davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GIRL PRISONER IN DESERT
Rescued from Captor After
Three Years by an officer.

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. 9.-Through
telegram sent Thursdsv by Mrs. Alice
Wyman, OF Minneapolis, TO the police OF
Los Angeles, her daughter. Bessie Wy
man, twenty-three years old. was rescued
this morning by Il deputy sheriff from
Mike" O'Malley's cabin on the desert at
Kramer. OMalley is a railroad section
foreman. and the girl says she has been
held prisoner for three years.
The first known Of her plight b. rela-
lives was p letter scra Wled hurriedly or
a piece OF wrapping paper and sent 20
the mother On receiving this letter nor
mother wired the Los Angeles police.
The latter sent the telegram 20 the
deputy sheriff AT Barstow, who found the
woman, q mere skeleton, IN the hermit $
house.
Tie woman appealed to the deputy who
was confronted with OMailey's opposi-
ton. The latter declared the woman
should not take an article with her which
he had bought. she shall 60 I'm her bare
feet" he said. Then he ordered her to
remove the shoes from her feet, but tho
d Juty interfered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MOTHER AND CHILD DROWN
Mrs. Edward Clock, Of Passalc,
Tries to Save Son.

Buffalo. Aug. e-Mrs. Edward Clock OF
Passajc. y. j.. lost her life in braV"
but unsuccessful effort 10 save the Iie
of her tVo-year-old son In the harpor mere
this evening. Mr. Clock. an adjuster Tor
the Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New York. came here last TUESDAY with
his family on board tho yacht Atlantic
and anchored al the breakVater OF tne
foot OF Porter avenue.
Mrs Clock and the boy were alone on
the boat this evening, when the little
fellow tripped on a rope and fell over
board Mrs. Clock jumped into the water
but. hsmpered by her c'othins' sue wa"
unable 10 rescue the boy. Men at inc
Runalo Yacht club heard the woman
cries and were alongside the Atlantic in
few minutes Mrs. Clock was floating
near the surface. All efforts to revive
her were futile The body OF the ooS
was recovered an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
JURY TAMPERING CHARGED
Revelation at Trial Of Woman
Held for Murder.


chicago Aug Revelations Of a sup
posed attempt ar fury tampering marked
,ha opeuiug Of the trial here to-day Of
Mrs. Florence Bernstein. twenty-five
years old. charged with tho murder 81 her
HUSBAND and facing the death penalty II
convicted.
Two venircmcn stated from the jury
box that mysterious strangers had
mingled with them and with other venire-
mon and had discussed the Bernstein
case. Judge Honoro had tho doors ~ the
courtroom locked. and ordered one OF the
yeulrcmen. George S Greenwood. TO go
through the courtroom IN an effort 10
Identity the men suspected.
Greenwood failed TO find the men, but
gave such an accurate description that
bailiffs said they recognized the men as
being runners" attached 10 the Office OF
well known criminal lawyer. -Four jur-
ors were accepted 10y the state to-day.
Mrs Bernstein shot and killed her hus-
band. prosperous travelling salesman.
in their home Before dying he made a
statement declaring tine woman had shot
him while he slept Her defence Is that
he was about to shoot her, and In the
struggle for the possession OF the re-
volver 1t exploded. Mrs Bernstein IL the
fourth Chicago woman 20 face trial this
year on a charge of killing her husband
but the first for whom the state has
asked the death penalty in many years.
Penitentiary sentences were sought for
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, Mrs Jane Quinn
and Mrs Rene p. Moore. Tho last TWO
we're freed by juries. The jury which
tried Mrs Vermllya disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
BRUTAL PARENTS PUNISHED
Sent to Prison for 1nhuman
Treatment of Little Boy.

Philadelphia. Aug. 9-Not less than six
years nor more than nine was the prison
sentence given IN Quarter Sessions court
here to-day to John G. Smothers and his
wife. negroes. who were convicted OF IN
human treatment Of the womans hVe-
year-old stepson.
The child. bruised and battered "aH
I'm court His throat showed WOUNDS
caused by rats attacking him IN the
cellar his left arm had been fractured
and had never received surgical care ms
back was SCARED from burns caused py
g hot poker and other parts Of his body
were covered with bruises.
This child said the judge, has been
i'll treated in a manner most inhuman ana
brutal II is one Of the worst cases OF
its kind that have experienced.
The boy will remain in charge OF 'he
Children's Society for medical treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
HEALTH NOTES.
How TO Keep Well in Summer.
BY DIR. Jacolyn Van N1iet Manning.

