davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
SUFFRAGE MAY BE BEATEN
Ohio Amendment Likely To Be
Defeated at Polls.
[gy telegraph 70 Tn. rribun.

Cincinnati, Sept. l-woman's suffrage,
against which a bitter fight has been
wsged, will probably be defeated In the
special election Tuesday 10 vote on the
for,y-two amendments TO the constitution
OF Ohio.
Suffrasettes Of prominence have been
brought 10 Ohio and the slogan ohio the
seventh has been preached AL over the
state. but the movement has been OPP
posed by the interests which would
lose their prestige IL tho measure passed.
The sufragettes met with unexpected OPP
position to-day when several ministers in
The Cincinnati churches spoke against the
adoption OF the amendment. The Rev. A.
y. Beresford. OF the First Universalist
Church said:
Voting BY women would open the door
10 further political corruption. With the
tremendous issues Of our age 10 throw
tho women into the rraclstrom OF political
life would be to imperil the very safety OF
the Institutions.
Women are no more moral. modest,
wise, trustworthy. iucoriuptible than are
the men. God made them 10 match men.
Or. Anna shaw. president Of the Ma
tional Suffrage Associs tlon. is in Cincin-
matt 10 watch the election returns Tues
daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
PASTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Charges Baltimore Preach
er with Cruelty.

b! lelesEapn me tIlpN4lt.J
Baltimore. Sept. Mrs. Louise owens
has filed an application FOR limited di-
vorce in Albany from her husband, the
Rev. Oscar Lee owens. pastor OF the
Temple Baptist Church. Walbrook, this
city. She charged in her complaint that
her husband treated her cruelty and was
guilty OF violence TO her. She also asked
for alimony and an order Of separation
The Rev. Mr.. Owens is spending his
vacation at Seaside Park y. j.. and IS
not expected TO return FOR few weeks.
At the hearing OF the case Saturday his
attorney presented an application for a
writ OF habeas corpus 10 secure the pres
ence OF their child, ten years old, whom,
he asserted. the father had not seen for
a year. The attorney also asked post
ponement OF the hearing for two weeks.
The latter request was granted and the
habeas corpus proceedings will also be
heard at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. owens we're married in
Rochester in 1901. and AIr owens became
pastor OF Temple Church about fonr
years ago. For the last year. according
to the family that occupies the parson-
age, Mr.. owens has boarded with them.
Mrs. Owens and the child lived else
where
Charles L. Pippen, one Of the deacons
OF the church, said that Mr.. Owens had
told the deacons at a meeting last April
OF his marital troubles and asked them
il he should resign. Tho dcacons he
said, voted unanimously that ne should
stay. Since that time. he continued, tho
dcacons have not changed their minds.
and they did not believe any OF the alc-
cations against their pastor. Another
deacon said the state Baptist Associs-
ton made an investigation OF the case
and exonerated the clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
CHILDREN'S BUREAU READY
Will Be Formally Opened by
Miss Lathrop Thursday.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Sept. 1.-The formal open
ing Of the Children's Bureau OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor will
occur next Thursday. Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief Of the bureau. has been busy FOR
several days planning her work.
The scope of the work. includes the col
lection Of facts and figures ON the rate Of
infant mortality birth rate, juvenile
courts, trusncy. tho participation Of chill
dren I'm dangerous occupations, the general
question of child labor. diseases OF chill
dren. legislation IN states and territories
and Fairgrounds and recreation.
Practically everything about which tho
government can properly INQUIRE will be
looked into by this bureau. u Is not the
purpose of the bureau TO do individual
work IN the beginning nor to Invade nome
life. The statistical work VIII be IN
charge of Lewis Merriam. for several years
employed in the Census Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Used as 4 Spectacular Element.

