davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
"TAGGERS" FEAR GAYN0R
Moosettes Suspect He Will Stop
Founders Day Work.

The Moosettes who are In charge or
Founders Day for New York City had a
meeting at the Hotel Manhattan yester-
day to arrange the details OF the celebra-
ton, which comes or a week from to-
day. They would have had a perfectly
beautiful time II dstrust Of Mayor Gay
nor had not stalked like a spectre in their
midst.
The fact is, some Of them are dread
fully afraid that at the last minute, when
their tag day Is started. the Mayor will
Jump out and shoe them away.
Mrs. A. Q. Ihlseng who Is Daughter
Of the American Revolution and Dickens
Fellowshipper and few other things in
clubdom. began It.
Have you a permit from Mayor Gay
nor 10 hold Founders Day " she de-
manded OF Miss Clara b. Morrison, whom
Mrs Medlll Mccormick. the manager Of
Founders Day, has placed In charge OF
tho New York City division.
why" said Mrs. William Grant Brown,
speaking for Miss Morrison, Miss Nor
rison has been 10 the Police Department
and the Bureau OF Licenses, and they
both say no permit is necessary"
"Ah, but they're not the Mayor" per
sisted Mrs. Ihlseng. Two years ago sons
women wanted to have a tag day for
the benefit Of some hospital. and at the
last minute the Mayor stopped II. He
said that in a big cosmopolitan city like
New York It wasn't proper for young
women to go out tagging men,"
Miss Morrison promised that the Mayor
should be seen, and then the women
Gained enough to appoint captains and
lieutenants for each district. There will
be fourteen districts. and Miss Morrison
plans to have them coysrsd by ten thou
sand woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SEEKS LOST WIFE HERE.

After searching through Toledo, Pitts
burgh Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk
and Philadelphia for his wife, who disap-
peared about three weeks ago from their
home, at No. 73 Trumbell avenue, De-
troit Ernest Ricketts,. a real estate deal
er. sought the aid of the New York po-
lice yesterday. He said she left Detroit
on September q TO 20 TO q small town
and did not return. From the conductor
Of the train he learned she had been seen
with a man. and seemed to be stupsfied
The husband. who has lost twenty
pounds during his quest, firmly believes
his wife is the victim Of white SLAYER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Postal Card Departments
they wsooe) should be made " postal " "
10 possible

boiled for half an hour. When they have
become cold shell them and cut them into
dice. Prepare a rich cream sauce. and
when it begins to boil season Il highly
with salt, cayenne and celery salt. Then
add a few drops OF Worcestershire sauce
a tablespoonful Of minced green peppers.
the diced eggs and heapins cupful OF
grated cheese. Cook only until the cheese
is melted, and serve on crisp toast gar
nished with stuffed olives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

A LAVENDER BAG.--An old-fash-
Toned lavender bag, such as our grand
mothers used to love, is prepared in the
following proportions: Half pound OF
dried lavender flowers, half an ounce Of
dried thyme and mint, a fourth Of an
ounce of ground cloves and caraway, one
ounce OF common salt. Tie II all up IN
linen bag and It will be ready to hang
in the wardrobe or the linen closet
haywood, n. J. +, I. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
lie Level measurements are used unless other
This department will be glad TO answer aay
culinary question submitted by readelS "NN
VIA kdS S Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street.
This department viii not be Responsible LOT
manuscript which Is not accompanied ny
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer py "a -
Write on only one side Of the paper arc no Se'
that name and address accompany each ''e"'
Toast Is a most important factor In the
culinary department, as not only IL IL 'he
most profitable method Of disfoslng OF
stale bread, but II may also be utilized ss
the foundation for an infinite variety q
sayory dishes whereby odds and ends Oh
fish. poultry, vegetables and frult may DC
seryed 10 the best advantage. AS mover
and appetizing additions to the nome
luncheon or supper the following tesIeu
recipes are suggested:
ITALIAN TOAST.-Chop fine two cup
fuls OF cold boiled macaroni, ada TWO
slices OF minced bologna sausage three
tablespoonfuls OF grated Parmesan cheese
two tablespoonfuls OF spicy tomato sauce
a pinch OF salt and half a cupful OF smaii
button mushrooms. Place the Ingredients
in a granite saucepan, with two butter
balls TO prevent burning. Stir constantly
until the mixture is thoroughly heated
and serve on oblongs Of toasted rye bread
thar have been lightly sprinkled with
cayenne pepper.
GOLDEN EGG TOAST.-To serve -FOUR
O,ranna nse three eggs that have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Vegetables.
Fruit.
MISS ANNETTE KELLERMAN

