davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
|RELAND'S GLORY SHOWN
1ora Hill and Its Hall Pictured
in Gaelic Pageant.
sa1H's ARMORY CROWDED
.ncient Days of Erin, It's
snorts and Life Illustrated
in Play.

. uiu and its hall were made real
.,,in last night, when historic Irish
,..nt was presented in the 6sth Regi-
-, Armory. 18th street and Lexington
,re The production was under the
. of the American Committe Of
=. Gaelic League OF ireland. in conjunc-
NTH the Gaelic League of New York.
-r..o episodes from An Dhord Phiann'
,,.,oric play by Anna Throop Craig
urcsented They called FOR the ser
of Howard Kyle Edwin Mordant
several other professional actors and
.. hundred or more amateurs. The
...orn,ancc. which will be repeated to-
-, for the benefit Of the Gaelic or
-s,lzations. was given before an audience
nat filed the armory
no in ireland between the second and
9TH centuries was chosen by Mrs. Cra'e
-. hsr episodes. The first scene was the
.,oclalming Of Finn, an early hero OF
=. country II dealt with the barbaric
,,rs NJ Ireland and the conquest by flnn
= the people who preyed upon the IA
ans halls Of Tara. The second showed
Il. convention Of DronCeatt, pictured ST
rolumcille. and early Christian times
upon the island.
Three scenes were required TO tell the
.avsntures Of Finn in his defence OF
TARA. They were presented on a huge
cage erected across one end of the ar
mOry and were given in large part TO
musical accompaniment by DIR. Alfred G.
Robyn. Ancient Irish melodies and
themes were used for much of this music,
which received solo and chorus interpre-
tation.
Pictures Of Irish life in early times
were aimed at in the groupings and action
Of the crowd which filled the stage. In
,be scene of barbaric athletic contests
which formed the first part of the early
EPISODE Martin Sheridan. Patrick Nc
Donald and other members of the Irish
American Athletic Club illustrated the
spOrts of the period. Solo and early folk
daucing and the narratives to music of
tbe native bards were also shown.
The pageant was produced under the
personal direction of Mrs. craig, with the
assistance of John z. Campbell, J. J.
Coleman. stage director, and Dr. Alfred
Robyn. musical director.
Among the patrons and patronesses of
the pageant were President Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs Victor J. DOwling. Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Mcclellan, Job Z. Hedges. Dr.
William H. Maxwell. Elsie De Wolfe,
Mis-. Cynthia Westover Alden. Monsignor
Lavene, John Finley. president of the
College Of the City Of New York: George
n Cohan. Mr.. and Mrs Henry W Sack
cit. George McAneny. president OF the
Borough Of Manhattan; DR.. George +.
Kunz. Hudson Maxim. ogden l. Mills,
VI and Mrs Edward L. Mccall, DIR.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Of New York
University; Mrs ]. Borden Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs James Speyer, w. G. Nc
Adoo Mrs a. Barton Hepburn, Controller
William A. Prendergast, John Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. Alton b. Pari
kei and Mr.. and Mrs Bourke Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
NOF.F.F. INSTITUTE HERE
Hinted That Medical Society
FroWnS on Turtle Germs.
NEW OWNER WON'T SAY
Seeks a Site in Adirondacks
for friedman Sanatorium,
He Declares.

This city will have no Friedrich Franz
Friedman Institute" for the treatment
Of tuberculosis with the turtle germ vac
cine. according 10 the announcement of
Moritz Eisner. yesterday. Ever since the
deal was closed by which the head OF
the Eisner-Mendelson Company received
the privilege of distributing Or. Fried
mann's remedy in the United States and
Canada, as it is understood his contract
reads, he has been seeking a location for
the first Friedrich Franz Friedman In
stitute." but in the business or better
residential parts Of the city objections
were made to having Consumptives
treated. and landlords were unwilling to
lease their property.
1t has been hinted that there may be
a more potent reason for Air. Eisner's
decision to have the institute" in a
county other than the one in which the
New York County Medical Society has
jurisdiction. Mr Eisner would not say
whether or not this phase Of the situa-
tion had affected his plans. but the ques-
tion of the possibility of the County Med
ical Societys attacking the legal status
of an "F. +. f." sanatorium has been
freely discussed since the turtle germs
passed into Mr. Eisner's hands.
Aud so now Eisner said yesterday he
had his eyes turned toward some place
in the Adirondacks as the proper place
for the institute II do not believe IL
will be in this city" he said.
The New York County Medical Society
keeps a particularly close watch on med
ical institutes" and in more :han one
instance II has proven that corporation
may not practise medicine nor hire physi-
clans to practise medicine for IT,
Besides the state medical law which
stood in the way Of DR.. Friedmann's prac-
Using medicine in this state, and which
might be found likewise prohibitive when
II came to establishing an institute"
bearing his name, there are other laws
and municipal regulations which would
bear on the subject
There are some parts Of the city-on the
East side, for instance-wheTe an 'F. +.
T. Institute" might be welcomed, especially
as on one day Of the week. according TO
Esners agreement with DR.. Friedman,
the poor are TO be treated free.
There is much speculation as to how
Esner is going 10 provide for the "one
day a week" patients who were to be
treated gratis at the Institute" In the
faraway Adirondacks but he says this Is
one OF the phases Of the plan which has
not been worked out yet.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
HONORS SUFFRAGE SENATOR
Sanford Asks California Solons
to Indorse Works.

