davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

Poor. dear old "Lunnon"! Added to the
vociferous demands Of votes for women
that penetrate sometimes even behind the
double suffered windows OF Cabinet min
listers is new cry. Opera hats for
women"
THE days when men had the monopoly
of crushing hats against their chests are
over" says THE London Daily Express
III you keep your eyes open at the
theatre tomorrow the chances are you
win see the matinee girl in front OF you
swiftly unpin her hat, clap II under her
arm and then sit down on it.
"In spite OF trimmings OF flowers ana
feathers, woman's new opera hat col
lapses as completely as the masculine
equivalent, besides providing suitable
wear for every social occasion 1t Is
made on wir. foundation. fitted with a
hinge on either side OF the frame. which
when pressed has the effect OF bringing
the front and back OF the hat together In
crescent shape"
An Express" representative who VS.
tied a depot for the collapsibe hat was
invited to sit down on as many hats as
were to be seen IN the showroom. II was
so Jolly sitting down on other people
hats. he said that he spent nearly an
hour going from one little shape to an
other.
There is no limit to the different styles
in which the collapsible hat can be sup
piled. the glorihed toque with the high
lace frill being the most fashionable. 1t
can even be carried out in straw, while,
being only of featherweight construction
II is both hygienic and comfortable.
Three will pack into one small card
hoard box. and for women motorists the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
TWO TEACHER MOTHERS,
FEARING TRIAL, RESIGN
Continued from Hrst page.

teacher. the normal school or the col
lege graduate waiting for place to
have il closed off, as in this instance"
General Wingate augmented his ar
gument by saying that in another case
he found the husband Of a married
woman loahng while she taught both
in the day and evening schools.
Il even listened to the mans argu-
ment," said General Wingate, and
helped to get his wife a place TO teach
in the evening schools. Then / found
out that she was already teaching In
the day schools and her husband wos
doing nothing"
To show that the marriage problem
was a great one. General Wingate said
eighty women teachers became brides
in the summer just ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
"MOVIES" HER DETECTIVE
Boston Woman Locates Hus
band in Japan by Films.

Toxic. oct 13.-John Ellis, business
manager OF THE Japan Advertiser"
wanted in Boston for the abduction OF
his daughter and for contempt of court.
was arrested to-day on an ambassadorial
requisition on a charge of perjury, as abb
duction is not extraditable in Japan.
Ellis was formerly clergyman, tele-
graph operator and a broker He Is
wanted by the Boston authorities for the
abduction OF his daughter, who was
awarded by the courts 10 his wife after
their separation. Ellis. who had an Office
in a Back Bay hotel took the girl out
walking nearly a year ago and disap-
peared. Mrs. Ellis resorted to the moving
pictures TO trace the couple, and by this
means they were located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

Fried scallops" Is usually the only
choice ON the average bill of fare, not
withstandng the fact that there are many
delightful ways of preparing these Htue
shellfish. The following may reveal Some
of their possibilities to the housewife VINO
is seeking new ways
ScaIops in Cream Sauce.
TO one pint OF scallops washed ana
drainedD use two tablespoonfuls or out'ei'
two tablespoonfuls OF -four, one beaten ess'
one pint Of hot milk, pepper and salt 10
taste Melt the butter in saucepan take
from the fire and add -four, stir unlH
smooth and return to the stove and COOK
until IL bubbles. then add the hot MILK
salt and pepper and egg and let inc
mixture cook fifteen minutes. Iheh auu
the scallops and cook fifteen minutes
longer. Serve on buttered toast ana gar
nish the dish with water cress rms Is
an excellent way 10 cook scallops, as IL
brings out their delicate flavor.
scaIIops in Green Peppers.
Another appetizing way to COOK scar
Ions Is az follows: Wash and drain the
scolIons make a smooth. rich cream sauce
favored with pepper. salt and onion juice
LOT the sauce cook for ten or htteen ihir-
,tos otherwise il will taste pasty, theH
odd tina scallops and cook slowly Tor ten
,,,Irutes While this is cooking. prepare
some neppers (as many as required) oy
washing. remove the stem, cutting p'e'e
from the top and taking out the SEEDS
Stand the peppers In baking pan anu
mi them with the creamed scaiiops,
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake uh'i
rho crumbs are brown. Serve at once
Ounce jelly.
Voeb the fruit until clean and remove
tho stcm and blossom and cut into shnaii
n,eces Put into the pres crying kettle
covor with water, and boil until IL 10
we'll cooked or can be mashed easiiy-
Ell, uiu take three or four hours. Put
ohoosocIoth over a strainer and let the
cooked ounces drain, strain again through
a cIean niece OF cheesecloth, measure anu
far each pint of Juice allow one pint oi
granuIated sugar Set the strained juice
~, tho fire and when the liquid begins 10
hou skim Il. Boil rapidly for twenty
minutes. and pour I'm the sugar, stirrins
:, until II is dissolved. When the hquid
haqIns 10 boil run rose geranlum lear
through IT, This gives the jelly de-
,ictous flavor. Boil the liquid thirty
minutes after the sugar has been put IN
put in Jelly glasses. Let stand four or
FIVE DAVIS. then cover with paraiilne. Wheh
the parafine is hard cover the glasses
with the tin covers. 1t Is not necessary
n heat the sugar. Use apple ounces
they are the best for jelly.
Preserved Ounces.
Irse five pounds OF ounces, Tour
mounds of graduated sugar, one and
half quarts OF water. Pare, quarter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
HEADLESS BODY FOUND
Hunters Make Discovery in
Woods Near Batavia.

