davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
AMERICAN STEEL FouNDRIEs.

The report Of the American Steel FOun-
dries for the seventeen months ended De-
eember 81, 1911. shows gross sales Of S4.-
tJ,5s9, or at the rate of Sl0094,5i4 a year,
comparing with sl7,173,74O for the fiscal year
ended July 81, 1910 The earnings from
operation, after deductlng operating ex-
penses, were S697,6lO for the seventeen
months, and other income was s59,495, the
total income being S757, JOB. Deducting $685.
i8 for interest and sinking fund charges
and S32,66 for depreciation, total Of
N,Q6lS4 the deficit for the period was
tgs03l
In explaining this unfavorable showing.
the report says that the deductions Of
$9,sS0 covered into the bond sinking fund
and S03,JQZ 10 bring the inventory Of raw
materials down 10 the extremely low mar
ket prices obtaining December 81" offset
income statement. OF the amount set aside
for depreciation only $20l, ,53l has been spent
for replaCements and improvements. leav-
ing S3l,l6 available for future renewals.
Aside from bonds and debentures the
company debts consist only Of the current
bills and 500 900 borrowed money All bills
dre and approved have been paid. The
property account during the period In
creased s23i,&
Owing 10 the depressed business condi-
tons, the steel castings plants of the COM
pany we're able to operate on an average or
only 50 per cent Of capacity during the
works at only 30 per cent of capacity Or
GERS as Of February J were the largest Tor
any date since July /, 1910, but prices are
Unsatis factory.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BEAUTY SECRETS
FOR WOMEN

NJ HAVE GLOSSY HAIR-The woman
nna ~ washes her hair with soap or sham
go 80 containing alkali will always be both
rospp WITH dull, lifeless, 'stringy" hair To
sisoey iy lne hair soft. fluffy and brilliant,
az ~ W use Tor your shampoo q tesspoonful
Tbfs IfahlhfoX dissolved In a cup of hot water.
49, makes the hair beautiful and adds a
rsslns .uHtre. II Is a most thorough scalp
ton. ''''oFihs u"huFuh ana All Hil'"-
TO GET RID or FAT-No person need
ss,y 10y over being too fat Excess fat dis
fsg1al5 rapidly by taking before meals Il
spoonful Of the following harmless
~ Dissolve 4 ounces OF parnotis in
ue,shht e hhts Of hot water. This simple. mex
10 nge method Of fat reduction requires
llsoroug exercising or dieting, and
HS1 ne tne skln smooth and firm.
eslcl.i ilAbESS HAIR DESTROYER-A
,otS,ns' pairless hair-remover Is made by
passas powdered delatone with water. This
~ y spread on hairy surface and after
~ or three minutes rubbed OF and the
iar washed This treatment does not IN
iag '' "he@'e SKIN and is unfaii-
,do wHITEN THE sKrN-women
soasa son.,assta With SALON. oily or dark, muddy
h, ,,,elssAlon VIII find splendid satisfaction
ssnnr'SihS q lotion made from 4 ounces OF
hszelf lf4N ~ 1issolved in y pint OF witch
sraeA<s 'sF bot water, then adding 2 tea
tie,Sg'lais of glycerine The excellent beau-
49, = Qualities % this inaxpensiye lotion
se srse y Indispensable 20 beauty seekers. ~
vsin snssoouipleNion 80 smooth and vel
~ ma removes al discoioration from
81. ~ ~ docs not snow or rub on like
fo"oer. ana adds permanent beauty.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
W' News Of IntGrgSt e.
~ to ,Wgmgn ~
TIE Gardens Surplus
Should Be PRESCRIBED

