davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TESTED RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY SEEKERS

WHEN THE HAIR is "sTRINGY"-
For "mussy," unruly hair. shampoo with
a teaspoonful canthrox dissolved In q
cup hot water. This creates wealth
of rich, penetrating lather that allays
Irritation and dissolves every atom o.
leaves the hair and scalp immediately
clean and the hair dries quickly, with an
even color, rich gloss and silken fun.
Canthrox shampoos are particularly good
during the heated term, for they over
come that sickness and permit of the
FOR ROUGH, SHINY SKINS-Put 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine into II pint witch
hazel COR hot water). then add 4 ounces
spurmax, and you Will have very su-
perior lotion for the skin. This should
be used in place OF powder. as II imparts
a true pink and white hesh-tint TO the
skin and cannot be detected when on.
polling the oily. sallow condition, and
to q rough, aBe-marred skin lends an
exquisite smoothness. For tan. sunburn
and freckles the spurmax lotion Is espe-
cially fine.
THIS DISsoLvEs FAT-Put 4 ounces
when II cools take a tablespoonful before
each meal. This will gradually dissolve
the fatty tissues without leaving the
skin wrinkled. No harm results from
the parnotls treatment, and when the
weight Is where you want II the flesh
will not be fiabby.
FOR LONG CURLY LASHES-With
at lash-roots and they will grow long.
curly and silky. Thin eyebrows should
be rubbed with pyroxin applied with the
fnger-end. This makes them come in
thick and lustrous. Use care not to get
any pyroxin where no hair Is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
The Beauty Budget

pour down with Just as much warmth a.
YOU walk 10 your office between the tail
buildings. Wherefore do just what your
sister In the open is dolng-use cream
and powder when going out, and remove
IL when in the shelter ~ rhe office. DO
not spend the whole morning with your
skin "creamed." That is not good for IL
Keep a powder pun at hand, but DO not
use IL too frequently Have your little poe
OF cream also at hand. and fortify your
self BY its aid before going out to lunch
or taking the homeward trip. At night
cream cleanse and wash your face ~
carefully as IL the day had been spent
out of doors, and be sure to have neither
powder nor cream on when you retire.
The pores should be open through the
night
Just one or two recipes for 'hoa
weather lotions 70 conclude with:
Cut a cucumber into slices. and put the
slices into a pint Of sweet milk. Let them
stand for an hour, then strain. This ~
capital for freckles. Some authorities
substitute horse radish for the cucumber.
The addition Of twenty drops OF ans
monla to two ounces of peroxide OF ny
drogen makes a cure TO be applied, locally'
to the freckles themselves, With cawsAa
hair brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO RE0RGANIZE OLD HOUSE
Creditors of Hackett, Carhart
& %. Are Working Out Plan.

A committee of three Of the large
merchandise creditors of Hackett Car
hart & Co, Inc. retail clothiers, at Nos.
a5 and 81 Broadway, No. 1l9 West 42d
street and No. l54 East 125th street has
been appointed to look into the affairs OF
the corporation with a view Of reorganiz-
ing II.
The committee consists of Morris May.
of the A. Il. Kirschbaum Company; Jo-
seph Frankel. Of Frankel Bros. and
Thomas FoUlkes, OF Adler Bros. & Co.
BENJAMIN +. Feiner is counsel for the
committee and represents, IT is said, over
49, 900 Of indebtedness.
Accountants have been put on the books
by the committee. II is said, and report
is expected In q few days as to the
financial condition of the company.
Liabilities are unofflcially reported to be
about $4,000. and nominal assets are es-
timated at from $23.0O 10 $4,000.
The financial statement Of the corpora
ton OF December 81 last showed assets
of 2,ls3 and liabilities of 3lsl.Sl. The
company was incorporated on January IL,
1911, with a capital stock OF $4,000 and
purchased the retail business OF the firm
of Hackett, Carhart & Co.
The officers were Frederick +. Forster,
a lawyer. president; Edgar +. burlington.
vice-president and general manager. and
Walter p. Myers, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. burlington began his business career
as a stock boy IN the old firm OF Hack
EFT, Carhart 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FlREMEN'S STRIKE OFF
Union Follows Example of Sea-
mems ORGANIZATION.

