davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
The Munsey Trust Company
Certificate of the Comptroller
of the Currency

Treasury Department
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c., May IA, 1913.
Whereas Munsey Company" the District
of Columbia has filed with its certificate OF organization
subchaper of chapter
eighteen of the Code Of Laws of the District OF Coumba
the said has satisfied that its capital
Dollars has been fully subscribed that
that Two Million Dollars (2O0O000) has been paid
in cash;
Whereas the said deposited with the cef
deposit the Munsey Trust Company of Baltimore Mary
of
its aforesaid the certificate of
deposit be kept the and the trust provided
for in and by said subchapter;
complied
urements the said and entitled have and
the District of Columbia all the general special powers
ed perform the duties by said subhaper
tons organized the division section
ter deposit trust and mortgage business and
act administrator guardian of the estate of
undertake other kindred fducary duty which be lawfully
by organized under the first
chapter eighteen the
Laws of the District of Columbia.
Witness Whereof my seal of Office
this 18th day of May, 1913.
Seal of the Comptroller the Currency Acting E manE
The above statement shows that the full Two Mil
lion Dollars of capital stock of The Munsey Trust Com
pany have been paid in m cash. In view Of the fact
that the law governing banking in the District demands
that only fifty per Of the capital stock Of banking
concern be paid enable it business this
statement the Comptroller shows the subsanalitv Of
The Munsey Trust Company and that il is starting to do
business in the right way.
FRANK A. MuNsEY
President q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
. NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
market today. but that may not se
many of any issue
Mun.ey Trust Company.


The Munsey Trust Company, OF Wash
ington, will open its doors at o'clock
this morning. The capital stock of the
company is 100000. In the case of the
Munsey Trust Company, however, all OF
the capital stock has been paid In fun
in advance of the opening OF the COM
pany's doors.
Frank A. Munsey, of New York, Will
be president OF the company Stuart
Olivier, of Baltimore, vice president;
Charles S. Johnson, of Washington, vice
president, and c. ii. Pope. treasurer.
The executive committee will be COM
posed of Stuart Olivier tchairman), Judge
Ashley M. Gould, of the District bench;
Wilton ]. Lambert, of Washington; e.
II. Pope, of Washington; George X.
Gather. of Baltimore: Frank A. Mum
sey. Of New York. and William F. GUIDE.
of Washington. The offices, will be in
the Munsey Building on e Street.
The Baltimore News says:
THE Munsey Trust Company, OF WASH
ington. and the Munsey Trust Company.
of Baltimore, will be closely Identified.
f'r olivier being chairman of the
executive committee of both compansw
and Mr.. Munsey. who is chairman of the
board of directors of the Munsey Trust
Company, of Baltimore. being president
Of the Washington company. George n.
Gather is likewise member of both
executive committees
Present Their Case.
The railway presidents appointed to
present their claims for per cent ad-
vances in freight rates were in confer
ence with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. They made strong plea for
the right to mark up freight rates, point
ing to the increased cost of wage work
ers, skilled and unskiiled.
The commission promised to give con-
sideration to their plea. The removal
of former Commissioner Lane. by the
Cabinet route, encourages the railroad
men to look for relief. AS late as Tues
day Secretary Lane asked Mr.. Hill for
lower rates In aid of better farming con-
ditions.
Samuel Rae, president of the Pennsyl-
vania, declared that the roads are well
managed and economically, that the
floods have cost millions, and the roads
must rehabilitate their property. He as
serts that the railroad companies will
assist the commission in making ply
steal valuations, but admits that the
problem in itself is lone for strong
minds
Local Stocks.
There was comparatively little interest
in the local market Prices were rela-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furni.hed b. ". B. Hibbs 1 Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Local Anesthesia.

