davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
ACTRESS BECOMES BRIDE
But No Elopement, Despitc
"Winsome Widow" Press Man.

An energetic press agent spread ths
rumor yesterday that Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, known as Beth Randolph. Of the
"Winsome Widow company at the Ziss-
field Moulin Rouge, had run away to
Greenwich. Conn. with Thomas Hauck.
said to be a wealthy society leader OF
Baltimore" and called justice of the
peace out OF bed at o'clock yesterday
morning 10 marry them. DR.. Walter G.
Gilday of No. a. West S7th street, brother-
in-law Of Miss Bailey, said that the couple
were married April IA. in the afternoon,
and dispatch from Greenwich con-
frmed g.
MIR. Hauck Is a civil engineer IN the
government employ In the Canal Zone
said Dr. Gilday, 'and when he came up
from Panama little while ago the two
got married two weeks ago on a Sunday
afternoon-not early this morning They
are both from Baltimore and have been
sweethearts ever since they were kids
There wasn't any elopement. We all knew
about IT, Like q couple OF kids WILL they
went UP to Greenwich 10 get married 10
keep people from teasing them"
Mr. Hauck ls .wenty-four years old, and
his address is No. 2225 Eutaw Place. Balti-
more. Miss Randolph Is ;wenty-one. ami
Was born within a block OF her husbands
home. The two went TO Baltimore yestcr-
day
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
DROPS RECALL OF DECISIONS
Roosevelt Platform for Pennsylvania
Convention Abandons That Idea.

Harrisburg. Penn. April 2S.-Headquar-
ters Of candidates for nominations for State
Treasurer and the four Representatives. at
large allotted to Pennsylvania VIII BE-
opened here Tomorrow in advance OF the
Republican state convention. 10 meet on
Wednesday, and one Of the largest crowds
that has attended a convention In years Is
expected
The platform 10 be adopted has been
Drawn by Dean William Draper Lewis. Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, who was
elected a delegate to the national conven-
ton by the Roosevelt forces. and Henry g.
WATSON. a Pittsburgh lawyer II abandons
the recall Of judicial decisions, but advo-
Gates the initiative and referendum II
will contain "A plank calling for the ex-
tension OF the direct primary system to ali
elective offices OF the state including Gov
ernor and United States Senator, and the
abolishment OF state conventions. llm-
tied recall Of officials Will be urged
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
HELD ON ACTRESS CHARGE
Young Man Had His Hand in Mesh
Bag. She Says-Crowd Caught Him.

William Abramson. whom several nun
dred persons chased about Times Square
on Saturday afternoon, following the out
cry of young woman that he had robbed
her. was arraigned before Magistrate Herr
man IN the West Side court yesterday
morning. and held in $1,000 bail for trial.
The Young woman. Miss Lillian Ander-
son. was also in court. Miss Anderson. who
described herself as a vaudeville actress.
told the court that she was walking down
town on Saturday afternoon, and while on
the block between 4@d and 43d streets, on
broadway. she saw "A mans hand in her
mesh bag, which was dangling from her
arm.
Miss Anderson with one hand grabbed al
the man and with the other struck at him
with her umbrella. Immediately a crowd
started after Abramsou. They chased him
across the square, down the i3d street sub
WAY entrance. through the drug store, up
stairs and out OF the Seventh avenue en-
trance once in the street he was captured.
Nothing was found on Abramson when he
was searched by the police.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
TAFT WINS WASHINGTON
Roosevelt Leaders Concede the
States Delegation to President.
oto by Tn. American Press Association
fRv Telegrsnb - The Tribune

BY Telegraph - Ihc Itbuh'.I
Tacoma. Wash. April 2S.-That the
Washington delegation TO Chicago Will
be for Taft is now conceded by Roose-
welt and La Toilette leaders. There
seems bare possibility that Roosevelt
may get two delegations from the I'd
SpOkane) Congress District.
Not counting King and Whatcom
counties. Taft will have 3I2 delegates
in the state convention al Aberdeen May
H. and Roosevelt 1i5. This estimate il
made by Rufus Wilson. manager of the
Roosevelt movement In Washington.
King and Whatcom counties held pri-
maries yesterday, but the vote was light.
In King County (Seattle) Taft voters
generally kept away, giving both coun-
ties against Taft. The state Conven-
tion will he controlled by Taft dele
gates
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
END FIRST OF l79 SUITS
Directors Of Famed Telephone Co Face
Gases e owing $1,000 900.
lBy Te.Csreph to The Tribun.