Batavia, y. Y, oct l3.-Hunters found
the headless body OF a man In the woods
north Of here to-day. Some Of the cloth
inS was missing, but that still on the
body was Of fine quality, including linen
underwear black trousers. heavy tan lace
shoes and brown silk stockings. Nearby
the hunters found white fedora hat
bearing the trademark Princeton, 25
Main street, Rochester
Sheriff T. \. Hart made thorough
search of the nearby woods. but no trace
of the missing head or other portions OF
the clothing was found.
The body apparently had been placed IN
the woods several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
SKIRTS CUT TO THE KNEE
Paul Poiret's Views Cause Au-
dience at Lecture to Gasp.

Most OF the small audience at Paul
Poirets lecture last night I'm Carnegie
L.yceum gasped when some Of his work
was shown on French models in moving
pictures The cause for the astonishment
was gowns that one woman described as
indecent" These gowns were slashcd
above the knees. Other freaks caused the
audience to giggle.
Poiret, before the pictures were shown
Iectured in French on architecture OF
the house. the home and dress" But the
only pictures shown were OF dress. the
lecture was under the auspices OF the
Museum OF French Art. The profits VIII
be turned over to the French Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Mississippi Valley Won't Give
Up New Orleans Yard.
From The Tribune Bureau,l
Washington. Oct.

NEW ORLEANS YARD DEMANDED.
The sentiment Of the people Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley is without doubt In favor
of the establishment OF certain important
military posts i'm the interior OF the couh-
try. as well as the opening up and i'm
provement OF the naval station at New
Orleans. A board Of naval officers, con-
sisting OF Rear Admiral John X. Ed
wards, president: Captain George X
Evans. Naval Constructor w. H. Du
Bose and civil Engineer \. l.. Parsons,
recently inspected the Navy Yard at New
Orleans and reported TO the department
on the general condition at that plant,
which has been closed since 1911. The
board was convinced that the convic-
tons and sentiment Of the people in the
Mississippi Valley region should not be
entirely overlooked when considering
policy of national defence for that To-
cality.
As evidence Of the divergent views of
experts concerning various seaports In
the North Atlantic il was brought to the
attention of the board that during the
last fifty years the Importance from
strategical standpoint Of seaports far as
tant from one another has been recognized
In propositions put forth concerning Bef-
muda SANTANA Bay. Mole st. Nicholas
St Thomas, Cuebra, Santiago and Guam
tanamo. Each place has been declared
by some expert at some period az being
the strategic key TO possible important
naval operations.
The board was convinced that the peo-
pie Of the Mississippi Valley would not
be denied on account Of purely strategic
conclusions and reasons, particularly
when they were convinced that strategy
was not an exact science. and that there
fore its conclusions were not unanswer-
able. The people believed that New Or
leans was a logical place for naval sta
ton, and whether OF not the bellet was
founded on fact il vas too deep seateu
and too general to be ignored.
Attention is directed by the board TO
the fact that one-haif the population OF
the country have their homes IN the MIS-
sissippi Valley and contiguous territory
and it is believed neither conducive 10
naval interests nor to national security
to ignore such a belief, even though IL
might be ill-founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
MRS. EATON'S TRIAL TO-DAY
Rear Admirals Wife Is Charged
with His Murder.
INV telegraph to The Tribune. J

Plymouth, Mass, oct 13.-Mrs. Jennie
MAY Eaton will be placed on trial here
tomorrow morning charged with the
murder of her husband. Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton.
Chief Justice John A. Aiken, of the
Massachusetts Superior Court, Will pre-
side over the trial of Mrs. Eaton. DIS
trct Attorney Albert +. Barker Oh
Brockton. will prosecute the case. ne
will be aided by the Assistant District
Attorney Of Plymouth County. Frederick
G. Katzmann. of Milton. William A.
Morse. of Boston. is the lawyer for Mrs
Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
RECREATION CENTRE TO OPEN
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton to Extend Welcome.