A discovery In surgical science,
claimed to be the greatest since Lis.
ter founded antiseptic surgery, has
been made by Professor Leduc. q
prominent French scientist, and is
now being exhibited In London. The
purpose Of the discovery is to render
"a patient locally insensible to the pain
of an operation by applying an elec-
trio current to the part of the body
to be operated upon. Its action is
said to be such that even when only
j a small amount OF current is applied
needles may be stuck deep into a
mans flesh without his feeling any
sensation Of pain whatever. This 10.
Gal anesthesia consists Of series
of electrical impulses to the number
Of 100 to the second, each shock last
ing one-thousandth part of a second.
These brief and rapid galvanic cur.
rents coming at regular intervals rem
der the particular part to be oper-
ated on quite insensible to pain with.
out producing any i'll effects. The
current is applied by two metal pads
covered with wash feather and made
wet before the operation and pressed
against the flesh. The apparatus
works on a voltage of 60 and for or
dinary operations a strength of cur
rent of two milli-amperes is consider
4 ed sufficient.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
BLACK HAWK NEWS

There will be the regular religious
services at this place next Sunday.
Oct. 5th. The Sudnay school will
convene at 10 a. m. The pastor will
preach at IL a. m. The public is in
vited to these services.
Ralph Myers, OF Silver Creek, was
in town Monday on business.
Jim Howell came in from his ranch
on south Beaver creek Tuesday, to
get his supplies for the winter, re-
turning yesterday. Jim says that the
crop of Beavers will be above the
average this fall.
Charles Hickox passed through the
city yesterday, enroute for Boulder.
NJ. E. Shontz and party arrived on
Tuesdays train, from Macon, Mo-. to
make an inspection of the Pine Comb
mine at Wideawake.
The McFarlane machine shops are
busy nowadays. getting out machin-
cry for the two new mills to be er-
ected near Moon gulch this fan.
John Williams came in from Gilpin
Monday morning and left on the az
ternoon train for a few days sojourn
in, the capitol city.
Tom Taylor left for Denver Satur-
day afternoon and returned Monday.
John Toot has gone back to Eldora
to work after spending a few days
visiting his family.
George Vogel and son, Bryan. who
have been visiting in the valley fo'1
the past two weeks. have returned
The large quantity of fish and
game that Beryl Backus and John
Waldhart brought in from their fish
ing trip, would tempt the appetites
Of the most fastidious.
We understand that the price Of
coal has advanced fifty cents per ton
The consumer has to dance to the
music of the coal operator and the
striker every time.
The ladies' club meets at the home
of Mrs. d. w. Taylor this afternoon
Mrs. d. w. Taylor visited Mercy
hospital in Denver Saturday, to see
her daughter-in-law, who underwent
critical operation. and found her
very much improved.
Geo. Fritz and family left Friday
morning for Denver, returning Sat
urday.
Mayor John Stroehle left Monday
on a business trip to Denver, return
ing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Augusta Moore. OF Ault. Colo
RADIO. is visiting Mrs. F.. A. Rudolph,
on Dora hill.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
APEX BREEzES

