davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
CHAs. EMMER1CH

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to 90 all kinds OF
plumbing in frst-class manner Do
not fail to call upon US when plumb
ers' services are required.
MINI. and Center SITS.
Phone 28l New Ulm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

in sums of 500, $40, $50, $50, 500,
or multiples of 500 up to and in
Guiding $500, into United States
registered or coupon bonds bearing
interest at the rate of 1-2 per cent
per annum, payable semiannually,
and redeem able at the pleasure of
the United States after one year
from date of issue, both principal
and interest payable 20 years from
such date in United States gold coin.
Such exchange may be made under
date of January l and July l of each
year, provided such bonds are then
available.
"a. A depositor desiring to con-
vert his savings deposits into bonds
on January l and July l of any year
must make application at least 5
days before either of the dates nam
ed to the postmaster in triplicate on
a form which will be supplied him
for that purpose. At the time of
and surrender savings certificates
covering the amount of the bonds de-
sired, for which the postmaster will
give him receipt. Interest will con-
tinue to accrue on certificates sur
rendered until the date on which the
bonds are issued. When the bonds
applied for are received by the post
master, the depositor will be notified
and the bonds will be delivered by
the receipt for the certificates sur
rendered. AT the same time all in
terest due on the certificates sur
rendered will be paid.
35. Savings deposits converted
into bonds are not counted as a
part of the maximu m of $500 allow
ed one depositOr, and there is no
limitation upon the amount of avail
able postal-savings bonds which may
finally be acquired by a depositor.
SO. Postal-sayings bonds are ex-
empt from all taxes or duties of the
United States, as we'll as from taxa
ton in any form by or under state,
municipal, or local authority.
81. Postal-savings bonds can only
be procured by the conversion of
postal-savings deposits, and will not
be issued to persons who are not de-
positors, but whether in registered or
! coupon form they may, upon receipt
by the depositors, be sold and assign
ed at any time to any person desired
Information-38. Further infor-
nation concerning the postal savings
system may be obtained by applica-
ton at any depository office or by
inquiry addressed to the Postmaster
General postal Savings System)
Washington, d. G.
FRANK II. HITCHCOCK,
Postmaster General.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Information for Depositors.

Information for DepositOrS.
Object. The postal savings
system is established for the purpose
of providing facilities for depositing
savings at interest with the security
of the United States government for
repayment.
Safety. The faith of the Uni
ted States is solemnly pledged to the
payment of deposits made in postal
savings depository offices with ac-
crued interest as provided by the
postal-savings act.
Who May Deposit. Accounts
may be opened and deposits made by
any person of the age Of 10 years or
over in his or her own name and by
married woman in her own name
and free from any interference or
control by her husband. No person
can have more than one account at
any one time.
4. No person may open postal
savings account at any postoffice who
is not patron of that office.
5. All accounts must be opened
in person by the depositor or his
authorized representative. After
opening an account a depositor may
forward subsequent deposits to the
postoffice by mail.
6. Deposits will be accepted only
from individuals, and no account will
be opened in the name of any cor
poration, association, society, firm,
or partnership, or in the names of
two or more persons jointly.
7. No account will be opened in
the name of one person in trust for
or on behalf of another person or
persons.
Service Frees. The service of
the postal savings system is free, and
no charge or fee is collected or re-
CURED in connection with the open
ing of an account or the withdrawal
of money deposited
Privacy of Accounts. No per-
son connected with the postofice de-
partment or the postal service is per-
mitted to disclose the name of any
depositor or give any information
concerning an account except to the
depostor him self, unless directed to
do so by the postmaster general.
How to Open an Account-10.
When person applies to open an &C
count he must furnish the necessary
information for the postmaster or
MS representative to fill out an ap-
plication, which he will then be re-
CURED to sign. If the applicant signs
by mark his signature must be wit
messed by disinterested person.
Deposits-11. Deposits are evil
denced by postal-savings certificates
issued in fixed denominations of 81,
w. IS, $40, $40, $50, and 800,
each bearing the name of the deposit
TOR, the number of his account, the
oate of issue, the name of the de-
pository office, and the date on which
interest begins. The postmaster or
MS representative will make out a
duplicate of each certificate issued
winch the depositor will be required
70 sign and which the postmaster will
retain in his records.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
POSTAL SAVINGS DE-
POSITORY FOR PULLMAN
Local Postotfice Designated to BE
Postal Savings Depository, Be-
ginning July 9Th.

