davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
CANDIDATES SUFFRAGE VIEWS
All Of the Presidential Asprants Have Expressed Them
selves on the Questionable Taft Believes Women
Are as Capable as Men in Use Of Ballot
nv Ida Hustled Harper.

feature Of the present campaign
which has distinguished II from all otherS
is the prominence OF the woman suHrdse
question In discussion of the platforms
nv the newspapers 1t has always occupied
a nIace Of equality with the Initiative ana
referendum. direct primaries and otner
leading issues. and the Efforts OF Tue
women to have it Incorporated IN the
various state platforms have been treateo
with a respect never shown before. IL Is
hardly an exaggeration to say that more
conventions have done this within the
last few months than In all the past years
combined.
The favorable action OF the Progressive
National Convention and the conspicuous
mart in IL taken by women has doubtless
been a strong stimulus. but before that
one was even talked of conventions Of
different parties In various states had
put woman suffrage in their platforms.
The principal influence, however, mas oeeh
the fact that in six states million ana
third OF women are eligible to vote at the
November elections on exactly the same
terms as men, and in five other states a
proposal to enfranchise women Is to De
decided at these elections. secondary
influence has been the wonderfully in
creased activity Of the women in all parts
of the country, hundreds of thousands
now demanding the ballot
The progressive tendency In politics, the
revolt against the rule of the bosses"
and the dominance of social and economic
problems are also proving an Immense
factor in creating a public sentiment Tor
giving women a voice In the government
The present campaign marks the begin
ming of an entire revolution In their po-
litical status. which will have gone a long
way toward accomplishment by the time
another Is at hand.
The election is now "A month away, ana
all Of the Presidential candidates have
expressed themselves on the question of
woman suffrage President Taft was the
last to do so, in an authorized Interview
in The Tribune on September %. in which
he said
Suffrage for women Is an issue TO be
decided by the states. and there can be
no doubt whatever that whenever and
wherever a majority of women impress
upon their fathers, husbands. sons broth
ers and beaus that they want To vote
they will get the right to vote. IL Is too
noble. too serious, too sacred an issue to
be used merely to get votes. / believe
women 20 be as capable OF a wise use OF
the ballot as men. and | can perceive
wherein woman's influence extended to
the political field would have most
beneficial bearing on the general welfare,
and especially on the great issue Of in
ternational peace and concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
They Run a Luncheon Club
for Brooklyn Business
Women.

If that old superstition about the college
woman's total inability and lack of desire
to tear herself away from the shadowy
realms of 'ologies and 'isms to consider
the prosaic and material details of ordi-
nary daily life, such as the ordering and
cooking of meals. has not forever been
laid to rest, here is the final knockout
blow
over in Brooklyn a group of college
women have come together and opened a
luncheon club for business women. The
superintendent of the club, the house
manager, who plans the meals and does
the buying, and the girls who stand
behind the counters and serve are all
college women.
They have started violent campaign
against the high cost of living as ii af'
fects the wage earning woman of Brook
Ign, and since the club does not plan tC
do more than just make both ends meet
it can afford to serve food at very low
prices
The club occupies the whole Of a three
story and basement brown stone house
at No. ia Schermerhorn street-a quiet
Old fashioned street only a block away
from Brooklyns busiest section. The
three big rooms on the first floor have
been turned into dining rooms and are
furnished with attractive dark wood
tables each seating four persons. Trays
are provided and each visitor at the
club serves herself in the manner made
familiar by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmonts Po-
litical Equality lunchroom
Prices are low and portions are big"
said Miss Barbara Hazen, Vassar grad
uate and house manager for the club. She
plans all the menus. buys all the pro-
visions and bosses the cook
To-day" she continued I'VE have
roast lamb and mashed potatoes for Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SAYS WOMEN JEoPARDIzE MEN
Acquiring Wives Of Murder Endan,
gers Male Sex, Asserts Attorney.

