davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

81. In case of the death OF de-
positor the amount standing to bis
credit will he paid to the executor
or administrator Of his estate upon
compliance with the necessary re-
uuireTents In case no formal ed
ministration is desired by his rela-
tives, the postmaster may, II IL is
deemed proner, be authorized TO pay
the amount of the deposit on appli-
cation in proper form, to the persons
entitled To receive II. without the app
poiutment ~ m admins rator.
Account oi Woman Who MarricS.
%. \ woman who opens an SC
count and afterwards marries mast
present her savings certificates at
her office in order that the certifi
Gates MAY be Endorsed as payable IA
her In her new name. Tho postmas
/ ter will receive no further deposit.
from depositor failing to Compl,
with this requirement, nor will b,
make any partial or interest paymcn
To her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
How to Open an Account.

SELF unless directed TO DO so by the
Posi- master General.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
WithdrswaIs Nj Made in Prr>ol

20. When under similar circum-
stances deposition can not appear
In person 20 make n withdrawal. a
blank order will be furnished for his
use upon request by his representa-
tive, When such order has been
properly filled in and signed by the
deposition, with his signature witness
ed by disinterested person. and mas
been returned to the postmaster. to-
gcther with each certificate 10 be
paid properly Endorsed. payment will
be made to the depositor represen,
tative.
80 When deposition who is I'M
able to appear In person desires tn
withdraw merely the interest pay
able on any certificate. The blank or
der furnished will include receipts
for the Interest to be paid, upon re-
turn Of which, properly signed by the
depositor, the postmaster will make
payment to his representative,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

good and sufficient reason. the
anonn, to be deposited NAV be sent
by representative or forwarded by
mail. On receipt OF the amour, the
postmaster will send to the depositor
the duplicate OF each savings certiti-
cate 70 be issued. when the dupli-
cate or duplicates thus delivered have
been signed hy the depositcr and re-
turned to the depository office, the
postmaster will send him the original
certificates covering the amount Of
the deposit. New accounts can not
be opened by mail wher an intend
Ing deposition desiring 10 open an &C
count is unable to appear In person
he may forward the money by a req
representative. who will be provided
with an application form. which must
be properly filled out by the intend
INK deposition and returned with the
duplicate certificate or certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Adopt a Plan

A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving.
 It doesn't make much differ ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get-they put them in a con- venient home savings bank.
 Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar Der. Others walk to the office and save the carfare.
 You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing.
 One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

dropped on the last march. The cause Of the good sized audience and gen eral enthusiasm was the presentation Of Company L's big ninstrels under di- rection of Prof Sam Johnson. The setting for the opening was very good, and the close of the first part, med ley of war songs of '61, was well re- ceiVed. The costumes throughout called many a hearty round of ap- plause and the various soloists came in for individual compliments from all over the house. The testers were, as usual, fun and laugh provoking lads and pulled off a number of good ones.
 The show was attended by num- Der of organizations in body and the interest exhibited shows that Company proceeds of the performance are to be used toward a fund to furnish the company's new quarters in the new state armOry.
 The full programme follows:
 First Part-Comic testers, Bill Illus sey, $. Montigne, Jim Norton, Hen Henken. Tim Sullivan. Jim Gailiger, Roy Hewlett, Tim Mack; Capt. F. J. ble chorus, Stick from the Woodbox of Memory; overture, medley of pop ular airs, Oceana Roll. James Gallagher, Down by the Old Mill Stream, John Montigne, Twas in the Time of Roses. Marjorie, L. N. Dondero, Hannah, Tim Sullivan, If Dreams Are True. John Collins. Hula. Hula Love. Bill Hussey; medley of war songs of 'g1.
 Second Part-Something, Nothing a little of Everything, Bill HusseyJ up to date musical farce, The Balti- more Lunch, characters, ChinamaR, Bill Barber, demonstrator, Bill Fred erick, Attic Woodbine, MT. Brown, Rastus Green, Roy Hewlett, Larry Dunnixan, l.. LachApelIe, Sy Hines, Richard Treat, Kid Dempsy, Kid Col lins, Bill Sandwich, c. Morrfsette, Hard Luck Jack, J. Loveliey, Little Willie, a newsboy, Master Sheehan; a waiter, James Galligan. Ruring the farce the follow ing specialties were introduced: The Owl in the Old Oak Tree, with dance; When You're in Town, with dance; march. Dixie Cray by mem bers of Company l..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

What is Going On Tonight. San Jose Assembly No. 14. K of c. Francis & Long Post, No 30, G. A R: Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
 OBITUARY.
Napoleon D. Authier.

