davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
New Experience for Newark.

New Experience Tor NeNAfh.
ut was a new experience. the raising
of so much money in such a short
space of time. Newark has not been
used to such speed nor to such gener-
Gus public giving, and it was a splen-
did exhibition OF the new spirit which
Is just beginning to animate this SUM
bering old community.
This achievement signalizes the
awakening Of Newark from its Rip
Van Wrinkle slumber. Had it failed In
this undertaking it would have been
covered with the shame of defeat, and
would have hung it's head, perhaps, for
years to come, and been afraid to
undertake any big task. Now that we
have succeeded In doing a thing mag
nifcently, In succeeding almost beyond
expectations, every Newarker feels as
though he were a citizen of a great and
worthy municipality. Every man and
woman feels like holding up his head,
proud that he is a Newarker, feeling
strong, vigorous, capable and almost
eager for any new task that may pre-
sent itself.
This is really the beginning of a
new era. 1t Is the dawn of a better
day for Newark. 1t marks the real be-
ginning of the development of the old
town into a full-fledged. great city.
This is not the last big thing that
the people of Newark win accomplish.
There Is lots Of work before us-lots
of things to do-and VIZ realize now as
never before that we v men n
women, public spirited and unselfish
and courageous enough to do what is
to be lone for the good and glory of
Newark"
Employees of Local Concerns.
One of the remarkable things abou
the campaign was the way in which
the employees OF various establish
ments responded to the call for contri-
buttons. The employees of Hahne e.
Co. subscribed a total Of approx
mately LOO, given through various
mediums. The force Of the Prudential
Insurance Company gave In the aggre-
gate almost $4,000, the employees Of the
three Aaron Ward stores $3.50, the post
Office employees gave $424,50, the en-
ployees of Bamberger x Co. reported
yesterday an additional $125. the fire
department men gave in all 1923, Tiff
fanny & Co. employees, 800; Osborne
ChlcnuhJ Company tiIPioyCcS, @Nyo,
Darlington Brothers, $25.
Other subscriptions made known last
night were as followsi Employees J.
w. Mason, $18; Charles M. Decker &
Brothers, 800; Employees Newark
Morning STAR, s2s; Employees David
Straus Company. 1880; Employees w,
c. Cain Company $1S; Union Street M.
e. Church Sunday school, $25; Thatcher
Furnace Company. $50; Feigenspan
Provident Club, $50; Mrs. James c.
Beel, New York, $3.50; Mrs. Stewart
Hartshorne, 5000.
Employees James A. Banister Co,
$217. 26; FIRE alarm telegraph depart
ment City Hall, $55; Speciality
Paper Box Company employees, s12.50;
Brown & Rushing employees, $50; Bal
Fiber Trunk Company employees.
$34.50; distribution department Public
Service Company. $50; Napier e
Mitchell Hat Company employees, $27;
Newark Training School for Nurses.
sff; office employees Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
1925; employees w. c. Edge Jewelry
Company, $3.50; Sunday school Clin-
ton Avenue Reformed Church, s25;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Subscription Dance.


Members OF the younger society set
in this city attended a subscription
dance last night in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange, given by the Watts
Club, of which Miss Florence Hague is
president. The dance was held in the
large auditorium, which was hung with
the club c%olors, green and gold. Those
who acted as -patronesses for the affair
were Mrs. John Blevney, Mrs. w. West
ervelt, MrB. G.. w. Silcox, Mrs. Aims
worth j. Hague, Mrs. Henry L. Kehrl,
Mrs. Samuel Newman and Mrs. William
MARCEL. The members of the commit
tee ir charge were Miss Florence
Hague, Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Pearl
Blevney, Miss Florence Kehrl, Miss
Leona MARCEL, Miss Mildred Day, Miss
Marjorie Day, Miss Julia Witsell, Miss
Gwendolyn Witsell, Miss Ethel Silcox,
Miss, Marjorie Dubois and Miss Trina
Redding. A supper was served during
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Give Annual Reception,