There lie no doubt IN tn. minds OF SUI
frassts who have not been deceived by
Mr.. Roosey elt's conversion that this wa.
done deliberately FOR the purpose Of pla-
eating those Eastern and Southern states
that are strongly opposed TO woman suf-
frage and THE Outlook its most i'm
placabe enemy.
There is complete faith among suffra-
gists that the Progressive convention
adopted the woman suffrage plank in
perfect sincerity, and all feel the deepest
appreciation: but there are many thou
sands vino protest against the action OF
those who are working for the success
OF candidate with such a record on
this question as Mr. Eooseveits. He
knew that some UNUSUAL and spectacular
element must be introduced into tho Pro-
gresslve convention or II would be a Nat
failure. and this he found in the suf-
frarists. Its cmotionalism. religious fer
vor and enthusiasm we're entirely due TO
women-,hey we're IN. whole OF it-snd
without their participation the proceed
lngs would scarcely have filled column
day in the newspapers.
Nearly million and a half women
vii be eligible TO vote Al tho Presidential
election; the sUffragists now constitute
All organized army OF workers: their
measure Is sure TO be carried this fall In
other states; nothing can stop their
movement All these points this master
politician srasped. When the suffrasists
sorely needed linn he treated them with
scorn: when he needed them ne changed
his big stick into plank In the Pro-
sressive platform, covered IL with tho
velvet OF his oratory and invited them 10
stand Oh IL. The one woman he needed
moe than all others was Jane Addams,
and lie sacrificed her,
n no more were at stake I'm this com
ing election than the success OF party.
suffraglsts might be justified in support
ing ono or tho other OF the three that
have declared In favor OF equal suffrage
Progressive, Socialist and Prohibition
but their own political future is in the
balance. In not one Of the Eve states
where woman suffrage amendments are
pcnding can they be carried without the
help OF Republican and Democratic yot-
ors. and II IL objectionable folly and
wickedness for women who desire their
,uccess 10 antagonzc these men by
working for the candidate OF another
MARTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
LOS ANGELES HAS A P0RTIA
Woman Will Handle Court Gases Of
New Complaint Bureau.

Los Angeles, Sept. IA bureau for legal
complaints, with woman assistant city
prosecutor I'm charge. will be opened here
Monday by Guy Eddie, City Prosecutor.
The bureau is designed for the use OF
women exclusively. Miss Margaret Gard
ner. In charge. will be the first woman
prosecutor to handle court cases In Los
Angeles, although there Is already
woman Deputy District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements ara used unless other
wise stated.
This department will he glad TO answer
any culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. Nsw.Iork Trlb-
unt, 40. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

ina. name eud address, accompany each
item.
GINGERBREAD LADYFINGERS.-
For these are required one cupful Of mo-
lasses. one-third OF cupful OF butter,
one egg, one and a half cupfuls OF hour,
half a cupful OF boiling water and one
teaspoonful each OF soda, ginger and Gin
namon. Mix the molasses and butter TO-
sether, pour ofer them the boiling water,
with the soda dissolved In It, and then
add the other ingredients. Bake In lady
finger tins in q moderate oven. When
cold put together in pairs. with white
icing favored with almond. These are
delicious for picnics or school luncheons.
Marie. Meriden, Conn.
FRIED EGGS WITH PEPPERs.-Cut
sweet Spanish pcppers-either red or
sreen-into strips and fry them in butter
until tender. Remove them TO hot
plate. Fry eggs in the same pan and
serve piping hot with the peppers. This
makes a piqusnt change from ordinary
fried eggs.-A. L.. New York City.
h3lsl-N Ci-N - ~ va LIZ WI - ''' - -
can prepare raisn sandwiches IN a great
variety Of ways They may be used alone
or with minced nut meats, OF with few
thin slices OF cand!ed ginger. or In tutu
frutti mixture OF nuts, raisins, hgs ana
dates. all minced together in equal por-
lions or in proportions TO suit the fancy.
Raisins and cream cheese are often used
together as a sandwich filling at chill
dren's luncheons and picnics. They arc
especially nice when the favors are kept
distinct. This is done by merely placing
the raisins, cut in half, over slice or
bread spread with butler and cream
cheese. and then placing another slice,
spread in tho came manner over the
rsisns 4 recipe for ralsin sandTiches
only Lately published in this paper called
"rai7ir rounds" is tho following: Mince
oolal quantities of seedless rsisins, fs
meat and walruts. Mostcn the mass
slightly with lemon juice and spread II
between thin. buttcrsd slices OF cntife
wheat bread cut into ROUNDS with
cookie cutter In the top Of each cut two
or three little hollows and press whole
but seeded rsisin into each. This little
decora ton will add 10 the appearance OF
the sandwiches and will also tag them,
so that In q plate OF sandwiches they can
he easily selected by any one who may
like rsisin filings.
BAKED CORN IN THE HUSK.-Corn
IL excellent when baked in its inner husk.
Allow about eight minutes il the corn Is
very fresh and milky and the oven Is
quite hot. II not. allow a little longer.
TO prepare the corn properly remove all
the outer husks and pull back the smooth
inner ones. so that the silk may be re-
,,nvcd After this has been done rub tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Useful Household TIPS