Napoleon Delci Authier, aged "A, died Monday morning at S-30 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Josephine AuthIer, 27 Arnolds lane. Death was due to tuberculosis, from which de- ceased had been suffering for about a year. MT Authier was a moving pie ture operator, being the first regular operator in the city, first being en- gagged by Harry w Gale. who ran a show in the E<imbel block, and after wards in the Bijou theater, where MT. Authier had been employed almost up to the time of his death. Besides his mother there survive two brothers and a sister, Edward c. and Alfred l.. Au- thier of this city, and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin of South Windham.
 Mrs. Edward A. Damon.
 Mrs. Elizabeth M. (kenyon) Damon, widow of Edward A Damon of this city. died at 1 o'clock Sunday after noon at the home of her son, Fred A. Damon, 424 Washington street, Hart ford, of valvular disease of the heart Mrs. Damon had been in poor health about a year, but her actual illness was a weeks duration. She had been south for the past year with her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Smith of Rich Inond, Va, and had but recently re- turned north. Mrs. Damon was a na- tive of this city, being born here Au- gust 23, 1898, a daughter of William L. Kenyon.
 There survive the daughter mention
 
 mantle and Fred A. Damon of Hart ford; two brothers. Edgar NJ. Kenyon of Hartford and Anson A. Kenyon of this city
 Charles E. Ingalls,.
 Charles F. Ingalls, died Monday aft ernoon at 145 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. He had been at the hos pital since October II, suffering from a badly burned arm, the result of tip ping over a lamp in his rooms in the
 
 He had been in this city many years, coming from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 He was an expert machinist and was employed for years in the Morri- son machine shop. Some years ago he went to Vermont and worked for a time, but returned here. He was an inventor and part owner of a knitting machine from which he received a royalty He was a native of New Hampshire and was 70 years of age. He was a quiet man and while a Staunch democrat never took an active part in politics. There survive a wid- ow and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Ingalls, Sawin of Southboro, Mass.
 Asa FarweII.
 Asa Farwell. aged 75, one of Mans fields oldest residents, died Saturday evening at the home of his son, Charles J. Farwen Death was due to heart disease, with whiced he had been af- flicted about three years The son mentioned is the only near relative surviving. MT. F'arwell was well known in Mansfield. where he had resided practically all his life.
 AID PIERS F-mh
 Fred o. Vinton of Eagleville spent Monday in Hartford
 Ernest Doty of Southbridge, Mass., is visiting friends in Mansfield Hollow. James Ferguson spent Monday Vis- itins- friends in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Ladd are visit ing relatives in Salem and Gardner Lake.
 Mrs. H. c Reach is entertaining her sister, Mrs! J. D. Kellar of Ansonia. Frank Bennett of Church street is spending a weeks vacation with his father, Edwin Bennett of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
FUN ERAL.
Henry huntington.

The body of Henry Huntington, who died last Thursday in Sharon, Mass, was brought to Willimantic Monday forenoon and taken in charge by Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn and taken to Storrs cemetery in Mansfield for burial. which took place at 1-3O o'clock in the afternoon. A service at the grave was conducted by Rev. L. G. Rogers, pastor of the Storrs Congre- gatiOnaI church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Fruit Cake fEec;oe bv Mira. Mar, .E EEaeoFnl

Mix four cups sifted pastry flour, one level teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons mixed spices (except cloves), one-fourth level teaspoon salt and two cups seeded and quartered raisins. Add also one half cup nuts chopped fine, if you like. Blend one-half cup Cottolene with one cup brown sugar and one cup white sugar, add one cup moIasses, one cup milk and then the flour mixture. Beat we'll and bake in two pans.
 You will find this fruit cake as 1ioft. moist, havory as any you ever made with butter. You save something, too. by using Cottolene-the perfect shorten ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
WELIIMANTIC.

