davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Live Stock Market

Chicago March 2a.-Cattle: Receipts. Fo0; market steady to 10c lower for
 r and cows but unevenly higher
 c as. Reeves, s5.15@s5o; Texas sfefrS ND5.75: western steers,
 6WEs '-ers. s4.S0@6.6O; cows f1 Hrt 5of' 50; calves, s650Q
 Hogs Reeeip poo; market weak hni ae sos igaer than last night Liglts, Hz 17a5 mixed, s7.55m7.90; heavy, tIb3p plsee rough, $7.55m7 .65 1; pigs, s5.25@ 3s oulk of sales, $775@ 1855.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market steady 6.5o; yearlings, s5.75@7.o0: lambs, na- tive. s5.75@7s5; western, $6.25@S.25.
 St. Louis. March 29.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 1000, including 25o Texans: market weak. Native shipping and export steers, $5.5006.50; dressed and butcher steers, s5.oo@5,75; stockers, s3.75M425; Texas and Indian steers, s5.00@7.o0; cows and heifers. s3.50a 6.25.
 higher; pigs and lights, $5.000 500: mixed and butchers. s7.759S.05; good heavy. $7.90QS.05.
 Sheep: Receipts, 26OO; market steady. Native muttons, $400@6.50; lambs. $6.00@s.5o; stockers, $2.50@S.50.
 Kansas City, March 29.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, HOO, including 800 southerns; market steady to weak. Dressed beef and export steers, s710@S25; fair to good, $6.0017.00; southern steers, $5.50 @7.25; southern cows, $3.50 70 $50.
 Hogs: Receipts, 54o0 market SC higher. Bulk of sales, $760@7.S5; heavy, $7.S0@7.90; packers and butch CTS, $7.6o@7s21s; lights, $7.50@772a {; pigs, s5.75@6.25.
 sheep: Receipts, 1900; market 1oc higher. Lambs. $50 500; yearlings. s5.50 @6.75; wethers, $4.50@6.10; ewes. $4.00@ 5.75; stockers, $3.00d4.50.
 Louisville, March 29.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 100: market firm. Range, s2.50 e 7.25. Hogs: Receipts, 2600; 1Dc to 15c up; range, &4.75@7.95. Sheep and lambs: Leceipts. 20; lambs, 7hc down, sheep. Dc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Coffee and Sugar

ell; red onion sets, s1 10 bushel; tomatoes. g .50a3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & frank-
 lin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles. s23SO per l % lbs. ; Luzanne, 27c h. Sugar: Standard gran ulated. 6Ac c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

Anthony quiet; Cookfon 2.
 Iron Cleveland warrants, 51s Cd in Lcndon. Locally iron was quiet. No. foundry northern, $15 .25n15. 75; No. ?, $14. 750f15. .25; No 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $15. .25Gf15 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Metal Market

New York, March 29.-Standard copper firm; spot and March, s15171ad1550. April. May June and July, sl5 oo0l15. 50. London tstrong; spot, f69 los; futures, 970 Is Sd. 7Custom house returns show exports of
 .25,9l5 tons so far this month Lake cop |per, 151sm15sac. electrolytic, 15isd155sc; &casting 147sQ151sc.
 X Tin firm spot and March, $42. .S21z1 I B. 321a; April, $42 .50a42.9 90: May. ZAP .3OQ1 <<2. .62ls June. $41 .S71zt42 STE; July, $41 756I 20; August, s41eoa42. London strong;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Cotton Receipts

gross receipts. 1,970: shipments. Is. 043; sales. 529s; stock. 29,266
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

