davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
FIFTH TEACHER MOTHER
BOWS TO SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. Della T. Hall Resigns
Rather than Face Trial
on Child Charge.
ANOTHER ROUNDUP VICTIM
officials in Maxwells Office In
innate That Resignation
Is Easiest Way Out
for Culprits.

Asa result Of the crusade of the Board
~ Education 10 eliminate teacher-mothers
from the school system another teacher.
AIRS Della Troy Hall, has resigned rather
than face trial. She is the fifth that has
,scently taken this course. Mrs Hall
WAS teacher in public school No 90
Manhattan.
Her name was included in the list of
Nfteen teacher-mother cases submitted to
tho Board Of Education at its last meeting
nv DR.. William H. Maxwell, the City
superintendent. She had been absent. ac-
cording to the report. from June, 1918. to
the date Of her suspension, which was
october ., 1913.
Al the office OF the city superintendent
IL was said yesterday, that the resiGna-
ton was Immediately accepted. Some
members Of the board, speaking inform
ally since the roundup of the teacher
mothers began, say this is the easiest
and best way ort of the situation.
Mrs. Halls case, with that of four 9TH
ers, was referred to proper committees
AZ the last meeting. with power to con-
slider, act and report The four others
we're Mrs. Helen L. Becker. wife of the
convicted police lieutenant Charles Beck
er; Mrs. Sara c. Martin, Mrs. Hattie V.
Barre. and Mrs. Katherine EdGell.
Il Is believed that DR.. Maxwell will
submit an additional report at the meet
ing of the board on November Il. He
eaid In the first one that a number of
cases Of long absences of married teachers
had been found since January /. 1913,
vnl.h was the Gate set by the board for
the investigation TO start. No reliable in
formation that these cascs were similar
10 that of Mrs. Peixotto" was az hand,
however Mrs. Peixotto was recently dis
missed on charges emanating as a result
OF motherhood.
DR.. Maxwell said he would continue the
quest set for him by the board, and IL is
thought he will have some more names
10 submit al the next meeting.
Another report which the city super
jntendent is working on. and which is also
associated with the teacher-mother prob
lem. is that of the record and absences
Of married teachers lie was instructed
by the board to make such an investiga-
ton. Inc IeSOlullpl was iilAl 'NNNNt ~
Miss Martha Lincoln Draper.
The case Of Mrs Edgell, the teacher In
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, Is
scheduled 10 come up for consideration at
the meeting this week of the committee
on high schools. 1t was laid over from
the last meeting. She applied for years
leave Of absence to become a mother, but
il was refused her She was absent from
February J., 1913. to June y. 1913. Al the
beginning Of the present session she re-
ported for duty and since then has been
performing her work as usual.
The case of Mrs. Becker is a peculiar
one. According to joseph \. Shay, coun-
sci for her husband. she was mother for
a day only. She asked for and got
leave of absence without pay from Sep
tember. 1912. to September, 1913 Mr.. Shay
saws he will take the case to court If
the board tries to remove her.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
M'ADOO URGES COURTESY
Advises Conference of Customs
Men on Enforcement of Laws
Lr,nm 20 Trlbune Burea .


Wasbippton Nov. 3-Because OF pfess'
Ing business affecting the currehcS O.",
the income tax law and the declslo" ".
the per cent preferential proVislo" -
the tariff bill the Secretary OF the liea'
ury was unable 10 attend the hrst seSsi0
Of the conference OF the Collectors VI
Customs IN New York to-day, althoue"
he expects to make an address oei''' Wv
hnal adjournment =. a.,
Secretary McAdoo sent a letter 10 r. !"
Halstead. chairman OF the conference ca
Pressing his regret at being uhapie -
attend to-day. lie said in part;
Il send hearty greetings ana peS'
wishes for the success Of your deilDei
IONS. This is the first conVeh'ioi "
customs collectors ever held IN Anhei
II Is an important step. and shoulu p'
Productive Of highly beneficial results "
The service and the public 1heie
great advantages In common counSe"
am sure that you will enter upon you,
work with that enthusiastic spirit an'
Nngleness OF purpose 10 serve iai'"i '"'
the people Of this country which Is char
aeteristic Of the American man In puphc
service, regardless Of party ai'''i"''O"'
ana partisan, considerations.
Remember that you are servants o.
Ae public, and that you can please Wv
public best by enforcing the laws cou,
sously. efficiently. impartiaIiy ana JuS','
"a serving the public best you serve '"e
eounry best"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
PAVLOWA AGAIN
Russian Ballet Appears Twice
at Metropolitan Opera.

