davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
WOMEN WORK FOR TAFT
Actresses, Overlooked by Other
Parties, Are Being Enrolled.
MISS M. c. FRANCIS TALKS
New Hampshire Shows Need OF
Women's influence in
Politics, She Says.

Miss Mary c. Francis. Of the depart
mont ~, vomsn's work OF the Republican
National Committee. was feeling rather
good Yesterday over the fact that she
..o, ahced Of the Women's National VII
son and Marshall organization and the
wonen's organization committee OF the
Progressive party in making n special
oppcal 10 actresses for their support.
Miss Francis says ths. all women are
POLITICALLY important. but actresses
skilled I'm the trade o. talking. are cX-
tromely so. and she Is waiting with n
great deal OF interest for the responses
she expects to her appeal
Actresses can stir up the men. and that
something Is needed TO stir up the men
IL Miss Francis's emphatic conviction
Coming from the strenuous West, she
can't get used TO the calm-not to say
apathetic-attitude Of some Fasteners
toward questions like the tarih ana graft
and more battlcshlps. And when the
nous came tho other day from New
IIampsbirc that the men OF that state
didn't care for Office oven. and 1t was
hard 10 got fH1blbf''0 wv NV '''''''''f
shin there. Miss Francis felt more than
ever that voman's influence VAS needed.
"EvideniIy." she said ycstorday' III
adm, occur 90 tho Democrat" women
and the Buli Moose women To extend an
imitation. as We did. 10 women OF INC
dramatic profession 10 show their co'ors
and declare their interest III good govern
mon, and good citizenship.
I'VE want the actresses ana We are
extending cordial welcome 10 all VINO
will enlist under the Taft banner for as
Miss Alice Ives. playwright. says
"sThese women are thinking bright,
intelligent, lot. whose opinions are likely
TO wield influence
Were beginning 10 get returns from
our appeal TO them. and ii looks as n
we'd have a large enrolment In our as
sociate membership.
.yce. the women have got to get busy
indifference among men 10 auestions 7r
state seems 10 be increasing. Just note
that astonishing item from New lamp
,hire: Lack Of contests for the head OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

by ie"AtFi ~ ITO NUN
AIKEN. = C., Sept 2.-Fredcrick y.
Beach. indicted for assault and battery
with intent TO XIII his wife. will not stand
trial on the charge brought against him
by the city authorities OF Aiken. at the
September term of court. as had been cN-
pected.
Not until next February. a YEAR aiter
Mrs. Beach was knocked down with
fence palinE In the yard OF her winter
home here and her throat slashed with
a rocket knife. viii Mr.. Beach be called
on 10 answer To- the charge. The crime
has been persistcntly laid to an unknown
negro
Colonel : Henderson. CHIEF OF Beach 8
counsel and dean - the Aiken bar. has
Jus, returned from trip OF several
months I'm Europe. and Oh his afrNal ne
called upou tho solicitor. Robert l. Cum
tor. II had been understood that 'olone!
henderson could demand an early irisl
since one term OF court has been held
since his client vas accused, ana IN"
clso VAS not called AT that time. Iut
Mr.. Gunter said to-day that. although h"
told Colonel henderson that II he 80 IN
sisted the Reach case would be placed
on IN. cour, calendar for trial In sep
,.uh.r. ne did not find the attorucy
anxious TO proceed.
Several Of the vitnesses, Colonel lJ"n-
dcrson said. are IN Europe. and the
Reaches themselves are spending the
heated term I'm Maine. Colonel Henderson
ras seemingly well pleased AZ the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
1t Is Better to Leave Jewels
and Laces at Home
Than Wear Them
Golfing.

