davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroads Are Inauiring for Abont
10000 Cars.

The demand for railroad equipment
shows further signs Of increasing. There
are inquiries before the market at present
for about 10, 900 cars. which is a larger
total than the trade has witnessed IN
some months. The Pittsburs and Lake
Erie has ordered 1000 cars The placing
OF iarge ear orders would mean great
orders for tho plate and bar mills, and
ms movement 81 Size IN the railroad
equipment market would no doubt over
crowd producers With orders.
1t II the belief In the trade that IN the
near future higher price schedules Will
be announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

iHINa@AIfFI = tFlhllIN ~ fllF- ~ r.
ur"s IN tHr United states during the week,
,., ant ~ f,oT The eorre. n%a i'm;
weeks ~ lFlI to 1911
RE middle states had So, New England
-, southern - Western 65. Northwestern
- and Far Western 90 canada had 30,
40 per cont Of the concerns falling va
capital 81 ,e~s 'han 5000 and \ per cent.
had from 5000 to 100000 capital.
Bankruptcy Petitions.
SCHNEERS SON & Goa p.tI-
'i0n In bankruptcy has been hled against
Isaac Sonnrer.s son, y co tcorporationl,
MANUFACTURING Of shirtwaists. ISL East
IS5'u street. The business was started
ON January !, 1902, with capital stock
$3.50. 600 Isaac Schneed died in 1900
cr"iltors-boni, S,0o0-and authorized
him - continue business ten days.
President Frederick II schneer stated
that business had fallen on greatly amt
large losses have been sustained In the
past year, leaving the company With
out sufficient each to carry on the bust
ness Tho corporation made a speciality
OF h.ousos, shirts. wash suits and shirt
waists for boys Liabilities, $4,000; as
TINKHAM SUSPENSION co, manufac-
turcr Of Pneumatic springs for automo-
chicago, has Med a petition in bank,
ruptcy, with liabilities 1898 and assets
sS,ir4. ) W, kendrigk OF chicago is a
''f'.'iT loI fott1f. Inc company Is a
Delaware corporation, incorporated In
Fehruary, 1919 With capital stock s?5O,-
,,G 9SG sr ara g &ny J." TIn Nh Is pTssidsnt
AGE CuRPORATlON, 7l2 Eighth ave
ngG has Me- a petition in hsnkTYP!sy,
builder, 2l5th street and Harlem River.
has Med a petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities $3.50 ana assets sS3li.
Petition Dismissed.
JACOB HERMAN-Judge Hough has dis.
missed the petition in bankruptcy Aled
on August - against Jacob Herman,
wholesale dealer IN butter and eggs, SIS
Grccnwioh street, on a settlement with
creditors at 80 cents on the dollar, LA
bililios were 81, 700
Receiver Appointed.
OSCAR HOFFMAN, CORPORATION
judge Housh has appointed cunord @.
ludVigh receiver for tho Oscar IIof-
mann Corporation, importer of silks at
- Madison avenue,
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JAMES H. MARTIN, dealer in furniture
ules showing liabilities ts,2si and assets
LEN0X WAIST COMPANY, INC. ial West
showing liabilities 'iS,au and assets
Assignments.
WHOLESALE TRADERS. INC. purchas-
ing agent and distributor AT so East
Forty-sccond street, has made an as
lam w, Bake, president OF the company.
made - personal assignment on Septem-
her Q 10 MIR. Thompson. He had been "A
stakeholder In the brunswick X Col
lender Company, manufacturer OF hiIila ri
tables. The Wholesale Traders was in.
curpoIated march o, 1914, with capital
stock $4,000, 20, act as purchasing
agent Tor automobiles, household articles
ans other merchandise.
SAMUEL NJ RAPpAiORr, button manu-
f~acturer at b07 Sixth avenue, has made
an assignment 10 Ed w Druoker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Continued Strpngth-Nrarket Ac-
tIye-priccs HIGHER.

