davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Ie<kE-H~,es.sN~.
3 aked Peas.

Now that 1t Is between times of old
and new vegeta bles, try this recipe:
Baked peas: One-haf pound dried
green peas, one onion. one carrot.
one teaspoonful sugar, pinch of soda,
a generous tablespoon of butter, wa
ter Soak peas over night, put in
bean crock in the morning with the
other ingredients and cover with wa
ter. Bake six hours or all day in slow
oven, adding water when 1t evapo-
rates. When ready to serve remove
onion and carrot This dish will be
found very nutritious and appetizing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

The little outfit pictured consists of
b pinafore dress, an under-slip, coat
and knickers,
The dress is made in tomato red
fne serge; 1t is cut Magyar with quite
short sleeves; the square neck and
sleeves are outlined with red and dark
blue galloon, the waist-band being of
the same; the tucks at each side front
are carried to foot Of skirt, those at
back to the waist-band only.
The under-slip is Of piece embroid-
ery cut with long shoulders, the
sleeves being added under tuck.
For the little Empire coat. white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
AT ONCEl CL0CCED NOSTRILS OPEN AND
COLD-ih-HEAD OR CATARRH VANISHES

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges AID q
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffedj nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing, Catarrh
or cold, with It's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless
Put your faith-just once-in "Elys
Cream Balm" and yonr cold or catarrh
will surely disappear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

long shoulders, and has an added
sleeve. The box-pleat at back is
stitched at each edge part way down.
The collar and cuffs are Of embroid-
cred lawn.
The drawers are Of madapollam,
trimmed with insertion and embroid-
cry.
Materials required for the drers'
~ yard A inches wide, l yard em-
broidery for underslip; 2 yards 46
inches wide for coat; yard 36 inches
wide. " yard insertion. yard en-
broidery for drawers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Tea Punch.

Boil together for FIVE minutes one
quart Of water, two pounds Of sugar
and the thin yellow rind OF two lem
ons. Strain and add the Juice of four
lemons and one thinly sliced cucumber
and let cool. When cool remove the
cucumber and add two quarts Of
strong tea. Pour this over block Of
ice in the punch bowl and add one
pint or less of stoned or candied cher
rtes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Infiamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge Stops
Try HEly's Cream Balm. -

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and stop
ped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear. By morningl
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

standing. l wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
some other things
t h a t you sugges-
ted. | must confess
that I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troubles. Nv neigh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Cress Sandwiches.

Wash and dry fresh watercress
Chop it and mix 1t with finely chopped
hard boiled egg. Season with salt
and pepper, spread on thin white
bread and butter and sprinkle with a
dash of lemon juice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

Spring dress Of royal blue broad
hloth with draped skirt and yoke OF
lccordeon pleated silk. The waist Is
made almost entirely OF silk with
lapels and ACCORDION pleated short
Ieeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

Cranberry Cup.
A combination of cranberry sauce
and frappe is delicious served with a
turkey dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
TIHEKII(HlElN
TG6ABLN[EE

and the more you get tho
more you breathe upon its nearer
heights their invigorating air and enjoy
the widening prospect the more you Will
know and feel how small Is the elevation
you have reached In comparison with the
attitudes that yet remain
unsealed Gladstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. s.-"I had a complica-
ton Of diseases, some of them of long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Daily Riooles !
Questions.

Questions.
I. Behead to breathe hard and
leave an insect.
2. What flowers are always under
a persons nose?
3. Transpose an army into what
they are.
4. With a hairy animal and an
instrument for the hair, construct
burial place.
3. If tough beefsteak could
speak what poets name would it
pronounce?
/. Pant
2. Tulips (two lips.)
3. Host, shot.
a. Cat-a-comb.
8. Chaucer (chaw, SIR.
---
undiscoverable kcyhole.
Was the man who invented the In
visible aeroplane the same pest who
foisted upon a conyiyial civilization
the undiscoverabie keyhole 2-Boston
Globe.
Be a "Classified' advertiser. Bee
ptpht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

Be a "Classified' advertiser. Bee
page eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

This Coupon must accompany In,
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

"I
| 4 inviting electrical luncheon"
Goodness it7
IL shocking"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
CLUB LIQUOR
CASES GO OVER
ANOTHER WEEK