Some one has said that the we'll
dressed woman is the one who knows
what 10 leave of" And true il u.s. for
many toilets are spoiled by the acccsso-
ries, inconsistent accessories. which so
many women. are given to wearing
This fact is probably brought az forcI
bly, 70 bear at resort hotel as any
place. For example. the woman who
wears earrings with her riding ha bit or
pearl drops with her golf clothes Yes.
these things sound impossible, yet they
are noticed frequently
The smart woman sees 10 il that no
inconsistencies appear with her Co.'S
tune, Plumed hats are not meant to
be worn with short linen morning
dresses nor French heels with Norfolk
coats. But these unhappy combina lions
appear repeatedly. One OF the latest In
constituencies was noticed on we'll
known golf course. \ young woman
golfer wore a gray lambs wool sweater.
to which was pinned a deep Irish lace
collar.
Often We notice trig. we'll tailored
outfit entirely correct until the sti6
linen collar is reached. and here, instead
Of the smart mannish tie, is a large
cameo pin, meant only for picturesque
6chu
Rough twecds, Norfolks and heavy
outing shoes were not meant TO be worn
with lingerie blouses Uith short sleeves
and low necbs Is ii that some women
and girls lack conception Of the smart
ness the correctness, the knowing
how" TO dress: If so. why do they not
observe their associates. for there are
many in every community whose general
attire is fsultless.
To have we'll hanging skirts, suitable
shoes. heavy silk stockings. tailored silk
waists. pretty ties. and above all. good
looking plain hats. not an unbecoming
Panama with a plaid scarf or trailing
veil. is 10 be properly attircd
Jewelry is out OF place with smart
outing clothes. Bracelets are very poor
taste when worn with sporting toss. A
pair Of strong. slender brown arms pre-
pairing 10 send a swift ball or WELD a
racquet are far more attractive when
unbraceleted. Gold beads and strings OF
pearls have way of obtruding them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
1000 MOOSEHES TO
STAMPEDE SYRACUSE
Mere Man Will Have Hard Time
to Squeeze in Among Skirts
at Convention.
$50 GOING AS DELEGATES
Remainder Will Be There to
Cheer for Colonel-Local
Factions Put Aside
Differences.

Well, II locks now as if a mere man
delegate would have hard time getting
a scat at the Progressive party state con-
Venti0n IN Syracuse this week. Judging
fro,a Tie number OF women who are an
uOurced 10 go as delegates. the few men
WHO 10 squeeze IL VIII be simply smoth-
egcd in skirts AND plumes ana but stay
Moosettes don't wear silly things like
plur.cs. Thos, who went as delegates 10
the Chicago convention Jared forth in The
ulminest OF tailored suits and hats. and
oi course they u go TO Syracuse the same
vaE.
Few days ago Miss Alice Carpenter.
chairman OF the women's organization
committee OF the Progressive party. said
that they hoped to have al least two
women delegates from each county in the
steto. YESTERDAY a list was given out ~
forty-four women delegates ana eight
women aitcrn lics named tc go from New
York County. and thirty-ninc women de,s-
gates named 10 &c from Kings County.
Tho Queens County list ism. maze up yet.
with the exception OF MIS-. Alfred Emo AMI
two or three others. out Queens County
o-Ght to go Kings County q lew better
IN this matter.
OF course representation being accord
Ing 10 population. the re't Of lla states
siNty-one counties won have nearly as
many delegates. either women OF men as
Kings and New York. and some o. The
upstate counties. Miss Clara Is. Morrison
-- Timothy l.. Woodrufs sister and a
delegate he:self-seid YESTERDAY were -
yet IN unknown quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Women Are Judged by the
Constituencies of Costumes

selves on courts and links when YOUNG
girls, picturesque in MILDLY bouses and
Byron collars, would be far prettier II
the necklaces were left pm the dressing
table
Shoes betray the novice OF correct
dressing as much as any part OF the at
tire. lust any kind will not do. Thin
solcd slippers. with Happy white ribbon
ties. are not smart The subject OF
white shoes worn with dark suits 10 a
disputed one. But the woman who wears
white shoes. high or low, with a gray
or blue cloth suit il sure to fall short
in other details Of correct dressing.
AS 10 evening toilets at the average
resort hotel. pretty creations OF satin,
chiffon. net or lace are tho thing. These
may be made either long or short,
though unless ono is likely to dance and
will wear regular dancing frock. the
correct thing for the ma ority is the
long gown, far more suitable and be-
coming
Apropos or the long. trailing gown.
4 woman may not care to let her gown
sweep on the veranda or terrace, but at
the average fashionable hotel, where
the handsome dinner gown is in keep
ing. the dining room and corridors are
certainly immaculate enough for her TO
let her gown trail. Nothing is more
awkward. more amusing and mot to the
manner born than for woman 10 come
into large hotel dining room holding
up her evening gown. and this We see
repeatedly.
And why do women Tor the ordinary
evening meal. though they may dress
for it. deck themselves in such fants'-
TIC teaddresses-jeWelled bands. scsrf'
OF spangled gauZe and waving sigrctte.
t&st change their whole appearance and
make them almost unacceptable To
those who meet them In the daytime.
And can anything he more pathetic than
the use or abuse Of the Irish lace coat
These lace affairs appear IN the morning
over purple linen gowns, and again at
nisht over satins Some are too short
and some too long 10 be becoming. but
the cherished possessions must be worn.
Apparently The leather wrist watch
must not Re overlooked. for IL has a
way. too. Of coming 10 dinner with the
evening toilet.
Volumes might be written about tbs
inconsistencies OF dressing A costume
is far more apt 10 be marred by the un-
necessary minor accessories than the
lack OF them, but this fact which ought
10 be impressive, is quite lost In the
fondness for overdressing more often
] than through lack Of taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BEACH CASE POSTPONED;
MAY NOT REACH TRIAL
CHARGE Of Assault with Intent to Kill Wife
Put Off Until February Term Of
Court at Aiken

