davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
DRAPER, JR., TO TAKE
ACTRESS WIFE HOME
Barriers Removed BY Par.
ents, Governors Son
Will Quit Mills.

BOSTON. June 6.-Bristow DrapieT is
10 quit the job he has held for three
years as a mill hand In Burlington. Vt,
and return with his wife to the splendid
home OF HIS father, the present cover
nor OF the tate. at Hopedale.
Diapers mother authorizes the an
nouncement, which shows that the es-
arrangement which followed the mar
rage Of young Draper 10 Queenie San
ford, the actress. has at last been over
come.
There have been other reports Of a
reconciliation, and once young Draper
visited his father. but returned 10
the mills where he found employment
Immediately after his marriage Mrs.
Eben Draper has given out this state
ment:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristow Draper will ar
rive N Hopedale in a few weeks and
will occupy the Wescott cottage. We
believe that BristoW. our son. has been
away from home long enough. and are
delighted 10 have him return We have
no plans other than TO have him with
us again"
Elaborate preparations are being
made for Bristow's reception. The
WescOtt cottage" is a nine-rOOm'
house, furnished in luxurious fashion.
A good sized lawn separates the house
from the street, and a drive skirts
the property, leading to a stable In
the rear. A billiard room and mu-
sic room form part Of the downstairs
suite. A large front room on the sec
Ond floor Is being fitted up as a
nursery for the Draper baby. who. IL
is admitted, has been a most infuen-
tial party in the reconciliation
BristOw Draper will arrive in Hope
dale the LIST of July. II is believed he
will be given a semi-Official place IN
the mills OF the Draper Company.
where he viii be the big man when
his father retires.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
WILL ATTRACT BOYS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Anacostia Church Plans
Novel Gathering Place for
Lads on Sabbath.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. c., JUNE 6.


Arrangements have been made by the
officials Of the Garden Memorial Pres
byteriap Church 10 conduct an open
Sunday school room on each Sunday
afternoon IN the future for the benefit
Of the boys Of the church. II IS proposed
TO make the Sunday school department
of the church a gathering place for
the boys on these occasions. when suit
able books viii be provided, games
planned and every possible advantage
offered for healthy mental and spiritual
advancement. as well as recreation, un-
de- the supervision Of ope Of the male
teachers Of the school. The congrega-
ton. 10 the members Of which the
project was first preached yesterday,
has eyinced sufficient interest in the
plan TO insure its success.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
will take place on Wednesday afternoon
next at 30 o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. Ann a. Garden. the president. on
Minnesota avenue.
The Public Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights viii hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow evening in
the town hall, on Alabama avenue.
By reason Of the fact that the interior
| Improvements 20 the structure prevented
| its use yesterday. the Anacostia A-ethO-
dist Episcopal Church congregation par
ticipated in religious services in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall, at Fourteenth and
V street, instead. = g. likely this
building viii be utilized Tor number Of
meetings by the congregation pending
the completion Of the Improvements TO
Anacosua Church. The Rev. Samuel w.
Graffin, pastor Of the church. gave the
second one Of his series Of illustrated
lectures on Biblical history last evening
before the congregatior as the evening
service
A business meeting Of Il he Anacostia
branch Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
peTanCe Union has been called for
Thursday afternoon next at 2-S0 o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs I. A. Ross. the
secretary, corner of Mt. View place and
Valley street Mrs. Shelton, the district
secretary, viii be present.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
DUNKARDS IN SESSION.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, June s.-The
rational conference of Dunkards to-
cay drew here 10000 persons, the
largest crowd in the history of their
chufcn- Ihey came by special trains.
automobiles, motorcycles and car
rlages- st. Joseph, No. got the con
venuon for next year. The main ser
mon was preached by Elder II &.
Early, Of Penn Laird, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

Frank Bissett. a resident OF Crep-
ley's, Nd, was painfully injured last
evening while attempting 10 board a
car at Thirty-sixth street and Pros
pect avenue. He was taken 10 the
Georgetown University Hospital for
treatment
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