The charges Of selling liquor. to wit
whiskey and beer against Albert
Koop. John Long and Isaac Horn, al
legged officers of the East End German
Democratic Club, we're continued IN
City Court this morning until We'd
nesday morning OF next week
When the cases were called today
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn stated
that the state was not ready 10 pro-
ceed as City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings, who was to participate In the ar
gument, was detained In the Court OF
General Sessions Phillip l.. Garrett,
who with William r. kurtz, represents
the defendants stated that they we're
ready for trial, but had no objection to
continuance. Mr.. Garrett asked
that Horn be arraigned and this was
done, he being charged with selling
liquor to Hugh Ferry. a member of the
club, on March 2 Horn pleaded not
guilty Mr.. Garrett also asked that
facts in the cases that had been
agreed upon by counsel on both sides,
be admitted This also was done
One fact, the prosecution contended,
was not material, but Mr. Garrett con-
tended otherwise and this he wanted
the court to understand. This fact
was that at present no club could Sc
cure a license TO sell liquors to mem
bers. Mr.. Lynn said corporation
could secure a license aud Mr.. Garrett
retorted yes" by showing that the IL
cense was public necessity. which
a club could not do. The cases were
then continued for one week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
FOR
nWvTUnUn arr
KIVEKFKUNl
JUST BEGUN
Secretary EnthuS-
eS Referendum League
With Report Of
Progress
MANY MEMBERS
SIGN THE PETITION

Members Of the Referendum League.
at largely attended meeting, in
Pythian Castle last evening. went on
record as favoring as individuals the
petition requesting the Mayor and
Council TO submit the riyerfront oues-
ton TO the voters at the coming city
election Petitions we're distributed
to the members. and many signed
At the meeting. James II. Semple.
secretary OF the Wilmington Water
Front Association. who was treated
discourteously by the Legislative COM
mittee before whom the measure re-
pealing certain section OF the Bulk
head Law Of 1901. was called on TO
make an address. Mr.. Sempie review
ed the action OF the committee rela-
tive TO the bill repeating the Bulk
head Law OF 1901. and said that while
the citizens had lost at that time, the
fight for city ownership of the water
front had just begun. He spoke OF
the many signatures being received ia
the petition and OF the call being made
for the blank petitions by members
Of the Wilmington Water Front As
sociaton.
At the meeting the committee sent
10 speak before tho various progress
sive organizations of the city. rela-
tive to organizing a central body tc
further the initiative and referendum
measure, made It's report This wa'
gratifying. the Central Labor Union
delegates appearing in a body and Of
fering their support.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
SUFFERERS
NEED FOOD
and MONEY
Chic Officials Send Out UrG-
ent Appeal Today for
Help
BEGIN SYSTEMATIC
WORK OF RELIEF
BY The United Press.

by lhe united Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. April 2.-To get
information upon which to base man,
moth relief work for Ohio flood sur
ferars, members OF the relief commit
tee today planned an immediate tour
of every food district In the state.
Plans for systematizing this work
were to be made at a meeting OF tho
commission with tie governor and
Miss Mabel Boardman today.
The cost OF the relief planned Will
be enormous Fully 100000 persons.
it Is estimated. need aid in ro-estab-
fishing their homes Half million
dollars would be needed in Dayton
alone for this purpose
More money and moro food" was
the cry that went up from the str ok
en- district today. Marietta. Ports.
mouth. lronton and Ohio river towns
were In urgent need OF supplies
GAINESVILLE asked for help. Dayton TO-
day sent out an appeal for food sup
plies The Columbus relief commit
tee Is sorely in need Of money. clofh-
ing and food Bupplies and ier vel
unteer workmon.
Captain j. y. C. Eckslorm with
thirty members OF the Second AM
bulance Company left today for Ports
mouth. Equipment for a fed hcspf-
tai 70 be established on tho Ken ucky
side OF tho river and three thousand
rations were taken
The number OF bodies recovered
from the Columbus food district up
TO today was 80. Two we're unidenti-
fed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
Harmless Coyote From Park
Zoo is Caught in Brandywine

