davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04
Statement Of Their Condition Hade BY
The State Bank Examiner.
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING
The Report Shows That the Resour-
ces Of the Two Hundred and Nine
ty-fve State Banks Are Far in Ex-
cess Of ANY Period During Last
Six Years.

State Bank Examiner 3. J. Rhame
issues the following report on the
condition Of the banks Of South Car
olina, accompanied by these COM
ments:
Enclosed you will find report Of
the condition Of the banks Of this
State doing business on September 1,
1911, which are subject to the juris-
diction of this Office. I also enclose
a comparative statement showing in
crease or decrease, as the case might
be, during the past year.
''The resources are larger for this
call than they ever have been in six
years which this Office has been in
existence, showing that the banks are
growing very rapidly in the amount
of business which is transacted"
Statement of the condition of the
295 State and branch banks and priv
ate banks, at he close Of business
Sepember 1, 1911:
Resources
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

Four new banks have commenced
business since June Z, 1911:
Eutawville Bank of Eutawville.
Florence - Palmetto Bank and
Trust Company.
Johnston-Branch, Bank OF Wes-
tern Carolina, Aiken.
Willington-Branch, Bank Of Nc
TAr,,, IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

Rev. ". B. Wharton, Columbia, S.
:.
The Church Home, Yorkville, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

Surplus and profits,
September, 1911 IS 5,S70,692.92
Surplus and profits,
September, 1910 :. 5,401,654.53
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

Increase in one years 1852, ,439.02
Increase since June,
1911 ......... 163,921.91
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-04

Increase in one year $ 4Ss,03S.39
Decrease since June,
1911 ............. 359,613.35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
st. Mary's Cathedral Concert.

Miss Nora Gleason. musical director OF
ST. Mary's cathedral. who is arranging all
the details for the concert 10 be given by
the choir on the night Of June Is, is COM
pleting the list OF soloists. and has taken
up the task of arranging the many de-
tails of the unusually fine program that
viii be given on that occasion.
II has been decided that Prof George
II. SHELTON will play the Gounod Ave
Maria with harp accompaniment. Miss
Gleason viii also play the organ volun-
tary for this beautiful composition.
Tschailowslyy "Andantc Cantable'
will be given by George y. SHELTON and
George klink violins; Alfred Press, Viola,
and Albert Press. cello.
This quartctte will also accompany the
choir In Mozart's First Magnificat,' with
the addition Of John Tanning, violin, and
II. T.. IIebous. bass viol. Miss Alice Far
rcIl VIII be the Contralto soloiSt
Mrs, Corinne Harris Hammer will be
the soprano soloist In the presentation OF
RossinIs "mnammatus, with the choir,
Miss Mae O'Neil will sing the soprano
solo in Mercandanti's "Salve. Maria"
Other details of the concert Will be com
neted by Miss Gleason during the week.
when announcement OF the full pro-
gramme VIII be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
LEAGUE ASKING HELP
ON N|NE-H HOUR LAW
Letter to Women Sent to Min
listers for Presentation to
Congregations.

The Woman IS league of Salt Lake
has addressed communication TO the
ministers of The city, asking them to
read a communication to their organ.
Izatons today relative to the nine-hour
law for women. The league commit
tee, which has drafted the letter. com
Priscs Mrs. J. T. Beless, Mrs. NJ s.
Parker and Mrs. P. E. Connor, the last
named being the secretary of the
league. The letter, which the minis
ters are asked to read, is as follows:
To the women Of Salt Lake CITY
and the state of Utah:
Ibe biz 10 limit the hours of EN-
ploymfnt for women workers. passed
at the last session of the legislature
and commonly known as the nine hour
law, mas been IN effect since May 10,
l9ll. The relief anticipated by the
trainers and advocates of the bill. how
ever, seems 20 be as far from renliza-
tlon as ever SO far as the clerks i'm
mercantile establishments are con.
cerned
- In order TO accommodate late shop
pers on Saturday by keeping the shops
open until o'clock. and still observe
the spirit of the law. the Merchants ,
association mas adopted tentative
schedule which is unsatisfactory to
both the merchant and the clerk, and
IN many cases works real hardship
upon the girl who was to benefit by
the new law.
"a There is but one solution to the
| problem-a loyal and determined
course of action on the part of the
women who practically compose the
shopping public in this city and state
''ln order TO accomplish the success
| ful application OF the nine-hour law
and to benefit the women who stand
on their feet so many weary hours, it
is necessary that other women make a
consistent effort to do their shopping
early in the day, or better still. dur
ing some day in the week other than
Saturday.
We women cannot evade our re-
sponsibility in this matter Surely
there is no woman who will not be
willing TO exercise a little forethought
10 the end of getting her shopping
done early. We earnestly entreat you
to give this serious consideration and
pledge yourselves to shop early. 1t
will be boon in the end not only TO
the clerk, but to the employer who will
be glad of the opportunity to relax
from business cares
"The Woman s League of Salt Lake
| City. MRS. P. f. CONNOR.
Secretary, 1901 East Sugar avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Concert for Teachers.