The postOftce department has
designated the Pullman postoffice as
a postal savings depository, and the
local office will receive deposits on
and after Wednesday, July 5. For
the benefit of those unfamiliar with
the postal savings system, the fol-
lowing information concerning it is
printed:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

IL. No account may be opened
for less than 81, nor will fractions
of dollar be accepted for deposit.
10. No person is permitted to
deposit more than 500 in any one
calendar month nor to have a total
balance to his credit at one time of
more than $500 exclusive of &C
cum ulated interest.
IA. Savings certificates can not
be transferred or negotiated and will
be payable only to the person to
whom issued
Is. On opening an account a de-
positor is supplied with an envelope
in which he may keep his savings
certificates. On this envelope is
printed information for his guild
ance, and also a blank ledger record
on which to keep an account of his
deposits and Withdrawals.
l6. In case savings certificate is
lost or destroyed the depositor
should notify the postmaster. If
deemed proper, a new certificate will
be issued upon compliance by
the depositor with the necessary re.
quirements.
II. Postmasters are not permit
ted to receive savings certificates for
safekeeping.
Savings Cards and Stamps-18.
Amounts less than 81 may be saved
for deposit by the purchase of TO-
cent postal-savings cards and ad-
hesive 10-cent postal savings stamps
Each postal-savings card contains
blank spaces to which savings stamps
may be affixed from time to time as
purchased, and a postal-savings card
with nine 10-cent savings stamps
thus affixed will be accepted as de-
post of 81 either in opening an &C
count or in adding to an existing ac-
count.
10. Savings cards and stamps
savings certificates and are not valid
for postage. They will not be re-
ceiyed in exchange for postage
stamps nor will postage stamps be
accepted in exchange for postal-sav-
ings cards or stamps.
Interest-20. Interest will be al
lowed on all deposits at the rate of
2 per cent per annum, computed on
each savings certificate separately
and payable annually. No interest
will be paid on money which remains
on deposit for a fraction of a year
only.
81. Deposits will bear interest
from the LIST day of the month next
following that in which deposited.
%. Interest will continue to &C
crue on a savings certificate as long
as it remains outstanding, certificates
being valid until paid, without limi-
tation as to time.
20. Compound interest is not al
lowed on an outstanding certificate,
but a depositor may withdraw inter
est payable and include it in a new
deposit, which will bear interest at
the regular rate.
Withdrawals-24. A depositor
may at any time withdraw the whole
or any part of his deposits to his
credit with any interest payable by
surrendering savings certificates,
properly Endorsed, for the amount
desired.
25. A depositor presenting GER
tificate for payment in full with all
interest payable must indorse it on
the back in the presence of the post
master of his representative and sur
render it. The postmaster or his
representative. If satisfied as to the
depositors identity, will then make
payment.
26. When a deposltor desires tc
withdraw only a part of the amount
called for by any certificate the post
master will cancel the certificate ant
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

now travelling auditor of the Oregon
Short Line.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Stevens of San Luis
Potosi Mexico, formerly of Topeka,
are the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday. Mrs. Stevens, before her
marriage, was Miss Verna McLatchey.
Mrs. W. F. Cochran has gone to
Kansas City, called by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Irwin Baker.
Mrs. Fraser Cole went to Kansas
City today for a short visit to friends.
Mrs. Noble Sherwood of Lawrence
is the guest of Mrs. George Stoddard
at the Devon.
Mr.. j. D. NJ. Hamilton returned
from a trip to Chicago today.
Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake went to Kansas
City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Jones have
moved to Kenper flats.
Miss Edna Strowig of Paxico is the
guest of Miss Esther Dolley.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, who attends
school at Kenosho, Wis, will arrive
Monday to spend the Easter vacation.
Mr.. E. S. Shaler left Thursday for
California, to join Mrs. Shaler and
spend three months in Los Angeles.
Mr.. R. B. Christian of lola, who at
tends the Agricultural college. will be
the guest of Topeka friends Sunday.
Miss Margaret Davidson of Wichita
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
rs. Innate courtesy.


