davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Henry W. Jessup.
James J. Martin.
! Dr. Hen.y Mos'Sowltz.
Francis u. PollaE
I Nelson :. Spencer.
I Henry Weismann.
Reuben Wilson.
lotto r Barnard.
'Dr. Leandcr r. Cham
berlain.
Andrew Colviu.
Edward Y. Finch.
Thomas 4. Fulton.
Abraham l.. Gutma1.
Robert W. IIigbie.
RAYMOND V. Ingerscll.
Ralph Jones.
Arthur G. Ludingtor. .
TIE Roy. J. Howard
Ncllsh.
Melvin O. PaliiSer.
Lawrence T.. Sexton.
/ Clarence ". Smith.
NJ. II. Winkler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Persistent AdvsEusung Is me Road to Biz
RsturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

days or more and for moneys held in
trust. which. under the conditions of the
trust are not made payable within thirty
days, shall not be subject to the reserve
requirements provided for demand de-
posts.
That It shall agree to submit to such
examinations and comply with such re-
quirements as may from time to time be
prescribed by the National Reserve asso-
citation.
Mutual Savings Bank.
THAT a mutual savings bank which is
Incorporated under the laws Of any state,
in accordance with the requirements of
which 1t has been examined, and has pub
lished statements of it's condition, or, in
the absence OF such requirements of state
laws, upon approval OF the executive COM
mittee of the National Reserve associa-
ton, may subscribe 10 an amount OF
capital stock OF the National Reserve as
ISOLATION equal to 20 per cent of the sur
plus of such subscribing bank, and not
less, subject to the same conditions of
ownership under which such stock may be
owned by national bank. and such sub
scribing bank shall become a member OF
local association and have the same
rights and privileges therein as II 1t were
a national bank, provided
That a mutual savings bank shall have
an unimparied surplus of not less than
the amount which would be required for
the capital OF a national bank in the same
location.
That II shall have and agree to main
tain against its demand deposits a reserve
OF like character and proportion required
OF a national bank in the same location;
provided, however, that deposits which II
may have with a state bank, a savings
bank or a trust company in a city desig-
mated in the national banking act as a re-
serve city. or a central reserve city, whose
paid-in capital is not less than the mini
mum amount required for a national bank
in such city. and in the case OF a trust
company not less than that heretofore
specified for q trust company in such city,
and which is a member OF a local asso-
citation. shall count as reserve in like
Mariner and to the same extent as similar
deposits of a national bank with national
banks in such cities.
Provided, further, that liabilities for
deposits payable beyond thirty days. and
for savings deposits subject to notice of
sixty days or more. shall not be subject
to the reserve requirements provided for
demand deposits.
That II shall agree TO submit TO such
examinations and comply with such re-
quirements as may from time to time be
prescribed by the National Reserve asso-
citation.
THAT as its surplus increases or dimip-
ishes, II shall. upon request of the execu-
tive committee OF the National Reserve
ass citation, proportionately increase or
decrease its holdings OF capital stock Of
the National Reserve association"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE AND BODY
Whom Two Months Old. She
Scratched, as II ltched. Did Not
Sleep br More than Week. Was
4 In a Terrible Condition.
Used CutiesEa Soap and Ointment
and In I've Weeks She Was Well.

~Rhan my baby was ~ moaths cid. she
- Cessna aad rash Very belly. noticed
thAa lar hoo and BODY broke out very sud
dSnly. thiok, aid red - . coal Of IRE !
"a nst know WhAt 20 do. The doctor
Osasrsd castle soap and powders. but
they did 10 eDO1. She Wo3lId scratch, -
3 hchSA, 9nd> ShA cried. and did not deep
Tor nore thAnNA week. One day ! saw n
ths pageE Me advertisement q The cutieurA
and Md them At oAcs. Ny baby's tsss wa
- cake e sores-
when / nrSt ed he oatLeurA soap
and oatic1A Ointment. could So . dk-
foEenos. In color L WAs redder. / continued
With them Ny baby was In . terrible
Condition, ] used the CutteiTa RENE lies
Soap And otntmentl four times day, nd
cure Remcdiss haAled her skin Perfectly. and
hsr ala b nov pretty and fine through
using tham, aAso Use the CuticuEA soap
to-day, and WI continue y. for Il makes
thS CultuIuA Rsmedlea They are good
for ~ sores and the CuticuEA Seq b also
r. oF rH a e ing e S. sO s0s d! cur sas,
ezra AoAD ana OiAtEnent cslred my baby OF
SoSaHA ail6 noAh." (SAghed) Ma Drew, 40
W. Io1h ST., NeS Y0Ek City. Aug ~. 1910.
I01 moEo thAA = 0ensssttoa, outieUrA sap
Gn1 CtsicuRA 0taflnsat have Afforded The
paRsua, SWSoAsot End most eoooSlnicAl tlest-
msnt Tor Afiections Of Ma AA that toSteEe.
ahasaC4 hch. bum, GP.l. scale SnS Ss~iro{
So So otos ale q osshs SSS an oi a
FafloAent. Sold throughout the word. fqtsef
Drug = chsn. oosR, soas props. lss Colon-
6s11l q 3. q "A alS tEssfss1zI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
MONTH OF JEWELS IN LONDON
British Gems Augmented by Spark
ling American Diamonds.
JEWELS OF ASTOUNDING VALUE
Lord KinsaIe IL Called Down for
Wearing His Hat I'm the Presence
of a WOman-CIaimants
By LADY MARY MANwAR1NG.
for PeeraEes

