davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
RESOURCES OF JERSEYS
BANKS ARE S585,837.2O5
Report of Banking Commissioner Shows Improvement in Finan-
cal Institutions Duingthe Last Year-Urges
Lower Interest Rates.

properties, amounted. to SAT- 1853. which
is an increase of s16,3Ss."
Showing of Trust Companies.
Table B. appended hereto, shows how
the aggregate resources and l. liabilities
OF the eighty trust companies, totaling
$220,4 S0,s 81 on December 81. are dis
tributed. In addition, the report shows
that the total profits of the trust COM
panies for the year We're $40, 931, 100. an
increase over 1908 of 81, 375, $40. The total
expenses We're $2,9O7, 721, an increase of
$241,47. The interest to depositors was
$4,069, SAT, an increase of $5SS, 057. The
dividends to stockholders amounted to
$2,Ol1, 100, an increase OF $3.50, 500. The
number of depositors was 35S, $50. an
increase of 1924. The lumber of de-
posits bearing interest was 257, POI, an
increase of 25,4S3, and the total amount
of such deposits VAS s152, 1853. 1879, an in
crease of $23. 598, 1924. Commenting upon
these figures, the report says:
Very substantial gains were made
by the trust companies in 1909. The in
crease In total resources is equal to 10
per cent. The deposits amounted ON
December 81 to $16S, 161 800. which is an
increase of $780, 18. $40, or nearly IS per
cent The gain in number of depositors
is reported at 35,974. or IL per cent
The total surplus, including undivided
profits, is $27, 1853, sos. This is an increase
of 1927, 31s." \
The aggregate of deposits in the
trust companies is $14,5 45, S75, which is
a gain of ST. 23,972 for the twelve
months, this being slightly less than
the increase in 1908.
Summaries of reports rendered dur
ing 1909 by individuals and firms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
EMSMHMET
rec IRE SLUBn'

nestle Science Club has been
postponed until next Wednes-
day in order 10 have Miss Adelaide
Demming. one of the art instructors at
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, deliver her
lecture on Home Decoration" The
meeting will De held in he Franklin
School. Park avenue, near Clifton ave
Following the lecture there will
be a musical program and refresh
ments.
Miss Louise Westwood, soprano. will
sing, accompanied by William Kellar,
and Mrs. II. MeIvar will give piano
solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
To Give Entertainment.

Members of the Bible classes of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
are arranging for an entertainment to
begiven in the lecture-room of the
be given in the lecture room OF
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church,
Wednesday night. March 2. The artists
will be Emil Close, of New York, HUI
morist and i~mpersonator; George w.
Duryee, of New York, reader; Mrs.
John l.. Courier, soprano, and Miss
Alice C. Mason, pianist. A nominal
admission fee will be charged. Mem
bers of the classes will act as ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
FREE TRIAL COUPON

Write your name and address on blank
lines below and mail coupon today for free
trial package of Golden Remedy.
DR.. j. ". Hdines Co., 4347 Glenn
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
I am certainly willing to use the free
trial package of your Golden Remedy which
you say can be given secretly and easily at
home. 1t must be indeed a. Golden
Remedy" Send II TO me quickly.
address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

return to Newark the last of the
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
For Miss Begcrow.

Miss Bisette Begerow was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Miss
Christine Van Wagenen at her home,
PA Mt. Pleasant avenue, today. The
table was prettily decorated with daft
fodils and yellow-shaded candelabra.
Covers were laid for six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
Mrs. Ha, Again President.


Mrs. Ebenezer C. Hay was reelected
president of the Newark branch of the
National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild, at the annual meeting of thai
organization at her home yesterday.
The other officers elected We're: Hon
orary president, Mrs. Edward II.
Wright: first vice-president. Mrs.
Forrest f. Dryden; second ~vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. V. Wendell; third vice
president, Mrs. James Lawrence Ogden;
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Matthias
Plum, jr.; fifth vice-president, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker; secretary, Mrs.
Seymour Tucker, and treasurer, Mrs.
Joseph G. Spur. The members of the
board who act as ~patronesses arc: Miss
Murphy, Mrs. Frederick S. Douglas,
Mrs. Edgar w. Heller, Mrs. J. A. Leb-
keucher, Mrs. j. Bruce Hay, Mrs. Hal
sey NJ. Larter, Mrs. w. Campbell Clark,
Mrs. e. Martin Philippi, Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Plum, Mrs. Wendell. Mrs. Ogden, Mrs.
Spur and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr, treasurer,
reported that the receipts for the year
were $160.45 and the expenditures were
$121.5 so. A total of 93S glasses of jelly
were distributed during the year; six
and one-half bushels of fruit and vege-
tables were given to twenty-five hos
pitfalls and institutions, and 23,9l6
bouquets we're distributed among the
sick. Mrs. Hay presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
Miss Easton In Buffalo.