Give Annual Reception.
Officers and members from h vari-
GUS clubs were guests yesterday after
noon of the Ray Palmer Club at the
clubs annual reception held in the par
lors of the Belleville Avenue Church.
Those who received were Miss Jessie
D. Coe. the president, and other officers.
DR.. Elizabeth Van Duyne, Mrs. James
w. Howard, Mrs. Arthur Underwood,
Miss Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. G. L.
Morris. Presiding at the table, where
the club %colors, green and white, pre-
vailed in the decorations, we're Mrs.
Herbert Brown and Miss Grace Davis.
Among those who assisted were: Miss
Linda Foxcrost. Miss Muriel Hannay
and Miss Julia Rose. A pleasing pro-
gram was rendered by a string quartet.
Mrs. James w. Howard was in charge
of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
$500. $4,000
s2o,7ss.oO $s4,sS1.0o

Miss II. M. Harrison $500. 4,s4o.00
Totals ............ $40, 79s 100 $S4.sS1. 90
Young women's committee miss
Jessie w. Fairlie, general chairman).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Entertains mt Lecture.

EHTbE I MT INVNUE|'
Former Governor Murphy entertained
seventy guests last night at his resi-
dence, 1927 Broad street, who were in
vited to listen to q lecture given by ].
Alden Loring, who was field naturalist
to the Roosevelt hunting expedition,
It was a stag affair, and following
the lecture, which was illustrated, the
guests were entertained at a supper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

WANT ADS Are THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

frames. and not another team subscrip-
s4on with four figures till Carl Bann-
avart, the last on the list, had his name
CALLED. His team had pieced together
~. 237 s.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
ON THE THRESHOLD.

The and girls of the class of 1911 stand today the
threshold of life. Behind them the long years OF
preparation the battle of fe the mingled and sorrows
childhood often quickly thrust upon them and as quickly
the eving into the nricaces OF the sciences and
the stubornness of mathematics mingled with the hours OF
when the attention turned to the play
ground there cultivate the pleasant acquaintance OF class
mates and school friends
Through twelve long has this work OF preparation
going and they stand looking out over vast
promising future. During this period these young men and
women have worked, hoped and planned for the great day
when they should emerge their school Duties happy and
radiant thoughtful of the past hopeful OF the future ready to
put knowledge they have gained into practical ues
OF course they do not dream of such thing as failure
that is word that has place in the vocabulary OF young
people who withstand successfully the abors incident to their
position Hope human attribute of the three
highest qualities divncIy placed in the human breast; and
il beats high in the graduate. And indeed why should it not
They have seen their friends their negbor often possessed
of much less ability than themselves attain heights OF success
in their respective vacations. They know they are gong to
succeeds that there possible for them to fall The
world has waiting for them to enter and take their places
ON the stage life And they here ready Tor what the
world Offer ready to enter into the stern realities OF the
battle for which they have spent the sprngtme OF lie Ill prep
arltIOn.
Welcome Glass of 1911! Wherever it may be You cast
vour LOT NAV Won be permitted to realize the highest
hopes of your ambitions You past the stage OF child
hood entering a Your parents have done well o.!
vou Your teachers have climbed with you to the summit Oh
the hill and pointed to the way to 60 You are no" OIL
vour own responsibilities Make tie mos'
of YOUR opportunities that at each annual reunion OF your
beloved alumni, You report substantial progress as tie
wears pass your heads
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
TAFT. MORSE AND WALSH.


