davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

5000, 0oo The discrepancy IS traceable probably to April l settlement adjust ments. The loans of the banks, taking the actual condition report as basis, expanded s13,S29,000. while deposits in creased s7,467,000. Thus the cash loss not only came out of excess surplus, but the expansion in deposits called for addition al requirements and this accounted for tho decrease of a1,747,550 in excess re- serve Taking the statement of averages as a basis, the loans of the banks Tor the week remained stationary, the cash loss was s6,339,000, while deposits de- creased about $3, 250,000 and the excess re- serve was reduced sS,030, 100, leaving the remaining surplus at 800. The banks and the first quarter of the year. com pairing reports of averages, with an ex- cess reserve of sS,5000O0 as against al- most double the amount at the open ing of the year, their loans in the three months elapsed have increased $is,5Oo,- 600, deposits have expanded is6s,WooO, while cash in hand has increased $3o.5p,- 900. It will be seen that the tendency toward frmer money rates under such circumstances is only logical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
.ER}S rS7()C,K .ts Unusual thigh Fails Activity

so.-Interest in to- n on the stock ex- .gely around one ling, which rose sud- f another conference l the anthracite coal CTS.
 1 not share in Read ,trength, and the bal after some disposition t closed irregular and .hy cases under the pre- Steel was again noticeably less of a g per ton increase Is leading subsidiaries. The .cks continued under mild pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
l.. H. McROSKEY

President McRoskey Mattress Co. oaS Markat st.. San Eraaelsco. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
The Call of Architecture
for Women Workers

tects' Offices. and properly qualified women
It Is said. can easily secure such places.
For such services they command from $40
to $50 a week. Those who start out In
business for themselves, Of course. often
make very large incomes.
As regards training schools Of archi.
lecture, many are maintained In large
cities all over the country, where the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Architecture can Do
won after four years course. In one OF
the leading schools OF architecture two
years college training Is prerequisite
for admission in addition to knowledge
of freehand drawing and the ability to
execute fiat and graded washes Of India
ink" In the announcement Of this school
of architecture candidates are cautioned
to give special attention In their prepara-
ton 20 the quality Of line Of their draw
ing. which should be clean, firm and
even" and to correctness In form ana
proportion OF the patterns or objects
drawn" Any young woman who aims
ct any sort Of architectural work would
do we'll to follow this good advice.
Besides the Bachelor Of Architecture de-
gree given III lHc ~N''~"'
what is known as a professional certfncate
in architecture is usually granted to stu
dents who are not able to spend TWO
years In college before entering leading
school Of architecture. The requirements
In one Of the leading schools for admH-
sion to the four years course leading 10
this professional certificate are knowi-
edge OF drawing, elementary mathematics
English and one or more modern ian
zuages, and either chemistry or physics.
In almost every school OF architecture
there are special courses for those who
cannot afford to devote four years to the
study of the subject. and with KNOW
edge of drawing to start with, place IN
an architects Office gives excellent tram
ing. Here business methods can Dc
learned as we'll as the art OF architecture.
AS a supplementary training a course IN
a reputable correspondence school WOULD
be useful. and in large city there are
many valuable free lectures on architect
ural subjects.
.(CopyrIOht, 1912, By 4cry Adrshah,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
lUSITANIA COMES LATE
No Less O Person than Oscar
Hammerstein Aboard.

