davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
LIABILITIES.

Policy Reserve ................s52S,22 ,222 1900
Other Policy Liabilities. ......... 7,222O252o
Premiums and Interest prepaid. 3,O87,224.49
Commissions, Salaries, ETC. .... 1868 ,364.78
Dividends payable in t9i1....... 9,11o6i637
Reserve for Deferred Dividends. 77,545t64Oo
Reserves for other purposes...... n,626O433o
Total ...................S6 .S637, ,876,S6714
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Open. High. Low. Last.
The Washington times., 1911-01-19

lnstallments, Dividends and Interest
paid under supplementary contracts
Commissions on New Business. :.
Ren'1 CONS. & other pay'ts to AgtS.
Med. Exam'n and Ag'cy Supervisor
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's..
Home Office Salaries. S............
Taxes, Licenses and Ins. Dept. Fees
Rent & Real Estate Taxes & Exp'S.
Gen1 Expenses and Profit and Loss
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value of Ledger Assets. .......
For Reserves to meet Pol. Oblig'nS (
Total &c
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
346 Broadway, New York
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
To the Policy Holders:


Nineteen hundred vLbanced substantial progress
hundred satisfactory of
significant
exclusive book
Death claims 23O17|O82O
2897251318
Dividends declared 8841o889
year,. 413%
O. 463%
Domestic 419%
interest raeon Foreign bonds.
1867
earned by real 449%
413509O85s
69,8y27053
Loaned picyhoders 94647281
business of the 146O24OOOO 1572OO0OO
pany, earning total January
five earlier addition
of nearly $,looOOO.
booklet details addition Income
andB will be on request.
e}a++~.>. &Gsz
The Washington times., 1911-01-19

Real Estate Rentals s........- ot8,t7383
Interest on Mortgages. .......... 3,4St,o47
Interest on Policy Loans. ......... 5,218,63O9S
Interest on Bonds. ............. 16,S9t, ,25S92
Interest on Bank Deposits. ....... 276o51.35
Other Interest ................. 10335.62
Increase by adjustment in Book
Value of Ledger Assets. ....... 44O,482.93
Other Income .................. 395,34953
Total ....-...............S S1o7, 1885, ,54i.64
The Washington times., 1911-01-19
Bid and Asked On
Local Exchange
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS

Georgetown Gas 5s............ 1O6 10
Wash. Gas 4's................. lO9 1lO
Wash. Gas 5's................... 1O9k 1O9ai
The evening world., 1911-11-28

ization pa pers The marriage certificate
attested that the ceremony had been
performed IN tho Clty Han by Alderman
Marx on June q. 1910.
The inspectors examined kistenbaum-
er as closely rs they hsd the young
woman. Finishing. they said she would
have 10 10 10 Ellis Island. With dim
Guilty she was made to understand.
When the truth dawned on her she
sprang screaming to a table that had
been set for the captains luncheon.
Snatching up a knife, she made q ges-
ture as II to plunge II into her bosom.
though what harm she could have done
with the blunt ended piece OF cutlery
no one could see.
A couple OF stewards took the knife
from her. Then the shrleking woman
was led to the immlgrants' barge. After
IL had gone Klstenbaumer n his COM
panion departed In their auto.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
SHE WOULD DIE
| WHEN DETAINED
| ON STEAMSHIP
Pretty Jewelled Woman Says
She Is Wife of Herman Kis-
tenbaumer, Diamond Broker.
HE HAS CERTIFICATE.
Answers Made lnquisitors Sus-
picious, and She Has Been
Sent to Ellis Island.
HAS CERTIFICATE.

N examination Is being made to-day
q ehrss trunks and several piecss OF
hasd baggage belonging - . bejewelicd.
haadsomsiy dressed young woman VINO.
- Enls Island. will herself undergo q
rig1d croas-examination ut the hands Of
the Boerd Of Special Inquiry. She was
snaDsn from the Lamport a Holt line
SSeamshAp Tsunyscn, from South Amer1-
~ posss.
o. - passenger iiA she appeared a.
G0a KSstsnbasmsr. and the manifest
~odss0uasd her ~ twenty-five years old
- masvtsd. She had kept to herself
- Guassr part Of the voyase.
Va1t1n9 u the pier ~ an auto con-
eneulng three men. A. the Tennyson
~ bslnG warped into her dock At pier
-. { Brooklyn. two Of the men in the
naslAns Jumped out. and. exhibiting
0aaeoa House passes. gained entrance
- ~ pisr. One Of tho men said he
vAs Herman Kistenbaumcr. that his
OmQaion waS named Zimmerman and
~ 1sh were In business a. diamond
Ooksrv at No. - Maiden lane.
WIEN the two reached the saloon the
uDsA bs9swsiled young woman was on
~ vUngs Of hyster1a- In Russian she
nC1aly cold Kistenbaumer OF the. in
ula3on o which she had been sub
jssAsA. "Nsvsr mind." he said in Eng
i16A. you Ars the wife Of an American
49, >~A m uAA ran avarun vo,ss Th>c
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Mona Lisa Sleeves
in Lingerie Waists