Miss Mabel Easton, secretary of the
industrial branch of the Young
Woman's Christian Association at the
Edison factory, in Harrison, has been
Sent by the Edison Company to Buffalo
to inspect and study the methods of
the Y. w. c. A. industrial association
in the Larkin soap factory and the well
fare work at the factory of the Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit Company at Nj
agara Falls. She will return Saturday.
The Edison company is very anxious
to have the best equipment in their
association, and has done everything
possible to further the work since its
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

At last, drunk no more, no morel A treat
rnent that is ~tasteless and odorless, safe, abso-
lutely so; heartily Endorsed by temperance
workers; can be given secretly by any lady in
tea. coffee or food. effective in its silent work;
the craving for liquor relieved in thousands OF
cases without the drinkers knowledge. and
against his will. VIII you try such a remedy
II You can prove its effect, free to you? Then
send the coupon below for a free trial package.
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
TABLE A.

The condition of savings banks o December 81, with the increase II d
from the preceding year, is given below, decreases being indicated b
u astnisk.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

greatest show on EARTH" and between
these two utterances, so opposed to
one another. there IL found q charming
play. which Frederick Thompson will
present in the Lycsum thsater next
week. under the title OF Polly OF the
Circus" IL 10 a dramatic story OF ten
der sentiment. not spectacle. the
circus atmosphere Is reserved for
scenic effect until the last act. when,
in three different scenes. IL Is tinted
into the general picture without vioi-
snce to the action or story.
In the frst act. Polly is brought into
the home OF rural minister, after
having been injured In one OF her bare
back exploits under the canvas: In the
second act she Is seen. about year
afterward. as the protege OF the man
who has befriended her. who has be-
come her idol. and OF whose heart she
has taken possession; and in the third
act she Is back with the show again.
sacrificing her own yearnings In order
10 save the minister from scandal
bearing deacons and deaconesses, who
profess TO be Christians. This last act
IL in three scenes. the hrst showing
the performers tents the second the
arena. and the third a whirling ten
minutes picture of real circus In
action.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

gsxsment. win open sunday: Z, a., usual s,',
The balance OF the rygular PHI wa
have been secured for s I'm ~. % Sn,y:
'eEcmsnt 20 put into effect. Oct 81. 10
new policy OF opening the weeks n sc
will give those who regularly visit ne
pisyh n,S on SUNDAY o,n prse smosx
the acts opening Monday !. that .us Of
tor whose work has brought him
great praise elsewhere othsr contrib
utors to the regular bill win be: Del.
mar and Lee. in "a study In Black ana
White" and Tyler and Burton. IN .
roller skating novelty.
The FROST band IL one Of the speclei
attractions for sunday. and petron3
are promised n musical treat 40 well
must be seen and heard TO be- appre.
cisted. Frank whiteomb. In bernyard
limitations; Lahey. q weil-knoyn barl-
tone I'm popular songs. and the Mtis-
scope. VIII round out the sunday DIN
Rivoii. a character change artist wAe
tcontinssd IN Page Ftvs.)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Frohman made Miss Burke q real star
ana presented her In Love watches"
And today she n more the idol OF the
public than ever. This season she Ia
appearing In Mrs. Dot" q comedy by
w. Somerset Vaughan. the English
dramatist- She comes to the Detroit
opera house next week. opening her
engagement ON Monday evening.
Miss Burke's role I'm her new play IL
that OF q widow, young and supsria-
lively pretty. with an enormous itcoms
derived from the manufacture and sale
or beer. She 10 In love with a hand
some but impecunious young man who
70 already engaged to another girl.
The play tells how the widow supplies
the other girl with q husband much
more to her liking and captures the
man she wants for herself. In many
respects IL 10 said to be the brightest.
liveliest. wittiest comedy that Maui
CHAM has written and the title role
suits Miss Burke to q nicely. Her per-
formance I'm IL. IL is said. proves that
she is an accomplished coincidence az
well as one OF the mosf charming wo-
men on the American stage
Prominent I'm the supporting COM
pany II Lawrence D'Orsay, OF Earl OF
Pawtueket" fame. Others I'm the cast
are Julian LEstrange, Basil Hallam
Kate Meek. Annie Esmond and Ann
Meredith, all OF whom appeared with
Miss Burke during her three months
run In the play In New York The
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