, hot dish. with a generous lump OF butter
in the bottom. had black pepper sprinkled
over it. and was straightaway eaten. The
cooking water barely covered 1t at the
start so at the finish there was no surplus
Green peas for drying ought 10 be shelled,
washed, dropped for one minute, no more
In salt water on the bubbling boil. then
SKINNED out and drained dry before spread
ing on the frame String beans should be
scalded and drained the same way, after
stringfng them and breaking them in bits.
Wash okra pods clean and cut In thin
slices-scaldng would make them Shiny.
Peas dry better II Of even size. The mar
rowfat sorts pay better. but they must not
be overgrown. In shelling reject all pods
that show n pale hull. wrinkied and watery
looking-the peas inside arc too old ana
will dry hard and tasteless.- Such over
grown peas II In quantity should be shelled,
pounded 10 a paste. and the paste dried on
buttered earthen or agate ware In cool
oven. The cakes will make excellent pea
soup-if YOU happen TO like II. They can
be powdered after drying, and packed down
I'm tins. thus coming TO resemble greatly
the pea soup powder Of commerce. with
the advantage Of tasting better and cost
Ing less. Indeed making liHo iii'' P"'''
for soup Is the best use for hard peas
You can make and dry a cake every other
day, II. as often happens. your mess OF
peas holds many old ones.
Dry sassafras tips to 20 with your okra
I'm soups-gumbo is not really gumbo with
out them. Take only the young twigs sun
pjnky red. pungent Of taste and smell, ana
mucilaginous il chewed. Spread thinly on
clean surface in airy shade. When dry
rub 10 a powder. and keep the powder IN
a wide mouthed bottle. closely stoppered
Treat all sorts Of herbs the same way
Pick them Just as they are coming INTO
flower cut away all imperfect leaves. all
scraggy stalks. tie in small punches, ana
hang in an airy place. Spread rose leaves
thinly upon several layers Of newspaper
and leave undisturbed TIL dry. Sunshine
takes away the sweetness OF them-airy
shade keeps II in large measure. To make
them into potpourri. stew them lightly an
they 60 into the rose jar or the sachets
for your drawers, with powdered orrls
root. powdered cloves, cassia buds and dry
lemon peel beaten small. Heating Jars and
sachets after tho smell has grown faint
reviyes Il I'm almost full strength.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
sUFFRAGIsTs TO GIVE TEA
Mrs. Bourke Cochran to Aid at Equal
Franchise Reception.

Mrs. Bourke Cochran will pour tea this
afternoon at the new headquarters OF the
Equal Franchise Society, No East 37th
street The officers of the Wage Farmers
Suffrage League will be the guests OF
honor but any one who happens to be in
the neighborhood and who wants to see
the suffrage leaders at close range is in
vited 10 drop IN for tea.
The society moved the last of It's belong
ings down from the Metropolitan Tower
yesterday and is now officially. as well as
informally. "at home" in the new rooms.
Up TO now the officers have retained the
tower rooms for their secret conclaves.
when they wished TO transact important
business. The Woman Suffrage party Is
the only one OF the suffrage societies stlll
occupying rooms In the tower.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
-FOUR GAMBLING RAIDS
,,,o Men Arrested and Much
paraphernaIia Seized.