without doubt the most beautifully
formed woman in the world, says:
"Klosht Petticoats are my
favorites. The elastic gusset
makes them fit so delightfully."-"
Miss Kellerman takes great pride
in her gowns and is recognized as
fastidicusly correct dresser As with
thousands of other up-to-date ladies
in the theatrical profession, she APP
nreciates The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS FOR
SUFFRAGE NECESSARY
Michigan Might Be Carried for the Amendment if They
Were Provided-AntiSufrags Amusing State
ments-Jane Addamss Real Objective.

and children was also defeated. Do the
anti-suffragists want the credit Of that?
II women were voters they would be
eligible to all such positions without any
decision Of Legislature or electorate.
CALIFORNIA; Women Voters.
THE Remonstrance" says the Cali
fornia women did not want the franchise.
but that 1t was given to them through
the mistaken chivalry Of men, who, If they
had it to do over again. in view Of the
manifest indifference Of women 10 the
vote. would perhaps reverse their lotion,
and In proof of II cites as a fact that not
more than 20 per cent registered for the
May Presidential primaries. The fig
ures for the state are not at hand, but
in Los Angeles County 9o,659 registered
for these, and for the state primaries In
September 1tO,357, while for the Novem-
Der election, with only three-fourths OF
the returns in. 2s9,275 have registered,
more than so per cent OF those eligible.
The one thing that California women
have thoroughly demonstrated is that they
do want to vote. Soon after they were
enfranchised some men in San Francisco
started out to raise $4,000 to have the
amendment resubmitted through the init-
atiVe, but they met with such frost
from the before election 'antis," as we'll
as from the suffragists. that they have
not thawed out yet.
, The editors OF this "Remonstrance" are
eligible 10 official position In the Ananias
Club, but II is an amusing little sheet
1t says that "the defeat in Ohio will great
~ encourage the women who are work.
ing TO avert the evils which woman suf-
frage would bring upon themselves and
upon society" They are entitled 10 all the
announcement they can get out OF II, for
they have precious little these days. They
remind one in their efforts Of an old man
who lived In Washington at the time
Roosevelt was a candidate for the Presi-
dency, In 1904, and gave as reason why
he could not go away for the summer
that he had to remain at homo and try
TO avert the terrible calamity that was
about to befall the nauon" 1t happens
that just an this number Of THE Re-
monstrance" is Issued the women Of Cali
fornla are celebrating the first anniversary
OF their political freedom, the amendment
having been adopted on October 10, 1911.
The newspapers Of the state are giving
columns OF editorials expressing complete
satisfaction at the results, and pages
showing how much women have already
accomplished In municipal work. how
many important places they are now fill
ing on public boards and commissions.
and how wonderfully they have developed
In their sense Of civic responsibility.
Every objection ever made TO woman suf-
frage has been answered within one year
In California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Don't fall To have your name on
tho registry books before 10 o'clock
tonight. II you don't register,
you can't vote. " you arc not regis
tered by 10 p. m, you will lose your
vote this year. No good citizen fails
to register and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
The Anti Suffrage Viewpoint.