for him the everlasting gratitude of all true Americans
fusng to grant pardon to Bankers Walsh and Morse who
serving pentenry sentences crooked banking These
have served but short time in prison. compare
lively there why the president should issue
pardon In his letter refusing to grant cemency the pres
dent that there has been too much OF tendency to allow
the big criminals 60 with punishment that is not at all
with their crimes while the who
asray is often made to pay much penalty for
small crime Mr. Taft goes further and that the crime OF
rich really than that of poor because
there often for it, that while the poor
may steal in order to live there such exenuang
circumstance the of the rich AS far President
Taft is concerned these two old who have rich
the labor of others will have to spend their old in misery
bordering the misery they have brought to Others
The Fremont Tribune pays the wheat fields of Platte
county compliment by remarking that the circus elephant
which recently got loose this city and rOmped through
the many fields in this community did not much excite
among the farmers it looked more like blue squirrel
than elephant n those TALL bOwy wheat helds OF Platte
county, OF they think in Fremont to mention
tall wheat fields at this time of the joke but would
the easiest thing in the world to give them real surprise in
regard the matter if could take them out Platte
county tour of inspection.
There is no doubt that many of the methods used by the
great corporations and should not be allowed III
land which of being the home of the free never less
with the ability and energy to build such organizations
generally the most abused deserving OF more than
passing reward Human life conspicuous example OF the
of the est and the strongest worthy OF greater
compensation than the weaker who fall by the way Now
listen someone will soon something about corpora
ton hirelings.
Gilbert Hmbert the Sage of East Aurora is antagonlstc
enough toward modern civilization to that the world would
better off without DOCTORS lawyers and preachers He
that there too much advice and medicine in the world
anyone be really healthy Fra Ebertus evidently forgot
that three meals each day by the same methods
giving advice from the lecture PLATFORM vaudeville stage and
editorial sanctum. y
might be we'll for the graduates to remember that the
who the top today did not get to the coveted posi-
ton they had high school diploma valuable as such
an acquisition may be- The fellow who hangs like grim
death is the who will get there every time.
The Crete Democrat reports that banker preacher,
councilman member of the school board and real estate
from that figuring moving to Columbus so as
get live town. Come folks there's room here for
/ all of you-and the more the merrer.
Some people have spent their whole life puerng with
thing and yet their experience hardly usfes them in giving
advice to others in the same line.
One way stop eak To hold your job hold tongue
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

ing. Nebraska's law was not put in
operation until after the recent SUI
preme court decision, 50 that It Is too
early to see its effect In that common
wealth.
The principle of the bank guaranty
has never appealed to the financial
judgment of those who believe in in
dividuality in business affairs. With
the human factor eager to take ad-
vantage of opportunity. efforts to trade
upon its provisions are inevitable.
This has In more than one instance al
ready meen manifest. Only COM
bined with such stringent examina-
lions as would make rascality practic-
ally unknown. and with powers to as
sist the weak bank when circum-
stances Justify, could It hope to main
tain permanency. Neither of these
conditions has yet been attained fully
by states that have adopted the plan.
Oklahoma seems to be least success
full in establishing confidence.-Omaha
Bee.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

roads between Columbus and Norfolk
and Columbus and Albion were run.
Twenty Years Ago.
John Curry and Miss Nellie Elem
ing were married at st. Bonaventure's
church.
John Beckwith committed suicide
by hanging, at the farm home of Aug.
ust VAIL, near Neboville.
The new populist party was arrang.
ing its slate for the county Offices for
the fall campaign.
Ten Years Ago.
President and Mrs. Mckinley
passed through Columbus on their
way east from California. The tour
had been interrupted by the serious
illness of Mrs. Mckinley.
w. E. Wells and Miss Verna NJ. See
ley were married at Madison. Mr..
Wells was foreman in the Argus OF.
fee, and his bride was the daughter Of
the editor Of the Madison Chronicle.
w. n. Kern accepted the position Of
superintendent Of the Columbus city
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
IN TINES GONE BY
Interesting Happenings of Many
Years Ago, Taken From the
Files of This Paper.
Forty Years Ago This Week.

A procession Of emigrants passed
through the city in wagons. with the
sides decorated with the sign, mon
tana or Bust" The Journal was re-
minded of a few years previous. when
similar professions were headed west
ward with the slogan pixies Peak or
Bust, and many of the people re-
turned a short time afterward with
the inscription Busted, BY Thunder"
Thirty Years Ago.
Platte county voted bonds to offer
as q bonus to the A. E N. railway to
build its line to Columbus.
The first trains On the branch
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

ers object to this that, though at the
beginning seventy national banks took
state charters, now fifty have applica-
tions pending for new charters as ma
tional banks. They declare that, ex-
cept in sporadic instances, the opera
ton of the new law has not affected
the deposits of the nationals. Indeed
at the latest statement they showed
larger gains than did the state banks
They point out that with an assess
ment of 1 per cent on the deposits. as
is now proposed, a bank with $4,000
capital and 100000 deposits would
pay 10 per cent Of its entire invest.
ment, wiping out years earnings.
The claim that the law has encour.
aged reckless banking seems to be
justified in some instances. One fail.
ure of 100000 revealed bad manage.
ment and the manipulation of the
guaranty fund In a way that endan.
8CICu tuC CullIC 0ul Pluos OIuCA AoAI-
uers have been of banks IN which part
Of the fund was invested. thus throw.
ing a double burden upon the sound
banks. Ten banks have been reci-
pients of the fund, which now has a
balance Of $36.292.
Altogether the Oklahoma law ap-
pears to have many weaknesses and Is
receiving severe criticisms at the
hands of those most interested in 1t.
In the legislatures of several states
of the northwest and middlewest the
past winter there have been proposed
deposit guaranty laws. but none has
been enacted into statute. Nebraska,
Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma are
alone In trying the experiment. Kan.
sass Law IL voluntary. and less than
half the state banks have assumed its
provisions. Texas has two optional
forms, and their opinions Of tt work
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