Chicago, oct. 4.--Minor Cortelyou. a
salesman, appealed to-day 10 the Court
Of Domestic Relations for protection
from his wife. in arguing the case
Isaac Lipsen. his attorney. said:
mo mans life Is safe from an attack
by an Infatuated woman since the free
ing OF so many women accused OF hay
ing murdered their husbands"
Cortelyou testified his wife had threat
ened to kill him and had driven him
from home lie had been arraigned for
alleged wife abandonment. Within the
last two years -four or more women have
been acquitted in Chicago courts of hav-
ing either shot or poisoned their hus-
hands, and I'm other parts OF the country
as many more were freed.
THE life OF my client Is in danger"
Lipson declared. His wifes mind has
become in1smed as result of the
Wholesale f. ssing of wives charged with
numbering their husbands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MUST HAVE HAPPY HOMES
Western Railroad Will Discharge Men
Who Have Domestic Troubles.

Denver, oct 4.-The Colorado g. South
ern Railway Company. IL is said, viii
issue an order that domestic troubles
will be accepted by the railroad as cause
for an employees discharge from the SER
vice.
Undoubtedly" said J. ID. Welsh. gem
eral superintendent. domestic troubles
account for n number Of accidents. A
pleasant often cannot get the proper
amount Of sleep while off duty. Some
times words which may have passed be
tween him and his wife linger in his
mind after he has taken up the work or
the day Loss Of sleep ind worry OF
the batter sort are bound w. exercise dis
tracing influences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
URGES BETTER PARENTS
Woman Doctor Says U. S. Is
Behind in Care of Infants.

Cleveland, Oct 4,-"Better parents for
better children" was the topic discussed
tonight by DR.. Helen c. Putnam, Of
Providence, at the concluding meeting Of
the American Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Infant Mortality The
delegates Will visit Cleveland institutions
and places Of interest tomorrow, leaving
later for their homes.
According TO vital statistics DR.. Put
nam said. the United States measures
with the inferior half of the thrty-one
civilized countries, although leading them
all in national wealth by a very generous
margin. The infant mortality rate has
beer called the most sensitive test Of
civilization 1t measures the intelligence,
right Twins md health of fathers and
mothers; IN, standards of sanitation and
morals of communities and governments;
the efficiency Of physicians. nurses, health
officers and educators. If American babies
were well born and we'll cared for their
death rate would be almost negligible"
Segregation Of certain vicious classes.
with separation Of the sexes, and educa-
ton of all normal persons in home max
ing were lines of effort recommended for
the Improvement OF parents and the con-
sequent improvement of children.
The election Of officers resulted:
President. L. Emmett Holt. New York
president next year, DR. j. Whitridge
Williams. Baltimore: first vice-president,
DR.. Isaac A. 'Abt, Chicago; second vice
president Arthur -. Baldwin Cleveland;
secretary. DIR. Philip Van Ingen, New
York: treasurer. Austin McLauahan, Bal
timore; executive secretary, Miss Ger
trude y. Hnipp, Baltimore.
The q 81 meeting OF the association will
be held ~ Kansas City. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

BOILED BRAN TO CLEANSE PAINT.
Put two quarts of brain into boiler
half full of cold water. Let the mixture
come TO the boiling point and 5oil fO'
half an hour. Then strain some OF It int
"A bucket until it is one-thlrd full Add an
equal quantity Of cold water. Apply tho
mixture to the paint with a small scrub
bling brush if the woodwork is very mu'R
soiled. In many cases brush VIII n0'
be needed, but a soft flannel cloth can y
used in its place. AS soon as the water IN
the pail becomes dark and cloudy empty
il, and fiji with some of the fresh bran
water on the stove, which should be ke9'
boiling hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MRS. STALLO GETS DIVORCE
Husband Wouldn't Pay Dress
making Bills, Say Witnesses.

Cleveland Oct "A divorce was
granted to Mrs. May Harrington Stalio
from Il. X Stallo, a wealthy business
man of New York and Cincinnati mere
to-day on grounds Of neglect and extreme
cruelty. Witnesses testified that Stailo
refused to pay his wife's millinery ana
dressmaking bills, and that he abused hel
and called her names in the presence oil
others.
The marital troubles of L. *. Stallo ana
his wife began in october Of last year
Mrs. Stallo was the first wife OF Dan H.
Hanna. of Cleveland, son Of the late SEN
ator Mark Hanna.
Prior to her marriage to Hanna she
was May Harrington, daughter of wei.
known family in Cleveland. She eloped
with Hanna while the two were on q
yachting trip in 1881 Three children were
born to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
A RELIABLE LIST