The Cunsrd liner Lusitania, once the
fastest merchantmen In the world. did
not arrive of the Lightship until o'clock
this morning. making one OF the slowest
trips In her history. Her owners. who at
one time planned TO have her land her
passengers on Thursday evenings. gave UP
hope OF docking her last night when Cap
tain Charles reported that he was $50
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon, and
making about twenty-five knots.
The crack liner recently had trouble
with one Of her turbines, and to this. with
probable adverse weather conditions ana
the longer course to the south. is ascrioed
her tardy arrival. Practically all Of her
cabin accommodations are filled with
prominent persons and In her hold II Is
said there IS Van Dyke worth 100000
recently purchased by T. ]. Blakeslee,
local art dealer.
The picture, which is Van Dykes por-
trait OF the Warehouses Of Worcester.
was recently sold in Moscow. and was
part OF the collection OF the Duke or
Nesselrode, who was the Russian Am
bassador to France at the time OF Ma
poleon l.
Oscar Hammerstein. who decided to re-
turn to this country on business con-
nected with his London opera venture and
local enterprises. Is a passenger on the
Lusitania. Among others are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hugh d. Baxter. Frank A. Wander
lip, Samuel v. Sloan. Miss lnez Milhoi-
land. Charles b. Dillingham; Martin Beck,
Jacob Adler, Mrs. Robert Goelet Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Carolan and A. W. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WILSON REFUSES PAROLES
No Mercy for Crooked Politician
or Embezzler.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 9.-Horace Cod
dington. who is serving a term OF eigh-
teen months for embezzling $3.50 from
Warren Township. Somerset County. OF
which he was collector, did not get
parole from Governor Wilson. although
one had been approved by the Board of
Prison Inspectors. Coddington has until
October ! to serve.
Governor Wilson at the same time de-
clined to grant a parole advised by the
same board IN favor OF George NJ. Ian
ming He is serving a term Of seven
years, having been convicted in Essex
County in 1907. He was postmaster in
Florham Park and president Of the Board
OF Education at that place. He was one
Of the leading citizens and a politician of
note He was convicted of having issued
two forged notes, one for 5000 and the
other for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CRANDELL STOPS HIS SUIT
Edwin Hawley's Nephew With
draws Action for Divorce.

motion by Frederick H. Crandell, in
the Supreme Court, for permission TO re-
move from the files certain affidavits sub
mitted by him in the separation suit
brought and then Withdrawn by his wife
has revealed the fact that Cranden had
brought counter claim for divorce. The
husband. who T., the nephew OF the late
Edwin Hawiey. the railroad man. named
in his action one Sigmund Schoenberg
and supported his allegations with about
dozen adidavits The divorce action
is also now Withdrawn.
Crandeu said that under an agreement
Of separation with his wife he gave her
$4,000. OF which she spent about $4,000
in trying O. find him when she wanted 10
sue MIN for a separation. He denied the
charges of cruelty made by Mrs Crandell
and denied also that he received 100000
from. the estate OF Mr.. hawley. He re-
ceived S343. 1000. and this ne has turned
over to his brother, Walter : Cranden,
who will pay him only the money h
needs for his expenses. keeping the res'
for Crandells children. Mrs. Crandeh
asked $500 q week aimony in her suit
and $40. 600 counsel fees.
Crandell included In the papers which
he withdrew yesterday q letter from
Schoenberg to Mrs Crandell which the
husband said indicated that his wife was
supporting the man mentioned. The let
ter said the writer was In a bad way
financially and asked for some money
Crandell said his wife was addicted TO
drink. and was arrested four times be
tween october, 900, and January 1872
on the last occasion she was sent 10
Blackwells. Island for twenty days on
the charge OF malicious mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Postal Card Departments
thm) should b MADE oy e''
far S possible

fork into small pieces. Put II back
into the pot, add about two cupfuls OF
milk or enough TO cover 1t, big table
spoonful of butter and dash Of pepper
and salt. Let Il boil slowly for three
quarters of an hour. This kind OF boiled
ca bbaze is no more like the ordinary
boiled cabbage than are caulifower and
Brussels sprouts. The difference is due
to the blanchins.
PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM.-A deli
cate pink Bavarian cream, favored with
peaches and garnished with whipped
cream, is both pretty to look at and Sood
10 eat. Even canned peaches make a de-
licious dessert when used In this way
but. needless TO say. fresh. ripe fruit is
better For a cream with fresh fruit peel
and stone a quart OF fine peaches Press
them through a potato rtcer and add
cupful Of sugar. Soak an ounce envelope
OF formulated gelatine in half cupful OF
cold milk, and when the geladne has De-
come soft dissolve II In cupful or DOLL
ing milk. When II is thoroughly DIS
solved stir It through the sweetened peach
pulp. Tint the mixture with little pink
coloring material and pour the whole INTO
= mould set In a pan Of crushed ice
Whip the mixture until 1t begins to set
or thicken, then fold through II pint OF
cream whipped TO . very stin froth. sur
IL gently with q folding motion seVerai
times. then let It stand covered closely.
Serve with whipped cream and almond
ulacaroons or peach sponge cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Women Have To Be House.
keepers-Why Should Men
Plan the House?
BY Mary Marshall.