rosi,ior OF the solicitor 20 continue the
case until the February term.
II has developed that on his return 10
New York from Europe Colonel HendcF-
son hold d consultation With the law hrn
OF NicoN. Annablc. Lindsay T. Fuller MI
Beach's' New York attorneys. II is be-
lieved that the request FOR delay then
was suggested.
Many persons In Aiken believe that MI
Beach will never face trial
I. is freely predicted that the mattef
which stirred this resort 10 fever heat last
April when the warrant for Beach was
issued. VIII be permitted 10 die MAJ
sirol death But Solicitor Gunter ana
MAYOR Gyles stoutly deny that there VIII
Ne any such outcome. They insist tina,
the charge will be pushed and thar th'y
have evidence sufficient 10 convict Beach
When tho case is called In February
MAYOR Gylcs. who is Solicitor Guntcr
law partner. will assist in tho prosecution
The Solicitor IT, himself we'll pleased al
tho postponcmcnt or tho case. Tho sep
t,rnbcr term lasts only two weeks. ana
there are five murder cases 10 be tried
Bcsd, p the Jail liz full ard II is the cCs-
tom 10 Try the Jail cases before the BAL
cascs
Solicitor Gunter also states that thee
will Ia an appreciate saving TO the state
bv tho postroncmeni. a. the several VIII
nesses I'm the case will he here then. They
arc mostly employees of Northern winter
residents. and nc IL disposed 20 accommo-
date Mr.. Beach as much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

the ticket on either the Republican or mo
Der ocratic side has leSsencd the inter
est in the annual primary election and
light vote IS expected.
Think of II. Deliberate neglect OF the
duty and the privilege of the franchise
BY men. so marked that there are not
even enough oficeholdcrs To 60 around!
THE Inference is clear. that II women
in that good old state had spurred the
men properly. had induced them to take
an interest. TO register and 20 vote, We
should not have this deplorabe example
Of uoor patriotism and bad citizenship.
The influence OF all the women OF all the
states IS what We arc seeking. and NC
have taken tho initiative I'm extending tic
courtesy OF special Invitation 10 the
women OF the stage 10 Join our ranks.
I'VE help them by our presence before
tho footlights. and We know they can
hclp US behind the ballot It's ilne
opportunity for them 10 show PATRIOTISM
and also 10 M tho theatres, by helping
f. rc-elect Mr.. Taft. and thus helping
TO insure business prosperity In this couh-
try for the next four years.
la
publican headquarters "A text for brief
sermon TO workingmen. do not for
get" tho sermon runs. that when Re-
publican administration was interrupted
Ly CIeveland's eight years three million
workers were thrown out OF employment
nnd did not get II back again until the
Republicans resumed the reins under NC
Kinley
This illustrates the difference III IN
dustrial conditions under the protective
tariff and free trade. As the marching
crowds throDg our streets to-day In ever!
city throughout the United States. let each
wage Garner remember that the Repub-
lican women have their best interests at
hepri. and let those still undecided give
careful attention - the issues Of the cam
palgn and make no hasty choice.
I'VE don't wish them To have bitter
repentance after the 9th of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BABY SURVIVES LONG FALL
Mother, Escaping Burglar, Tum-
bles Two Floors with Child.