James Vidal. secretary of the Marine
Firemens Union, announced last even
ing that, following the example OF the
declared Off the strike of its members
on the coastwise steamships last week,
his organization called off yesterday the
strike Of the marine firemen. The fire
men and seamen declared a Joint walk
out against the coastwise steamship
companies TO enforce their demands
about two months ago. The marine
cooks and stewards by vote declared
against striking, but a large number OF
'longshoremen quit work. partly in sym
patty and partly TO enforce demands or
their own. They gave up the strike
later, however.
Secretary Vidal said that when the
seamen called off their strike after the
'longshoremcn returned 20 work II was
felt that IL would be foolish for the fire
men 10 try TO keep up the fight alone,
especially as there were OBJECTIONS
among the oilers and water tenders. The
flremen's strike was therefore declared
off Yesterday and kilograms were sent to
the branch unions Of flremen from the
central headquarters Of the union. at No.
229 West street, directing that the men
be sent back to work. Mr.. Vidal said
the strike in all affected ten thousand
marine fremen, two thousand or whom
had obtained an advance Of IS a month
in wngeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Now that the out-of-doors calls 10 us
every moment Of the day-now that roofs
and walls are things TO be spurned where
ever possible-we arc apt to forget all
the care We should give the skin. Sun and
air are good for Il. IN some ways, be-
cause Of the oxygen OF the one and the
power 70 increase circulation Of the other.
But the sun tans; the air, when II takes
the form Of wind, roughens, and no long
walk or sustained period Of time spent
in the open should find the skin UMPIRE
jared.
The simplest precaution, OF course. is
the use, In strict moderation, OF the cold
cream that best agrees with your skin,
followed by a busting with the best pow
der Just which Of the preparations are
superior to all others is matter for In
dividual taste and experience 20 decide,
though IN some cases we may profit ny
the taste and experience Of others.
The other day a woman told the Budget
with 10Y Of n new powder she had found
new, that is, 10 her-which was prac-
tically invisible when OH and which
soothed and protected her skin as no 9TH
ers had yet done
Another chanted a song Of praise anent
a soap which, she declared. found her
skin harsh and dry and LEFT It fresh and
glowing. Yet another had been the CO.
lumbus to a hair tonic which had per-
formed astounding fcass upon somewhat
recalcitrant locks. To keep poised
Judgment, yot some experimental, cour-
age when the market Is flooded with
preparations, seems the part OF wisdom.
To return TO the care of the skin in hot
weather, however. Upon returning from
mountain tramp. golf. rowing. whatever
II may have been, take off the powder
and cream, as much as Is left. and apply
fresh cream, somewhat abundantly. Let
this stay on for about ten minutes. Then
with a soft, fine towel remove II thor
oughly and carefully. After this the face
may be washed or sponged in warm
water. The face should now DO rosy and
glowing from the treatment. and a shght
touch Of powder before facing the world
again will probably be enough to complete
a very satisfactory condition OF the skin.
The old practice OF our grandmothers
across tIc Std, tldt Va poN''Ho ~''~
IN May dew, before the sun had risen'
was probably more Of an indirect than
direct benefit to the skin The early ris-'
ing, the pure air. the delightful exercise
of running to the field. were capital Tor
tho health Of the dew seekers. But the
warmth Of the rising run must have
evolved freckies where the tendency TO
freclile existed. The modern maiden
would surely protect her face with cream
ard powder as aforesaid after the de"
had done its best
Now for a word for those less fortunate
ones who will not cross the ocean. san
the lakes and rivers. climb mountains or
revel In sea baths this summer. A word
for the business woman whose holidays
will be very brief, and perforce not In
clude any long Journey.
Take just as much care Of your face
in the city as In the field. The sun VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
M'NAMARA CASE CONTINUED
California Bankers Servants Still
Held for Automobile Theft.

Argument on the writs of habeas corpus
sworn out for Mrs. Cora NJ. Perkins and
Patrick Walsh. who were arrested last
Friday at the request OF the chief of
police Of San Francisco and are Low
held in the Tombs. was adjourned yes
terday to next Friday. Mrs. Perkins was
the travelling companion and Walsh. who
Is an old man. the valet of Mrs. Margaret
J. Mcnamara. a wealthy woman of San
Mateo. Cal. They are held on the charge
OF the larceny Of an automobile belong
ing to Mrs. McNamara's husband. Mrs
Mcnamara. an invalid. is staying at the
Hotel Knickerbocker.
Counsel for Mrs. Perkins and Walsh
told Justice Bischof that Mrs. Mcnamara
had cut off her husbands allowance and
revoked the power of attorney that she
gave him. His action In causing the
arrest OF the valet and companion OF
his wife was taken. said the lawyer. To
harass Mrs. Mcnamara. The District At
torney asked for an adjournment. which
was granted. Justice Bischoff fixing bail
at &, 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PEOLERS' MEETING STORMY
Patrolman Called In to Quiet
Things.