THE houses We live in will never be
built right until we employ women archi-
tects to draw up the plans for them.
Women have to be the housekeepers, so
why shouldn't they be the house plan
ners, too"
Such Is the complaint that many a
woman makes when che finds that the
baking pantry in her new house has been
built without sign Of window that
steam pipe has been placed next to
the built-in kitchen icebox, and that the
living room fireplace, though thing Of
beauty. positively refuses to give up
smoking.
Why don't women take up architecture?
AS a matter Of fact, they took II up long
ago. The women folks in the days OF our
savage ancestors did as much as the men
to lay out the rude huts in which they
lived, but latterly they have fallen into
the habit Of letting men build their houses.
1t is true men do not now enjoy the mo-
nopoly OF the profession which they once
had, but there are still very few women
architects, for the reason that the sex
has not walked up TO the fact Of its OPP
portunities In this lire. At the same time
most schools of architecture are open TO
women, and most men architects admit
that the profession needs the help OF the
fair sex.
Yet something more than a mere in
terest In planning houses such as most
women possess IS needed to make an
architect. a head for mathematics Is as
for getting along with other people Is
also essential, but It Is not absolutely
necessary to be able to climb ladders.
walk planks and perform other gymnastic
feats Of Ike nature Some architects do
this, It is true, but the majority OF wom-
en- in the profession are employed in archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
STENOGRAPHER WINS SUIT
Miss Temple Gets $500 Verdict
Against Member of Assembly.

Albany, Aug. 2.-Asscmblyman Frank
lin Brooks. Of the nth New York District,
will have to pay Miss Lillian W. Temple,
of this city a 800 stenographer's BILL
according 10 a decision in the city Court
to-day
Miss Temple sued 10 recover tha'
amount for services rendered during the
extra session OF 1911, when she was EN-
ployed as a public or general stenographer
In the Assembly, claiming that the work
performed for Mr.. Brooks was done IN
Overtime"
MIR. Brooks declared he was entitled
"a her services whenever she was not
working for some other member. Inc
case probably will be appealed. II Is
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
News of the Markets

Peaches are coming in plentifully TO
Washington Market and are OF talrly
good flavor and size, and the California
figs are very good Last weeks welcome
drop in lamb continues TO the consumer
though the retail dealers are grumpiine
at a slight all-round rise in price TO
them Beef and veal are STEADY. MOS.
lines Of fish are reasonable, soft smell
crabs are down at last to an average
summer figure. Vegetables and salads are
TO be had in abundance. and the corn now
in the market is Of excellent quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WOMAN ACCUSES NEGRO
Paroled Convict Held on Charge
of Attack.

Mrs Catherine Hoffman, a widow sixty
years old, was set upon and beaten on
Thursday night while on her way to her
home, at No. S Smart avenue. Flushing.
rope was tied about her neck and she
was left unconscious. When found on
the roadside In the North Hampstead
turnpike, near Jamaica avenue. she was
in a weak condition
The Flushing police yesterday arrested
Curtis Everson. q negro who Is out OF
Sing Sing on parole. The negro was
taken before Mrs. Hoffman and she iden-
tilted him rs the man who had attacked
her lie said he knew nothing OF tho
case ami that he was arrested because
the police wish TO get him back n
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CUPID HAS BLUNDERBUSS|
Bachelor and Whoever Tell Him
to Blaze Away.
ONE WANTS BROWN EYES
Middle Age and Housewifery
Are All the Other
Requires.

