davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
MNAMARAS TO MAKE UP
Reconciliation in View When
Husband Gets Back.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
san Francisco. Aug ia reconciila-
uon between Nicholas J. Mcnamara ana
ms wife. following Mrs Mcnamara
UP 10 New York with Mrs. Perkins
nay oe effected on the return from the
ces OF Mr.. Mcnamara and his daughter
Gladys.
am through with Mrs. Perkins for
sser. Mrs. Mcnamara says, "and re-
sfa the whole affair as a most unfortu-
e mistake. J have never contefn-
a,ed getting a divorce from Mr.. NC
snsra, and now would not think or
n thing. The statement that / In
aasd 70 prosecute him on a charge or
's.ury is an atrocious falsehood
am looking forward with pleasure
ms return Of my daughter Gladys
s0n have not seen for more than
49, and I will see my husband at the
ssss tina"
onek Walsh, the Mcnamara gar
8 H4s been discharge"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Hospitals and Hospitality
Do Not Flourish Together

accordingly my girl guests do not get
cocktails when the old stagers do. since
7 have taken this course my ward hasn't
had 80 many inmates"
Several other leading hostesses have
adopted the same plan in the matter ot
drinks for the younger crowd, and az
for the short-time invitation, it grows
eves more popular.
BY another season. IL is predicted.
smart" hostesses will have mastered the
art Of being as happy with their friends
as without them. From Thursday to
Monday will be the usual invitation, and
the only exceptions will be made in favor
of old friends, known to be we'll over
all infsntile diseases, equal to goins the
pace Of their particular set and having
sense enough 10 eat only such OF the
chefs concoctions as will agree with
them
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WHY SOME MEN FEAR
TO GIVE WOMEN A VOTE
Opposition to Woman Suffrage Comes from
Three Classes, Says Worker
for the Cause.

art Of yomanIiness and It's civilizins
utility.
The bottom note IN this criticism is
fear. Il is fear based on narrow
view Of the great revolutionary changes
taking place at this time. Woman en-
tering industry FIVE millions strong
woman invading the professions, woman
claiming her share in the housekeeping
Of city. state and nation In order 10
become efTcient not only as citizen but
as wife and mother is bound 10 show
signs Of the struggle. All fghting shows
scarS n there arc vulgarity and rest
lessness there is also pure gold burned
In tho fire, there is strength born or
confict-there is. in other words, a sub
stantial gain in personality. Woman is
more womanly to-day than ever before
just because she has had TO make her
own way materially, morally and So
cially
A dangerous subdivision OF this great
group that, animated by secret fear, be-
lieves the entrance OF women into poll
tics 10 be UNIV omanly and hence from a
social point OF view unwise. is formed
~ 1iApoC N4AD NbbAu N4'SANS pDA'NASo AAS'''
principles One Of the most influential
woman writer's In America has said that
politics are unimportant; principles are
all important" Does she not see that
principles" are the canned politics OF
the past? Action rs the only medium In
which principles are born. Politics are
principles IN the making. A principle
unrelated 10 politics is only a formula.
II has no relation 10 life. Principle at
rophies when it attempts TO 90 II alone
SO true ls this that IL would be far
nearer right to say that politics must
always be more important than princi-
plies. For politics is the community get
ting conscious OF itself in social action.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DARED WIFE TO SHOOT
Husband Receives Bullets in
Body, Arm and Leg.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Lexington, Ky, Aug 1L-Frank Licher.
81 Aurora. Ind, is at the point OF death
at his brothers homo in Covington. Ky,
with bullet wounds in his body. arm and
leg. and declares his wife emptied an
automatic pistol at him as the result Of
his daring her 10 shoot
Licher and his wife separated last Feb
ruary, and she is housekeeper for Dr.
Ralph {. Ttlley. at Petersburg, Ky.
Licher says he went TO Tiney's home on
Saturday in connection with reports link
ing Mrs. Licher's name with that OF her
employer. He says when he confronted
t1e pair he dared DR.. Tilley TO shoot and
then dared Mrs. Licher TO FIRE at him.
He declares Mrs. Llcher snatched the
pistol from Tilleys hands and shot him.
Mrs. Licher has been arrested at Law
renceburg Ind. and says she shot Lcher
10 save her life.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Postal Card Departments
All should postal
il s pos

twenty minutes, then fasten the covers on.
Rhubarb done up in his way is said To
keep in good condition for year The
same result can be obtained by placing the
Jars, after they have been filled as above.
in a receptacle containing a depth Of cold
water two inches greater than the heigh:
OF the jars. Screw the covers on tisht
while they are still under water. then re-
move 10 cool place. BY both these meth
DDS the fruit remains fresh and raw.
When wanted for pies and compotes re-
move the cover, rinse the rhubarb care
fully and II is ready. line 'pieplant' fresh
from the garden. for use in these sweets
Rhubarb may be dried in the oven after
having been cut into inch lengths and
kept in paper bags. Just before putting
il into the bags heat it thoroughly. Hane
It Up in the bags in a dry place until
needed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WOMAN HER OWN SLEUTH
Dons Husbands Clothes to Get
Divorce Evidence.

