davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NINE. ARRAL'S RECITAL
Large Audience Well Pleased
with Her Singing.

Nine. Blanche Arral gave q song recital
yesterday afternoon in the new Aeolian
Hall, before an audience OF goodly size
Nine. Arral's programme was most OPP
cratic. and from a perusal OF the printed
announcement It might be inferred that
the artist was 20 sing three complete
operas: Ver6ps Jerusalem" Massenet's
''Herodiade," and Saint-saens's 'Le Tim
bre d'Argent." Such, however. was
luckily not the case. az the singer con-
tented herself with an air from each OF
these works. These airs she gave forth
with true operate fervor. disclosing a
voice of some power and not a little
natural beauty, but one that she used
with little meditation, and too often
forced into a tremolo in the upper reg
lister
Assisting Nine. Arral were Z. Bron-
stein, 'oellist; Leonardo Stagliano, fiut-
ist,' and Maurice Lsfarge at the plano.
The second part of the programme con-
sisted among other things of songs by
Holman, Bemberg, Chaminade, Costa and
Gregori. The audience was warm in It's
manifestations of appreciation. and the
enc0GeS were several, dIHOuS NHeHI DtiHS
Gounod's "Serenade."
In short. Nine. Arrals voice appeared
to be a good one. and one that she used
with ease and confidence, a confidence
that stood her in good stead in the OPP
cratic character Of the afternoon. But
whether or not her programme was ideal
in it's artistic selection is another matter.
The acoustics of the hall again proved
excellent, while the annoying draught
only too evident at the previous recitais
appeared to have been overcome and
banished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

In a long interview in a leading Ne"
York paper friendly TO Mr.. Roosevelt en-
| titled "Colonels Last Words Tribute tc
| Women" 1t tries to show that Miss Jane
! Adams, Mrs Raymond Robins. president
! OF the Women's National Trade Unior
League; Miss Mary Dreier, president OF
the New York branch; Miss Frances kei-
lar and other women who are supporting
Mr.. Roosevelt and his platform are not
doing 80 because Of it's attitude on woman
suffrage. Miss Addams's seconding speech
Is referred to as proof. but in that speech
she said specifically: I've find this plat
form. a prophecy that democracy shall De
actually realized until no group OF our
people--certainly not ten million OF them
so sadly In need OF reassurance-shall fall
to bear the responsibilities Of self-gov-
eminent" This reference to women, how
| ever, has been left out OF the speech when
| used as a campaign document The paper
says: Tho idea that Roosevelt has col
lected about him a chorus Of shrieking
suffragettes is a mistake-none Of these
women is a suffragette."
L we nave no III lHlo SOHf
try as the term is used in England TO
indicate the "rnilitants." but every one OF
these women Is a very strong sufrragist.
Miss Adams Is vice-president of the ma
tional association. Mrs. Raymond Robins
always takes care that the National and
the International Women's Trade Union
leagues adopt suffrage resolutions al
their conventions, and she has just been
giving weeks Of service to the Wisconsin
and Michigan suffrage campaigns. on.
yes. they are suffragists. all hight. and
should Mr.. Roosevelt be elected they Will
expect him to call that extra session OF
Congress. Just as he promised, and start
the governmental machinery to get II. As
for the "shrieking' suffrag ettes. the paper
can fight that out with Miss Mary Don
nelly. Cow Moose are not expected TO
shrek exactly. but her followers certainly
have made enough noise to entitle them
to a high seat in the Roosevelt band
wagon after election. II the band wagon
is still in business. Should the Progress
sive party be victorious the suffragists OF
the country will hold II TO the strict let
ter of It's promise and see that IT does
not get away.
"Woman's influence IN the political field
would have a most beneficial effect on the
great issue Of international peace" says
President Taft. Was such influence ever
more needed than now. when war threat
ems 10 involve all the nations OF Europe
and when the situation In Mexico and
Central America Is q menace even TO the
neutrality OF the United States? Il be-
lieve women to be as capable OF a wise
use of the ballot as men," says the Presi-
dent. Most assuredly they are, and their
vote is needed not only on international
and national questions. but on every local
issue. They intend to have this voice in
the government, and whichever party
ganis the ascendency in to-days election
will have TO answer the demands OF hun
dreds Of thousands of women for the
right Of suffrage. The fact that Demo
cratic candidates and platforms are not
in favor OF 1t will secure no immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FIGHTING EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Opposition Hopes to Defeat
Proposition in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. Eleventh hour
opposition TO woman's suffrage has de-
veloped In Arizona, according TO political
leaders. This holds the centre OF interest
IN to-morrow's election.
1t Is said that movement against the
constitutional amendment has been con-
Quoted secretly in the more thickly popu-
lated parts OF the state. and its defeat
tomorrow 10 declared to be probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
GIRLS PLEA FINDS FATHER
Old Newspaper Gives Clew to
Long Lost Daughter.
[Ry telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Los Angeles. Nov. A ragged piece
OF newspaper two months old has given
to Charles w. Clarke, OF Chihuahua,
Mexico, his first clew after seven years
search for his daughter Mabel. who was
abducted, supposedly by gypsies. when
she was Ave years old. The piece carried
the appeal OF little Kansas City girl,
who signed herself Edna Meyers. to the
Los Angeles police, asking help to find
her father.
The child said she had been taken away
from her home when very small, that
her right name was Clarke and that her
fathers name was. as she remembered II.
Thomas. Despite this difference, the cir
cumstances Of the supposed abduction
tally so closely that Clarke Is convinced
the girl is his daughter. He passed
through this city to-day on his way to
Kansas City to find her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
TWO DETECTIVES ARRESTED.