MILE3.
With two headline acts scheduled for
the coming, week. opening sunday ar
tolneon, Niles patrons WIN be left 70
swS I, sssitlsd 20 arst honor.; The he
plenty for beth. Few entertainers
hsv. . ,ar.sr following than than Eddie ns
work IN ''NatufsI Gas" He comes 20
the Miles fresh from a successful Eu-
rcpsan tour. and. with Mas Jessie
usrdner. VIII present their Original
t feat "a Mr. oirards famous mon
William Morrow and company viii
contribute the other stellar feature, a
one-act western comedy. "Happy's Mil
Iona" hsralded az one Of the most
noteworthy Efforts OF It's kind on the
stage. Mr.. Morrow and his associates
are AL entertainers OF tried talents,
and the sketch gives them excellent
opportunities II II said. The company
Both these acts, a. well AZ Waiman,
the clever violinlst. known TO many
Miles patrons through . previous en-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
4 IN LOCAL. PLA YHOUSES

uxual Wednesday and saturday natl
nees will be given.
II ziegfeld. Jr.'s musical revue. Tho
Fcllies OF 1910" which Il heraided as
the worlds largest musical comedy.
will be presented In the Detroit Opera
house the entire week OF Monday, OCT;
Al Notwithstanding that MIR, Ziegfeid
has produced revues for the last three
s xiye Detroit sre v It's srs, glimpse OF them.
Harry "a Smith wrote the book ana
lyrics. while Gus Edwards and others
composed the score; , Inc ,s he rs scenes
In the cast there are more than log
entertainers, the most Important ot
whom are; Bickel and watson anu
the coiored comedian and singer; Bob
by North. Billie Reeves w. Wanna. lm-
psriai Russian dancer; Jae9ps,s, hru Yor.
William {: seh5ods. Miss ss,r, .i Ksl,oSr.
Vera Maxwell. Margaret MOTIFS. rlor.
ence Gardner. Lillian 81. Clair. Fawh
Conway, Lottie Vernon and seventy
ave Anna Held girls.
GARRIcN.
One OF the musical events OF the
year will be Lew Fields THE Midnight
sons" which comes TO the 0arrick
theater for a week. starting next Mon
day. The show comes here after sea.
son OF IS weeks In New York and i.
weeks each In Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago. with the Same cast which mas
played In this extravAgSnsa during It's
record breaking metropolitan runs.
"The Midnight Sons" IL q series or pec..
lures and music shown In two acts and
eight scenes Glen MacDonough 10
sponsor for the book and Raymond
Huhbell the music
The story. interspersed with numsr-
Gus musical numbers "a well as vaude-
vile entertainment. concerns the ef-
forts OF the four midnight sons" OF
Senator Constant Noyes 10 sQuander .
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Three years ago the name Of Billie
sssssy. 4 7sw 's trs.vsisS Amsricsns
~ heard OF her I'm London. where she
40 = hit In musical comedy. Then
1floa Frohman announced that he
"a ongagsd her to be John Drsw's
116lng moman In MY WIFE," She
ITO. and MY Wife" was produced In
E g r sA. mssIci ss. r Wand AaS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

fortune which he insists upon shower
ing on them. They engage In various
business enterprises. always prosper
Ing. however. One OF them builds .
The Merri Murray theater." and tho
audience Is given an opportunity OF
witnessing one OF the performances IL
IL this scene that has called forth
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

yr11ps steger, the we'll known sotor
Il Vim y. s Tem sas es:ss:l .Ss
~ ~ Oct. 81. With an excellent
4rDortinG company, Mr. Stsger will
5er = new musical dramatic playlct
IN ~ Ruth Comfort Mitchell. the dis
mou1ohed authoreeD This little drama
61Io With the big things Of iifs--capi-
~ an4 1abor-and Mr. stegsr 10 given
0RT opportunities to show his splen-
versatility. both In acting and
mk1nx. His me baritone vofce 10
k1u - clear and resonant as II was
efere1 years ago when Mr.. steger
IA romantic opsras
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