saa4 ets e191. Local sales, lens 3l
 s4 aase s- M York; s4 .15Q
 4res laal G16 2s Sd. antitf aals 6f5 N Y York; s6, 40 Ald Esz5 aI tauia saiet se Louis spell sT aH4 raqals ain af $6.30; 50,00o nounos .,...s a .tasEfl f25 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 29.-Cotton seed oil was easier for April today. owing to liberal tenders on contract. while later months showed frmness on better demand from soapmakers, the further strength in crude markets and local speculative buy ing inspired by the strong lard situation April closed points lower, while other months were generally to points high CT. April, 5.69a5. .66c; May, 5.sld5. s3c; June, 5. .s6d5. .9Oc; July, 5.92a5. 5.93c; August 5. 9e66. ole; prime crude, 4.67@4. soc; prime summer yellow. 5.6Gd5.s0c; prime winter yellow, s10a6. 90c: prime summer white. 5. .75G6. 12c. Total sales, 11,1O0.
 New Orleans, March 29.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound, 5.90c; choice meal per cent ammonia per long ton. s2s: prime cake, per cent ann monia, per long ton, s2s.
 New York, March 29.-Imports or merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending March 23 were valuec at s23,925,Sl3. Imports of specie for s,is port for the week ending today were s259,75o sis- yer and s366,sS7 gold. Exports, sS2l,- 96S silver and $2O,100 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Naval Stores

Savannah. March 29.-Turpentine firm, 47c; sales. 114; receipts. 244; ship ments, 3s4; stock, 1s.G79. Resin firm; sales. 914; receipts. 70sis shipments, lsf6; stock, 72,s44 Quotations: B. s6.55: D, s.e0: F, S7.o5: F, G, H. s7.10; r. e1 k; K. s7.so; NJ, s7.e0; N, 31.s5; VIC, s7.70; wv, S715.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Movement

WtFkIy COIIOH MOVemenL New York, March 29.-The rol- lowing statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday March 29, were compiled by the New York cotton exchanges:
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

t0nh8
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

to the average this year the stabble
clover around here looks great and
hay is hay just at present.
Mrs. Amanda McDaniels is much
improved after a short but very
serious illness.
Mr.. .Spaulding, The Bulletins out,
side manager, makes personal
friend of every one he meets.
Jerome Taylor is on the sick list
suffering with strainec back.
j. W. Hood is working under a
disadvantage in handling his mer-
camille business owing to an affecta-
tion of the eyes. but he is still do1g
business in the old stand
I, Mr. r. ], Spaulding took dinner
with the Martin family in their his.
torical old southern mansion. Mr..
Spaulding has fallen in love with
this fine old place overlooking tbs
Ohio river. He also was impressed
favorably with the Martin hospital
ity and their christian spirit. We
knew he would be.
John Kraatz is still sick with
intermittent fever which started
with chills and malaria about !
weeks ago. He is some better today
and beginning to feel his oats little
Brace up Master John. We want t
see you out again soon.
/ Mr.. H. Calvin left Monday TO
: Mound City from whence he vii
proceed to Anna, ILL.,, and return
home Tuesday or Wednesday. Hi
trip is on business.
' 1t is probable that most of tn
Olmstead people will enjoy their All
at Villa Ridge Grange this year. &c
busy Cairo---we want to come Their
next year.
i Mrs. Carl Cochran returned t
Cairo Saturday. She had been visit
ing with the Calvins.
i What's the matter with DIN
stead? She's all right! .2ree cheer
IA for Mr.. Spaulding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
ITCHING, FIERY,
RAW ECZEMA
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

/. Yes, an itching, burning, raw. ir-
ritated skin relieved the moment
Zemo touches it. Zemo Is a clean,
soothing, healing wash, composed of
Thymol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel,
Boracic Acid and other medicinal
healing properties. Zemo relieves
and cures every form of skin and
scalp eruption. and If you are not
entirely satisfied with results from
the very first 25-cent bottle, drug
gists will refund your money. Large
size bottle 81. Endorsed and sold
in Cairo by H. w. Schulz and p. G.
Schulz & Sons, drug store.
Zemo Is prepared by Il. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo, and
their guarantee is as good as gold
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
0lMSIEAD

