davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

Flower Girls--Bettie Phillips, kath'
ryn Kruse. Lorna Kruse. Aline Mar
tin, Hazel Stringfellow, Marie White,
Margaret McCarty. Florence Buford,
Edna Henley and Vivian Mccall.
Chorus-Mrs. H. Harvey, Mrs. VIM.
r. Mathews, Mrs. NJ. Parry. Miss
Neva England. Miss Garnet Saylor,
Miss Laura Mcfarland, Miss Myrtle
Bawden. Mr.. d. G. Mcdonald, Fred
Mcdonald, II. S. Rosecrans, Roy
Rowland, Harold Cunningham and
Horace Bowen.
The entire company that produced
the show was invited to the Doll
Cafe following the last curtain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
THE AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY BUILDING.
Condensed Report of Examination

MADE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 18TH OF
OCTOBER 1910 By THE STATE BANK EXAMINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
The Augusta Trust Company.

In the y years organized augusta Company
it is rated second to sound and banking mst
tuition handled by skilled business whose every
OF
growth the banking institutions the
Of the people
The bank opened ior business February 1904 the
loo showed the DEPOSITS to be- 81 ss no % eno fot e"
TORS No Trust Company i'll Maine pays large
depotor representing only every section Of Maine
but many other states in all parts OF the non with almost daily add
and wide its name carrying with that feeling OF strength security
always sought and appreciated by the derositor.
Since organized in 1894 the Augusta Trust Company paid
FOUR per interest compounded quarterly savings deposits
OF interest no longer paid by banks in the State though
they rated the best far ess management
concerned It's skifu handling by its experienced officials
transacted makes this possible growth speaks
eloquently Of the public service Of the general
The company occupies the largest banking quarters
and the accompanying picture gives good idea OF their
Square running through Commercial Street centrally finely
arranged aractyey finished and splenddy equipped with all modern
devices for the and rapid transaction OF business.
Branch Offices maintained Winthrop and Madison Irving O.
Madison One trustees Charles H. Clark is resident Of Mad
and is constant oversight OF the business of the branch that
The Augusta Trust Company makes speciality OF banking by mail
and indicating the extent OF its outofown business be
toned that only has deotor from all OF Maine and
from each Of the New England states but also from points far distant
: e ss tn MORN o n G ec a sn % the post office depart
ment in this State bring the bank almost to the peoples doors and the
Trust Company in this is steadily growing
In addition the banking Company has the
substantial safe deposit vaults this of New England With
the central location Of the bank these vaults popular people
who either for safety wish valuable
iewelry.setc.
of the bank will be by reference the above
list includes the solid and respected business
of Augusta whose
methods.
fBs1ot Of the Augusta Trust Company Hon J. Mancfe
fn ut Augusta who president from
1894 10 s.deah He succeeded by Hon George
MacJb who has long been of the Mr.
head of the well Macombe
FarfN bfa 4e former the and has
in tn FEe lie of the Augusta Water
ni1 Maine Insane Asylum No in Augusta
hgteE s<n OF his fellow Macomber
regafe9 Is &nOre sound and conservative business Judgment
Trust organized receive. hold manage
Ne affairs
s 3, agd and to render !. faithful
- NAaF saz 81 ssssaaasaxs.s III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
De s

The following figures taken from the official reports the Maine
State bank show the growth the deposits the Augusta
Trust Company by since c>ab>icl:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