TEMPLE.
No. Alice Lloyd. the famous Eng
- o1nglng coincidence. whose sue
- Mew York has surpassed that Of
u ether European artistic ever i'm
- Tor American vaudeville. has
- sspured ~ Manager Moore a. the
In61Dal feature OF the Temple pro-
~ noxt week Her appearance win
ono of the most Important events Of
eoason. for Miss Lloyd - one OF
0<pvi1lo's greatesr cards and one Of
N1DhoGt oalax1ed stars. Mas Lloyd
eome - America three years ago.
u - Dantomime and then In the mu-
1axIa and without the extravagant
145414e usually given to European
Nh 0ho received . remarkable ova-
re 6 ss e Immediate :s Ne.
VIQ WIN cfker. . repertory OF the ex-
o1tv4 oongo that have made her the
~ a two continents. Eight OF her
~ Win Be brand new ones TO De-
ef11a. 'sThs Wise and Foolish vir-
xhe Morning Promsnads, The
- Who Lover q Sailor" IF Were
IS Scga4 u., the she rorcsrmsn na
- LA. Brs1iaf.. zach song viii l
4&copnpanied with . complete and
<114< ohange or costume. and as
~ 13eyd = noted for her beautiful
1ne eQd frocks. : sartorial treat u
MARI. Tor the ladtes.
o9< Cooke. the wall known coms-
~ who has just returned from q
14o<o1 tour o. the English vaude-
~ houoeGt viii be ON the program
n4(4g HE laughing playlet. en-
~ ~ Lamb on Wall Street" an
[oo(o ~ the New York stock ex-
4r9s IL CCots viii be ably assist
MA Harry FOX and the Mfllership
k}typ VIII offsr q classy singing and
~ As III This clever . ssio a: ma
eare 20 rscetvs = rousing welcome.
CoMp1oting the program. Jack Kelly.
= 0TiginaI Australian stock-whtp
~ W11l manipu1ats his biz bull-whip
'i or9s sspssrsassi,s ssrforHH H.
~ ~ assisted BY Violet Kelly, only
~ whip wonder on the stage. Henry
!obA = high-claes comedian, VIII tell
my stories aud sing funnter songs.
r1nu0 0rothera are musical clowns
"a & Ae Moorecscope will show travel
~ eouedy pfctures
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

such extravagant praise. The audience
sees the spectators seated In the orches-
ira chairs. the balconies and the top
galleries. 100 "supers" being employed
to represent them. Acts are present.
ed on the stage OF the ,Merri Murray.
although the performers address them
selves TO the real audience.
One of the sons succeeds In winning
the hand OF charming widow. Mrs.
Carrie Margin. and accompanied by
some OF their friends. they start on on
their honeymoon. Here a scene Is In
troduced which shows the bridal party
waving Goodbye" from the observa-
ton end OF Pullman. The cast num-
bers over las persons and includes
George Monroe, Harry Fisher. Geo. A.
Schiller. Joseph NJ. Ratliff. Denman
Malsy. willard Curtiss, Alan Brooks.
Maude Lambert. Nan j. Brennan. Mar
cia Harris. Gladys Moore Maize King,
the Marvellous Millers." and l25
others.
LHCEUM.
"Entreat me not TO leave thee.
whittier thou goest i will go" Those
immortal words OF Ruth. put into the
mouth Of little Polly. the circus rider.
run like a refrain through the pretty
story OF Polly's romance. alternating
with echoes OF the barker's cry. ''the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