This department will pay for household tips
H found available for lite purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New =
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Tn. names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can re ootsined
by sending stamped ana .o1rSss s,o Trsuns
To insure q prompt reply the date OF publ
cation should be given.
A most satisfactory flower holder is one
into which is fitted frame made or
crossed wires to hold the flowers erect.
A good sized vase Of this kind, made OF
anthony, raised or chased in various de-
signs, is selling for 81 80.
Waist patterns OF sheer white batiste.
with exquisite designs in hand embroid'
cry and punch work. have been reduced
In one shop to 1895.
For the woman who finds Il difficult 70
keep her, jcwelry bright and clean comes
a convenient little outfit In an oblong box
Of brown polished wood-a box which VIII
not detract a bit from the appearance OF
the dressing table. a stiff brush, piece
OF soft channels and "A generous cake OF
Jewellers soap are fitted into remoV-
able tray, while the lower half OF the box
Is filed with jewellers sawdust. This
outfit may be bought for 81.
There IL a set of six sachets In little
box which costs 81 so. Each sachet has
a different odor. and each little satin rib
bon case Is of a different color.
In one shop. which has reduced great
many of Its summer waists, there Is one
Of fine white marquisette which is selling
for 81. 1t has a small rundown collar
and elbow length sleeves. There are Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Sponge cake is the ideal one TO serve
with ice cream, as II Is not too pro
nounced in flavor nor too rich and sweet
TO detract from the flavor OF the cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

THE BABYs TOTS.-As the baby AZ
ways wants to put his toys in his mouth
II is important that they should be fres
from injurious coloring matter, and also
that they should be washable. IL 10 .
common thing to see children take UP
TOYS that have been lying on the floor and
put them into their mouths. This should
not be permitted. Needless to say. also.
the baby's toys should not be marbles.
pennies or anything so small that he can
swallow it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Note-A letter addressed 10 Margaret ID:
seaman Granville ~ Y, has been returned
10 this Office. VIII she kindly send her correct
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Seen in the Shops

, ters Of fine tucks in both back snd front,
and the only lace which adorns 1t Is
narrow picot edge, around the collar AMI
cuffs. II fastens in the front by means
of small white 'crocheted buttons.
A beautiful Persian metal trimming, on
n backing OF black net is priced at ~ 20
This comes so very wide that IL could DC
easily used TO make an overblouse or over
dress. and very little Of It would be neces-
sary.
Pure Irish linen pillow cases. hand en-
broldered In attractive designs. are selling
for 81 10 q pair.
In the same shop damask towels. In the
guest room" size, are SIS cents apiece
They are hemstitched and hand emoro'o-
cred.
cb,ldren's fisIe socks In plain colors or
In various combinations have been reduced
10 Is cents pair. or SIS cents Tor SIX
pairs. They are Of excellent quality. WITH
out any of the little imperfcctlons when
chafe the tender feet.
Sets Of cloissonne enamel, consisting OF
long bar pin and two smaller collar pms
are selling for so cents. There are three
colorsIblue, pink and lavender.
Linen notepaper in white. cream or tints
of blue and pink has been reduced to 30
cents for generous box. There are lzs
sheets Of paper and 100 envelopes.
---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

TO KEEP LETTUCE FRESH.-Let-
tuce will keep a long time II 1t is put in
a stone Ear with a cover that will keep
out the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

This department: will NOT be responsible. fe-
manuscript which - not accompanied b.
stamps for rstprn. Kindly inclos' sterps
with questions requiring an answer By letter.
write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name eud address accompany eseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
10 death and thus end their to them,
hopeless conditions.
Chance Of Recovery.

