davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
TERRIBLE PLACE-RUSSIA!

The TACT has just been discovered that the Russian
Government encourages the sale OF alcohol in order to
maintain the equilibrium OF lis budget
Did VIC dream that on December II. during a debate
prohibition i'm own United States Senate, Mr..
Rarthod said There i another question Mr.. Chair
which every who feels the response
bly OF his position will give hi, serious attention Il
l. tho financial side Where will YOU 90 and what will
you do replace the S25OOO0OOO which national pro-
hibuon will keep OF the treasury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HISTORICAL CREATURES.

The New York Times tells us, under the heading
Militant, in Chicago about girl pickcts who,
when squad OF police arrived. adopted militant tactics
and seated themselves the sushy pavement.
We ourselves have known high-mndcd women to do
TIN, sort al Thing slippery weather without any ap-
parent realization OF the example they setting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
RELATION 10 MORALS.

.Eti, Tie question OF morals is only ore
phase Of the whole movement Women
have for ages been behind IN emporium
tics for advancement. but the! mean !"
catch 900. Man made great progress IN
the last century. but this is the century
nj rho woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEW YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION. PLEASE
NOTE

We arc all immensely relieved to know that in future
militiamcn who arc employed in the Department o
Labor "a species only second mother, in general
cstimation) arc not lose their efficiency rating owing
to absence Tor duty with the National Guard Ii Is
expected that all the heads OF executive departments
will take similar action for the benefit OF federal en-
poycs who arc connected with the national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ACCORDING TO EDNA KENYON.

~ foninism means anything At ALT
is already weighted with 50 much that II
may seem 10 mean nothins-it means =
conscious revolt Of an increasing number
81 women all over the world against the
scx determinations that have grown up
throuch tho centuries OF civilization
that VIC call 'man-made. under which
women have been practically cnslaVcd. Is
Edna Konton's summing M.
1t means \ conscious struggle 10 m
crease nm every WAY opportunities io'
women 10 experiment with occupations
nrofes sions. trades. the world and Their
own instincts and desires in whatever
,,sv and direction they most desire 10
experiment and the best possible aid 10
ire futur, that the rest OF the world can
Give them is 10 stand aside and let them
oxncrimcnt holding fast meantime 10
faith IN women and in life For al she
wants 10 find is herself. her individuality
her place in life. place that shall DC
hers. chosen by her own ccsires. won by
hor ow,, efforts il she wants IS simply
what any man who has 2 soul stirred TO
I.fo vants--the right 20 follow his sta.
v hafcrcr Il is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FROM FORUM READERS

reason. N God upon TACT can Re disco
cred or invented for preventing any o.
zen from vo,ine
This old howl womans pace
the home" by women who s'e spcfkfE
most OF their own time ont Of ne hOns
in church and Other good work q BAD. IS
only paralleled 0v the HOBBY that -sonsi
do not vote when they have the ehanfs
and al the same time ii vii wtie-'
them from bearing and tearing chi'dr'r'
If they have the chance. NoFEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

tho principal speaker hut William g..
Sickel. vfcc-director 81 the HAMBURG
American Line. will take part IN the dis
cussior which is always feature OF mo
Forum sessions
Sir Frank Cohen. former Lord Mayor
Of Glasgow. and Lady Cohen will be >pe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ARE MOTHERS PARENTS?

n ap dorn ne b,oad gcpcrdi Sfofcmcn says 'rftcr
"Thc Uomon PcrH" IL "Thc Educational Rcricic.'
fhot no roman. lchaicre- hc GbuH. is Gbc 10 brinJ
mp chHd IN Prussia. perhaps the most Gdrdnccd
and hiohIv criH:cd state ~ the rotd bpy NJ
any doc mdcr fufciGgc"
/abern paper please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

subject for discussion viii be Safety at
Sea" and the proceedings Of the recent
international Congress on Sea Safety viii
be presented, as well as the matter 't
the seamcn's bill which is before Con-
gress Paul Gottheil chairman Of the
Ira nsatlantlc Steamship Lines, viii ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
6 IL
- The Won anC TOrVm &&AR