LONDON, June 1O.-(Special to The
Bee.) = This will be the month OF
jewels in London. Not only will the
splendid family treasures Of the great
old British family be on exhibition, as they
are at all coronations, but they will be
reinforced as never in history by the
sparkling riches Of the American women
who, despite high prices, are flocking to
the British capital to take such part as
they may in the festivities incident to en-
couraging King George and Queen Mary.
In preparation for tho magnificent royal
ceremonies and fetes OF coronation
MONTH" members OF the royal family and
the nobility of England are taking their
Jewels from the vaults of the Bank of
England. Boxes and sacks of diamonds,
rubies, emeralds, pearls and other precious
gems. worth in the aggregate a fabulous
sum Of money. are being handed over to
the owners daily.
Most OF these are going direct to the
jewellers and lapidaries, who will reset or
clean and polish the settings before they
will be deemed sufficiently presentable for
the importance OF the magnificent occa-
sion.
Jewels of Astounding Value.
The aggregate value of the Jewels which
will be shown this month is beyond the
comprehension of the average man or
woman. II will be in the tens Of millions
Of pounds.
An idea may I've had from some Of the
assurances being taken at Lloyds by the
Indian princes who will take part in the
formal invention OF the king
One insurance for sS5OOO has Just been
completed, and in another case the value
Of the property is between 100000 and
eSOo,OoO and these are by no means iso-
lated cases.
In some instances the risks covered are
those Of transit TO and from India and that
OF burglary during the owners stay in
this country. London is practically the
only market where the risks can be placed
Can Keep Their HAITI On.
Lord Kinsale kept his birthday last week.
His title is one of the oldest in the peer
age, as his baronies date from 1l72 He Is
thirty-third Of his line and premier baron
Of ireland. He shoots well and likes me-
chanics and lives not in ireland, but at
Cheltenham. Lord Kinsale owns a sin
gular privilege. that OF remaining covered
in the presence OF his sovereign. His
ancestor, Sir John DeCourcy, received this
right from King John
Lord Forester shares with Lord Kinsale
the privilege Of remaining covered in the
presence OF his sovereign. The story goes
that forebear Of one OF these peers mo
need to say which, once asserted his right
ana remained covered in the presence OF
Queen Victoria. This angered the royal
LADY. and she said:
n notice that you are wearing your hat.
Lord -"
Upon which he replied: 'Ma'am, I ask
your pardon, but in doing so 1 exercise
my hereditary privilege"
Her late majesty made answer: you.
my lord. have the privilege to remain COW
cred in the presence OF your sovereign, but
not in the presence OF a woman"
Claimants for PeeraEes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
RefIec1lons Of a bachelor.

A man thinks his success Is a feat his
failure an accident.
The devil was so smart to begin with
he never had TO go to school
There are two choices of what TO do
with your money-one is to waste II and
the other TO lose II.
A man tells a secret just the way a
woman does, only he can't fib as hard
about how he didn't.
There is some patriotism In everybody
except politicians who do the most talk
ing about it.
Most men want too much. maybe. Fate
thinks It would be OF no use 10 give them
anything at all.
Nothing fills a man with more pride
than how he thinks his friends admire
him when they don't.
A woman can't always keep from los
S-eu, SinssnS has $3.50 NJ, W. So
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Her Prayer 70. wa.tea.