Continued strength was displayed by
stocks In the ordnance market yesterday.
Among the more conspicuous features
were Colts. Savage. Canadian Explosives
and Aetna Explosives. Carbon steel
changed hands actively at Its recent high
figure. The market as a whole was fairly
active. with prices generally higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, sept. ci-Cambra Steel.
Electro storage Battery, Lake superior Cor
poraiion. Philaiclphla RAPID Transit and
tUion Traction were active IN the market
here The general Inst was firm, closing prices
beng near the top. Bonds were fairly active
and sieAhv The summnry:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Mvld
Customs Receipts SaA1,GOI.

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were S347,-
GO i.3l, OF which sl5S,57I9S was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and SiS9.0233s for recent
impoTtations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Sent. "a The markr, continued
stronr and active. Diamond Match was the
feature. showing a gain of about : points
stewart Warner advanced to n higher l"Nc.r on
large transactions Chicago Pneumatic Tool
held steady around IS. Very little change In
ihr hnnd list. The sunmhry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTSBTRG, Sept, - American window
Glass Machine common Wa- heavy, whlle the
proierrcd advanced q point Union switch
and Westinghouse AR Brake were on l2
points each on .reahlln- sales olher issues
ruled steady. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. sept H-Cosden and Houston
on we're moderately active. each gaining
slightly. United railways incomes continued
TO show strength The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Hi BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept = while trading continued
in moderate volume there was u frmer tone
to the Gopher shares market. Small gains
were general. IndustTials and railroads we're
duh and frmer. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

NN0I r0llnn A Nov YORK was uulrt 20
points IAyauoc, mldGlluE, II I southern
sac' markets were IS to - points HIGHER.
With New Orleans. lie Galveston. II Sc :
savannah. ,.,: Houston. HE; Augusta.
% &c. and Memphis lie
Tho New Orleans market closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

The Liverpool market onenel barely steady
There w1- a -poi business IN spot cotton.
WITH r1ftlHN- unchanged az sal Sales. r..
D. hal-s r,rIrts. l.An bales: American. MI.
Pr'ocs At Liverpool closet steady
Opcn- Hi-h Low Clio Prev.
1ng est. est. ing close
o. Nov SIS 6S So $50, $50
lAr Feb 50 $50 sa1 66lL- f5SIs
Nar"N-A"rll... s57is 6s 6Gi7 sGia SCI
Erycu \ NJ BIDS TO Liverpool we're oc.
Io''r u 20 January Use; March, u 04c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

'h' TN'N ... 90 AA.'A-H' N-#-F.
New Orleans. SO $50 1871
ENports Yesterday. lSJs bales Total
ar tn. -'AsOu. i9i. 30 bales. against
bales last, year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

JAMES H. MARTIN, dealer in furniture
at ear Eighth avenue, has nled sched-
ules showing liabilities ts,2si and assets
Sl,75G.
LENON WAIST COMPANY. INC. l3l West
Thirty-hfih street, has Med schedules
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Receiver Appointed.

HOFFMAN, CORPORATION
Judge Hough has appointed Clifrord q.
ludvigh receiver for tho Oscar Hof,
~ Madison avenue,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

when ann lov.srritcd and miscral lc. ,hen
simply don't care about anything else IN
thc world You must try and feel like that.
Dear. too. II is the only way Try and
remember always just what have told
You. how much II means TO me, how little
] care about the other things
He passed her arm through his, and they
crossed the pavement 20 the taxicab.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