The new recreation centre of the Young
Womens Christian Association. at NO. Il
West 4ith street. will be opened this even
ing. Miss Mabele NJ. Ford, who was
brought here from Cleveland to establish
the centre. will extend the welcome. There
will be games, music and other features.
Mrs. James S. Cushman, president OF
the Young Women's Christian Association
of the city of New York; Mrs. William
Fellowes Morgan and other women ldenti-
fed with the organization will be present,
and several Of them VIII make informal
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
KILLED WITH CHILD IN ARMS
Heroic Woman Saves Son Before
Train Hits Her.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Phillipsburg. y. j., oct. 1S.-Mrs. George
iapuraum. thirty years old. and her two
year-old daughter Mary, who was in her
mothers arms. we're killed instantly at
Alpha to-day by passenger train from
Sommunipaw TO Buffalo on the Lehigh
Valley line.
four-year-old son, George. who held
one Of his mothers hands, was pushed to
safety by Mrs. Tapuraum when she saw
NE train. He escaped by inches. In
yNhing the child the woman lost her
balance and tripped. Another child, a
ufse-year-old girl. in advance Of the
@hers, also was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
ovERcRoWDING IN BERLIN.

From The London Express.
Statistics published show the appalling
scarcity of lodgings for the poor in Ber-
lin. one house in the Ackerstrasse, In
North Berlin, shelters over 5000 people.
The papers are warning people in the
provinces against coming to look Tor
work in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
TO DISCUSS CHARITY
Miss Valid Will Speak at Hebrew
Association Meeting.

meeting of the board of patronesses
Of the United Hebrew Charities Will be
he'd in the home of Mrs. J. b. Greenhut
No lSj Central Park West. on Thursday
afternoon when Miss Lillian Valid Will
speak on THE Rehabilitation of Dis
tressed Families"
This organization has been assisting the
United Hebrew Charities for the last
three years in reconstructive work with
families under its care A report OF work
done will be presented at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST.-P boiled eggs, rice
pancakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Cold sliced ham, cherry
lam. hot gingerbread, tea
DINNER Boiled cod with egg sauce
kohlrabi. peppers with bread crumb stuff
ing. celery salad. jellied tapioca with
cream, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Rochester. oct 3.-Hotelkeepers here
refuse to allow Miss Bertha Ryshpan. of
New York. to engage their halls for Mrs.
Pankhursts visit. on october "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS.-These
..a,.o,nonic Of nnvv vessels have been re-


ARRIVED.
oct 1.-THE New Hampshire; al anpico,
the ri Cano. at Hankow; the pla'ier' AZ
San Francisco; the Lebanon at Noiio'h' the
Terry, at Hampton Roads. 49,, c,,.,,
oct. i2-The Terry. at Newport; the Cinoin-
n3u at t.heefoo: the Saratoga, al shanS-
nal. tho Truxtun at Mare Island; me bts
Mones. AT Puerto Plata; the Mohisnah' at
Ncwport: the Michigan. at Vera 'ru%
SAILED.
oct 10 The Des Moines from SANTANA Tor
Puerto Plata. via La Romano.
DC, 1.-THE TonOpah the d the % ana
49, 4. from New York for NorfOlk. the
Birmingham, from Havana f9r rJrt,a tdr
Prince. the Monaghan. IRON fhi sri toI
Newport. the Michigan. from Ianplco Tor
Vera cruz: the Glacier, from Mare Island
for san Francisco; the Nashville from
Guantanamo for SANTANA Bay; the Petrel.
from Guantanamo for Puerto Plata; the
I'ncas, from Charleston for Portsh,rutn' tne
Terry. from Norfolk for Hampton ROADS ana
Newport. NJ. ,,oxt,o Dor
Oct 70 Tacoma. from Puerto meSlco tor
Vera cruz; the Albany. from Shahshai TOT
Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