Detectives Robert L. seleske and James
]. Doyle, of the Stage street station.
Brooklyn. under suspension because of
charges of extortion, were arrested yes
terday in Chief Inspector Schmittbergers
office. Police Headquarters, Manhattan, on
bench warrants issued by Judge Foster In
the County Court Brooklyn.
The warrants were issued on indict-
ments returned by the Kings County
Grand Jury last Thursday. charging ex-
tortion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
TO Seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune. To
insure prompt reply the date OF publication
should. be given.
In keeping with the new idea OF heel
decoration which Is daily growing more
popular, one shop has imported many
really beautiful designs In rhinestone
decoration for the heel OF the evening
slipper. These decorations are made to
At over the heel and will be attached in
the shop to any pair OF slippers. They
come. OF course. at different prices, One
stunning pair costs $50 attached. Buckles
come TO match the design on the heel.
and other sets Of gilt and rhinestone heels
and buckles may be had.
An attractive and simple desk set OF
brass Is selling In one shop for 40. II
includes corners for the desk blotter,
case for the small blotter. paper knife.
pen tray, ink well. calendar and letter
rack.
There are any number Of little things
in the shops that 'the early Christmas
shopper can pick UP at her leisure these
days. In one shop are paper cutters or
hardwood or Of bone with carved ham
dies They are priced at IS cents each.
Tall candlesticks OF antimony with
hammered Japanese designs are 81 Is and
81 80 each. They are about eight inches
high.
Japanese fur sandals for house wear
are priced from 81 a pair to IS. according
to the size and the kind OF fur. They are
of the heelless variety.
Thin cardboard stencils with Japanese
designs are 10 cents each. They are suit
able for making curtain borders, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FOUR FREED IN AUTO KILLING.

John Cipollaro. Thomas Raico, Joseph
Lance and Michael Guanieri, who had
been held pending inquiry into the death
Of Peter Fitzslmmons. a policeman, who
was killed by an automobile in Central
Park on Saturday. were released yester-
day on the order of Coroner Holthauser
Guanieri was arrested on the charge Of
larceny Immediately after he was dis
charged by the coroner. II is alleged that
he stole $3.50 from his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cereal. frfe&
eggs and bacon. graham rolls. hominH
Eriddle cakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON or sUPPER--Cold tongue
sweet pickle. crumpets. baked apples WITH
cream, tea.
DINNER.-oysters, partridge, grape
Jelly, stewed (canne0 corn and toma-,
toes, potato croquettes, celery salad. n
pudding, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
culinary question submitted BY readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BRYAN TO LAup sovrH,s HEROES

washington. Nov 4.-William Jennings
Bryan telegraphed to-day 10 Mrs. Marion
Butler, of the Arlington Confederate
Monument Association, accepting an in
vitation TO make the principal address
ut the laying of the cornerstone Of the
Confederate monument in Arlington Ma
eaaa. Cemetery on Tuesday. Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

One OF the shops is showing an at.
tractivs simple shirtwaist in cotton mar
quisette for 81 s.. II buttons in the back
and has high collar and long sleeves.
The front is tucked and has two rows OF
inch-wide Valenciennes lace insertion.
There 10 also a little fill extending a
third down the front and finished with
Valenciennes edging. The sleeves are
also finished with a frill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
PRAYERS offered for Candidates.