Fully twenty-five hundred pushcart
pedlers attended 2 meeting in Cooper
Union Yesterday afternoon 10 vote on
the proposition TO have the city estab-
lish permanent markets for tho pedlers.
But in the mean time they wanted to
have the privilege TO roam about the
streets az usual.
Amid dcafening noises the gathering
voted twice TO do one thing and turned
right around and vote twice not TO do it.
They continued 10 vote on set or
"whoresscs" and "be il rosolvcds" until
there was doubt even I'm tho minds OF
the best Informed what had really been
favored.
The gathering finally, It was said by
the chairman, decided that II wanted
permanent stands in comfortable places.
and in tho interim decided 10 have push
cart privileges sanctioned by the Mayor
and the Board of Aldermen.
Asscmblyman Meyer Grcenberg told
the audience. which had been led TO be-
iieve the Mayor would address them,
that he had been assured he would be
nominated in the near future and that
he was the friend of the pushcart man
10 the last breath There was deafen-
ing applause. Then Alr. Greenberg dis
cusscd great variety OF things. He
stated also that tn" United Hebrew
charities expended G5 per cent OF the
money II received on salaries and ad-
ministrativr expenses. This was denied
by Morris Waldman. OF the society. who
declared only IL per cent was spent for
such purposes and said the people who
attended the meeting had been deceived
into believing that Mayor Gaynor would
talk
Ex- Congressman W. 6. Bennett. who
spoke. was introduced as the next Gov
ernor." lie told the audience that he
would give them a tip: Numbers
count in America. especially when they
represent votes" That caught the ped
lers' ears and they applauded vocifer-
oualy.
Mrs Heath, president Of the House
wives' League also spoke. and received
the greatest applause OF all. She es-
capped during a part of the session when
Il was 80 stormy a patrolman had to
come in To quiet things.
II was such an emotional audience the
chairman who said he had sat up all
night to make up the resolution, could
not control it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
WOMEN RIOTERS MUST PAY
English Tradesman Obtains Damage!
Against Suffragette Leaders.

London, July "a local tradesman. the
windows OF whose store were smashed in
one of the suffragette riots. was awarded
SO damages and costs by Judge Woodfaii
I'm the Westminster County Court to-day.
The suit was brought against Mr. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. joint editors of
Votes for Women" and Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, as officers of the society
which organized the disturbance. The de-
PENDANTS did not appear In court.
This was the first OF large number OF
suits which an insurance company has
instituted against the defendants, and II
the county court judges decision be up
held by the higher court the defendants
may be liable for judgments aggregating
enormous damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
HEALTH NOTES.
New Life for the AnAmio.

