davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
HELD FOR Staying BROTHER
Fight Over Refusal TO Return
to Japan Ends in Killing.

Philadelphia. March 5l.-Kizura Ogata
twenty-one years old. son OF wealthy
merchant Of Yokohama Japan, died here
to-day from fractured skull and hemor-
rhage Of the brain, the result Of blow
on the head with beer bottle In a mid
night fight on Saturday at his brother
apartments i'm West Philadelphia
Louis 4 Ocata. his brother, twenty eight
years old. a graduate Of the University OF
Illinois Law School. charged with being
responsible for the death. was to-day hello
without bail.
NJ. A. Asakura. a Japanese student at
the University Of Pennsylvania. who was
a member Of the party. is held as a
witness.
Kizura lay unconscious roc seventeen
hours before help was summoned. The
fight. according TO he police. followed
the refusal Of the elder Ogata 10 take
KiZura back 10 Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Louise and Geraldine. who live in a
studio" and work hard TO keep the
rent paid planned a wonderful April
Fools eve supper for their friends. The
Invitations read. Come one. come all, to
a. lobster spread.
Sow. with the rent due to-day and
payment Tor Geraldine's last story held
up. the knowing friends wondered just
where the lobster was coming from. And
when tho steaming chatting dish. which
contrary to precedent. Geraldine had pre-
pared In the 6ltcheuettc instead OF be-
fore them. was brought triumphanty
forth they were bewlidered. II looked
rre,ty real-,he lobster" and smelled-
oh. great And when they had swallowed
the first bit and Louise and Geraldine
shouted April fool" they looked about
-bewlldercd again.
Poor Louise and Geraldine They had
TO explain their little joke-that il really
wasn't lobster after all. but mock.
that they got out Of the Cook Book Of
leftover HarpersD. They even had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

RUBICON PUDDING.-Us Sc the yolks of
eleven eggs beaten first alone. then with
one-half pound of sugar. Stone and cut
IN half quarter Of a pound of raisins.
Bring one quart Of milk TO a boil: when
the boiling heat is over pour slowly on the
beaten eggs and sugar. beating all the
time with the egg beater. then add the
rasns, a wineglassful of sherry. one
half nutmeg. grated. and one teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Have ready a pudding dish
lined with thin slices of bread. without
the crust. buttered and sprnl0ed lightly
with cinnamon. pour in the custard and
set the dish IN a pan OF boiling water and
bake IN the oven TIL the custard is set.
To be turned ont on a platter when
served and eaten cold. This pudding may
seem 10 be eXtTavagant. because Of the
number of egg yolks used. bu; If angel
cake is made the same day the whites
may be used To advantage. ]. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
"GOING BEHIND" WHERE
THE CIRCUS LADIES LIVE
To Call on May With, an Obedient Child
and Her Aunt, Who Has Money.

rngmaster. You've seen her there in her
Colonial costume. May says she couldn't
ride unless her aunt were there beside
her. They descend the narrow. winding
iron stairs, shouting jokes 10 the lady
artists IN the dressing rooms they. pass
and stopping TO pat no less than three
dogs. Qf you're a woman in the circus
you have TO be married and have a baby
or be too young 10 be married and have
a dog) Down past the Sewing circle. -
where Mother Talbot" and big Sister"
Rosie VALE and the twelve sewing sisters
sit all day making satin cloaks and get
ting all the news of the sawdust as the
performers pass in and out. Mother Tai
bot is making a perfectly scrumptious
Irish stew this afternoon for > o'clock tea
The smell OF il has Just drove US crazy
ali afternoon" hints the lady acrobat.
strolling past Mother Talbot permits her
favortes a sip of the steaming brew be-
fore they do their turn, but suggestions
for more are turned down as hard as poor
little Oliver Twists were. The delectable
POTATOES and onions and tender bits OF
thngs,-who work just as hard as the
sisters of the sawdust. but never get any
Of the applause that sweetens the life for
them.
There arc "goodbys" 10 say. many OF
them. but Mother Wirth is on the job.
Nov. boys. YOU must excuse the girls.
They must get home. you know. Say
f~b al children
The greatest rider in the world turns
away. as docile DIS a child.
Yes. auntie." she mrrmurs.
out on the street crowd of men and
bows are waiting. but they do not rccog-
nlze the pretty brown-eyed little woman
and the trim, round-faced girls as the gor-
geous heroines OF a half hour before. May
g.ggles.
I'm Australia" she says. everybody
knows me. I can't go out on the street
that the boys don't cry:
'"''Ello. May Glad to sec ye back
They're crying for US now" says Mrs
With, comfortably. but ] guess it'll be
two or three years before we see Austria
Tia again. We lust came off for two
years leave. and they re WrltlhS lo' u
new. but We have to spend our winter
on the Continent yet, and we've offers TO
20 into vaudeville in England. so were
into hurry. We came of TO see the world.
YOU know. but Mr.. Ringing heard about
Mays riding and offered her this engage
ment. We thought It was as good a way
20 see the country as any
ITS better" said the 10000 heiress
When YOU travel with the circus YOU see
all the towns. and YOU make money, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PINK PANAMA PARADE
Fair Suffragettes, in Sandwich
Boards. Advertise Play.
IT'S TO BE GIVEN APRIL g
Mrs Belmont Gives Marchers
Good Advice and They Take
It-with Reservations.