Gussie Myers, of Elk Park, left on
Saturday to attend the dance at the
county seat.
NJ. J. Whalen made a business trip
to the county seat on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pyle were shop
pers at Central City and Black Hawk
on Monday.
Chas. A. Mcneil was visiting in
Central over Sudnay.
A dance was given at the Quartz
valley school Saturday night. Those
who enjoyed the evening were, The
Misses Madahne and sigma Goldberg.
Gertrude Carbis, Norma Davey, Lor-
ena, Estella, Blanche, and Viola Mil
Ter, Florence, Carrie and Mrs Dun
stone and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle,
George Snyder, Frank Branham, Os-
car and Paul Miller, Arthur Crook,
Frank Bachus, John Anderson, Chas.
Robinson, Frank Madell, and others.
Miss Lorena and Blanche Miller fur
ndshed the music, which was excel
lent. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed, and everybody had a fine time
and hope that Quartz valley will en-
tertain again soon.
Shad Reid went to Central City
on Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Monday. Who says legislative hon.
ors and ability don't count?
The Gilpin Lumber company receiv.
ed a trainload of lumber from Dem
Yer Tuesday and Manager Williams
is now busy parceling it out to his
many customers, so that each may
have a little.
A double-header train of coal came
into Central Wednesday. This looks
as though winter were fast approch-
ing. O
The New York Store closed last
night and will remain closed until
tomorrow morning, in commentaries
of the Jewish New Year.
Chas. Mathes left Monday for Dem
yer to Join his family. The children
are attending school in Denver.
Mrs. Jas Bawden left Saturday for
Denver. The Bawdens will move to
Central in a week or two and make
this their home.
L. j. Williams and family went to
the valley Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Will McKibben went
to Denver Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Day is visiting with the
Becker family in Denver.
w. H. Parenteau left this morning
for Georgetown.
Gail Mckay came up from Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Williams returned Mon.
day night from her beautiful villa al
Saltwater, Grand county, where she
had been spending the summer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Whera ha Shone.

The prisoner was charged with lar
ceny and a lawyer of dubious reputa-
ton was defending him.
Il submit. gentlemen Of the jury
shouted the lawyer. that the facts dis.
closed do not constitute larceny, al.
though l will concede that the district
attorney is usually better Judge OF
stealing than am II"
But a less successful practitioner 1t
was the disconcerting reply.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
A Break.

A Break.
A young undergraduate week or
two back was hauled before his tutor,
He had exceeded his leave by no less
than two days.
WELL" said the professor, what
have you to say for yourself?"
I'm awfully sorry" replied the un
dergrad. Il really couldn't get back
before. l was detained by most i'm
portant business"
The professor looked at him sternly
80 you wanted two more days oi
grace, did your" he asked.
mo. SIR" answered the young man
off his guard for a moment-"of Mar
jorie."
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Whlte NatINea.

Friend (admiring the prodigy)-Sev-
enth standard, is she? Plays the pian-
ner an talks French like native. I'll
bet.
Fond but "Touchy" Parent-Ive no
doubt that's meant to be very funny.
Bill Smith; but as it 'appens you're
,nly exposin' yer ignorance; they
amt natives in France-they're az
white as wot We are.'-Sketch.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

iy unable to concentrate her mind
On her work, she threw aside her pen
ell and petulantly, for Peggy, ex-
claimed: How can l write love
stories when my own is such a puS-
-le!" and her brown eyes filled with
,.ears.
Throwing herself in q big easy
'-:hair, she sank into a deep reverie
and called two men before her minds
aye.
First, there was Craig Bennett, al
most old enough to be her father, but
man Of the world, cultured, we'll
poised, who knew 30 well how to pay
those fiattering little attentions SO
lear to the womanly heart, and whose
brilliant conversation made him a
WELCOME dinner guest at the dinner
salbles Of many lands-a man Of parts
md money. And then there was blue
eyed Jean Graham, with the good red
blood Of health and youth staining his
Drowned cheeks and Frightening his
eye, not prone to ready speech, rough
In his manner at times, perhaps,
Judging by the standards of her little
world, but honest and true. Only a
mechanic, but with a wealth OF love
ssand ambition IN his heart, world Of
romance in his young brain. and ten
.-derness in his toil-hardener hands
and yet
Which would it be?
The door was flung noisily open
and her. studio mate. Helen Curtis.
= entered; but the quiet figure in the
big chair by the window never
. stirred.
Peg, dear, wake up. We've only
time for cup of tea and bite of
lunch. Such luck! I've got two tick
let's for the matinee to see Peg O. My
Heart" and vigorous shake brought
the dreamer back to earth.
All the afternoon they laughed and
-scried at the will Of the winsome little
star, whose delightful Irish brogue
eaonly gave her lines added piquancy.
Peggy Bronson seemed to drink in her
words. and as the play progressed
sher eyes grew tender and her face
=salight with a new happiness.
When the last line had been spoken
ssaad the curly-headed star refused to
respond to Just one more curtain call,
ait was happy-faced audience that
1Sfilen from the theater. Peggy Bron-
:. son was beaming
Helen, do you know / agree with
TtfR other Peg-theres nothing SO
sweet as loves young dream"
With a roguish glance at the happy
girl beside her, Helen Curtis laughed
sand chanted:
Change the name and not the letter,
Change for worse and not for better"
And Peggy blushed.
A ray of the setting sun, breaking
through the rain-soaked clouds, fell
as benediction on Peggy's dark hair
as she spied workman passing by
and joyously called. Jean. oh JEAN"
and as his blue eyes met hers In glad
surprise she murmured softly, Jean,
I've just awakened to the glory Of
loves young dream"
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Trylno to Explain.

