davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

HELSINGFORS Also sec Libau, Trond
hjem
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2o-ATI.ANTIC ON' rurnoss
HONOLULU. Nokonama. Kobe. Shanp-
hal Manila. Hong Kong
FROM SAN FHANClsCo
Sailcd--WH EST O'ROWA (fD.l
Apr. 5-WBsT CHoFAkA 0D.
Struihers & parry
Apr 26-WEsT FARALoN (rl'.
strut here & B2rry
MaY Is--A't ,F1. Strutherr e. Harrv
'Calls at Tsku Bar. Dsircn tsaixoo.
FROM LOS Ah4IlEs
Mar. l6-WhST O'kOWA ,rD-
strut hers & Barry
Apr. s--WEST CHOPANA (F).
Apr 2swEsT FNRALoN ct,.
strut hers IS Barry
May lS~~NPlS (Fp' struthers T. Barry
'Csreo Tor saigon. Singapore, Batavia.
transshipment at Honekons. calling Al
Dsiren. Tsbu Bar Chemistry. If suffi,isnt
csreo offers
HULL, Newcastle FROM NEW YoEK
Apr. 5-EASTEEN LEADER CD
Manchester Lines
JAVA FROM REV YoRK
Frequent Sailinga-tF) Barber Linz,
hARACHi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras.
Rangoon, Calcutta FROM NEW Ycsk
Mar. 20--ALGIC Ct) t. s 81
Kerr Steanship Co, Inc.
Apr, 16--NlLE CO L. s $. b.
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
May l5--EAST CAPE Cr) u. S s b.
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc
June 15--ARCTURUS (F) t. s 8 q
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
KINGSTON, Jamaica
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 24-BoGoTA GM! clyde Line
Mar. s1-LAKE G1hTEbGE CIT r5 OF,
Page Jones
KINGSTON, Cartagena. Puerto Colom-
hia, Santa Marta. Cristobal, West
Coast Ports FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 21-TURRIALBA tPFm United Fruit
Apr 5--S1NAoIA (PFM) United Fruit
Apr t9-TINlNES tPF'M United Fruit Co
KINGSTON, CristobaI, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Colon bia.
Santa Marta FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 9s-METAPAN (PFM) United Fruit
Apr 12-CARRIL1.O tPFMD United Fruit
Apr 26-MTTAPAN UTM) United Fruit
LEITH FROM NEW YORK
Apr 2-STANMORE (r) l'urness Witty
LIBAU, Riga, Rcval, Helsinefors
Fn0n NEW YORK
Apr l5--CONEJOS CFM)
Moore - Mccormack Co. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
TRANS.PAClFIC MAILS


Conne'iing mails cio~c the General post ono.
snd 't5 Han Post Office station. New York. A.
s. m. roows
:, shswsli ,ie san Francisco. s s Ms,sonis
Jspsn. C~ea Chps Siberia. rrcnch rndo. Chin,
Netheriands tsS indies lexcert sumstrs) an
;Fhppins Issnd. via Vancouver and Victoria
S. s Empress OF Russia March is 0'''
Japan. Corea and China Especially sddresssd
only. Via Seattle : : Manila Msnl. March 10
cel post mails for Japan and Cogea. s. S. Fushlrs
@firwaii Japan. cores China terc.pt Hous
Kong. Siberia and 1phppine Islands via So
Francisco: also parcel post nails for Japan (,o-ss
and China te1cept Hong Kong. s s. Golden
STATE. March 90
and Australia via san Francisco: also parcel pos
mails for Society Islands. Cock Isands Ses
zealsnd and Australia. y s Mariana. March ss
'ordinary tunrcsdstecedp letters mailed up 70 =
p. ~. the next day w!l provided there Ia no de,s,
IN the overland transit reach Seattle in time for
connection With the steamer mentioned
4All classes Of mail, including domestic parcsl
post sent to Hawaii Guam and Philippine Island.
by tho above dispatches
sRegistered articles may be mailed up 10 T n .,
at the General Post Office. but must be m aiird not
later than y. IN at the City Hall station For
malls scheduled 10 close sunday rertsterey art,
ees must be mailed not later than l2 O'Clock o.,
Saturday night.
Noto-unless otherwise addressed mail for Aus
uaia (which includes mail. regular and parc.l
post. for 81 Vest Australia BIsroarrs Archi
and Solomon islands, is forwarded via the Pacific
route except that parcel post ia not sent by steam
es sailing from Vancouver. Mail for Bhasuo ana
renGuell In tie Chinese Prosincs OF YunnaD ~
forwarded via British Iuds. the qiIickce, rcpts
Mail for Siberia Ia forwarded via ths Pacific route
Mall for Philippinc ISLANDS Is dispatched By IT,
specially addressed articles prepaid at the Prstal
lnion rate are forwarded a. addrceSs6
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
In.dau