Sacramento. CAL May Senator San
ford. Democrat. whose resolution calling
on the Legislature 10 indorse United
States Senator John y. Works for his
work in Congress in behalf Of the single
Presidential term caused strife in the Sen
ate, offered another resolution to-day TO
indorse Works for his course in the ir-
terest Of national equal suffrage.
Every effort has been made by tho ad-
minlstration leaders to resist the step. Al
though the majority party voted almost
unanimously for the election Of Works two
years ago. his criticism Of the Progressive
party caused him TO be disowned by the
state organization that sent him to Wash
inEfOn.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
IN .N@ 4 The Home Beauty ParlOr
B'S BY Betty Dean

Alice: You are quite right in assuming
that you would not have dandruff If your
hair were healthy. Dandruff keeps your
hair from growing: IL Is doubtless the
cause OF all your other trials" 1t is the
decomposed matter sent forth by the oil
glands. Sounds horrid. doesn't IL? But II
can be relieved wonderfully by this simple
remedy made at home: Dissolve one
ounce quinzon in y pint alcohol; then
mix with Il pint water and you have a
tonic for the scalp that Is far better than
any ready-prepared stun. Twice week
rub a little well into the scalp. Ii will in
spire your hair TO q lusrous. healthy
growth. Shampoo with canthrox.
Mira D.: You are probably one OF the
millions who need a tonic because they
stayed indoors too much this winter and
ate too much meat and too Few NeSe-
tables. You evidently need good tonic
and blood purifier Get one ounce OF
kardene and half cup of sugar and dis
solve In half pint OF alcohol. Then
enough cold. pure water 10 make full
quart Take a tablespoonful OF this be-
fore each meal. It's action is to sharpen
appetite, assist proper assimilation. regu-
late the liver and thereby purify the
blood There is no better general tonic
that I know OF, either.
Athletlca: You certainly do not have 10
give M all outdoor pleasure just because
YOU tan and freckle so easily. Here is
how YOU can have your good times-and
YOUR good looks. too: Prepare lotion by
dissoving ounces of spurmax In y pint
of hot water. Add . teaspoonfuls Of
givcerIne. Let stand until cold, then bot
lie. Apply this morning and night and
# will act like magic TO keep away the
bad effects of exposure TO sun and wind
Many women find It a spienaia substitute
for ordinary face powder; IL Keeps away
The M shine Of perspiration and imparts a
ratural, healthy glow without an artl-
fetal look. In fact, It seems like part OF
the skin
Middle Aged: ! have every sympathy
with YOUR objection TO facing the light
~ YOUR complexion is not good and wrin-
kles are beginning to show, but am sure
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
by Betty Dean

you are mistaken in saying it is ruined 8"
All II needs, probably, is toning up. When
the skin Is lined and flabby il can be re-
stored TO fresh frmness BY this simple
means: Get one ounce or almozoin and
mix with two teaspoonfuls of glycerne:
add y pint cold water. stir and let stand
two hours Apply freely and note the
CONTRACTING or the skin, which acts as a
ton. 1t positively will not grow hair. |
have found great benefit in this lotion be-
cause of it's healthy effect on the pores
and outer cuticle as well as on the tissues
beneath.
f. ]. D.: I sympathize with you in the
sickness as you call il, of your hair
! am glad | can tell you just how TO re-
lieve II as well as danGruff and at the
same time avoid the brittle dryness
caused by soap shampoos. Get some can
throX at your druggists and dissolve
teaspoonful in cup OF hot water Never
use soap. The canthrox is enough. leav-
Ing the scalp perfectly clean and the hair
funy, giving the appearance of an abun-
dant growth whether YOU have II or not.
Mrs. B. w: From what you say about
your eyes, am sure all they need is a
little care. Get an ounce of crystos ana
dissolve in pint of soft water. Drop two
drops daily In each eye, or often II the
lids are infiamed. This treatment faith
fully used restores brightness and color 10
the eye as we'll az clea~ sight. Many
actresses use crystos TO make the eyes
sparkle. and II has this effect without the
slightest harmful results.
B. B.: Your excessive flesh will be even
more troublesome as the weather grows
warmer. and you are quite right 70 take
some simple means OF reducing 1t. Ask
Your druggist for ounces OF parnotis:
Dissolve this In one and q mar plnts OF
water. Take a tablespoonful OF the solu-
lion after each meal. This is simple. safe
and sure. Parnotis merely aids nature IN
establishing normal assimilation , OF
food You do not have 10 exercise W.
iently or restrict your diet: =, a..
Betty Deans Beauty Book. S'-Aov'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
GIRL TO BE MINISTER
Presbytery at Elmira Takes Her un'
der It's Care.