Rochester. April &. - Directors of the
failed United States Independent Telephone
Company settled yesterday the first OF the
17s damage suits against them BY paying
Frank II. Downey s2.lOo. Downey's suit
was test case and was carried to the
Court of Appeals. the plaintIf winning all
the way.
Attorneys for the directors. who include
George Eastman Head, OF the Eastman
Kodak Company. will not say whether the
directors will stand trial In the l7s other
suits brought by stockholders or settle I'D.
but II is expected settlements will be made.
The suits amount to more than 100000.
each one being based on allegations OF
fraud in the prospectus Of the telephone
company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Result May Be Vital.

The presence of both President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt in the state during the
closing hours of the campaign. the fact
first personal political encounter and
comments from political writer's outside
the state have been taken as indicating a
possibility that Massachusetts may make
or mar the political fortunes Of the Presi-
dent and the only living ex-President.
Whether Senator Robert Nj. La Toilette
will he a factor in determining the result
on the Republican side and whether the
forces OF Governor Wilson and Speaker
Clark will receive additional strength by
reason Of the Massachusetts primaries
are matters Of much debate.
The voters. and especially the Repub-
ncan voters. OF Massachusetts, have been
told both by spoken and written word that
their responsibility TO the rest OF the
country at the present time is very great
As "A whole, however, although realizing
their responsibility. voters may have some
difficulty in responding to IL, owing TO the
complicated ballot through which they
must express their desires
In giving 10 Massachusetts a Presiden-
tial preference primary the Legislature
failed to make any provision for circle vot-
ing by groups. On the Republican ballot
there are two sets Of delegates, eight for
Roosevelt, eight for Taft. and one candi-
date also pledged to Taft La Toilette,
Roosevelt and Taft appear in the Presiden-
tial preference column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MEN TO HELP SUFFRAGISTS'
Organize a League to Aid Women
to Get Ballot.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

leiesrApu 10 ne lrlDuhe
Cincinnati, April 2S.--A mems league fog
womans suffrage was organized here at .
meeting Of suffragists. at which Miss Laura
Clay. president Of the Kentucky Suffrage
Association. declared that. as woman sui.
fragc is no longer an educational question.
but rather a political question. mans help
is needed by woman in her campaign for
suffrage.
The meeting was announced as a mems
suffrage meeting but it turned out TO be
an equal suffrage meeting. there being
three men and three women speakers.
More than a hundred prominent men
have given their assurance as favorin4
suffrage and many Of these have signifed
their intention to become charter members
Of the League for Women's Suffrage. For
president the women will push Judge Lit~l
tleford.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
to vote for La Toilette II Roosevelts name

TO vote for La Toilette II Roosevelts name
We're withdrawn.
Governor Wilson has been the only Dem
ocratic candidate 10 speak in Massachu-
setts, and he has shared with Taft ana
Roosevelt newspaper space during the last
few days. Ex-ConCressman William >.
McNary, in charge of the New Jersey Gov
ernors campaign, said to-day that the WIZ
son movement had gathered great headWay
within the last few days, and that the out
look was encouraging. The fact that many
of the Massachusetts candidates for dele
gates are pledged TO Foss did not seem TO
cause Mr. McNary any uneasiness.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
DUELLISTS KILL EACH OTHER
Ohioans Battle with Revolvers
and Both Are Slain.

Martins Ferry. Ohio. April 2S.-In a
revolver duel here to-day before many
persons. Earl Shaffer. forty-five years
old. was instantly killed. and Philip
Smith. twenty-five years old. so badly
wounded that he died in a hospital q
short time later.
Mrs. Earl Shaffer and her son Robert
by former marriage are in custody.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
WOMEN WANT TAFT'S VIEWS
Will Also Seek Interview with Harmon
on Suffrage Question.

Cincinnati. April 2s.-It is possible that
the views Of President Taft and Governor
Judson Harmon on woman suffrage may
become public within the next month. Both
will come here for the musical festi-
val early in May, and committee OF
prominent women has been appointed by
the Twentieth Century club, leading suf-
frage organization of this city. 10 walt on
the visitors.
The committee began getting interviews
las, night by calling on Father Bernard
Vaughan. the London Jesuit, after lect-
NJ, here
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
7TA REGIMENT HOLDS MEMORIAL.

Memorial services were held yesterday
afternoon by the veterans Of the eth Regi-
ment. National Guard. New York, in St
Thomas's Church. The Rev. Claudius NJ
Roome preached the sermon.
Between one hundred and two hundred
members were present. The death rate for
the last year is said to have been high
More than fifty members passed away. At
the close Of the ceremony the regimental
bueler sounded Taps.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
TAFT FORCES CLAIM "a
DELEGATES IN BAY STATE
Sweep for the President in Tues
days Contest Predicted by
His Campaign Manager.
BALLOT IS COMPLICATED
Defects of the Primary Law
Will Make Voting Difficult
May Weaken
Party Lines.