The pink pajama suhragettes had pa
rade yesterday No. not in their pajamas.
They were decorously dressed in suffrage
sandwich boards, and under the sandwich
boards the clothes that women generally
wear. But in the play they went out 10
advertise. the play that is to be given at
Terrace Garden on April .. they are going
To- do dance in the pink pajamas-
Yes. for a long time they wouldn't con-
sent 10 this feature. feeling that II was
too much 10 ask OF even a suffragette
dying 10 help the cause that she should
cavort upon stage In pink pajamas.
But Mrs ID. r. Smart. who is coaching
them. told them that many men VINO
would never think OF giving any money
10 suffrage as suffrage would pay JOY
ously 10 see a band of pretty young SUI
fragettes dancing in pajamas. So they
consented.
Six girls paraded yesterday, for that
was all Miss Elsie Mackenzie could get
a permit for when she went To city Hall
10 see about H. Miss ckenzie, who
wanted to turn out big delegation from
the Junior League Of the Political Equal
ty Association. was quite peeved and told
Mayor Gaynor's officials that they did
things better i'm England where she came
from and where women voted in munich
pal elections. She could have as many
women az she wanted TO I'm a procession
IN England.
Miss Mazicbelle Glover headed the pa
radc which started from the Political
Equality Association headquarters. No 10
East 4lst street, at o clock. Maziebelle
had on a white zouave costume, only 1t
had skirt instead OF baggy trousers,
and the cap was the cap OF hussar.
The flag she carried was plain American
suffragette. Mrs. .. II. =. Belmont, pres
ident Of the association, came downstairs
from her Office TO see the girls of and TO
say a few kind words about tho way she
wanted them 10 behave.
Now. mind. don't smile while you are
parading." she admonished them. Don't
smile and don't look at any men. then
they won't speak 10 you. II you 30 along
quietly and look serious II viii be all
right but Il you smile men may speak
to you"
Did you smile" Mazicbclle Glover was
asked when the marchcrs returned 10 40
j. aftcr the parade.
we smiled az the policeman" she con
fessed and We smiled at chaufieurs and.
oh, lots Of men when W. wanted 10 get
past. and L always worked"
The route was across 42d street and up
and down Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MRS. BILLINGS DIES IN FEAR
Black Hand Threatened Mother
of Noted Horseman.

chicago. March 3l-Mrs. augusta =.
Billings ninety-onc years old. mother OF
9. X. G. Billings. capitalist. and owner
OF many noted harness horses. is dead az
her home here
Her last days arc said 70 have. been
Nvcd in terror Recently she received
letters saying that unless she paid tribute
to the Black Hand her home would be
dvnamited Since that time the home
stead has been patrolled by armed guards.
The Billings homestead. bon which Mrs.
Billings died after residence there ~
forty-dvo wears. is one OF the historical
places OF Chicago When it was erected
in 1861 IL was the most palatial residenc"
i'm Illinois and was then In the centre OF
Chlcaco's exclusive residence district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
WING SWITCH" CAUSES WRECK

IBv IeIegfhPH 10 TT" IIIVuI''I
Uackensack. y. j.. Marcn 3l.-A dying
switch" which vas attempted by
freight crew on the Northern Railroad oil
New Jersey, injured one man, deraiiei
ov, Scars and blocked the eastbound
track for more than four hours at Engle-
wood this afternoon. The freight cars
refused 10 take the switch end followed
the engine. crashing into IL hard enough
IN throw IL off the track lay Golfer, the
1lre,nan. was pitched. out OF the engine
and was badly hurt about the mead lie
is in the EngIewood Hospital out Will
recover from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
ODELL NAMED BY SULZER
Former Governor Appointed Trustee
of Washington S Headquarters.

