davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NOTED PANELLING ON VIEW
Famous Walnut Mantel from
Rotherwas House Here.

The famous walnut panelling brought
from Rotherwas House the ancient seat
OF the Bohemian family. near Hereford.
England. is now on view at the Charles
Galleries. at No. us Fifth avenue. Roth
ei'was is one OF the Oldest mansions IN
England. and the wood carving N il has
been called the best example OF the
FIizabethan period. To-day it may be
seen IN New York. with an open fire
burning under the great mantel as II did
three hundred years ago in the spacious
times OF Queen Elizabeth
The section on view at the Charles
Galleries is from the room Of which
Blount. the historian, wrote in 1851: In
the julius Cesar room there Is tar
.arlour full Of Coats Of Arms. according
10 the fashion Of the age, and over that
a whole Dyning room wainscoted win
walnut tree"
The carving was brought 20 this coun-
Try amid the walls of the British press,
which declared that England nnest
mansion was being robbed for the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
News Of the Markets

Isn't IL reasonable to expect most oil the
food prices to descend as the temperature
ascends? But that Is just what they re
not doing. and when one comments on
this fact one is told that it is Just De-
tween seasons" and she should not en-
moo, ton much all az once because prices
are usually at a standstll nj this time
of the year This is quite apparently true
Of most Of the market products. but not
of butter. which is and 3 cents lower
or of some OF the vegetables. which are
quite considerably higher. Celery has
Jumped from - cents 10 over 81 "A punch
and tomatoes. endive. green peas ana
okra are higher In the same proporuoh'
Strawberries. of course, are sel'ihs
cheaper and more plentiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

The SOAP must be powdered and dis
solved i'm tine orange flower water by
heating in a double boiler. Beat the al
monds i'm clean mortar and gradually
work in the soap and water; strain
through a clean piece of muslin; then
return 10 the mortar and while stirring
gradually work in the alcohol in which
the oils nave previously been dissolved.
The use of lemons in the toilet and
for a SaliOW complexion is not fully APP
preciated by the average woman. For
pronounced roughness Of the skin few
drops of carbolic acid in preparation
of rose water and glycerine IN which
half a lemon is squeezed is very eff
cacious. and If there is any objection 10
tho odor of the drug a few drops Of per-
fume may he added. Cucumber Juice
with or without lemon juice Is good for
the complexion. and will If used per
sistently do away with enlarged pores
Il should be used only at night after
the night bath Common bran and water
To which few drops of lemon juice
nave been added makes a very satisfac-
tory lotion and is bleaching. Some old
fashioned recipes include the juice Of
strawberries as the peculiar acid i'm the
berry is said to be whitening and very
invigorating to the skin.
Much of the suffering from exposure
To wind and weather and grinding dust
can be avoided IL the complexion is prop
erly protected. Some emollient cream
should he rubbed into the skin and then
pure powder busted over the face. In
calculable harm is done to the delicate
texture Of the facial skin by the use OF
powders in which mineral subs tances
predominate. Lead. arsenic and mercury
are active poisons. the use of which
ieopardizes even life itself. while bis
muth. which is the basis OF most impure
powders. ruins the structure of the skin.
making II in time wrinkled. dry and
yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
COOK BOOKS IN MILLIONS
Enormous Numbers Distributed
by the Government.

Washington, April 25.-More than twelve
million copies OF the various cook books
prepared oy the Department OF Agricult-
ure. the latest Of which Is one on how 10
serve mutton I'm numerous delectao'e
forms have been issued since this line OF
government activity began. BY far the
largest number published was of oui-
letin on the Economic Use of Meat III
the Home" which ran up 10 the eho'-
nous total Of ., 235.0oo Congress printed
half million copies in addition to thoSe
distributed by the department.
OF the breadmaking pamphlet nesry .
half million have been distributed ana U,
the cheese leaflet almost three huhureo
thousand OF the mutton bulletin MY
thousand copies have been ordered PRINT
ed for initial distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
FAD OF HISTORIC HOMES
Latest Exponent Is O'Gorman,
Who Will Occupy Red Top.