Boston, April &.-The answer of Massa-
chusetts to the campaign appeals made
either personally or by representatives of
the five candidates for the Presidential
nominatiOn-Taft. La Toilette. Roosevelt
Clark and Wilson--will be made al the
primaries OF Tuesday. Owing to the COM
plicated ballot and the absence of group
voting IL is expected that definite re-
suit will be known until the next day. and
that II will be a day two later before
the actual identity OF the thrtv-six dele
gates to the Chicago and Baltimore con-
ventions is known.
This will he the first Presidential prefer
ence primary ever held in the Bay state.
although the primary system for the selec-
lion Of candidates for state Offices was
tried last fall. All who voted at that cleo
tioD-about 100,O0o-are enrolled as either
Republicans or Democrats In the 35S cities
and towns, and unless they formally
changed their party allegiance ninety days
sgo they will be compelled to vote a SINH
lar ticket.
The campaign has been one OF the most
strenuous In many years. 1t is exrected
that $4,000 voters will go 10 the polls on
Tuesday. and seven-ninths OF these can
vote either ticket.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Stickers for Roosevelt Men.

There are sets of Roosevelt and Taft
delegates in each Of the fourteen Congress
districts. except the lst District where the
Roosevelt district delegate ticket failed 10
qualify and where Roosevelt candidates
VIII run on stickers. Alternates, both state
and district have also been named. Every
Republican voter, in order 10 give full eX-
preston 10 his political inclination, must
mark eight delegates-a -at-large. eight alter
tateS-at-large. two district delegates and
TWO alternates and for one Of the Presi-
dental candidates.
There is possibility, which IS not re-
garded as probable. of a pledged Taft dele
cation ~ eight delegates-at-large, with d
state preference for Roosevelt It would
also De possible 20 choose a majority Of
district delegates for Roosevelt throughout
the state, with total preference vote in
the state for Taft 1t is generally expected,
however, that the voters will follow the
marking Of the eight names in one group,
with similar preferences on the balance OF
the ticket.
The democratic ticket is even more un-
usual There are fifteen candidates for
delegates-at-large ten Of whom are pledged
% Governor Eugene y. Foss. and one 70
Governor Woodrow Wilson, while four are
without pledges II is mathematically true
that al least three Of the Democratic can
didates for delegates-at-large pledged 10
Foss will be elected. and It is notable that,
although Governor Wilson might obtain the
Presidential preferences of the Democratic
voters Of Massachusetts ne could obtain
but one delegate-at-large.
Delegation May Favor Foss.
or the eleven alternates eight are pledged
TO Foss but in four OF the fourteen Con-
gress districts only two delegates are
named, and these are therefore sure OF
election. Of these three are pledgd 10
toss. and II il generally expected that a
majority Of the Massachusetts, delegation
10 the Baltimore convention will be on rec
ord as fayoring him for President. although
ne firmly declares that he is not a candi-
date
Claims Of the political managers, as
usual vary greatly. General Edgar r.
Champlin, Of the Taft forces. predicted to-
day that the President would sweep the
state and secure at least thirty-four out Of
the thirty-slx delegates. City Councillor
Matthew Hale, the Roosevelt manager,
~-'i'" th' u ou' sun o'"' 'tH' 'th' IVlh'
nth and l4th Congress districts and a fight
Ing chance for the eight delegates-at-large.
The activities Of the hackers Of Senator
La Toilette have been confined 70 few
speeches. the dissemination of literature
and 10 the obtaining from the delegates
pledged TO Taft or Roosevelt an express
sion as TO second choice. Obert Sletten.
secretary of the Ia Toilette movement,
states that fifteen OF the replies 80 far re-
ceIved indicate that many of the csndi-
dates pledged to Roosevelt would be willing
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Fl OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Il '@s.,;ss.