Do not hurry In eating, dressing %
catching the train.
Avoid airless places; a man ar work
in an unventilated ice house may develop
heat prostration.
Reduce clothing TO the minimum. Dis
card restrictive clothing, stays, weighty
hats. tight shoes.
Limit your daily coffee to one breakfast
cup; tea TO one tumbler. iced. at lunch
con. Use lemonade. limeade, or one pint
Of dry wine at dinner and pass up the
demi-tasse. Reason: One cup OF coffee
five grains Of caffenel at breakfast will
gently stimulate the morning elimination.
while caffeine and theme taken in larger
quantities overstimulate until they are
eliminated from the system.
Drink freely of pure or distilled water.
hot cold or iced, on rising, az and be-
tween meals. and at bedtime
Battle once or twice daily. The acid
salts Of Precipitation which adhere 10 the
skin are irritating and common cause
Of heat rash" A handful OF baking
soda is an excellent addition to the bath
water.
Tighten your meat diet. Broiled smoked
meats, fowls and fresh fish may we'll re-
place the red meats through the heated
term. The fuel. however, should be adj
iusted to the finished output. mental or
physical which is required.
Buttermilk is a satisfactory substitute
for the matted alcoholics. being more
bland 20 the overworked Kidneys, and les
SEEMING rather than increasing arterial
tension.
Take q daily vacation, an air bath in
your chamber. a lounge with your favor
ite author, or a retreat under the stars on
the roof
Take a minimum amount OF exercise
and that without haste.
Give careful heed to elinnatiys funo-
| tons. and SET apart an occasional week
end for Carlsbad home treatment thus
becoming the peer OF royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MUST OBEY THEIR MOTHER
Butcher Leaves $1,000 Each to His
Nine Children on This Condition.

Cleveland. Aug. added inducement
20 the scriptural Injunction OF obedience
10 parents is offered to the children OF
Felix's Majewski. wealthy butcher.
v.bose will was fled for probate to-day.
70 his i've daughters and four sons he
tor ucoo each on condition that they
obev their mother. with a provision that
,hov sbau receive only IS II disobedient
mart OF the will provides that any
ohud who leaves home before attaining
.,io,,,v without the consent ~ the
,,othor shau forfeit his or her inherit
ancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
JUDGE FINED FOR SPEEDING
Greenwich Man Finds No Favor IN
New York Court.
Inv Telegraph 10 The Trlbun. J

Greenuich. Conn. Aug. s.-The Green
witch borough court over which Judge
Charles y. Burnes presides was not
opcned as usual this morning because
Judge Burns had been summoned 20 Ne"
York to appear in court for automobile
gpoodinr I'm Seventh avenue while going
tn the hall game with friends Thursday
afternoon. Dr.. Paul NJ. Butterheld. OF
New York, arrested here YESTERDAY using
his muffler cut-out. came from the city
this morning to answer TO the charge and
found no court in session.
As he was 10 start on a months tour
this afternoon. It was arranged that his
appearance should be by proxy and the
case was nolled Judge Burncs was not
so lucky. lie was fined 80 in the New
York court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MRS. M'NAMARA AT HOME
Woman Whose Trip to Europe was
Stopped Here Goes to San Mateo.

San Francisco. Aug. Mrs. Margare.
Mcnamara, who recently fed from her
San Mateo home. taking two children.
woman companion and man servant.
and succeeded IN reaching New York on
q projected trip to Europe before her nus
hand checked her flight with the aid OF
the police is az San Mateo to-daT.
Mrs Mcnamara arrived last night
dav after her husband. Nicholas j. Nc
Nsmara. had reached New York with
San FRANCISCO detective 10 prosecute eX-
tradition proceedings against Mrs. Ira J..
Perkins and Frederick n. Patterson. who
are charged by Mcnamara with stealing
lis automobile and decamping with his
wife for a tour Of Europe When Mrs.
McNamara reached san Matco she was
taken in an invalid chair 70 her home.
Another chapter in the case of N.Y.
Clare VI. Perkins. arrested not Ions ago
on complaint Of y. !. Mcnamara. of San
Francisco. VINO alleged that she had
stolen his automobile. was given Out
Yesterday. vheu Mrs Perkins. now
prisoner In the Vest Side court Jail, told
reporters she had been a lifelong friend
az Mrs. Mcnamara. and that the enmity
of MI Mcnamara was due 10 his desire
TO control all OF his wife's property.
Mrs Perkins said Mrs. Mcnamara took
tho automobile trip and subsequent over
land trip I'm order 20 find her daughter
GLADYS. who had beer in convent in
belgium. but who has now joined her
father. Mrs. Perkins talked OF suing Nc
%amara for false arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
DEPORT MOTHER AND SON
They Must Return to England,
Leaving Rest of Family Here.