An entertainment by the pupils Of
the Curtis school in the assembly hall
of the Western High School, in aid OF
the playground fund. will be held
Thursday and Friday Of this week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
View FaoM ENTRANCE

business factors. Modest. u~nassuming,
kind and genial are qualities that have sur
rounded Mr.. Hayden with a constantly wild
ening circle of friends, with whom his word
is as good as his bond. These attributes
Of the Corn Exchange National banks pres
ident bring to it a strength and confidence
that annot be gainsaid.
The active management of the bank
will be in charge of Vice President T. z.
Stevens and Cashier J. w. Thomas, both of
whom have a large experience in country
and city banking. This experience of these
oncials in banking out in the state will
make the Corn Exchange National bank
particularly we'll equipped 70 act as reserve
agent for country banks, as the conditions
surrounding country banks will be thor
oughly understood.
Vice President T. z. Stevens began in
the banking business as a boy in Vermont.
After serving an apprenticeship Of three
years he came west and accepted a position
as receiving teller in the Omaha National
bank. About eighteen months afterward
he was pro1ered and accepted the position
Of paying teller in the Commercial National
bank Of Omaha, Thirteenth and Douglas
streets, which position he held until he or
gained the Blair State bank at Blair, Neb.,
some twelve months later. He became
cashier OF the Blair State bank, continuing
in hat position from 1887 until 1906,
when he removed to Omaha. He also or
gained the Arlington State bank at Ar
lington. Neb., in 1880. retaining his inter
est in this institution up to about two years
sgo.
These two banks are among the best
Nebraska banking institutions from the
standpoint OF popular confidence and as
dividend earners. When Mr.. Stevens sold
his interest In this latter bank the price
paid was over $3.50 per share.
Mr.. Stevens seems TO be successful in
all his business undertakings. as he. with
Mr.. c. c.. Denny. own and operate the HUI
name Horse Collar company. a new insti-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

A. Z. wallace, Millinery department, Hayden Bros.
John R. Webster. general manager Omaha Bridge
and Terminal Railway company.
The growth of Omaha's banking institutions has
been one of the very best external evidences Of the
cityIs increase in commercial and industrial impor-
lance. The financial houses could not make the
splendid showing they have If the other interests Of
the city were not keeping pace. Omaha has risen to
the twelfth position among the cities Of the United
States in the clearing house reports, showing bank
clearings that average SO, 900, 900 daily, indicating the
volume OF business that is being transacted by the
local banks as being OF first Importance. The new
Corn Exchange National bank will add TO this volume
of business, being another factor in the city's growth.
All Of this serves to put the city before the world in a
better light, indicating its great enterprise and the ex-
tent Of its business connections. The country served
by the Omaha banks is one of the richest regions in
all the world and is just now at the very top Of the
wave of prosperity. II is essentially an AGRICULTURAL
region, where the pursuits of husbandry are para
mount, and yet it is developing industrial interests OF
no mean proportions, factories growing up to manu-
facture the raw material of the farms into finished
goods for the consumer. All Of these facts point to
the attractiveness Of Omaha as a center for strong
banking institutions, and the newest addition to the
city's list is OF the kind that makes for it's permanent
growth. The Corn Exchange National bank seems TO
have come Just at the right time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