Among the exceptional privileges granted
TO the new hOusemaid by the young mar
ried woman were three free telephone calls
a week provided she was informed before
hand what the girl wished TO talk about.
At the close OF turbulent day, in which
the wills OF mistress and maid had FLASHED
violently. Mary sought permission to tele-
phone.
ITO whom do you wish to speak,
asked her mistress.
TO the pastor Of my church" said
Mary.
Taking that pious ambition as a sign OF
ccntriuon, the mistress readily gave con-
sent. Mary went to the telephone.
Father Grim" she said won't you
please pray for the woman am working
for and see II II won't take some OF the
sslfishness out OF her heart and make her
see that Il Is wrong for her to ask me 10
finish all that ironing today when ! could
Just as well let it go TIL tomorrow morn
ing"
II the nastor prayed. his petition was not
ansWered.-New Vo~k S'I1.
ParndHfont AdVe-tusnR a ma Road "a Hfa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
King Kind to JOwett.


The king has again shown his tact in
q way to largely increase his popularity
with his non confoTmist subjects.
Hearing that DR.. Jowett 0he Free
Church minister who recently accepted a
church in New York; would be in this
country in June. the Rev. F. B. Meyer
communicated with the earl marshal with
reference to a seat for him in the abbey
at the coronation.
In reply the following letter was re-
ceived from Sir Arthur Bigge:
The coronation committee regret that
It is not possible to allocate more seats
TO the Free Church council than those
already granted q. e., two. Under these
circumstances. his majesty has been gra-
ciously pleased to give DR.. Jowett one
Of the seats in the abbey which are placed
at his maiesty's personal disposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
PrOceasiOn for Princess.

One Of the prettiest features Of the
coronation will be the entrance of Princess
Mary, who, as the only daughter of thu
king, is to have a procession to herself,
and though only IA years of age
will wear a royal blue velvet train over
a simple white dress. The young princes
will also be interested spectators at theil
parents coronation, TO which they are
looking forward with great interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

petitions claiming peerages, the dignities
sought for being an earldom and Eight
baronies. In each case the petition to the
king asking for the termination of the
alleged allegiance of a peerage In the petit
toner's favor has been referred to the
committee of the privileges of the upper
house for consideration and report. Among
the claimants is the duke Of Atholl, who
seeks to establish his right to the ancient
earldom of oxford, long held by the De
Veres. Etheldreda Mary Lady Petre,
widow OF the fourteenth baron, has pre-
scented a petition for the barony of Furni-
vail on behalf of her daughter. the Hon.
Mary Francis Katherine Petre. Viscount
Gage claims the barony of Dynannt and
Sir Robert b. s. Wray Bart. that OF Fitz-
waryn. Lord Gage also claims the dignity
Of Lord Martin, his petition being sup
ported by Sir Robert. Three persons each
claim the three baronies of Burgh Stra-
boIgi, and Cobham-Mr. r. G. Alexander,
OF Halifax; Mr.. A. H. Leith, of Freefield,
Aberdeenshire; and Mr.. C. NJ. Kenworthy,
of Paddington.
Perhaps the most interesting claim is
that OF Francis Coutts, the well-known
poet, who seeks to establish his right to
the title of Lord Latimer. Francis Bur
dett Money Coutts assumed the additional
name of Coutts by royal license in 1880
Mr.. Coutts' mother, who married the Rev.
]. d. Money, of Stodham Park Hants, was
the only sister of the Baroness Burdett
Coutts, daughter of Sir Francis Burdett
whose only son, Robert, died without
issue. The baroness. who assumed the
name of Coutts in 1887, died in 1907. since
when the title has not been claimed
Claimant, who is a graduate OF Cambridge
university and barrister Of the Inner Tenn
pie, was born in 1852. His only son, MT
Hugh Burdett Monet Coutts, Is a partner
in the Coutts' bank.
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
OIL INSPECTOR
TO GO ON SALARY
Mayor Howell Returns the
Coal Weight Ordinance
With His Veto