wonder? You give me thcn Icrmyn, do you, all hat
a woman has a right to expect from her husband;"
Most assurcdly do not he admitted. "On the
other hand most marriages are arranged differently
In most marriages the man has something TO say
She looked at him across the room silently, almost
honcessv She had tried everything all the arts her
,vornan's wit could devise and she was a woman who
knew all those arts and was we'll practised in them
And there was nothing else nothing further, she could
do She sat there, very slim and elegant, beautiful in
her plain ght-fttng gown, beautiful in a manner
,irev her own beautiful though her checks thinner
and her ewes a little sunken.
You are hard Jermyn. she said
Il am what circumstances have made me- he re-
pied 81 lived for a good many years without thought
Of marriage without care for your sex. Then there
came time whcn as suppose YOU would put it, fell
in love. No doubt had it all the worse because it
wasn't an everyday occurrence with me. What / felt
for Sybl Culey in those days feel now and shall feel
forever Is not this sufficient answer when YOU speak
Of my attitude toward YOU;
She shiycrcd little ami turned back TO her writing
at is a sufficient answer, she assentcd.
THAT night there were many people VINO made re-
marks about Lucille. She and Jcrmyn were pres
eta. dinner party given by the Duchess OF Rochester,
who sa very great person indeed Lucille wore black,
wonderful and rather daring dress against which the
aor ot her checks and The scarlet OF her lips seemed
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
CHAPTER XXXIV

THE splcndor Of an early spring had
added sunshine 10 the other glorics Of
a prolonged London season. While the East
End was icvcrishly excited over the financial
inaptitudcs of a radical government. the
West blossomed out in a glory Of crocuscs
and hyaCnths whose faint, promising odor
seemed 20 hold all Mayfair under its spell.
Lady Anncrley, as she chose now to be
called. received her friends in a house in
Berkeley Square which had been rented for
twelve months. She gave two dinner par
ties and a dance. at all OF which functions
Jcrmyn played the part Of host perfectly
and litelessly. Il was when the cards were
being sent out 10 her last entertainment a
reception that included her more Bohemian
friends, that Lucille at last approached the
subject that had never yet been discussed
between them.
Il have looked through your list, Ier-
myn," she remarked 81 will send cards to
everyone, Of course. But what about Miss
Sybi Cluley?7
Jcrmyn looked across the table at his wife.
Miss Cluleys name was not upon my list, -
he replied.
$50 | noticed, Lucille said. "Why not?
She is asked, | presume, TO good many
such gatherings, and your professional con-
ncction with her would seem to cntitlc her
to card from me.
There is no question, Jcrmyn asserted
coldly, "of her being entitled to an invita-
tion. ! DO not, however, choose to ask YOU
10 receive Miss Clulev here as a guest
Lucille laid down her pen and turned
slowly round Iermyn. except for his hat,
was dressed for the street. He had been, in
fact, on his way 10 the door when he had
paused to answer his wife's last question.
What does that mean exactly, Jermyn"
she asked.
at means, he answered calmly, that |
do not desire to bring the only woman whom
! have ever cared to think Of as my wife into
my house on the invitation Of one who has
usurpcd her position 10y a trick"
Lucille sat quite still for a minute You
are very explicit, she murmurcd.
81 am anxious that there should De no
misunderstanding
BY trick" she repeated softly to her
self. Yes, suppose that is what it was.
DO YOU think have gained much by it,
Jcrmyn?"
You have gained all that YOU had a night
10 expect, he declared.
All that | had a right to expect !
You give me then, Jcrmyn, do you, all hat
las a right TO expect from her husband;"
..,,~oII,- Ia mot ne admitted "On the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

ways, the question of how much is
wife worth, no matter how rich her
husband may be, will cause many
wife perturbed heart when she hears
what the law has to say about 1t. A
learned Judge has decided that the
wife cannot, by law, gain from her
husband any part of his fortune, even
though the half of it should rightfully
belong to her If the man whom
she married wishes to be mean with
her, he can see her face the world,
broken in spirit, penniless. After this,
who can blame parents for having a
satisfactory understanding with a
rich sutton who comes a-wooing their
daughter? A father who is looking
after his child's fortune should not
be called mercenary, if he insists that
the husband should give the wife
certain amount each year, if they are
prosperous. which may be. absolutely
hers. She would never press the
claim if he had business reverses.
Love should cause husbands to pro-
vide for their wives. The faith of a
true wife. is the most valuable of a
husbands possessions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