The perfect town is still myth
but for one of the average Olmstead
ranks we'll in the front. A good
conservative little village in COM
munity Of mighty thrifty farmers.
We are very optimistic just at pres
ent because of a proposed brick
plant. The parties who negotiated
options on our enormous soap stone
deposits gave us cause to hope foc
something big. One thing certain if
they use. all of that soap stone the
plant will be whopper, and so will
be Olmstead when the labor bill is
paid.
Joe Arnold's new concrete walk
certainly shows up for an enterpris,
| ing merchant. Keep your eye on
Joe. He's going to move up. The
walks just starter.
Looks rather peculiar about
Uncle Ike Crecelius fixing up his
home so nice, Rumor says Uncle Ike
contemplates matrimony, but just
who the lucky lady is can't be found
out.
John Spence is wanting estimates
ON two story concrete store build
ing with the privilege of adding
two more stories.
| Capt. Merwin is still doing bust
ness In his usual way and judgint
from his large we'll handled stock h,
must be doing some business.
Our genial postmaster, Ed Gore
has arranged some walk seats TO
the whittlers.
| The Farmers Cooperative Store i
open in full blast now and is maxim,
GOOD. Mr.. Hogendobler is a capabl
4 manager and the Union is fortunat
4 in securing his services.
4 1t costs ten cents to leave tear
five hours at a wagon yard in Cairo
j 1t costs fifty cents to leave tear
|, lone hour, they not being fed a
either place. at livery stable i
] Mound City. Your correspondent
knows because he tried it. I'm ne
II knocking on Mound City, but II
i here to state that this little differ
, ence appeals to farmer and Nigh
: lhave something to do with Cairo BIZ
i. ing five times the larger town.
just mention this because 1t Nigh
be a help to call attention to sue
| things,
Fishing at the river is good, tn
: roads are, fine and fish frys a.
. numerous. Better take day off an
come and see our little town
IL Messrs. Walker, Clanahan, Halb
son and Griffin were elected men
4 bers OF the village board. H.N7ello
s was elected clerk
81 While the wheat crop is not u
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
EXCURSION TO TAKE
FANS TO SEE BIG
DOUBLE-HEADER

The Three States will take an ex-
cursion of couple of hundred fans
to Paducah, KY, Thursday, to see
the big double-header baseball game
between Cairo and Paducah and the
prize fight there that night,
The boat will leave Cairo at about
$3.50 o'clock In the morning and
will arrive at Paducah In ample
time to see the doubie-header, the
first game OF which begins at Q
o'clock.
Returning, the boat will leave
Paducah following the prize fight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

zine center fielder, has charge
y of the team now Catcher DeRose
and limbo Cox, the first sacker Of
last season amp back with the team
again
Cairo started in the lead in the
second inning when with two down
Kinser drew pass, went to third
on James hit by clever double
steal crossed the pan. Binkley
finished the inning, being out from
Mullin to Cox.
Every Cairo player had crack al
the willow in the fourth irnins
when Lewis led off with single,
and Everett was safe on an intend
ed sacrifice by an error of Smiling
limbo. Smith famed but Hughes
scored Lewis and Everett on .
beauty single to center. Taylor fol
lowed with daisy two-bagger, scor-
ing Dummy, and came in home him
self on Weakley's hit, Kinser hayinG
knocked fly to center, which Hurst
nabbed, and Binkley ended the in
ming when his fly went straight te
Kirkham's nit. The total runs OF
the inning amounted to four.
Just to einch the game Cairo tai.
lied again in the fifth when with
two Out Kinser singled, stole second
and scored on a hit by James, the
Oklahoma recruit. Binkley famed
and ended the "doins.'
The two ITALICS of Paducah cam
rather unexpectedly in the mint
when Kirkham started with hi
but was gotten out at second frop
Smith to Lewis. Hurst gave order
to be sure and get something an
Cox was safe on q tumble by Levi
He scored on Hurst's triple and tn
latter came in when Binkley tumble
Mullins drive, after Kelly had fan
ned st, John was an easy out from
Schmidty to Lewis.
The game put Cairo away from
the cellar, position Occupied con
tinuously since the opening of ths
season, Paducah was relegated tc
the last notch.
James hitting was probably the
feature. He got three hits in foul
times up, two of them being doubles
Otis Shinn, the classy outfieldel
of the locals, who Is enjoying few
days lay off, acted as official scorer
throughout yesterdays game.
pADITCAH
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
.Kss 80 ,k1ksAa..-.
CAIRO.