Father" said the small boy. what
Is a patriot?"
There are many kinds, my son.
Very frequently patriot is a man
who knows the office is seeking him
and fears that 1t may not be able to
find him unless he keeps shouting"
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION

| Dr. Abe Ashbaugh and wife, of Ida
no Springs; Or. T. L. Asbaugh, and
wife, of Moundville, Mo-; and J. E.
Asquith, are guests of DIR. Guy Ash
baugh, of this city.
Miss Minnie Eplett visited with her
parents in Russell Gulch Sunday.
! Cur accomplished superintendent OF
schools, Mrs. Isabelle F. Mabee, visit
ed severa' of the rural schools the
past week.
| George Mcleod, manager of the
London mine at Twelve Mile, was in
town Monday.
w. E. Hickey, H. c. Eishmann, j.
R. Wallace and R. L. Martin, of Dem
yer, are registered at the Teller
House.
Manager McFarlane is putting in
concrete sidewalk in front of the
opera house. Peter, although Re
publican, can see the wave of pros
perity hovering over the land, and
is making things ready to meet the
condition.
The city is putting in new cross
walks, a thing that is badly needed
Miss Gladys Matthews went down
to Denver Monday. to meet her faith
Ter, Judge Matthews. Both returned
on the evening train.
Mrs. Yates came up from Denver
ON Monday, to visit with her son
and daughter on Spring Street.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman, of the Teller
House, left for Denver Monday after
noon, to be absent for a few days
Sherman Harris and VIM. Kirk, Of
Russell, were guests of the Teller
House Monday.
Mrs. Eureka Holmes and daughter
arrived home Tuesday evening after
an extended visit in Kansas.
Miss Helen Hopkins, teacher in the
Bald Mountain schools. spent the
weekend with her sister. Miss Mil
dred Hopkins, of the Black Hawh
schools.
Mrs. Isabelle F. Mabee visited the
schools at Thorn Lake and Gilpin on
Tuesday. The Thorn Lake school
closes this week.
Miss Nellie Comfort, who has been
teaching in the Thorn Lake school
the last two months, has been elect
ed to teach in the Bay State school
during the winter term.
Miss Edith Long, Of Denver, was
appointed to fill the vacancy in the
Rollinsville school, caused by the
resignation of Miss Lilace Kidd, OF
Iowa.
School closed Friday in Tolland.
Miss Iruce Mclean has returned to
her home in Denver.
/ Robert Wilkinson, who has been III
for some time with typhoid fever. is
reported as doing nicely.
NJ. A Wright. Of Breckenridge, ar.
rived Wednesday evening to join his
wife, who is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will
leave Friday for their future home IN
California.
| Wcrd has come from Miss Bessie
Henley, who is teaching school under
Supt. D. e. Weddman, in Montrose
Z, that she is enjoying her work very
much indeed.
| Mrs. Saunders returned on Sunday
morning from Denver, where she was
received into the Radiant Chapter OF
the Eastern star, before large al'
dience. She seems to have stood
the ordeal nicely, as she Is as ra'
diant as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsdorf, accompanied
by Mrs. Reid and Ewana, spent the
weekend in Denver.
Sheriff Gundy was called to Den
yer on business on Wednesday after
, noon.
! Mrs. James II. Hampton left Wed.
nesday for ten day stay at the cap
itol. We can sympathise with Jim
in his bereavement.
| c. o. Richards and co. shipped q
large load OF furniture to RolAnsville
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Conversation,