There was some excitement be"
yond Brandywne bridge, Market
street, today when it became known
that the supposed wolf which escap-
ed from the Zoo in North Brandywine
Park on Sunday was prowling in
that neighborhood. Shortly before
o'clock, word was received that the
animal had been caught at Twenty
second and Lamotte streets and
shortly afterward Gamekeepr Samuel
keenan, at the Zoo came with a box
in which the animal was placed and
returned to its cage in the Zoo.
1t was learned today that instead
of the escaped animal being a wolf
it was a coyate, and one of four that
got away some time last Saturday
night or early Sunday morning. One
OF the animals returned of its own
accord on Sunday and the one caught
today make two that are now in the
hands of keenan,. The others are
still roaming, probably up along the
Brandywine.
Park Superintendent Edward Mack
said today that the wolf included in
the Zoo collection died about a year
ago and that all the animals that
escaped were coyotes and harmless
so that the public need have no fear
of meeting either of the two still
running around. Mr.. Mack said that
some persons deliberately cut the
wire cages of the coyates releasing
them. One of the animals returned
to its cage of its own accord the
scenery not being much to its liking
MIX Man the Hero.
To Peter Orth, milk dealer, living
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
FAMINE STILL
THREATENSDAYTON

BY The United Press
DAYTON, o.. April 2.--John II. Pat
terRon left here today for Columbus
In response TO a telegram from Gov
ornor Cox Patterson. as head OF tho
citizens relief committee of Dayton.
VIII confer with the governor ana
Miss Mabel Boardman OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross upon the food situa.
ton here
1T is very important that we set
on foot at once the real constructive
work OF charity" said the governor
in his telegram. Cox is custodian OF
the fund which Is now close TO 81 ,000.-
600 for the relief Of the Dayton flood
sufferers.
The menace of possible famine still
lowered over Dayton today The hugo
pile OF food in the relief committees
headquarters had dwindled away
under the drain of feeding an entire
city OF 10000 people. With the most
careful distribution, the food now on
hand will be exhausted within three
days. President Patterson today
again sent out an appeal for prompt
shipments OF large supplies and viii
ask Governor Cox to aid him in arous-
ing the country to the needs of Day
ton sufferers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
HOLD BRIEF
SERVICE OVER
MORGAN BODY
Corpse Of FinanCier May be
Removed From Rome
Tonight
FRENCH F0RMALITIES
DELAY FUNERAL PLAN
By The United Press.

By The United Press
ROME, April 2.-Owing to French
legal formalities attending the remov-
al of bodies from the ports of that
country, plans for a special train to
catch the liner Olympia, at Cher
bourg, with the body Of ]. Pierpont
Morgan we're abandoned and Herbert
l.. Satterlee, his son-in-law announc-
ed today that Mr.. Morgan's body pro-
baby would be taken to New York
aboard the steamship Isle of France,
leaving Rome at o'clock this even
ing. When It was finally arranged to
take the body from Rome today brief
funeral services were conducted in
the parlor of the suite in the Grand
Hotel where Mr.. Morgan died The
Rev. DR.. Frank Nelson rector Of the
American Episcopal church. ofiiciated
and only the relatives and close
friends were present.
Among those at the service were
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy Lee and
daughter and Mrs. Hurlburt. cousins
/ of Morgan: Mrs. Fitzsimmons: Miss
/
Abbott; Ambassador OBrien; Mrs.
O'Brien; Mrs. Nelson, wife Of the
rector; Professor Jesse Carter of the
American Art Academy; Mrs. Carter,
Post Wheeler, secretary OF the Amer
lean embassy and Mrs. Wheeler.
Satterlee said that he was COM
pletely nonplussed by the action Of
the French government in not allow
ing him to place Morgan's body
aboard ship at Cherbourg tomorrow.
Compliance with the ordinary French
routine governing the removal Of
bodies from the country requires sew
eral days, but after 80 hours Of
wrestling with the official red tape,
in which he was aided by Ambassad-
or O'Brien and the French Ambassad-
or to Rome. Satterlee was told that
the French government would waive
the customary inspections and allow
him to proceed by special train to
Cherbourg and catch the Olympic
there tomorrow, If the White star
line would consent TO hold the boat
a few hours To-day. however. the
French government, through the am
hassador here. informed Satterlee
that the concession could not be
made and that Morgan's body could
not be removed from a French port
before Saturday.
Il No explanation Of the resembling OF
the special order was made. Satter-
lee then arranged to leave Rome at
p. m, and sail from Navre on Satur-
day. Mrs. Satterlee and Miss Hamil-
ton both had recovered today.
The funeral service at the Grand
read by the Rev. Mr.. Nelson lasted
fifteen minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
SUFFRAGETTE
DEFIANT AS
TRIAL OPENS
Mrs. PankhurSt Expecting
Conviction, Says She VIII
Try to Escape
FOURTEEN YEAR
TERM THE PROBABILITY
(By Ed. l.. Keen, London Correspon-
dent of The United Press.)