The suffragists felt it in their bones
and now it is come to pass-that Mrs.
Psnkhurst is going TO be detained by the
Immigration authorities
Il was only because suffragists are by
rture hopeful shat they thought it worth
vhile TO write to the authorities in Mrs.
Pankhurst's behalf as soon as those feel
ings in their bones began.
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, protector
general Of Mrs. PankhuIst, wrote to the
immigration officials in New York early
in September. When she received no sat
isfactory reply from them she wrote to
President Wilson himself. The President
referred the matter TO the Commissioner
General Of immigration, who replied
vaguely that Mrs. Pankhurst would be
treated just like any other alien.
Two women lawyers OF Washington
have volunteered 10 serve in Mrs. Pank-
hurts defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
MRS. PANKHURST MUST
HALT At ELLIS ISLAND
protests Against Her Force In
migration Officials to
Order Inquiry.
LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED
suffragists to Resist All Efforts
N Prove Leader Undesira-
BILE Alien--Records
Are Ready.

washington. oct. 13.-When Mrs. En-
reline Pankhurst, the militant British
,usragette. arrives on the liner La Prov
.,os this week. probably Friday, she will
:. Attained at the Ellis Island immigrant
,..ton. according TO present plans, until
.pscial board Of inquiry can determine
,.,ether she comes within the class Of
.,.,s excluded from the United States.
While the immigration authorities have
,,.,sd no orders for her detention, scores
:, nrotests against her admission, lodged
,dtb immigration headquarters here and
18th the local authorities at New York,
Lave no other course open TO the authori-
,iss An equal number of protests
.rsinst her exclusion have been received.
officials here say no protest against Mrs.
ponkhursts admission has been received
from the Society opposed to Woman's
suffrage or from any of its members on
bshalf OF the organization. The contro-
ysrsv which has been stirred up in adj
vance of her landing. officials point out
bs. created situation which no single
,urigation inspector would attempt TO
cattle and no course remains but to de-
tain the British leader until her case can
No passed upon by board Of review, as
would be done in the case OF any other
DISPUTED landing.
A record of Mrs Pankhurst's activities,
her arrests and imprisonments has been
furnished TO the authorities at New York.
l'pon that and upon hearing the I'M
migration authorities will decide If any of
the suffrage leaders acts have been such
as 10 debar her from the United States.
A principal question to be determined
viii be. Does her court record and jail
sentence in the cause of votes for women
constitute moral turpitude within the
meaning OF the immigration law?
officials expect legal battle TO attract
the attention OF suffragists all over the
world. The national suffrage organiza-
ton probably will aid the British leader.
Whether the anti-suffragists Will conduct
any organized resistance TO her landing is
not known here. Suffrage leaders init
mate that any decision by the immigra-
ton authorities adverse TO Mrs. Pank-
hurst may be carried TO the courts. as
Eas the recent case of Cipriano Castro.
which resulted in a victory for the Venez-
sslan exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Preserved Ounces.

Use five pounds OF ounces four
nounds of graduated sugar, one and
half quarts OF water. rare quarter anu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
Register Tuesday, March rs.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, March
25 is registration day.
All registration places will
be open from 500 a. m. to
800 p. m.
If you have not registered
or have moved since last reg
/, istration you must register
, tomorrow if you wish to vote.
This is important. so don't
, forget 10 register.
D o o o o o o o o o
An advertisement IN The Bulletl
brings results
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
BAND OF SMALL
URCH|NS ARE TO
CAPTURE CAIRO
Wi.ll Hold Possession To-Day for Sew
eral Hours-ChoIisters at
st. Patrick's Church.

A lot of small tufly SHARED boys
and a LOT of tall straight~haired
boys-urt hins OF all descriptions,
viii take complete possession OF the
City Of Cairo today and no II for
the space OF several hours.
This band OF small boys Is under
the leadership of Rev. Father vii
liam j Finn and constitute the
world-renowned Paullst Choristers
programmed for a fiesta o. song at
st. Patrcks church at 500 O'Clock
tonight.
These boys have thrilled with
their voices the people OF America
and Europe and all critics, who have
heard them, unanimous y agree tina!
what they render is the best in the
musical arena.
The wonderful success of the
Paulist choristers is due. not only to
its marvellous voices, but the train
ing received in rehearsals which
have been conducted day by day
with regard TO the strictest ideals
of scientific methods
Cairo is very fortunate In thus be
ing favored with concert by an
organization so unique and excellent
as the Paulist Choristers
The program is quite extensive
and sufficiently varied to please the
most exacting lover of music and
/ this visit by this organization viii
long be remembered as an eyen'
fraught with musical merit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
EASTER SUNDAY
PROVES IDEAL
Day is Warm and Sunshiny and the
Parade Has an Unusual
a Brillianey.