Poushkeepsie. y Y. Aug. u.-Suspect-
Ing her husband OF undue friendship for
a neighbor Mrs. George Greene, wife OF
a Pine Plains farmer turned detective
two months ago and. Disgusting herself
in clothes owned BY her husband. trailed
him 10 get evidence on which 10 base q
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Greene found her husband and the
other woman entering a hotel here last
night and caused his arrest on a charge
OF abandonment. Mrs Greene wore a
brown soft hat. in which she hid her
hair. and her husbands wearing apparel.
slightly altered, fitted her we'll. She says
that at no time did anybody seem TO
penetrate her disguise.
Greene will be arraigned before JUS
tice OF the peace on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Bv Mrs. Vladimir q. simkhoyitch.


In 4 country where universal man
hood suffrage is unquestioned the burden
Of proof rests upon those who favor re-
striCtion of the ballot rather than upon
those who believe in extending the fran
chise 10 all adults. Opposition 20 wom-
an suffrage comes, broadly speaking,
from three classes The first fears the
entrance into practical politics Of great
unknown mass Of new voters. How
shall we get them into line? VIII they
prove tractable?" These are the anxious
and perfectly natural questions raised
by certain types of politicians.
The second group opposed to suffrage
is that group Of men who fear that wom-
en will as soon al they have the power,
place restrictions on their freedom OF
action They fear a little ome-bsck
after their long immunity. Both these
groups will really fight the extension or
suffrage to women They are opposed TO
it because they believe their preroga-
tives. political in tho first case, moral
IN the second. Will be attacked. They
are probably right.
The third important group opposed 10
votes FOR women is the great mass that
In some way is convinced that II Is not
womanly for women TO enter politics.
They seriously fear that woman herself
will cease 10 be charming, will cease 10
think first OF duty, love, devotion. and
will become cIasser and hence less
subtly influential. Such persons believe
that the present vulgarity in dress, SLOW
enliness in speech and readiness OF wom-
en- TO enter upon "self-expression" ire
spective OF its effect upon the social
group 10 which she may be related, all
point 10 a deplorable decay OF the fine
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
GETS $4,000 FOR MISSIONS
New York Preacher Raises $50, 600 IN
Twenty Minutes at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. ll.-Thirty-hve
thousand dollars VAS raised In twenty
minutes for missionary purposes by the
Rev A. r. Simpson. Of New YORK AZ
the annual missionary collection service
Of the Christian and Missionary Alliance
here to-day.
At later meeting about No'O more
was obtained. bringing the total cohtriDu'
tions for the day up to about Si'o" the
same az last year. The contributions
were mostly in the form OF pledges and
ranged from 20 cents TO 5000 The at'
tendance to-day was smaller than IN Tot
mer years owing to rain
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