south Africa Especially addressed o1ly). via Cap.
Io~n Also parcel post mats for Union Of South
Africa. Hechu umasnd Protectorate, Portuguese Ess.
Africa, Northern and southsn Rholesia ard South.
west Africa Pyoiccorate. S g York Castle. ls N
Germany Especially addressed oniy) via Ham
burg; also parcel post mails for Germany. Austis
Czecho soyskia Hungary and Switzerland =. 8
ochohsfie. $50 IN
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Finland. yis
Bergen also parcel post msfs for Moray. 8 .
Bsrseusf.ord. 30 4 m. supp a n
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
How to Change from
Worry to Happiness
How to Convert Worry
into Pleasure, Happi.
ness, and Success

I discovered the principle
of worry and l discovered
the secret of how to control
it successfully and easily.
This secret is said to be
worth a fortune to anyone.
You can be free of worry
regardless of how your
conditions seem eager to
depress, worry, crush and
paralyze you. No one
should be without this Sc
cret. This secret abso-
lutely insures a happier
life. 1t discloses an easy
and simple power which
anyone can use.
! can positively show any
one how to easily, quickly and
definitely convert his worry
into profit, pleasure and pros
perity. This secret is abso-
lutely guaranteed to destroy
worry.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

spaces between, and be sure that
the box or basket is we'll tied.
Holly ribbon or bead favors or
those of painted wood may be
used to tie the container, which
can then be sent safely through
the mails.
Or perhaps this housewife has
well filed preserve shelves and
glasses of jelly, row on row.
What nicer than to purchase small
glass bottles or tiny jars and fill
with different kinds Of the goodies
on her shelf? A pretty gift is
made Of a basket holding six or
eight small glass jars, each with
different kind Of jelly or preserve.
Many discarded cold cream and
other toilet containers make excel
lent receptacles for such jellies.
Each tiny jar should be separately
tied with ribbon and the packing
done carefully and attractively.
1t is not a far step from Jelly to
candy, and welcome indeed is a
box of true homemade" sweets
such as many housekeepers are ex-
perts in making. All the fondant
creams, the patties, and hard can
dies of varying flavor are quite
easy to make and always accept
able. Such delicacies as orange
peel candied at home, stuffed dates
or prunes or a fruit bar made Of
several kinds of candied fruit are
delicious and make the most suit
able of gifts. Many boxes can be
combinations of homemade cook
les and candies, fresh and crisp
from the home kitchen.
Many women are able to make
quaint novelties for holiday decor
alton out of nuts, raisins and
paper. While many favors are in
the shops, there is a chance of tax
ing orders for holiday parties and
working up trade in making fsvors
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BY Mrs. Christine Fredericks;
The Distinguished Authority on
Household Efficiency.