-,tb warrants issued by Chief
,,.ssstrate McAdoo' Police Llsusenan, ..s.ln
Nag ..r and ten detectives of the strons
Bscss ,ouad raided four alleged gambling
hn ,.sr,ents last night and took into
.,sody five men. Ca.
casOO ,iders. in a large touring car. hrs'
Ih. house in West 9th street. be-
eans1 with and sixth avenues, AFTER
tTeen ,r the vestibule door the detec-
cesAl dashed into a lavishly furnished
we u'.r,ment on the second Aoor' where
eonapS, reported. they found twenty
tneS zen playing poker, George lama
I'VE H. o,,ad on a charge Of keeping a
gainO' -siders next visited an adjacent
Ine rbere fifty men. the detectives as
nus ,.o,a gambling. Joseph Scott was
.,,s6 on a charge Of being common
gambler. ,.-.,od - q four story
nS,-s IN sixth avenue between 18th ano
I,.u s+rsets. out of more than hunureu
-. congregated there the detectives a'
NO. ..s roseph Renactis, charged with Keep
,nr gambling mousse ~ o.,
ven locked up, pending the appearance =, VI
sondsman, the raiders re-entered the Au-
'.-.ob,,e and sped TO three story mouse
:. sst street. between Sixth and seventh
avenues. ,o,,-poa with
The vestibulo door was demolished WIN 1
.,ss The raiders hurried up to the Seco',u
soor where. as they subsequently report
- tbey found forty men and women as
..,rbled TWO arrests were made one
:, tbe prisoners. who said he was James
rsrraro. was locked up on a charge OF
.a,n,ainine a gambling establishment Ihe
Cher who said he was Morris Duco' was
,oct4d I'D on a charge of being common
The detectives conhscated a quantity OF
.negsd gambling paraphernalia at all the
places raided.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
lRERlcAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

The American Bank Note Company and
rs constituent companies report for the
Jtar ended December 81, 1911. net profits OF
saHe, a decrease Of S23.olS from the pre-
eeding year. and total income Of S10,097,
decrease 81 ,5O7. Deducting $4,000 for ap-
NSNa larger than for 1910, the balance
available Tor dividends was %j0,091. After
payment Of S26S. 73S in dividends on the pre-
ierred stock and Sl79,S26 on the common,
ana adding the sum of s. representing divi-
oends from constituent companies, the sur
Plus for the year was 800. .533. bringing the
otal profit and loss surplus TO S,lZ (3bo.
PRESIDENT Green says that the general busl-
5ess depression was largely reflected ~ the
domestic business OF the American Bank
Aote Company. especially during the first
tah Of the year but that the foreign busi-
nsss is,s showed a satisfactory increased over
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CHANGES IN DlREcToRsHlPs.

Annual meetings Of the stockholders of
several corporations resulted yesterday in
ehanges in the boards OF directors. In the
american Bank Note Company. Charles H.
SSaoin, vice. president OF the Guaranty Trust
TOn1psny, was elected TO succeed Francis
% p tilne, president OF the First National
nnSnk IN the American Cigar Company,
T. - 3 Edwards. G. W. Hin and =. J. Han
~ ~ We're elected successors 10 George
,ssa ,,Ss's ir.. Frank II. Ray and p. ii. Cor
~ ~ Irving Bonbright and 5. II. March
s,9sS 9S the places OF William =. Bonbright
~ X VI. Cannon in the American Cities
l,.l.pany board. &. L. Suhr and Eugene
J",eSey replaced !. G. Lamont and J. c..
rs.AigS as directors Of the Pure Oil Com
s. All OF the retiring directors Of the
s-..tilean Woolen Company were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
INSTEAD OF CRYING.

Since a good cry is no longer a panacea
which has any attractions for the majority
OF women. ''fit Of the blues" has been
recommended as a substitute. AS a means
Of calming excitable temperaments and
highly strung nerves" an occasional
gloomy outlook on life Is said 10 be highly
beneficial Blue moods and gray moods
have not hitherto been considered resiful
and comforting, but those who have tried
the artIhcially induced 1T OF blues ga! II
works quite differently
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
N. PRATT IN NEW OFFICE.

lanes NJ. Pratt vice-president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company, with which ne
,.srs has resigned his Office and accepted
he yice presidency OF the STANDARD Trust
COMPANY the change going into ,enect %
dsr Mr. Pratt takes the place OF LOUIS -
e.farton who died several months ago.
'Tbcre viii he no Immediate changes among
the Guaranty Trust Company officers. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
FOR MOUNT HOlYOkE AlUMNE.

