davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

The Royal Bank OF Canada has opened
new branch in Rio de Jsneiro Rrs7il
WIN correspondents throughout the couptry
where they are prepared to make couec-
tons and establish credits
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Basic Commodities

METALS
1:csd. H., .........:..:...:.. :oosH .SsN
sHpp'1i SAP Zinc co Cspe!tcrl tEas. st. 40 10
An,"sng; An s321,. - s Sc ssiss ssiis :ss. ss- sss
PRECIOUS METALS
l,i.ar plat'num ounce nce.sl6o 90. 90 $500 ox
s. sulDhurc &C., ACID: CO. t0n...sl7c % 10 $500 ~.
Sausslo SI,s 's'd sA 7o 100 10 ~
Soda. ash. light (obs). 100
rhenol. 'e l. S P t;;arload.. - 100 ''''- "
Clyccrine. dynamite lb " 90 20
GNcerine. crude. ID u. IL .l3 -
Giycerine ,iycs c P !in drums, SS1s so'3
Alcohol. denat. gallon .62 SO
Nitrate OF soda, oa-. 100 !b2 97-7oo 2e7-3.oo
!Ssi,1s, HenzS. C p..'..'..'... .2s .o % % ..
sndding. upland. b.. s22s $3.50
japan. elaure No l. Shin ,..., o,
5aaa% ;'' asiire. Kan1ai double ~ .
extra, lb...... lo.9o 10 S2H
HIDES AND LEATHERs
Hides. city slaughter. spread.
JIi(es. city nat strs. sell so
c.lfssin. IF Sr.' city, IT,. sio ia ls slin %. .''
Leather henlock. sole
Auddleweight No l. ib s3 s3
Para. uprver Caucho. ID 49,. sa .S2n
First latcx. pale. crepe ID =. .491 .l9ls
Plan. brown. crepe thin.
Plaza s4s.' 4sssd IS smoked .a.st. ID 4: .:x IS: IS:
Quotations for SPOT rubber oun
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Inc Merchants Association Year Book OF
1919. which covers the year ended Aptil 40
IS now being distributed among the Nom
bers of the association
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Columbia Trust Company has been ap-
pointed successor trustee OF $3.50. 600 900
consolidated and refunding mortgage 6
per cent gold bonds. due 1928, Of tho
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Judgments Filed

me foliowing Judgments were filed yes
debtor. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Charles w. Weston has been appointed
vice president of the Metropolitan Trust
Company OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Board of Directors OF tho GUARANTY
trust Company OF New York have ap-
pointed j. X. slipper an assistant treas
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

The National City Bank Of New York
has opened now branches at Barcelona.
Spain. and Colon, Cuba. and sub
branch at Montevdeo Uruguay. These
new openings give the National City
Bank ard the International banking Cor
poration together total of seventy
three branches and sub branches.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

The committee OF which Alvin W. Krech
is chairman announced yesterday that the
time for deposting thu per cent fifty
year bonds OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company with tho Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York ana the Kings County
Trust Company of Brooklyn. has been ox-
tended to the close of business on october
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Blodgett. Hart Co announce IN.
formation OF q co-partnership in an in
vestment securities business in New York
]. Blodxett. Merwin X. Hart. Albert I'm E
Pierce Henry X. Hooker, w. {. Rich
and Richard L. Sherman
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Max EnglAndcr, president O, the Eng
lander Spring Bed COMPANY has been
elected director OF the Fifth National
hank. On November the ca pttsl OF that
institution will be increased from $3.50 o0o
to 600 900 and the surplus from $3.50
600 10 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

In New York City
American Iighterage and Trans
portation Company - Keystone
lfghterage and TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
1.53s.4o
1.oe4.2o

3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

U. 5. y. Because of mourning in the
brides family it Is to be small
home wedding at the Masonss house
on Biltmore street. Mrs. Ashmead
Fuller, formerly Judith Norment, will
be matron OF honor and the brides
only attendant. Lieut.. Brewer will
have his brother, Capt. George Brewer,
L. S. ~, as his b.st man. Lieut..
Brewer spent Easter in Washington
his vessel, the L. S. S. Benham. which
Is Just back from Cuban waters, be-
ing stationed at New York. After a
short wedding trip Lieut. Brewer will
rejoin his ship and Dorothy will re-
turn to her fathers home and meet
her young husband whenever the
navy gods bring him to port.
There was rather an interestin,
mass meeting at the Belasco-in the
interest Of the loan-on Thursday af-
ternoon, at which Mrs. Larz Anderson
told OF her nursing experiences. AMI
DR.. Esther Lovejoy told of her work
at the front, and Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Franklin Townsend sang. The latter,
with her husband, just back from
France, is established in Chevy Chase.
where they have taken a house.
Mrs. Baker also sang on Wednesday
night at an Italian Evening" dur!n :
which Lieut.. RoAelIi of tho Royal
Italian Army toA of conditions in
Italy, and there was a musical pro-
gramme of patriotic airs. Mrs. Baker
shared honors with Nathan BrusiloT,
the famous boy violinist, who gave
several selections
There is the usual mad round of Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
NEWS OF THE RESORTS