and table place cards. One clever
college girl made many dollars
making figures having nuts as fac
es, dressing them in different gay
colors to correspond to special
color schemes.
Another woman made delicious
nut bread and fancy rolls which
her guests had always enjoyed.
One year she took advance orders
for these foods and also holiday
cake and cookies. She had an cleo
trio beater and mixer and was
able to turn out q large quantity
sold direct and also through the
Women's Exchange. Indeed she
and her daughter could scarcely
FIJI orders for their "Creole" cook.
les with pecan meats and other
dainties which could not be
bought in any store.
Nuts are universally liked and
another type Of welcome food
Xmas present. There are large
stores which specialize in selling
only nuts in quantities. One can
buy here in bulk, pick the meats
and pack them in small jars or
fancy boxes. A pound of assorted
nut meats in q pretty container is
always appreciated and probably
something that the person would
never think to buy for himself.
Last year q friend sent my chill
dren q cake which looked like Q
red brick house with . roof COW
cred with snow, This friend ex-
celled in making such unique
cakes and thought the children
would enjoy this gift better than
any toy she could make. And
she was right They set the cake
house in the center of the table,
placed a number of small dolls and
favors about it, and had more fun
with 1t than with many Of their
costly toys.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
How to Induce Others to
Do for You a. You Desire
How to Make Others Like
and Appreciate You
How to Virtually "Hypno-
tize" Others Into Doing
for You as You Want

Through my Key to the Universe
of human mind, | discovered the
nature of the principle that rules
human beings in their attitude to-
wards one another. Through the
use Of this secret, l converted my
enemies into friends and easily
cause anyone and everyone to be
most friendly. I discovered how to
virtually hypnotic" human beings
into desiring to please me and doing
as want. Through this secret, you
can convert your enemies into
friends and gain the good will and
cooperation and admiration of any
human being.
In a world In which the success
and pleasure Of individuals depend
on the consent and cooperation Of
others, the possession of this secret
Is of tremendous value. This secret
also gives a deeper understanding
and realization Of human nature
than would be possible for you to
attain otherwise. II gives you the
"key" to human nature. by means
of which you are able to control the
attitudes of others towards you. No
one can afford to deal with human
nature blindly. This secret enables
you to deal with human nature
scientifically and intelligently and
thus, profitably.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Tasty Christmas Gifts

Xv7HILE any of US are able to
w purchase a gift in a shop
or store, have we ever
thought how much more gifts that
we could make would mean to our
friends And not gifts of en-
broidery or hand painted china,
but just handmade foods! Funny,
isn't it, and yet many house
keeper who vainly longs to know
"what to give" may hnd the solu-
ton in her own cooking art.
The cookies which she makes so
deftly every week and which her
family devours unthinkingly may
be the most unexpected and well
come present to a person not keep
ing house but still having a sweet
tooth for dainties. Indeed a bas-
ket of cookies is a gift supreme
for anyone. Her favorite recipe,
whether singer or sugar or spice,
can be used to make cookies round
and cookies square. All kinds Of
odd containers may enclose them,
such as baskets of raffia to be used
for sewing when the contents is
eaten, lacquered tin boxes such as
candies come in and which may be
bought separately for about so
cents at good candy stores.
Pack cookies carefully in oil
paper, fill nuts or candies into the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

A NEW FROCK WITH PLEAS
ING STYLE FEATURES (421O.
The pattern is cut in z sizes: 36,
3S, 40, az, a., as and As inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size re-
quires 3N yards of 54-inch ma
terial.
A STYLISH COAT STYLE
(4209). The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: s, s, 10; IL and IA years.
A l0-year size requires 2A yards
of 54-inch material.
A JAUNTY FROCK FOR THE
"YOUNG MISS" (4207). The
pattern is cut In 4 sizes; 6, 8, 10
and IL years. A 10-year size re-
quires 3h yards of 32-inch ma
terial. To trim as illustrated will
require x yard Of 32-inch ma
terial.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
OR HOME DRESS (40SD. The
pattern is cut in Z sizes: 81, SO,
3S, 40, az, a. and 46 inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size requires
5% yards of 32-inch material.
SOlldT anu CuHS Ol COHIi uccnS ho-
terial require y yard 81 inches
wide.
A PRACTICAL APRON
STYLE (4214). The pattern 10
cut In 4 sizes: Small, medium,
large and extra large. A medium
size requires 2& yards of 27-inch
material.
A SET OF PLEASING TOYS
FOR THE NURSERY (2970).
The pattern is cut in one size:
Either style requires Y yard OF
27-inch material.
A NEW SET FOR MISS
DOLLY (3061). The pattern for
this set Is cut In 5 sizes for dolls:
16. 1S, 20, % and "a inches In
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Horsefadish Sauce.