Of furnished rooms in The Tribune's
Room and Board Register. No. 800
Tribune Buildina.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these columns have
been tested -
Level measurements aTe used unless other
wise stated -
This department will be GAO 10 answer anSS
culinary aueption submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. ,r,,.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
A RELIABLE LIST

Of furnished rooms in The Tribune's
Room and Board Register. No. 800
Tribune Building.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

All recipes dpptaAlhb AZ hAiS@O N~'N'
Level measurements a9e used unless other
wise stated. -,
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted BY readers ana
address Culinary Editor. New-YOrk Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street.
This department will not be Responsible tor
manuscript which is not accompanied py
stamps for return Kindly inclose stdlup'
with questions requiring an answer ~ - 90
Write on only one side OF the paper ana see
that name ans address accompany eacA U'i"'
OYSTER SOUP.-These snappy OCTOBER
DAVIS remind one that nothing banishes
chill so quickly as a piping hot oyster
SOUP To prepare it make cream sauce
with half as much milk as there Is oys-
ter Juice Season with salt and pepper.
Add the oysters and let the soup boil only
once after they are added. Pour it imme-
dlateIy. boiling hot. over buttered slices
OF toast and serve at once.
A LIGHT OMELET.-To four eggs use
one cupful Of milk. one Tablespoonful OF
-four, a pinch Of salt and dash OF pep
per. Put the -four and seasoning in a
bowl and moistep it with part Of the milk
70 make a smooth cream. Separate the
eggs put the whites into a bowl and
beat the yolks into the moistened -four
until light. The pan should be on the IRE
with butter melting IN it, SO that II viii be
very hot when the omelet is ready. Add
the rest OF the milk to the flour and yolk
mixture and beat the whites until very
stiff: then stir them into the yolks. Pour
the complete mixture into the pan and
cook for about eight minutes. Then fold
over and slide the omelet into a hot dish.
haywood. n. J. f. T. X.
\ HAWAIIAN DISH.-For koelepalan,
a quaint Hawaiian dish, mash some fresh
Is boiled sweet potatoes, then reheat them
I'm a cocoanut cream prepared as follows
and serve hot: Crate fine a cocoanut
and heat it slowly In a cupful OF milk.
When the mixture reaches the boiling
point. pour Il into n coarse cheesecloth
bag. Squeeze the bag thoroughly TO ex-
tract all that is possible from it's con-
tents Then stir the strained cream into
the mashed potatoes, and after mixing
add a big spoonful of butter and serve.
The Hawaiians use thus cream with ba-
nanas In a pudding and in several other
dishes
4 BAVARIAN PIE.-At this season
when apples and nuts are both plentiful.
a Bavarian pie prepared as follows makes
a change from such desserts as have been
served during the warm weather. Line
a deep pit dish, nll with bread crumbs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

4 BAVARIAN PIE-At this season
when apples and nuts are both plentiful
a Bavarian pie prepared as follows makes
a change from such desserts as have been
served during the warm weather. Line
a deep Dit dish. IN with bread crumbs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

SEWING ON SKIRT BINDINGS.-If a
skirt binding is sewed on with cotton
thread it will remain in place longer than
if silk thread is used. r. VI. F.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available Tor its purpose. address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. 1874 Nassau street
CLEANING GLOVES.-After cleaning
or washing a pair Of gloves, hang them
10 dry by means of trouser stretcher-
the kind that has wooden clip AZ each
end. Each clip Will hold a glove securely
by the end Of the wrist or the arm, aud
there will be no mark left on the kid, nor
will there be any danger Of the gloves.
blowing down. as when pinned TO the
window frame. The stretcher may be
hung anywhere. indoors or out and may
be easily moved from one place 20 an
other without dlsplacing the gloves.
Edenyille, n. y. MRS. W. b. X.
a GLAZED TOP FOR BAKED PUD-
NGS.-Housewives who Use a gas stove
for cooking can give their custard-liks
baked puddings an attractive crust BIZ
sprinkling the top with melted butter and
sugar and then glazing IL beneath the
flame of the gas broller. Watch the dame
carefully. however, to see that it does
not burn the pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Would Leave Vote to the Women.