As there were kings before Agamemnon.
so there were probably queens before
Pavlowa. Tagloni and Fanny Ellsler are
names tina. live in memory because great
poets sang OF them, and their names go
down in the history Of the dance as i'm
mortal as those of their great sister
artists of drama or of opera. II Anna
Pavlowa Is fortunate enough TO live in an
age that contains poets such as sat in
the audience OF the past she, too. will live
among the favored children of the god
were at the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon or evening they will
surely sing of Pavlowa.
II was Miss Pavlowa's first appearance
i'm New York i'm three years, and at last
she came 10 US with a setting at least a
little worthy OF its jewel. The ballet pro-
vided by Messrs Rabinon and Mayer was
not large. but it was one composed Of
artists every one and the scenery an eS-
ample of what the latest European school
OF theatre artists is doing. Whether
, y
performance of LISTS Les PreIudes"
will be generally enjoyed is perhaps a
moOted question.
The clash of its cOlors mad- a Matsse
portrait seem like the production OF an
r. \. However, the esccnery of super
futUrist was probably as Understandable
as the choreograpnc exposition of the
List music But the lmpresslonstic back
drop of the opening afternoon number.
and even Leon Bakst's Oriental Fan
tasy," must have been appreciated by all.
AS for the dancing of Miss Pavlowa, of
her male associate Mr. Novkoff, and OF
the minor sooists there can be only
praise
Teh marvel Of Miss Paylowa's art IS
her power OF depicting within short
afternoon or evening the quntessence OF
a hundred moods and passions. whether
II is winsome innocence. or elfish grace
or sensual ecstasy, or tragic hate, whether
Chopin prelude, or nm Oriental dance
or a bacchanale, the spirit Of that moment
| is imprisoned in her body and her mo-
| tions and her eyes
She is not only great dancer, but a
-
! of another as water. or, rather, like sun
! light: her dancing is without effort, Is
compounded Of JOY and fire. and, ever
when the mood is one of utter sensuallty
is uplfted by a poetic glow which robS
II OF offence.
With NJ. Novikoff she danced the famous
| GlaZounow "Bacchanale' until the audi
ences fairly shouted with contagious JOY
I Surely that was how it was danced IN
the Dionysian mysteries two thousand
years ago.
NJ. Novikoff proved himself splendid
dancer, though without the dramatic
power Of his predecessor, VI. Mordklhe
and special words of praise should also
be said for " Berge, NJ. Cecchetu and
Miss Plaskowieczka. and especially foi
the dancing OF the ballet in the various
Polish and Hungarian dances.
5 large orchestra under the direction OF
Theodore Sticr played better than the one
OF past seasons. The audience, both
a afternoon and evening, taxed the capacity
OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
DIVORCE FOR C. H. HAMES
Tells How Wife Eloped to Amer
ica-McCutcheon Correspondent.
iBy Cable to The Tribune

London, Nov. 3-Cecil Henry Hames.
OF Leicester, obtained a divorce to-day
from his wife, now known as Mrs. ".
Norton McCutcheon, of Pittsburgh. He
said he had married her in Pittsburgh
In 1907, when she was Miss Emelie
Capel They came to England in 1908,
but one day in March, 1899, when he
came home from hunting. he was told
she had gone TO America.
Hames hurried 10 Liverpool and
found her and man sailing on a
Cunarder. At the end of the month he
received a letter from her asking him
TO go to Pittsburgh to aid her to GET a
quiet divorce, in order TO case the feel
ings of her family, especially her
mother, who was at deaths door.
Hames said the man disappeared
later. He received another letter from
his wife saying she had married Ne
Cutcheon in Los Angeles in July, 1872.
McCutcheon was cited as correspondent
in the action to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CUSTOMS COLLECTORS MEET
First Gathering of Kind This Port
Has Seen Now in Session.