After three years of experience with
q compulsory bank guaranty deposit
law, Oklahoma finds itself much con-
cerned with its operation. A few
weeks ago the United States supreme
court decided that the state had the
right to adopt such a statute, and, In
effect, authorized the commonwealth
IL it saw fit, to force state banks to pay
assessments to make good the losses
In failed institutions. This Oklahoma
has been doing. An Investigation by
the State Bankers association II re-
ported to show that $S7S,352 has been
needed in the three years for use in
the guaranty fund, and that now. with
another large bank In the receivers
hands, there must be further assess
ment to supply the need Of an empty
treasury. SO strenuously do the hank
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
HearttoHeart
Talks.
10 A MOTHER.

10 A MOTHER.
Dear Madam:
I am q mere man" and incapable
Of some things advisory, but ! wonder
II you realize how grave q mistake 1t
may be to overindulge yOu. daughter.
Naturally you try to shield your
child, to save her from hardships; you
efiace yourself and sacrifice yourself
for her.
For that are you q mother.
Nevertheless your self inflicted mar
tyrd0m may work q serious harm to
your daughter.
For instance:
1 have in mind q good mother who
shaved and pinched. hardened her
hands and bowed her back-shortened
her life, in fact-thst her daughter
might attend q fashionable ''inishing
school"
The daughter graduated and
Returning home discovered that she
vas out Of touch with the old farm
ways. Her education should have
brOadened and sweetened the child.
but 1t did not. It simply united her.
The sequel?
In sheer desperation the fretting. dis
contented girl ran away with smooth
adventurer and was finally ruined.
An extreme case? Maybe.
But the girls undoing was the out
come Of q wrong maternal policy that
taught the child she ought to have
what she wanted and that all things
must be sacrificed to her career"
She Is a rare child who may be thus
petted and without harm.
The tender sOlicitude of the doting
mother Is noble In its self abnegation,
but 1t Is likely to be carried to the ex-
IRENE of danger to the child.
Let the girl face the realities.
1t Is not harsh to put burdens upon
her. She must get q sane view OF
life by meeting hardkhips. conQuering
difficulties. bearing burdens, facing re-
sponsibilities. Else you deceive your
child; else your sacrifices will make
her selfish. ungrateful and miserable.
There II but one way to make char
acter. Ease and luxury will not do 1t.
The fiber Of w0manliness Is developed
only by bearing burdens. meeting
cares, overcoming obstacles.
Do you want your daughter to be-
come q strong and noble woman?
OF course you do.
Then put the full share Of LIES load
on her young shoulders and teach her
to carry that load cheerfully. and grace:
fully.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
Public Control Will
Prevent SelfShneSS ;.
~ Cardinal GIBBONS

important condition in the industrial development OF tins
country the fact that the right of the people to fA!n
Il AND HONEST TREATMENT by the big business in
terests is daily becoming widely recognized BY broad
minded and progressive men.
Laws are being passed enforced for the regulation
and control great corporations particularly public service COM
pan and the rights of the people are each year beng DETER
guarded and protected
The public . right EXERCISE intelligent control over
corporations which with necessities No friend OF bus rcs
can contemplate painful emotions HEARTLE monop
lists exhibiting graspng avarice which has dried up every seno
eu of sympathy in the public and created sord seahne'
which i deaf to cries of JUSTICE AND FAIR TREATMENT
PUBLIC CONTROL REGULATION WILL PREVENT SUCH
CONDITIONS THE COMBINATION OF HUMAN Fohcts
m the ECONOMIC WORLD ACCOMPLISH RESULTS WHICH
COULD NOT DC. EFFECTED INDIVIDUAL eFFoRTa
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
Show Women Cri1ni-
mails No Mercy;
They're as Bad as Men