Chicago. May THE recent action oi
the Chemung Presbytery at Elmira' ~ T.
in taking Miss Rachel G. Brooks candi-
date for the ministry. under IT'S care VIII
he declared Unprecedented In to-morro"
issue of THE Continent" weekly publ
ca,ion Of the Presbyterian Church Only
year ago the general Assembly 'o'e'
against the ordiration OF women
Miss Brooks was graduated from hini'ra
college and desires to preach IN rura'
communities which are financially uhapie
10 support a regular pastor
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
WOMEN AS "WHITE WINGS"
Philadelphia May Try Them as
Street Inspectors.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia, May THE Director OF
Public Works. Mr.. Cooke. is going to APP
point women inspectors Of street cleaning.
not. as he said to-day, to encourage the
equal suffrage movement. but for the sake
OF efficiency in ferreting out dirt.
Cooke believes women inspectors will
be more conscientious than men. For
these tenets he has had practical demon
stration during his term OF Office By the
employment there Of a young woman who
has acted in the capacity OF private In
spector for the Director. She is not on the
city payroll, and her salary has come from
private sources. Her field covers all man
ner Of public contracting work.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
WAR HALF WON IN ILLINOIS
State Senate Passes Woman
Suffrage Bill.

Springfield, Ill. May THE Senate
passed the Magill woman suffrage bill
to-day, the vote being, ayes, 90 nays,
10.
The bill gives women the right to
vote on all statutory offices. 1t now
goes to the House
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
HUNGER WINS HER PARDON
Chicago Woman Resorts to
British Suffragettes' Tactics.

Chicago. May 7-Paulina Armstrong
won her freedom from the House OF Cor
rection to-day by adopting the methods
OF the London suffragettes and going on
a hunger strike.
The jailer reported TO Municipal Judge
Hopkins that the woman. who was serv-
ing a sentence for msdemeanor. had re-
fused to eat for ten days. Judge Hop
kins issued a pardon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
5000 ASK TO USE PARK COURTS

Although Park Commissioner Stover has
not announced when he Will throw open
the new gravel tennis courts in Central
Paris, three thousand applications have
been received from persons wanting to use
them. Eventually the gravel is TO be COW
cred with asphalt and the courts will
then be among the fastest" in this part
of the country. il is said.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
The Woman
About Town

AN INTERESTING CASE or PRIDE.
Among tho people tightly wcdg1d to-
gether In a Ninth avenue elevated train
shortly before Office hours there was a
very neat young girl who was reading a
stcnographic notebook \ nan standing
close by asked her II she knew OF any
one who could take and read their notes
Well as he was In need Of some one and
would pay sl2 20 start The girls face be
came a red as pcony. but when ho
handed over business card-which bore
the name Of good cotton firm-she prom
iscd 20 send some one You can imagine
how interested tho passengers were over
this incident. and 10 relieve the girls om-
barrassmcnt we spoke To her. She then
told that she herself was out Of work-
bat didn't wish to say so before tho crowd
and was reading an old notebook Just 20
keep IN practice and intended 10 apply
for the position herself Was that luck.
or fate. or what7
CHGLDRENS ; RIGHTS While walking
along Manhattan avenue man received
a singing blow from baseball The same
day in another section OF tho city We saw
ball strike a woman with such force
that she limped and seemed IN great pain.
or course for the moment there Is a feel
ing OF resentment against the boys re-
spoIsible for such accidents. but In think
Ing II ever one realizes that the fault does
not lie with the boys but with conditions
that have taken away the space where
the exuberance of growing youth may
have FUN outlet. We even saw police
man chase lad from the park because ho
was on roller skates, In one vicinity a
woman who is greatly interested In kid
dies is trying 10 get the owners Of va
cant lots go interested that they viii allow
the neighbrohood children 20 play in them
wouldn't IL be fine N women all over the
city took this matter up, Maybe Il would
cause the youngsters 10 change their
opinions bit. for one lad made this fat
treing remark: "Youse big peepul think
youse are the only ones that ought 10 be
allowed 10 do anythin'. is kids have soma
rights too" Indeed they have.
REAL PLUCK Some time ago wei
made the acquaintance of pretty
brown-eyed girl in Central Park. She was
always accompanied by child OF seven.
whom We supposed was younger sister.
but the other afternoon she confessed
that she was self-supporting student az
Teachers College and that every after
noon she acted as nurse TO the child and
in that way got enough outdoor exercise.
and evenings she did clerical work for a
literary woman. Think Of doing all that
at one time! And she looks so gentle and
fragile you'd think nsr studies were more
than enough, but YOU never can tell. How
ever. this is her last year at college. ana
there's a good position awaiting her. Such
ambition surely deserves reward.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

