davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
London Sees Maintenance
of Large Exports in
Bank Statement.
FINANCIERS THINK
WAR SKIES CLEARER
Exchange Fluctuation Ascribeo
to Manipulation, Last Rally
to Sentiment.
Nv FRANCIS W. HlRST.
Editor of "The Economist.


fsrecial Gable 20 Tie Tribune
London. Sept. 5.-The addition OF
about s9,OOO,OOO,OOO to the Russian
debt as announced to the Douma,
appears small compared with the
new war debt figures for Germany
and England. but further large sums
have been raised by paper currency
in Russia, as in France, where mu-
nicipalities issue one franc notes.
British bankers prefer gold to
notes, especially for wage payments,
but undoubtedly very large gold ex-
ports can be maintained by gradual
ly drawing gold from the currency.
This is clearly shown by the reserve
in the recent returns, which still
grows despite heavy shipments.
The easing of the German-Amerl-
can situation through Berlin's modi-
fication of her submarine policy indi-
Gates diplomatic possibilities for fut-
ure agreement concerning the mari
time code in conjunction with meas
ures for guaranteeing neutrality
and limiting military excuses on
land.
The Belgian population is increas-
ingly difficult to feed, as the new
Hoover report shows a huge indus
trial population without work
through lack of raw material mar
kets. This problem is commanding
attention, and expect developments.
Public discussion here about con-
scription has concentrated attention
more and more upon public finance.
The Trade Union Congress on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Reading, Lord Chief Justice; Sir Ed
ward Hopkinson Holden, managing d.
rector OF the London City and Midland
Bank; Sir Henry Darlington Smith,
former president Of the Bank OF Iur-
kew. and Basil b. Blackett. Of the Brit
ish Treasury. The French representa-
tives are ". Octave Homberg, Of the
Foreign Office, and VI. Ernest Mallet'
regent of the Bank Of France"
The commission is representative OF
both governmental and financial ele-
ments. and the membership is consic'
cred exceptionally strong. All discus
sion regarding it was restricted until
tho members were well outside the sub
marine war zone, and only vague
speculative statements were made con-
corning its personnel.
The appointment Of Lord Reading as
head of the commission places IN that
position a man Of practical experience.
He was formerly financial adviser OF
the Egyptian government, and later
acted in q similar capacity for lndis
and also was head Of the National
Bank of Turkey. He accompanied Sir
George Paish to the United States last
wear 20 adjust the question Of British
holding. of American securities.
Sir Henry Smith also has been
financial expert for the government.
Sir Edward Holden Is a pIactieal
banker. He represents the London
Joint stock banks. which are said 70
constitute the greatest aggregation OF
banks in the world The London City
and Midland Bank, of which ne is the
managing director, is a financial power
in London and throughout England oy
reason of its extensive provincial
Details regarding the steamer on
which the commission took passage and
the exact date of its arrival are with
held, as the authorities here prefer
that the delegation should not receive
a ceremonious reception, as it is de-
sired that its proceedings shall be
without unnecessary formality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Noted Men on Way Here
to Settle Exchange

London, Sept. 5.-The British fnan-
cial commission to take up the problem
Of exchange in the United States is on
its way to New York, where it is ex-
pected to arrive in few days. An Of
fetal announcement this afternoon
said:
"The Anglo-French mission to Amer
lea in connection with the question OF
American exchange has left England.
The British representatives are Baron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
uFEkIY SUMMARY Of BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The Sum
nap o
saturday
ys9 nd Fcha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.

Range 1918. IRSnge III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
FOES EXCHANGE LOVE TOKENS.

The French and German trenches
near scissors are less than thirty
yards apart, says "The London Globe"
1t must not be thought, however, that
the soldiers who are thus so close to-
gether are continually firing or throw
ing grenades at each other. At certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

(Reprintcd from The Sunday Tribune)
humble. CT shares OF all STOCKS
September together with inc hghes o" %
the the and the ana 10" prizes
the high and low prices Of the year 1914
3322oo against 50l5 week ago ms NeA
closed From January to date '''
n 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
DIVIDENDS.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CoRPORATlQN
ST.. - ntwl1eud On Preferred stock