The Augusta Trust Company carry Your checking and
loan you money Bank does and also m money judgment
and mortgage, which National Bank The Augusta Trust
Company invites OF description large small active
INACTIVE corporations, yividuas proe
senal men societies, well the bsiness and household
OF ladies. Such subject check every
similar with National Bank. and
per the ay balances, ceass only eri
time as balances below hundred dollars.
patrons alton ingta Trust Com
pany together with rcia
and the OF their accounts OF great value:
Accounts may be started with any amount from one dol
lar up and interest is paid at the rate OF per cent
pounded four times year. On the first days of Febru
ary May August and November of each year the inter
est calculated and added to the account when it also
begins to draw interest at the rate Any one in
any part of the world may open such and the
treatment the protection and privileges are
extended to ALL The mails afford prompt and safe
method for employing the facilities of this Department
If you wish to open account with the Augusta Trust
Company you have only to place the amount in an enve
ope, addressed Augusta Trust Company, Augusta,
Mane either cash. Express order, P O. Money order
a check on your local bank If you send cash, you
should register the letter send by express When re-
ceived the Company will return handbook with the
amount credited to you and card for you to sign and
return Further deposits may be made in the way
and will not be necessary to send in your bankbook
with each deposit because the Company will promptly
return to you receipt for each deposit on the day it is
made and your book be sent in at convenient inter-
walls to have entry made of the amounts that have been
received You will find this way of doing business SIM
ple safe and profitable to you. Remember that all de-
poss in this department legally exempt from taxes
the same as Savings Banks. and that this Company is
under the supervision of the State Banking Department
the same Savings Banks. ras:. Is flsrsfs44
The banking hours of the Augusta Trust Company from A. NJ.
NJ except on Saturdays when they from A. NJ to
p NJ At any within those hours visitors will receive cordial
welcome whether business inspect the quarters qes-
tons relative the opening of wiale
and the privileges and benefits which result from doing business here
will be fully explained, L-..-....1.----a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
Ths MotionIess Motorear.

If to its gearings I could bring The power employed to crank the thins With weary nerves and muscles sore -Tvouid run a thousand miles CT more
 -WaHhingfnn Sra"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
When War Means eusir..s

Les war present it's horrid front; I8; slaughter ring the lxneli: He oiii not swerve a single nerve The man with goods to sell
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
When Measles Comes.

Measles does not come on for seven to twelve days after a child has been exposed to infection. The first symp- toms resemble cold in the head. run ming at the nose. a good deal of sneez ing. redness of the eyes. etc. and this is followed in twenty-four hours by a slight cough. On the second or third day the temperature begins to rise no ticeably. On the fourth day the ia miliar red rash appears on the face, giving 1t blotchy. swollen look. In a few hours this spreads to the trunk and neck.
 Measles is the third most fatal dis ease of children IT the proper precau- tions are taken the other little ones in the house may escape entirely. The younger the child the greater the dan ger. When measles breaks out in the family see that the youngest children. at any rate. are carefully protected from catching it
 The only treatment necessary is rest in bed in well lighted and well ven tilated room. a light milk diet and com. plete isolation from other children. As the child recovers great care must be taken against exposure to drafts. damp. etc. for colds caught during con valescence from measles are very apt to turn 10 bronchitis and pneumonia. It is these diseases. coming on after the measles attack proper has almost passed or. that make this ailment one of the most dangerous of childhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
The children,s Room.

Every nursery should have furniture of the simplest design. so that 1t can be washed daily. The lines should be low and broad. so that the children can chamber into the chairs easily and when they fall not have far to go.
 A broad low window seat is a good idea. for children who play too long on the floor are apt to get cold. This should be near windows that are pro tected with wooden bars, so there is no possibility of falling ont- It should be less than foot nigh and have washable cushions
 Every nursery should have a dresser for the toys. The lower drawers of such a dresser could be used for the nursery linen.
 Though some mothers object to flow erpots in ihe nursery. there is much to be said in their favor. They make a window ledge so gay that it is hard to resist them If they are used they should be highly glazed, either in blue or white. and should hold simple springiike blossoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
in tha Courts.