There my DC q pc fiod OF
onism before Inc ends OF the -
are attained. but - IS not e..,.,'s
womars movement man mus, ~
considerable part in IT, II nesns -
nate happiness Pc well AZ
Whor man nsrries nowaday,
dom gets = real comrsdo. hut p,h.- ~
ans community Of interest is ,,,
man and woman will undcry,srs
oiher better. Woman will have ~. -
and be- economically Independent -
will make for earlier marriages az
abolition OF alimony. And = ma, -.
likely T., treat p vile Who IS ecoro,.,~ !.
free with more consideration ta., !
y no S. dependent upor HE favor az,
"Wh'n love ceases 10 be a ~.
whole existence there VIII 10 r-ea,.-
ity about d.sillusionment in m,,,,..
Woman viii not have cas-, hor wtn,. :.
ITO aer seA. an0 ean t1sn her Co.
mi activii.cs into CHER ,ha,rs,. :
will no lonScr hc the srn abo,r WIT.
ffra f~f.,f. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

affect the maintenance o. bodily health
.trcc love is 4 rcd herring drawn
across the trail Of femlnism b, ihoso "N-
ireiTists who wish 20 advertise their own
believe. of course, tna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
AND DOES NOT LETTER LIKE THIS MAKE
AMENDS?

The anti->u1ragist, have sent President Wilson
letter prdi,in2 hi, uon-committa attitude on The suffrage
question
Three million ,iN hundred thousand women in the
suffrage states don't have write letters, they tell me
\ liulc black cross expresses their opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Week, Men AS Well AS Women to speak.

"N oman needs freedom to develop 'lons
,hc lines Of her inner impulses without
bcinc bound by discrimination asalhsi ne
because Of her -cN. That partly explains
fominiem." says l'ola - Toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Dav That Seems to Have Many Answers, Is Discussed
vu R;np Question Of Have Many Answers LIS
Edna Kcncn Hale and Fo La FdH- FIRST FEMINIST
Mass Meeting To Be Held in America Scheduled for This
Week. Men Well AS Womno Speak,

we'll This dress BONDAGE is not Of our
own making. and ono of tho things lem
iuisu ,riil irng about VIII bo the lisht
no wear without question tho clothes that
better slit our personality and our parse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MANY PATRIOTIC CELEBRATIONS IN WONlENS CLUBS

cial guests Among members recently
elected 10 the Forum are Mrs. Charles :.
Whitman. Mrs William \. Prendergast
Mrs William r.. Chapman. Mrs simon
Raruch. Mrs Emil Glocsu.
Continued on page eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FIRST FEMINIST MEETING