NotIcr OF Dividend on Preferred stock.
The third lustalrncnt or :. GO OF the seven
Ter cent dividend which was declared upon
Tho preferred stock OF bethlehem steel
Corp6rat!on on January 20. 1915. will be
payabie October I. 1918. 20 stockholders OF
record al 8 o'clock =. NJ. on September l6.
1915. and the fourth on January 3. 1916, to
Ftockholders OF record at =. NJ. on De-
cefnber 10. 1915 Checks will be mailed.
r. u. JONES. Secretary.
DATED September s. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Trustee

r-u.,, Trustee 4
DA0 Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos 16, 10, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office AIS Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON is Cockspur st., s. ", 90 Old Broad Street. u
PARIS Al Boulevard Hausmaun BERLIN So Inter den Linden w.
Traveller Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange
administrator Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Wm.A.Read&CO.
New York
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
fTOCKHOLDERS OF THE GENERAL
IRE ENIINGIIsHEk COMPANI:
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London

p
FIRE ENTINGUISHER COMPANY:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the GEN
tRAI. PRE- FXTINGUISHER COMPANY
T. called 10 take place al the once OF the
Company No. ! Liberty street. in the Bor-
pugh OF Manhattan. City Of New York, on
the 9Th DAY Of September, 1915. at 1000
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day, TO
vote upon a proposition 20 alter its certih-
cste OF Incorporation by amending sub
division 70 OF Article II 50 that the same
fhan read as follows
ITO guarantee the payment Of dividends
on. or the principal and interest Of any
stocks bonds. debentures or other securi-
tics or evidences Of debt issued by. or any
other contract OF obligation Of, any cor
Ioration whenever proper or necessary for
the business % the Company. and pro-
.ided the required authority be first OBJ
aained for that purpose
Dated August 80. 1915.
T. u MAYNARD. President.
HENRY - CROSS. Secretary.
BY order o. the Board % Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

moments they throw newspapers
wrapped up in soft bundles and weight
ed with stones and tobacco. The other
day, when was there, the French saw
a dog appearing among them, bearing
the following message:
please let Corporal know that his
wife and children. who live at Lens, in
the German lines, are quite we'll and
send him their love"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

A financial authority. writing a
warning to women investors, lays
down the following ten rules for the
guidance Of women:
1. Six per cent Is q liberal return
for the use Of money.
q The higher the interest return.
the less safe the investment.
8. Before buying a security f1nd out
what you could sell II for II you
owned II.
4. Stock extrAvagsntiy advertised
should never be bought.
s. The personal magnetism Of q
stock salesman does not add ono cant
to the value OF the stock.
8. Investment, like medicine, 10 q
science practiced by experts.
I. Get expert advice concerning iu-
vestment. You can afford TO pay for
II, IL necessary.
9. The successful banker Is the best
adviser-when he will advise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
CULTIVATE THE ART OF BEING AGREEABLE

many other qualities, all OF which
are cuitiyatabie, says the Camden
Daily Courier.
A thoroughly unseifish person is
never an attractive person. No per-
son who is always thinking of him
self. or herself. and trying to figure
out how he OF she can set some sd-
vantage from everybody else. would
ever be attractive. We are naturally
disgusted with people who ara trying
TO get everything for themselves and
never think Of anybody else,
II we analyze the charm of person.
ality, we shall find that II consists
mainly In weil-wishing for others, In
a desire TO please and to be really
helpful. to be interested In Others
welfare. to assist others, and to make
everything pleasant for them.
There Is a charm in gracious per-
sonality from which 1t Is very hard
to get away. II Is difficult TO snub
the man or woman who possesses 1t.
There Ii something about him. or
her, which arrests your prejudice,
and no matter how busy or how
worried you may be, or how much
you may dislike to be interrupted,
somehow you have not the heart to
turn away tho woman Or man with
the pleasing personality,
"she needs no other rosary whose
thread Of life Is strung with beads
Of Iowa aud Thoughts" S.-.----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Womankind

The empress Of Russia and her two
eldest daughters, the Grand Duchess
Olga and Tatiana. are acting as Red
Cross nurses. wearing the gray uni
form Of Russian nurses and striving
to preserve their incognito.
Sisters Mary Ignatius and Mary
Augusta. of the Daughters of Mary.
an order which has four converts In
Louvain and one In Antwerp, soon
will sail for New York bearing letters
OF Introduction from Cardinal Mer-
eler to ten American archbishops to
collect money for their order and the
distressed classes OF Belgium.
Nine Curie. who, with her husband,
discovered radium, suggests the use
of automobiles containing radio
graphic apparatus on the battlefield.
and has organized such a service.
BY the use of this field apparatus
bullets have been found and extract
ed from the heads of wounded men,
and even patients whose brains had
been penetrated by bullets have lived.
Buffalo Sunday Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Spring Coat Chic