When the teachers in the Mormon
church schools assemble in this city dur
lug the week for their annual conVen-
ton. they will be given a musical treat
during one evening by the pupils Of John
T. Hand. y programme Is now being ar
ranged by Mr.. Hand for this musical,
which VIII be given at Barratt hall.
Among the numbers that have been de-
cided upon will be ''Caro Nome from
"Risoletto" (NerdD, which Mrs. Corlnne
Harris Hammer VIII sing in Italian. Miss
Alice Farrell viii sing Tosti's Goodbye -
and Miss Rose Smithen will sing two num-
bers. Were / a Bird" by Logan, and
Ave Maria" by MascaGni.
Lorus Pratt will sing Roses" by
Adams, and Carl Samuelson will sing
Dreams" by Tosti. James Hendrickson
Will sing But Why" by Logan, and
ETERNITY" by Green. Alden Oberg will
sing Logan's Loves Springtime.'
Mr. Hand. who has a remarkably fine
dramatic tenor, will sing "Vesrl La Cub
ba.'' from Leoncavallos "Pagliacci."
Miss Lydia White Will be the accom-
PIANIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ATTENDANCE RECORD IS
BROKEN AT WANDAMERE

\ total or oi37e persons visited Wan
damere between last Tuesday and Satur-
day afternoons according To the official
"a Nil ,elIand. which makes the greatest
number nv be to visit the pretty little. resort
during any other similar period In its his
tory. The attendance all week was eN-
ceedlrslv good especially on Decoration
dav. when over 900 persons visited the
park Friday capped the climax In at
tendance when the official hgures OF the
caro keeper showed the admissions TO
Total II a-0 This was one OF the largest
attendances OF any day In the history OF
the resort
From now on during the season Wan
Gamere will have special events cally;
Tomorrow win be Scandinavian day and
will he featured by many kinds OF native
dances and 4 general good time In the
Old fashioned way Manager McLelland
SAYS that within a few DAYS he expects
In close contracts for several big eXcur-
sicns TO the resort by local organiEatlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Entertain Teachers at Sumner.

One of the rather unusual AFFAIRS IN
connection with the close of school was
. luncheon Mt the Sumner school fri-
dRy last. at which Superintendent u:
II. Christensen entertained some fifty, oil
the teachers The school, which has
won renown for itself in the athletic
field recently is also famous for ITS
domestic science department, and TINS
was what led to the affair being, gwen
Mt that particular place, Not only was
The cooking the very best possible, out
tbc artistic decorations were unusually
beautiful and rhe place cards by which
the quests found their locations were
extremely clever. Each one was devised
in a descriptive rhyme and so tiatter-
ing were they that II was only with
the aid of friends that some Of the
quests could recognize themselves In
The hescriniion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

the last three years by the municipalities
OF Long Beach at an expense OF $50. 000
year. 10 play tho summer and winter
seasons at the beach. After the close
OF the engagement here the band Will
return 10 southern California 10 open the
season there. The Sunday recitals viii
be given at SIS O'Clock i'm the after
noon and at S:l5 o'clock in the evening.
The programme follows.
Overture "Renzi" .... .....W Wagner
Cornet and ,>euphcnium duet. Easter
Greetings.
Mcssrs Coloneus and Ellis.
The Lust Hope tReligious medita-
ton) ,,.,,. .......... ,toit6Chalk
By the Suwanee River. -. Middleton
(American Sketch.)
Intermission.
Grand selection, LA Boheme". Puccini
1O!uololiIlNHs fS!lrHpSi5
Cavalry Charge" descriptive. .Luders
Finale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
LONG BEACH MUNICIPAL BAND.