pulling OF a whale story when the ship cast anchor in New
u York the other day. The story varied slightly in details,
but agreed on the main feature, towit, that while OF the
Delaware cspes the Santa Maria bumped into a sleeping whale and
cut It in two. The wireless operator said the whale was ninety feet
long and that many of the ships passengers were looking forward
from the promenade deck when the whale was FIRST seen about a
quarter of a mile ahead amusing itself spOutng and sailing around
in a circle like a cat chasing its tai.
After a while the whale gave up the gentle exercise and settled
down on the placid surface OF the sea Is If about to go to sleep. The
skipper murmured something uncomprmentary to whales that kept
of the sea to dodge. When the ship was within about half a ships
length of the whale Captain Porter noted that the whale had decided
definitely to go TO bed right in the course OF liners. This was not
discreet and spoke little for the practical nautical schooling Of the
whale.
1t was not asleep very long. Whatever dream 1t may have been
having was its last The skipper made a swift effort by putting his
helm over 70 avoid the whale-not for the whales sake, but for tbs
ships sake-but he was too late. and the steel cutwater OF the Santa
Marta, which is a new. big boat, making its maiden trip from Santa
Marta, cut right into the whale The ship did not stop perceptbIy,
according 10 the circus people, one Of whom, also according to them,
was doing a tTapeze performance on the tratic stay and was johed
TO the deck, but it did tremble from stern to stern and from keeison
TO truck.
Passengers ran to the rails and saw things. The wireless opera
tor declares that he noted great splotches Of blood on the sea and red
fountain spurted through the hAwsepipes- Nobody forward saw the
whale. according to the third omoer. was too far astern for the folks
forward 10 see. so swiftly did the incident pass. The third omcer
did not want TO be responsible for the yarn. but there were men Of the
ships compsny who we're aft who Jaw two sections OF the whale drift
away on the port and starboard quarters And Quarantine. which
tells the truth, said that the ship when on the eapes OF Delaware
ran into a whale about eighty feet long which wal apparently asleep
The whale was cut in two. The steamer sustained no damage"
The reporters who looked at the bow OF the Santa Marta after n
docked found no traces OF blOOd-NeW YORK Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Its Affairs-Soid Business Men for Its Stockholders

o VIII have the DneCGon OF 1S A1IauS-oouQ %
marble and bronze. and was designed and placed By the Alfred Bloom
company Of Omaha from plans suggested by Mr. J. w. Thomas. The
Mahogany musings comprise the highest grade Of that wood known,
being figured Tobasco, and is especially rich in its dark and beautiful
colOrng. Ihe marbles for the die or Data work is imported Skyros
marble. having . rich roseate vein permeating it, gradually mingling
with a sha-oWy PINK, merging into a golden brown. The bases are
O. Ner-e antique marbles and r supported to the brick walls in a
base Of pure cement
The metal grns 7 Of wholly original design and are Of solid
bronze. The dealing plates are Of genuine imported Belgian black
marble, the hardest marble known. The cash drawers are ball
bearing and r made with equal soidity with the rest Of the fixtures
of the handsome establishment Along the top Of the grled cages
and Office rails are diamondshaped electric ground glass shades, for
artificial light when needed.
The cashiers and teners' windows are al the east side Of the room
and the receiving teners' windows at the south side adjacent the big
vaults.
The vaults are equipped with a multiplicity Of electric wires,
wc-en into the floors and doors, and connected with the American
District Telegraph alarm system operated by the Western Union
Telegraph company, thus keeping the bank in constant touch with
this elaborate, modern system Of bank protection that will give in
star. notice Of any interference with the bank vaults or doors, par
tcularly after banking hours, at any hour Of the night or day. An
automatic signal gives notice every fifteen minutes during the night
that the Waterman is onto his Job, and any delay or defect in the
hteen-minute signal will bring a force Of policemen and detectives
to the bank TO investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