A coat has just appeared with high,
open collar, broad belt and fun
basque. II Is made on the most ap-
proved coat lines just now.
II u In that very hne weave OF silk
and wool mixed. al once light and
very warm, and this shape looks its
best In plain colors. although 1t can
be had both In stripes and checks.
The collar and cuffs are double
weave" l. .. much heavier rnaks
OF the same material. which is suf-
hclently thick to require no stiffening
to hold them In place. The deep belt
ls of the same heavy silk, and the
fiat buckle and buttons are In ivory,
says the Philadelphia Record.
Bucssies. especially the large square
variety, are coming more and moro
into favor and for all the silk and
wooden coats the buttons are selected.
too-to match exactly-of the same
material. horn, ivory. mother-o'-
pearl, Jade. clouded amber or coral
In this instance there are four TALL
above the belt) and two on each
sleeve at the wrist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04


room, a-quiyer with tragic pity.
Mary" said. .ren enfber there are
two men In your life whose happi-
ness you may ruin 10y q word. II
behooyes you 10 decide which Of them
will hurt you least to hurt"
II don't know" whispered my wife
''I don't know"
II hurt cruelty, for ] was realizing
more and more that Hugh had
stronger hold on my wife than I had
thought. Was It. after afi, merely the
emotional effect OF "reminiscences that
had made her cling so to me? Did
she care too much for that other man
But the thought came after awhile
that TO a young, romantic woman
the thought OF her overweening i'm
portance TO the life Of any man ie
dangerously attractive Mary. in an
overwrought spasm of heroics, was
thinking of another phase OF this
singular situation OF ours. and build
ing eentimentally ae women always
do.
81 wouldn't worry about Hugh,
Mary" ] said steadily. IAN OF the
things you have said about Joan ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Always. q after
Dorothy had made candy, one
'ileked'' the pan and the other
clicked" the dish.
'T'll take the spoon" Davie de-
cided. after he had carefully In
spscted both, II guess It's got moro
candy on it," ne added frankly.
might know that was your rea-
son." declared Dorothy. sticking
her nose in the air as she
moved toward the back porch with
the pan of candy to be cooiedi take
the spoon IL you want It."
"We'eli, do you want it?" asked
Davie, holding II In mid-air.
Dorothy shook her head.
sCourse not. Come and open this
door for ms fore you begin to lick
L."
She placed the pan carefully on q
shelf, Femarking that she did hope
that no cats would nnd 1t.
"If they do they'll burn their
mouths" said Dayie, "'less they
wait till It gets cold; but cats
wouldn't know 'nough Tor that,
would they?" And he began to lick
the spoon, noisily.
"You sound like Q pig" said Der
cthy, steiniy: doesn't he, Norah7"
North gFinned.
II wouldn't go as far as 10 say
that. Miss por'thy, but II does seem
as IL he's maxim more noise than
he needs to. An now" she cIapped
her big red hands together, we've
got to clean up this kitchen, or the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
EVENING STAR PATTERN
FASHIONABLE BLUE CLOTH SKIRT
rsgrARED ~ THE rlcToRIAL REVIEW.

made with high waist-lsns ana in
tro teur length. The flIness at either
side Is supplied by releasing inverted
pleats. There is a gathered extern
sion at the upper edge Of the back
gore that IL quite attractive. The
belt may be Of the same material and
Is supplied with change belt. which
fastens with a clasp. such as lie used
for a glove. II broadcloth is em-
pioyed to develop the model ~ yards
will be required.
II lie well before beginning to put
the skirt together to add the piecing
to each side of the front gore. If
the extension above the belt is TO be
lined this may be done next, using
corded silk OF plain tafeta. A good
quality OF satin viii wear better than
silk however.
Now turn under the front edge Of
the front gore, following double 100"
perforations;' then lap the right
front gore on the left The buttons
may be added here after the snap
fasteners have been put on at single
small "o'' peyforations near the front
edge of trent gore Join the cores as
notched and form inverted rleat at
side. ereasing on lines of slot per-
foFations: bring folded edges. together
illustrated and press. Gather upper
edge of back gore on crossiine OF
small 20" perforafions. Adjust stay
to position underneath upper edge OF
skirt: stitch upper edge TO upper edge
of front gore and underneath gath
ers In back gore.
The pocket sections must not be
stitched together as notched. Turn
upper edge over TO form a lap. The
small 20" perforat,ons are to be used
as guides In adjusting ths pocket to
the belt. Now adjust the belt to
position on the skirt. BE sure to
keep the centres even, and watch the
large 20" perferation for the centre
front OF the belt.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at l.. Bamberger a Co.'S.
this city, or at the home ONCE, z22
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