and euphonium duet by Don Ellis and
g. &. ColoncuS. Easter Greetings" The
new grand stand In the middle OF the
beautiful Lagoon grounds has been re
arranged 10 suit the band and It's ac-
cessories. consisting OF chimes and bells
and other special equipment.
For eighteen years Mr. Wiley has been
a conductor OF band concerts. aud Is a
loader of unusual ability. His orsanjza-
ton Is complete and %ell drilled the cX-
ecutton being splendid. and the tone OF
the ensemble being full. rich and sonor-
Gus. The selections have beer arranged
With View Of producing the richest h3r~
mony possible, each instrument With its
individual part To play.
The band, which consists Of forty
pieces. is well balanced. the members
having played together for the last three
years. which has added to its effective
ness In the rendition of classical as well
as popular music.
The band has been maintained for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Partisan Extravaganza.

"a Partisan Temptation - is
what ats name says. or it is not. and
the variance depends on the rela-
tive qualities Of the play and the
audience. The theater is within a
batted baseball's S flight from that
in which Pinafore' is located.
People of fashion 30 there along
with the rabble. | may as well
strike righ, into il informingly.
Rude comedians long have thought
ii funny, although no one laughed.
to spray the faces OF their stage
companions with the soittle of eiac
ulation and exclamation. One of
them has hailed from Pittsburg in
annual roles for years, so as 10 eX-
pIode il as Spitsbur9 at his dia
logue comrade, Actors Of some re
nown have been nauseous with this
really dry but seemingly damp of
fense, The principal comedian in
"a Partisan Temptation has in.
vented, perfected. and | wonder if
he has patented or copyrighted an
elaboration Of that saliva action.
When something makes him laugh,
he chokcs, catches his breath and
sreezes three times in three direc-
tions, so as TO spatter, apparently,
three persons separately. Hitherto
actresses haven { been subjected to
this treatment; but now the pret-
tiest girl in the company is one of
the sufferers.
That same soubrette is real
French girl who can't help her
Partisan accent or mannerisms, and
wouldp Z If she could AS the wife
and pal of swindler she lets her
self be fumbled by the Americans
she is luring. tumbled by her part
ners in dances, and seemingly spat.
tered by the principal object Of her
wiles. These two are Leo Stevens
and Marguerite Chabautte. A raw
rich American father and mother
take their daughter 10 Europe to
get a titled husband. OF course.
pair Of tramps are set upon her
as desirable noblemcn. OF course
twice. The girl chooses instead a
worthy fellow from her native land.
OF course thrice. One is aboard a
steamship going over, and the 9th.
or is in Paris resorts of frolic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

tercup: but the Whiffens were not
humorists; neither were they vocal
lists; and ] recall Tom Whiffen s
slump of stage fright, veteran
though he was, at the first laughter.
The captain and the crew had wei
coined the admiral. 4 verse of his
first song hadn t tickled up a. litter,
He ran his eyes furtively along the
near rows Of the parduet and saw
not smile. He stiffened up grim
" for "A second stanza. Suddenly
the people went into outlaws. Why!
Poor Whiffen couldn t guess. Had
something gone wrong with his
tight knee breeches or silk stock
ings.? He got through the ballad
miSerably. Then his wife contrived
TO whisper that the awkwardness
of the sailors behind him had
caused the merriment No play can
start worse than with laughter at
accidental fun and none at fun that
Is meant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Liberty Park Concert.

The Salt Lake Military band. under
the direction Of c. Mollerup. will furnish
the muelc !or the multitude at Liberty
O'Clock. \ varied programme has been
prepared. as follows:
1-Coronati ton March ........ Meyerbeer
2-Selectiou from Geo. NJ. Cohan's
play. Little Johnny Jones" Popular
3-Walrz. "Loveland .....A Hoffman
4-Pilgrim chorus from Tanuhauser
.............;... ...,...... Il. Wagner
(b) Faust Selection '.......... Gounod
5-"Wid Flower +. II. Losey
6-"ChicKcn Reel" funny j. NJ. Daily
7-"Singlng Girl Victor Herbert
8-"The Little General Caprice"-..
Observation-Disclosures. Thco Moses
a-"Conclavc March F. II. Losey
10-"Star Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Two Concerts Daily Include High
est Character of Classical
and Popular Music.