Washington. April 25.-Red Top. the
summer White House during President
ClcVelands administration and in which
Mr. Cleveland lived in the warm months
WHEN not at Buzzard's Bay. is To be occu-
pied by Senator OGorman.
Many present day statesmen in Wash
ington are showing preference for the
homes OF those who have gone before.
Secretary Bryan has leased the former
home or Major General John - Logan.
throughout the suburbs of Washington
ola manor houses and garden spots
famous in the making Of history half n
century ago are being repaired and
brushed UP for new occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THE GIRL YOU WOULD BE
A Good Complexion Brush Plenty Of Water, and Bland
and Banchng Lotions Dscreety Used Will Aid Ma
teriaIv in Making the Skin as You Would Have It,

The ills of tho complexion are many
and Of varied character, hut there Is ~
moot no,hiug that causes the carer III
woman more extreme annoyance 'lt'
none and blackheads. ON the race the
hair channels. which are also called hdll
coliclas arc sometimes blocked by Plugs
If dried oils and thick. horny cells.
These miserable little plugs or ohs'ru'-
lions ARE known AS blackheads They
.-. accrn,ulatious of oily secretons ana
III. chemical action Of the air. and often
some impure powder or lotion turns '''
matter Al the minute opening black.
ANY attempt to expel these hlacNheauS
b, force initiates and often bruises the
sim. and they are sure to return unless
.,,,. .,,,e.. is removed Never forget that
,h.. y,,stn matter of the body is poison
,,,, IT. retained i'm the system. and VIII
.react ON the skin of the face. CAUSING
eruptions. acne. blackheads and reu'
blotchy complexion
good pure soap or honey paste ana
a complexion brush VIII work Wonde'H
for the nirht bath. good almonu
lotion used after the night bath is ono
of tho very best preparations that can
be used for red. irritated ana rouSh-
en4d skin. Almond lotion or emulslohH
have always held high rank in cosmetic
arts. In the estimation of some OF the
best French specialists there Is nothing
quite so softening. whitening and sooth-
ing as milk Of almonds. To make 1t put
tine almonds in q sieve and dip in boiling
wafer This makes il easy To blancn
them. Bruise them in mortar and ada
distilled water In the proportion or
half pint to every thirty almonds. Put
8, tho mixture a lump of sugar TO pre-
vent the separation of the OH from the
water. and beat thoroughly STRAIN
through a fine cloth and perfume with a
half dram of essence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The Woman
About Town

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
A SCHOOL TEACHER?-An indignant
mother appeared before teacher in one
of our schools and asked, why did you
tell the children that "A nice profession
for them to follow was that of brick
layer? I mean for George to work In a
bank when he's big enough. but now he
says that YOU think it's better to be a
brcklayer." When the teacher explained
that she had told the children "a good
laboring man was OF more importance
than an Indifferent clerk" the ambitious
mother wasn't the least bit mollified. and
said she didn't see why children had to
go to school to hear that kind OF talk;
they go to get an education
"DISCORD IN A Plata music
teacher living uptown was so annoyed a;
the way an unknown person in an apart
ment overhead played her do, re- mes"
that she went up and told the strange
young woman, you must have an
abominable teacher; let me give you
free lesson" She now has the young
woman for regular pupil Which shows
there's sometimes connection between
nerve" and nerves"
ARE YOU A GOOD TIMEPIECE?-
Have you ever noticed the human time
clocks? OF course you have. II you leave
your home promptly at the same minute
six days out of seven you're probably A
timepiece for some one else. Don't you
know the little fat man you're sure to
meet at the exact spot at the exact mo-
ment If you're on time? If he is not there
YOU quicken your steps and worry lest
you're late, when you spy him on the
next block. Then there's the smartly
dressed woman Of business who always
passes us on schedule time. and there
the fellow we meet only now and then,
the kind that's as regular as the weather.
Sometimes We get to the bowling stage,
but even if we don't we cherish feel
ing Of friendlness toward the man or
woman whose walking time always tai
lies with our own.
FOR COMPANYS SAKE.-Two friends
accidentally ran into each other in the
silverware department of a 18th street
store. One reproved the other for not
having been to see her. We'll. I've been
turrible rushed. Gladys has her friend
Miss stayn' at the house this two
weeks. They do be goin to see all the
sights 1t makes sech lot Of work for me.
The spoons are the worst. We hev 10 use
one for the fruit. an another for oatmeal,
an another for the eggs an another for
coffee. So | jest hev to buy some more
spoons. When we're alone sure an we
use the same one for everything. These
new tangled ways do be queer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ELECT FINE ARTS OFFICERS
Members of the Federation
Hold Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the Fine Arts
Federation of New York. held last night
I'm the Fine Arts Building. No. 2l5 West
57th street. the following officers were
elected:
President. Frederick Dielman; vice
president. Daniel &. French. and secre.
tary. Joseph Rowland Hunt.
The following were elected directovs:
John G. Agar. Kenyon Cox. Frederick
Dielman. William Laurel Harris and
Goodhue Livingston.
The American group Of the Societe
deS Architectes Diplomes par le GOu-
vernement Francois was admitted to
membership The Fine Arts Federation
is composed OF the various art societies
of New York It's object Is To insure
united action by them in all matters af-
fecting their common interest and TO
foster and protect the artistic interests
OF the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
GET $4,000 FOR INJURIES
Woman and Husband Win Dam
ages from Trolley Company.