Albany. March Ex-Governor Sulzer
sent 10 the Senate tonight the appoint
mcnt Of Ex-Governor Benjamin Il. OdelI.
ir.. OF NewDurg as trustee OF Washing
tons Headquarters n Newburg. 10 sue
coed william +. Cassidy. OF that city.
The Governor also nominated Mrs.
Emily =. Lincoln. Of lroquois. for reap
pointment as agent of the Onondaga IN
dians residing on the Allegany. cat
tarauCus. Tuscarora and TonaWanda
reservations. and John Kennedy and Mrs.
Elizabeth u. Mix. both of Batavia, as
,r,,stees OF the New York State School
for the Blind at Batavia. 10 succeed
Frank W. Severne. OF Watkins ana
George f. Perren. OF Batavia re-
snectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
BELLHOP HOPS FROM CELL
Hacksaw and Sheet Rope Used
in Jail breaking.

Hartford. Conn. March 3l.-William
Gardner. twenty-one years Old in state
prison in Wethersfield for the theft oil
diamonds while bellboy at the Allyn
House. escaped SUNDAY night HIS
cell window was raised and one bar
sawed off.
The prisoner had taken his bedsheet
tied one end of il 10 firm bar ana LEI
himself down to the ground fifteen feet
below. \ hacksaw had been used 10
cut the bar. and this. with the sheet
was the only evidence which Gardner
left behind 10 show how his escape had
been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al -.c,p.s appearing in these column, have
been tested
I'll ,,oasurements are used unless other
wise stated.
THIS department VIII be CAD 10 answer Any
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-iorN Tribune
No i5l Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

one and a half cups OF boiled fish.
preferably salmon. one cup OF stewed
tomatoes well seasoned, two tablespoon
fuls OF cracker crumbs. one tablespoonful
OF butte, salt, paprika and "a little
Worcestershire sauce and one tablespoon
ful OF butter
Melt the butter in the chatting dish add
the tomatoes. fish. seasoning and crumbs.
Heat all well together.
All the people who live in the studios
and cook IN kltchenettes are beginning 70
save coupons for this wonderful book.
which tells them four hundred ways OF
Lsing tn liffln bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w EDNE SOAi.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. veal GRO.
quotes. orange marmalade. toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-"U Upstate" baked beans.
Boston brown bread. splced apples. tea.
DINNER. -Tomato soup with cheese.
broiled buefish with caper sauce. French
fried potatoes. stewed lettuce. cream
puffs. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
ATLANTIC COTTON MILLS SOLD.

Lawrence Mass, Mach Sl.-The At
lantic Cotton Mills. including land. build
ings. machinery and water power. were
sold at public auction to-day to the Pa
cinc Mills. of this city. for $4,000. The
plant was established sixty-hve years
ago. and when running full time employs
eleven hundred operati' ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents at the office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor,
and receive The Cook Book Of Left
overs" bound I'm washable cloth. BY
mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

This department Will not be responsible Tor
.nanuscrip. which is not accompanied by stamps
FOR return. Kindly ircose stamps with cues
,Ions reouiring an answer by letter. Write on
only one side Of che paper and see thai name
END address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
LEGS CUT OFF. TRAINMAN DIES

Vineland. y. j., March G.-Walter Gas
kill thirty-ive years old. a freight coi'-
ductor. slipped from the pilot Of an en-
CINE AT Winslow Junction this afternoon
and had both his legs cut off Just below
the knees. He died when ne reached the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

UPSTATE" BEANS.-In some local.
ties upstate" they are as fond OF beans
as they are In Boston. and frequently an
onion is buried In the contents or the
bean rot just before 1t Is put into the
oven. In other respects upstate beans
ere about the same as the Boston variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