In many OF the churches meetings were
held last night 20 discuss How a Chris-
tIan Should Vote" II is an excellent
thing for the churches TO take an interest,"
In politics, but, unfortunately, three
fourths Of their membership will not need
any instruction, as they cannot vote ~
all. In others prayers were oneren Ior
all the candidates. That is good tninS'
too. some OF them need praying for-out
on Election Day there IL only one thing
which counts. and that is votes. You
cannot put man into ONCE or Keep MIN
out by prayer. Churches will have very
little influence in politics as long as the
most OF their congregation Is disfran-
chised. This thought should have brought
some comfort TO President TAFT when he
listened 20 q minister In New YORK last
Sunday tell his audience that TO vote
for his opponent was the surest way to
bring the millennium
How many minds were Influenced by an
hour-and- a-half Of pandemonium In Madi-
son Square Garden on three successive
evenings, especially when one party MADE
just as much OF a racket as the other!
And how many were Influenced last night
by those thirty bands OF seven hundred
pieces all playing at the same timer Is
the best way TO get votes really to beat
I'D the bush with a loud nolseF We'll
to-day will settle Il. and for what we are
about TO receive may we be duly thank
full We are promised that at levt the
weather will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

APPLE GINGER.-Peel. quarter and
core ten pounds Of apples. Put them into
the preserving kettle with the juice OF
two lemons and little OF the rind grated.
Put one-quarter Of pound OF root ginger
in q muslin bag; tie It UP securely and
place It IN the kettle with the fruit
Cover with water and boil slowly until
the fruit is sufficiently soft TO be pressed
through a fine colsnder. Measure the
liquid, and to every six pints allow five
pounds OF sugar Put the liquid and
sugar into kettle and bring slowly TO q
boil. Boil II from twenty 10 thirty min
utes. Pour into moulds that are thor
oughly dry and stand away in a cool
place for several weeks before using.
Ginger essence may be added II a
stronger ginger flavor is desired. This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Seen in the Shops

and nuts are priced at from IS cents up.
The Scent ones contain a box Of stuffed,
cherries box OF nuts and one Of creme.
de menthe candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

u
! Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street.
SUBSTITUTE FOR oLTvEs.-Unex-
pected guests found me without any.
olives, radishes or sailed nuts to deco
rate my table. A bowl Of detached
| grapes which had set aside for making
jam caught my attention. l washed them,
selected the most perfect ones and placed
these single grapes in long stemmed glass
bonbon dishes at opposite diagonal cor
ners Of my centrepiece. One dish held
dark Concord grapes and the other
variety Of pale green grapes. We ate
them from time to time as We would have
done olives or sailed nuts. Every one
liked the idea and I have since done the
same thing, even when not actuated by
necessity. Oftentimes grapes become de-
tached even though in perfect condi-
ton. BY having two varieties OF
grapes the effect is quite decorative. 1
have also used Intersection relish dish
as a centre decoration for my table, piling
different color of grapes in each sec
ton. BY placing a few ferns fat on the
CLOTH radiating from the dish. an orna-
mental and extremely economical table
decoration was secured.-H. J. b., New
York City.
WHEN STITCHING.-Much time may
be saved by Judicious adjustment OF
the stitch when using the sewing ma
chine. Aprons, petticoats, n.ghtgowns
and other articles which have no strain
upon the seams. can be made with .
longer stitch than garments that At close
ly, requiring firm, short stitches.-Mrs.
J. s. b.. North Water Gap, Penn.
OVEN TESTS.-A French authority on
cooking gives these rules for testing the
heat Of an oven: Try It with a piecs Of
white paper. II too hot the paper wiz
blacken or blaze up; IL Il becomes light
brown. It is At for pastry; II it turns DARK
yellow Il is At for bread: II light yellow
the oven is ready for sponge cake and
the lighter kind OF dessert.-Mrs. J. II. L..
ossinins n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