Tell me, Miss Cameron, is the
search for such a man hopeless?''
Would you like to know the opin-
ion of one who is said to be a crank
on this subject, one whom her family
and friends say is not to be pleased
with a mere human man, one who
having met every kind and condition
of the genus homo still remains heart
whole and fancy free? Then observe
my ideal which,. I've noticed, is by no
means unique one:
"A man who is first and foremost a
man in every sense of the word, big
physically as we'll as mentally, moral
ly and spiritually. A man incapable
of anything small or petty. One who
is particular in little things, little at
|tentions that mean so much to a wom-
an. Above all a man who has a sense
of humor. Good looks are not essen
tia1, neither is wealth, and to be man
he must possess faults. But just a. big.
|clean hearted chap with. broad
shoulder on. which to lay your head
when things go wrong
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

will arrive Saturday to be the guest of
Miss Jessie Travis.
The missionary society of the First
Congregational church will meet We'd
nesday, April IL, at O'Clock, with
Mrs. H. L. Alkire, at her home, 424
Monroe street.
Mrs. T. E.. Dewey has moved from
her home in Potwin to the Avon, 312
West Eighth street.
Miss Beulah Chalmers, who is
teaching in the Savonburg high school.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chalmers, the first of this week.
The Y. P. G. U. of the Second United
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly business meeting Monday
night at the home of Mr.. Lee Mathews,
1922 Bowles avenue.
DR.. H. B. Harrison, of Washburn col
| 1ege, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Mr. w. w. Bowman went to Emporia
Thursday on business.
Miss Lenora Stubbs is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Hostettler, of Mu1vane, Kan. Before
returning home, she will go to Hutch
in5on to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Mr.. David Smith of FL Paso, Tex, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Crowley of Kala-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
SOCIETY.
CContinued from Preceding Page.1

Mrs. Alice Clugston, who has been
q guest at the Virginia the past week,
returned to Kansas City today.
Mrs. Ray Hall will return the first
of next week from st. Joseph, Mo-,
where she visited her sister, Mrs. B.
q. Voorhees,.
fDr. and Mrs C. NJ. Hensley are the
parents of a son, born this morning
at Stormont hospital.
Mrs. Charley Robbins and her son,
OF Eureka, are guests of Mrs. Roy
Crawford.
Miss Lucille Stubbs and Miss Hazel
Stubbs, of Lawrence, will spend Sunday
with their cousin, Miss Margaret
Stubbs.
Kansas City, have come to make their
home in Topeka. Mr.. Whitney is man.
ager of the Kaw Milling company. Miss
Ruth Whitney has been the guest of
Miss Gladys Scott the past week.
liMr and Mrs. John Lowrie left today
ftr Pocatello, Idaho, to visit Mr.. Low
rtes brother, Mr.. Duncan Lowrie, who
formerly lived in Topeka, but who is
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07

mazoo, Mich, arrived today to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon.
Miss Louise Hopper has gone to AL
buquerque, N M, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the Santa F'e.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hopper, will
leave Saturday to join her in a per-
manent residence. g.
The Mission Tea Room will serve
Sunday dinner from 1890 to 2:30.
Mrs. Isabel Macarthur will have
charge of the entertainment tonight a,J
the r. R. Y. M. C. A. The program,
which will begin at o'clock, will be as
f-1Iows:
Trio-"Ah, Have Sighed to Rest me-
Mrs. o. O. Moore, Mrs. Fred Mason,
Mr.. Ansell
Original Readings. -. Mrs. Macarthur
So1o-''A Dream. :$..... Mrs. Moore
Solo-The Door of the Heap.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Fred Masou
Original Readings. ....... Mrs. Macarthur
Solo-Good Night Song -. Mrs. Moore
The women of Grace Cathedral Guild
are the exclusive agents for the
Squeezy Easy mop, most handy de-
vice for the practical housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Yesterday I published some Of the
answers that my readers gave to the
query, what kind of man does .wo-
man like best?'' and promised more
today.
you ask what kind of man woman
likes. Let's put it, instead, Why does
a woman love a man2' and the answer
is simply Because she believes he
needs her. Fully rs per cent of wo-
mans love is mother love. When a
woman feels that a man needs her
own particular self to round out his
life, to watch over and guard him, to
understand and help, she is going to
love him, no matter who he is or who
she is
What sort of a man does a woman
like best? The man who is in truth a
gentleman, honest, industrious, gem
erous. simple in speech and manner,
who treats his foes with the same
kindly courtesy that he does his
friends, who strives to be pure in
thought and deed and who is a friend
to the friendIess. Ready wit, tact and
personal charm are greatly to be de-
sired in man but these must be COM
bined with a trustworthy character to
win woman's genuine liking and re-
spect"
."The man 1 like best is manly and
I sell dSS6TIlNe, HO QOOA lIle1l 1OA AlASs
| Also he must be polite and muscular.
no woman likes a flabby, rude, nor a
| coarse man. He must not speak in a
meek voice but be both masterfu1 and
polite"
What kind of men do l like best
| Big men, big in mind, body and soul;
| clean, clean in thought and word as
| well as morals. Successful men, well
| dressed. well groomed and smooth of
| face. A Christian man, courageous
tender and true, good to his mother,
| considerate of his sisters. A man you
can look up to but that looks up to
i you and never jokes about women or
i speaks lightly of them" @
You asked the great public what
qualities women like best in men.
1 am "a, not unattractive $50 they tel
mel, but still looking for a man who
possesses the following desirable quail
tiles:
Il. Broadmindedness.
] -. Honest ambition.
''3. At least ordinary ability.
"a. A kindly sense of humor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28
BASE BALL SATURDAY.
Alexandra !: to Play Semi-prOfes-
1Sional Team. TSgssfhs