With the first touch OF warm weathe-
ones thoughts turn toward the seashore
or mountains. and he or she who Is lucky
enough 10 possess a cottage or bungalow
IS already thinking of renovatlns ana
replenishing the furnishings One SHOP
which has anticipated this movement Is
we'll prepared TO satisfy the wants OF the
most discriminating All sorts OF wicker
and rattan furniture are shown, turni-
ture designed primarily for comfort ana
durability. This regard for Durability Is
shown I'm the construction Of the bases OF
some OF the pieces. They are shaped Ike
an hour glass one broad end supporuhS
tho seat and the other resting on the
floor There are many varieties OF 'he
straight chair with tins hour glass oase
and with or without fan back. Inc
chairs cost from 81 80 TO s. each. Ihere
are big comfortable reclining cnalrs io'
80 and there are low chairs for niue
children for SIS. And there are foot
stools for IS cents and tea tables Tor =
Ard last but not least there are the ever
welcome lawn umbrellas with eisht-ioot
diameters. for sl2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
AN APRIL LOBSTER SUPPER
1t Was Meant to Fool the Guests at Studio Part
Last highland 1t Did--but They
Liked 1t,
MOCK LOBSTER IN CHATTING DISH

TO bring out the book and show their
guests page 81. where II reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

ROAST FOWL WITH SrUFFING.-
Wash the heart and liver Of the fowl well
and nut them TO boil in a pint OF water
with a piece OF bacon three inches square.
When cooked run them through the FOOD
chopner with one apple. two or three
stalks OF celery and an onion. Add 10
,hem a loaf OF soaked bread. season with
half a t.aspoonful Of thyme and SAT-
and pepper TO taste. Work all well to-
,.tb.r and use for stuitins Wash IN"
fowl and shake salt and pepper on inside
SIM sew up. salt and pepper well on the
outside and place strips Of bacon two
inches apart On breast by means OF tootn-
n,cks run the gizzard through food
manner and put in bottom Of roastliS
nan. cover this with stock in when the
iiver heart and bacon were boiled ana
MACE the fowl in pan 10 roast. Basic
frequently and add boiling water as nee
.ssarv. To make the gravy, brown
,.hlesnoonful OF -four with tablespoon
ful of butter on large pan strain gravy
iron, bottom OF roasting pan and blend
with the brown -four. Strain ana SKIM
ofr fat before serving. MRS. +. D. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
Seen in the Shops

The names OF shops where articles inen ,
=, serdine a stamped and addressed envelope
o. .aeen In the shops" New-NoEk Tribune.
10 insure a prompt reply. the date Of psD..~
.!On should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

PURPLE CABBAGE PlCkLE'-Ose
one large head OF purple cabbage that mas
been run through the fine food choppef,
one pint OF vinegar, half pint oil co'u
water. one scant cupful OF granulated
sugar two heaping teaspoonfuls OF salt,
one-half teaspoonful of pepper two lever
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. one-quarter
teaspoonful OF cloves, one-quarter tea
spoonful of ginger and one-half tea
spoonful nutmas p-u all togathar !-saHlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

Thick. soft bungalow rugs Of sea grass
vitb various artistic designs woven
,hroueb cost from 81 80 70 SIS in sizes from
sxa feet 10 9xl2 feet They come III '"'ee
colors. blue. brown and green. Wnich are
guaranteed not to fade. and the rugs arr
reversible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

RHUBARB CONSERVE.-To three and
one-half pounds of chopped rhubarD
stalks add three pounds Of sugar and tn"
juice Of two lemons Let boil twenty
minutes. Then add one-quarter pound Of
blanched almonds. well chopped. and the
grated rind of the lemons and let boil
twenty minutes longer. This may be put
away IN jelly glasses and kept a long
time II is especially good to serve with
cold lamb. \. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
Postal Card Departments
All communications by postal =.
il is possible

two hours. stirring occasionally to pre-
ven, burning g. < II. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

\ fern dish that is specially "t'Fa1 =
NV. for the summer cottage Is maze o.
fat brass wire closely woven ana eHai''
ell.d in dark green and with oras
i,,er tray. There are both oolons All"
oval shaped ones. The smallest size mas
a ixS inch base. is about incheS me-" az
may be bought for 81 o. Larger 0'''9
cost as much as g >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

one of the most attractive IN '''e
sensblage OF hand-embroidered sheets Ioi
the brides linen closet is the one oil manu-.
woven Irish linen with a double 70" u
hem stitching between which are en-"
hroidcred lovers knots. These snee's -.
- each. and the cases to mate" are
70 Rs each. according TO their SIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