rg, Dresser Tt, Bowers re- Barton qb, Healey lhb, Harper rhb, Ruten, Tracy flo.
 w. H. S.-Potter re, Kelley Tt, John son rg. Manley c, French lg, Staebner It, Latham le, Downer qb. Harrington lhb, Keirans rhb. Oldenburg flo.
 Score-C. 4. C. second 10, w. H. s. ,. Touchdowns, Ruten, Healey and Downer. Referee, Howard Umpire Mir Nelson. Linesmen. w. Keirans and Rosebrooks- Time, S-fhinute quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Oscar Barrett of Norwich is the guest of relatives in town.
 Arthur Fl. Judge of East Boston spent the weekend at his home in Enis city.
 Attorney IT. IT. Hunter of n-eHx York spent Saturday with relatives in this city.
 Harold Miller of Bridgeport spent Sunday at the home of his parents on Grove place.
 Albert F. Young of Hartford is In town for two weeks vacation tlaas he will spend in Hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Waterbury-Control of the Water bury Gas Light company has been ac- auired by the Housatonic Power com pany which means that it owns the gas lighting as we'll as electric light ing and electric transportation busi- ness of that locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Harsford.-Meigs H. Whap1es, presi- dent of the Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit company. was in New York witnessing the review of the warships last week. He was a guest of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, who was his shipmate when MT. Whaples was in the navy 40 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
City Payroll.

The city payroll for the week ending November 4 was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works $36.61i police department S135.15; street de- pertinent S222.S1; new streets $l0S.72; maintaining sewers ST: sidewalk con
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
WEDDING.
carpenter-Hanna.

Benjamin Carpenter and Miss Anna kella Hanna of Lebanon were mar ried Saturday evening at o'clock in this city by Rev. l.. M. F1ocken, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, at the parsonage on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
RnnLefel,er,a snua.un-

John D. Rockefeller uses a can't squeeze handshal0e, extending hts thumb under the first finger to avoid grip. This saves a man counting his fingers after shaking hands.-New York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
COMPANY LIS MINISTRIES
Attracts Big Crowd to Opera House and Arouses Genuine Enthusiasm Many Fun Making Numbers.

Monday evening Loomer Opera house was well filled with an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the evening, from the moment the curtain rose until it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Personals.

struction s2O; water works eongexns, ton SI26.64.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

finds that he has difficulty in sleeping
In the Tombs. The doors and noises
distress him. As for his poor family.
they are mortified in the extreme. espe-
Gladly II papa has blown the cush on
wine. automobiles. the races and
females 81 no Importance.
Then comes the trial. The barA-
er's picture is In the newspapers. His
weeping relatives weep before the jury
and the Judge. His very soul Is racked
by torture and despair. Heaven only
knows how he has suffered, 81 the
Judge gives him a yea at entering hg-
ures In the books at Sing Sing.
ION the other hand. the truck driver
who steals a s25 package OF goods is a
coarse and rugged man. His brain Z
rudimentary. The disgrace bounces
from his feelings like a rubber bail
from a brick wall. His wife and chill
iren don't care anything about him
not wen enough to moan on the Judges
doorstep and write sohby letters 10 the
jurors. SO the Court sends him up for
five years IN make chairs or horse col.
lars or shoes. Deal gently with the
gentle and roughly with the rouge.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

zeal mas,cians. rlc public demands
that a confidence game De executed in
A workmaniike manner. Boneheaded
plays are considered ~lneNcusable.
There has been nothing rawer than
the Albany manipulation IF GOV. Dix
since George n. Mcclellan formed a
conspiracy with himself 10 make the
Tammany organization eat out OF his
hand, All the Dix conspirators lacked
10 give their performance the proper
eclat vas a calliope. Too bad 10 Is SO
early In the season Else the bunch
might have travelled between New
Yorl, and Alhany on a Hudson Rive
BOAT carrying signs visible from shore
and reading:
1--WE Are Going TO Make a sucke.
OF John A., Dix,
The evening world., 1911-03-11