Paducah 80 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 p
Cairo 30 a o / 0 0 0 x--6
Two base hits---DeRose, Johnson,
James 2, Taylor. Three base hits
Hurst. Sacrifice hits st. John,
Everett. Stolen. bases--Eyerett
Kinses 2, James Base on balls
OF Mullin 2, Binkley 2. Hit by
pitched bali (MulIin.). Struck out
BY Mullin Z; Binkley 2. Left on
bases--Paducah Z, Cairo s. Time
/ hour, IS minutes. Umpires Puck
EFT of Cairo and Marbette of Padu-
cab. Scorer-Otis Shinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

and will return to Cairo at about
mid-night,.
Women and children are invited
to take the trip as an, outing as the
best of order will be maintained and
a superb orchestra will furnish
,st, 8ks4s 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Henry Weakley. now playing in
he outtield is sure one all arounf
tar ball player. While Weakley is
enerally regarded as primarily ?
'itcher, he 10 now playing in tn
'utfield with success, has worked al
second and short and other parts o.
he infield, can catch and the way
ael slugs the ball terrorizes the op
posing teams. When Shinn gets
back into the game Weak may be
Used in the infield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

James is one of the fastest run
ners in the league.
I
Unless the grounds are In terrible
ondition from last nights rain 2
game will be played. Manager Pace
s so well pleased with the recenr
splendid showing of his team that he
declared last night the mud would
have to be knee deep to prevent d
game today. So come out and sec
Cairo win again today.
One of the features OF yesterdays
game was the coaching of Manager
Pace. Pace has goodly supply OF
pep and ginger.
The season is a third over now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Despite Chicago and Baltimore
onventions the Kitty league season
continues to arouse interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Morrison Johnson is here seeking
+; job as shortstop. Johnson has
'een playing with the Nashville Y
VI. G. A., team at Nashville, Tenn.
md is said to be star. He is con
dent he can secure a berth on tn,
cam If given a trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Nicks, brother of Nicks OF
'larksville, is here for try-out as
slab artist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
LITTLE KITTENS.

Out Of the 400 into the 400 class
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

At st. Paul----Milwaukee s, St
Paul 2.
At Columbus--Columbus A, In.
tiianapolis 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Today's Games,
At Cairo--Paducah.
At Hopkinsvilie--Evansville.
AT Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
Henderson-Cl GAINESVILLE, rain.
K. I. T. League.

Evansville Hopkinsville, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
uNH and took the
WI NJ Nh series from Pa
Iternoon, by the

II he final inning.
p pitched superb
Is and offset the in.
the five errors Of
ors did not show as
N Uncle John Marin
all manager. Red
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Another swat from the Old rivals
egaiA today. ~ ftE f73et '<lT 7st
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02
American League.
st. Loius-Chicago, rain.

AT Boston 4, New York /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6
Washington 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

/ American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures
Kansas City /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-02

Detroit-Detroit 8, Cley
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
TO the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FREIE
FRrssR FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively tho largest circulation
81 all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and ia Oklahoma.
Ii clrculates from Galveston
"a Denison. from Marshall to El
Haso and Of course mainly N
I'D thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two t1avenng men and our
xery active local agents are con
tnnously adding new sub
scribers to the LISTS.
Ii confederation Of these facts
the "FRrrE PREssE EuER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
fiaing medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
auidueihe. unh 4a6unterridt.

8ir le1ren anes unb Sebes, mas
gum @eIfdft gebort. Raht Cure els
acueu aleioer nd1reno oes Hrterrtc1ts.
448 Ofegomueree StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
PALM NURSERY.
MOien, Gtr6md)er, S~mmtrgriin,
Gdatten- nnb DbftbGnme. Ser.
fanfsplat 526 Nair Muenne.
FREIMUTH & WAHLL
AItes Tel. 5oe4-zr.

gineens Bnrsitnller, Der lie.
bensmiiroige Nirt neber Der Ser
mannsi0bne-SaIe an 0er 8iIita
GtrnBe b1[t ftets Elm gltes friihes
@las gier an 3apf. @enrl in Der SD,
be febre man Elm. @armer Gret,
lunh ie6en Bormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

8anntupQe.