And 50 discussion aooui fornIn,ss "a.
lt is ruhjoct close % the hcsu a.
mcn and women to-day. and a xrc-.. ]
them not representing any or.zn,,,,s'
have arranged The Ere, lem,rix,
meeting 20 ne held ID america y
scheduled 20 happen It Cooper rno, :.
Tuczda, evening and an ;h, v,t.
free. There will 10 tcr.minu,. s,.,..
on What FerainiHm Mean 10 Nc ,
Ios, Young. Jcsse Lynch William. u.
rietta Rodnan. George Middleton. Fr,,..
Perkins VIII irwin. George Cr,.l N,
FRANK Cothrrn. Elord Del. Crystal "a
nan gene1iet. EiwN Bjorkman and q.
Eastman Marie lcaucy love uill n, !.
chairman of the meeting
Charlotte Perkins Gilman will \. -.
or tho speakers on Breaking In, a.
Human Race" a. tho second fcnnis, r,.
meetine. 10 he held in the same nl,.. !.
Fridav eteniu-. Other eneakers q, u,
orcning will DO Rhcta child. NJ
geat-.ce Forbes Robertson Hale Va.
Shaw F'ols Ia Toilette. Rose schrs,4
man and N'us Wilcov Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Modern Grand Opera vii! be The Suo-
icct OF the social meeting Of the Ne"
York Theatre club MIS- Belle de Rivera
pro sident. 10 be held OH TuesdaY At the
Astor Hotel
Guests m honor viii be Mr.. and Mrs
charles Henry MeltZer. MI and Mrs
Reginald de Koven. Carl Jorn. Gustave
Kcobe. Max BendiX. Maestro and Nine
Polacco Nine Rita Fornia Sisnol and
Mime Sapio. Miss Marie Matueld. Nj.
and Mrs Frederick Wsrde. Senor
Jacques Coiui and Herbert Witherspoon'
Mrs Samuel Marks is chairman Of the
dsv and has arranged the programme.
daughters Of the Revolution Of the
state AZ New York, Mrs Everett Men
zies Raynor regent will have Co
lonial costume reception and dance al
the BRADLEY studios. at rIfth avenue and
10th street Friday evening. February p
at $50 o'clock.
The annual bail Of the New York Chap
tor United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Will he AZ the Hotel Astor OF TUESDAY
nisht. February IL. in the Grand Ball
room The Rose Room Will be used loi
caids Mrs j. A Rsnaham VIII oe the
chairman 4 reception Will open the Dali.
The president Mrs. James Henry Parkei'
will bc assisted by Mrs. Degsn Strinsiei-
low. president Of the Gainsboroush chap
tor. L. l.. G.. OF Florida; Mrs. Maury
Halsey. founder Of the Daubury Maury
Chapter. l.. -. G. OF Philadelphia, ana
o.
drst ylce.presidcnt. Mrs. Alfred q. Dick
cnson. second vce-president; Mrs. James
T. Watt. treasure. Mrs. William Klein,
recording secretary. Mrs. Henry H. Nc
Corkle corresponding secretary. Mrs. Le-
ROY Rroun. register Mrs }. ID. Beale.
historian. Mis-. Alfred Cochrane' chait-
man of the aid committee. Mrs John :.
Wise. chairman OF the educational COM
nittce. Mrs George owens. custodian Of
tho cross Of honor Mrs. Charles Gods
borough. New York State director Tor the
Arlington Monument Mrs. f. w. Read,
New York State director for the Shiloh
Monument.
James Gaugh Jamison Is chairman OF
inc floor committee Mrs. Frank Briggs
carpenter. OF No. 90 West Emo avenue.
~ chairman Of the entertainment commit
IT,. AND the bali All tickets may he Sc
cured from her.
Tho Cameo club Salon Nine. tiatencc
&c NauN Rover. president will devote
The evening Of Thursday February -
10 p.ycholor, and modern thought AZ
IN. Waldorf Astoria Those VINO will take
lake part arc Miss Estelie stead. Miss
olive Moore Edward Tovne and j. +.
sibloy
The Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble NC
connel president. viii give liz second
musical on Wednesday evening. Fenruary
Is Miss Lucrezis Bori Leopold Go
dowski. charles Gilbert Spross and the
Mozart society chorus. conducted by Ar
thur Claascu. Will take part.
Ata members meeting Of the Century
Theatre club held on Friday, February
~. a. the Hotel hstor. large number
were present. when Mrs. Grace Gaylor
clarke. the president. called the meeting
20 order Reports we're given by all the
chsirnnen Of the standing committees.
Miss Mary Frank resigned as secretary
Of the library. II was through her ini-
tstiNe that the Century Theatre club
dramatic library Nss started. Sh, has
ben arpoia,co 10 take cnarse OF : library
out west nvs. seattle. Mrs.. James y.
gai.anIns. chairman a. study. gave z
saor, talk or the crans'Si Alfred Suiro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

a synousis and ANALYSIS Of hi. works ne
ing given by Mrs c. Henderson CLARKE,
ana his play. The Bracelet lesd d.
Mrs. Adele Durand Holt The actinS
chairman Of criticism. Mrs. james =.
Gear. led in the discussion Of "A Thou
sand Years Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

eccenuics around every progressive
movement Consider. for example. the
extreme aboiitionists Ar the time Of tine
civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
TAINTED NEWS.