1,-....- .......-. c,.. ~ -
,,s,i 80 -, $3.50 W.
, S,,'.,,.,- 60, 49,, ~, -. ~
'l',1' ',Li !,,ss ~
,D s',I ID, ~
~ ,o,a,,,l, s.,Io,,.,
~ o','' -" ''s I''' II. II,
.e e sI,,', ,,'r ~, Wv,
w. VI wing , .u,',- VI p.aS ''s SUI any
doors we're served to many. others going
up TO Hates Mountain club. Elnhurst
Farm. the Pines. or some of the other
resorts. while many parties visited the
| Colonial Club
Mrs Edward Van Ingen and her
daughter. Mrs Katharine. have come
from New York to spend the late spring
season at the Greenbrier where they
have many friends from their own little
coterie in Manhattan. Also here :.s Mrs
Frederick Martin Davies. who came this
week to Join her father. Eugene NJ.
O'Neill Of Pittsburg and New York, who
came here from a winter at Palm Beach
Mrs. !. Chauncey McKeever IS also OF
the colony, and c, Ledyard Blair Joined
Mrs. Blair. Miss Blair and her friend,
Miss Lucy Hanchett of san Francisco,
also have Joined Mr. Blair's party They
are all riding enthusiasts and out daily
In the saddle.
Albert Morris Baghy has spent six
weeks here ana returns to New 1ork TINS
week. lie entertained his cousin. George
Ba@hy OF Huntington. W. Va. at the
Greenbrier this week. Mr.. and AIRS
Charles II. llitson ana Miss sara Turner
are here and coming down for their an
nual spring soJouFn tA,s week are Alr
ana Mrs Edward : HarhnesS OF New
YORK
John u. Ryan, former Second Assist
ant Secretary OF war In charge OF the
aircraft division OF the army. with Mrs
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas f.
Brady OF New York. is passing a FORT
night nj the Greenbrier.
Lieut.. Richard Gambrill and Mrs
Cambria OF New York came down with
I. Ledyard Blair to spend Easter ut the
Oireenbrier. William II. Sands OF New
YORK ana Harold y, S1nGs OF f'hlladel-
rhia were also arrivals Easter week, and
were among those at the PrincetoH Glee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

I fetal dinners and luncheons. The week
began with the William Phillipses Civ
| ing luncheon on Sunday to Lord
| and Lady Reading, and winds up with
the Croziers giving them one to-mor-
row-probably the last hospitality that
Gen. and Mrs. Crozier will offer any
one in Washington for some time. as
they are about closing their house and
going off for a year or so of travel.
planning, l believe, to get around the
world before they come back.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Phillips also entertained the
Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess
lshii-gave dinner in their honor
on Tuesday. And on Wednesday the
Japanese Ambassador and Niscountess
Ishii gave the Phillipscs a dinner.
Col. Robert Thompson went down to
Virginia Hot Springs on Tuesday to
spend a week, his son-in-law. Stephen
II, Pell OF New York. who had beel
here for week. returning to his home
on Monday night. The Thompsons
are planning to leave Washington
early in June as usual ana expect to
spend most Of the summer at their
country home at southampton, l.. l.
And last Sunday the Edward Beale
McLeans had the first of their Sunday
morning Observation-Disclosures
call them breakfasts, but they have
them at lunch time-out at Friend
ship-which had only the previous
Thursday been restored to them by
Uncle Sam, who had been using 1t as
a convalescent home for officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