The first conference OF customs COZ
,.o,ors ever assembled at this port was
he,d Yesterday at the Custom House u
,,os called by the Secretary of the Treas
We, .nd will be in session for ten days.
p NJ. Halstead. chief Of the customs
,,..,.,o,, nj the Treasury Department, pre-
s,ded. Representatives of sixty ports IN
a,,d,ng those OF Porto Rico. Alaska ana
49, hawaiian Islands. were present only
.m'o .ma small districts we're not represented.
A. 4alstead read a letter from Secre-
Mr.. hais'e"u Ia ,n mart. 81 am
,ary McAdoo, which SAID. III par ,"',n ""n
sure YOU gentlemen will enter OH your
work at this session with the enthusiasm
ard singleness OF purpose to serve iai'n-
fuIIy the people OF the country "nloh 70
Characteristic OF the American man III
nublic service"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
BAR AIGRETTES EN- ROUTE
Treasury Officials Forbid I'm
portation for Reshipment.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Aigrettes and
other plumage. which are denied importa-
tion into the United States under ths
new tariff act. cannot be received from d
foreign country for delivery to a firm in
this country desiring to redirect and re-
forward to its agents in Canada or other
countries.
The Treasury Department so ruled to-
day i'm a decision for Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. No objection would be
raised by the department. however, if ar
rangements be made by which packages
containing such feathers could be for
warded by postal officials and remain in
their custody. so as TO avoid the posi-
bllty of their remaining in the Unitel
States
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
WALKER DIVORCE UP AGAIN
Second Hearing in Ex-Navy
Officers Case Begun.

Newport. X. l.. Nov. 3.-The hearing on
,ho divorce petitlon of Nina Chinn Walker
against James Wilson Grimes Walker
formerly lieutenant commander In the
CORPS of civil engineers in the United
states navy. was begun before Justice
stearns. in the Superior Court here TO-
day.
Mrs. Walker finished her direct tesu-
mony and her cross-examination began
She alleged neglect. cruel and abusive
treatment and infdelty by Mr.. walker
with a governess In the Walker family
This is the second time the case mas
been heard. Mrs. Walker obtained
limited divorce two years ago. but on the
allegation by Mr. Walker that he had
discovered new and important evidence
the Supreme Court of Rhode lsiahu
granted "a new hearing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Apples, Sausages and Nuts
in Various Combinations
Suitable for the Sea-
sons Dietary.

A well spread table does not mean one
laden with extravagant out-of-season
goodies rather is it an attractive assem-
bling of in-season foods. That delightful
dishes can be made from autumn prod
ucts may be seen by the following rec
ipes:
Baked Sausages in Potato Cases.
Procure the very small link sausages
and after separating them parbol for
three or four minutes. Bake in the oven
well scrubbed potatoes Of uniform size,
and when soft and mealy cut lengthwise
in halves. Scoop out the pulp with
sharp-ponted spoon and mash smoothly.
Add a generous piece of butter, sufficient
milk or cream to render the potato rather
moist and seasoning to taste. FIJI into
the potato skins, make a depression in
the centre of each, lay in one OF the
drained sausages and place In hot oven
until both potatoes and sausages are
nicely Drowned. Serve very hot on a
folded napkin.
BraWn, Pressed Meat
4 delicious Drawn can be prepared from
the remnants Of soup meat combined with
chopped hard boiled eggs and boiled pigs
feet Clean and scrape the latter and
cook in sufficient water to cover. until the
meat drops from the bones. Chop all the
meat finely and season to taste with salt,
paprika and celery salt Pack this in
buttered mould with alternate layers or
shredded parsley and chopped hard boiled
eggs Add to the liquor i'm which the pigs
feet have been boiled a finely minced car
rot onion and seasoning Of salt and
pepper. Boil down slowly until it is re-
iIced to cur full and strain it over the
meat. Place weight on top and set 1t
aside to become cold and firm. Serve un-
moulded, surrounded by border of crisp
heart lettuce leaves.
Apple Mint Jelly.
This is a delicious savory to serve with
either rcast pork or goose. The jelly is
made in the usual way from tart, juicy
apples that are not too ripe. Add TO eacn
cupfu Of the strained apple juice a tea
spoonful of strong mint extract. then re-
heat, add hot sugar in the proportion or
half a pound of sugar to every half pint
os juice al finish as for plain apple Jelly.
To make the mint extract steep slowly
one cupful of mint leaves for one hour in
boiling water; then strain through cheese
cloth and squeeze out all the Juice posi-
bic, as this will furnish a delicate green
color that will tint the Jelly.
Chocolate and Almond Pudding.
Cream together half cupful of butter
with one cupful OF brown sugar, and
when it is very tight stir in one well
beaten egg, half a cupful of powdered
cocoa. "A r!nch Of salt, half a cupful OF
milk and a heapng teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder sifted with sufficient flour TO
form a bake batter. one that will ribbon
from the spoon. Beat the mixture hard,
flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla eX-
tract. and add "A small cupful OF chopped
and blanched almonds. Turn into ring
mould that has been well creased and
dredged with flour AMI bake in moder-
ate oven for about thirty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
BREAKFAST.