Positively the greatest attraction OF
the season, will be produced Saturday,
when the local boys try their hand on
Sewerage Pumping Station, at the ball
park at 4:3O. Mr.. Belts, will umpire,
and the Pumpers will send Martin to
the mound, while Munich, will be on
the receiving end.
Alexandria will probably walk to
victory by the pitching Of the iron
man." big Fred Burrell, while Jimmie
Patterson will do the Juggling back OF
the pan. 1t is, expected that Alexan-
dria will try out new infelder, whlcI,
thew have their eye on, from one OF
the best Washington teams. and with
snowden, Lynch and Walker, we
should have no difficulty in slipping
one over on the Pumpers.
Saturday is the day; 4:30 (sharp) the
time; and the Ball Park the place. :NH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28
SEASONABLE LUNCH ES.

Alexandria's reputation for fried
oysters will never become dimmed.
Shortly before noon today JAS. Magncr
sent a plentiful supply to the Gazette S
sanctum. They had been prepared in
the most inviting manner and all the
accompaniments of fried oysters were
with them. They were greatly enjoyed
by all who partook OF them. Mr..
Magner's cafe is on the west side Of
Royal street, near Cameron, and al
though not one OF the oldest public
houses in the city, it is one OF the most
popular.
Later Peter Francis, who has opened
all oyster shop at 500 King street, sent
specimens OF bis fried oysters to this
office. They proved to he of the best
production and were justly pronounced
delicious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28
ALEX ANDRIA VA THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2S 1911
To CALL STRIKE ON
HARTMAN LINES.
The Railroad Officials Refuse to
Recognize the System
Federation.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Immediately
upon receipt of a message from Vice
President Julius Kruttschnitt. from
New York, practically declining further
to discuss the recognizing OF tie system
organizations by the Hartman lines,
international presidents OF the unions
affiliated with the federation met here
hurriedly today to decide upon plans
for the calling of a general strike OF the
federation on the Hartman lines.
According to International President
j. w. Kline, OF the blacksmiths and
helpers, one of the leading spirits in the
system federation Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, the strike probably
will be decided upon today.
The system federation officials gave
the Hartman line until noou today to
grant them another conference. Vice
President Kruttt.Schnitt hurried TO
New York to confer with other officials.
Today he wired the system officials
what they declared was an ambiguous
message, in which he merely said that
the officials OF the Hartman lines
thought they had always dealt fairly
with the men, and If the workers did
not realize this, the officials saw no
way OF convincing them.
No reference was made in the mes
sage, the union leaders declare, to the
ultimatum, which fixed noon today as
the time for granting the conference or
calling the strike.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The following
telegram WAS received here today from
President McCreary OF the Illinois
Central system, now ut Paducah, Ky:
Ninety eight per cent OF clerks on
system federation out. All crafts at
Memphis out. Matter still in hand at
Grand Lodge offices. We expect prompt
action now since action at machinists
convention. Things are quiet at this
point. They have not tried to fill places
of clerks yet. 1t is almost impossible
to hold men. do not know what out
come will be"
New York, Sept. oS.-The Union
Pacific Railway has decided to defy the
system federation and will welcome 4
strike if forced at this time. This is
the Interpretation placed this afternoon
by officials OF the road to the reply
telegraphcd at noon by Julius Krult-
schnitt. vice-president to The representa-
'tives Of the union shop men requesting
a conference to consider the demand OF
the union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28