Glinting occasionally through
lowering clouds a mornings sun
shone undimmed upon the blush and
bloom of an Easter parade toward the
many churches of Cairo as relief
from seven weeks during which
Christian Cairo had worn the peni-
tential garb OF Lent.
The joys of Easter with the great
feast of the Resurrection, was most
beautifully celebrated in all the
churches yesterday, special musical
services having been prepared for
the occasion and from pulpits flow
ed e e'oquent and beautiful word
pictures Of the significance OF the
day.
All day long Notwithstanding
threats OF an occasional spill" OF
/ Jupo Pmy0 the streets and avenues
of cairo were crowded with pass,
ing throng of American woman
hood and anti-suffragist
all united in the common cause oi
beautiful clothes the whole making
magnificent background to tht
show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
DEATH OF AGED
CAIRO RESIDENT
EASTER SUNDAY
Mrs. Fry Dies From Stroke of Paraly
sis, Agen SS Years, Six Months
and 25 Days.

with the dawn OF an Easter
morn the spirit OF respected, aged
and old resident of Cairo winged its
hight from earth to heaven.
At $3.50 Sunday morning Mrs.
Angeline f.. Chandler Fry, aged SO
years, six months and 25 days, died
at her home, 70S Center street, as
the result of a stroke of paralysis
suffered six weeks ago, which finally
eliminated in death
The deceased was born in Man
chester, Maryland, on August 20.
1924. She was married in West
Newton, Penn, and moved to Cairo
/ in 1868, arriving here just six
weeks prior to the inundation OF the
city by great flood.
Mrs. Fry lived in Cairo constant
ly since 1858 making a continuous
residence of 55 years,
AS the result of her marriage,
there We're born four children. thre
| of whom survive her. the eldest
daughter Mrs. Mary E. Ehlman
preceding here into the great ebA.
yond eight weeks ago yesterday,
The surviving members OF the fam
lily consist OF three sons. John w. G.,
George NJ and Frank w, all oI
whom live in the city.
In addition there are four grand
children living, Anna, Maude, John
and win Ehlman and one great
grand child, Ma letta Ehlman
| The deeedent has been in feeble
health for years on account Of hel
| advanced years, but was able to III
and about until she was stricker
with the stroke of paralysis sil
weeks ago Her end was peaceful
her spirit passing quietly in transi
tion from one sphere to the othel
I during the sleep into which sht
! gradually fell several hours prior t,
dissolution.
The remains viii be conveyed Il
| Harrisburg Tuesday morning on tn
Big Four for interment, the deced
ent having expressed a desire to b
buried in a grave beside her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ehlman.
| Services 4will be held over tht
remains at Harrisburg, the de
ceased having been a lifelong mem
ber of the Methodist church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
train HALTS ON
THE EDGE OF A
FALL|NCbR|DGE
Engine Plunges Into River With Its
Crew; 1875 Passengers Have
a Narrow Escape.

Londonvine, VT, March 90
Facing what appeared to be immi-
nent death, the engineer OF pas
senger train from Montreal for Bos-
ton today brought they CROWDED
coaches to an abrupt stop on the
edge of a tottering bridge.
An instant later the structure
weakened by food, gave way un-
der the weight of the locomotive,
and the engine with its crew plunged
into the ice-choked stream.
The 125 passengers who
scrambled out of the cars to learn
the cause of their sudden shaking
rp. received a second shock whef
trainmen reported that another
bridge over the Passumpsic river,
mile back. had been swept away
moment after their train had, clear
ed 1t.
The engineer and fireman, by
lucky chance, dropped into opel
water and swan ashore not mucl
the worse for their experience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-24
pAT|ER ACQUIRES
SAN'L WHITE DRY
GOODS STORE
Purchase Made Saturday From D. F.
Mccarthy and F. D.
Nellis.


Chas,. c. Patier Saturday pur-
chased the good will and stock OF dry
goods and merchandise OF the Samf
White Dry Goods Co, s07 CGommer-
eiai- avenue. formerly owned by d..
+. Mccarthy and Fred d. Nellis.
Mr.. Patier viii continue the store
in its present location adding to its
large stock of dry goods and wom-
ems apparel.
1t has been announced that w. Il.
Fluke will become manager of the
store Up until the fist of the year
he was connected with the w. E.
Fluke company on Eighth street as
manager and he Is we'll known to
the retail trade of Cairo. He will
enter upon his new duties this morn
ing. Ft5lElR A "