Young women, perhaps even imddle
n yod ones. with a tendency toward matri-
nonv and a disregard for conventional
tics have two chances of finding hus-
hand within almost stones throw OF
New York
Over I'm Railway. which is in New Jer-
soy there is an Lndianian of the some
what classic name of Roman Acil Alex
ander. scene painter by profession
whose home In the Hoosier State Is Union
CITY. But for all OF that, including the
insinuating name Of the town in which ne
lives. this Alexander has not found the
kind OF a girl that he wishes to conquer.
He wants one with brown eyes. Alex
ander-and he admits IL himself-has a
good deal 10 recommend him to persons
whose tendencies would be toward the
making Of home out of what is at pres
ent a dreary scene painters studio. lie
has a bank account in real bank with
a president and cashier who Is still
within Jurisdiction.
Alexander's idea is TO have all the APP
plicants stand In row and then as he
runs the gauntlet he will pin rose upon
those who come up to plans and specihca-
tons. Afterward there will be the draw
Ing OF straws by the ones who were
successful In the first elimination contest.
or should the young women prefer. they
may fight II out under Queensbcrry rules.
Alexander has come far for all of this.
and he has ste jped in almost every town
on the way. He hopes that Railway may
prove the last stand for though he knows
that there are plenty OF brown eyes In
New York he fears that they are a trihe
too sophisticated for Union City, Ind.
In Oceansde, Long Island, there Is one
Richard L. Shaw. widower. who has the
recommendation that the first and SO far
only Mrs. Shaw came 10 him through the
medium OF an advertisement He made
her happy until the very day OF her death
and now he wants some one to fill the ad-
vertising space. Richard has nice little
farm down there, and. what Is more
makes extra money selling corn cures. Mr..
Shaw is not so critical as the gentleman
of the same name who writes plays and
things, but he is particular. For In
stance, the Rockville Centre newspaper
which came out yesterday contained this
advertisement:
WANTED Middle aged lady az house
keeper. Matrimony may be considered II
satisfactory. RICHARD l.. SHAW,
"Oeeanside."
one may see that Mr.. Shaw wants spe-
cial qualifications. 30 one must have al
most perfect confidence In ones self be-
fore making application.
Taking the two propositions together
however. Il would seem that single women
in these parts have at present opportuni-
ties that come rarely into the lives OF
the lonely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

any chance to throw us down very hard,
for we shall be voting here in New York
state in four years. And the marked ad-
vanCes they are making women are very
significant sign. No political party would
so SO far II it didn't realize that the wom-
en- are powerful factor III wager that
the two big parties are awfully sorry they
didn't do It first. They'll all be koW-
towing to us next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TITANIA IN STATE
Queen of Asbury Park Carnival
Greets Her Ladies.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. Queen
Titania, who is Miss Hazel Manners. OF
Newark. has returned TO her summer
palace at the Hotel Monmouth, after
conference with the royal dressmakers In
tho city. and to-day three OF the ten fair
maids who will grace her court were for
mally presented To her majesty by the
royal commissioners
Miss Virginia Hope Kelsey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Kelsey. proprietOrs
Of the Hotel Plaza. who has been con-
spcuous figure in the court OF former
carnlvals. was the first OF the ladies-in-
waiting to be offcially proclaimed. Miss
Berenice Dorothy Hetrck. niece OF
James NJ. Gentle. was the second. The
third maid announced was Miss Grace
Pearson Trimble. youngest daughter or
James A. Trimble, Of Mount Vernon.
NY
When Titania arrived at the depot on
Tuesday the royal automobile awaited her
and bevy OF pretty girls from the Mon
mouth. who showered her with congratu-
lations and we'll wishes for a successful
reign. In her apartments the queen found
a stack OF congratulatory kilograms and
letters sent from all parts Of the country,
and many of them addressed only Queen
TItanls. Asbury Park" one of them was
a cable dispatch from her father. ex-As-
semblyman Frederick Manners. who is In
Sweden on business trip. Mr.. Manners
promised to hurry home by the first boat
in order 10 attend the coronation cere-
monies In the Ocean Grove Auditorium
on August IA.
Announcement Of the selection Of other
maids who will make up the royal family
will follow shortly. There will be. besides
a Princess Cinderella. the court fool, men
alarms and cavaliers. flower girls, court
dancers and train bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RAMONA TO BE GOOD NOW
Girl Who Made Up Kidnapping Story
Is Taken Home by Mother.

Chicago, Aug "A strenuous three
DAYS. durirg which Ramona French
fourteen years old. figured as the victim
OF a kidnapping" and sought to drown
herself in a police station bathtub. ended
to-day, when the girl was turned over
10 her mother. Mrs. J. a. French Oh
ouincv. III. She will be taken home.
After relating a startling tale OF DC
ing Kidnapped by two men In an aut0no-
IiIe and carried to Elgin the girl admit
ted that most of her story was NOT y ur
her mother arrived Ramona promised 10
be good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
s137,500 FOR MAUS0LEUM
Request Made for Reproduction
of Temple of Theseus.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2 - Bartholomew
Shea. a retired liquor dealer of this city,
who died a few days ago. bequeathed
slS7.5O0 Of his estate to be used for the
erection and maintenance OF a mauso-
leun modelled after the Temple Of The
seus, at Athens, in local cemetery. Mr.
shea's will was probated to-day.
The estate is valued at 10000. Fifty
thousand dollars are distributed equally
among ten charities and hospitals.
The remainder OF the estate, with the
execution Of a gift of $1,000 TO a servant,
is willed to relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
NUGENT SLABS REFORM
Wilson's Enemy Puts Barrier in
Anti Saloon Mems Path.