10 uedtn ana thus end their, TO them,
hopeless conditions.
Chance Of Recovery.
Some OF these patients have subse
quently recovered, while others have
so far improved as to make their lives
quite endurable, and yet these patients
for the time being regarded their con-
ditions as hopelessly as Mrs. Harris
does hers. mental pain being even
harder to bear than physical pain.
"Of course, every physician of large
experience meets with cases In which
to continue the effort to prolong life
would only increase the patients suf-
fering. In such cases | think we are
perfectly justified in administering
opiates in sufficient doses to relieve
pain, even to the extent Of producing
to know why this has not been done In
the case of Mrs. Harris.
Furthermore, IL euthanasia is legal
lied In such cases, who among US
bility of saying that given case could
not possibly recover or greatly i'm
prove? The true physician Is ever Cp-
timistic and hopeful, and instructive
~ strives TO prolong human life TO the
last. If euthanasia Is ever legalized, 1t
should be surrounded with every pos
sible safeguard and made operative
only under the judicial decree Of q
court of competent jurisdiction, based
on the personal application of the suf-
ferer and supported by competent proof
Of the hopelessness Of his condition and
that he has reasonable rational APP
probation Of the same"
Harmful as Precedent.
Or. Britton y. Evans, medical
director OF the New Jersey State Hos
pital. and an expert on mental
diseases. held the view that euthanasia
was justifable under no circumstances.
While il might be considered a humane
act by some in q certain instance. he
said, the precedent would be exceed
ingly harmful
"The dark stain in the life OF Napo-
leon and the one that lost him many
potential admirers" Or. Evans said.
was the accusation that he was in tho
habit of putting suffering soldiers out
Of the way The function Of the ply
stefan Is to restore and prolong life-to
take IT away would be turning from his
duty toward society.
THE effect OF such practice on the
body polite would be such as the medi-
cal profession could not we'll risk. nor
could any governing body undertake
the responsibility Of saying who should
be chloroformed and who not.
1T is too much power TO bestow upon
any man or group Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
A Change in His Speech.

IN answer TO indignant protests Miss
Adams wrote letter TO the press saying
that this Was I'm the original draft Of the
speech prepared before he came 10 Chi
cago compare this with Lindseys &C
count, but that after consultation with
Judge Lindsey and other suffragists he
omitted the statement objected TO and
gave instructions to the press TO eliminate
il. and that the Senate document was
printed from the first draft. One would
suppose that since, within a few hours,
time had been found 10 order 1t omitted
from the press OF the entire country, there
might have been time within a number OF
days to strike it out OF the Senate docu-
ment Not only was this not done. but,
whereas in the printed advance report OF
the speech sent TO the press these offend
ing lines are In the middle Of n para
graph, in the Senate document they are
set Off in a paragraph by Themselves with
headline, Would Leave Vote to the.
Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

MIX SUGAR AND EGGs.-when a
recipe calls for egg yolks and sugar It 70 a
good plan, unless otherwise stated IN the
recipe, to mix the two before adding them
10 the rest of the ingredients. In cakes
that. call for butter the yolks should b
added TO the sugar, but after II has been
beaten 10 a cream with the butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