The Countess OF Warwick will give some
personal Recollections OF Famous People"
at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening
for the benefit OF the Mount Holyoke Alum
ME Association. Mrs. John Douglas Wal
ton is chairman OF the committee OF ar
ranRements
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
AIDES, CHRISTIAN UNION,

Mrs. Richard Hartley will preside at the
weekly devotional meeting Of the Ladies'
Christian Union, TO be held this morning
at II o'clock In the chapel of the Collegi-
ate church, lsth street and Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS.
WORLD
Fa nous
CURE
Since
Period.

Season Apr M ioo Oct e. 40 Minutes from Frankfort NJ unequsIed for
Nervous and oyerwoked Constitutions Springs cbn
Splendid Bai-ouses
Modern
Illustrated Booklets Free Address,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
GRAND HOTEL, PARIS, REBUILT.

The Grand Hotel in Paris has lately un'
dercone a complete renovation at cost Of
over $500 ,s The hotel has been practically
rebuilt ana reiurnlshed The Grand Is ia
the finest part OF the city ana Is widely
patTopizsd by Americans ---------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
REBELS WILL
RENEW ATTACK
Defeated They Gather Again
Determined to Win.

Jiminez, Mexico, April 5.-Determin-
ed to ayenge the rout and defeat of
Campo by the federals of Parral, the
rebels have thrown practically all their
available force against the city, and
the battle is raging again.
General Salazar is attempting a
flank movement, while General Fer
nandez and Major Quevedo are en-
gaging the loyallsts' front. The rebels
are but Il short distance outside the
city and seem to have excellent posi-
lions. Casualties are few, with firing
very heavy. The loyslists are not us.
ing artillery. General OroZco is firmly
decided not to begin his movement
south to TorreOn until Salazar and
Fernandez succeed in winning the Par
raj region, which is giving so much
trouble now.
Samuel Drehen of Philadelphia, op-
orator of the rebel machine gun, by
holding his position and driving the
federals back, enabled the rebels to
escape during their recen defeat,
otherwise they might have been sur
rounded.
A woman fought in the rebel ranks
with her husband, who was one of the
men killed, and afterward she carried
his body away with her on horseback
till forced to leave it in the road when
the federals pressed the r~etreating
rebels too close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Rebels Release American.

Ell Paso. Tex, April 5-Poweu Rob.
erts, former Ell Paso policeman, who
was arrested by rebels in Juarez this
week and sent to Chihuahua for tria
on the charge OF being a Maderis.
agent, has been released, according tC
advices telegraphed from Chihuahua
to IuareZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Rebetr Refuse to Obey orIsra.

Ell Paso, Tex, April ;. - Prudential
Miranda and command of rebels, at
Ascension, state of chihuahua, refused
to march south when ordered to do so
by Orozco, and Octavian Cano and
command from Juarez were sent to
make them marc" There was a stiff
right between the two rebel commands
in Ascension and several were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
+ reel ie- ] ace
New Remedy That Removes Free
kieS or Costs NOthing.

hlcS VI NbShS -NN'iibS'
Here's a chance Miss Freckle-
Face, to try a new remedy for free
kles with the guarantee of a relia-
BILE dealer that 1t will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the
freckles, while if it does give you a
clear complexion, the expense is
trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength, from BarnekoN &
PETE and one nights treatment will
show you how easy itistQ II n
sell OF ne ho19srr freckr6s INT fS T ~r ri
! q De3HFlIGi complexion. Rare1aW&
more than n ounce needed for the
worst case.
BE sure to ask Barnekov & PETE
for the double strength othine, as
this is the only prescription sold
~"7er guarantee Of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Novelty is the Striking Feature