tuition started in this city two or three years ago, and which has since
100000. Mr.. Stevens has during his long and successful career as
a banker been identified with the leading bankers associations and
was for three years a member of the executive council Of the Amer
lean Bankers association.
J. W. Thomas, cashier of the Corn Exchange National bank. is
one OF the most widely known and popular men in Nebraska banking
OF Omaha, until it went out OF business. merging with another Of the
Omaha banks. Prior to that time Mr.. Thomas al receiver OF the
American Savings bank. He was for a number OF years engaged in
banking in Custer and Sheridan counties, Nebraska, and thereby be-
came widely acquainted among the live stock men and ranchmen of
Nebraska, which acquaintance will prove a strong asset 20 the Corn
Nj. Thomas has been a resident Of Nebraska for about thirty
years, most OF which time has been spent in Omaha, where his
friends are only limited by the broad extent OF his acquaintance.
The attaches OF the Corn Exchange National bank are All we'll
known and highly esteemed young men Of Omaha, all OF whom have
had a greater or less training in banking alike creditable to them
selves and those with whom they have been associated.
A partial list OF the stockholders of the Corn Exchange National
bank will indicate the substantial character of backing the bank has,
all of whom are among the best known and suterprisins citizens o,
G L 4asnan. vice president s!ss STANDARD oil company.
F A BrOgan. attorney at law.
A J Cooley, A. J. Cooley company, warehOuSemen and for
Thomas Flynn, Hayden Bros department store.
J6 5sn 4 Hs E9eay' G fmy snd B G99nt DEPARTMENT %StnuSs[' store.
Frank H. Hoei, treasurer Mccord-Brady company, vholes.l.
J. A LanEaS. capitalist
c. B. Liver, c. B. Liver company. butcher and bar supplies.
A J. Love. president State Insurance company.
Thomas B; MePAerson, Mcpherson and Hysham. formerly with
un'2 Oh s. Sto SsT YSsds S S1tsi5.n, o %aT:5 sGpt P. o% 2 a
Harley e G9oIhesd: attorney at law.
charles H. PicEens, manager Paxton q Gallagher company.
Thomas F. Quinlan, superintendent Hayden Bros. department
G. A. Schmidt. cashier Blair National bank.
Charles R. Sherman, Sherman & Mcconnell, wholesale and retail
6 J smyth. smyth 8 Smith, attorneys at law.
Adolph storz' vice president stOrz Brewing company.
GoftetS stOIz; PRESIDENT su stors Brewing COMPANY h%Tgu
E. R. larry, NJ. D, specialist.
= , Y Thomas Thomas. P eashis4' Omaha N'0'
T 4. Thompson. {. Sidney Shepard a Co. hardware.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
;ORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKS PALATIAL QUARTERS

Banking misunderstanding About the Men w
ranchman; Charles II. Pickens. Paxton & Gallagher company;
Thomas b. Mcpherson, Charles r. sherman Of sherman a Nc
Cornell, 7. Z. Stevens, Gotlieb StOrz Il lac stCrz brewing COM
pany, J. w. Thomas and John r. Webster, general manager Of the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company. Tie Oncers OF the Uank are
Joseph Hayden, president; 4. L. stevens, vice president, and j. w.
Thomas. cashier.
When the Corn Exchange bank opened for business ei5ht months
ago the deposits amounted 10 SSs6,OOO. during these eight months
the deposits have increased to 100000. which shows a more rapid
growth than any new bank yet organized in Omaha.
The new location Of the Corn Exchange National bank is one Of
the most advantageous in the city, convenient to the wholesale and
retail districts and leading hotels and railroad Offices. The big
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

proved designs for the storing Of cash and
securities and the vaults are so situated
that they cannot be approached from the
front and can only be reached by passing a
group Of several alert clerks and bank OFF,
cials. consequently the danger Of robbery
is reduced to the infinite minimum.
The main entrance to the bank is from
the Farnam street front through heavy ma
hogany doors which lead into the marble
vestibule, from which ascent is made into
the main bank room by a short flight Of
Sasy marble steps.
Joseph Hayden, president of the Corn
Exchange National bank, is one of the pho
neer business men OF Omaha and is presi-
dent of the Hayden Bros department
store, one Of the most successful business
institutions in the west, and which has
reached its high business plane largely
through the personal attention Mr.. Hayden
has given the business. Few men In
Omaha are better known or more highly
esteemed than Joseph Hayden, and none
occupy a higher position in the west for
honesty. integrity and industry. He has
always been a loyal and answering friend
OF Omaha as well as one OF its greatest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

erected this sumner will be but one block east, and the new
magnificent $1,000, 600 headquarters Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company but two blocks north.
The interior finish Of the banks new quarters is the
handsomest in the city and is palatial in its magnihcence.
The banking room occupies an area OF -0x4O feet. Two
large windows open out on the Farnam street front and
three large windows on the Fifteenth street front. These
are Of the heaviest plate glass and afford abundant light.
The floors are Of ornamental ceramic tilng, designed with a
view to harmonizing with the other fixtures.
The interior a1S-pment is a combination Of mahogany,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Beautiful Home of omaha's --latest

