatment is vastly unlike
ounc South has the vivid enchanting style
which all his stories couched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Seen in the Shops

Fine linen handkerchiefs trimmed Win
the daintiest Point de Vense lace edge are
selling in one shop for rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

FRUIT CHARTREUSE. Make fruit
or wine jelly. Set the mould i'm ice and
harden a half-inch layer OF jelly i'm the
bottom. When irm decorate with can
died cherries and citrou. Add little of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household upi
IL found available Tor its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. so. 13i Nassau street. Ne"
York City.