Nm unlounded rumor IS gong about that the New
ork Board OF Education pcnalizine mothers. 1bl,
rs manifesty ridiculous. Every ono prefers mothers to
sry other .pocics OF human being We just take away
their livelihood that's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

What Was the Star or Bethlehem? IS
10 be the subject OF the lecture 10 pe de-
iyered by Mrs. John HARNESS, OF LONDON,
England. before the American Criterion
Society. IN the white and gold room IN
the Plaza Hotel on Friday evening. FEB
luary 20. Mrs Hsrtness's lecture y TO be
illustrated with slides furnished by the
Royal British astronomer at the Observa-
tory Of Greenwich and by Professor Perez
Val Lowell. OF the Observatory Of Flag
staff, Arizona, and others. Lantern slide
rel reductions OF famous paintings viii
also be used 70 illustrate the lecture. Mrs.
HARNESS is the guest in New York OF
Mrs. George Grant Porter. No. so River
side Drive.
che Cambridge Club will hold its neVt
meeting Nonday February TO- At 2:So
D IN. a. the residence Of Mrs. Hamilton
Ormsbee, No. 49, Macon street. Brooklyn.
The subject Tor discussion will be "Hu-
man Conservation"
The annual Lincoln dinner Of the
Women Henry George League was held
on Llncolr's Birthday ~ ResenNscer's
Hotel No eS. Eighth avenue. Colum-
bus Circle. New York at $50 J.. m. The
Function OF Government" as the after
drner topic was presented by the Hon.
John SherWln Crosby. Mrs Alice Thatcher
Post. Or. John Lovejoy elliot and Frank
stephens The league had - guests o.
honor Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Miss
To- Igte Afrg Oh hef. ia,
crosby and Miss Bertha Renbaugh. The
dinner committee VAS composed Of MAJ
Boise Ely. Lola Nely and Amy Mali
Hicks.
The. Nomens Clubhouse on Richmond
Terrace. was hlled 10 It's capacity last
Wednesday when Mrs. Frances Carte.
vice president Of the Browning Club OF
New York. gave a dramatic reading from
George Elots spanish GYPSY" Mrs
George Chamberlain Lexington and Mrs
Edward 4 Lemon were hostesses. Dur
ing Mrs. Carriers reading Of The Span
ism Gypsy the attention of her audience
never lssged
The regular monthly meeting 81 the
New York State branch OF the Shut-ln
Society was held on Friday, February Is.
al q. m. at No s. East c4th street
The Clinton Dsnssnt Edwin rotten
president. will give rs first public meet
ins II the Hotel AStor on Friday even
ms. February p. Al & p. m. The presi-
dents Of the city Federation Will be
guests " honor. Carl Mccormack. the
director. will introduce some new feat
ures in dancing. Tickets can be pro
cured from the president. Miss To,ten.
No 251 West i2d street
Tho villa Marie Alumnc will hold a
bridge and cuchre ~ the Vanderbilt saith
street and Park avenue. on SATURDAY
afternoon. Februar! Il Tickets Will BE-
us Tea Will be served. AIRS William
SNeetser. president will receive the
guests She will be assisted nv members
Of the siumne.
TIE next meeting ~ The Nonans
Forum will he held on Friday morning.
Tcbrusry ~. in the Assembly Room.
Waldorf Astoria, at 1915 clock The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

freedom I'm sos matters ~ man 20 1'-
carried know that their oNuome ricN.
are not representative "i inc hh-'''"
feminist movement mon Of ihe movement
over here. There is always bordo' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Length Of Letters

U<eauss OF the limited 'pS' =
number Of letter, received. ~o'"
requested 10 make their letters ~
~ possible. no, exceeding tn'e'
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
EVOLUTIONARY TENDENCY.