White washable crepe en-
broidered with dots, has a
plain guirpe and the long
tight sleeves ending in a
point, such as one saw in that
famous portrait of the Mona
Lisa; buttons reach almost to
the elbow and there is a
peplum to be worn outside
the skirt. Exclusively here.
5000.
Sheer batiste 10 given delightful
dclicacy by the combination Of
white net frills an@ white net inset
On collar and cuffs. and frills at the
wrists. $3.50.
White batiste with lace edged
frills and frilled sleeves. $3.75.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Imported
Silk Velour Hats
For Children

SAT- Instead of $3.50 Because
of Their Late Arrival
Simple little shapes, that can
be turned up or down in any
fashion. Pretty for little girls
and quite suitable for smaller
boys. Every one Of them i'm
ported silk velour of superior
quality with plain band or
knotted silk cord trimming. In
black or navy blue. Sizes 2 to 6
years. S4.7s.
Baby Shop. Third floor. Old Building
Formerly
A. T. Stewart g. Co.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

Solid mahogany leather slip seat chair. pure
Colonial type, shaped banister back and top rail.
made OF very heavy stock throughout. Front
legs, double scroll. dull finish. $7.25 for a side
chair, $ll.25 for arm chair.
SetFof oak dining-room chairs, five sides and
one arm chair, Elizabethian model, finished in old
English cathedral color, very handsomely carved.
leather spring seat and upholstered leather back.
$85. ~
Set OF six side and two arm chairs. solid
mahogany-very exceptional ~model-broad gen.
erous seats, shaped wide in front, running moro
narrow to the back; handsome Gabrielle ler..
claw and ball feet, leather slip seat and uphol.
stored back; back posts and top rail Handsomely
rounded and finished or all sides. Sll6.
Set of seven side and two arm cha;ns-rs.
produced from one of Chippendale's most famous
museum pieces-seat upholstered in dark green
leather, stunps of arm chairs and a portion Of the
back posts showing the acanthus leaf carvino.
back panel pierced, beautifully moulded and
carved top rails surmounted by deep shell
carving. One OF the most elaborate chairs pro.
duced by Chippendale. Price for the set is S25Y.
Set of Chippendale chairs-six side and +wo
arm chairs-of selected Cuban mahogany. iesther
spring seats, studded with dull antique nails.
front legs and posts very heavy. handsomely
moulded, back slightly bent; Handsomely carved
and moulded. $220.
Set OF five side and two arm chairs of Chippen.
daleperiod, exquisitely carved, leather spring seats.
studded with double row of antique nails, p;erced
banister back. showing three Gothic arches
crossed by scroll of ribbon. Sl7l.
Set OF six side and two arm chairs, reproduced
from Model of Heppelwhite, leather spring seat
typical Heppelwhite shield back, handsomelv
moulded. Center panel shows beautiful hand
carvings OF three Prince of Wales Plumesd dropping
gracefully from the urn. Seats have serpentine
'' Seventh Gallery. New Building.
. Broadway, Fourth Avenue.
- Eighth to Tenth Street.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