' 4
is here with Mrs Frederick Martin
4 Davies
Daniel G. Reid OF New York has
| taken George W. Stevens's cottage FOR
| a month and is here accompanied by l.
, Savage, C. +. Stokes, Miss l. Corbett
/ and Miss Burrill. His daughter, Mrs.
Henry Topping. has returned to New
York with Mr.. Topping, Naw,cr Long
ley and other guests
! Mr.. and Mrs. George DUPONT Pratt
OF Glen Cove, l., l.. are here to spend
several weeks
Major a. VI. Burdgtt. L. $. A., and
Mrs. Burdett are spending their honey
moon at the Grcenurier.
LAKEWOOD. April 26.AGolfins he'd
fltst place in the interest of the sojouru-
crs here this week The three day
spring tournament at the Country Club
OF Lakewood formerly an annual fixture
on the resorts programme OF sports,
was resumed this year. The contests
began Wednesday with the tournament
for senior golfers over So years of age.
DR.. w. q. Frelick won this event, his
score card reading 9l-lS. 49, thereby OBJ
taining possession of the STANLEY Mem
o<ial Cup. The three day hand;cap
tournament opened Thursday morning
Heavy showers in the morning some
what dam?cned the ardor of the golfers
but despite the unfavorah.e conditions
there was a large number Of entrants
in the qualifying round.
An incident % much interest to golf
fans Of this place was the selling of the
Country Club OF Lakewood property to
the Bricksburg Land and Improvement
Company, which operates the Laurel
House. The public sale procedure was
necessitated by the destruction of the
clubhouse two years ago by fire, and
to settle purely business matters it was
necessary to sell the property The
club Will be run az heretofore by the
present owners and in the near future
IT is expected that work on Il new club
house will he begun.
With tho conclusion OF the golf tou:-
nament this afternoon. attention has
now turned to the fuai Fportng event
of the season here. which will take place
on the last three days of next month,
when the crack blue rock marksmen
meet here with the Laurel House Gun
Club for a three days session at the
traps. II will be n registered tourna-
ment under the American Trapshooting
Association and will be under the per-
sonal management OF J. Leonard Clark,
LLOYD r. Lewis and Charles A. North.
John ID. Rockefeller has returned TO
his estate here to enjoy the spring days.
He is out daily on his private golf links
contesting an eighteen hole round with
his Lakewood friends. Sherwood
Ferris was Wednesday player with Mr..
Rockefeller.
Last evening the girls at tho Y, W. =.
y. gave chalr party IN the association
building for the wounded soldiers Of
Base Hospital No. 9.
Mrs, NJ. T. Mayer and Miss l.. i. Mum
son of New York are visiting MrE. W. Il.
Munson.
DR.. Newton VI. Shaffer of New York
is here for his annual spring visit. With
him are his grandson. Newton NJ. Shat
fer Sd. and Howard S. Clapp OF Over
brook. Pa.
Mrs. George Falcs. Baker entertained
a party OF twelve at luncheon yesterday
~ her residence, Fdsemere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Another "sub-Deb" Bride.

There Is to be another sub-deb
bride on Monday when Beatrice Fair
FAX marries Lieut.. Theodore f. Chan
dler, |. s. n. The wedding is to take
place at Bethlehem Chapel. Margaret
Harding. who is to be one of the
bridesmaids, gave dinner for the
wedding party at Chevy Chase Club
wednesday night, and Enid Sims, also
OF the party, is having a breakfast for
them tomorrow morning.
Also Dorothy Mason has decided on
May as her wedding day. She is
navy girl and remains a navy
bride, The daughter OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Newton e. Mason, she is
marrying Lieut.. Samuel 3. Brewer
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
The Mind and
the Body
By Brice Belden, N. d.

IoOD digestion waits on appe-
VI tite>and health on both. said
Shakespeare, but We should
not omit the important fact that
before all these come a contented
mind. a willing disposition. and a
joyous nature, for without these the
digestion is not apt to be good.
The mental state has very. much
to do with nutrition: the body
works better If one is good-natured
The wise physician. in treating
digestive disorders, takes many
things into consideration besides
The percentage of acids and other
substances in the digestive juices.
These other things are worry. re-
morse, overresponsibility, petu-
lance, envy. jealousy, and other un-
desirable mental states. Prescrib-
ing and dieting must be supple
mented by putting the psychological
house in order. IL that be possible
1t is familiar experience that q
change of scene, long vacation,
nd new associations will some
lines restore digestion and health
vhen diet regulation and medicines
nav idlAtN. II soSu SdSts lnt min
figures as the chief factor to be
considered.
The mental disturbance known as
the crouch" will frequently de-
range the appetite, the digestion
and the nutrition in general The
bad effects may not show them
selves in familiar fashion. a. by
some symptom referable directly to
the stomach. The course OF events
may be as follows: As conse-
quence Of the impairment of diges-
tion brought about by the crouch
nutrition is unfavorably affected
and vitality thereby lowered; the
lowering of vitality. and therefore
Of resisting power, lays one open
to Infection; along come the germs
Of colds and worse just as the psy-
Geological moment, and, prestoi you
come down with some apparently
inexplicable illness. We say psy-
Geological advisedly, for IT is
state Of mind which is behind the
whole trouble.
The moral is, cultivate a serene
disposition if you wish to guard the
citadel of health.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved a Dollar.