DDHE Corn Exchange National bank has Just become domiciled
in its handsome new quarters on the main floor Of the
Barker block at Fifteenth and Fsrnam streets. thus en-
joytng the lghtest and at The came time most convent
emily located banking institution in Omaha.
m bank was organized as the Corn Exchange bank about eight
months ago under a state charter, and on April 1 OF the present year
became a national bank, TO be known hereafter as the Corn Exchange
National bank. It was opened for business July G, 1909. Its stock
holders and directors are men long Identified with the larger bust
ness interests Of Omaha and Nebraska, and in point Of financial re-
sponsibiity Will equal those OF any banking institution in the state.
The directors are Joseph Hayden, Hayden Bros; James Langan,
capitalist; b, 7. Marshall, Marshall Paper company; E. P. Myers,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
One Whaling Good Whale Story

HE skipper. officers. crew and passengers OF the Santa Marta.
plying between New York and caribbean ports, united in
pulling OF a whale story when the ship cast anchor in New
York the other day. The story varied slightly in details,
but agreed on the main feature, towit, that while OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

al sentiment which bore the great war
president into the White House. He
was Charles Sumner, whose mission
1t was to become the successor Of Dan
iel Webster in the United States sen
ate and the uncompromising foe Of
slavery and disunion. He pitted him
self against the advocates of the fugi-
tive slave law in the senate and made
speech which upset all the specious
theories Of those who were its cha m
pions. In the famous debate on the
Kansas-Nebraska bill in 1854 he di-
rected all the keenest shafts of his
wit and logic against the measure, and
he won. Two years later he made the
famous speech on the contest in Kas-
sas which so excited the ire of the
bellicose Preston Brooks that he sought
fistic satisfaction. His speech entitled
"The Barbarism of Slavery" was read
all over the country and produced a
tremendous effect.
Gerrit Smith was a pioneer in the
dissemination of anti-slavery doctrine.
AS early as 1885 he practically with
drew from all other enterprises and
devoted himself and his substance to
the spread Of anti-slavery principles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
THE UNsALTED GENERATION.


President Lowell, of Harvard, has
scheme for making life more liv-
able and education less offensive, in
his college. Part of the idea is to
segregate freshmen-the entering
class.
All who have had dealings, indi-
rect or direct, with college freshmen,
will agree that something unusual
and effective ought to be done with
them. Segregation sounds interest
ing. 1t calls up felicitous possibili-
ties, including desert islands, the
North Pole, or the chapel at Har-
ward, on week days. And if. in ad-
dition to segregation, President
Lowell means to include manaeles,
leg irons, cloth gage, and take away.
by force if necessary, all photographs
of chorus girls, prep" school heroes,
and other ssentials-heres luck to
him.
The only serious drawback to the
scheme is the frightful chances of a
calamity to the freshmen. The out
side world will be happy and serene.
But what dire influence will the
freshmen exert upon each other! 1t
is unquestionably matter of public
safety to lock up two inebriated and
pugilistically inclined persons, even
if they have to be put in the same
cell. But what about the aforesaid
81" and "pi" persons?-Freeman
Tilden in Van Norden Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Robert A. Shotwell, COM
plainant, and Carl Albert, ct ais,
Defendants, Fl. Fa. for sale of
mortgaged premises, dated Janu-
ary 8, 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered / will
expose to sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY TWEEN
TL-THIRD, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the Sheriff's Office in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jer-
sey:
All that tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and be-
ing in the City OF Perth Amboy,
County of Middlesex and state OF
New Jersey. Being part of lot num-
Der two (2), block number nine (9)
on certain map entitled MAP OF
sixty nine building lots, In Perth
Amboy, N. j." made by Forrest l..
Smith, surveyor 1902, said land be-
longing to Emil Koyen and I. G. Os-
tergaard and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at point twenty
seven feet and twelve one-hundred-
this of foot north of the northwest
corner of Cornell street and Compton
Avenue and running northerly along
che west side of Cornell Street twen-
ty-seven feet; and twelve one hun
dredths of foot; thence westerly
ninety feet and forty six one hum