The October number Of The Remon-
STRANGE" a little paper published every
three months by the Massachusetts Anti
Suffrage Association, says: "ConBratula-
lions are due 10 the Ohio Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage. 70 Mrs. Her
mon NJ. Hubbard, It's energetic and self
sacrificing president. and It's other OIL
GERS for the splendid victory OF
September g." Practically every dispatch
sent out from Ohio after the defeat OF
tho suffrage amendment attributed II TO
the liquor interests; not one mentioned
the anti-suffrage association, which IL
said to have less than a hundred members
in the state, but II they wish to share
the honors with the liquor dealers they
should be allowed TO do so without ques-
ton. There is ground to hope" says
"The Remonstrance" in n leading edito-
rial, that the Ohio campaign and Its
result mark the turning Of the tide IN
the frenzied suffrage agitation. The ef-
feet Of this overwhelming defeat Will be
felt in all the states which are to vote
on similar proposals in November, and
will dampen the ardor of the suffragistsl'
II all OF the other FIVE states should be
lost this ardor might be dampened for a
few days, but at the present moment the
"frenzied agitation" is proceeding just as
II nothing had happened in Ohio.
Experienced workers knew this state
could not be carried ct the first trial, and
the defeat was not so bad as usual In
such cases. In Colorado the first time
there were 6,6l2 ayes and 14,o55 noes
In Washington, 1887 ayes, S5,sI7 noes,
and yet OF the second trial In Colorado
the amendment carried by n majority OF
6,237, while washington voted more than
two to one in favor. The Official figures
Of Ohio are now available. and they show
an adverse majority Of s4.445 In a total
vote OF 5Se,2s6, less percentage than In
either OF the above states. Cincinnati
gave 2s.054 OF this majority and Cleve-
land 16,S6S, leaving only 3s.523 for all the
rest Of the state. The amendment allow
ing women to serve as notarles public and
on the boards Of or as officials In county
or state institutions caring for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

LABELS FOR SANDWICHEs.-Many
hostesses of bridge parties and large teas
are using little name cards for their va
rious plates OF sandwiches. 1t Is great
convenience, as every one knows by eX-
perience that all dainty sandwiches look
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

and household effects and the life income
Of the residuary estate, which constitutes
the greater part Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

POLISH FOR PIANO.--To one pint OF
sweet oil ad one pint OF turpentine and
the Juice Of one lemon. Shake the MKT
ure well and apply with an old silk hand
kerchief. u = -
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WARM-HEARTED D0LLIES
Hot Water Bag Inside--Babies
Cry for En-.

Patty Comforts a rubber lined dolly;
To hug any other we're folly.
When blown full OF air
She's "a light as she's fair,
And full OF hot water she's Jolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Useful Household Tips

Thi, department will pay for household tips
II found available for its purpose Address
useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. 1874 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Va1[.ES5HW
kLOSFiT PETTlCOAT

because Of its ready adaptabilty to
the form and its great convenience
and comfort. The patented elastic
waistband and "V" shaped gussetS are
features that commend themselves to
every stylish woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Miss Addans's Position.

Miss Jane Adams has now opened her
campaign for the Progressive party and
will speak IN a number Of states. The
dispatches which say that she went
into the Progressive party simply because
II stood for woman suffrage" and that
In this present campaign "she IS going
to do her utmost TO arouse women 10 the
point OF making a concerted demand for
the ballot" are wholly misleading. The
primary object Is 10 secure votes for the
Progressive ticket. and in her opening
address al Carnegie Hall she made no
plea or argument for the franchise. In
fact, most Of her campaigning Will be
done In states where women can vote.
In secondlng the nomination OF Mr..
Roosevelt her only reference to the suf-
frage was when, after speaking Of the
platforms social and Industrial promises,
she taid: I'VE find II a prophecy that
democracy shall not be actually realized
until no group Of our people-certainly not
100000 Of them so sadly In need OF re-
assurance-shsil fail TO bear the RESPONSE
bilities OF sslf-government."
Naturally there was great deal Of
protest from Buffragists, and IA defining
her position ia The Woman's Journal
Miss Adams quoted from her seconding
speech and omitted from the above
sentence the reference TO the 100000
women. She thus eliminated from her
Endorsement the suffrage plank as a
reason for t. In An Interview In New
York she said sho went into the party
because 1T put into practical politics tho
social reforms and the legislation for
women which she had been working for"
and because going into the night "a
Progressive seemed a better way to bring
about suffrage for women" I'VE are also
very glad" she added" ITO have 30 dis
linguished a man to lead our cause"
This may be accepted as Miss Addams's
position-she will campaign for the plat
form and the candidate. and she believes
that by doing 30 she will help the cause
OF woman suffrage
Tho Wilson's on Suffrage.
The Wilson family should get together
and formulate q policy on the suffrage
question. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is quoted
as saying In an interview that she Is
opposed because the strain OF politics
upon women would be injurious to the
race, and, although working women would
be benefited, II IL not right TO sacrifice
the good OF the race for the needs OF one
class" Governor Wilson. when several
thousand women attended his "notiica-
ton" at Sea Grit, welcomed them into the
field Of politics" as "a thing deyoutly
to be wished" and said: Il rejoice that
women have come 10 our assistance"
When he was a candidate for Governor
he said in an interview In THE New
York World" Just before election: In
America women are almost too much
protected" And In expressing his dis
belief In equal suffrage he said: 1T has
been found that women do not make any
great use OF their ballot privilege" Now
one OF his daughters has come out de-
cisively in favor Of woman suffrage.
1t seems that there may DO division In
family on the subject even when the
women cannot vote, but for the present
the Governor will cast the ballot for the
household, and what he says will 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