the Henry Blackwell Co., Monday
ev ening, Dec. 80, in Knights OF Equity
building, the firm acting as hosts.
The party Is given by the Blackwell
company as a slight token of the ap-
probation OF the faithful and efficient
service Of the employees during the
past year, Dancing will begin at $3.50
o'clock and there will be card tables
FOR those who do not care to dance.
o.
Mrs. Otis Skinner was the guest OF
honor at a reception Friday afternoon,
in the home OF Mrs. George G.. Caron.
No. So Davenport-st. Mrs. Skinner,
who Is In the city spending the holiday
season with her husband, during his
engG cement In the Detroit opera
house, In "Kismet." IL vicepresident
OF the Drama League OF America. She
gave an interesting talk. to the gath
oring In her honor, about the league.
and also offered glimpse OF the play.
er's point OF view.
Mrs. Lewis H. Paddock entertained
the following young people at dinner,
Friday evening, In honor OF their
niece, Miss Anna ones, the guests
later attending the Baldwin ball: Miss
Margery Russell. Miss Elizabeth NIL
Ter, Miss Marion Hawks and Miss Vir-
ginIa Gillette, the latter Of New York:
Alpheus Chittenden, Mason Rumney,
William Hendrie DIT. Kidner, and
Stephen Gillespie.
-6- 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard
save a winner Thursday evening, for
their house guests. Prof Lyon Phelps
and Mrs. Phelps, OF New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. George W. Edwards was the
hostess Of a large luncheon Friday. In
honor of her daughters, Mrs. Walter
Robbins, Of st. Louis, and Mrs. Joseph
". Schenck, OF New York. Mrs. Ed
wards entertained In the Century
building, the guests being seated at
tables bright with poinsettias and
holly.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Raised Doughnuts.

The ingredients for four dozen
medium-sized doughnuts are one cup
OF sugar, one-half cup Of butter. Two
eggs, one pint OF warm milk, one cup
OF yeast or one yeast cake dissolved
in warm water, one-half teaspoon
each. OF soda and salt, a dash OF nut
meg. Mix with -four like soft bread
dough Let It rise over night Turn
out on q Toured board. roll out one
inch thick, cut into rings. Let rise I'M
III very light. Fry in hot fat. turning
often. When cold roll in powdered
sugar. II these doughnuts are KEEP In
a lar and heated and rolled in sugar
m they are needed they will seem
like freshly cooked doughnuts.
Another way to have fresh dough
nuts every day Is to make The dough
an directed and cut of enough each
morning to roll out and fry for break
asst keeping the rest Of the dough on
loe. which chills the yeast plant ana
retards rising. However, the cook
must rise early TO raise the dough.
The nrst method Is easier, though
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28

music, instrumental and vocal, with
delicious refreshments, TO close the
festivities. Provision for the enter
tainment had been so liberal that
there were many gifts and a great
doal Of Ice cream and other good
things left over. and these were rush
ed burriedly to the German Protestant
Home for Old People and Orphans.
In the regular meeting Of Louisa
st. Clair chapter, held Thursday morn
Ing, In the Century building, resolu-
lions on the death Of the late Mrs.
Helen Handy Newberry were passed
unanimously. Mrs. Newberry had
been member OF the chapter almost
since Its inception. had been its vice
regent and was greatly beloved by the
members
o
An informal dancing party and sup
Per will be given for the employees oil
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Cynthia Grey,S
Answers TO
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. O'Leary, OF Id
monitor, Alta. are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. A 0Leary, No. 10i
Delaware-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Burroughs
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Burrougha, TO
Arthur +. Mercer.
English art" will be shown In pic
ture and story. Sunday afternoon, In
the Museum OF Art weekly free lee
ture course.
Miss Lento Fulwell Ia spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fulwell, In the Hotel
Normandie. Miss Roma F'ulwsu left
Friday. for Indianapolis to visit
friends.
Mrs. Helen We'll, OF Cambridge. Mass.
will be the guest Of the Twentieth
Century club. Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 2, in the Century building Mrs.
Well will give readings from "The
Terrible Meek" the drama by Charles
Ram Kennedy autohr of The Ser
want In the House" A reception and
tea will follow.
A Looking backward" party will
be given In the Y. w. c. A, Thursday
evening. Jan. 2. A novel program has
been arranged and the party prom
ises TO start on the social entertain
ments of the new year, In the associ-
alton building, In particularly origin
al and Jolly fashion.
Ashlar lodge, No. 81, F. & A. M,
VIII give New Years eve ball, In
the Masonic temple, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 81. A full string orchestra will
furnish music for dancing An elab-
crate supper will be served from 1880
o'clock TO midnight. Invitations may
be procured from any member OF tne
lodge, and tickets are on sale to those
presenting invitations. In Sanders
and Clayton stores.
%
A Christmas celebration was held
Friday afternoon and evening In the
German Protestant Home for Old Peo-
pie and Orphans, under the direction
OF the Laeies OF the Zoar. Gifts were
distributed and musical program
given, to the great delight Of nearly
GOO persons who participated In the
feast
o.
The Japanese note predominated In
the decorations OF the ballroom of the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Friday evening.
for the ball given by Mrs. Frank Bald
win. OF washington, ID. c., formerly
Of Detroit, in honor OF her niece, Miss
Marie Olean Smith. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ward Smith. The
affair was one Of the smartest private
balls of the season and the gowns
unusually handsome.
o.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Phoebe Ruth Ferris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George III, Ferriss, to
Russell Alger Shield, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shield, OF Hancock. Mich.
dinner dance for 75 guests was
given Friday evening. In the Phoenix
club, by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Well and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Marc RaIaed pouahnuts.