Washington. AUG. ?-Stanley Stewart
nine years old. and his mother. Of Ing
land. appealing for permission 10 cross
the threshold Of the United States 10 Join
other members OF their family and be-
come American citizens. were ordered de
ported to-day
a special medical board at Quebec pro-
nounced the little fellow feeble minded
The mother must return 20 England with
him as an ACCOMMODATING allen. but three
other children were admitted 10 20 to
their father at Omaha.
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. madt
the thoussnd-nile trip from Washington
10 Quebec 20 see ~ the sundcrng of fam
fly tics could be prevented. lie is said 10
have been satisfied that no other course
vas open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Gay and Giddy Life of
Modern Domestic Workers

Yes. Mrs. X she was told, I'VE were
very much disappointed, for all the other
maids have had parties to which they
could ask everybody at once, and our SIT
ting room is small to have more
than twenty at a time. You told US that
we could have our friends In few at
time. but that does not give any ons q
good time so the day you were in town
we te.ephoned and asked them all; now
we have sent word that the AFFAIR is post-
poned and lots of our friends are going
away next week.
How many did you invite?" asked the
mistress.
"Seventy-eight that we Ike and about
thirty more we don't care so much for.
You and MIR. Y 90 10 their MISTRESS
houses and We felt we had to be polite.
II ended in a compromise. The ones
who were going away were invited for
an evening. ana the mist 'ess arranged 10
20 out To dinner that night II was also
stipulated that the affair must end al
10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
News of the Markets

In spite OF the direful news from chi
cago. beef prices in Washington Market
have not vet gone UP cent from last
week. But, as one dealer said: There is
no telling when the jump may come.
Meanwhile. we are giving our customers
the benefit OF the doubt by keeping our
prices as low as possible" Fish continues
10 be reasonable. Eggs have gone up two
cents for the best quality. Vegetables
and fruit are plentiful. and next week
the Jersey peaches are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
AIDS BOY HIT BY HER AUTO
Long Island Woman Binds Deep Cash
in Young Victim Leg.

After her automobile. which she was
driving. had Knocked down and injured
FIVE wear old Frank Hammer, Of No. 40
Iarch street. Queens. at Jamaica and
Queens avenue. last evening, Mrs G. X.
Morrow, a rich resident OF Melba, Long
Island. stopped and bound up deep
cash in the childs leg with handker-
chiefs. With the aid OF a friend she
then carried the boy 10 Flushing Hos
initial. Tic also suffered from abrasions
OF the head.
The woman action saved the child
from losing much blood. the doctor in
charge said The child ran in front of
the car while al play. He will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Postal Card Departments
possible

been beaten until it has become solid.
rack the mousse in melon mould which
has a water tight cover and bury it in ice
and rock salt for four hours. Serve Ut
moulded With whipped cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Many Democrats for TAFT.

4 number OF clergymen have Joined the
Roosevelt party, but the strongest men
such as DR.. Newman Smyth. OF this city
and Or. Twichell and Dr. Parker, OF
Hartford. are heartily FOR Taft II Is
interesting 10 note that. while Republi-
cans here and there arc declaring for
Wilson or Roosevelt a good many Demo
Gratis are letting their friends know that
Taft is good enough for them. wilson s
selection was not popular I'm Connecticut
The great majority OF the Democrats
wore for Harmon or Underwood. the
belief i'm Republican circles is that Tart
is gaining more than he loses by the
readjustments.
There will be lively times In the Con-
gress districts The redIstricting by the
last Legislature has left everybody I'M
certain The Naugatuck Valley on one
side and Middlesex County on the other
have been cut off from this county. Toll
land County has been cut of from Hart
ford County. and Holland and Middle
sex counties have been Joined TO New
London and Windham counties. while
! .itchheld County has been cut of from
Fairfield County and htched up with the
Naugatuck Valley. Representative Henry,
now Of the First District, has let 1t be
known that he Is not candidate ana
so has Mr.. Higgins, Of the old Third. The
district in which this city is already has
Democrat In Tom Reilley, OF Meri-
den. against whom Congressmsn-at-lar
Tilson will undoubtedly run. I'm Falr-
field County tho Democrats will do their
hest 10 beat Mr.. Hill, who will no longer
have the support of Litchfeld County
strong Republican region. But he is ?
great vote getter, remarkable cam
paigner. and is regarded OF all sides as
the strongest and most active member
Of the state delegation in Washington.
Nominations in the other districts are
still in the making. The Congress con-
ventions will be held September IA, so far
as any have yet been called The state
convention will be at Hartford. September
10 TO II, and the Democratic convention
will be there September IL to Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Joy RIDERS
RoCkIand County Will Be In
vaded by Fast Motor Boat.
AUTOS ALSO ARE READY
Campaign Will Be a Whirlwind
Affair, with Large Body
of Speakers.