By Telegraph 10 The Tribunol
Boston. May 7-Wenham's Oldest resi-
dent. Mrs. Mary b. Hodgdon. observed
to-day the lOlst anniversary of her birth
al the home OF Mrs. j. W. Moulton. in
West Wenham. Mrs. HodgdOn is keenly
alive to current affairs, reading the news
papers daily. She is a strong ant-suffra-
gst.
IL believe equal suffrage will come"
said Mrs. Hodgdon, Just as temperance
came to Kentucky when the women or
ganized and demanded H. But what will
they do with the ballot? Nothing but In
terfere. Women will stand united for
suffrage against men, but with suffrage
they will not stand for any hxed policy.
They will bicker too hucH among them
selves.
The character of the suifragists speaks
against the cause. In nine cases out Of
ten they are either women who have
nothing else TO do or cynical women who
seek amusement and excitement"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
x" SUBWAY EXPRESS STATIONS

sy.. uoilc Service Commission decided
I'M .usy to have an express station at
Ssv ,0ee' on the Seventh avenue sub
In. .''' ne Other express stations on this
n... De at Chambers street. S3d street.
ars. I'D street and Goth street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.-F'res pineapple coo-
died eggs. rolls. coffee
IJNCHEON.-Bak beans without
pork tomato spice. gingerbread. tea
DINNER Baked shad with stuffing'
lima beans with mint salad OF lettuce
carnished with spring onions. cocoanut
| cornstarch pudding with stra"berries'
coffee.
RAKED BEANS WITHOUT PORK
Soak n ouart OF pea beans over night. In
the morning rinse them ana cover '"e''
with boiling salted water. let them DON
for about two hours This Is 10 give theih
good start Now turn them into the
pipkln. Cover with water. add "A tea
spoonful OF mustard. tablespoonful oi
molasses or sugar and heapins taole-
spoonful Of butter. Season also WIN
scant tablespoonful Of salt Bake In
moderate oven all day long or until. IN
thu n.rlance of old ia shioned housewives
tho beans are ready 10 melt In the
mouth" Add water from time to time az
I, hollis down. When the beans have fin
ished cooking set the piplin containing
them aside 10 let the contents cool Serve
them the next day cold for luncheon with
n cup Of hot tea or chocolate. These peahs
are even more delicious cold than hot.
Some housekeepers let them stand All
night in the oven to become thlck anu
mellow. Beans baked with pork while
they make an excellent dish I'm colo
weather. are now becoming distasteful.
ard hoane baked without pork not being
so greasy. are more attractive In warm
weather.
COCOANUT CORNSTARCH PuD-
DING WITH BERRIES.-Thisis is a de-
Iicious dessert. Have ready four cupfuls
of milk. four tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch,
cupful OF grated cecoanut, the whipped
whites of five eggs, six or eight table
snoonfuls Of sugar as preferred and a
slight favoring OF grated lemon rind. Dis
solve the cornstarch In little OF the milk.
t,eat the rest OF the milk and while IL Is
boiling hot stir the dissolved cornstarch
into il. beating rapidly while adding II TO
prevent Jumps from forming. Stir in the
cocoanut and sugar. Cook the whole until
thick and rich. Fold the whites OF the
eggs through II after whipping them to a
s,irf froth. Cook the mixture just one
minute more and remove from the fire.
Add the lemon flavorng and as soon as
the pudding becomes cold garnish II with
the straw berries. which should be cut in
half or slightly crushed TO start the juice.
II is pretty to look at as we'll as good to
eat when served in a crystal bowl.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

neeessitios-few OF the iuXuries--of life.
Prominent In the list are.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
TRIMMED SUITS,