Gan antomio, ges, IA. Sebr. ~ Or
bnarb 6 13/16 gts.; @oob Miobling
tx gts.; 2otp gaibbline 81 gts.,
geiboling 9B gts.; Goob @ibblin9
9% Gents.
galpeftun, Ser, IA. SEER. Oroi=
narp 9M Cts; 2op @iboling 1913
gts. Mi66Iing II gts.; @ooo Wioos
ling IN @ts.; @ioolins Sair 11ss
Gents.
Gan Mntonio, IA. Setr. 1912
Si6ner. -. $500 II. $500 per 9bh.
Gier, friid ........23 gfs. per SBo
Butter. 5000. 10 gts. per Yfo.
8eisen ........$1.19h per 8ulde!
Aorn ............9 5 gts. per 8ui6cl
Oafer ..........66 gts. per Buldcl
Sen .............$15.50 per Son1e
6ouio. Der Vfunb.. :. :. ..9A Bf5
$aIg, per Rfuno.. +. :. ....4 @fs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

Weindt - Gin gutes oeutides
Maoden fir 9odin. Cine NIT Gr-
februng borge5ogen. sic muB nil
lia fem, menn unerfabren. lin Rd.
beres ooreiiiere man 6rm Col. 9cl'
topib, 6f9 San 8eoro Mbe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

\. 9srbmann, 400 @oIiaO 5tra-
&c, beioe Telephone, lit Der einaige
piouo . Gabritant Der bette Sti1-
sser uuo Mepnrierer. Sett 1T Die
8sit, Die pfdnos gu repdrteren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

sQsnter seiadt fir cine 5arm IN
Qofoue Gountp. 40 Alder IN 2iiltlr.
Qdberes su erfobren in Der Office Der
x6reie Hrefie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
Wenn Sic an Rbeumatsmus

lei6en, Damn Ibreiben Sic mir mo
id) meroe Sbnen unentgeItlih Elm
Badet zines einfahen Wittels ienoen
iueIdes mid u1o bunoerte beiIte, Do.
rrnter gerionen i'm alter bon iiber
adt8iq Sabren. Man abreiiiere:
ssobn u. Smitb, 1868 Smitb @Goe.,
Wilpnufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
Gentle.

VeWult.
anrtoffeln, ga%Iifornier, $2.40 no
$H.66.
DtDiebeln. GaIifornien, $500.
9omaten, Segasn 1915 per erate
bon 6 @6rber.
aobI, $500.
@lrrien, 9eras. $500 per 9ubeno.
Ncauen, Ginbeimil1e, $500 rno
$2.26 fir 2/8 8uideI.
Otra. $3.50 per 1/3 4uidl.
Wrhner gfeffer, $3.50 unb 1915
per Huf9el.
GibfnrtoffeIn, $1.76 per 100 AsflHo:
geuotr Cams, $2.15 ltno $2.2b.
Geuerie. S6e uub $t.00 per 9uberio.
NIumeplpbI. $8.25.
GierpflnnSeu. $500 per Buibel-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
gartnsr NIT 500 Dollar

fir a~utgeben6e Moning Rictire
gbom geiud)t. OHerten unter S. o.
an Die expedition oieier 3eintrg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

sys5a S. HsIton, offentIider go.
tnr. Wrun6eigenturn. Mgent fiir
EenFcnsonipriide. 8immer 8, ct.
Sounes 3otei, Dit.Souifon Strabe
0abe felepbone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
gieh !. Marft.