Mrs. Mae. l. Peterson, and her husband
Ernest T.. Peterson. a compiler Of codes
for the use Of telegraph companies, re-
ceived an aggregate award OF $4,000 from
jury IN the Supreme Court yesterday for
injuries received by Mrs. Peterson when
she was run down by a car Of the Ocean
Electric Railway Company on September
I. 1879. The accident occurred at Tent City.
between ROckaway Beach and Far Rock
away
The company put up the defence that
the accident was due TO the negligence Of
Mrs. Peterson. because she was attempt
ing TO get small brindle bull pup OF the
tracks when the car struck her. She re-
ceived "A judgment for $4,000.
Her husband. VINO had expended great
deal Of money In medical attention and
had also suffered the loss Of much time
from his work. received 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WEEDS WITH DEATH NEAR
Unsuccessful friedman Appli
cant Would Enrich Bride.

Marinette. Wis. April 3.-Dr. J. ;
Atkinson. the veterinarian whose fight
several weeks ago to overcome official red
tape so that he might 20 TO New York
to be treated for tuberculosis by Dr.
Friedrich Franz Friedman attracted
wide attention. married Miss Florence
Viau. a young woman of this place, last
night.
DR.. Atkinson did not receive the Fried
mann treatment. and has failed rapidly
since his return TO Marnette. The cere-
mony was performed in the patient :
room. Miss Viau has been the constant
nurse OF DR.. Atkinson. who wants her to
inherit his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

AROt-T SUNDAYS BILL OF FARE
AS both shad and asparagus are rather
high Just now. they can be made 10 90
double duty. and their price thus les
sened. The roe OF the shad can be used
as a breakfast piece de resistance and
the shad itself used at dinner To serve
them both at the same meal makes dish
a tlife heavy. anyway.
The tips from bunch Of asparagus can
DE used in dainty salad as piece de
resistance for Mondays luncheon. Tn
coarse but succulent stalks can re used
TO advantage in Sundays cream soup. II
is not yet too hot 10 abandon SOUPS Du'
light creams and purees containing 'ot
Of fresh green" are now more attractive
than meat soups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
COMMERCIAL CREDITORS MEET

creditors meeting Of the New forh
Commercial Company was held at the
Office Of the referee. John J. Townsend
No. Is Cedar street. yesterday morning
The meeting. which represented 80 cred
itors. elected John Il. Lowe, jr., William
De Long and Joseph W. Hartman. pre+i-
dent of the Hartman National Bank, as
trustees. Mr. Lowe has been acting as
receiver for the bankrupt concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
MUST PAY FORMER WIFE
Woman's Remarriage Doesn't
Release Captain Emerson.