O~oSoASS S
a letter to President lin saying the manoeu,rcs mean no menace
to Mexico. and asking him TO di-crcdt The statements of the press.
This extraordinary reiccncc concerning a matter of SO much
moment in itself and so likely to be followed by portentous consc-
auences has naturally given rise to uncasness in this country and TO
some alarm abroad.
Three degrees Of expectation are now held in the public mind.
One is that the army will be used solely to prevent aid being given
from the United States to the "insurrectos' in Mexico. Another
is that the President has resolved the instruction must be suppressed
end that he will give Daz assistance in suDpressing IT, The third
intimates that the President will go so far as to maintain in Mexico
the so-called "Diaz dynusty'-that is to say. a government favorable
10 the big financial svndicates that control the mines, the oil and the
railways of the country.
Neither of these reports has official authority. While the first is
the more probable, the latter is not impossible. In fact the situation
is such that starting with no object beyond that of preventing the
giving of aid to Mexican rebels. the Government may be led or driven
politics.
This is he contingency that makes the situation critical. 1t is
known that a powerful plutocracy, international in its scope, unscru-
pulous in its methods and cunning in its intrigues. is back of the
Dmz government. 1t is known that ths plutocracy would gladly
have ITS investments guaranteed by the United States; that it would
like our troops to hold Mexico as Great Britain holds Egypt.
In that knowledge there is good and grave cause for uncasiness.
The President should no longer be rehCent. 1t is time for plain
speaking.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Mr.. Jarr's an Outcastf from Home and Wife
SO He Calls on the Fire Dep artm ent for Aid.

everybody alike and insult everybody"
And. As II to give him opportunity to
prove that he was the boss o: the place
and could insult whoa he choose, a
shrill voice was heard from the speak
ing tube by the icebox, saying:
You big. good for nothing, gabby
loafer, go somewhere else for your sup
FER. because | told you an hour ago II
VAS ready for you to come up"
Gus's blue eyes blinked.
"You see." he said. II amt got no
living nowadays. While Elmer he Is ont
seeing about his citlzen's papers and I
have nobody in the store, that's what
| get and ! don't can say a word.'
"Why can't You? I thought YOU saii
YOU were boss here?" remarked Mr..
Jarr.
so | am boss here" said Gus, but 7
amt boss up there. and words | should
speak up that chube I'd letter not do
Il. My vife's mother she is over here
from Ho5oken and when | say a word
my Lena she would go RICH, out Of the
house and home with her mother"
why, ! was going to ask YOU what I
should do" said Mr.. Jarr. MY wlfe's
mother Is at our house, from BROOKLYN.
7 got out this morning but I don't know
whether 7 should go back tonight"
"Aln't you ashamed Of yourself?" said
Gus, reproachfully. "Msyoe you'd he
treated all right II You treated your
mother-in-lsw all right"
Maybe YOU'D be treated all right #
YOU treated YOUR rno;her-in-law al
right suggested Mr.. Jar,
You can't treat her all right" said
Gus, Uiping his brow. II have tried I
every way"
There was a shrill whistle from the
speaking tube ana the voice was heart
to say:
Are YOU coming mp FOR your supper
or amt YOU"
~ thought ! wasn't 10 have H. sale
Gus, speaking in an abie't tone up th'
tube Elmer, he l. out, ana | can
come up til he back"
YOU take my advice said Mr.. jar
In a ow one. As sool as Fine,
comes YOU 60 right Upstairs and hsh
II out IL II takes all summer"
why don't you go home and fg.t ri
sumner asked Gus.
ven, 'onu'tlOnS are inherent AT my
house" said Mr.. Jarr.
They are different In everybody
house said Gus. Say" lie cried as /
struck by a bright thought, You CONE
on mp and take dinner with me Some
times when there Is company | don
get roasted til after the company /
gone. And when YOU go I'll go"
At this point Elmer, the bartender
returned, And at the same momen
Rafferty,. the builder, n fireman of
duty came in together.
I'm sorry | can't accept your invita-
ton. Gus" said Mr., Jarr, "Rafrert
will take dinner witt you. You wer
going to my house, weren't YOU" h
asked the fireman.
On this basis a nag OF truce waved
= both households, the fireman being
young man who called occasionally o
: Gertrude. the Jars light running dc
mestic,
? Mrs. Jar mi her mother could tres
y Mr.. Jarr's friends c1'Ily. rer'ig7s. y,
not Gsrtruds's.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
The Weeks WASH.