, and urged the women to work within the
party that stands for social and Industrial
Justice" Not word about political Jus
tice," but probably having been reminded
OF this ne wired this postscript next day
did I put in the flatfooted statement
without qualification or eouivocatlon. that
I am for woman suffrage"
Some days after the convention the
United states Senate ordered aIfNhe Presi-
Dental candidates speeches printed as
Senate documents. and In Mr.. Roosevclts
in his declaration as quoted above, imme-
diately after the words woman suffrage,
occurs the following: I'm those conserv-
atlve states where there is genuine doubt
how the women stand on this matter,
suggest that IL be referred TO a vote OF
tn women. so that they may themselves
make the decision"-the very statement
which in his outlook" article had been
rejected by the suffragists OF the entire
country!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

BANANAS AND PEACHES.-If there
are not quite enough peaches to make the
necessary number OF dishes OF peaches
and cream add two or three sliced bs-
nanas. The combination is delicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Pure Irish linen pillow cases. hand en-
broidered In attractive designs. are selling
for 81 10 q pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
Opposed by Or. Mac Donald.

Or. Carlos f. Macdonald, former
president Of the New York State Com
mission in Lunacy and one of the fore
most alienists in the country, Is siren
uousV opposed TO the introduction OF
eutnanasia. except it be surrounded by
the strictest safeguards. Even then
ne oeneves 1t should be employed only
On the order Of a court of competent
jurisdiction. ct the request OF patient
"ho iul'y realizes its import He die
a'ed the following statement TO The
tribune last night:
To confer upon a physician or anv
DC Y OF physicians the power oe tc-.
mi, ating human life nv ,r,,a,a.,o
world, In my opinion, be franoh, ILL
very great danger and open the door
widely to crime. The true func,,o, %
the physician Is cure the cur.,,o
and to ameliorate the condition ana =,
iev!ate the suffering Of the incurah,s
OUT not 10 terminate deliberately IN.
existence Of even the most hopeless
sufferer from either physical or meme,
pain, the latter being often the mora
excruciating OF the two.
! frequently have patients sufferin,
most agonizing mental torment from
psyehalgis who, under the influence
~sneir delusions. beg me to put them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

HOMEMADE SOAP COMPOUND.-T
following soap compound is given by
reader who says she has found II most
excellent: Slice very thin two cakes OF
ordinary brown soap add Just enough
boiling water 10 cover it, and while melt
Ing beat the shavings TO pulp. Add half
cupful Of sasolene. Beat the mixture
again, and 1t Is ready 10 use. This COM
pound acts much like the nsphtha soaps
on the market. Clothes washed with IL
do not require boiling, and its use Will
not injure the hands. 1t ought 10 be un-
necessary 10 remind housekeepers that
the sssolene must not be mixed with this
jellied soap when there is fire In the
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

In Mr.. Roosevelts great speech Al 'hs
Progressive convention he said: work
ingyomen have the same need to combine
for protection that workingmen have; the
ballot is as necessary for one class as
the other; we do not believe that with the
two classes there is equality OF junction.
but we do believe that there should De
equality of right. and. therefore, we FAVOR
woman suffrage" 1t was without douot
largely on account OF this straightforward
declaration THAT Miss Adams seconded
his nomination. and wholly because OF !"
that SO many suffragists fiocked 10 MS
standard AS soon as he reached home ne
tclegraphed his thanks to Miss Adams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ORDINARY PEACOCK, OF
MORGAN COUNTY, DEAD

MADISON, GA, Aug. 27.-The body
of Judge r. L. Peacock, of Madison.
who died at a sanitarium in Atlanta
where he had gone for treatment. was
brought to his home in this city. where
funeral services were conducted this
afternoon. Interment took place in the
family cemetery at Appalachee.
Judge Peacock. at the time of his
death. was ordinary Of Morgan county.
and had held the position continuously
for about nine years. He was a native
of this county. He served several terms
as treasurer of this county. He ha
just passed his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Judge Peacock was a Confederate
soldier, having been member of Com
pany D, Third Georgia regiment. enlist
ing at the beginning Of the war. Sur
viving him are his wife. one son.
Thomas P. Peacock, cashier Of the Bank
of Rutledge, and two daughters, living
at Cedartown. Ga.