ried within the twelvemonth. Espe-
cially is this said to be true ii the
bridesmaid tucks a four-leaf clover
in her bodice unknown to anyone, as
she sets forth for the altar. In the
dancing and feasting that follow,
though there be hundreds Of pretty
girls as guests, all the eligible young
men are eager to dance with the pref
ty bridesmaids, just for luck, as they
will tell you. Some young man. who
has never thought of her seriously be-
fore, will suddenly become conscious
of her attractions, and think how
pretty she would look in bridal array,
wishing he might be fortunate enough
to win her.
Thus the romance begins. 1t is
question of wonderment among the
girls as to which shall be the next
bride It is a moment of delightful ex-
pectancy when they all band together
to watch the departure of the bride,
each eager to catch the bouquet which
she throws among them. For this de-
termines the maiden who will be the
next one led to the altar by happy
groom.
OF course only one girl gets the bou-
quet. But that doesn't hinder the rest
from having high matrimonial hopes.
Last, but by no means least, there's
a piece Of wedding cake for her to slip
under her pillow and dream over, Sc
cretly hoping that she will see in her
vision one Of the ushers who seemed
to be particularly attracted toward
her. He had asked permission to call
upon her
But girls should not seek to be
bridesmaids too often. There is SUI
perstition connected with it, which is
not pleasant to learn of, yet one might
as well know about IT. Sh-! Let me
whisper it in your ear, girls. The
wiseacres who pretend tQ know all
about it say. 'Tf you are three times
a bridesmaid you will never be
BRIDE" So accept with Joy the first
invitation you receive to accompany
your dearest girl friend to the altar.
Be just as glad to act in that capacity
a second time; but fight shy of the
third time to perform the same duty
you know why?
Now. that the wedding season is in
full swing, every girl will want her
prettiest friends for bridesmaids. If
you have a rosy cheek and dimpled
chin you may be eagerly sought for.
Tradition also hath it: eff you can
make your own bridesmaid sgown,
every stitch of it with your own deft
fingers. you will sew young mans
heart with the tucks and dainty
rosettes." My! what sewing bees"
will start up. Every girl will want to
know how to make a bridesmaids
gown. She who is popular with her
girl friends may need it sooner than
she expects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11
About the Crocodile.

There is no escape from the Jaws
of crocodile when they have once
closed upon the victim. The 6S teeth,
long and sharp-pointed, fit exactly into
the interstices between them, making
a most effective trap. rt
In shooting these reptiles a very
accurate rifle is necessary, as there
are only two points that are imme-
diately fatal-just behind the eye and
exactly through the center of the
shoulder. The latter shot will break
both joints of the fore legs and pass
directly through the lungs. The hard
scales of crocodiles are said to be
proof against rifle bullet. This may
have been so years ago when rifles
were loaded with only one dram of
powder. But hardened, solid bull
let, propelled by six drains of powder,
will drive through a crocodile as
through a sheet of paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

at the back and gradually grow mar
rover at the sides and front, finally
disappearing at the top fastening of
the bodice. But they also require wir-
ing with the finest of silk-covered
wire, to give them the sprightly pose
required.
One of the new collars of sheer ba-
tiste finished with fine embroidery is
shown in the picture given here. 1t
is good example of type of collar
which is featured among the new
dress accessories for spring. Equally
strong as a novelty, the new very
high, standing collars (high at the
front as we'll as the back. attached
or unattached to the blouse, are cor
manding much attention and ma.
prove the favorites. Just at the mo-
ment the sheer collar, high at the
back and turned over, open at the
throat, is liked finished by a band
of narrow black velvet ribbon which
ties over it around the throat and APP
pears to support it, although fine
wires really do the work.
There is lot of wear in the col
lars of embroidered batiste; they pro
vide an inexpensive and dainty means
of freshening up the dress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