@nn Nntonio, IA. Sebr. 1912
Dhieu $S.40 Biz $500 per 100 Rfc.
SHE 1925 Bis $3.50.
N1her 1926 Bis 1925.
&6Iber $4s26 bis $500.
06aueiue Sc. 80 bis 1925.
GdsQfe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
sGt Qouis, IA. Sebr. 19t2.-@ it1os
bik6s xernssHieb3 $500 BIB $500.
&mueiBe $4.75 Bis $500.
Qdnte.
@6tpere bonn @hTndter. MI gts.
2sthfe pom S1fnhter. .......1b efs.
GHtpere geinl5ene.. 4. II
Qet6te oefnIaene.. .--..6 els-
SSelle.
Huaora.3ie9eu, per @fo......10 gig.
bsi@d0iet. = ZIG.
Bolf rnb BuGs.. ..20 ZIG.
G~ysS{Esns{ne Heiu 10 Cts.
@iIof&tuetne. grob.....5o S1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
CHINESE, GIRL WANTS VOTE
Miss ee Ready to Enter Barnard to Ride in Suffrage
Parade
Parade.

very American black patent leather pumps
Clnging to her skirt was baby sister In
red Chinese jacket, and the long straight
pantaloons which most Chinese wear In
their homes even in New York.
Miss Lees mother is the link that holds
her and her missionary father bound TO the
old era. Mrs. Lee Towe has feet about two
inches long, encased in red slippers, ana
she seldom goes out of the house. She
would have to descend four flights OF stairs
to do so, but It is not a question OF com
fort only. She is high caste. and II would
not be seenlly for her 10 walk I'm the streets,
Observed Of men.
Miss Lee means 10 learn all she can OF
American ways and 70 go back to China
to teach her sisters there. She believes
that woman's place IN in the home, and that
her education should be primarily for the
satisfaction OF her husband.
How can a marriage be happy she
asked. unless the wife is educated enough
10 understand and sympathize with her
husband In his business and intellectual In
terests? That seems TO be the great differ
ence between the American and the Chinese
ideals Of education. The Chinese ideal Is
to make the girl a comfort and delight 70
her parents and later 10 her husband. The
American ideal is to help the girl toward
her own Improvement for her own pleasure.
1T SENS 10 me that each nation mas
something to learn from the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
GATINS WED MISS WATERS
Couple Eloped While Her Family
Was DENYING ENLARGEMENT.

No time was lost by Miss Dorothy Wa
ters in marrying BENJAMIN Gatins after
she got home last Tuesday on the North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The next day Miss Waters left the homo
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jason Wa
tiers, at No PA Madison avenue. and went
to the City Hall with her fiance' where
they described themselves as:
Dorothy Philips Waters: twenty-one
years old. of No. 274 Madison avenue,
born in Atlantic City, daughter Of George
Jason Waters and Bertha Fox.
BENJAMIN Kelly Gatins, twenty-three
years old, Of No II Central Park West
occupation. gentleman; born in Atlanta,
son Of Joseph Francis Gatins and Kath-
crime Thomas
The record in the City Hall shows that
they had intended to be married next
Monday in the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament in West list street, but on Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Waters received a let
ter In which their daughter informed
them she was Mrs Gatins. 1t was written
on Hotel Manhattan stationery. Mr.. Ga
tins is a Roman Catholic. and IT is under
stood the pair were married by priest
after obtaining their license.
The Waters family had opposed the
marriage, and even denied the engagement
although It had been rumored for year
in society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

Regarding her as the symbol Of the new
era, when all their women will be free and
unhampered all Chinatown is proud Of
little Miss Mabel Lee. daughter OF the mis-
sion pastor. DR.. Lee Towe, and her
brilliant accomplishments. Her parents
brought her to this country seven years
ago, and she learned quickly so much of
English, Latin and mathematics that she
is now prepared to enter Barnard College.
Miss Lee inherits from her father
strong mind and an admiration for Ameri-
can institutions The mind is, indeed. so
strong that II compels her TO look through
what she considers the one defect in the
nstitutions-namely. the limited franchise
She thinks that should be extended to
women. Therefore she intends to march in
the suffrage parade on May 4. No. not
march, but ride on horseback, in Miss
Annie r. Tinkers brigade Of horsewomen
who will head the procession. She will be
clad. like the rich and fashionable suf-
fragettes around her, in a tight fitting
black broadcloth habit and a tri-cornered
black hat, with the green. purple and
white cockade OF the Womens Political
Union.
When the Tribune reporter saw her yes
terday at her home, No. IS Bayard street,
however, she was in her school dress-a
plain Chinese jumper, similar TO the Amer
lean MILDLY blouse, blue serge skirt and