CITY Council last night transacted
considerable routine business. received
an opinion from the city solicitor, a.
veto Of an ordinance from the Mayor,
and was appraised by the Board of
Port Wardens Of the election of COL
onel Enoch Moore as harbor master
for the ensuing year at meeting
held by that body yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Howell returned to Council
with his veto the ordinance passed by
the last Council making a ton of coal
2e4o pounds He explained that counsel
had informed him that the measure
was illegal, insofar as fixing the num-
her Of pounds a ton should contain.
For that reason he vetoed tho mea-
sure
Two ordinances were presented and
after being read we're referred to the
proper committees. One fixes the sal
airy Of the coal oil inspector but the
amount was left in blank. The second
measure was drafted by the Board of
Health and approved by the Mayors
advisory board providing that meats,
etc. exposed on the street for sale,
shall be screened and dryfood stuffs in
baskets shall be kept at least two feet
above tho ground. A letter from the
Mayors advisory board approving tho
measure, was received and read.
A bill of 5000 from Or. Harvey b.
Patton for professional services dur
ing the smallpox scare, submitted TO
the Board of Health by that physician,
WAS turned over to Council by that
body The bin was referred to the
finance committee.
Major r. r. Raymond United States
engineer. sent a statement to Council,
showing how the city's funds were OK
pended for dredging in the Christi
ana river.
The Water Department was allowed
$4,000 on account Of its quarterly ap-
propriation: the Institute Free liz
hrary. S1.044.42. monthly appropria-
ton. Board Of Education. $21 ,4Si.45,
including $1,000 asked by that body IN
advance of it's August appropriation;
Delaware Society r. c. c., $3.50. mon
thlv appropriation. and the Delaware
Anu-TuberculosiS Society S44S.14, on
account Of its annual appropriation for
the board of city patients at the Hope
Farm Sanitarium.
The city treasurer reported a ball
ance i'm bank OF $100.770.49. Treasury
receipts for the week were. George IL
Mccall. S225; James H. Morris. S32.-
595; Eugene NJ Sayers, $t4,275, and
miscellaneous, S250.60.
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
WILSON LINE EXCURSIONS.
Impromptu Trips Now the Rule in
Many Cities.

ImprOmptu Trips Now the Rule in
Many Cities.
IT is predicted by many that in the
course of a few years the old-time or
ganized excursion will have complete
ly disappeared except those given by
Sunday schools. There was a time
in Wilmington when 1t was the Gus
tom for almost every organization In
the city TO give an excursion during
the summer. A boat was hired, the
party went TO some resort ON the riv-
or and returned tired in the evening
Now the people who desire 10 give an
excursion simply get together and
give a trip by way of the Wilson Line
or some other regular line. The Viii
son Line with its four boats and fire.
Quent schedule takes care of them in
the line Of its regular work and the
advantage Is that the person who gets
tired and desires 10 return home be-
fore the majority Of the party can do
so As q matter of fact there is 2
sort Of impromptu excursion over the
Wilson Line each day IN the week and
II is seldom that the line does not
bring down a thousand or more peo-
pie during the day for Brandywine
Springs Park and large numbers for
the other parks about the City. At the
same time a considerable number OF
Wilmingtonians 90 tho other direc-
ton on the boats in search of plea.
sure While the people of Chester trav-
q both ways
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
continued From 30 4.


20 do that, for he was very corpuientl
at the tihie he began to play Hamlet
>Perhaps you recall the line spoken by
tho queen of Hamlet in the second
scene of act five.
He's fat and scant OF breath.
Boerbohm Tree. however in playing
Hamlet wore the conventional black
costume But not so Richard Mansfield
who thereby made one of the most
striking departures from the conven-
tional Hamlet in the history Of the
English speaking stage. Mr. William J.
TAFT. who is a high authority on dra-
matte presentations in this country, in
speaking to me of Manstield's Hamlet
said.
u think. after all, that the most dar-
ing and absolutely unique portrayal Of
the personal characteristics of Hamlet
was that which the late Richard Mans
field ventured TO make. Mansfield was
familiar with the history OF Denmark
and with the customs of the Danish
people. He was born almost within
sight of the peninsula OF Denmark. He
was a very high authority upon Danish
history. And il was in accordance with
the historical fact that he dressed his
Hamlet In red velvet
"Of course. It caused a great deal Of
criticism. TO which Mansfield simply
replied that he had been faithful TO
history since red velvet was the color
and material with which the royal
family of Denmark up to the sixteenth
century CARRIED themselves when In
mourning. However. a Hamlet dressed
in red velvet, true though it may have
been historically, did not seem Ia
American audiences so appropriate for
Hamlet as the dark velvet costume
usually worn; and | am sure that
Mansfield, who was a stickler for his
torical accuracy. was greatly disap.
pointed thereby. though outwardly he
may have shown characteristic disdain
for the public's opinion
Copyright. 1911. by r. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "A
Story of Alexander HamiltOn's Wild,
OW."
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
French JeweIry Isn't as Ex-
penSiVe TO Lose

Instead of wearing your best jcwelry on
your vacation substitute some of this cheap
er kind; the mountains and seashore often
times are responsible for haevy jewelry
losses which can be avoided by substituting
the cheaper kind
Oxidized and Dutch Silver Belt Pins and
Buckles without stones ....... 25c and SOC
Long coral chains; usually SOC ... 29c
IA KIT. rolled gold shirt or shirtwaist studs;
OH a card; guaranteed .............. soc
Engraved cuff links; attractive assort-
meht' reg ol.OO ........... .69c
Plain and fancy cuff links for the outing
waist ...................... 25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
ALLENTOWN
CANTON
WILMINGTON
Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sale