Of his brand new line of shoes novelty combined with highest degree of excellence III qHHy and
workmanship They are the very embodiment of fashions attest word in omet footwear and both in
nYeaHncea d. service They meMmvup to the most eNtng demands Of the cnh~al dresser me
young man Nongw woman who wants tOfHnodhay shoes ear find tmma among our splendid @@+
mms and fully 800 less pair than such shoes would cost anywhere else
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
AIR IN LIVING ROOMS

and have had to leave home for an
indefinite stay in the effort to win
back health. Visitors to that house,
which is a home of wealth on a fash
ionabie street, know it for an impos-
slbly stuffy, ill-ventilated house. The
windows are guarded well by three or
four layers of curtains. so that to
open them is impossible without great
inconvenience, and the air tastes and
smells of the poisons it contains, and
not only is the air intolerable, but
sunshine, that great purifying agent,
is vigorously excluded. 1t is small
wonder that delicate lungs give way
before this condition.
Learn to be very critical of your
own home. Every time you come in
from the outer air, when your lungs
are freshly o~xygenized. take notice OF
the condition of the air in your hall.
If this rule were followed many a
family would be better and happier,
and hat home would stand for much
more in the eyes OF every visitor, and
1t would be a desirable haven TO all
corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

TALKS
49,
Henrietta
y. Cfana

Carnish with fried or poached eggs.
On ton of the rice, around h mounds,
place a few %spoonfuls of creamed
chicken livers. Chicken and turkey
liyers may be had by the pound from
the meat market.
Eggs Shirred with Gream-Butter a
small, individual serving dish. Into it
break one or two eggs, season and
place in oven until firm. Thicker the
cream or make it thin cream sauce,
and pour over it. Sprinkle over with
grated cheese and buttered crumbs.
Return to the oven for one moment
more.
Dreamed Eggs-Spread rounds of
buttered toast with chicken or other
force meat. Place poached eggs on
this and surround with cream. If you
have asparagus tips add them to the
cream.
Eggs Carnegie-Shred any cold meat
or fowl into bits and mix with beaten
egg Add a little sweet pepper,
minced finely, n a sprinkling Of salt.
Butter a baking dish. pour In the mix
ture and place in oven until firm. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Eggs scrambled with mushrooms,
6BSS jill ISL CdnASo anu CS6S Will
creamed spinach are good eating and
a combination that will please is eggs
with sardines. Either scramble the
eggs or poach them. and serve with
the little fish heated in their own oil,
or make into an omelet. To six beaten
eggs and a half cup of rich milk add
salt and pepper to suit. Beat sharply
for two minutes. Remove the tails
- L. n-T.
and put with their oil INTO the frying
pan. Toss about until they begin to
brown. Put in the eggs, toss for a mo-
ment and then finish as with any ONE
let.
Little loaves with eggs are a French
way of using left over rolls. Remove
the centre from long rolls and place In
a wet bag to heat. Scramble the eggs
and season with herbs. Stuff the rolls
with the eggs, cover with cream sauce
and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
EXERCISE FOR WEAK
ANKLES.

The best exercise to strengthen
weak ankles is. to practise standing
on the tiptoes, thus bringing into play
all of the little muscles which other
wise would become cramped. Practise
rising on the toes frequently during
the day, and night and morning re-
peat the exercise without the shoes.
either wearing soft slippers, simply
the stockings or in the bare feet If you
can. Try at first rising slowly on the
toes, then sinking slowly back on the
heels, then gradually acquire the prac-
tise or art of posing on the toes for
several minutes. Be careful that the
shoes have practical heels and that the
style chosen is arched properly for
your foot. If your ankles are weak,
low shoes and pumps will tend to
make them more so. You should wear
high shoes that will give ample sup
port or else low mes with very SEN
sible heels that there cannot be any
possibility of turning the ankles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
MARCH PLANTING.