Baltimore. April 25.-According IN a
ruling Of The Court Of Appeals at Annapo-
l. to-day. captain Isaac + Emerson must
continue to pay his former wife. now Mrs.
e. Hazelton Bashor. s2s.000 annually. as
agreed upon at the time Of the couples
divorce.
ON the womans remarriaCe captain
Emerson sought to have the almony pro-
vision sot aside. The court held that
Captain Emersons allowance TO his wife
was an agreement between them rather
than one made on the decree for alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST-Blood oranges, shad roe,
corn mullins. coffee.
DINNER-Asparagus soup, broiled shad
without the roe), creamed artichoke bot
toms. watercress. frozen custard, coffee.
SUPPER Strawberries with whipped
cream. cheese sandwiches tea or choco-
late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local stock exchange to-
day was confined almost wholly to the
bond list. chief interest centering In Po-
tomac Consolidated 5s. For several days
recently this security had been selling at
g0z. but today the price advanced to
100. and at this level $4,000 of the bonds
changed hands. Three thousand dollars
Washington Railway and Electric As sold
at sos and S2k.
Some little Capital Traction stock was
offered, and sales were made at 1l5a4
and 115h. On the call of Washington
Railway and Electric common the bid
was renewed at OF, which Is the same
level that has obtained for several days.
but the best offerings were at 923, and
no trades were recorded.
The only other sales in the list involved
a couple of lots OF Mergenthaler. offered
and taken at 213.
! The recently organized Security Savings
today of it's new building, northeast
corner Of 9th and G streets northwest,
and formally opened for business In the
structure which will be it's permanent
home. Ever since Its organization the
bank has been located in temporary quar-
tiers at 733 9th street. Most of the bank
fixtures. books and other paraphernalia
were removed to the new building after
the close of business hours yesterday. and
were thrown open for business, President
Julius I. Peyser. Vice President George
w. Linkins. Vice President Fred Mckee
General Counsel Charles w. Darr and
other officers and directors were present
to welcome callers and customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, July 31-Weekly statement
Bank Of England:
Total reserve increased f16O.OOO.
Circulation increased E39S,OO0.
Bullion increased f557, $50.
Other sources increased $4,000.
Other deposits increased f75O,OOO.
Public dep osits decreased f6O7.OOO.
Notes reserve increased f11S,OOO.
Government securities unchanged.
Proportion of banks reserve to liabili-
ties 53.S4; last week, SO. VI.
PARIS. July 31.-Prices were firm on
the bourse today.
Weekly statement Of the Bank of
France:
Gold in hand Increased 10 83S. 900 francs
Silver in hand increased 100000 francs.
Notes in circulation increased 224, 100. 900
francs.
Treasury deposits increased 25.325.OOo
francs.
General deposits decreased 80. s25 600
francs.
Bills discounted increased 2s2. 200 900
francs
Advances decreased 1876 600 francs.
Three per cent rentes, francs for
the account. Exchange on London, Is
francs Is confines for checks.
Private rate of discount 81 per cent
BERLIN, July 31.-Prices opened firm
upon the five days armistice arranged
between the Balkan belligerents, but
later weakened.
Exchange on London, 20 marks Al
pfennigs for checks. Money for the
settlement. 5h per cent. Private rate
Of discount, ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Mar
den ct vir to Lester c. Harper. lot
IA, square 1921; SIT.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-Clara A. Mar
den ct vir to F. B. Hall. lot Is, square
1921; SIT.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-Clara A. Mar
den ct vir to Ezra c. Wickham, lot
26. square 1928. and lot 80. square 1893;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry N. Cole ct ux. to VIII
liam f. Ray, lot 2l5, block 4; $40.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween A and B streets-Charles A.
Flagg ct ux. to Eugene Meads. lot r.
square 1O14; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between Ten
nessee avenue and 14th street-Harry
A. Kite ct ux. to Walter p. Wright
and Sallie B. Wright: $40.
NO. 2ls. A STREET SOUTHEAST
Jeanne F. Bracket to Garrett +. Sny-
der part lot 13. square 16l; $40
PETWORTH-Mary e. Thompson to Os-
car FL Osterman, lot 4S, block 20.
NO. i214 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Franklin v. killian to Beatrice
l.. Killian. part lots and 3, square
2s7: $4,000.
ninger ct ux. to George w. Barnes.
lot IS, block 20; $40.
NORTH GROUNDS OF COLUMBIA
COLLEGE-Edward F. Slanker ct ux.
to Annie r. Mcqueen, lot 20. DlOch ~,
and part lot Fl, block 40; $40.
NO. 935 X STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
ME E. Mcqueen to Edward F. SLAM
kerr lot "a, square 81: so.
DOBBINS ADDITION - Paul H. More
land to Alberto E. Blancke. lot 81.
block 20: so.
CHEVY CHASE-Edwin C. Dutton ct ux.
to Harry E. Brandt, lots 50 and 50,
square 1S6s So
TWENTY-FIRST STREET between N
and o streets northwest-Vincent Cos
tello ct ux. to Alice Bunce Allen, lot
$50. square 81; $40 90
LEXINGTON PLACE. between 9th and
7th streets ENTHUSIASTICALLY Broth
ers. Inc. to Carroll e. Gruff. lot 139,
square 1862; so.
BARRY FARM-Benjamin F. Raines to
George A. Cartier, part lot g. section
/; $40.
GARFIELD-M. F. Mangan to Charles o.
Chisley, part lot 1O2; $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
John K Monroe and Hannah H. Mon
roe, lot %. square 1892; SO
NO. 923 S STREET NORTHWEST-Jo-
and Lucy A. Morton. lot lO3. square
NOS 2s3l TO 1885 VIRGINIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST = Madison Whipple ct
ux. to Joseph B. Band, lots 20 to 81,
square 6: $40.
NORTHWEST. - Joseph B. Band ct
ux. to Charles S. Bryant. lots 30 and
81. square g; $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
between and T streets Jesse D.
Browne ct ux. to William A. Hill, lots
POI, 2O2 2O3. square 1872: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS = Edward j. Stell-
wagon ct al, trustees. to Robert L.
Longstreet, lots 23s, $50 and part lots
240 to 249; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
ARMY-NAV.