Here Is q chance for every one
to earn a dollar BY telling how
she has saved 4 dollar. 1t may be
. dollar or more 1t may have
been saved in q day or a week.
However, all that matters is HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81
How about it? Be brief and write
only on one side Of paper.
/ will award a prize Of 81 each
day for one Of the suggestions
which / print
ELIZABETH LATTIMER-
p. S.-If you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
and address used, because that is
only fair to other contestants, who
have right to know that each
days prize winner is an actual per-
son. However, l am delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent in,
which If not given a prize. will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
If your first letter doesn't get
q prize, try again. Even if it does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth II.
Z. L
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Glace Nuts and FuitS

Glace nuts and fruits. equal to any
confectioners may be made by
Cooking two pounds of sugar, one
third teaspoonful OF cream of tartar
and one-third quart Of water to hard
crack; pour into deep pan; place the
pan et the side Of Il marble slab
or another flat pan; throw into the
syrup, one piece at time, the nuts
ano fruits which you wish to glacc
remove them with fork and drop
on the slab or pan. Candied fruit.
such as cherries, pineappIes, lines,
aprtcots, etc, can be cut into
squares and dipped, as can walnuts,
Brazilnuts, dates and figs. Fresh
Malaga and California grapes, tan
gerines and sections of oranges can
also be glazed If you are careful
10 select only such fruits as have
skins to-protect the juice.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
LoUe and Intrigue Mingle
In the Story of Karl Muck
DeDOrted Orches ira Leader
By FERI FELIX WEISS,
q. 8. Secret Service Agent.

dragging to vulgar public gaze
our love that is sacred, and which
we alone understand. Our re-
lationship must be guarded until
] am free to make you my own,
darling Adele. AS to your fear of
consequences, hereafter we must
take stronger precautions
And do not fear, Adele darling,
should our relationship result in
disgrace (which God foroip I
would be only too proud to shoul-
der, il all But to dis
continue our friendship, I can
never permit myself to consent to
IL OF my own will
Darling, love me until we meet
again, your KARL
In letter addressed to. Miss
Marvin from New York, Karl Muck
wrote:
My Darling Adele:
could hardly constrain my
self to sleep when 1 read your
note last night. / will have the
rooms ready. where we will be
safe in secrecy 's Our
friend will meet you and conduct
you to the apartment. 1 will ar
range that you shall have the
keys on reaching there.
(Here a long dissertation on
music and artD
Adele. darling. I am
intoxicated with the anticipation
of the pleasure in meeting you
Save me a pressing kiss.
Your KARI.
In letter addressed to Miss
Marvin. Kari Muck write:
Ny Darling Adele:
Since yesterday I ind myself
delirious with JOY. In these days
when the beast-like agents Of the
Department of Justice are fol-
lowing my every footstep, We
must make our plans with care
lest these hunters will have a
chance to drag our sweet friend
ship before public gaze. For
that reason have made arrange
ments to secure small apart
ment, secret and secluded. where
no vulgar footsteps will tread
when tomorrow 1 meet you at
your brothers house / will ex-
plain to you all the details. ]
will see to il that you have a du-
plicate key to the apartment and
after we have talked over every
detail we can meet at our new
nest as often as II is mutually
convenient and safe for you
(Another lengthy dissertation
on music and art)
And then, my darling Adele, We
will snap our fingers to the herd
of swine and drink the sweet cup
to the last drop.
your KARL
copyright, 1s1s)
Confined tomoFrow.)
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Dinner
GOWn
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

TUE mid-winter promises to
be 4 gay. season even il one
has to forfeit his choice
dinner wines on the altar of pro
hibition. for great preparation is
being made in feminine wardrobes
Never before have dinner gowns
been so luxurious, and it is indeed
many seasons since we have sat
next to the bare arms and glcamins
white shoulders at the formal din
ner table The choicest fabrics are
trusted TO the skilled designer to
create smart gowns as he will, and
distinction and charm are reflected
in the lovely models that are being
offered for winter wear.
Black continues to enjoy enormous
popularity, perhaps because il is so
inconspiCuously attractive and be-
coming to both the matron and her
younger sister, the debutanre.
Black net and satin combine Won
derfully well in a gown giittering
with jet beads.
A foundation frock OF the satin
with bandeau bodice and scant
skirt decides to conceal yet reveal
its shiny beauty behind an over
drape Of black net lavishly en-
broidered In jet. At either side of
the skirt thore is a pointed tunic
OF the net ending cleverly in short
train. The whiteness OF the should
ers is emphasized by beautiful
drapery falling gracefully into an
attractive sash al the waist line
To give the desired color note, one
wears a bunch OF orchids or per-
haps an American Beauty rose with
this charming dinner dress.
Next to black one prefers metal
lie cloth when she dimes fashion
ably. and from this exquisite fab
ric one designer has given us
wonderful dinner gown of cloth Of
gold combined with ta6S<A broeadA
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