GOLDEN EGG ToAsT.-To serve four
oersons use three eggs that have been
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Continued Next Weekly
Dickens in the Quaker C;ry.

Political graft in Philadelphia is not
without precedent. Here is an ex-
ample of it's occurring 20 years ago,
told by Mr.. Joseph Jackson in the
Worlds Work.
1T was when Charles Dickens was
visiting that city. A man who had a
pleasant address and was locally prom
inent, was introduced to the distin-
guished visitor, and before leaving, re-
ceived Dickens permission to bring a
few friends to see him. The following
day the hotel literally "a mobbed. The
street in front Of the house was i'm
passable: the corridors of the hotel
were packed, and the landlord was dis
tracted; for Dickens refused to receive
this mighty army. Finally the land
lord prevailed upon him to hold a levee.
urging that, If he did not accede, a riot
very probably would result. The
humor Of the situation overcame BoZ's
former decision; he relented, and for
two hours he received this crowd. He
then learned that the crafty politician
had inserted a note in the newspapers
that Dickens would receive the citizens
who would call at a certain hour. AS
for this ingenious person., he stood be-
side Dickens introducing by name al
most every man in the line, and making
political capital out of his assumed in
timacy with the novelist"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Blame Hard Water for Bad Tea.
From the New York World.

sfN NNN" yin "obNs
A. German scientist who has been
conducting a series Of experiments for
the purpose of determining the relative
values OF hard and soft water for cook
ing purposes has discovered that the
water Is very often to blame when the
tea, coffee or soup doesn't taste just
right.
For instance, If cocoa is made Of soft
water a pleasant n rich drink is OBJ
tanned which, after short boiling, de-
posits the cocoa powder. Even if the
cocoa is made into q paste with a little
water and the cup then filled with hot
water, the largest part Of the powder
will precipitate and the beverage will
still be rich and pleasant. If. however,
hard water is used, flakes will at once
appear and the oil in the cocoa will be
seen floating on the surface Of the
drink. The fakes will soon settle and
the beverage Is far less tasty than the
one obtained with soft water. Similar
observations may be noticed I'm the
preparation Of soups or oatmeal, which
remain fiaky even after long boiling.
In the preparation Of tea the hard wa
ter causes the formation Of a thin film.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Uses Of Potato In Germany.
From the National Magazine.

In Germany the potato is utilized for
a number of different purposes. To
avert decay, lessen bulk and cost of
transportation, and to furnish an inn
proved food for man and beast, some
%, 900, 900 bushels are annually dessi-
Gated by the drum process. The pota-
toes are cleaned. steamed and pared,
and passed between great hollow rolls
heated by steam, on which the mashed
potato forms in a dry fake, which is
automatically scraped off. and looks
very much like III corn fakes 1t
is a substitute for the raw vegetable,
is ground into -four and used in bread
making and as a cereal food.
In Germany 1t costs about $l.30 per
ton to reduce potatoes to one-fourth
their original weight. Most OF the
product is stored as winter feed for all
kinds Of live stock. having about the
same feeding value as corn. In many
localities distant from favorable mar
kets the potato grower IL now able to
save his more profitable cereals for
family use and for the market. and to
store dried potatoes for his stock.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
CHAPTER VI.
JUST A DIsAGREEABLE OLD MAN