IL quartered sawed golden oak dining room
polished finish. pad leather seat, heavy
boxed frame, $3.50 each.
- so quartered sawed golden oak dining room
chairs with leather slip seats, Colonial shaved top
rail, claw feet, $3.25.
Mahogany finished dining room chairs W n
cane seat and banister back, $3.75.
CHARTERED sawed oak, Early English finished
chair, claw feet, shaped banister back, leather
pad seat, $3.50. Arm chair to match. $3.50.
CHARTERED sawed golden oak side chair with
leather pad seat and upholstered leather back,
French legs and claw feet. 81. Arm chair to
match, So.
A graceful solid mahogany chair, satin wood
inlay. Sheraton period and finished in the light
Sheraton color; dark leather slip seat, $3.50.
Arm chair to match, $l4.
Chartered sawed oak chair with leather spring
seat and upholstered leather back, top rail carved,
back post moulded, heavy French legs and claw
feet, So. Arm chair to match, $l2. Choice OF
four colors in Spanish leather and seven in regular
machine buffed leather.
A yery handsome Sheraton model dining room
chair, iniaid lines, beautiful selected grain ma
hogany used; center panel of the back is distinctly
Gothic; dark leather slip seat, SIG. Arm chair
to match, $40.
Solid mahogany dining room chair, composite
Chippendale model with pierced banister back,
French legs, claw and ball feet; leather slip seat,
$l0.75. Arm chair to match, S14.
Mahogany finish leather slip seat dining. room
chair, shaped claw feet, banister back, $4.25.
Arm chair to match, So. ...
Set of five side chairs and one arm chair,
quartered sawed oak. early English finish;
Colonial scroll front legs, broad hsnister back;
Leather slip seats. $66.25.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
FOR THE
Which Plays So Important a Part in the Festivities of
Thanksgiving Day, We Have Assembled a Superb Collection
$50 Styles of CHAIRS
En- Suite or Single

Beautiful Period and Modern Art reproductions; copies of world famous mus
pieces, created by the great master cabinet makers of the past -Chppendae,. Hep
white and Sheraton; richly carved Eizabethan models; executed with artistic rel
for everyd detail, in the most economical method known to modern instructor
The evening world., 1911-11-28

We Know Many Women Who Have Worn None but
MISUNDERSTANDING" So Shoes
During the Past Twelve Years
They find it unnecessary to look outside OF this
group for shoes for any occasion.
THROUGH the past decade of rising prices they have
seen "Wanamaker-R Reliable quality maintained and
"Wanamaker- Reliable style and selection improved.
Today, such has been the change in shoe values,
these shoes stand in a class by themselves at s.. AS we
will be glad to prove, if you will provide the opportunit y.
Shoes for all occasions. in lasts to suit all feet. All sizes all
the time. s.. lain hoor' Old Building
The evening world., 1911-11-28

Day before Thanks9ivin9 Day Is always n IN |
OVERCOAT DAY in the Wanamaker |
Store for Men VXSN |
Surprising how many New Workers. partc- 29 |
uEany the younger men, take on S&& |
the NEW TOPCOAT then |
And no wonder that W are in such |
Overcoat Readiness! X%X
Particular attention Of daybefore Thanksgiving
patrons is directed ito or showing Of |
Mems Staple Overcoats, snk-ined, manufactured, just such
coats as usually brings o $45W $780, Back or gray wookna Selling especially at 2s So
Mems Raglan Top Coats, very fine wOOlens, some with plaid
backs ahsadnyo ke nddeve' enenent values at SIS and $780, Ideal coats for young men
Mems listers of Chinchila, heavy Oxford and Cambridge
gray, wUtd ind, satin yoks wild collars, magnificent gaments-$O |
listers in many fancy patterns convertible collars, $40 to $5. L
Mems Chesterfield Overcoats, staple black and gray, SIC. so to S7O.I
In ny fabrics $3.50 to $35.
Mems LOndon-rnade Topcoats-true English STYLES, real ENGLISH
fabrics Here exclusively $2 to $50.
We feel fully justified saying that oursis the most comprehensive and most
distinctive asembhage of MEMS OVERCOATS in New York. Extensive Dur.
CHASING, makes possible N very reaSonaO prices. Main m New Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16