This department win not be responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly incose stamps
with questions requiring answer by letter.
Write on only one side Of the paper and see
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Postal Card Departments
should
II 10 possible

especially good when served with scfs
custard. X. B. II.
Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

ROAST LAMB ind the following
way Of cooking leg OF lamb very salts
factory. Remove the skin and most Of
the fat and substitute beef suet. Rub a
frying pan with beef suet and thoroughly
brown the lamb on all sides. being careful
that none OF the Juice Of the meat es-
capes When It is thoroughly brown, rub
II all over with salt and little red and
black pepper and powdered sage or any
other herb desired. Slice a small onion
thin and place Il on the lamb with large
piece Of beef suet. Then roast in the oven
as usual. MRS. II. L. c.
Rutherford n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Useful Household Tips

This department will gay Tor Household tips
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

ICED GRAPES Select nice ripe punches
and dip them carefully into beaten whites
OF eggs and then into pulverized sugar.
Hang the punches up by strings to dry,
and serve on a platter thickly covered
with grape leaves. ]. H. c.
Wayneahoro Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

LILY sALAD.-Boil eggs hard, Re-
move the she'll and cut tho whites In mar
row strips from the small end nearly to
the other end. II the strips are properly
cut they should hold together, thus form
ing the corolla OF the lily. Remove the
yolk, powder and mix with mayonnaise.
Form 1t into a ball and replace II in the
centre OF the white. Serve on nest Of
crisp lettuce. c. NJ S.
IarSav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

Attractive little gift baskets of sweets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
TO Seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune. To
insure a prompt reply the date OF publication
sh he elyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

This campaign has settled the matter OF
women In politics, and now 1t Will be
fight to a finish for the vote.
Women to Watch Returns.
In greater New York tonight will be
thousands of gatherings OF people to near
the election news, but at the New loiA
State woman suffrage headquarterr wis
be one which differs from all others
Here will be a large group waiting with
the most intense anxiety for the "oiu
from those I'VE states where the men arc
10 decide to-day whether they VIII grant
N women the political rights whlch they
themselves received without making any
effort, without giving any PROOF Oh III
ness. without asking permission OF any
human being. What a travesty on
Republican, a Democratic government
that places the political liberties OF one
half OF the people absolutely within inc
possession OF the other half-a half not
characterized by any kind or superiority
TO entitIe them to this power! There Is
no other such reprehensible form OF
oligarchy on the face Of the earth. lmag-
inc anywhere in the United States mill
ion men waiting tonight for the election
returns 10 know whether henceforth they
will be allowed a voice In their own gov
eminent! In some Of these states the men
will decide in the negative-they VIII vote
that their mothers and wives, the college
graduates, teachers. club women, wage
earners, heads OF the charities and phi
lsnthropies shall remain disfranchised'
But In others the women VIII rise on
morning free American cid-
zensl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

Thin cardboard stencils with japanese
designs are 10 cents each. They are suit
able for making curtain borders, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

Japanese fur sandals for house wear
are priced from 81 a pair to IS. according
to the size and the kind OF fur. They are
of the heelless variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FIGHT TO A FINISH
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Campaign Has Settled Matter Of Fair Sex
in Politics, Says Mrs. Harper-Returns
Will Be Watched with Interest

I This campaign has settled the matter OF
! women In politics, and now 1t Will be
| fight TO a finish for the vote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

