davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HELD FOR BEATING WIFE
She Obtains Woman Lawyer
and Will Ask Divorce.

Red Bank, n. j., Sept. 27.-Alonzo Sed-
lock, choir singer In the First Baptist
Church, here was arralgned before Jus
tce Frank Milford. al Fair Haven this
morning, charged with assault and bat
terry on his wife. Mrs Louise Scdlock.
He was held In 5000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury
In giving reason for her husband s
maltreatment of her, Mrs. Sedlock said
that at noon on Tuesday she went to
the dressmakers TO have q dress fitted
and left note saying She would not re-
turn for luncheon Her absence. she
said, irrltated her husband. She has re-
tanned Mrs. William j. sutton. of Rod
Bank, the only woman lawyer In Mon
mouth County to file papers I'm a suit
for absolute divorce sedlock says he
Is not guilty OF the charges preferred
against him. The couple were married
eight years ago and have two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Hints for Mending
Hubby's Clothes

no place IN the back Of a pajama acke.
When this wears a little thin it can be
given second life by being supported by
lining Of the Brussels net referred 70
Put the jacket can be given third
life, even when the thread5aro stage ar.
rves At this point ] pick the whole BACK
out, lay 1t on the best match that NV
piecebas affords, tack and cut out in tho
orthodox way. And here is a. really
splendid hint. Look carefully for the
original stitching Of the seams. and lust
where it comes run both materials to-
gethe--nice close running-with bright
colored thread This finished, one NAV
cut both fabrics apart almost stitch by
stitch.
Then in these little SIMPLY threads one
has an exact guide by which tC run seam
by seam to the fronts and sleeves. 40
guessing OF how much to turn IN. All is
on a plan. These backs are no task to
me. l don't break my neck bending over
table coaxing what won't be coaxsd.
into place; pickering here, Srain;ag
there; all comes into line as ii - =Ssgic,
even round the armhole, and us-S the
neckband itself
I'm describing this last feat 1 have
given the clcw 10 lining he back OF a
coat, ard not only the back but the front
and sleeves as well When Innings are
taken out. however they must be ironed,
and the new lining should be free Of any
-creascs incurred during It's rest in the
piece drawer.
And now for a word about frayings.
When they occur on linen cuffs and
fronts very fine buttonaOle stitching at
the edges viii give thGn quite another
spell OF wear When relaVndcred the
stitches are quite Invisible. The neck
band can be similarly treated. The time
comes. OF course, when all must be re-
newed; but With bands and wristbands
readymade this is no very onerous task.
Trousers which have frayed at tho
bottom may be repaired on just the same
principle. Concerning these garments
holes made by hot cigarette ash can be
inusiDly meuded on the glove mendng
plan. care being taken that all work is
done on the wrong hde, and with thread,
not with silk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
How to Tackle the Garments
of a Mere Man and
Make Them Whole.

An enterprising young housewife tells
an interesting story Of her first lesson in
mendlng mems attire. (which I took from
n boatman." she said THE morning was
bright. and he sat patching a coarse
brown sail with a thimble on his hard
grained thumb. ! noticed the patches
were round and that aroused my feminine
curiosity. In answer TO my why" there
came bluntly: Cos round patch doh |
bring no strain on any particular part
no pulling at corners, as comes with
square un.'
"A trial soon showed me what the round
patch does for vests. pants and paJama
knickers especially where new seating Is
required The exact way In which II
should be applied is this: Lay the patch
on the tender place and start fairly neat
running in a very tiny circle, taking the
stitches through both materials.
This first small circle will be the
centre of the patch This done, continue
making circle after circle Of the running
until the extreme edge Of the patch is
reached. The impulse would be, OF course
to start lacking at this outer edge, but
this way results in bagginess; my way
keeps all taut and in shape. Just at the
edge herringbonng comes in to give the
finishing touch.
The best patching material for under
wear. as every woman knows. is the
sounder portions Of garments too old for
further use. When a store is exhausted,
however, common Brussels net Is excel
lent-the kind that is sold at about 10
cents the yard.
Those tiny holes which come into un-
drrwear when the material is absolutely
sound 7 repair on the glove mend!ng
principle with No 50 thread. Instead of
the ugly square darn which strains the
stuff, / produce In this way quite invisible
mending too, which is done at
Incredible speed
The round patch, 1t must be noted, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
News of the Markets

Though beef is still quite high, many
cheaper cuts can be bought. just as good
aud nourishing AS the moro expensive
ones For instance. an economical house
wife viii use such articles as pot roast
lamb for stew. or breasts and shoulders
OF veal There is little change In the
price OF fish. though. as it is getting late
for softshell crabs. their price IS some
what higher. Butter and eggs are sVll
soaring. showing an increase Of one and
two cents over last week Some OF the
green vegetables. such as lettuce. ro-
maine. cabbage and caulihower are lower
than last week. The same is true OF corn
OF which there is still such a plentiful
supply that the cars cannot carry II all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ARRESTED IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hammer Charged with
Shooting Husband in Auto.