W1ASH and cream u cup but
" ter, gradually beat in 2
ounces OF freshly-grated horserad-
ish and ! tablespoon lemon juice.
Press through a sieve and place in
ice box until ready to serve. The
heat from the meat should melt the
butter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Poivrade Sauce.
.INELY chop u small oniol

i and / small carrot. Cook in
2 tablespoons m ted butter until
golden brown. Add / tablespoon
finely chopped ham, a teaspoon
marjoram, 4 teaspoon thyme, 3
cloves, a few crushed peppercorns,
\ teaspoon cayenne pepper and
n teaspoon salt. Stir constantly
for a few minutes. Then add 4
cup tarragon vinegar, u cup veal
broth and cook gently until re-
duced about one-half. Then add
u cup of half glaze sauce. Let
simmer 5 minutes, strain and
serve.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Why Worry and Be Unhappy? Why Be Pale and Weak?
Why Be a Victim of Other Personalities?
Why Not Be Happy and Vigorous7
Why Not Compel Others to Do for You You Desire?
Why Not Be the Master?

How to Naturally Increase to
. Maximum the Iron in Your
Blood and at the Same Time
Acquire Natural Deep Breath.
ing by an Evolutionary Prin-
ciple, Without Exercise, With
out Conscious Deep Breath
ing, Without Drugs or Diet
ing, Without Inconvenience,
Waste of Time or Active
Practice of Any Kind
Through my discovery and knowl-
edge Of the law of Evolution, l dis
covered also the principle that rules
the human breathing system and I
have discovered q simple way,
through which anyone can be a deep
breather, naturally, automatically
and unconsciously, without con-
scious deep breathing, without exer-
else Of any character, without active
action Of any character, without in
convenience or loss of time and
without drudgery or devices of any
character. This principle positively
increases to a maximum, the iron in
the blood, without drugs or dieting,
giving to the complexion a ROSY hue
and to the blood, greater power to
sustain health and life in the BODY.
Many have gained vigorous health
and a successful defense against
tuberculosis through this secret
alone. No one who is in the least
inclined to be pale and anemic and
to be susceptible to tuberculosis, or,
who Is shallow breather, should be
without this evolutionary secret.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

and disclosed being
They will worth life than
what give for them They will be instant revelation great
of eternal advantage to
could easily sell these high
of benefit of
Therefore, of the beings Of
these secrets human beings have the benefit
portuny these
and for gaining the greatest possible results and
respect at approximately profit to myself
Here opportunity to gain freedom worry WILL
would not have given and what would
have had this secret IN days Of misery? Insure
This opportunity to gain the which
able induce and compel others
for your benefit. - ~ ' 'oN
This is your opportunity to learn how
into your blood and at the time gain breathing with
out drugs, dieting, conscious deep breathing exercise
These Three Priceless Worth MIop--r. vovr.
By return mail IL sisn the coupon. - ''
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.

yY1ASH and cream " cup but
w ter, beat in tablespoon
finely chopped parsley, teaspoon
salt and " teaspoon pepper and
add ~ tablespoons lemon juice
very slowly. Spread over the meat
to be served. The meat should be
hot enough to melt the butter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Souhise Sauce.
q pint of thick Becha.