We'll. II IS some fun 70 be suffrasist
nowadays. They certainly do get some
Joy rides sandwiched I'm with their hard
work. There is the Woman's Political
Union going 10 have one OF the fastest
motor boats on the Hudson for its speak
ers and some other suffragists to course
up and down In ell next Wednesday be-
tween their speaking points.
That is one OF the days OF the great
Rockland County compaign. II begins on
August 70. and until the end of the week
Miss Caroline IeXow. executive secretary
OF the union. and her coworkers Will labor
without ceasing 70 SGT Rockland County
fire with suffrage zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SUFFRAC|ST cR|T|C|SES
AAE ADDAMS'S STAND
Ida Hustled Harper Wants 1t
Understood That She Acted
as Individual.
RIGHT OF PRIMARY VOTE
Hrs. Elder, Back from Chicago,
Thinks Women Mistaken in
Remaining Neutral in
National Politics.

Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. suffrage
,.~lurer and writer, and formerly in
.bsrgc If tho press work Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. says that
tho suffragsts who respond 10 the blan-
dsbuerts Of Theodore Roosevelt and
me National Progressive party are max
i,r q great mistake. And she SAYS that
when Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House
chicago first vice-presldent OF the Ma
,ionsl Woman Suffrage Association, went
as delegate 10 the Progressive convention
and seconded Mt. Roosevelts nomination
she undoubtedly did so without dreaming
AZ the effect her action might have on
the suffrage cause.
Miss Adams isn't an old hand at
suffrage work" Mrs. Harper said yester-
dav. she came into the national organi-
zstion only about q year ago, telling us
that she felt the Importance OF tho vote
ror women 40 deeply that she must find
linz 70 work for 81 at least little.
But she had always been a free lance.
working fo- child welfare and hun
died things that mean social betterment.
accustomed to declare herself without
hesitation and when she got UP 10 sec
ond Rooseyelts nomination she didn't
think for a minute. I know, that what she
did would ne connected IN any way with
her position as an officer OF the national
suffrage organization.
But It has; papers all over the coun-
try have noted II. 1t just shows how
much safer II is not TO accept office IN
any orgs uization If you want TO DO out
side things that require taking a definite
stand oil veNed questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CONNECTICUT POLITICS
Governor Baldwin Will Run
Neutrality-suspicious. in View.

From an Occasional Correspondent OF Inc
Tribune.I
New Haven, Aug. s.-Politics In con-
nectcut is mixed" as Il Is everywhere
else this year, but the leading Repuoh-
cans are fully confident of carrying the
state President Taft is strong with the
is as TO the state ticket. The Democrats
will. Of course, renominate Governor
Baldwin. 1t is true, that a good many
OF his present party are not enthusiastic
for him. Some OF his mistakes. such as
forbdding the use of the Torrington
Armory as temporary hospital during
the typhoid epidemic, will cost him many
votes. 1t must be remembered also that
in 1910 he owed his election TO serious
split in the Republican party, and that
he alone was elected OF the Democrats
who were running. At the same time he
Is one OF the states most eminent citi-
zens, such as they used to choose for
governors. and a good many Republicans
are moved to vote for him.
II is UP to the Republican party to pit
against him a really strong candidate.
90 tar the only man III the rulIIIHs nos
been Lieutenant-Governor Blakelee, or
this city, but the prospect IS that before
August is much older other candidates
will be seriously discussed Already the
machine" so called. is being criticised
for letting things drift. But II may De
surmsed that II has done this for p'ir-
pose, for at other times. as THE Hart
ford Courant" pointed out the other day,
Il has been criticised for having can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCoLAToR.-
This percolator is OF polished copper or
nickel plated copper, with an eboniGed
wooden handle. The heating element is
Enclosed in a cylinder projecting upward
from the bottom. and is powerful enough
TO complete the making OF the coffee in
six or seven minutes after the current has
been turned on. Price, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
No Redress for Women.