By the addition of lots of desirable merchan
disc of almost every good description this store expects break all
July records tomorrow Every day substantial business
last year which gratifying and must be
shows that this store giving increased satisfaction its hun
dreds of customers shown by their continued patronage
Tomorrow through combined hree-sore buying will Of
fer unusual values These special lots have been secured
waySbut principally through combined purchasing
power.
departments
Evening journal., 1911-07-14
Fourth and Market Streets.
GALL EXTRAS"
5000 Yards OF Lawn at 4 1-2c
and &c Go on Sale TOmOr-
row Morning

Instead of our business decreasing on 4 i-2c
and &c lawn the demand is constantly increas-
ing. This can result from only one condition.
THE GOODS ARE SATISFYING THE GUS
TONERS AND THEY ARE TELLING
THEIR FRIENDS. To satisfy this increased
demand our buyer has been busy in New York
and has secured another enormous lot of
lawns that are equally as good as the first lot
and which we are going to sell at the same
price. Special tomorrow 900. A l-2c and &c
Zephyr dress Bingham; 80 in. wide -. 15c
Dress linen; oyster white; Sc in. wide 45c
Scotch Zephyr Bingham; reg. 25c -. .19c
French percale, the very best grade; SO in.
wide ..................... IL 1-2c
Turkish towels; beached ........1 Oc
Evening journal., 1911-07-14

While they last we will sell SOC. 75c
md 81 Christy subjects for 25c Come
isrE and get a good selection. W.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
An Initial Party

A party of more than usual in.
terest was held at the home Of Mrs.
A. Sucker on Mohawk street,
Tuesday night. II was termed an
Initial Party" The manner in
which II was arranged was that
each guest bring some eatable the
name OF which commenced with
the same as that OF the guest. The
result was wonderful, and II there
are not number OF dyspeptics in
ST, Johns this week il was in no.
wise the fault OF the layout. :"
Imagine course of apples followed
by baked beans, cucumbers, dates,
eggs, fish, gooseberries, ham, ice
cream, etc, until the last letter of
the alphabet was reached. The
occasion was an exceedingly merry
one aud the participants enjoyed
themselves TO the full. Strange to
say all were able to make their way
homeward without assistance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20

The city OF St. Johns does oriain as
follows:
That the council has considered the
proposed assessment for improving
Jersey street from Chicago street 10 Bur.
lington and Philadelphia streets In the
city Of ST. Johns aud all the objections
made thereto and hereby ascertains, deter
mines aud declares the whole cost OF said
improvement In the manner provided
by Ordinance No. 3t3 10 be the sum Of
f2225.i6 aud that the special and peculiar
benefits accruing TO each lot or part
thereof or parcel OF land within the as
sessment district, by reason of said i'm.
provement and In just proportion to such
benefits, are IN the respective amounts
set opposite the number or description
Of each lot or part thereof or parcel Of
land In the following annexed assess
ment roll and said assessment roll, which
Is numbered 81, IL hereby adopted and
approved rs the assessment for said Inn
provement, and the recorder OF the city
OF 81. Johns is directed TO enter a state.
ment OF the assessment hereby made In
the docket OF city liens, aud cause notice
thereof 10 be published as provided by
charter, which assessment IL rs follows:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
Benefit of Miss BiIyeu

Patrons of the Electric Theatre
will remember the numerous times
they have been entertained by the
clever songs sung by Georgia Bill
yeu. Miss Bilyeu has been very
III for some time with pneumonia
To show their appreciation for her
services the Electric will give a spe-
cial matinee Saturday afternoon, the
proceeds TO be turned over to Miss
Bllyeu. A special program has
been arranged for this matinee
Tot Lee will sing, Lillian Mel
son will reeite, Peterson's Juvenile
Orchestra will play, and 5000 feet
of good pictures will be shown. A
big turnout should attend tomor-
row afternoon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the County Court OF the State of Ore
gon for the county of Multnomah
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
]. Waid, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator of the above named
estate, has filed his final report and ae-
count with the clerk of the above named
court, and that the Judge of the above
named court has fixed upon the 2Ist
day OF February, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said day as the time, and the
county court room of the county court
house in Portland, Multnomah county,
Oregon, as the place, when and where
said report and account will be heard,
and when and where all persons having
any objections OF exceptions to anything
in said report contained, may file the
same and be heard, and when and where
said estate be finally closed and settled.
The first publication of this notice is
on the 9oth day OF January; 1871, aud
the last publication will be on the 18th
day of February, 1911.
GILBERT WARD,
Administrator.