The luncheons at Grosvenor Square
were always rather dull and formal
but Louisa did not mind that very
much. She was used to dull and form
al affairs: they were part and parcel
Of her daily life. London society Is
full OF it. The dull and formal domin-
ate; the others-Vulgar If more lively
were not worth %cultivating.
Then. she almost liked Lord Rad
clyffe, because he was so fond Of Luke.
And even then almost" was a big
word. No o~ne-eXcept Luke-could
really like the old man. He
was very bad tempered, very
dictational, a perfect tyrant in his
own household. His opinions no one
dared contradict, no one cared to argue
with him, and his advanced Tory views
were SO rabid that he almost made per-
verts from the cause, OF all those whom
he desired to convince.
And even these We're few. for Lord
Radcliffe had no friends and very few
acquaintance. He had a strange and
absolute dislike for his fellow men. He
did not like seeing people, he hated to
exchange greetings, to talk or to minglc
with any crowd that was purely on
pleasure bent. He went up to the
house and made speeches-political,
philanthropic, speeches
which Luke prepared for him. and
which he spoke without enthusiasm or
any desire to please. This he did, not
because he liked Ii or took any inter
est in things political, philanthropic or
economic, but only because he on
sidered that a man In his position
owed certain duties to the state
duties which it would be cowardly to
shirk.
But he really cared nothing for the
thoughts of others, for their opinions,
their joys or their sorrows. He had
schooled himself not to care, to call
philanthropy empty sentiment, politics
senseless ambition, economic grasping
avarice.
His was a life entirely wrapped up
in itself. In youth he had been very
shy-a shyness caused at first by a
serious defect of speech, which, though
cured in later years. always left an
unconquerable diffidence, an almost
morbid fear of ridicule in its train.
Because Of this, | think, he had
never been q sportsman-or, rather.
had never been an athlete, for he was
splendid with a gun and the finest re-
volver shot in England, so I've been
told, and an acknowledged master of
fence. but with bat, ball, or racquet
he was invariably clumsy.
He had always hated to be laughed
at, and, therefore, had never gone
through the rough mill of a tyro in
or in games. Arthur, II
of his brothers, had been a blue at
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
Revenge Is Sweet.

"The drinks Is on me-" said the little
man with the greasy vest. I'm feelin'
good and ! don't care what happens
"What'smatter?" said the barkeep.
Birthday"
. mo-" replied the little man. 90!
took my wife down to the river to the
Echo Rocks and she's so durn mad
she's speeches.. For the first time
In her life she didn't get in the last
word. Here's to the echo."-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Fully Assimilated.

Roy s. Baker, the author. in an ar
gument On immigration at Lawrence,
cited the marvellous speed wherewith
the immigrant family, be it German
or French or what not. becomes as.
simulated into the national life.
An instance of this assimilation oc.
ours to me-" he said. 81 know a
worthy Neopolitan, one Paoli Cenci.
who came to this country three years
ago. Paoli's little son, francesca, an
American citizen Of seven, looked up
from his school books. the other eve.
ming to ask:
Say, pa, what year was it you
Italians discovered us imp"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09

To remove nicotine from the teeth,
disinfect the mouth and purify the
breath after smoking, Paxtine is a
boon to all. At druggists, Csc a box
or sen postpaid on receipt of price by
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
Fell.

Mrs. Murphy--So your son Dinnis
fell from his a%iryoplane? Sure, Oh
thought he was learnin' to fly in a cor
dependence school.
Mrs. Casey-He was, but he
%shtopped short in the middle OF a les
son.-Lippincott's.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09
The Bunco Game,

You can't fool all the people all
the time"
You don't need to; If you can fool
half of the people some of the time
you can make a good living"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-09

"One ought. every day at least, to
hear a little song, read a good poem.
see a fine picture and, If 1t were pos
sible, to speak a few reasonable
words.'-Goethe.