.'Feminism is an evolutionary tendency
"a adapt women 10 the environment o.
lie twentieth century and democracy
and to give them equal opportunity Tor
individual development. said Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale in a LONG breath.
But it's like trying 10 define the UNI
verse in one sentencc-it can't be done
"Feminism is q movement 20 aoollsh
artificial discrimination against women
IS individuals. lust because ihe% are
y omen. The traditional view has been
that women have but one ine-thai o.
sex. The evolutionary view is that WON
Ell are human. a. well a. men. that there
is 10 such thing as male work and o.
male work There is human work. and
no work that Woman can do well i
'unWomanR.
Understand. We are not trying t.
abolish sex or disturb any laws OF nature
sex will always take care OF itself-hut
We 10 believe that no work, no freedom
10 develop her individuality, should he
denied woman Just because OF her sex.
In choosing her work il should only ne
necessary for her 10 consider how IL will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Eyert reader will bs interested IN -
opinion 81 the subject matter printed A.,
let ~ have your letters discussing the a..
lion on or before thursday. tddr.~ N.
Editor of the Woman Forum Nsv-y-.
Tribune. NJ. i5f Nassau street. New w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

one hundred and hf,y thcus~nss Il, ~
IN Chicago were not. sfraid " r.
ages. some prejudiceS are oe'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

orer involves almost unimae 'hd'''
changes IN socis conditions, in houslhs'
in nursing. in education, cooldns anu
cleaning. and in industry and the pro
LESSONS. II is the biggest lob col 'he
feminist movement. and on its success OF
"a ilnr, tho vhole thing hangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GIVE UP PRIVILEGES.

"Fcminism means this also, u IL ''e'"S
anything That women. claiming eq"''
rights cannot claim also their prNHeees'
md inst here. IN womans Willingness
"a meet o. evade this issue. lies IN most
cases the personal test Of her sinceri'N.
A woman who demands tho higher nay
OF man as a right. and uses her SeN
charms and weaknesses. 50 called. -
means for cvsdins the harder work o n
man. is simply taking the nearest sort
Of ADVANTAGE OF the spirit OF the tunes
which is all with women. Women Nno
claim equality cannot plead special wed"-
nesses and infirmties a. excuses
But feminism. II II means anNthlus'
means this. too: That the wrongs OF men
IS We'll as women are TO he righted that
q woman cannot claim alimony from F."
man. for instance nor srorter workiiiS
hours on account Of her sex. There -
IN astonishing number Of women Priv
leees that will have 10 90 b, the BOARD
if women arc not 10 be charged with
DESIGN 10 eat their cake and have II. 100.
II is Al this point in the defining Of femin-
ism that mans short or far siShtedness
is nut Ia the test according as he Is
against or for Whate' 81 will brins sooui
most quickly the emancpatine Of woman.
When her chains are finally broken. his
100 will fall and not before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WARE SEX ANTAGONIST!

The Wonans Protective League of 81. Louis Is
launching campaign for the protection OF young girls.
Protection against whom; we Indignantly ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

kkN h. Dear me, no, I'm not SUI
fragiSt. I couldn't be anything
~ so UNIV omanly." woman was
overheard 10 say in a street car the Other
DAY. I'm 4 real feminist" rho continued.
r believe we women ought 10 he as lady
ike and feminine as we can"
Mort persons know p little moro about
feninisn than that hut there arc many
conceptions % IL abroad in the land, and
tho term falls glibly from the tongue of
numbers Nho ind Srcst difficulty In eX-
planning what it means or make II
sNnonymou, with free love or woman
suffrage or some other movement which
they are interested m UNFOLDING or dig
ColJrtenancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Tie next meeting ~ The Nonans
Forum viii he held on Friday morning.
February ~ in the Assembly Room.
Waldorf Astoria, at 1916 O'Clock. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