Salvatore Nicollett. jr.. three months
old was brought into the world follow
ine a CSesarian operation on Mrs Ance-
lima Nicoletu. For several weeks both
he and his mother were not expected TO
hve' but now the physician has pro-
nounced them both out OF danger. The
mother and tho baby have been getting
along splcndidly.
loung NicollettL however. had close
call from death Yesterday While his
mother was shouting for help after she
had found burglar in her apartments
she bent too far over the banis,er and
fell down the well two floors below with
the child in her arms. Mrs Nicolletti
was badly bruised. but the baby escaped
unhurt.
The Nicollettis live on the second floor
OF four story building at No. As Pros
pect street. Brooklyn. Mrs Nicole.,ti de-
oided Yesterday that she would venture
out TO the store for the first time.
She saw the intruder in her apartment
when she returned. and grapped with
him. He threw her of. and. rushina out
into the hall she leaned over the banis-
ters TO call for help. Losing her balance.
she fell two Aoors. She held tight TO tho
child. and he was no; hurt by the fall
Her cTies attracted tho attention Of
neirhbors. Who tclcphoncd To the Fulton
street station. Patrolmsn Perrasso saw
a man running from the building and ar
rested him Mrs. Nicolctti identified him
as the man whom she had found In her
apartment.
The prisoner. who said ne was Philippe
Ruvolo, thirty-six years old, and gave his
address as, No. IT'S Thirteenth avenue.
Brooklyn, was locked up on charge or
hfirClarx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
GIVING PLACE TO WOMEN
H.reafter They Will Be Prominent IN
Entertaining Chicago Visitors.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Thirty-hve wen KNOWN
Chicago women have been chosen WIN
~ men. as members OF the entertainment
cor;mi,tce Of the fifth international CON
less OF chambers OF commerce, 10 be
t'a,a IN Chicago. October to Z.
The women will have equal prominence
aim the men. and they declare prece-
he,, viii be created which viii preveh'
:, CIR being rclegated TO subcommittee
~ he future during the progress OF I'M
nortant events in the ecity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ELABORATE CORSET COVERS.

The elaboration OF the corset cover ap-
psrently knows no limit. The latest
French productions are cut almost tight
fitting and then literally covered With
embroidery and nst insertions Of rather
heavy lace The seams are all inset with
beading. carefully overstitched. and this
of itself gives a very elaborate look to
the cover Little medalliQns Of Italian
and Russian hlet seem TO be the favorite
lace for insertion. and the embroidery Is
all of the hlled-in type. sroderie AngIai's
not telng SO suitable for such garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
INCURABLES ASK TO LIVE
Inmates of Philadelphia Home Con
denim Mrs. Harris.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Sept. Inmates OF tho
Philadelphia Home for Incurables unan-
inously condemned the plea OF Mrs. Sarah
Harris helpless and hopeless invalid
Of New York. that the authorities end her
sunerings by taking her life, and her
statement that II would be better " they
treated other invalids and incurables In
the same manner.
Life at It's worst is sweet" said Miss
Jennie Jones, fifty years old. who has
been helpless since childhood and has
been In the home several years. Il want
to live Just az much as the strongest per-
sons do. ! want TO continue on this earth
just az much AS the American athletes
Who defeated the whole world. No amount
Of suffering should make us want to cut
snort our allotted time here. IL is only
little time At most. and sometimes
think that We who sSfer get most out OF
our days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Buzz OF Preparation.

The new Progressive headquarters. AZ
No. l6 East 18th street. or the woInans
part OF n. hunmed yesterday with plans
for meetings in all sections OF The city,
but especially on the business streets as
soon az the convention is done with. Miss
Mary Donnelly-"Our Mary" Of the de-
funct 3ith street suffrage lunch room-waS
there in the yellow and green panama
hat that has stood her in good stead
through many suffrage cainps igns. 50
happy 10 he working hard for 7. X
that she didn't mind tho least bit having
ouarrclled with Mrs. o. II. i. Belmont.
Nsrv vearns to face the noontime mob
NJ Wall street messenger boys. tho same
that howled Mrs. Emmelinc Psnkhurst
doun on one strenuous occasion: and she
stunned Miss Clara y. Morrison to ar
range a meeting next Tuesday At u
o,clock. AT the foot Of the Sub-Treasury
steps.
81 take YOU" said Miss Morrison.
"Rut no soap boxes" said Mary firmly.
well have to have automobile for
Wall Street
"I'l have one there" said Miss Nor
rlson. who isn't sister-n-law 10 n poll
tic,an with motorcars for nothing.
Wednesday the Moosettes VIII hold
meeting outside Tammany Hall, which -
Miss Donnellys own district The men
of that distrct-the 18th ACCOMPLISHMENT
MICS Donnelly delegate to Syracuse AZ Il
meeting the other night; and there Is
talk OF having the old oath street 'unch
room for Progressive party hcadqiar-
tors in that section.
Miss Morrison said yesterday that she
,,ouoht Miss Donnclly would be mighty
uso,,,, there during the campaign, 80
"our Mar" may bc seen IN h"'' ola
stamping ground, handing ont Prosr's,
siyo party campaign arguments 'hS,' ad
,,f coffce and sinkcrs. and suffrage talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
GRAY HAIRED WOMAN WON
Easily Beat Youthful Rivals IN
Two Mile Swimming Race.