(By Ed. l.. Keen, London Correspon-
dent of The United Press.)
LONDON, April 2.-Half a minute
before she stepped into the prisoners
dock at Old Bailey today and in a
clear ringing tone pleaded not guilty
to the conspiracy charge against her.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. militant
leader of England's suffragettes, in an
interview told the United Press that
she fully expects to be convicted.
Further, she gave frank warning that
she would stop at nothing to beat
the case or escape II possible.
Il expect conviction and am pre-
pared for the tortures OF imprison-
ment and forcible feeding" Mrs.
Pankhurst said. as she stepped from,
an automobile into the midst of a
cheering throng Of women and men
sympathizers at the court entrance.
It was remarked by watchers that
the automobile was driven by a wo-
observation-disclosures a facetious by
stander dubbed her.
But / will fight the case to the
bitter end Mrs. Pankhurst continued
and unconsciously she assumed the
look that she was TO wear shortly
when she faced the grim magistrates
and as her own counsel, dramatically
pitted her wits against the eminent
kings counsel.
Il will not hesitate to use any and
every means possible TO escape or
to obtain my release. though | am
sure of technical conviction iu this
court
But we already have made plans
for a great suffragette demonstration
in Albert Hall next April 10. and no
matter how this case goes, I will be
out by then to address that meeting
unless | am dead
Promptly at the appointed time
Mrs. Pankhurst had whirled up 10
Old Bailey in her automobile, from
her Knights Bridge fiat and with
manners that were almost nonchal-
ant in their freedom from nervous
ness or trepidation, she walked into
the historic old courtroom between
two bailiffs, and faced her judges anc
a possible fourteen-year prison term
Without agitation, Mrs. Pankhurs
announced 70 the magistrates tha
she would represent herself an,
then plead not guilty.
The suffragette leader is beinl
tried on a charge of conspiracy to in
cite malicious destruction of prop
erty. in connection with the boml
explosion that partly wrecked thu
unoccupied new country home o
David Lloyd-George. chancellor o
the exchequer, at Walton Heath, Sur
rey.
Justice Lush is the presiding mag
istrate in the trial of Mrs. Pank
hurst and the Crown is represented
by A. II. Bodkin and Messrs. Traver
and Humphreys.
Opening for the prosecution, Bod
kin exhaustively reviewed the po
lice evidence of the Walton Heatl
explosion which entirely demolishe
the servants quarters of the Lloyd
George family and went into tn
Cardiff speech Of Mrs. Pankhursi
Continued On Second Pace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
M. P. CONFERENCE
ON AT LYNCHBURC

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 2.-The
eighty-fifth session of the Maryland
Annual Conference, Methodist Pro
testant Church, began here this morn
ing with 800 delegates in attendance.
DR.. ]. S. Bowers, is presiding.
Rev. f. c. Makosky. Of Newark, ~.
j., preached the conference sermon,
and this followed by the secretary's
report, announcements of standing
committees and report Of COMMITTEES
on conference program. Dinner was
served in the church basement from
II to 1.30, and at the afternoon ses-
sion officers will be elected. At night
a public service will be conducted
by Revs T. o. Grouse and ]. w. Kirk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
VETERANS PREPARE
MEMORIAL PLANS

DUPONT Post. No. 2, G. A. r., met
last night and appointed two COM
mittees for Memorial Day. William
Mendinhall, John p. Reilly and
Jesse X. Baylis were appointed to
take charge of the purchase of flags
to decorate the graves of dead vete-
rams. The committee TO see to the
accommodations for the veterans to
go to church on the Sunday imme-
diately preceding Memorial Day is
composed OF William H. Blake, sher-
wood Runner and William Forbes.
The Sons of Veterans will act with
the G. A. r. and will assist them in
the preparations.
After the business of the body had
been transacted the meeting was ad-
journed until Tuesday, April 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
WICCINS AND
WALLS APPEAL
JAIL SENTENCES