mittee, of which Mrs. Walter Drake
Is chairman, will endeavor to procure
work for the more competent women
at laundry prices, and fesls that the
less competent should be paid ac-
cordingly, The work of the women
Is tested In the society building, where
women may be engaged to work at
the homes or where work may be
sent TO be done at the society's
laundry.
The Hebrew Ladies' Immediate Re-
lief Society will hold fits annual meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Jewish Sisterhood building.
Seventeenth avenue and Livingston
street. Officers and directors will be
elected and reports for the year will
be given. The business session, which
will be In charge of the president,
Mrs. Rudolph Levi, will be followed
by musical program.
The marriage of Miss Florence Rose
Seller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e, Seller, of l52 Littieton ave-
nue., and Edward r. Reibold son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Reibold. also
OF this city, Is schedule to take place
April at the home OF Miss Sellers
parents.
The Roseville Catholic Committee
will hold the second card party in
the series Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at st. Rose of Lima's Audi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Well Dressed Girls
Diary
Making = TrocE fer Both Heuss -
strees Wear.

Making = Troek for Both House saa
street Wear.
! went saunterlng downtown sust
after breakfast this morning. Hks the
bear gho came over the mountain
TO see what he could see"
! was in search OF IDEAS 10 Use when
Mrs. Aatnon comes TO MAKE my one
piece frOcks. l. Is so hard to get
something suitable for both house and
street wear
Aunt Katheryn sent me three dress
patterns OF silk. The prettiest piece Is
chiiton tafteLa Ia a quaint striped
design. The background Is pale tan
and the stripes are formed Of tiny
rose-eolored flowers.
The second pattern is a black and
white cnecKed Laffeta, which every
one seems to think will be one Of the
popular materials for spring wear,
and the last is q natural oolored
shantung with q small flower design
embroidered In tones Of blue, green
and red.
! think there is enough Of this TO
make a three-piece costume.
The shops were filed with lovely
frocks and sketched several Of them.
One In particular pleased nay fancy,
for 1t is replica of the old-fashloned
frocks one sees 50 often In family
albums.
I'm going to use the idea to make
my striped silk. The bodice of this
froek is as simple as 1t can be. The
neck is rounded and trimmed with
gathered frili of the silk. with a bow
knot Of black ribbon velvet In front.
The long. full sleeves are gathered
/ in about the wrists to form frills,
rrgls ss@4n FnfI Al.
| A sash Of black ribbon velvet tied
In a bow at the back defines 6e nor
mai waist line. From beneath this
falls the full skirt, which is gathered
about the waist.
The extreme edge Of the skirt ie
| trimmed with two gathered ruffies of
| the silk, and twelve inches above are
| three more ruffies. arranged 70 fall
one over the other.
None Of the skirts are 20 unbecosar
I ingly short as they have been this
winter, and this skirt ie the modish
ankle length.
The frooss is very plain, almost sug-
gesting the calico or Bingham dress
Of our great-aunts. but I Ike II and
feel sure that my striped silk viii be
very attractive made In this manner.
| also noticed that many OF the silk
froeks are scailoped about the edge
of the skirt or long tunie The seal
iops are rounded, squared or pointed
and are bound with bias folds Of the
material or trimmed with narrow
pieated frilIg.
Many of the skirts are from three
TO six TERED and scallops seem TO be
favorite mode Of trimming.
am fascinated by the old fashioned
trimmings used-the fat bowknots Of
ribbon and velvet, the appllqued
flowers. shocking crewei embroidery
and bands OF corded shirring.
wish that ! had a grandmother to
teach me how to do the wonderful
handwork with which they trimmed
their frocks. Every smart frock at
present boasts OF ita bit OF hand
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