81. Louis. Sept. 2.-Cather'ne "foss'
,or,v.Gvc Years old and gray haired
easily won the two-mile swimming eVe"'
for women held yesterday in the MISSES
s,nni River. Her time. q minutes 0V see-
- g. rocardcd as excellent Her near
est competitor. Miss Ndoia"'
eighteen Years old, was TWO n'"o'e'
wards behind her. Miss 'hsr'ot'o 49,
twenty. was third. Nine women s,ar'e',
seven finishing. With the exception VI
Tho winner. all were less than twenty-five
YEARS of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
GIVES CHORUS GIRLS SCARE.

Chicago, Sept 2.-E~citement wac
oaused to-day among sixteen choros
,,ir,s when the room underneath inc
.,sgo NJ a Clark street theatre In wh,ch
49,, were making a change OF costume
-, "a al with water as result or
III o gi,ls mounted chairs, tables ana
hoxns and. called for help; The wa,eg
~ po. The dressing room was thirteen incnes
deem before they were carr'co ou' Wy
stage hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SUM M Err FURS.

Paris has been wearing fur again this
summer IL gives the necessary weight
on draperies of tulle and mousseline
and also mparts a touch Of warmth
to tho white garments which everybody
has been wearing since Queen Wihel-
nina set the fashion during her Partisan
visit early in the season. For these
touches OF fur summer ermine ie greatly
in demand. IL has not the snowy white
ness Of its winter sister, for II is the hrst
frosts which give to ermine its immacu-
late Wilderness. The delicate fur OF the
ermine, when killed In summer, is dotted
family with black, which gives il, as
whole, the gray appearance which is quite
new and greatly sought after in these
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
WHITE vs.. coLoREp UNDERWEAR

The snowy underwear which most
people consider just the thing In summer
Is, II appears. not at all the wear that
makes for GOODNESS in hot weather.
Opaque undei clothing. says a medical
authority in the Philippines. is best for
keeping out the suns rays. Nature knew
the value of opacity IN hot climates, and
made the skins Of natives OF the tropics
what has been generally regarded AS ex-
pcriencc, that many even OF the scien-
tific are inclined to doubt II. and II Ia
hardly likely that women will ever take
10 colorcd underwear, no matter what
Its virtues. lima gination has much "a
do With the feelings. and one imagincs
ones self coolest In white. anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
AUTO VICTIM RECOVERING
Doctors Believe Moses E. Rountree, OF
Brooklyn. Will Get Well.

Wcst Chester, Penn, Sept THE con-
dition Of Moses L.. Rountree, OF Brook
lyn. who was injured In an automobile
accident near here last Saturday. when
Arthur Wood. Brooklyn manufacturer.
lost his life and his wife was slightly
hurt. is improving tonight.
Physicians at the West Chester Coun-
~ Hospital believe ne will recover. Mrs.
Rounttee and two OF her daughters, who
wore also hurt. arc out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
GO SLOW.

60 slowly and eat less" is the ad-
vice of Or. William Osler. to people
who have reached the zenith Of their
lives. and are going downhill. When this
period comes the blood pressure rises:
The tubing shows signs OF wear and
Something may burst. Some people are
brought to their senses only by an acct
dent OF this sort. like the Congressman
who had to almost die OF angina before
he would give UP habits that were killing
him. He reformed and became a healthy
man. But unfortunately when tire
bursts or a boiler head blows out in the
human body, II Is so likely 10 prove fatal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

o All recipes appearing IN these columns
Level measurements are used unless othef-
wise stated .rv
This department viii be GAO 10 shsNer ~
culinary question submitted By readers ana
hddres. Cuiinsry Editor Ncw-YorS Tribune
No. iJ4 Nassau street.