TENET ! 6orboI0 til Samfun0smO.
ralen, elers piIoe pi iige. at ban
re6es altfor lot Spn for Sri.
iten0omnens aerne, % Def er ct
fort S~pgrgsmaal, ON a%riitenoOm-
men noar at bIioe en- moralif Strait,
bpOr Den life ferit er bleoen en-
frelienoe Strait.
Set ipneS, iom 0ean 9ort mener,
at Der fun0e inofsres Gelieion i
Sfolerne, naar aatol .fferne lit De-
res egre Sfoler. 8i bar bore
itore 8oipl i ioo Senieenoe.
Som en- 6orltoiGtning for ioa
liot iom Opl9snine al Sfriftoi.
init og at boloe 9ernene til at lore
De ii guo mootte man bope 9prere,
iom / oct mm0ite bopOe 9lgtelie for
IOisie 5ing. 0g en- iaoOan 6or.
u0iptning fun0e man life blape enig
ON at gennemfsre operolt.
9eore oor oct ioo iom ri
%foritaor bet ifer poa tine Ste0er /
CANADA - at man gap I. efs. en-
Gimme ON Dogen eIer pisie elmer
ON llgen til MISUNDERSTANDING
og iaa Lao Br9iten poa Steoet fom.
me / Sfolen 90 unoerpiie gsrnene.
Den Der, boor 9efen0elierne er
iao opbIon6e6e, looer ogioo oenne
@oo0e at in0fsre ReIioionsimOer-
~oisning pon Jig ngppe praftiiere.
8i fol fremboloe en- ouoen 6onfe
/ ell ienere @rtiteI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

9la0Ien ioran Union Station I
8o 6iugton. .1be @ai5ington Il.
mes" f%oreiGaor. at Der relics en- lig-
nen0e Statne for 9ltber. 9laoet
tiger: De 100000, iom aon8res.
len bar gibet ill Columbus. Qfonp-
mentet, og iom bar 6ro9t ioo mango
6eiggenOe BERTH, biI0e oct life
bere rimeligt at 0oble oenne @abe
% reiie ct Mom1ment for p01ar-
tin Qutber~. 0en itore Reiormotor,
en- fremme0 pei ion0t. men en-. iom
ooergoor Columbus / GerOens 0p-
In5ninq2 0et Diloe bringe en-
0}pngoe 2~ltbepanere ira 6ele Der
Den BERTH og life oIene biGlpe
Qpen, men giDe Oeres Rirfe 9ltbIi-
eftet u0en politiif getponing. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

0em~ocratiife 4orti oar oct eneite
rationale 9orti. Oct treble 9orti
er enOnu repubIifanif. finn at De
life oil ueofenoe iie oct.
9ooeoipergsmooIet er augooen0e
5ruits og Monopol. Ser er Rr.
3ooiepelts 0emmefroft toget tiIfon-
&c. Nan 9aar Der / andres 2eoe-
baoto. san foreiloor life at oct.
tie os fri ira EruItpeIoe. San 10.
reilaor 0erimoo, at in0fere IopIigt
MonopoI for at gore os lpffeli9e.
O2en belle @iitorien er julio al 9e.
,biier poo, at bette er umuligt Seq
FOR NIT 9e0fommen0e", lagOe 0il.
ion, gfenOer ingen Otono eler 8rlip.
pc al @eno, / bpis 9aonO ieg oil
r~eiifere MN egen eller oct omeri.
fonife Soils 6ribeo."
5oleren benpite til 6orboIoene.
iom ban baD0e fitnoet Dem / Sn0io-
na. Ser bop0e ban beie9t penIige
Smaobper, boor Der enonu pdrG ban.
Ger for energetic unge NGn0 til at
oparbeIOe iig til uafbpngi9e Stil'
finger. Oerimo0 boo0e ban oglao be.
iegt 9pen 8orp, boor StooItrniten
Ieier oft. San benitiIIeoe til 5or-
iamIingen, boiIfen al 0isie Ste0er
man piIoe finoe oct ioeeIe NImerifa.
Men oct bar life nlene FOR Sol.
fet. at oct piI0e p9re beoit, ON Sn.
0iftrien bIen tprngen iii at itno pan
cane Ben. SeIpe Snouitrien niI0e
pinoe pe0 oct. 6or efsempel, unoer
oirfeIig aonflrrence oil0e ma oan-
ifeIig funne oripe en- operfap.toliie.
ret Correcting. SnOuitrien uiI0e BIZ.
be toungen til at u0oifIe Jig / 8p8-
tigbeO.
gfter 1olens SIlttnin9 bIep DIR.
@iIion fort no / 9pen. boor ban emo.
M iomme aften boI0t ire ANDRE
5aIer. Zen felgen6e Gag, Ssnoa9,
t lbragte ban Dos @m. 5. 8rpon /
6ennes Stem u0enfor 9incoln.
q. 8. 9ebeI.