BREAhFASI.
Stewed Figs with Lemon.
Nodded Cereal Cream.
Spanish Omelet. Potato Chips,
Hot Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Pork soufie. Stuffed Potatoes.
Buttermilk Biscuits.
Preserved Spced Watermelon Rind.
Cocoanut Washington Pie Ginger Ale.
DINNER.
Little Neck Clans Crackers
Braised Forequarter OF Mutton.
Drowned Potatoes Wild Grape Jelly.
Creamed Caulifower Lettuce Salad
Boiled Peanut Dressing
Frozen Tom and Jerry. Chocolate Cookies
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
M'REYNOlDS AID NAMED.

Washington. Nov. 3-Prcsidcnt Wilson
nominated to-day William Wallace. jr.. OF
Helena. To be Assistant Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
AUTUMN USHERS IN
APPETIZING DISHES
Serve the pudding hot with liquid,
foamy sauce.
Stuffed Tripe with Oyster Foroemeat.

| Serve the pudding hot with liquid.
foamy sauce.
Stuffed Tripe with Oyster Forcemeat.
Clean and parboil a fresh honeycomb
tripe. then drain and trim into a rectan-
gular shape. Wipe dry. lay out on the
pastry board and spread with the follow
ing dressing: Two small cupfuls Of
grated bread crumbs, a pint OF drained
and chopped oysters. half teaspoonful
OF poultry seasoning. n saltspoonful of
paprika and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Moisten the dressing with sufficient melt
ed butter so that 1t will spread easily.
then roll the tripe up like jelly roll and
tie with twine. Lay the roll in baking
pan. pour over three-quarters OF a cupful
of boiling water in which has been dis
solved a heaping tablespoonful of butter.
cover the pan closely and bake about one
hour. Baste occasionally and serve on a
hot platter surrounded with a border OF
riced potatoes.
Nut Bread.
This bread when baked can hardly be
distinguished from yeast raised bread.
and as it is very easily and quickly made
Is especially adapted for dainty sand
wiches to serve with the afternoon cup or
tea or chocolate. Sift together two and a
half cupfuls OF -four with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and mix in half
teaspoonful OF salt and half cupful OF
sugar. Meanwhile blend together one well
beaten egg and half a cupful Of sweet
milk and gradually beat the liquid into
dry Ingredients add half a cupful OF
chopped English walnuts, mix like bis !
cults. turn into a well creased pan, let It /
raise for half an hour and bake in a
moderate oven for about 20 minutes. The .
quantity given in this recipe makes one
good-sized loaf.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Health Departments regulations, but are
many points above those required by the
Department. Every dairy must score at
least 68 points to comply with the
BORDEN requirements.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

This milk never reaches the city in bulk.
1t is pasteurized in the country, within
few hours after it leaves the farm, under
the same ideal conditions that surround its
production
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

For two years past we have been preparing
TO meet the demand that We know must
come for this product, which the Health
Department puts in the highest grade IN
the new Milk Regulations.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Every detail-even the cap that protects
the lip of the bottle-is an added safeguard
to health.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

Remember that the condi tions under which
this milk is produced not only meet the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

We are now ready to supply any amount
that may be required and you may be as
sured that whatever you have been paying
for milk, BORDEN'S Grade "A" Pasteur-
lied is the milk you will use sooner or
later
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

a we'll spread table does not mean one
laden with extravagant out-of-season
goodies. rather is it an attractive assem-
bling Of in-season foods. That delightful
dishes can be made from autumn prod
ucts may be seen by the following rec
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