AL recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. ,... ..ho-
Tbi. dapartment will he glad 20 answer
any culinary question submitted oy reaas's anu
viii bUy recipes. -. v,-,. T-,h-
une. 40. iJI Nassau street
This aepartment will not be responsible 20.
manuscript which Is not accompshleo % %
s,anp, Tor return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring An answer oy Ie'tet 81 !.
Write on only one side q, the paper ana 80
IA, name ana address accompany eaeh
item.
OLD-FASHIONED APPEL kCCHEN'
The following recipe. which was gwen
10 The Tribune by German houseWiie
many years ago IL repeated for the oenen-
OF II. B. OF Saratoga, y. Y;
Pu, two pints OF bread -four into the
oven and let It become warm 10 the touch
Meanwhile cream one-third Of a cuptuI OF
butter with two big tabespoonfuls OF
sugar Place half a yeast cake IN a quar-
ter OF a cupful OF lukewarm water to melt
While IL is melting beat TWO Whippeu e9sS
with the creamed butter and sugar Le'
Il cupfuI of milk become blood warm on
the stove. and when the flour - war III
enough and properly sifted stir the mix
into #. adding the mixture of butter sugar
and eggs Last Of all stir in the yeast
water and a tiny pinch OF salt. beat the
batter until II blIsters and let II rise over
night. IN the morning turn the dough OUT
upon a Toured board and roll IL 20 about
three-ouarters OF an inch in thickness.
Rrush the surface with melted butter and
nlace sliced apples in overlapping rows
,,on the surface Sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon or other spices. few cur
rants may also be added. Let II rise until
light and Just before putting II into thc
oveo or while the cake is in the oven
sn-inkle a very little water over the fruit
This prevents the layers OF apple from
driving I'D in the oven and must not be
omitted.
CANNING RHUBARB.-Mrs. C. \. J.
NAV can her rhubarb now for winter use
~ IL seems tender and Juicy enough TO give
satisfactory results The only reason TOT
doing il in the spring is that one gets the
very ,enderest shoots at that time IL
the seed stalk is not allowed 10 grow out
s broken OFF as soon as il begins 10 form
the rhubarb will be less inclined 70 become
drv and stringy as the season advances.
To can rhubarb with cold water ana
without sugar cut II into one-tlch lengths
and mack II in sterlized Jars. Place the
iars under the cold water faucet and al
low the water TO run over the fruit Tor
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
GIRLS SKIRT LED TO BLOW
Didn't Look, Said Bystander, but Her
Escort Punched Him.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph % Tho IrIbune.I -,
Cincinnati, Aug li.-Suspected o'
merely looking when a girls hobble skirt
u,or,dn't stay down az she alighted from
a car here. Charles Lindeu, trainnlah'
OF parkersburg w. Va. was attacked oy
the girls escort tonight. As a reshlt
IlndeH was sent TO the city Hospital 10
be treated for broken nose. lie says
he sas struck with brass knuckles. Ills
assailant escaped
IlndelI said that he didn't even look
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
BANS UNCHRISTIAN GARB
Adventists Convention Condemns
High Heels and Large Hats.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Aug. Ito be a true
Christian discard hlgh-heeled shoes and
large hats and lay aside the Aght-itting
gowns is the text OF a resolution just
adopted ~ the convention of the Seventh
Day Adventists.
In the speeches that preceded the vote
on the resolution peek-a-boo waists and
skirts which reveal curves" were de-
nounced. The severe simplicity Of the
Quaker garb was urged as the correct
idea IN woman's apparel
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WOMAN DEAD AT t13.

Alpena. Mich, Aug. l1.-Mrs. Katherine
Kapozinski, ll3 years old, Is dead mere.
She was active and In good health untii
a year ago. Mrs Kapoznski was born
I'm Posen and came TO the United states
thirty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tp,
II found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household TIPS Department, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

senu,1s s'Ia i, ,bs sbons New York Tribune TO
insure a prompt reply, the date OF puo!lcae'oh
should be given
Net gulmpes. with high collars ana
long sleeves. finished with n pleated rut-
a. have been reduced in one shop to u 80
sor,o are plain net. others are inquired
and stlll others are tucked.
Gloves of heavy silk with douoie nnser
,,,s the tvo-button variety, have Zee"
reduced to a. cents pair. They come
IN many shades OF tan, brown and gray
also In white.
Windsor crepe. in colors and figured
NAV nc purchased for % cents yard IN
the assortment practically all favored
o,,o,s arc represented and the designs
are yariouSs
c,-,,s NJ Bulgarian embroidery In beau
49,, r,., colors on a tan background are
being shown in great variety In one shop.
Tbev make beautiful trimmings. strips
ahont ~ inches long and 2is to inches
,,,do are selling at prices ranging up
from Is cents each.
A attractive and inexpensive shirt
r,aIs, was seen at shop which Is max
ing a speciaIty Of moderate priced waists
n was made OF white marquisette, with
long sleeves and high neck. and was
trimmed only with bands OF simple mar
row insertion and design in French
Knots on tho front. Its price was IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Seen in the Shops

and many other waists were displayed
with 1t at equally moderate prices.
Japanese washable silk shlrtins, a yard
wide. may be bought for IS cents a yard
1t may be had in white with figures or
stripes of other colors, or in colors with
white or light designs and stripes.
A large Chinese dinner gong, with only
one bell, costs g.
Large jardineres Of dull-dnished green
pottery and trimmed with dark green
wicker may be bought for 81 30 each. In
a smaller size they cost 81 each.
The growing use of the individual drink
ing cup has brought il 10 the fore In all
kinds of materials and cases. One OF the
newest is the colapsible nickel cup, In
little, square, rubber lined cretonne case
Its cost Is "a cents.
A convenience for the kitchen sink, TO
which for some reason II is impossible TO
attach a soap bracket, Is a new bracket
OF nickel which has a ring that fits over
the top Of the faucet. This soap bracket
may be bought for Il cents.
Necklaces Of large imitation coral Or
Jade beads are 81, each.
Jus. In time to replace the worn covers
OF the porch cushions come India print
pillow tops in wide variety Of gay and
sober colors They may be bought fer
% cents each. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Fealty Makes Her Happy.