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April Former
Director OF Public Safety Henry Clay
and Contractors John r. Virgins and
Willard ". Walls were today refused
a new trial In Quarter Sessions Court
and sentenced to not less than eigh-
teen months or more than TWO years
each In the penitentiary. They were
also ordered TO pay fine OF $500.
The men we're convicted several
months ago OF conspiracy 10 defraud
tho city In connection with the erec-
tion Of city fire and bathhoures.
The defendants furnished $4,000
bail each pending an appeal.
A suit in ciuity has peen filed by
the city against Clay, Wiggins and
Walls TO secure the return OF 100000
said TO have been part OF the amount
the contracting firm took from the
city by conspiracy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02

at No Al East Twenty-second street
belongs the credit of capturing the
coyote picked up today. The animal
was first seen by some boys who did
not know what It was at first. It
sought shelter in an alley along side
the home of Lee Lutz, at the South
west corner of Twenty-second and
Lamotte streets where it became a
target for bricks and other missiles,
and the beast was more frightened
than those who were pursuing it, Il
bled from the mouth Il finally
vaulted over fence in the rear yard
of Mr.. Lutz's home and there Orth
lassoed it with a rope and made 1t
fast The Park Superintendent's Of
fee was then notified and Gamekeep-
er keenan, was soon on the scene.
The coyote was placed in box and
was carted back to the Zoo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
BEAT WIFE,
SMASHED DOOR,
HIS OFFENCES

William Patton. colored, had
hearing in City Court To-Day, on a
charge of wife-beating His wife
testified that they had been married
about a year. and that William had
beaten her until she had 'holiered."
Viola said she was ordered to move
her clothes and get out or the house,
and that on Saturday night William
followed her to No S2S Tatnall street,
between two and three O'Clock In the
morning, where he broke IN the door
and gave her another beating.
David Blackiston testified that he
CANNED" William with a chair when
he broke in the door of the house.
Judge Churchman held Patton in
s5OD bail for the upper nou11-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
HUSBAND And
WIFE In DUEL
WITH KNIVES

Purnell Handy, colored, of No. sol
Lafayette street, had a due, with
knives with his wife, Lenora, this
morning Handy was badly cut about
the face and was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed. The woman, who was cut on
the forehead and left leg remained at
her home and afterward swore out a
warrant for Handy's arrest. He will
be arraigned in City Court tomorrw
morning if able to leave the hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
STATE FUNERAL
FOR KING GEORGE
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
ATHENS, April with all the i'm
pressive rites and ceremonies Of the
Greek Church, the state runeral Of the
late King George /, of Greece, as
sassinated at Salonika, the city which
he captured at the head of his victor
ious army, began at 1880 a. m,
(Athens time) today in the Cathedral
of Athens.
A private funeral service, attended
only by the royal families, was held
later as the mausoleum.
The scene in the vast Cathedral,
where the body of the dead monarch
had lain in state since last Friday,
was a brilliant one despite the
solemity of the occasion King Con-
stantine /. and members OF the late
Kings family we're greatly affected
and wept unrestrainedly, while audi
BILE sobs and groans came from many
others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
RARY HURT BY AUTO.

Warren Henry Taylor, the three
and one-half year old son OF Warren
A. Taylor. No. $40 w. Tenth street,
OF the DUPONT Company, was knocked
down and suffered an injured knes
yesterday afternoon when he was hit
by an automobile while playing In
the street at Eleventh and Monroe
streets The boy was taken to Or. VII
lard Springer who treated him hut
cannot tell as yet how badly the boy
is injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-02
SAFE IN THE WEST.

Mrs. A. p. Foster Of No. 1906 Wash
ington street. received a telegram
from her brother. Claude r. Kramer,
formerly OF this city. but now Of Steu-
bensville. Ohio. stating that he had
escaped any injury from the food.
Mr.. Kramer stated that while no
lives we're lost. the amount of damage
to property was heavy.