In those conservative states where there
is genuine doubt how the women stand
, 1912-02-10

of four million taels was passed without a
bubble.
Berlin dispatches say the United States
is initiating i joint agreement among the
powers against any action unless unanimous.
Ottawa, Feb. 7th-The House OF Com
mons debated the american newspaper re-
ports of the intention to charge American
ships half the tolls collected from other
ships passing through the Panama Canal,
one dollar, and this was contrasted with the
free use by Americans Of Canadian canals.
Mr.. Borden said he will give attention to
the charges Of violation OF treaty engage
ments, proceeding. through the Imperial Gov
eminent.
The death is announced Of Sir james
Mcpherson LIE Nome, past President Of the
Royal Society Of Canada, and author.
New York, Feb. It'll A despatch from
Santo Domingo announces the election OF
Senior Victoria as President.
, 1912-02-10

House of this town from The 18th to 2Sth
instant, both days included, from 8 O'Clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever has any Oh
lection to make against the sad list is here
by, IN accordance with the Colonial Laws
5 70, requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board. with the reasons on WHICH such Oh
%jecctlon or objections are based, within 3
days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of Christiausted, St. Crolx, 5th Febru-
airy, 1912.
POULSEN
dctg
, 1912-02-10
BekendtgoYels =.

= listen over Valgberettigede til Colo
- nialraadet vii blive henlagt til Efter-
syn i Retshuset her Byen fra den l5le til
den 28de an, be9ge Dage indbefattede,
fra II. 8 Formiddag til Ki. 3 Eftermiddag.
Enhver, der har Indsigelse at fremfore mod
Valclisten, opfordres i Henhold til Colonial
Iovens s IS til senest 3 Dage efter Udlobet
af den ovennnynte First, til Nalgbestyrelsens
Formnnd skrlftIigen ut indgIve saadan Ind
sigelse med Opgivelse at de Grunde, hvoTpaa
aamme st0ttcs.
ValgbestyIelseI for Christiansteds Bys og
Forstfeders Valgkreds, ST. Croix, den ste
Februar 1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-02-10
& ekendteOYelse.

listen over Valgberettigede til Coloni-
- alraadet vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn |
Retshuset her Byen fra den 15de til den
28ie d. NJ, begge Dage indbefattede, fra
III. 8 Formiddag til Kl. 3 Eftermiddag. Eu'
liver, der har Indsigelse at fremf0re imod
Valglisten, opfordres Henhold til Colonial
lovens s rs til senest 3 Dage efter Udlobet
of den ovenn@vnte First, til Valgbestyrel-
sens Formand skriftliger at indgive saadan
Indsigelse med Opgivelse af de Grunde,
hvorpaa samme stottes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, s.. Croix,
den Ste Februar 1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-02-10
Publication.
TranslatiO

PwHE list Of those qualified TO vote for
= Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House Of this town from the 18Th to the
28th instant, both days included, from 8
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list IS hereby. in accordance with the Colo
NAL laws s IS. requested to state snch OBJ
iecti II in writing to the Chairman OF the
Elective Board with the reasons on which
such objection or objections are based, with
in 3 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and SUI
burbs of Christiansted, st. CroiX. 5th Eebru-
airy, 1912.
POULSEN,
, 1912-02-10
prOkIaIna.

n LLE og Enhver, som MATTE have no.
&A get at fordre i Boet efter den paa Haiti
abode CHARLES LOUIS PETERSEN,
hyllket Bo hehandles we'd un~dertegnede
Skifteret, indkaides heryed mod 3 Muane-
ders Nnrsel til at anmelde og bevisliggara
deres Krnv.
St. Thomas og St Jams Skifteret den
30 Januar 1912.
WELLEJUS
, 1912-02-10
FOR SALE.
OF
DEPOSITS q WITHDRAWALS


The following Properties in
T, ederjksted, viz
Th3 fine Residence No. 10 Strand
Street in first class order, with
adjoining lot No. 60 King Street.
The Store, No. II Strand Street.
The fine Residence No. Il Strand
Street in first class order, with
adjoining lot No, 81 King Street.
Both Residences offer good accom-
modations, having stables, cisterns
and wells;-for further information
please apply to the undersigned.
THOS. RAMSAY.
9-1-1912.
, 1912-02-10
Translation.
Publication.