From Washington Karl Muck
wrote to Miss Adele Marvin thus:
Ny Darling:
The pack is still after me, dar-
ing Adele. can not move with
out these greyhounds following
nay every footsteps. II
is not safe for any American to
associate with me, to speak with
me, to say just a few good words
IN my behalf. And darling, how
I wish to hold you in my arms
once more, to gaze into your
beautiful eyes and to drink
hearty kisses from your lips.
When I think OF those
few moments OF our last meeting
Adele darling. You can
understand how I am suffering,
and II IL so humiliating for me
to go into details and tell you
how I feel at the hands Of these
eurs. But you, darling
Adele, the thought Of you only
gives me strength and courage to
endure these prosecutions.
Close your eyes, my darling
Adele, and dream about me as I
do about you every minute.
YOUR KARL.
AZ n seen in every one of his let
ters, Dr. Muck must have been suf-
ferfng under the hallucination that
he was being watched every min
ute OF his life. Not a word of his
allegation Is true I can state for
sure that here in Boston not an
agent OF the department WAS ever
assi gned to watch him. He was
either trying to play on the SYM
pathy Of Miss Adele Marvin, or
else he wss suffering from'a mem
tai delusion that some one was fol-
loving himnsome one was perse-
cutting him.
In . letter addressed from Hart
ford, Conn, DR.. Muck wrote thus:
Ny Darling:
/ am on my way TO the concert
hail to entertain the crowd OF
dogs and swine who think that
because they can pay the entrance
fee they have the right to dictate
TO me my selections. / wish the
tourtng season was over. for 1
hate to perform for the rabble
ana my heart Is longing to re-
turn to you, Adele darling.
; Dream of the throobing moments
We spent together. and dream of
the hours we will yet spend
God bless you darling
YOUR KARL
J In . letter postmarked Boston,
kari Muck write:
ly Darling Adele:
Vmpathize, with you IN your
fear for the consequences OF our
very sweet rslationship. We must =
not overlook any precaution that
win save Us both from q scandal
Ny enemies would rejoice IN
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
At Last a Use
For Old Electric Bulbs.

Today's Economy Prize goes to
letter which tells how to use that
most useless of articles-a burned
out electric light bulb.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
In looking over my Christmas tree
ornaments this morning, l found that
/ would need quite a few new things
as my tree is much larger than usual,
The large balls of thin blown glass
that make the tree look so pretty are
rather expensive, and they break so
easily that IL is hard to keep them
from one year to another. / had a num-
Der of electric light bulbs ,of different
sizes that were burned out and ! was
about to throw away, when II occurred
to me that / might make them do.
/ made a thick paste by mpistenIng
In cold water, then pouring cuprui
OF boiling water over it, stirring con-
stantly. Spread this paste roughly
over the bulbs and sprinkle thicSly
with artificial snow. BY putting color
ing in the paste I made various coll
ors- They are much more attractive
than the ones I had bought and cost
me nothing. Even the snow was left
over from last year
MRS. r. L. CALVERT
1886 Quincy St n w
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Almond Rar

TO make brown almond bar. place
two pounds of sugar, one-third tea.
spoonful cream of tartar and two
thirds cupful Of water in a granite
saucepan; when il begins boiling
add one pound of almonds, stirred
In slowly; boil until the nuts are
as brown as desired. which will b.
when they will slide off the lifted
spoon easily; pour the candy until
an inch thick into a creased pan,
ana when cool cut into strips with
a hammer and strong knife.
Blanched almond bar is made i'm the
same way as brown almond only
that the almonds are bIanched
Peanut bar may be made similarly.
using two pounds OF peaauts In.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

tulle. Very old-timey Is the tight
fitted bodice with its pointed stom-
acher and tiny puffed sleeveA The
front opens over q lovely lace vest
and is finished with a spray Of me-
tallic flowers and fruits.
The skirt Of this pretty frock
consists of an underskirt Of the
taffeta made comfortably wide and
veiled with a tulle tunic banded
three times with the silver lace. A
bit Of the lace is introduced at the
sleeves. One is sure to be a social
success in a frock of this kind,
which insures its style and distinc-