The old.fashioned, raised doughnut
4, seldom seen nowadays, but IL easily
made. Make a sponge as for bread,
using a pint Of warm water or milk
and a large half cupful OF yeast.
when the sponge is very light add a
half a cupful of butter or sweet lard,
a coffee cupful Of sugar. teaspoonfcl
OF salt ana one small teaspoonful OF
soda. dissolved In a little water; one
tablespoonful OF cinnamon, a llttlo
grated nutmeg. Then stir in two well.
beaten eggs. Add sifted -four until
Il n the consistency of biscuit dough.
Knead II well, cover and let rise.
Then RON the dough out into sheet
half an inch thick. Cut out with q
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Weineman in honor
of their daughters. Miss Florence Well
and Miss Helen Weineman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casgrain gave
large dinner for young friends OF
their daughter, Miss Adelaide Cas-
gre.n, Friday evening, the party later
going to the Baldwin ball.
%
A delightful Christmas party and
entertainment was given TO about 1876
Hungarian mothers and their children,
Thursday afternoon, in the Y. w. c.
A.. when the junior department Of the
association, aided by 30 girls. mem
Scrs of the Y. w. G. A. high school
clubs, acted as hosts A mammoth
Christmas tree, was hung with gifts
for those present, young and old. The
program included Christmas stories
told charmingly by Miss Krugh, and
illustrated with the stereopticon,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28

Are you looking backward? II 80,
think OF that woman who made the
mistake OF doing this and was turned
into a pillar Of salt II you do not look
forward you may be sure that some OF
the sweetness OF your nature has
grown aerid. II you can no more see
the light and beauty OF life; II you
have become blind to the pleasures OF
hope while regretting the joys that are
gone; II this is so you are growing
old very fast and II Is time for you TO
make some new plans OF living and
start following them before the begin
ring OF the year. There Is nothing
that Is known TO the physician that
will prevent hardening OF the arteries
as surely as long look ahead. A
friend OF mine said to me the other
day that Sara Bernhard told her that
II she accomplished all that she had
PLANNED she would be one hundred and
thirty years old. | Immediately said
to myself upon hearing this: There Is
Sara Bernhardt's secret OF eternal
youth"
The future must hold something for
you, even up TO your latest breath.
There Is no such thing as living In
the past. Remember the past is past,
you poor little girl who Is crying be-
cause a man quite unworthy OF you
has left you with broken heart. But
take hope In the knowledge that there
liz a future for every one, and the
greatest and most wonderful thing
that Ia given to man or woman Is not
love. but life. Live II and love IT,.
Don't whine as the years begin to
stretch out behind you, and, above all
else, never look back, for II you do
YOU will become like Lots wife, with
out power to march along with those
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Sour MIX Douuhnuts.

Cream a cupful of fat and two cup
fuls OF sugar. Add three beaten eggs.
a half pint OF sour milk. a teaspoonful
az soda dissolved in a little boiling
water. a teaspoonful, each, Of nutmeg
ana cinnamon and enough -four TO
make a dough that can be rolled out.
poil and cut into shapes. Fry In
deep boiling fat which has been heat
ed slowly.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Puff Ball Douohnuts.

These doughnuts are quickly made.
The ingredients are three eggs, one
cupful OF sugar, pint of sweet milk.
salt, nutmeg and -four enough to per-
NIT the spoon to stand upright in the
mixture. Add two heaping teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder to the flour
Beat all until very light. Drop by the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-28
Mothers Doughnuts.

Cream a generous half cupful OF fat
with two cupfuls Of sugar. Add three
well-beaten eggs, a cupful and a half
OF milk, about five cupfuls of -four
which has been sifted with three tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. Add this
-four gradually until you have enough
to make a dough that can be rolled
out, as 1t may not take the full
amount. Roll out cut into rounds,
drop into boiling fat and fry to a
golden brown. Drain in a colander.
While hot sprinkle with powdered
sugar.