Maj. Evan NJ. johnson. jr.. infantry.
| will proceed to Seagirt, N. j.. for duty
with the organized militia in camp at that
place.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application Of Sergt. Leonard Ziel.
SD Company Coast Artillery Corps. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
assigned to duty as secretary Of the Army
War College and is appointed an acting
quartermaster, vice Maj. Joseph D.
Leitch. general staff. relieved.
First Lieut.. E. Kearsley Sterling. Sd
Cavalry. is detailed as a range officer for
the national and International matches.
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Second Lieut.. Homer NJ. Groninger. 9Th
Cavalry, will proceed to Camp Perry,
Ohio. for duty at the national and inter-
national matches. and on the conclusion
of the matches will return to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for further OBJ
servation.
Leave Of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted Maj. George G..
Bailey. Quartermaster Corps. and he VIII
proceed to Honolulu. Hawaii territory,
about October 5. 1913.
Capt. William B. Baker. Quartermaster
Corps. Is relieved from further duty at
winchester. Va, and will return to New
York city.
MAJ. george U. GatIey, 4th F1eld AT.
| tillery. is assigned to station at Fort d. A..
Russell. Wyo.
Veterinarian Alexander Plummer. 18th
cavalry, Is relieved from duty at the
| Mounted Service School. Fort Riley,
| Kan, and will join his regiment.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. w. B. Decker. to Connecticut.
| Lieut.. 0unior grade) E. E. Wilson, from
Paul Jones to command Truxton.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) T. A. Symington,
wait orders.
Paul Jones.
Ensign Mervyns Bennion. from Califor-
! MIA to Annapolis.
Ensign b: K. Muir from Connecticut
| and granted sick leave of absence.
| A. A. Dent and Surgeon E. w. Lacey.
| TO duty navy yard. Charleston. S. c.
Paymaster David Potter. to duty New
| Hampshire.
naval station. Key West. Fla, to home.
| wait orders /.
Gunner Henry McEvoy, to duty navy
yard, Mare Island. Cal.
=, Chief Carpenter T. w. Richards. from
Chief Carpenter Q. s. Taylor, from In
! diana to Florida.
Naval Movements.
The South Carolina has arrived at Vera
| Cruz.
The South Dakota has sailed from San
| Diego for Guaymas, the Arethusa from
| Port Arthur for Key West. the Orion
| from Newport for Hampton roads, the
| Hannibal from Guantanamo for New
| York, the California from Bremerton fol-
| Victoria, B. c.; the Sonoma from New
port for New York. the New Hampshire
| from Vera Cruz for Galveston and the
Wheeling from Frontera for Puerto. Mex.
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Cotton
futures opened quiet. two points down to
one point up, compared with the last
prices of yesterday. Cables were better
SO far as the western portion of the
cotton region was concerned. but neither
of these features stimulated buying to
any extent.
After the call moderate selling was in
duced by private reports of rains at
several points in Texas and prices stood
at net loss of one to two points. The
market had no selling power, and when
by shorts who wanted their profits there
was a quick recovery. At the end Of the
first half hour of business prices stood
three points over yesterdays close.
August 1l.55 bid September. 11.31a11 33 j;
October, 11.29a11.3 30: December, II. 25a
IL %; January, 11.24 bid: March. 1l.34
a11.3S .
Later in the forenoon July cotton
sold up to IL cents on belated covering.
but quickly eased off again, while new
crops were no better than steady, ow
ing to profit taking and a belief that
Texas may yet receive showers.
Estim nat receipts at all ports to-
and So last year.
The forecast of fair weather for Texas
and Oklahoma increased buying to some
extent. and with only scanty offerings
the tone became very steady. The mar
ket was dull throughout the morning ses-
sion. however. because of tomorrow's bu-
reau report on condition. and bulls were
not aggressive.
The general expectation seemed to be
for a slight falling off i'm condition COM
iared with last months figures OF S1.S
per cent Of the normal. The movement
OF new cotton In Texas was bearish. but
excited little comment. At noon prices
were four points over yesterdays last
quotations.