The Anti-Saloon League, through Sam
uel Wilson. sent 20 the Excise Board In
Newark yesterday. a letter Withdrawing
charges that had been made against
local concert hall and Bank street sa-
loon.
According to Wilson. when the com
paints were made CITY Counsel Nugent
ordered the league to file a surety bond of
81 go IN each case to guarantee the cost
10 the city in case the decision was
against the league
The same course was not resorted TO In
the case OF the defendants, according to
Wilson. who said the motive in ordering
tho bond was not tn protect the city, but
t. discourage such complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WANTS DIVORCE FROM BANKER
IBy Telegraph 20 Tho TriIune.I

lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
philadelphia, Aug. 2. - Much surprise
was created to-day when II became
known that Mrs. J. q. Tinsley' well
known in Philadelphia society. had insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce from her
husband a prominent banker. The couple
were married In 1905 at Paramount. Md.
tile home Of Mrs. Tingley's parents. Mr.
Tingley IS a graduate Of Harvard. The
wife alleges cruel and harharous treat
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BOY OF is SAVES cHUM's LIFE.

Nyack. n. Y. Aug. 2-FIfteen-year-old
Eugene Ross rescued companion named
son River here to-day. The boys, with
several companions. we're Grabbing from
The dock Of the Nyack Yacht Club. when
king fell overheard; Young Ross plunged
against strong tide managed to save
his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TAKE FIRST RIDE IN AUTO
Old Ladies of Riverhead Have
Perilous Adventure.
fRy TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune ]

BV IeIeStdpI w INV 4''"N"N'l
Riverhead, Long Island, Aug. 1.-The
Misses Abigail and Ann Eliza Robinson
sisters, Of South Jamesport. both over
seventy years old. who have not been
outside Of their own doorysrd for fort|
years, broke their seclusion yesterday
and enjoyed an automobile ride to River
head and witnessed a circus parade, the
first they had seen since their girlhood
Neither OF the sisters had been In any
sort OF vehicle since young womanhood'
so the experience of riding in horseles5
carriage was startling for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

CREAM TOAST.-Cream toast as ordi-
narily prepared is apt TO be soggy and
ravorless. Try the following way: Melt
a tablespoonful Of butter In frying pan.
Then add a tablespoonful OF -four. After
mixing with a spoon until smooth paste
has been formed. add two cupfuls OF
fresh milk, stirring carefully and con-
tinually 10 prevent Jumps from FORMING
When the sauce II smooth and sufflcienty
thlckened. break a strictly fresh egg
and stir with little OF the thickened
milk. When smooth mix II with the rest
OF the sauce. Cook Just half minute
no longer, add dash OF salt and pepper
and pour the sauce over slices OF toast
that have been slightly moistened with
hot water. Serve Immediately.
CHEESE FINGERS. - Cheese fingers
when prepared in the following simple
way are delicious with salads or as SUD
stltute for sliced cheese. Roll out layer
OF fine pie crust-if puff paste so much
the better-until very thip. Sprinkle the
surface with a layer OF old yellow cheese
grated then fold over In the middle
sandwich fashion. and cut into strips the
width of ones little finger. Place upon
broad pie plates side by side, but not 100
close together. and bake In hot oven.
Let the fingers" become Thoroughly colo
before removing them from the pans
BOILED CABBAGE-Herei is French
way Of preparing this humble vegetable:
Boil It for ten minutes In enough salted
water 60 cover II, then strain In colan-
der and cover with cold, fresh water.
Let II stand in the cold water for hve
minutes, strain II again and let 1t STAND
in a fresh supply of cold water for an
other five minutes. Now chop the cab
haze Ono or better yet, tear II apart with