l r. e. !
demonstrated, that has come 70 the
World: and has come by revelation
To one, who through many years 1Vs g
being dtted toeTeceiye 81 and give 4
to 4 waiting people. And Christian
science Is being recognized, and ac-
know iedeed a. Science; and hence, IS
being received and taught Scientific
calIy ana understadingly.
And because it IS Science. 4 Is de-
.monstrabi ana Is being deniotl-
strated in every nation OF the civil
lied world; and because It e Science,
and can be, ana IS being demonstTat-
ed. therefofe the world must and Will
receive It, ana nothing can stand be-
fore ii. 1t IS the Eternal Truth. whose
convincIng and converting powers
nothing can daunt, and whose onward
march no foe can cope with.
Those who have espoused this
cause are working earnestly and
courageously. demonstrating for
Themselves and for the world this
gospel, OF con earth peace, good viii
to men,, and though they md at times.
the burdens large and heavy, yet add
ed strength is given with each added
load to bear. They feel that much
has been done for them, and Of them
much wdlI be required. For Christian
Scientists are individuals, who like all
the world, whether, they know it or.
not, we're shining against Themselves.
and then own best interests, and suf-
ferfng because OF their SHINING, and
who came to the healing waters of the
Christ cure to be cleansed of their
sins; and when they were washed,
they were healed OF their malady,
cleansed CT their sins and their con-
sequent suffering. And now, humblyi
and meekly, yet boldly and nightly.
they are following the Christ,
Through evil as well as good re-
port" and actuated by the mighty
power of Love and Life, that is as
irresistible as the omnipotent God,
they are finding, If these should hold
their peace, the stones would inrmedi-
ately cry OUT
Christian Science cannot fail, any
more than the Science of Numbers
can fail; mathematics never deceive.
The Science OF Numbers will never
fail in any problem and figures will
no. falsify concerning it. Likewise,
Christian Science Is absolutely scien-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16
Iili Text Of Lecture Given by
Francis Fluno, M d. g.
s. d., at Court House.

Bailey Second Reader Of the
ffstsan science Society OF Clarl1s-
who Introduced Dr. F1uno,
adies and Gentlemen This
meeting tonight was planned By the
stfan Science Society OF C!aFEa-
burg for your special benefit These
meetings are planned all over the
void Tor the benefit OF the general
public. that they might get an idea
OF the workings, teachings and ac-
eonp1ishments OF Christian Sciences.
f9fe committee in charge Of this
meeting this evening has carefully
selected the speaker. for the evening.
at gives me great pleasure to intro
duce to you Francis ]. Fluno. M p.
&c. s. D., member OF the board OF
Iectursl1sp OF the First Church Of;
Christian science OF Boston. Mass.
Dr.. Fluno spoke as Follows:
Christian Science Is the law Of God.
(science and Health 4s2-2D known,
understood and found demonstrable.
at is the Science of Being: The
Science Of Life: It. is the knoSleige
Fof Truth and the Beng, requced 10
Is system. Its name defines it. for It
Is perfectly Christian; because it
co311tenances no wrong, either IN
3ttkory or practice. It is Scientific,
for It admits of no error, either in
premise or conclusion. Its name is.
just what it should be; is as definite
and significant as 1t can be.
Christian Scientists are individuals,
who have found this Truth and found
st to be true; Found Christian Science
ana found it to be scientific: and are,
succeeding in measure to demon
strate, 1T upon themselves and others
who come to them for help. Step byi
step they are learning their way out
u bondage into liberty, out or faults
ana failures into correctness and
rights. Finding their way more and
that await them in the great Science
OF Truth and True Being of which
they are earnest advocates and ex-,
ponents
Christian Science is the Law of
Life, Truth and Love. understood and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16