BY Martin Green.

take into consideration the feelings and
social position Of malefactors.
"a banker. for instance. IL supposedly
a nan OF some education, some senti-
ment and considerable standing. lie ~
continually surrounded by temptation.
Mountains Of mazuma pass him by
every day. and all he has to do Is -
reach out and snag a bunch-unless he's
honest.
when he falls It Is a great shock to
him 10 rave a squarc-faced sleuth step
an and tell him he IL under arrest. He
The evening world., 1911-03-11

doing IT,. They essayed, according TO
the best information a. hand, to make
GOV. Dix some considerable goat. Mo-
mentarily, IL seems, frienl Governor fell.
Nov these mel who tried To use the
Governor in putting a deal across for
themselves are supposed 20 lie smooth.
They list as politicians and connivers.
They conn!ve like men loading trunks
on a truck.
Time va WREN conuiving politicians
took lessons from connivers with a bat
ting average pretty close to 500. Now
adays these alleged manipulators get
their Instructions from a correspondence
school, to judge Of their work by results.
THE American reople, and p%articu-
larry the people Of New York. have a
sneakinG admiration for successful polit-
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Huh. that's a
nice way 10 talk
TO me-" said Mr..
J arr Indignantly.
and just to-day !
refused to donate
twenty-five dollars
to start "A boys
clup In this neigh
bOrhood
~ you had
twenty-five dollars
you'd eat IL your.
SELF said Gus
The evening world., 1911-03-11

pany matter, re-
marked the head
polisher.
slip something
OVER calculated
the ~laurdrYman.
~ infer that you
mean certain con-
s%pirators endeav-
orcd TO sa.ye h
Governor into do
ing something for
them " h o u t
krowing he was
The evening world., 1911-03-11

emf
We'll. w won't argue that question
just now said Mr.. Jarr. But II an
Did customer comes to you II says
The evening world., 1911-03-11

he wants M advice is that n rearon
for you to insult him by saying you
have got trouble enough OF your own
so / have said Gus. and, anyway,
| am the boss of this place. and ! treat
The evening world., 1911-03-11

have been dispersed by the Government troops and are be-
Ing hunted down singy. with the exception of a well-orgsn-
lied army OF thirty thousand OF them who are marching
across country with state after state rising to
follow their triumphant standard.
president DlaZ passed away peacefully at a quarter
past four o'clock Yesterday afternoon. according to an au-
thentir despatch from What Cheer. Iowa, received by way
OF Nome, Alaska, but in the evening was able to attend a
garden fete in the best OF health and spirits. The funeral
VIII take place tomorrow II the deceased can spare time to
attend, Otherwise 1t will be postponed until such time az he
hnds II convenient 10 be present. Our own gallant regulars
are galhering along the border. and L they emnlate the ex.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

But then. Cynthia, too. may perhaps have enjoyed her
first hearty meal since-well. since we both began to get
shat tired feeling" aud commenced tho tedious process OF
breaking il or All me! II we only could do these
things by performing a quick surgical operation, 1t would
ne So much more humane and effective than this method
OF putting love to death by slow, torture.
Thus far. my pathway has not been strewn with q
vreckagc OF feminine hearts. Yet am one OF that rare
commodity, a BACHELOR, just turned thirty, with a fair
income. a good tailor, and all my hair. Moreover. there
are several girls most OF them married since) who have
sworn to love me for all eternity. WHY. then. do never
haye any OF those thrilling cXperiences which seem 20 be
The evening world., 1911-03-11
The One Requisite.

6(I Il II reported said the head
polisher. that Mayor Gaynor 4
thinking OF appointing a Brook
lyn cotton broker Police Commissioner
What do we care" asked the laun.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

1t is evident our contemporary has not read the record in the
ease. The source of Ruefs power was fully disclosed in the various
trials of the so-called graft cases" Never was n crooked stream
traced higher up; never a secret pool more completely exposed.
Back of the boss were the big interests of the city. Back further
were the big interests of the State, and further back still were the
big interests of the nation. The stream that flowed so foul in San
Francisco had lis source in Wall street. The brothel keepers Of the
Barbary Coast were in alliance with bankers that finance railroads.
cesspool.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
AN OPENED SEWER.

n commenting upon the fact that Abraham Rucf.
the San Francisco boss, has been at last sent to
prison, the Sun said: "He ruled San Francisco
dcspotically for years, owning city legislatures,
executives and courts, and using them for the lining
of his own pocket in the most open and barefaced
way. The source of his power remains obscure"
The evening world., 1911-03-11

VOW don't come TO ms nit your
troubles said Gus, 81 got
'em plenty Of my own."
The evening world., 1911-03-11
THE ACID TEST.

Thrifty. Is She"
Thrifty? | won't 60 into a long
discourse ! merely tell YOU that she
banks none. n Dee nber."-washins-
ton Herald. (