According to THE Dry Goods Econo.
mist" belts and sashcs are used on many
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGE ADVICE OF 2O7 YEARS
It's Practically Deadlock, as Woman Of IOl Is an
ANTI" While Another at 1O6 Believes
the Cause Promises Great Good

done great good in this world, and are
still doing it,"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

Middle-A Aged: have every sympathy
with YOUR objection TO facing the light
n your complexion is not good and wrin-
kles are beginning TO show, but am sure
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

.reciprociry. fAn olives. irOrge package
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
PROPHET WON'T SAY RAIN"
Inserts "Probn bi," for To-day and
T"-n,OrrOw Matt, May Pitch

Even IN" weather man, who - known
to lN" uu carpet tacks and vinegar.
hadn't TIA" heart To prophesv rain as a
certainty for to-daN's gam. in Phila-
dolphin. He qualified his prediction with
prohahy' II VIII he cloudy surely.
IT, said. aud th,r. probably viii be rain
to-da, and to-m"rrow, both here and in
Philadelphia. but h" wasn't certain.
liut h" was Sut" that it would be wind =
aud tn" weather authorities added u
special warning To- look out for heavy
cast winds. Th.r" il wind storm now
blowing along IA" Virginia coast and II
It headed uorth. II is du" within twenty
four hours. but whether a gal" or just
heavy wind will s'rik" tn" preachers
at tn" gam. wasn't certain. That viii
depend on what obstacles the wind storm
strikes on It's way here.
Christ, Math"wson ~ regarded bv fans
~ IN" most likely choiC" OF Manager
Mr,iraw to- twirl for the Giants IN Phila-
d'lph,l today. Us soon Marquari
was announced as Yesterdays pitch' +
many amateur experts exclaimed Nh
didu't | tel you THAT means Nattv
tomorrow. McGraws $ sch'mc is to use
~" veteran ON the hostile ground because
he is less affected by the surroundings
;han are his coworkors. II IL s not
Mattv II will h" p.inar-p. say more con-
s"rVative ones. Eddie l'ank Is expected
TO be Connie Macks selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
NEGRO KILLED MRS. GAY.
rOufess~s to MuPders Of science
Healer and Another Woman.

Los ANGELES. cal. Oct. 7.--Th. mys-
terry in the murder OF Mrs. Rebecca =.
Gay, Christian Science practitioner. who
was killed In her offices In the Hellman
Building two weeks ago, was partly solved
to-day when Burr J.. Harris. negro ser
want, arrested on Sunday. confessed in
the presence OF detectives and newspaper
men In San Diego that he killed her.
He was brought here tonight. The
negro also says that in 1907 ne murdered
Mrs. Mclvina Haskins at Compton, that
ne sent poisoned candy to the children OF
Mrs. W. J. Pierce, that ne sent dyna-
mite bomb 20 Miss Helen Mathewson. and
Nat he fred the Coronado Hotel In all
crimes. he says. he was actuated
solely by an uncomfortable desire to kill
Despite his assertions that no other per-
son is involved In his crimes, detectives
here and In San Diego are searching for
a white man who was seen with Harris
in San Diego and later crossed tn" bor-
der into Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-08
BRYAN EVEN PAYS TO TALK.
Trlis Audience lie Has Oft"W paid
for the Privilege.

SpARTANBuRG. =. G.. oct. '.-Afte
speaking to 10000 people gathered TO-DAY
ut Kings Mountain. y. c.. to celebrate
the I23d anniversary Of the Revolutionary
battle fought there. Secretary of state
Bryan came to Spartanburg to-night and
spoke to a large audience az Converse
College. He was accompanied by Mrs
Bryan.
Mr.. BRYAN did not charge for his a"'
dress tonight. He said he had Ot'i'
charged with refusing to deliver an a"-
dress unless he received fee. a Ke'
pu,,lican neighbor in Lincoln. he said
10 whom this was repeated said II was
untrue. that Mr.. Bryan would speak Tor
nothing If he could get no fee and that
II not allowed to speak would pay f"t
the privilege. MIR Bryan said this was
,ru. he had frequently paid Tor the priv
ilegc of speaking.
The car in which he was passenger
between Kings Mountain and SpartanburI
brnke down near the Revolutionary battle
field Of Cowpcns and he was transferred
to another car ON his arrival Mr.. Bryan
iruuired for the result OF the world series
game
At Blaclsburg MIR. Bryan's ear matted
and soon was surrounded 10y troop oi
school children who hailed him as "ous
next Preside1,t