Christian Science hi ls
Master taught thai
One Good. that Is God
fore, Is the only Good lft
OF Good The principle Cool
Good in quality ana in nee
And 14ts creation, like HIM
have the qualities Of good
Good could not produce 81
begets like
The erect must always Be lls
cause.
Sky Is Instance OF Illusion.
.He looked upon all that hal
made. and pr0nounee =
good And He made al taa
made. but He did not make
which was not made.
The sky out there. for Inst
that seems SO real seems
canopy spread over earth. X hut he
Illusion OF the limited sense
are looking out into, what % anlt
sense. is unlimited space and
as far as we can. ana We eali
limit the sky.
According to Physics, light ira
at the amazing rapidity Of
than eleven millions OF miles
minute OF time, or more than
trillions OF miles IN one year q time
and yet there are stars 80 d.stns
that their light is hundreds Of thou
ands OF years in reaching our plane
Then talk about seeing the
Gods creatton Is spiritual
good; always has beer, alyays
be. and never can be aYthjRe
In His creation there e no 80 Asle
SIN or death, matter or NOR
anything contrary to God the
Good.
And the so-called material world
wherein dwelleth sickness. SIN a1
death, matter and mortality, e rot
OF God, and is not Good. ana Renee
Is not at all.
while we look at the thl9
which are seen, but at the tii
which are not seen; for The Trims
which are seen are temporal, hu
the things which are not seen
eternal II Cor AIS,
Allow me to read from our Text
Book, Science and Health with Ses
to the Scriptures, by MARY BalseE
Eddy page 46s:
The Scientific Statement Of Be
ing:
"There is no Life, Truth, Intelil-
gence nor Substance in matter
is Infinite Mind and is infinite p sni
festations, FOR God Is All n
Spirit is Mortal Truth matter
mortal error. Spirit Is the real and
eternal: matter is the unreal and
temporal. Spirit Is God, and Man q
dis image and likeness. Therefo
man Is not material: He is sp4rtt
ual.
This is one Of the grandest Teysla5
lions OF Truth and Love, that
ever made to Human sense, for
virtually, hnally and concluslg
reveals man and the universe as
fact spiritual reflections OF t1e
ono and only Spirit God.
Who, but He we call "1he No
ter" and she we call '.our Iseaeet
would have love enough, and hence
the moral courage, to state
Truth to frowning world, thqt
WOuluI lIDGEESlGs sAAG
seeming SELF and make Il frse tn5
deed?
There Is more true love and gHsel7
ash devotion, to the cause ct
manity. made manifest n this
man OF the twentieth century
Baker Eddy. than has Been
ed since the time OF Him. who 1oe
nm In the face OF mortal
said. .Ye are Of your fb1e5
devil, and the Iusts Of yant
ye will do. He was q slllal's e "a
from the beginning and abpe Is
In tho truth, for there wa re-
/ In him. When he speaseet9
speaketh OF his own for ls 1f
and the father Of It
Rotheram IN MS version 81
New Testament: renders
clause OF this text, Tor "
and the father o. Il. 81
Christian Science 3
& ira Igltt and
when me mt
nun drsd ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16


.f fnt theais SPECIALIZED nnFaie4
mind I'LL. Ior nhs ca mind e
one
6t M
a6h s 81 &.
rs as . ie1
body the bod IS ha.
b the on the 80 W. tlie
thou
fan mind heak.ngl
4 the fore. Is q eva odil and
strefrf and al those no come g
( q TOR help are no Z only tied ply
sicaIfy but men and
spfrItnally. It teach e perfect health
Az rieht soasr ess. as the and
sickness and eVfl IS the ulrea + sCeElz
eodentIy ITS teachiE estalss!lislA
4 hea III instead of Sickness right I'M
stead Of wong
10 Scientific iIndeGsta i opens
\ wide the door o. aortal Glory anu
reveals splrltual Man In the fItil pos
( session 81 his God given inhertteliee
health. hSppiness and eternal life
ana thus conailns sickness, evil ana
death to eYarlastfng oblivion
It Is mot, therefore; the mere super
fetal fdea5o not speaking evil or not
taking Sickness, but that sickness
ana eviI afenot a part Of Being, they
therefore are not only Improbable
topics of conversation, but that they
are not true, and II spoken Of at an
4hey must be exposed as errors and
not the facts Of Being.
Christian Scientists. therefore, talk
yarv little about sickness and evil:
their conyersation naturally turns to
that which interests them most. They
are searching tor and finding health,
ana mt Sickness. They are seeking
eo,. and finding the right, rather than
the wrong: and having found it, they
fnd It more lovely than words can
fell. Consequently, they love to talk
Il because It is nearer their heart
and the one thing they love. They
love to teIithe story because they
know tbs true. 1t satisfies their long
ing IA nothing else can do"
Christian Science teaches, there Isl
no reality in sin; that God made an
that was made, and all he made was
god, that God did not make sin In
the Bible weread that God Is Of ..9ur
! er eyes thanto behold evil, and canstI
not look on:iniqulty.R
And the Master said, there is but
one Good, that is God And Science
and Health IN its teachings, corrobor-
tes these statements and reveals God,
as the one only God. and that He Isl
only Good. d e.. He Is not good and
evil too. He is the one absolute Good
in whom no evil IS. And since no evil
is in Him, therarore no eva could
emanate from Him: Hence t4e 4ll'so
no evil; and since he made no evil
ana he madO all that was made, there
fore evil was never made Therefore
sin, sickness pain and death. evil err
land are no more a part Of the, great
ror and disCord of all kinds, do not
belong to God, nor to His Creation;
Fact Of Being, than the errors and
Misunderstanding OF mathematics
arc part ofthe Science Of Numbers.
And Man and the Universe. in his
true spiritual sense, is found to be al
ainless and perfect now. and as un-
lchangeable in his sinlessness as the
N r