Niagara Falls " y. Sept. 27-The war
rant for the arrest Of Mrs. George Han
ner, charging assault in the first degree
in the alleged shooting Of her husband
while on an automobile trip from this city
to Buffalo on September Y, was served
rs she lay on a cot in ST Mary's Hos
pital this afternoon.
Police chief Ryan said he took the
summary action because he did not care
TO assume responsibility Of leaving her
down here" 1t is likely that she will be
arraigned in a day or two and then trans
ferred to the Niagara County jail at
LockpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ALLOWANCE DENIED HER
Mrs. R. B. Davis Asked SIS, 900
Monthly Pending Divorce Suit.

Los Angeles, Sept. 27-Judge Walter
Bordweu. I'm the Superior Court. to-day
denied the petition of Mrs. Jennie w.
Davis, wife Of Robert Benton Davis, a
New York millionaire. for a monthly
maintenance of 5000 pending action for
divorce
The court. IN it's ruling. stated that Mrs.
Davis's action in driving Davis from his
Riverside home in September, in 1903,
while he was IN. showed conclusively
that she was not entitled 10 any allow
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
KILLS 3,750,000 FLIES
Municipal Catcher Says 5000
Make a Gallon.

Redlands. Cal. Sept. IA. L. Chap
man, the municipal fly catcher, fled his
first report to-day, showing that between
September / and September p he killed
approximately 3,1J0,0CO flies.
Chapman has cmptied Gfty gallons OF
flies from 100 traps scattered through the
business portion Of Redlands. Chapman
estimates that there are 1900 flies TO a
gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WILL NOT AID MOOSE
Mrs. Moore, Federation Head,
Out of Politics.

ny I'-T'HT HTTTI ~ T m" TTUVTI'-T
St Louis. Sept. T.-Mrs Philip y
Moore, for the last four years president
OF the General Federation of Women's
clubs. refused to-day to comply with the
request 81 the Bull Moose national com.
mlttee 10 take charge OF IT'S women's de-
partment for Missouri. and also that Of
the Democratic National Committee TO
assume the same duty.
The call Of the Bull Moosers came from
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago. and
that OF the Democrats from the national
headquarters. Mrs. Moore gave as her
reason FOR not taking part In any political
work the press OF other duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WOMAN ARRESTED AS THIEF
Accused of Stealing Purse from Res
taurant Table.

Arrested in a Fulton street restaurant
on a charge Of stealing a pocketbook, a
woman arraigned later in the Tombs
court steadfastly refused TO give her name
and address
Florence O'Rourke. who said she lived
at No. 5000 Nineteenth avenue. Brooklyn,
apDearcd as the complainant, and tcsti-
fed that she left her pocketbook, con-
tanning SIS 90, on table, and when she
went back 10 get II Il had disappeared
She said the other woman got UP from
the table holding her hand 10 her lap.
Pulling the hand away Miss O ROurke
SAYS she discovered her pocketbook. Tit
prisoner was bailed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
HELD AS AUTO BANDIT

Domino Marine twenty-three years old
Of No. Ia Second avenue. was held in
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Corrigan in the
jefferson Market court yesterday on sus-
plclon OF having been one OF the two men
VINO held up Jonn Pepper a cheese mer-
chant at No. al West I'm street last
Monday. Marine was taken 10 Police
where Pepper was unable
to ldenuIy MN as one OF his assaIlants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MURDER TlPsTER LOCKED UP.

A man who said he was Thomas Sui
llvan, until two weeks ago resident Of
Fall River, Mass. walked into the Nor
rlsania police station Thursday night and
announced that he knew OF the where
abouts OF a murderer wanted by the New
York police He was held on technical
charge OF disorderly conduct when ar
raigned yesterday In the Morrisania court
to allow the police time 10 make an In
Vestigation. The man they wanted. Sui
Ivan said, was in Lanesburg, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Justifies Support Of a Party.