The Long Beach Municipal band con-
certe at the Lagoon every afternoon and
evening afford rare treat TO the lovers
of music and the recltals are growing
more popular every day. In anticipa ton
OF a large crowd Sunday afternoon the
management has arranged additional ac
commodations for the patrons OF the re-
sort and Director E III. Wiley has pre-
pared an exceptionally good programme
1t contains classical and sacred selections
and one OF the features Will be cornet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Melancholy Performance

And the performance was so very.
very bad that few in the audience
perceived that Pinafore' was
good, and the majority didn t learn
II until they saw the newspapers.
The satire on the British navy had
no meaning here. and the other
humor WASH brought out by sing
ers who couldn't act and actors
who couldn Z sing Thomas Whit.
fen, an oldstyle comedian, charac.
terized Sir Joseph Porter well
enough; and his wife, Blanche Gal
ton. was rather better as Little But.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Jack Johnson Again.

Hot stuff for hot weather, eh2
But this show has the cool effron.
terry of Jack Johnson. the sooty
slugger, in dance with creamy
octoroon girl. while his white wife
looks on from box. The audi.
ence docsn Z see the faint Of negro
ism in his rather dainty partner
at glance, and a hush of all
sounds would give way to re
sentful demonstration but that
she is seen to belong one-eighth to
his race. That seems TO be excuse
enough for the still incongruous
coupling. After sparring with
Black Bill from Louisville and
White Jack from Chicago, he comes
out with the young bleachette
and dances llttle-very clumsilv.
His awlewardness is made appreci-
able not only by her grace but
still more by some preceding
Grecian dances of young women
imitators OF Isadora Duncan The
figure they bring out on recall
is tiny tot of a girl. who dances
as the law says she mustn Z. but
likes it so well that she has to be
carried off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
This Is a Queer Stunt. I"

The Widow Gouraud, once San
Fraucisco's millionaired Amy
Crocker, later London 5 famed Mrs.
Gillig. has In recent years been n
New York FIRST .nighter Very rare.
~ is she out of the initial audi.
ence at a play. ] mentioned that,
on the opening night of new re-
view, she was missed from her
usual second row place, but was
seen by proxy on the stage. Dia
mond Jim Brady was in his c0stom
ary seat wearing wealth of ru
bies in studs, rings. watch-fob, vest
buttons and even shoe buckles. He
ism uDvaryingly Diamond jim.
He changes his gems night by night
and his taste told him that ruby
red was the color in harmony with
a bades trayesty entitled "lIell.
But the pretty Widow Gouraud
WASH t in the parquet front gowned
in red to see with her newest hue
of hair and the color scheme of the
plays nature. Suddenly shc ap
peared on the stage in imitation.
That presentation has since be-
come as popular as elaborated She
saunters into "HelP' with the
languid, bored air that character
ICES her in an audience. The chic
face is half circled by her latest
coiffure, On some evenings the or
iginal visits the theater. and the
audience may compare the two fig
urcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Here's Melodrama for You.

Across the Longacre distension
of Broadway is the theater with
roof garden where Oscar Ham
merstcin picks up money that be
drops into grand opera. The new
summer show has a spell of melo.
drama, ''The Bandit so wild
it would be guyed if it were not
done with unflinching bravado. a
New Mexican seeks to combine
business and pleasure by abduct.
ing his own daughter. He believes
his most hateful foe is her father,
and so does she, but the audience
knows the truth and lets itself get
thrilled very. much when the black
handler swears by all that s good
bad and middling that, if ran
som ism t paid, he II clip off one of
her ears, fingers or toes, to send
with every dunning letter, She
is too sweet and pretty to be
trimmed like that. Do you think
that. wholly unaware Of any tie of
blood, she would have vague, IN
nate. instructive sense of the con.
sanguinityl / don't But usual
lv playwrights do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
First M. E. Church.