MIS- L. W. Carpenter Of Worcester,
Mass. has celebrated her one hundred
and seventh birthday. She Is a men,
Der OF the Michigan branch OF the d.
A r
Frau Won Bohlen und HaIbaeh, who
was Bertha Krupp before her mar
Rage and now the owner OF the great
Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany,
Is one Of the richest women In the
world She Is only twenty-six years OF
age. and her estimated wealth Is $780,
100000.
Frau Emile Brooms OF Stockholm u
said to be the best authority In Europe
on the subject Of continuation schools
and is in charge OF the schools OF
Stockholm. both as the head Of the
continuation schools and as supreme
directress OF the elementary schools Of
the city.
Professor Lillian J. Martin, on whom
the honorary degree Of doctor Of phil
losophy has Just been conferred by the
University OF Bonn. Germany, and said
to be the first American woman TO
have received this distinction. Il q
member Of the faculty OF Stamford uni
yersity. California
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25
LOYAL SONS OF AFRICA.
Purpose Of tire Most Recently Formed
Society In New York

Purpose Of the Most Recently Formed
Society In New York.
The Loyal Sons Of Africa Is the
name Of a so~iety recently organized
In New York whose object Is to bring
into closer union and touch with one
another the colOred races throughout
the world
The officers are John E Bruce OF
Yonkers. n. Y. president; Professor J.
z Kwegyr. native Of Gold Coast Az
rica. now Of Salisbury. " C.. hrst vice
president: Rev. Charles d. Martin.
New York native Of Antigua, b. W.
II. second vice president; ID. 3. Full
ton Of Yonkers. n. Y. recording secre-
tary; II. s. Martin. assistant recording
secretary: Rev f. G. Granville sutton
of Freetown. Sierre Leone. West Az
rica. corresponding secretary; Arthur
A schomburg. New York, treasurer;
John n Patterson Of Barbados, cor
responding secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL
NOTES.

When Miss Aida Overton-Walker
comes to Chicago to nil special week s
engagement at the Pekin Theatre, be-
ginning November 3, she will find the
same cordial welcome that has always
been accorded her here. Aside from
the fact that she is the leading artist
OF her race, she has many friends in
this city who love her Just as well of
the stage. With a charming person
atty that is hard to define she is al
ways deliberately entertained. She still
possesses the charm and freshness that
has made her the idol of the American
stage, and her special engagement will
no doubt be the theatrical event of the
season. She viii be assisted by her
own all-star concert company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25
WELL QUALIFIED PASTOR.
Labors Of the Rev. Abraham Lincoln
Demond Cover Wide Field.

Demond Cover WIDE reid
Charleston, s. C.-Twenty-two years
ago the Rev. Abraham Lincoln DeMond
was ordained to the Christian ministry
by a Congregational council at Fort
Payne, Ala. His career as a Congre-
gational minister and missionary has
been as interesting as that Of any
colored man connected with that de-
nomination. he has pastOred more
colored Congregational churches than
any other minister in the United
States, says the Charleston IS. c. Mes
sSnger.
Among these pastorates have been
several OF the largest colored Congre-
gational churches OF the south. He has
pastored the famous Central COngrega-
tional church OF New Orleans. La; the
First Congregational church OF Mont
Eomery, Ala. and the First Congrega-
tional church OF Macon. Ga, with
marked success. His labOTs as mis-
sionary I'm the black belt OF Georgia, In
the mountains Of North Carolina and at
Buxton, Ia. were eminently successful
As a representative COngregatiOnalist
he has been elected moderator Of the
state convention of Alabama and the
state convention Of Georgia. He has
been a delegate to both national and
international Congregational councils.
He presided at the first meeting called
in Boston in 1899 for the pur-
pose Of organizing the cOlored COngre-
gationalists Of the country into q
national body. He is a contributor to
the Congregationalist OF Boston and the
Advance Of Chicago. the two leading
papers OF that denomination.
He has been chaplain OF the Iowa
state legislature. In the year 1898 he
was made a life member Of the Amer
lean Missionary association.
Rev. Mr.. DeMond is a graduate Of
Howard university. Washington, where
he received his degree in theology.
Aside from his ministerial labors he
has been active in educational and ed
itorial work. having been a teacher
in the State Normal school in Alabama
and editor OF the Buxton Qa) Gazette
during that papers existence. He Is
much in demand as platform speaker
and his lecture on The Climbers"
AComing Along" and The Black Mans
World" are very popular.
Since Jan. 1. 1911. he has been pastor
of the Plymouth Congregational church
in this city. where under his leadership
the church has been very successful.
Rev. 4. /. DeMOnd. B. D., after twenty
two years of service in his church Is
one OF the leading cOlored COngrega-
tionaI ministers Of the United States.