BY Jacolyn Van vIiet Manning, VI. d.
! II your color has been deficient for some
J time do not decide that you are suffering
| from an9mia and order blood tonic from
I the cut-rate drug department OF a dry.
goods establishment. Go. instead, to your
physician and ask him to examine your
| blood.
The plotting paper test" which re-
quires only small drop Of blood from
your ear and few moments of his val
| liable time, Is a reliable index Of the
amount Of hen,oglobin--or red coloring
matter-and therefore the quality of the
blood.
| The blood Of the healthy countryman
has a color index OF 100 per cent The
! city man or woman in fair condition
| rarely attains an index Of above 80 per
cent. The blood OF the anemic school
| teacher or clerk often gives an index CE
| 60 to e per cent
In perncious an@mia. the so-called cons
sumption OF the blood, the color index
drops to about 10 per cent-a very faded
and Impoverished fluid tissue. incompatis
BILE with life.
A blood index below 50 per cent del
| re-examination of the blood at stated inS,
| tervals. II the treatment is effective ttS
color index will climb steadily to 90. e5.
or even the normal OF the healthy pesssl
ant. 100 per cent
The anamic should freely provide Oh N
oxygen for which the hamogiobin OF hiqI
| blood is ever searching by spending manyal
hours daily In fresh and living air. Reyl
member that many atmospheres are goodl
| to be breathed which are not good enough
| to be lived In. !
! IL your occupation is an indoor one the
only way to obtain the fresh air is td,'
sleep out Of doors-oh a balcony. on ths
. roof or In a window tent A man out o1
doors Is exposed to 100 per cent more
| fresh air than he could get In the best
| ventilated room in any given period 90
| time.
Never go to work nor stay at work.
| with an empty stomach.
The anamic woman, particularly, should
avoid parsimony in nutrition.
Correct sluggish digestion. and appes
| tite will growSmore brisk with increased
assimilation.
Take chest expanding exercises daily.
| A simple one is to walk slowly through
an ordinary doorway, pressing the ad-
| vanced hands to the inner surface OF the
| door frame with some force and holding
them there as the chest expands and fills
with air until you have passed the thresh-
old This exercise taken In we'll ven
tilated room and combined with deep
| breathing, will force the residual air from
| the pulmonary tissue and suck in oxygen
| to the most remote and starving air cell
The exercise also develops the bust in
, women and the muscular tissue of Shout
ders and upper arm I'm both men and
women.
A refractory case of simple anRmia-a
school teacher-could not hold the gain
! a achieved by the use OF iron tonics until
she Joined the picking gang taken daily
to a small fruit farm, where, In the
broillng sunshine, she regained health and
100 plus per cent color index
Anemia spells impaired efficiency, I'M
paired resistance to disease and impaired
joie de vivre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FOUR SISTERS REUNITED
Meet in Old Home for First
Time in Twenty Years.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Noblesvile Ind, July 9.-Four daugh-
ters OF DR.. Andrew Hay were reunited
for the first time In twenty years ana
spent q day together visiting their old
home In Charlestown.
The sisters, who are all prominent IN
the woman's movement arc Miss Mary
G.. Hay, of New York. president OF the
New York State Federation Of Women
Clubs; Mrs Vert 3. Humphrey. Of Ev-
anston. ILL.,. prominent In woman's club
work: Mrs. Henry C. Durbin. OF Anderson
whose husband is a brother Of Winfield
T. Durbin. Ex-Governor OF Indiana, and
Miss Flora n. Hay, OF Evanston, a lead
ing member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority and reference librarian In the
Evanston Library
Miss Mary G. Hay had been attending
the National Federation OF Women 8
Clubs at Los Angeles, and was on her
way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO HALT SPEED fIENDS
Mayor of Atlantic Highlands
Just Missed Ieath by Auto.

Atlantic Highlands. n. j.. July %
Some action will he taken by Mayor
Van Mailer tomorrow &c put a crimp
in Simeon I. Paddock the millionaire
kid" whose automobile. going at the
rate of seventy miles an hour. scraped
the paint off the Mayors car this
morning. Tonight the Mayor is spend
ing most of his time thanking his lucky
star that he was not spatteredN over
the landscape.
Paddock recently inherited large
fortune from his uncle in Syracuse.
He came here several months ago u
learn the art of aviation. In the iYter-
walls he put in his time racing through
the streets In a high power car. His
weekly expenditures are said to have
been about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

or within less than thousand feet OF the
ground. Soon after passing over much
wooded country We threw out all our
ballast and landed unharIned.'
Kansas City. July 29-"America. will be
represented in the international balloon
race in Germany this fall by the balloons
Uncle Sam. the Kansas City II and the
Drifter," said George M. Myers president
Of the Kansas City Aero Club.
The Uncle Sam outdistanced Its near
est competitor, the Kansas City ii, by 2sj
miles. and beat the record of Lieutenant
Lahm, who won the elimination race last
year. by AS miles.
The Drifter. which landed at New Ber-
lin. Wis, 42o miles from Kansas City. yes
terday, represented the Cincinnati Aero
Club. Albert HOLY was its pilot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
LANDING BREAKS; n DEAD
Hundred Bathers Thrown Into
Water at Baltic Concert.

Binz Germany. July "a catastrophe
causing the death OF large number of
German excursionsts occurred last
evening at this Baltic bathing resort.
The landing stage. which was crowded
to It's utmost during a concert given by
the local band. collapsed and threw
more than a hundred persons into the
sea.
There was a terrible scene as the per-
sons on shore and on the ruins OF the
landing stage endeavored to rescue the
men. women and children struggling In
the water among the wreckage
TWenty-One bodies have been recov-
cred. but il is believed that many more
persons lost their lives. The eXcursionists
had come from all parts OF Northeastern
Prussia to spend the day on the sea-
shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