The more secure she is in her eX-
elusive possession of her man the
nearer she will come TO happiness-and
really happy wife makes this earth
heaven for the man whose mate she
knows herself'to be.
she is forever questioning her own
hardness. Is he the superior man she
deemed him? Is he the strong man. and
does ne love her exclusively and com
pletely2
so she uses the arts OF the coquette
10 excite his jealousy and try his mas
tery.
Does he pusillanimously weep and
surrender his headship. sinking into her
slave?
Then for. him she has only con-
tempt: his being is repulsive, HIS society
irksome. She is not mated yet She has
. mistaken the impulse that draws every
( female toward every male.
Some women require beating Lacking
J It, they escape from the husbands con-
troll and are incapable OF controlling
themselves. They look further for the
master. Contempt for the husband
reaches its limits; moral degradation
touches the lowest possible point Of her
nature The sensual impulses develop
independently Of the maternal instinct.
Ii "a mercy 70 Kill her"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

The names Of shops where articles menti9hea ca
,r mis- mage we're seen can be ootalned %
Se,d,ng a Stamped and addressed envelope 20
seen in the shops" Ne" York Tribune: ,,dO 10
insure a prompt reply, the date OF puohca''"H
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

CARING FOR IRoNs-It fstirons are
cleaned occasionally with machine oil
they vii! never cause annoyance by being
rusty or dIrty.-Mrs. VI. W. Conant, Port
Chester, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

HELP FOR THE EYEs.-It will be
found help TO the sight when sewing
10 place a large white handkerchief
across the lap. This is an especially good
scheme II one is using black thread.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

FOR THE SAKE OF ECoNoMY.-old
counterpanes can be cut up and used as
bath mats. The mats should, OF course.
be cut from the best parts and neatly
hemmed. Fringe sewed at the ends helps
to make them look less like homemade
a fairs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

KEEPING WHITE ARTICLEs.-It Is
we'll TO remember that wrapping white
articles in dark blue tissue paper VIII do
a great deal toward keeping them from
turning yellow. This applies TO every
thing from embroidery foss TO lingerie
blouses Elizabeth Van Deusen, Brook
lyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

FLAVoRING APPLE JELLY.-If ysa
make apple jelly favor some with mint,
10 serve with roast mutton; some with
rose geranium, four leaves 10 the quart.
and some with cloves, four 10 six whole
cloves 10 the quart. Put the iavoring In
when the jelly begins to boil, after the
sugar is added, and take out with a skim
mer before putting the jelly in glasses
Mrs. f. I. Royle, haywood, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

and many other waists were displayed
with it at equally moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WOMAN ADORES THE
CAVE MAN, He SAYS
She CIings to the Type That At
tackled the Sabine Maids, AS
serts Noted Neurologlst.
CIVILIZATION A VARNlSH
ovhen She Arouses Your Jeal'
ousy, Beat Her; if She Be
trays You, Kill Her
She Deserves II. y
nv telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

nv telegraph 20 The Tribune
:. Louis. Aug. u.--"vhen you And
,,- mate. take her. She awaits it
rUpen YOU have her live for her. She
wants ths:
.u,s7 she arouses your jealousy beat
her she needs ~
90. she betrays you, kill her. She de-
serves it
These are the four maxims thai govern
man in his relations with his wife as
ox,ou7ded bv Or. William F. Waugh. Of
chicago. in the current number of The
,rs-;st and Neurologist." a ST. Louis
publication.
NJ Waugh is dean Of tho Bennett
uad'csl College and chief physician Of
tbs Jefferson Park Hospital in Chicago.
us Is recognized as one OF the foremost
n.uroloSists in the country.
IN his article he says the method or
,.voho-s nalysis that has been applied TO
,,s Interpretation OF dreams with orih-
,.,. results may be utilized in explain
.,,s the exceptional and. az first sight IN
.xnlicable actions Of men. The KEY is
.volution and devotion. he says the
,sndsnoy OF some men is to hark back
a, n-irnjttve conditions and impulses
Like Cave p~TelIers at Heart.
~rhsre is q constantly thickenins coat
~ the varnish OF civilization for men
,ver the man and the woman, out un-
dsnsath II they are identical with the
,ovs man and woman-unchanged az
heart" he writes, adding
"Ths simple maxims that ruled the
cave dwellers govern humanity to-day
every woman sits and waits the COM
ing Of her lord She IS ready 10 folio"
when he beckons He is masterful' he
roos not. beseeches not implores not
.sr-ss not He takes his own when he
snds II: ne commands. knowing he VIII
he obeyed. and mat is the sign Tor
which she waits
His ancestor simply caught his woman
Knocked her down II she resisted and
dragged her. none too gently. to his Ialr'
The nearer the modern approximates
this tvrA and method the better II suits
the woman. History does not tell US
that one Of the Sabine maids refused the
union thus forced upon her.
There is never manor brute-so
brutal out woman clings TO him. and
the bigger the brute the more this IN
strct shows itself among the women
who flock 10 decorate the murderer cell
with evidences Of their appreciation. II
/, NOT Stiffness. not raudlin, but prmi-
live instinct showing through the veneer
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