 The missing defendant at the swan sea quarter sessions who was found among the grand jury and explained that he thought they were all prison CTS reminds one of the late Judge Morris.
 He once said to the jury. Gentle men. take your proper places" T give you my word" Lord Morris used to add. they all walked into the dock"
 4 witness who gave his evidence very badly explained that he was un- accustomed to his position; he was more at home there, pointing to the dock.
 Lord Morris was reputed the wit tiest judge on the bench. and as a matter of course every witty story, especially if Irish. was attributed to him. just as every piece of judicial sarcasm used 10 be fafhered on Jus tice Maule and examples of extraor- dinary politeaess to Justice Greham. Lord Morris once met his match. At a circuit mess one barrister refused to listen to his tales.
 Surely" Lord Morris said in de- spair. you want to hear of the rint breaker of BallyskibereenT"
 No. me lOrd.' answered the incor- rigible one. That's the lie told you meself yesterday. ."-Tit-Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
.rsrese~r4e4r~
(By L. J. overlook.

tBy L. J. Overlook
 ; BOSTON. April 26.-The local mar ket failed to improve in it's position except in q few specialties. Superior and Boston was in'good demand with very little stock offered. Atlantic rallied to 4A. North Butte was strong around 27%. Copper Range was quiet al Q fraction under 60.
 Shattuck advanced to 20ss with good demand The feeling is slightly more encouraging on coppers and frightened and tired holders are be- coming more confident Any further news of improvement in the metal market will result in a further ad- vance in the whole list of coppers.- Paine. Webber & Co.
 Chino. Ray Consolidated, Miami and Inspiration all made substantial advances, presumably on the good showing at the new mills of the Ray and Miami The general curb list was dull and unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
MIAMI LISTED ON
 NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Last week saw a transfer Of Ii- ami Copper company from the NeW York curb to the stock exchange. h It's application to have S3,320.275 par value of its capital stocs listed, Miami Clipper company states that the stock is full paid, non.assessaDle and the voting power is yestel m the stockholders Of record % days prior to the date of election of the officers of the company No prefer red stock has been authorized
 The bonded indebtedness of ihe comIany consists of 6 9ec cent t'st mortgage congertibie eo,l bonds. The holders of the bonds have the option to convert the same at face value at any time before Ianrary n. 1915 The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on all .he mineral and realty holdings Of the company together with the improvements. Of this indebtedness, s69.0O0 has been converted into shares of the com- pany and alI interest on the bonds which has matured has been paid in full
 The company's holdings consist of about 1.I22 acres of land. 222 of which are mineral bearing: 555 acres are held for mill and power sites and the balance of S45 is land to cover water rights. All the land is located six miles west of Globe on the line of the Arizona Eastern Railway com pany
 A eoncentrator consisting of six units with total capacity of 2000 tons or more day has been built. Two units of the mill are already lR operation. The third unit will be started in about a months time. bringing the initial capacity of the mill up to 1000 tons or more a day The other three units of the mills will be in operation not later than six months from this date.
 The officers of the company are: Adolph Lewisohn, president; J. Parke Charming. vice president; J. r. Susmann, treasurer. and Herman Cook, secretary.
 On a daily output of 2000 of ore based on sS50 per year. and net yield of g 1-2 pounds of copper per ton, at a cost of Sc per ton sold in New York. the company is expected to earn S9lS.75O yearly with copper selling at f2 f-2c, equivalent to SIPS per share. Should the output be in creased to 5000 tons daily, the prof it per share per annun should be s1.S4. Up 10 the end of 1910, Miami had expended S1.094,100 in develop ment and s2,310,4S in construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
.,s..
 Sr Points for Mothers
Making a Rag Book.


 It Is always a difficult task tO find suitable gift for babies and young chil- dren generally. for. however young the recipient may be. the giver likes to have the satisfaction of knowing that the gift is one that even baby takes an interest in.
 rag book is a gift that never fails to please. To make one. buy a few yards of plain calico. The calico should be torn into strips. each inside page being allowed two thicknesses, so that a picture can be painted on each side. This can be managed by tearing the strips twice the size of the required page. then simply folding il into one page. The cut edges of these pages must be bound together and well sewed and so form the back of the book. and all is made neat and tidy by the outside cover. which is one sin gle piece of calico. The pages are placed in this. and the cover is stitch ed to the back of the book. The cover need only be of one thick ness. as it does not require a picture on the inside of 1t
 The pictures may now be drawn or traced on the pages. or the decorations may be done before the book Is made up. The stains must be applied even Iy and Hatly to the various objects. outlining the shapes with waterproof india ink.
 Ideas will come thick and fast as the worker proceeds. so few sugges- tons as to the decoration of the book will suffice. An A B c book will be most useful for little ones learning to read.
 For ordinary purposes water colors will do for the staining. but if the books are to be washed often dyes or marqueterie stains must be used. one or two coIors doing any amount of books. Nursery rhymes and tales may be illustrated. Tracings can always be taken from books and the wording printed with ink.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
Babies Bonnets.