BISQUE CREAM.-Two pints Of cream
whipped until stiff. Beat into it one cup
full of macaroons. powdered hnely' ana
six tablespooOfuls Of powdered sugar
Pack 1t in a freezer and let 1t stand sew
eral hours before serving.
WATERMELON sHERBET. - Boil a
quart CT water and two cupfuls OF
sugar ten minutes, and when cold add
the Juice of six lemons and the pulp OK n
ripe melon rubbed through sieve. Turn
into a freezer and freeze. When TINS IL
done, remove the dasher and stir In haif
cupful OF finely shaved Canton ginger and
a meringue made OF the beaten whites OF
two eggs and two tablespoonful OF row.
dered sugar. Repack It and let 1t stand
three hours Serve Il In the chilled cut
out rind OF the melon, placed on fern
leaves.
CANTALOUPE ICE IN INDIVIDUAL
SHELLS.-Cut the cantaloupe crossWa!s
and remove the edible part, leaving the
shell in the shape Of baskets with ham
dies To three pints OF pulp add one ana
one-half cupfuls OF sugar and the juice OK
1--WE lemons. Mix and press then through
a fine sieve and freeze as Ice cream.
Serve In the chilled shells.
PINEAPPLE CREAM.-Boil three cup
fuls OF water. enc pint Of sugar and
pint OF shredded pineapple for NJ
teen minutes. Add 10 this teaspoon
full Of gelatine, softened in cold wa
ter. Press the mixture through piece
Of cheesecloth and when II lie cold odd
the Juice Of two lemons. Freeze IL TO
mush consistency, add a cupful Of cream
beaten solid. FIJI a chilled pineapple
shell. set II in a mould and bury 1t in salt
and ice for half an hour before serving.
STUFFED ICE CREAM ROLL--Add
half n cupful OF sugar 70 the yolks
OF seven eggs and beat until thick
and creamy. Pour into this one cupful Of
scalding hot milk, add pinch OF salt and
cook It until the mixture coats the spoon.
Cool Il and add the whip from one pint OF
double cream and two tablespoonfuls Of
unsweetened grated chocolate and enc
teaspoonful Of vanilla Freeze II as IL il
were ordinary ice cream. then line a
cylindrical mould with the mixture. leav-
ing a we'll In the centre. which should be
filled with the following: Two table,
spoonfuls Of gelatine dissolved in little
water; then add It TO one quart Of cream,
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar and one tea
spoonful Of banana extract. Whip 1t 10 a
stiN froth and remove It from the mould,
adding throughout variety Of candied
French fruits cut finely. Cover With the
chocolate mixture. Then cover with but
tered paper, tie I'D securely, spread the
edges with butter and bury in ice and salt
for two hours.
COFFEE CREAM JELLY.-Use as the
basis one pint OF clear black coffee.
that remaining from breakfast or din
ner answering admirably for the pur-
pose: sweeten il with two heaping table
spoonfuls OF sugar and add the we'll
beaten yo,ls OF one egg, half cupful OF
rich cream, a few drops OF almond ex'
tract and pinch OF powdered cinnamon.
Mix thoroughly and then stir in a cupfui
Of not milk In which has been dissolved
one ounce Of crystallized gelatine. Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ALARM OUT FOR GIRL.

Hackensack. n. j., July 2s-The police
here and in surrounding towns and cities
have been asked to assist in the search
Cor Elizabeth ANDERSON; tSurseeh 'e Tbs
Girl left home last Thursday and has not
e. bsard from since. 1t Is alleged that
the Girl LETT on an Erie train for New
York accompanied by man whose ideh-
tity is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MORE TROOPS SENT TO MINES
Governor Glasscock Takes Steps to
Stop Further Bloodshed.

Huntington, w. Va, July s-Ihree
more companies OF the state militia were
ordered to-day by Governor Glasscock
to leave their encampment AZ MOUNT
Gretna. Penn. for the scene OF the
Kanawha County mine disorders.
This action was taken after confer
ence here between Governor Glasscock
and heads OF the state militia. at which
the Governor made 1t clear that he was
immersed with the seriousness Of the
situation and would. II necessary. take
additional steps to prevent further
bloodshcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
AUTO VICTIMS NEAR. DEATH
Antoine Homann and Son in Pre-
carious Condition.

Antoine Homann and his son Francis,
who were the most seriously injured Of
party Of seven in an automobile collision
with a trolley car on Sunday evening.
were still alive late last night at St.
AIary's Hospital. in Jamaica, but It was
said that either or both might die at any
moment, as It was thought that the skull
OF each had been fractured.
All the Homann family. whose home is
at No. 62S Glenmore avenue. Brooklyn,
were injured In the crash. but the other
five members were only bruised and cut