A large Chinese dinner gong, with only
one bell, costs 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

This department will not be responsible 70.
,-,anuscrip, which is not accompanied oy
stamp, Tor return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an ansWer oy Ie'.e' 90.
W-rita on only one side o., the paper ana see
TIA, name and address accompany eae"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Necklaces Of large imitation coral or
tade beads are 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
PROCRESIVES TO FIGHT HOOKS
ELEVATION TO THE SUPREME COURT
BECAUSE HE HAS RAILROAD MIND
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON ihThe o look 20
a mi
has out
he
federal judge TO take from the This
whether 10 make local state rates 2h or cents mile
Hook ncFfered.
railroads
a 2cent a permit dividends
OF the raoadshis
10 prescribe local
Hook decided that local rate really
OF
lie herepon decided the
tutiona.
generally and
cordially Endorsed TAFT by the -
When Hook first elevated he a
Ercsve and regarded peoples
Mckinley. -
favor OF the railroads. = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
3 JURORS IN
WILDE TRIAL

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. ie when
the trial Of Louis J.. Wilde, the San
Diego banker. charged with EN-.
bcxxlement IN connection with the
wrccklnE Of the Oregon Savings
and Trust bank. was resumed In
Judge kasanaugh's court today.
three Jurors. subject only 10 per
smptory challenge. occupied the
box. They we're.
d. W. Fairciongh. saloon man: II.
NJ. Caldwell. a bill clerk 10 the
Wells Fargo Express office, and J.
II. Mcdonald. carpenter.
The principal obstacle thus far
encountered In securing Jury IL
the admission Of prospective jurors
OF their inability 20 accept the cred.
ibility OF W Cooper Morris. should
he become a state witness. Morris.
formerly cashier OF the dcfuncf
hank. is Jointly charged with Wilde
lie Is now serving a term In the pen.
itentiary for other pecuistions from
the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

SPOKANE. Jan. fs.--iiere Is the
program that the union forces OF
the state are behind for the coming
year. II is the program outlined
by President Case and backed by
the executive committee that has
been struggling with state iegirIa-
lures until II Is tired. and IL frank.
~ out now TO enact all reform
measures through the initiative by
the people directly.
The federation and every union
member IL pledged 10 work CON
sfantiy for the initiative. recall aud
referendum.
The union voters. men and wo-
men. are instructed TO support can.
dldates for the legislature and the
governors chair that believe In a
constitutional amendment TO give
the people power direct TO amend
their constitution BY initiative &C.
ton.
The union forces are after the prs.
vate employment agencies, aud a
state wide campaign Ia To u start.
ed that In each city the labor lead.
ers may cooperate with the
municipal officials to eliminate all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
WORKING MEN OUTLINE
AN AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM

paid employment agencies.
The state federation will, through
a special committee. cooperate with
the national federation aud other
state sederations Ia behalf OF mn.
tional reform legislation.
A living wage for all women
workers n another denlderainm.
The union men generally are for.
getting their struggles for n higher
wage scale. now that the women
have the franchise rights. aad the
power OF state vide unionism che
next year or two will be devoted
mainly 10 the Job OF raising the
scale for women and In organizing
the large numbers OF shop and fac.
tory girls who as yet have not been
brought into any union.
The federation will also work
with the State Grange and the far.
mers' unions to assist them 10 So
cure such reform legislation "a they
want. OR SUCH SPECIAL LRGTs
LATfoS As THE FARMING IN.
TERESTs MAY DEMAND. The
farmers have. through their lead
erE and executive committee, M
scented 20 this program. and will re-
ciprocatc.