Tue newest bcnnets for babies are made of white liberty satin They are close dtting. but the satin Is fuiled on the crown. the band around ;he face being plain Embroidered side pieces are set in. the most attractive design being tiny forgetmeuot wreaths. Where the ribbon ties are set On there are rosettes of the white satin. In the cen ter of which are tiny rosebuds-
 There are other bonnets also of the liberty satin which have full crowns and the satin draped over the straight piece which forms the front These are trimmed with narrow pink or blue velvet ribbon.
 Embroidered batiste caps have the tniest bouquets of pink and blue low CTS set on the left side of the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
The Real Question.

''I have called" said the young man, -'to ask for your daughters hand in marriage"
 Gan you support her in the style she has been accustomed toT'
 "Yes." answered the young man.
 But will youT' demanded her fa- ther. who was already supporting two sons-in-law.-Detroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
wh.r. wsaIth EaIIs nnun.

Then wealth doesn't bring happi nessT"
 "No Since we inherited money my people don't want me to loaf in the grocery. And l can't get any comfort out of loafng in a bank. The hours are too short. "-Pittsburg Post
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27

'nvestor is consequently naturally turning to this country where, in .pite of our similar political ten lencies. the attacks on capital are -eally less serious in their conse- ruences than in Great Britain. The public is saving less and con equently has less wherewith to invest in securities. These are con titiOns. however, which will righ; themselves in due season, certainly lfter a period of economy. and the outlook is not without it's encou aging features. All things taken in to consideration, we advise eautioT in speculative operations until cor ditions become more settled ano promising.
 HENRY CLEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27
Conceitod.

There are a lot Of girls who don't ever Intend to get married" How do you kuowY
 I've proposed to severaL"-Cleva and Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-27

It is happiness to be uobly descend d: it Is not Iess to have so much IDer { that nobody inquiries whether VI Ire co or not-Ls Bruyere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
The spirit which prompt those who have contribute
ousy that those who have Christmas dinner is all
right as far gOes-bu it doesn't go far enough.
For those who had and thus accepted Christmas dinner
charity likely will be hungry Monday they would
have been yesterday had the Christmas reached them
Much good would be done the world if those who
catch the Christmas spirit December would hold the
nander of the year. r.;
For then might prompt them make closer inquiry
conditions that make Christmas charity necessary.
When many have much than they need and
have less than they need there something radically
wrong in the adjustment of human affairs
And of his full share of responsibility for
this condition!
Those who poor do enjoy accepting chaythey
eept because they can't how they help themselves
What all of them opportunity to help themselves
And could help much than do turned thoughts
seriously to Justice
There relation between all things There relation
between kscapers and palaces the hand and prisons and
novels the other.
The Chicago Vice Commission has pointed relation
between the big magnificent the loop dis
trice and the houses of shame in the levee
And the relation between the fortunes of
merchant princes and the pu poverty of poor districts
Yet would be easy for the people of Chicago
enforce living for all employees whose daily toll helps build
these fortunes
Publicity would be the powerful weapon Unfortunately
however publicity Chicago free We have kept
newspapers kept by big advertisers
Yet the big advertisers are kept by the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
Is the Woman a Parasite?