that is wired with fine wire, to curve
outward from the ears and neck.
This smart little affair is trimmed
with twist of narrow satin ribbon
and occasional clusters of the smallest
chiffon roses set about the face. 1t
is finished with a rosette of the
ribbon at each side.
The third cap was made of fine dot
tee awiss and shaped like a baby'S
cap A frill of cluny lace, very scant,
fell about the face, and an insertion
OF the same was set in about the
crown. Between the insertion and
the frill narrow band of ribbon ex-
tended about the cap, ending in long
loops and ends at the left side.
The fanciest and most novel of caps
* this gay array had pulled crown
Of colored silk set in brim of Irish
lace. The lace was wired to stand out
in four points, one at the front, one
at tie back, and one at each side. 1t
had no trimmings, the richness Of
the lace making this unnecessary.
Many simple caps were shown made
of Powered voile and marquisette.
They have puffed crowns and short
capes of the material and were
trimmed with lace and little ribbon
roses in several colors. One of the
prettiest of all was made of sheer
openwork swiss embroidery for the
pulled crown, and a double rpEa OF
lace about the face. Satin ribbon two
inches wide was twisted about the
crown and tied in bow at the front.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up Mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streake0
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which lie
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle Of the famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11
The Fliqht OF Time.

Uncle Rastus lives in a pleasant lit
tie bungalow on the outskirts of a
large town. Vending his way thither
on the Saturday evening before Easter
he stopped as suddenly as colliding
with safety gates and uttered cry of
dismay.
Several people fastened up to see
what was the matter On the ground
was a broken bottle. On the face OF
Rastus was an expression of great sad
ness.
What in the world has happened,
of the party. "Have you broken your
bottle of gin?"
Uncle Rastus?" solicitously asked one
Eyes, sab, boss! Vas, sah!" was the
mournful reply OF Uncle Rastus. as he
pointed to the broken bottle. Oar
Eastah come an gone"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

THE new collars give one the choice
of barring the throat, leaving it more
or less yelled, or covering it COM
pletely. But almost without exception
they are high at the back, many of
them very high and the neck is lost
to view. In the greater number the
throat is open, there are flaring revers
at the side and a turnover portion at
the back. Within these lines the va
riety of ways in which the collars are
cut is really bewildering. To judge
by this, everyone is to wear novel
things in neckwear, and every style
is to be suited
Besides the turnover collars, with
revers at the sides and vestees at the
front, there are smart styles with
standing plaits across the back. These
are cut squarely off at the sides, leav-
ing the throat uncovered, but are fin
shed with a long vestee at the front.
These, like other standing effects, are
supported by fine wires. They are
very high, reaching not much below
the top of the ears.
Then there are the graduated ruffies
of fine lace which are favorites on
gowns of lace and net and en- after
noon gowns of taffeta or faille or
crepe de chine. They are not so high
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-11

r. HE plainest of boudoir caps, such
1 as that one pictured i.ere, will
serve to introduce a coterie of others
far more deliberately made. The sub
ject of boudoir caps is inexhaustible;
they are as varied, almost, as the
faces they so prettily set off. Dain-
tiness is the most lasting of fem
mime charms, and the boudoir cap is
an expression of this.
Displayed in a New York shop are
half dozen or so styles, that run
the scale from the simplest to the
most elaborate. The first one con-
sists of a puff of plain crepe de chine
for the crown, which is gathered over
a circle of wire that fits the head.
Lace, about three inches wide, plated
in narrow side plaiti1gs, is sewed in
side the edge of the cap about the
front, extending from one temple to
the other. A second length of the
plated lace is sewed in, extending
from ear to ear. The lace is then
turned back off the face and tackled to
the crown, forming coronet of lace
about the face.
Where this plating leaves off, a
third length is sewed in the cap and is
left hanging over it's neck A ro-
settle of narrow ribbon is sewed to
each side.
The next cap IS made of all-over
shadow lace with the pulled crown
shirred over circle of wire. A
frill of very narrow lace extends about
the front of the cap. Across the back
there is scant frill of wider lace