Music for First Methodist Episcopal
church today, under the direction Of Mrs.
William 4. Wetzell and Mrs. J. Louis
Suohauer. organist. will be;
Morning anthem The Sweet Story
of Old" ...........,.....M Meredith
Miss Leola Schrack. Miss Jessie
Nelson and choir.
Soprano solo, suffer Little Children
to Come Unto Ne" .......... Hewett
Mrs William 4. WctGel
Evening anthem. In Heavenly Love
Abiding" 49,. .............. Meredith
Miss Leola Schrack and choir
Bass solo THE Hills of Cod" Nevia
Alex. z. Eberhardt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
The Bandit" Is Wild and Woolly, but Not So
Bad Osteopathy Is Burlesqued IN Two New
Plays; Jack johnson Once More

Of a Young woman's s hands. at
which the man S rheumatism is
cured, and ne Jumps off the oper-
atlng table TO dance FOR Joy. At
another theater. "The Squarer in
troduccs female osteopathic ply
sician. DR. Edith is not above
handing her professional card TO
strangers. The squarer. Mr.. Fixit,
responds TO her invitation to be
searched for malady when moth
ing ails him except curiosity for
cusscdness. The audience is threat
ened with clinic in osteopathis
massage by the pretty DR.. Edith
with Mr.. Fiyit. | wondered how
MANY dreaded it and how many
hoped for il. Women showed un-
easiness. But no improperly en-
sued. The woman s examination be
gan with her patient s pockets. In
one Of them she located diamond
bracelet
Now, by one of these coinciden-
ces that are not singular in plays,
that bracelet was the very one that
her husband had lilchcd from her
10 pawn for spree money, and he
had borrowed on il from Mr.. Fix.
It. But she diagnosed his case as
acute thievcry requiring instant
drugging. She put him asleep with
morphine and phoned for the po.
lice; but on awakening he explains
his innocence: and the audience has
been amused. but not shocked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Turns Out a Success.

Eugene Clark. Henri Laurent
and Eva Mills, excellent baritone,
tenor and soprano. were delighted
with the songs of the captain. the
sailor and the admiral's daughter;
but they couldn I act the little bit
that their roles needed. The indi-
vidual successes Of that uupromis-
ing night were the elder William
Davidge as Dick Deadeye and Yer
roma Jarbeau as Hcbe. As the com.
pany passed out by the stage door,
they saw posted two weeks no.
tice Of the death Of "Pinafore. -
But when they came TO a rehearsal
the next morning ii had been taken
down. John Duffy. the manager.
had read the reviews. That same
week the odd old man said 10 me in
all seriousness: 81 am done with
failures. Hereafter | handle sue
cesses only. That g the secret of
the business, as | often tell Angus
tim He meant his on-in-law, An.
gustin DAILY. whom he capitalized in
several times OF misfortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

cent new hoatelry, which will be opened
TO patronage next Friday. Two or
chestras win he provided for the hotel
one In the lobby and one In the dining
room. Professor Mcclellan is now ar
ranging the personnel Of these orches-
tras and is also arranging the programs
for the first week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Deep-Dyed Tragedy.

This captive feels that her cap
tor ism I as wicked as folks say,
and she isn't scared TO be defense.
less with him in his lonely cabin.
However, she never finds out the
author 5 reason for her faith in
him; but he mistakes the discov-
cry while maltreating her. 4
locket torn from her bosom opens
to show likeness Of her mother
and his wife, Now he will send
her away with all her ears, fingers
and toes on. All. but he has post
ed hireling to shoot her if she
emerges from the shack. He goes
to a window to peer out. The
sentry mistakes him for the girl
ing bullet into his heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
GENEROUS DONATIONS TO
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN

Interest still continues in the campaign
Tor the Free Kindergarten and Day Nus
sery and the fund which is TO be used TO
purchase the new site for the little folks
care is swelling slowly every day. The
last sum reported was S2iy9 and since
then the following contributions have
been received and added to The total:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
r,ther Vincent Goes to Europe.

The Rev Father j +. Vincent OF All
Halloys college viii leave for Europe IN
cation He goes with the best wishes OF
all the students OF the college who for
five years have witnessed the WORK OF
F7ther Vincent Although but young
r,nn. Rev. T. F. Vincent is a lingulst OF
the hrst order. Hc knows thoroughly
seven languages lie is also very pro.
orient In most OF the branches or
thought in the college. After his summer
vacation Father Vincent resumes MIS-
work in All Hallows.
Montgomery band, Saltair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Osteopathic Blrlesque.

Why hasn t osteopathy been put
into burlesque ere this9 Now it
breaks out in two summer shows.
Here the exploit in medical mas
sage stops with mere laying on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Junior Choir Entertainment.

The children OF the junior choir OF st,
Marys cathedral will have their annua!
June go.