Should domestic of the middle class,
they wholly supported the burden them?
Finch who heightened girls school in
a
wife fghtfuly artificial without sympathy with her hus
band responsibility only be described
middle class
Well, There be husbands too.
society
But with all Fnchs hghautng notion just
stop and think minute:
the domestic
nothing.
home-makng not selfsupport
ing.
nothing
mother is a
again:
its influences taken civilization
for a single generation, would
All the mighty works of that he brags much about and
that pay" SO well, would turn to swift decay.
We a lot "selfmade" But "self-made'
really generally admit
would
high vision a parasite
busy husband a O rest a
fountain wife, makes that
home unworthy contributing
that
their helpuness than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
The Exterior Tells

the big Chicago stores lay upon
prints little
booklet which distributes to all its employees that has useful
nails
ting clothes with little hints to the proper day
of both
1T only business the of the house 1T pays
liver enhanced in value by the fact that the boy who hands
articles
lists druggists taught the world lesson when they hit upon the
astefuy designed
and tins AS with packages with The becoming exterior
tells You glad to see 1t again."
of their staff Is being
taken employers widely One great railroad has
which ticket sell
other with the public
the Importance
the
ing trousers the shining shoes
following orders IAN
assist
possible by themselves
cuvang styles we'll neatne of attire
served several large capitals
told emsary who had returned to him
from a mission and announced failure
that waistcoat?"-wih thumb
direction o crumped garment.
chief at lack of sue
neat appearance is mans best
together which luck
likes to lnger
will halfway unless he makes
himself inviting and agreeable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
: editorial PAGE of|C6e Cacoma Cimes go: SO:

lof family favorite, as it WERE"
Nov l get It," retorted her sar-
castle spouse. Different head
lines: Peculiar Household Pet
East End Resident Has a Bovine
Watchdog-Muley Cow Follows
Him About House and Sleeps on
Hearth Rug-Now in Hospital Be-
cause Devoted Creature Gouged
His Eye Out Attempting to Kiss
Him.
you are too provoking for any
thing" pouted Mrs. Wicklebridge
"If you became so silly as to pam
per a barnyard creature 1 would
leave you"
"Oh, that's what you're work.
Ii ing for, is it?" sneered the brute
THAT will be a hot seller on the
streets: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in High Observation-Disclosures al
Outs Because Eccentric Necktie
Salesman Lavishes All His Aztec
ton Upon a Brindle Govt Bah!
Forget it about the COW and &C
send Marie for can of condensed
milk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20
THE office of foreign seed and
plant introduction of the depart.
ment of agriculture invites the
American public to meet (and
eat) the calamondin, a new or.
ange-1911 and thereafter.
And it hopes the American pub
lie VIII like the new orange, fol
it is a wonderful sort of ruit.
The calamondin does not de-
.mand place because of its taste,
for that is almost as tart as a
lemons. Nor for its size, for the
average calamondin Is but three
quarters of an inch in diamete.
But it asks recognition because
the calamondin tree is the most
fruitful ever discovered. 1t bears
huge crops all the year round.
1t is a perpetual motion tree. And
because it Is so prolific the tree
can become an important source
of food if the public takes kindly
to its fruit.
Same All Year.
A calamondin tree at the ex-
perimental station farm in Flori-
da has 1000 oranges in different
stages of ripeness. In February
the tree will have on its twigs
Just as many oranges, and just
as many next July, and just as
many next September. 1t always
bears, always has on it's branches
blossoms, green fruit and fruit
lfpe for gathering.
The calamondin aronge is like
a kumquat in that its skin Is ten
der and good to eat But the lit
tie quarters" with their fat seeds
inside are too sour to be eaten.
The department fruit specialists
hope the little orange will be
used at soda fountains and on
bars in beverages, for calamondin-
ade is delicious, and the fruit has
already supplanted the lime in
Washington in the Press club gin
rickey.
ow Discovered.
But the fruits chief value will
oe as constituent of marmalade.
It's tart flavor recommends it to
the marmalade Gamers, and a
community of calamondin raisers
could keep a marmalade factory
the year~round with no
shut downs between seasons.
The fruit was discovered for
America almost accidentally. DR..
David FairchildA chief of the Of
flee OF foreign plant Introduction.
to visit Gerardo Lewis.
2 banker In Panama, several