che Cambridge Club will hold rs next
meeting Monday. February 10. At 2:5o
m. ~ the residence Of Mrs. Hamilton
Ormsbee No as5 Macon street. Brooklyn.
The subject for discussion will be- "Hu-
man Conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Tho villa Marie Alumnc will hold a
bridge and euchre II the Vanderbilt Slth
street and Park avenue. on SATURDAY
afternoon. February a Tickets VIII be
SIS Tea Will be served. AIRS. William
SWeetser. president will receive the
guests She will bo assisted nv members
Of the siUmne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Daughters Of the Revolution Of the
state of New York, Mrs Everett Men
zies Raynor recent Will have CO
ionial costume reception and dance al
the Bradley studios, at Firth avenue and
10Th street. Friday evening. February p
at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Tho Cameo club Salon Nine. clarence
sc NauN Rover. president will devote
The evening OF THURSDAY February II
10 psycholory and modern thought az
the Wa dori-Astoria. Those VINO will take
take part arc Miss Estelie stead. Miss
olive Moore. Edward ToVne ana J. r.
SlhloN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
Manganese
Anti-FriCti0n
Metal
Adaptable for

Saw-mills. planing-miIl n chin
cry. shelters, rolling-mills. paper
and pulp-mills. sugar-machinery.
hour-mills. bakers machinery. com
pressed-air installation-motors. gas
engines. piIlow-blocks, water-tur-
bines. railways and piston-packing.
MELTS AT 500 FAHRENHEIT
Here Is an anti-friction babbitt-
metal that has no equal. 1t flows
like quicksilver, never casts a loose
box. prevents the occurrence of hot
boxes, does not flake, and runs true
and even. 1t carries a speed of $500
R. P. NJ under ordinary conditions
and withstands a pressure OF 10000
pounds to the square inch.
No metal commensurate with price,
ever gave the duration of wear and
the complete satisfaction in every
direction that Manganese Anti
Friction Babbitt gives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

Government
Genuine
Best crank-pin metal on earth.
Admirable for

Adaptable Tor
Automobiles, stationary and gas
engines, armature and motor serv-
ice. sugar-centrifugals, erushers, hand
mills, gangs, edgers, re-saws, high
speed Planing-miIl machinery, bull
rings, and for any service where
strain, speed or stress Is a factor.
MELTS AT $50 FAHRENHEIT
Government Genuine carries a speed
of 10000 R. P. N. with safety and
has a tensile strength Of 10000 lbs.
to the square inch. 1t Is known the
world over for the satisfaction 1t has
given under all conditions. After
the dock trials and endurance run Of
the Z. S. s. Nebraska, every ounce
of metal was where it was originally
fitted. No other known babbltt ever
attained this record. 1t IS tough,
easily peined, runs cool, never flakes,
casts true, and pours ike water-you
can solder with it. The most depend
able and durable babbitt made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
Syracuse
Hard
Genuine

Adaptable for
High speed engines. logging and
hosting engines. paper and pulp
mills, steam-shovels. dynamOs, ce-
ment-plants. saw-mills, rolling-miIls.
and for general service when I'M
usual wear and heavy pressure Is
indicated.
MELTS AT 72Oo FAHRENHEIT
This babbitt metal can be speed
ed up to $500 R. P. M. Its tensile
strength is $4,000 lbs. to the square
inch. 1t lasts longer thrn the Of
binary genuine Babbitt. IS very
tough, peins easily, has no shrinkage
and casts true. For heavy duty, this
IS a most satisfactory babbitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

Aluminium
Genuine
Adaptable for

Marine, stationary and gas-engines,
oil-ringed large capacity water
wheels, motors, dynamos, cross
heads, saw-mill gangs, crushers,
rolls and for bearings running IN
lime or grit.
MELTS AT s4Oo FAHRENHEIT
This is a babbitt that can be
speeded up to 5000 R P. N. with
safety. It's tensile strength is $4,000
lbs. to the square inch. This metal
weighs less per cubic inch than any
bearing-metal made. When molten,
it can be taken up on an oiled stick
to repair damaged bearing. After
cooling, the amalgamation is perfect.
There is positively no better metal
made for the purposes above men
toned than Syracuse Aluminium Gen
uine.