March is the active month for sowing
all kinds OF hardy seeds, and If the
weather is favorable the sooner they
are own the better.
Lawn grass seed and all kinds of
hardy flower seeds should be sown now
so that they will flower earlier:
For the amateur and professional
gardener we name a list Of vegetable
seeds in the order In which they should
be sown. Garden peas in varieties for
succession, early cabbage seed, cauli-
flower, onion, celery, spinach. leek,
parsley, lettuce. radish, beet. aspara-
gus, carrot, parsnip and satisfy.
Tomato, pepper and eggplant seed
should be sown under glass.
During this month set out cauli-
flower. onion. cabbage and lettuce plants
from hotbeds. after they have been
somewhat hardened by leaving the
glass frame lids open at night.
Plant out asparagus roots. Sow
herbs in a warm border, and prepare
melon, squash and cucumber hills for
later planting.
On the farm SOW also winter and
spring oats. field peas with oats, and
grass and clover seeds Of all sorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
W@MEM'S INTERESTS, THE HDME, FASHIONS
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

Striped messaline waists, valued at
$3.50, are selling for s1.sS at BedelPs
and French serge dresses, valued at
50. for s5.sS.
Eggs are selling for 81 cents a dozen
at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company.
At L. g. PIaut & Co.'S the $3.50 and
$3.50 trimmed hats in the latest spring
styles are selling for 1925. and the
regular 81 C. B. corsets for n cents.
At Stuart's novel designs in street
dresses are selling for $3.50.
The David straus Company is selling
women's and misses tailored suits,
valued from s1s.ss to SIS. for s15.9s.
The regular s1.25 ostrich feather
bands are selling for SO cents at Liss-
ner's and the 1898 black ostrich will
low plumes for IS.
Blue serge coats trimmed with black
and white striped silk and black satin
are selling for s10.eS at Hahne & Co.'S.
and girls washable dresses, valued at
$1.59, at ~ cents.
At w. v. Snyder Co.'s the regular
s1.ss and $3.50 lingerie waists r SELL
ing for 81 and the s1.9S linen waists
for 81.
At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'s the 81
reed rockers are selling for $1.95 and
the $40 golden oak dressers for s5.ss.
Mems slik-lined spring overcoats are
selling for SIS at McGregor's.
Christian Schmidt Is selling early
English solid oak library tables for
s4.s5 and imperial leather couches for
$7.s5.
At Bamberger's the regular SO cow
hide leather handbags are selling for
s2.1s and the regular 1912 oil study
lamps for s2.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

The curious divergence between
theory and practise which every family
sooner or later exhibits, in some par
ticular or other, is nowhere more COM
monty exhibited than in the matter of
ventilation. With the enormous strides
which we have made in recent years
in healthful living. has grown up 8
splendidly hopeful belief in the potency
of pure air and sunshine which has
wrought a revolution in the science of
healthful and happy homemaking. But
we are no more consistent here than in
other things. We air our bedrooms
with great serupulousness, There can
be no doubt that this idea of open win
dows in sleeping rooms, night and day,
has gained practically universal accep-
tation. But this care frequently does
not extend to the living-room and the
library. Too often these rooms are not
opened for a general and thorough
going airing save IN the weekly clean
ing day. How often is it the case when
paying an evening call that you enter
from the outdoors into an atmosphere
that makes you gasp for breath, and
you look in vain for an open d
This general condition of staleness,
mixed with tobacco smoke n the
odors of cooking render many an other
wise well-kept home anything but
clearly and healthful.
1t should be a fixed rule that all
rooms are to be well aired In the
morning, and also at night before be-
ing used. For example, the dining
room should be thrown open for a
brief time before dinner, so that the
diners may properly enjoy and digest
the meal. But even more important Is
1t that the living room, or library,
should be well flooded with fresh air
before the family assemblies for the
evening. and If possible a window In
an adjoining apartment should be left
open all the evening. II visitors are
expected a general airing of the hall
and the rooms to be used should take
place, and at some time during the
evening fresh, outdoor air should be
admitted. From neglect of this rule
many an evening company has been
dull and stupid, simply because human
energies cannot keep bright and fresh
on a diet of poisoned air.
An example of the possible results
of oxygen starvation has lately co.
CURED in a family where two young
women, sisters, just grown up and
ready to starr, but in life, were both
taken sick with inoipient tuberculosis