/ mel sauce. Wash and peel IL
small white onions. Cook them in
hot salted water until nearly ten
der. Drain and put them in a
saucepan with " cup butter, cover
and cook gently without browning.
Add to Bechamel sauce, press
through a sieve, reheat and season
to taste with salt and paprika.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

heig ght. Size 18 will require v
yard Of 36-inch material for the
dress, v yard of 40-inch material
for the cape and ". yard of 20
inch material for the bonnet.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
in silver or stamps to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS,
?. 0. Box No. 26O,
City Hell Statie.,
New York, n Y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Aurora Sauce
(For Delicate Fish)

IFOI DeIICdte fish,.
KTELT Y cup butter, add \ cup
AVA flour and blend well. Add 1
cup fish stock and u cup cream,
bring to boiling point, stirring con-
stantly, add Il cup of thick toma-
to puree and l tablespoon lemon
juice and y teaspoon paprixa.
Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Tartare Mousseline Sauce.

EINELY chop 2 tablespoons
1 capers, 2 tablespoons CHER Inns
and l small chill pepper. Have
ready ! cup of thick may6nnaise.
Beat u cup of cream until stiff.
Mix vegetables and mayonnaise
and then fold in the cream.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Tested
Cooking
Recipes

By Mary Lee Svans,,
The WsU-Known Writer and
Lecturer on Cooking.
German Parsley Sauce. J
MIX VI cup of melted butter
AVA with 2 tablespoons finely
minced parsley and " tablespoon
vinegar. Serve very hot on boiled
potatoes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
An1u1ldsenHere
10 Attempt Air
IripOver Pole
tcsntInued frsni paoe sns)

hard knocks and material barriers will
present themselves and offer a tussIe
but by the aid of the airplanes-the
sort that defes the arctic cold-he will
be able to get over the ground and the
sea with comparative ease and make
observations that hundreds of wears of
comparatively primitive exploration
could never accomplish.
AS soon as he came ashore the sturdy
Norwegian settled down to tho hus;,
ness OF his task. He has little or No
surplus time before his eynedit;nn
starts. The Maud must get on her
way Tor the big drift on June /. She
mas TO meet currents which the cx-
piorer Is depending upon to carry hin,
along and she must get away on time
mean~hlie she must be put in dry dock
Tor careful overhauling, after which
hcr 1000 supply enough to feed A
ere" OF ten men for seven years-must
be slowed aboard with the other me-
chan'ca' equipment Of the expedition.
WIN Take Two Airplanes
Amundsen will take two planes with
hlm One of these is ths all-met,i
Larsen monoplane, which has demon.
strateo It's worth in Alberta in temper
atures as ow as 4s degrees below zero
,,bin, u9nn NJ. Larsen owner of the plane
which IS valued Mt $4,000, contributed d
IL TO the Amundsen expedition, and
with 1T the explorer expects to ret
over areas impassable by sledges and
rise to :! height enabling him to make
observations Of objects 200 miles
away. '''e
me AR service will be augmented bv
used for short fights and for rel; ;ef
WORK IN the event of mishap Detailing
tne Larsen monopane. The smaller
plane IS designed to carry an abnn-
dance OF provisions and reserve fuel
ana ana TO take on at her bottom adjusta bic
sets OF skis. wheels or pontoons. Roth
planes will be equipped with nowerf,,i
1adio sets and it is unlikely that thev
Wlil ever get out of touch with the
Maud. This vessel is equipped with a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

transmitting radio plant, which has a
radius of 1000 miles. Amundsen ex-
poets to communicate his messages to
Nome, Alaska, which will relay to a
high powered station Mt st. Paul, on the
Berng Sea, and from the latter sta
t'on the news of Amundsen, his prog
ress, his ideas and his needs will be
sent direct to the government receiving
station in Washington. d. C.
When the Maude starts out from
Nome on the drift which eventually
viii put her alongside Spitzbergen, she
will take along ten men, including DR..
H. U. sverdrup, scientist; Captain
Oscar Whisting. the master; G. Olon-
kin. the chief engineer; Lieutenant
Oscar Omdel, Of the Norwegian Air
Force, who will pilot the Larsen mono
plane, and Odd Dahl, the pilot of the
Avro plane.
Amundsen said yesterday that he re
garded his Forthcoming expedition as
the most important achievement Of his
life. When the five year drift is over
he said he hoped he would be able to
put into the hands of the scientists of
the world an abundance Of data which
would help in determining the
agencies that control weather condi-
tions and other meteorological pheno-
mena.
"The chief difficulty with previous
eXpeditions,' said the explorer, "has
been the erratic course the vessel has
been compelled to take because of the
drifting ice have checked up Mr..
Larsen's data and find that can chart
and observe hundreds of square miles
in single flight in a region where no
vessel has been able to go. 1t would
require millions of dollars and many
years with many expeditions working
simultaneously to chart these regions
in1tclligently without the use of an air
plane
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Keynote p Pcepin@
Son Tells Court OF
Mother and Boarder
Tcs,iiics of Seeing Pair in
Bedroom When Woman,
Wed 20 Years, Names
Parent as Correspondent,