n woman can't 90 to Washington, or
Albany. or wherever it is, and say, Keep
faith or YOU won't have my vote when
you run again
Women have a certain amount of In
huence. but We all know how much that
counts A. Albany They are not con-
stituents, and that's all there is about IT.
Miss Ryrns said that tho National
Woman Suffrage Association would re-
main perfectly non-partisan. no matter
What political party serenaded its win
dows
Miss Adams was acting Is an indi-
'idual when she seconded Roosevelts
nomination" she said. she was per
fectly free 10 DO that.
Il have voted. ] voted at the Chicago
convention. And how did IT feel TO vote?
Why. It seemed the most natural thing
in the world"
That IS the feeling Mrs. Robert Fl.
Elder alternate from Kings County TO
the National Progressive Party's conven-
ton. brought back with her when she re-
turned TO her home in Brooklyn yester-
day
Il had a delightful time" she said. Il
was 50 pleased with the fraternal stu-
tude Of the men toward the women oele-
gates"
Mrs Elder. though her name is per-
haps better known as d suftragist than
that Of any other Brooklyn woman con
siders that she has a right TO be IN poll
Tics. too.
u do not In the least agree she
said. with those sutragists who assert
that the woman who wants 20 vote must
on no account declare her political pref
orenccs TN she gets the vote
Should Work for Friends.
y think this-I think there is nothing
10 BE- got by Us from either the Repuoh-
can Or the Democratic parties. thlhk
Inc situation in New York State, and In
many Of the states Of the Union, Is such
nov that We should cease from the policy
OF merely working against our political
enemies: we should work for and with
our friends And tho National Progress
sHe party is our friend"
Then YOU arc a Progressive now? You
are no longer a Democrat the reporter
asked.
! was never Identified with the Demo-
cratic party" Mrs. Elder said. GU
mink because my husband is a Democrat
mao 10 be. II followed tradition nhe
mat I'd be- a Republican. for my rather
vas a Republican"
When Mrs. Elder was asked about the
iumor that she had brought her HUSBAND,
"o'mer Assistant District Attorney OF
Mnss County into the Progressive foid'
'~ said she would rather have the re-
sUter talk to Mr.. Elder on the subject
az Elder said that he was not quite
.'sSy 10 make statement in the matter
have been asked 30 much about H.
y said, that have decided to give out
statement. and shall do so IN day
" sso but I cannot DO so tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

a. recipe. appearing in these columns have
bean tested
Level measurement, arc used unless other
wise stared
any culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. ~
Address culinary Editor. NeW-fork IT'D
uns 40. 1874 Nassau street
This department will not be responsible fo-
manuscript which Is nor accompanied ..
with questions requiring an answer BY letter.
Write on only one side % the paper ana see
that name ard address accompany each
Item.
FROSTED PEACHES.-Pare and slice
one quart Of ripe peaches, mixing them
lightly with small cuptul OF powdered
sugar. and arrange them IN pudding
dish. Meanwhile, prepare merinSue
nom the stifiy whipped whites OF three
eggs and three tablespoonful OF sugar
and heap il over the peaches and brown
this lightly in a slow oven. Serve very
cold with an iced eggnog sauce. made
from the yolks OF the eggs. one scant
pint OF rich milk two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and any preferred flavoring.
PEACH MOUSSE.-Use very ripe, mel
low peaches Pare them and cut them
into small pieces. after which rub them
through a oolander. Add 10 each cupful
of fruit pulp thus obtained a cupful Of
sugar and a teaspoouful Of ratifia. Let
the fruit stand for at least an hour on
the ice and then drain or the thin syrup.
mixing the peaches lightly with pint
OF sweetened whipped cream that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

INDICATING LAMP.-This Is an st-
tachment for such electric articles as give
no visible evidence as TO whether the cur
rent is on or Off. II is a miniature lamp.
which shines through a ruby bullseys.
whenever the current is on and attracts
attention from considerable distance.
Price, S..