for aid against Italy, the Turkish cabi-
net, following lengthy conference to-
day, announced that it was willing to
make material concessions to Italy in
Tripoli, if Turkish territorial integrity
is respected.
1t is not considered likely, however,
that Italy,in view Of her firm stand aud
her declaration that she wants Tripoli
for colonial development, will consent
to any arrangement whereby Turkey
would retain control OF the government.
Up TO the present time, there has
been little excitement here over the
matter.
The feast OF Baraim is being observed
and no newspapers are being pub
lishcd Consequently the majority OF
the people are ignorant OF .he serious
developments OF the last forty-eight
hours.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The French cruisers,
Leon Gambetta and Ernest Renan have
been ordered to sail for Tripol at once
to protect French interests there. Ad-
vices were received here that tue Ital-
ian blockade Of the coast OF Tripoi is
complete. All shipping is followed and
careful watch is being kept to prevent
Turkish transports from landing addi,
tional troops there. So far no steamers
have been followed, but the captain oil
vessel arriving at Malta today re.
rsrted bis pa ssngers bad been very
badly frightened by an Italian battle.
ship keeping the vessel under the rays
OF it's searchlight for several hours last
evening.
Berlin, Sept. 26.-Hopes for q
peaceful settlement OF the Tripolitan
situation have virtually been aban
doned, although the German ambas
sador at Constantinople is still en-
deavoring to work out a basis of settle
ment. Orders we're issued today fol
the dispatch of two German warship:
to Tripoli to safeguard German inter
ests.
That the Tripolitan Development
have displaced the Moroccan situation
as serious mtnace to the peace o
Europe was shown by the lntens
interest displayed at the foreign offic
in every development i'll the case
The foreign minister is in constan
communication with the German elm
bassy at Constantinople and admit
that he is greatly concerned because o
the gravity of the situation.
| It is said that, while immediate
hostilities are not looked for, only
complete backdown Oh the part of on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28
# the bclligerents can prevent war.

OF the DclllgeTeIls Call IpIeNeul "ai.
London, Sept. 2S.-That the occupa-
ton Of Tripoli by Italy will be immedi-
ately accepted as the signal for the long
deferred conflict between the crescent
and the cross, is the declaration of
Ameer Ali, the noted authority Of Mo-
.iammedan law. 1t will mean hostlli-
ties affecting northern Africa and will
especially interest England because the
native Egyptians will support their
turkish brethren. y"
"A hundred million Mussulmans ac-
knowledge British sway" he says,
''and the fury and hatred such awanton
act Of aggression on the part OF Italy
would cngendcr is sure to react in every
part of the MOslem world. Egypt and
all northern Africa would be immedi-
atcly affected and the work Of concilia-
ton and the prCrress OF food will be
thrown back centuries. | appeal to
every lover Of peace to protest agalst
this hagrant breach OF all the canons OF
international morality on the part Of
nominally Christian country
Vienna. Sept. 2S.-The Austrian
government has quietly conveyed to
Turkey an intimation that Italian resi-
dents of Constantinople, Salomka and
all large towns and cities should be
afforded every protection il Turkey ex-
pects to retain the sympathy OF the
powers.
Rome. Sept. 23. Via Modane,
France) e)--Italy is far from unanimous
for war. Despite all efforts OF the gov
ernment to suppress all news of the
anti. military demonstrations it Is
known that serious rioting has taken
place in nearly all of the large Italian
| cities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Remember, that no discount will be
allowed on gas bills remaining unpaid
on October 1st.
The alarm OF fire at 1890 O'Clock to-
day was caused by the burning OF some
trash in the yard Of the city Jail.
Miss Jennie Reno died this morn
ing at her residence, No. 213 south
Lee street. The deceased was 45
years old, and she was native ol
Manassas.