TrHE list of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the Colonial Council will
DO exhibited for inspection at the Court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-26
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
State Meeting Of Congregational So
eieties at Saginaw.

One of the most important mission
airy gatherings in this state will take
place in Saginaw today, Wednesday
and Thursday, when the thirty -flrs;
annual meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary union of the Congregation
al churches of Michigan and the thir-
ty-nintn annual meeting of the Mich
igan branch Of the Womans Board
of Missions of the Interior will be held
az the Saginaw First Congregational
church.
Among the addresses will be one
by Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis OF Oberlin.
Ohio. who will speak Thursday after
noon on China. Ancient and Modern"
She lived for many years in Shansi
far In the interior. At the time OF the
Boxer uprising in 1900 her husband
and all her associates were put 10
death and their mission entirely de-
stroyei Mrs. Davis and her three
small boys were in this country on n
furlough and 80 escaped the massacre.
Or Media Hess Patched will give
an illustrated lecture Thursday even
ing on Turkey and Hadjin. As Dr.
Media Hess she made hosts OF friends
among the young people, being for
merly supported by the c. f.. societie
OF this state. She was I'm Turkey az
the time of the Armenian massacres
and saved many lives by her medical
skill. Being forbidden 10 practice med
icine by the Turkish government she
-eturned TO America and did home
Missionary work in oregon and New
Mexico. She has now returned to
Michigan as the wife OF DIR. Charles
Patcheu. pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
,hurch at Charlotte.
Mrs. Eula Bates Lee, who also
,peaks here during the convention mas
been for many years a missionary at
Marasn in the interior of Turkey. sew
eral DAYS journey by horseback from
the coast. Obliged to return home
on account of the Ill health OF her
husband she is now connected with
the missionary rooms in Chicago.
Mrs. A. b. Lyons Of Detroit and Mrs.
T. McConnaughy of Benzonia. who VIII
speak have each given a daughter to
the missionary work in China.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-26
TOMMY BURNS
WANTS TO MEET
JACK JOHNSON.


Chicago. H.. March 2G.--Tommy
Burns, former heavy weight champion
Of the world and who made II possible
for Jack Johnson To obtain his title,
Is now out To win back his lost lau-
rels. In a telegram from Calgary. Al
berta. Burns hurled challenge at the
colored heavy weight and supported
his def with a $1,000 forfeit posted with
Joe Price. sporting editor of the AL
bertan. Burns says he is sincere In his
attempt To- get Johnson in the ring IA
second time Here IL the challenge
Burns sent and which he wishes deli
yered To the colored heavy weight
chInapion:
Jack Johnson, Chicago challenge
YOU for a twenty round battle. to he
fought any place YOU may name. but
prefer Alberta. labor day. II you
don't want 10 fight me, | viii take your
place in July in your fight with Jim
flynn, provided that YOU sign artteles
and post a big forfeit that If beat
Flynn you VIII agree to meet me. |
win also bet you my end of the purse
in the Flynn fight that ] win.
TOMMY BURNS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-26
HOW CONNIE MACK
SIGNS HIS STARS.

McCreary was the star pitcher OF
the Pennsylvania state college team
last year. After his school closed.
McCrearp started to pitch bah for
some independent teams around Phil
adelphia. One day he was twirling
for the Ocean City team, near Attain
tic City. lie famed a dozen batsmen
enc blanked the Atlantic City bunch.
After the game the catcher for the
Atlantic City club called NTcCreary
aside and inquired II he would like TO
join big league club.
Lead me TO IT," whispered Nc
Creary.
Here's a blank contract with the
Philadelphia Americans" said the At
iantic city catcher. Attach your sig
anture TO 1t and you'll have no trouble
arranging the salary question with my
father"
who are you and who's your
blooming fathcr?" inquired McCreary.
"My name is Earl Mack. Mn father
Is Connie Mack, manager OF the Ath-
letlcs," said the catcher for the A. c.
team. I'VE heard about you and dad
sent me over 60 size you up"