Austin Henry Bonifer. war veteran,
who was gassed in the Argonne testi-
fcd yesterday against his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Bonifer. Of Elmhurst, at the
trial at White Plains of the divorce
action brought by Mrs. Elsie Schnell,
of Hastings on Hud son. against Edward
l.. Schnell. Mrs. Bonifer s named as
respondent.
Tho trial was sta rted before Supreme
Court Justice Frank l.. Young and a
jury The action is opposed oy Schnell.
He is in the upholstery business at 92l
Broadway. He and MS wife have been
married twenty-nine years and have
four children.
Young Bonifcr testified that during
Tho summer Of last year he went with
his wife TO his mothers nome at Elm
bedroom with the defendant. who WAS
boarding at the house. Both were in
scarty attire, Bonifer said He te6ti-
fed also that he had seen his mother
and Schne.l sitting in the parlor alone
at night.
Asked if he spoke to his mother
about it. he said: 81 asked her if she
didn't think she was going TOO far with
Schnell. She told mo 20 mind my own
business-that il was her affair"
Bonifer testified that he looked through
a crack in the door when he saw
Schnell and his mother in the bedroom
and through a keyhole when he saw
them in the parior.
Bonifer in reply to questions. sac
that he loved his mother up to that
time, but that he couldn't say whether
he does now or not. 81 have no preju-
dice against her, though" he said.
Mrs. Theresa Bonifer, young wife OF
the witness, testified that she had seer
Schnell give her mother-in- law MONEY
and that Mrs Bonifer had said tha,
Schnell had purchased expensive cloth
ing for her She said that she lso haC
looked through the crack in the door
Of Schnell's bedroom and saw Just
what her husband saw.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
u. S. Business Improving
Steadily, Says Farnham
Engineer. After Survey, Asserts
Many Industries Are Run
ming on Full Time

Business is getting better steadily
throughout TIE country. according to a
review of the national business stu
alton made by Dwight Farnham, A. S.
NJ b.. yice-president of the Society of
Industrial Engineers and member of
the advisory council OF the National
Prosperity Bureau, with Headquarters
in the Hotel Astor.
After travelling through the indus
tria sections of the country for SIX
months Mr.. Farnham declares the evi-
dcncc Of returning prosperity is too
strong to be ignored. His statement
adds;
81 hcrc is no doubt that We have
passed the depth of the valley. Con
sur,rt or still is zcotty and Influenced
hV local market liquidation and satura
ton in certain lines. but business is
improved. generally speaking, in most
lines. Bankers who are selling secur-
ties say the investment market is be-
ginning to show signs of changing into
a speculative market Four months
ago the prblic bought only gilt edged
bonds. Now buyers viii take nearly
am kind &C bond, and are looking
10 eilt-eGged preferred stocks. In six
months they viii be buying specu-
latiVe inGustrials and business will be
again IN fun swing.
Some months ago you could buy lower
SIX on any railroad train half an hour
before it started. Make the attempt
oow AND you viii be mighty lucky if
YoL Get upper twelve.
The general rule is to be observed
tha. those Industries wficn have liqui-
dated first have recovered first. For
instance, certain Michigan furniture
factories have cut wae4s and marked
their luml or stocks down to present
market l,vels. Nearly all are running
On ;uil time