In a shop which is making specia'
of,er,nr of misses summer dresses sew
eral charming and inexpensive mooei'
,,aro Mated one OF loose weave wh'ie
lin ,i,b an embroidered collar and re-
vers. and finished with suede oe''' ".
priced at s4a 1t was sixteen-yea'- o'u
size. There were many others equa"'
simple and sirlish. at prices ranging up
from Sc 95.
Pendants of oxidized silver. set Win
two and three large semi-precious Stones
make very inexpensive gifts. They CONS
in a variety of designs at - each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

\ set cf three table mats OF various
sizes made OF soft finely woven grass
with deep fringed edge may be bought iV'
- cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

! box OF six handkerchiefs OF me
shamrock lawn. which is partly linen
may be bought for ST. Some have d hne
or stripe around the edge and some ar
plain. but all have little emoroldere'
design and initial in one corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

The fad for Bulgarian colors ia.
brought forth a most attractive oe''
which will add a finishing touch to inc
severely tailored costume. IL y Oh oiae
patent leather run with bulgarian ooio.s'
silk The buckle also Is covered WI" '"'
silk, but the colors are so SOFT ana ma :
monious that there is not the least o'' 'oo
much
The evening world., 1913-01-09

School Won q close victory over Poly Pre-, In q
dual meet in the West siytieth street public
haths. The final score - TO -. Fifteen Of
Poy's points were srored By 'Oln a. Eidy IT,
He Won the so. 100 and .oO ysrd races in fast
time
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Candidate of Athletes
For ~ Y. A. G. President
Is Great Sport Enthusiast

c1ass rooms were IS bare OF students
as old Mother Hubbard's cupboard was
Of bone. We used to get many vaiu-
able pointers from the Great cham
pion. and would come back to the
gym" and put them into practice.
In the college boxing tournaments I
went IN as q mlddleweight," said the
noted lawyer, but he modestiy forgot
to say that he won the light and mid
dleweisht championships at Harvard-a
feat that never before or since has peen
duplicated, because there was a little
more honor IN winning the mlddfeweight
title than any other, for the reason
that competition was keener In tho
middlewelgin ciass'
USED TO PLAY FRANKS ON PRO-
FEssoRs.
Mr.. Page went on to relate the nu-
play on the 'profs" In order to SEQ the
great John L., and a mischievous smile
lighted up his face as he told Of some
OF the escapades he practfsed to be on
hand when the mighty fighter gave
demonstrations in Boston.
Boxing wasn't the only sport Mr.. Page
INDUCED in at Harvard. Not by q long
shot. When candidates were called for
the track team the schools champion
boxer was surely to be one Of the irst
to report. It was the same way In
swimming. rowing and other sports. for
Mr.. Page when youngster was o top
notcher IN all games.
Leaving college," confined the sports
man. I'VE held many athletic games
down on Long Island. They were what
you might call nondescript affairs. There
were not the champions that now feature
your latter day games, but college grad
yates and others who took part Just TO-
the fun OF the thing. 1t IL that sort of
sport that 10 the most benehcial--games
that you enter for the fun you may
get out Of them, and not the desire to
knock records higher than n cooked hat.
Even now. when my time Is very
limited. endeavor to get the most exer-
else possible. I have instiiled that de-
sire In my boys. As a result my two
eldest sons played on Harvard's fresh
man football team. one boy 10 up at West
Point ready to break In for the cadets
team and the fourth will enter Princeton
next year"
In conclusion Mr.. Page gave q few
pointers to the reporter on the proper
upkeep OF the body. Always walk when
You can" advised the famous athlete
Try and walk from your house to the
| train each day and you'll soon note the
BENEFITS. And remember" said Mr.
Pare. waving a farewell. try athletics
and remain young"
BY most OF the present generation Mr.
Page IL known best for his legal ability
but old-umers don't forget his athletic
prowess at Harvard. Not alone did NJ
Page win the boxing championship OF hi
college. but he was conspicuous for hi
all-around ability. In latter years his ad
vice has been sought ON athletic matter,
pertaining to the New York Athletic
Club. OF which he In No. 6s1 on the mem
bership. Mr.. PAGE has been tireless Il
fostering all branches of sport at tn,
Winged Foot organization and II nov
the athletes candidate for the high Of
nee OF President.