would be very easy for you TO do
at home
Another method Is to soak the
arms In sweet almond oil or olive
oil. Soak some soft old linen IN TIRE
oil and wrap II about the arms
firmly, but not tight enough to TN
pede circulation II ls important
70 put thin oiled silk over these
Wrapptngs to prevent grease from
rubbing Off. II you do not care 70
take all OF this trouble try rubbing
the arms frequently with oil. letting
as much as possible dry IN. Before
applying the oil bathe tins axms
with hot water. TO open the pores,
50 the surface VIII be in condition
to absorb the oil. Apply the oil
with gentle, circular move
snent- Massage well for I've min
utes then wipe the skin dry With =
soft cloth. then pat the entire sur
face with cold water.
When exercises are taken Il -
better that they should be gone
through with before ofIinK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
SHAD SEASON REALLY HERE;
FINE FISH AT CENTRE MARKET

The shad season is really here, This
is evidenced In Centre Market by the
presence of hne big fisb of this var
riety. fresh from the North Carolina
coast and harbors, The price has
been materially reduced. roe shaa
selling for 50 each. as against s2,be
last week. Buck shad may be OBJ
tained for 81 each and green shad
roe is being sold at sl.25 per pair.
Frezen shad roe can be had In large
quantities for T5 cents per pair.
The variety of sea food brought
fresh from Southern waters has ma
terially Increased this week. and will
continue to do so as the Lenten sea-
son advances. All OF the stands are
busy, and although fresh Ash is stu
high the supply is abundant.
Large cod has risen slightly n
price, ls cents a pound being demand
ed. but what is known as market cod,
8 small cod sold with the head. is
displayed on the stands for IL cents
q pound.
The list OF nsh on sale this week
and the prices are as follows;
Green shad roe. each.....,..,.....$l2b
Frozen shad roe, each........s..- Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

I'd his "chum Tise. Dorothy was
about TO reply, when NoFah spoke up
You'd better be iookin' at the
taffy out there, or tn b gettin' too
hard TO pull"
This sent all thought OF quarrel
Ing out of Dorothy's head, and she
seurried to the porch, with Davie
at her heels She gave the taffy .
poke. and announced that It was
just right for pulling.
Are your hands cleanf" asked
Norah.
Mine are" replied Dorothy,
"'cause washed them ever 30 good
fore ] made the candy, but guess
Dayiss--"
"Tll go wash 'em." he cried,
stamping out OF the room with all
possible speed. knowing that he
might as well go first as last.
He was back In q moment, too
soon for the hands TO have received
much OF washing, I'm afraid.
Ferah wrapped him up In a big
blue and white gingham apron.
sNow. thin, I'll give you sons butt
ter to rub son your hands, an you
can begin TO puill'' she cried gaily,
standing back to view the effect,
"but mind that you an Miss Dorothy
stay on this side O. the room
can't have you comm over TO
where I'm tryin' to get some o. me
Saturdays work done"
well stay right here" promised
Davie, his cheeks red as roses from
excitement. He WAS quite ready to
promise anything.
CTo be eonfinued1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Would Gain Weight
NV dear Miss I1OOn

nay Qct1F MISS DOOns
You have helped me before Anc I
hope you can help me now. My
arms and hips are very tflipl- I
feel embarrassed when am ou1. I
only weigh l0s pounds have taken
tonics and oils but they don't seem
to help nae. Hoping you can. Z re-
main, A CONSTA Ant READER.
Procure book ou caiistf henicB
and follow the rules for exercising
the arms and hips. A pair Of light
dumhbells will be helpful. In the
morning stand before an open win
dow and infaie slowly until yoifr
lungs are full Then inhaie gra dual
ly, bending your body forward from
your lungs. Do this several times.
Il will freshen you wonderfully.
Ear light, wholesome breakfast
OF fruit. cereal and eggs or bacon,
and then take a good walk. If
you must stay in to DO your work
have all Of the windows wide open
while you sweep and dust. One can
really exercise In the fresh air ut
home as well as out Of doorsl II one
cares 70 make the effort.
Do not do these things once or
twice a week, but every single day.
And take a dessertspoonfui Of olive
oil after meals. II aids digestion
and thus keeps one In condition.
Success depends upon regularity.
Sweeping is one OF the bsst meth
DDS Of rounding the arms. as well
as giving correct poise- THE con-
stant firm grasp OF an object such
as q broom handle or hard dnster
handle will round the arms. An
exercise given at gynnas IIms for
symmetrical development of the
arms consists merely In opening
and shutting the in gers around q
pole. gripping Il each time. This