Many women have been spending their
best efforts FOR years to get better con
ditiCns for women workers and for chill
dren, and now that a party has embodied
these things In It's platform TO support
that platform isn't so much political ac-
tlvity on the part Of women as ii IS
social and economic movement, the one
they have been engaged In, carried to a
wider plane"
An the same. Miss adams appeared
rather proud Of the fact that she had
been in politics before
You never have been In politics until
now. have you2" she was asked.
Yes indeed have" she said. 81 cam
ralgned against and helped to defeat an
alderman ia Chicago once. And once /
held OGcc-I was garbage inspector IN
my ward. the 18th But l lost my Office
through the efforts OF politician who
wanted tho place for benchman.'
Miss Adams said she believed With all
her heart that the Progressive party
would help the suffrage cause.
1T was because Of what the Progress
slve party had done that the Republicans
OF Indiana put a suffrage plank IN their
state platform. The Progressives have
brought the question 10 the fore. and the
old parties can no longer ignore IT,"
Miss Addsms's Speaking Tour.
So keen Is Miss Adams for the saf-
frage cause that she IS going Immediately
20 Wisconsin 20 begin ten days speak
ing tour In the interests OF the suffrage
amendment that IS 70 be submitted TO the
people there. After finishing there she
will begin campaigning FOR the Progress
sive party She will come 20 New York
on October 10. and she Will speak at Car
neSie LyCoum on october y at "a meeting
arranged by the civic Forum. which Is to
Do addressed By representatives Of the
Republican. the Democratic and the Pro-
gressivo parties.
In campaigning Tor the Progressive
PARTY" she said, / cannot see that
am doing any differently than when
went before the Illinois Legislature auU
asked for child welfare laws and shorter
hours Of labor Tor women. l am working
Cor the same thing that / was working
fJr then. only another and wider and
more efficient instrument har been Of
iercd me"
rs II the platform rather than the
man, that you care about In the Pro-
gresslyo party the reporter asked.
1T Is the platform we women care
about. the platform which embodies so
much that We desire" she said. But
with a platform there must be candi-
dates. and we are very glad" she added
with smile. Ito have so distinguished a
mau,to lead our cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Postal Card Departments
All voone)
it is possible

sugar and four hblespoonfuIs Of melted
butter. Add the hot, melted butter 10
the Jelly and beat until smooth. Crate
the peel Of the lemon into it ard then
squeeze in the juice and stir in the sugar
sifted with the grated nutmeg. Beat the
whole thoroughly This sauce is appro-
pirate for use With hot batter pudd!nga
popovers and similar desserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. -
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. - 100,
This department will be glad 10 answer ny
c,,iinar, 1Iestlon submitted BY readers ana
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Useful Household Tips

This department will ray f0r hcisshc.q US
II found available tJr rs purpose Ae-..sS
Useful Household TIPS Department new
York Tribune. No lit Nassau s'''-|
TO BOIL A CRACKED EGG.-To pre-
vent the contents Of a cracked egg rom
boiling out gently rub the crack with
damn salt before immorsi1l the egg IN
water. and allow time ior TIE salt 10
penetrate. W. ~
Mount Vernon, y. y.
TO FAsTEN buttons When sewing
on buttons place q PIN ac'oss the TOP Oh
the button and sew over I. Then "Neh
enough stitches have beef taken. the PIN
may be removed and the button drawn q
little away from the CLOTH and the ''Feaa
wrapped several times around me stem
thus formed. Properly fastened these
buttons ought 10 stay ,n as long as me
DU-,o''- %. BW.
Mount Vernon. \.
CLIPS FOR BAsrING.-lnstead Of
basting long seams, one may use the NJ
tie metal clips used ~ business men toI
holding papers. \ Jew OF them placed
along n seam will hold the edges -
gether while II is being stitched. y ooS
OF these clips SHOULD be kept IN the "oDA
basket convenient .or use.
ADVANTAGES OF CREPE.-The wear
ing OF cotton or silk crepe sarmei'S
supplies the Laundry question greatly -
these materials DO not require iron'is'
Great care. however, should be taken N
drying. 4 dress n shaken out and mug
by passing a yardstick through We
sreeves will retain It's shape and show no
marks OF clothes pin or hne' as Il VIII
rdanyilIs y W. e. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
JANE ADDAMS'S REASONS
Suffragist Justifies Going Into
Politics for Sake of Cause.
TO GO ON SPEAKING TOUR
Refuses to Answer Women Who
Criticised Her-Campaigned
Once Before.