On July 25th bluestem wheat
was quoted in the Walla Waila
market at 80 cents and at Lewis
ton at 70 cents. The two towns
are only ninety miles apart and
the latter place on a navigable
stream yet it is short II cents on
the Walla Walla quotation. Here
is a condition which the farmers
unions of Idaho and the Lewis
ton Commercial Club should in
vestigate and change. Lewis
toms "open river to the sea-
does not seem to be helping its
grain market greatly, judging
from the above.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Barney O'Neil may be paying
the Inland Herald for the space
it gives him but we will bet a
dollar against a wormy peanut
that his publicity isn't costing
him any more tn an is Mr..
Brady's. What with purchasing
some plants outright, buying
blocks of stock in others and con-
tributing to the operating ex-
pense account of sundry others
around the state, as it is said the
governor has done, it is hardly
meet for one to call the other
black. Whether this be true or
not, we will bet the Brady press
bureau account is a pretty heavy
one to balance, just the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Some of the Brady papers are
now giving B. F. O'Neil fits be-
cause he attended the Jeffries-
johnson prize fight. Well, per-
sonally, we would think much
more of a man who took a drink
in public than one who sneaked
around behind the door to do so.
If Mr.. O'Neil felt like seeing the
prize fight that was his personal
privilege and it did not hurt him
a particle among fair minded
people. We bet some of the
critics wouldn't have objected to
a back window view of the fight
themselves had they been at
Reno on the Fourth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

B. L. Hussman is another
strong candidate from the west
side of the prairie whom the
voters should not turn down at
the primaries. Mr.. Husman is a
candidate for the legislature on
the democratic ticket and is
worthy of support. He is a man
of ability and experience and is
not new to the business, having
served a couple of terms in thu
legislature in the state of Illinois.
If sent to Boise he can be de-
pended on to achieve good re-
suits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

If some of the papers from the
south end of the state want to be
real kind they might enlighten
we residents of the for north by
explaining: why the Carey lands
first sold for about $25 an acre
and now sell for over $65. After
we get that question properly as
simulated we will probably be in
shape for further enlightenment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

A good story is told on one of
our prosperous farmers. He
started his binder, driving two
horses on each side of the tongue
and for half a day racked his
brain why it was that he couldn't
cut a full swath without running
one of the horses into the grain.
And the funniest part of it is,
the man isn't married, and isn't
supposed to have so many little
things to bother him as most
married men have. lilo Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

L. A. Wisener, editor of the
Free Press, and DR.. Riggs were in
the city Monday from the county
seat, having made the trip in the
latters auto. Mr.. Wisener pulled
our latch string for a pleasant half
hours chat while here.
F. A. Campbell, F. L. Leonard
w, N. Scales, S. J. Foster and /
NJ. Gilmore were in the city Sun
day from Grangeville by automo.
bile. They started out from the
county seat in DR.. Campbelrs auto
but broke down before going far,
probably due to carrying such
weighty personages, and word had
to be phoned back for someone IN
haul back the disabled machine
and for another auto to bring them
on across the prairie. They made
the balance of the trip without mis-.
hap, returning to Graugeville lat.
that evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

The farmers are too deep in
the harvest fields to pay much
attention to politics but they
should not forget to register and
vote at the primaries. Good men
must be put up on both tickets
or the general election will be
useless.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

cessful ones will begin to prepare
for the general election. This
primary business gives Idaho
more politics this year than the
state can we'll digest and it would
be a good thing if the general
elections came farther apart than
they do.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910.

Have you given that live stock
show any thought yet? 1t is too
good proposition not to give a
trial. Better make up your mind
to push it along.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

This is the last week in which
the primary nominations can be
filed and the candidates are now
almost as numerous as crows in
a corn patch. For the next
thirty days the campaign will be
strenuous and after that the sue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Testhing children have more or less
disrrhoea. which can be controlled by
giving Ohamherlain's, Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary ia to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. 1t 10 safe aud sure.
Sold by AL dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Chamberlain's S9Ii1 Sasi ss.a! aEa
Never failA Ray Il AsW. - IaAT save ne.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
ticeC where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-10
THIS AND THAT,

Many a peach hath the disposition O:
a lemon.
Tainted money depends entirely upor
its location.
Be sure YOU are right, then go aheac
and varifiy it.
Weeds don't take root in the worst
soil they can find.
How one meal mar despises anothe,
OF the same stamp.
People VINO live in glass houses ought
to invest in shades.
Rose by another name might still be
an American Beauty.
He Dan never know men who will not
stop to know children.
People say: "Once in a dogs age"
but dogs ages vary SO!
The street urchans of today may be
the leaders of tomorrow.
There are still as good fish in the sea
as have ever been lied about.
There are many kinds of beauty, and
many beauties are unkind.
The other woman profits by the mis-
takes a mans wife makes.
The thoroughfare known as easy
street is paved with dough.
Mend your own faults and don't let
the faults Of others worry you.
Some men come near proving the
devil when they argue on their god.
Of course a woman can't remember
very far back; she isn't old enough.