BY jude NORMAN s. DIXIE Of Bfookyn.
HERE no sex crime. woman who commits felony
should receive leniency merely because she woman
~ If women desire EQUAL RIGHTS they must be pro-
pared to meet EQUAL OBLIGATIONS.
am quite willing beeve-n fact well convinced
there should be no sex POLITICS. But must judge
I am entirely convinced there should be in CRlME
. .,,,.. q. a CAME A NAN AND WOMAN COMMITTING
rue GAME FELONY MUST SUFFER EQUAL PUNISHMENT FROM
ruE JUDGES POINT VIEW THAT - QUITE CLEAR
ridiculous plead for sentence because the erm
No. involved banpens to be woman that fact
makes the wrong difficult to understand
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
schools.
Five Years AGO.


A committee OF nine was appointed
to get In touch with the state officers
of the Y. NJ. C. A. for the purpose of
arranging for organizing an assOcia-
ton and erecting building in Column
bus.
Mrs. Anna Blessen recovered dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for Hansen
& Stone and Albert Mix, Platte Cen
ter saloon keepers. and their bonds
men, for selling liquor to her husband,
who was killed while intoxicated. The
case against Joesph Frevert, another
liquor dealer, was dismissed.
Charlie Baker, a ten year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Baker, died as q
result of eating green gooseberries.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

F. 8. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Building. Kansas City. Missouri. says:
II had a severe attack Of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and I
was In great pain from my trouble. A
friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and I used two bottles OF them
and they have done me . world Of
good" For sale By IN druGgista
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
BANK GUARANTEES.

I'm another column reproduce an article from the
Omaha Bee discussing the bank guaranty laws OF Oklahoma
Nebraska and other states.
1t seems to developing that the bank guaranty IS not
to ,uacca for financial troubles that hoped that 1t
woud be- Oklahoma has had the law in operation for three
wears and during that time great OF the state banks
have surrendered their charters and taken out National bank
charters Not only are bankers themselves dissatisfied
with the arrangement but the depostor also are showing that
they have more confidence i'm the bonds OF the National banks
than they have i'm the state guaranty by the state banks
That is the experience of Oklahoma, revealed by the
bank figures.
Here in Nebraska have not had the law in force
long enough to see what will do Here at home our state
by the state.
II seems like an imposition that old and substantial insti
tuos should compelled to pay insurance premium Tor
the benefit of promoters of temporary and wilde banking
schemes.
Again we refer readers the article, which is printed
o. this page
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action
and is healing, strong and bracing.
For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31

Pubc sentiment endorses the law prohibiting base bal
and other sports Memorial Day and is enforced Public
sentiment does not endorse Sunday laws places
little attention is paid to Them
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-31
A Recipe For Long Life

Y health and capacity for work Of
age unusually good attribute this result to good
wi CONSTITUTION, MODERATION in eating and drink
ing a habit of taking EXERCISE and some
FRESH AIR every day and of avoiding all sorts of luxury and the
constant use of any DRUG alcohol and tobacco
WHEN , AN ASKED ABOUT the HABITS MosT
CONDUCIVE TO LONG, ACTIVE LIFE GENERALLY ANSWER
-MopERATloN EATING A ALLOWANCE OF SLEEP AND
REGULAR USE OF ANY s1'mulAnr WHATEVER"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-13
WAS SICK Thirty YEARS

Bowie, Textile remarkable case
OF Mrs. S. j, Embry, who lives near
here, is attracting attention, on ac-
count of her restoration to health af-
ter many years of suffering. She
tells Oft in a letter as follows:
During the past thirty years l
have suffered greatly from nerv-
Gus troubles and my health was badly
run down. Lately l learned of your
cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, and
began taking it.
Il have used several bottles and
improved so fast that l at once rec
commended it to two friends who were
in poor health. My case was COM
plicated, but Vinol did wonders for
me. Every woman who suffers from
nervousness and weakness should
take Vinol and recover her health"
1t is plain that remedy that will
overcome a chronic rundown condi-
ton like this is just what weak and
sickly men, women and children
everywhere need. If you want to be
strong and healthy again, take Vinol,
on our positive promise to give back
your money if you are not satisfied
HAYS e FIELD, Druggists, Hatties-
burg, Miss.