Before returning to Chicago after her
visit 10 this city Miss Jane Adams
fourder Of Hull House. said that sur
fragettes shouldn't stand on their dignity
and refuse to work with political party
when that party means the very things
they want. But after she had expressed
herself to the Tribune reporter, at the
Hotel Belmont. she said decidedly that
she was I'm no sense replying to the
women who had criticised her
Il don't want to reply to them she
said. They have a right to their views
as | 10 mine But it seems to me that
when a party arises that stands for the
very measures one has been working for
measures for social good, one shouldn
be self-conscious and say, 'Oh | can't
go into this because it wouldn't be digni-
fed. or it wouldn't be this or II woui1n
be that II one is sufficiently absorbed
I'm the cause one follows whittier the
cause leads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Vegetables.
Plneapples

For the week Oeglnnhs MoHU"''
S0th. bargain in one OF tte upto"l ',,
kets will be cooking apes
baskets will be sold for2o rents ''''
half OF the regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

TITS department will not he responsible fo .,
manuscript which is not accompanied ny
stamps FOR return Kindly lnclDse hl.lHp'
with questions requiring an answer 10y I,',,t.
Write on only one side OF the paper 9iif go
that name and address accompany each Ns'''
CANNED APPLES.-Some housekeep-
ers Ike 10 can apples, but they should q"
remember that only tart apples OF very
fine havor should be used. Put them INTO
an agate or porcelain lined preserving
kettle with a quart OF water for ever!
peck OF apples As soon as the water
begins 20 boil draw the kettle toward the
back Of the stove. where the fruit VIII
cook slowly for fifteen minutes. SUI II
frequently while 1t is cooking AZ the
end OF this time add quart OF sugar ana
cook for another fifteen minutes. seal
IN hot sterllized jars Lemon or nutmeg
I'm very small quantities may be used as
n navoring, II desired
MUTTON CROQUETTES.-Lef
mutton may be used In croquettes Mince
the meat and mix il with an equal guam
tity 90 cold boiled rice. or, II preferred
more Of IN, meat than the rice may be
used For every pint OF the mixture use
a beaten egg and season in any way de-
sired. Some housewives may Ike TO add
a tcaspoonful Of minced parsley.
\ CI'RRANT JELLY SAUCE.-For this
exceedingly good pudding sauce cupful
OF currant Jelly will be needed. Since the
Jelly has 10 be melted In making the
sauce. one need not use FOR the purpose a
glass OF beautiful table jelly that VIII
stand when turned out Of the tumhler
"failure"-that is, jelly that has not
"ielled'-will do just as well. Have ready
one cupful OF currant jelly, the juice ana
grated peel of lemon. a teaspoonful OF
nutmeg two tablespoonfuls Of powdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

This department will gay fJr hcissho.d UPS
II found available tJr rs purpose Aa-..sS
Useful Household TIPS Department New
York Tribune. 80. ~ Nassau stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-07

The committee appointed by GOV
erpor Cruce, mention of when was
made in Mondays Ardmoreite, con
sisting of w. l.. Hagan of Marietta
w. NJ. Erwin of Pauls Valley Z. D.
Mitchell of Wynnewood and j. Il"
pennington of Ardmore met with T..
l. Polk, general freight agent, ana
n. r Teasdale, division freight
agent Tor the Gulf, Colorado N
Santa Fe railway company, in this
city yesterday afternoon.
The object of the meeting Vas 10
determine what steps might be taken
nv the rail- Dad company toward
TRANSPORTING, free of charge, SEED
corn for this seasons planting auo
10 determine whether or not such
a condition exists financially among
the farmers of southern Oklahoma
as to Justify the furnishing by the
railway people OF seed corn accept
Ing in payment therefor notes from
The farmers due December |, 1917.
Under the laws as they are al
present. transportation companies
can not carry seed, or amy other
commodity free of charge for any
one except in cases where the party
tor whom the freight is carried IS
in absolutely destitute circumstances
While the cots of carriage OF seed
corn in sufficient quantities to plant
the usual acreage cultivated in this
section will amount to "A considerable
item when taken collectively, at the
same time the amount saved by
each individual farmer would be al
most infinitesimal.
While the railways appreciate the
srringency OF the times with the
farmers caused by the past seas
ons drouth, and while they are
anxious through their representa-
tives 10 do all that may lay in their
power to relieve the present condi-
ton they are, to a great extent
hampered by the law governing free
transportation and it is a question
of considerable gravity whether the
farmer, who is the owner of $50 to
500 per acre land, would care
TO class himself as being in abso-
lutely destitute circumstances in or
der to avail himself of this small
individual saving.
Acting along these lines the COM
mittee, acting in conjunction with
the two gentlemen representing the
railway company, decided that the
relief offered by the railway people
in their Willingness to supply seed
at actual cost, with carriage added,
accepting notes due Dec. |, 1872.
in payment was all that could be
consistently expected, entered into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-07

The Santa Fe by its representa-
tyes further agreed with the com.
mittee to furnish and ship seed as
follows: one car each of Indian
corn and cane Sorghum seed to
Ardmore, Pauls Valley and Marietta,
and one ear Indian corn and one
car half of cane and half of kanir
corn, 10 Wynnewood.
This iced will arrive in one week
from date and is to be distributed
at the respective points by the mem
hers Of the committee. Each mem
Der is TO have charge of the dis
tribution of the seed at his partic
War station and pass upon the note.
IN payment therefor.
The prompt action of Governor
CuCe in appointing the committee
and the prompt action of said COM
mlllee and the cooperation of the
Santa Fe people merits the highest
praise which can be given.
With seed for spring planting now
assured and with the ground soaked
as it has not been for years and
weather forecasts predicting an un-
usual season, southern Oklahoma will
forget in the ensuing year that 1t
rrer had Il crop failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-07
SANTA FE PEOPLE FURNISH SEED
ALL ARRANGEMENTS PROMPTLY MADE

the following agreement, signed ny
themselves as members of a commit
Tee appointed by Governor Cluce
ior the purposes above set forth ana
bv Messrs Polk and Teasdale CA
behalf of the company:
Memorandum Agreement.
Memorandum of agreement enter
ed into this sixth day of March, 1917,
Je.weon W. NJ Erwin OF Pauls Val
ley. ". l.. Hagan of Marietta, j. II.
Pennington OF Ardmore, L. J. Mitch
ell of Wynue wood oklahoma, com
missoners appointed by GoVerno"
Cluce and l.. j. Polk and II. Il
Teasdale on behalf of the G. {. "
:. +. hallway company, for the
purpose of formulating plans for
the proper and equitable distrlhu-
ton among needy and worthy far
.mers OF the counties of Carter Love,
Murray and Garvin in the state
of Oklahoma, OF seeds for plani;rS
crops Of corn sorghum and kaftir
corn.
l. is agreed by the commissioners
as named above that in consider-
alton OF the G. G. a. 5. f. railway
IN furnishing seeds for distribution
as above, same to be paid for in
notes executed by farmers who are
entitled to and receive seeds under
conditions not in violation of the
Law covering interstate commerC"
and the laws of Oklahoma, such
notes 10 be for amounts represent
ed by the cost of the seed furnish.
ed plus freight on same from poin'
Of shipment to destination, bearing
interest at six per cent per annum.
and made payable on or before Dee.
!, 1872. The committee agrees tina,
ii WILL individually, viz. J. r. Pen
lington, Ardmore; W. NJ. Erwin,
Tauls Valley; f.. j. Mitchell Wynne-
wood, and W. l.. Hagan, Marietta,
promptly receive from the G. c. X
: F. railway on arrival at their
respective stations the seeds, re-
ceiptng to the agent of the railway
company for same, and distribute in
accordance with their best judgment
10 tle aforesaid needy ami worthy
farmers, taking their notes for same
as above indicated and deposit them
with the agent of the said railway
company.
II is understood that the mem
hers OF the committee are not to
be held responsible for the payment
% these notes but that they will use
their best efforts in assisting the
railway company or Wiomsoever it
may designate as its representative
in the collection of same 1t is also
understood that the notes turned in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-07
Notice TO TELEPHONE SUB
SCRIBERS.

ON ACCOUNT AT THE 10th BE.
ING SUNDAY, SUBSCRIBERS ARE
NOTIFIED TO MAKE PAYMENT OF
TELEPHONE RENTAL BILLS ON
OF BEFORE SATURDAY, MARCH
g, TO SECURE THE DISCOUNT
OF TEN PER CENT ALLOWED
FOR PAYMENT IF MADE ON OR
BEFORE THE 10TH INST. PLEASE
PRESENT CARDS FOR RECEIPT.
PIONEER TEL. & TEL. COMPANY.
BY w. n. BERRY,
o-3 COMMERCIAL MANAGER.