She-There's always crowd
round the dear old professor. He's
such wonderful conversationalist.
He-Lor'! You really think SO?
tried him just now on every possible
topic-hounds, bridge. golf, music
halls, everything-andh he was simply
useless-Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
ROBERT eoELETs AT oUTs7
Reports Of Separation Are In cireu-
Iatlon, But Have Been Denied
BY the wife.

New York.-Mrs. Elsie whelan 0oe
let. in her handsome villa at Newport.
denied recently circulated reports she
might seek a legal separation from
Robert Goelet. son Of the late Ogden
Goelet.
Reports the couple had come to the
parting OF the ways have been per.
sistent for weeks In this city and
Newport
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
sumeIent Evidence,

you drank too much punch at that
reception yesterday"
Who saw me drink too much
punch?"
1T wasn't necessary to total up.
When came In you were holding an
animated conversation with the piano
lamp"
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
In Cunnon.

First Workman (disgusted)-Th
blinkin' furriners comes a 'obnobb!n'
wiv us in the toobs and buses and,
rimme, they gets to tork Henglish very
nigh as good as me an you, Bill; moi
'arf, they don't!-Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Rineslds humor.

First Sport-Slugger has absolute
confidence that he will beat his man.
think he's got something up his
sleeve.
Second Sport-You bet he has-an
arm with punch to 1t like the kick
Of O mule.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
ShroWd 0uess.

What is the feminine Of hood
lum?"
II don't know. but I'll bet l know
what's on your mind"
"What?"
You are thinking about those Lon.
don suffragettes."
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Arrest with x-Ray Dresses on,

Portland. Ore.-Mayor Albee Of this
city. ordered the police to arrest all
women who appeared on the streets
wearing an x-ray dress. He's Of the
opinion that the Sairts are naughty.
naughty. ~
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

kissed the rounded
Bronson, and still
she remained un-
married, to the
.Euystification OF
her family and
friends, for no
end Of suitors
h a d pie a d g d
their cause with
I the C h a r m 1 n 6
Peggy; but to all
: she turned a deaf
ear, but SO tact
fully that they all
T e m a / n e d her
sworn friends.
A rainy day found
tner in her studio
busily engaged in
It he interesting
task of trying to
mate the hero and
heroine of her lat
est short story;
but the situations
were dull and
lacked the snap
that made her
stories ready sell.
.ers. and seeming.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
liqht Economy.

why is the lamp lighter in such Il
hurry to get to the fre?"
He has to put the lamps out near
the fire because It's quite light
spough. h."-Fliegende Blatter.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Oranges. bananas. apples - the
very choicest Of fruits 1t Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Singular,

IT'S strange a man will do thing,
Nor do It very well,
And yet. as sure as fate. by jing!
His head begins to swell.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
WE OFFER

The most pleasing variety of new
patterns dn floor coverings. Furni-
ture. heaters, etc.
The C. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
FOR LOVES YOUNG DREAM /
BY EMILY LITHGoW.

Twenty-Five summers suns had
kissed the rounded cheek of Peggy
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Most complete line Of fishing tackle
in the county at Rapin's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
LITTLE BOY BLUE
Fresh, BRIGHT;
HARLAN HIT
Ambitious Young Chorus, Along
With Some TunefuI Music, Aid
Old Atlanta FayOrite.
BY TARLETON COLLIER.

a Well-drille5 chorus. elementary
music with pretty melodies. elaborate
mtsa-eu-snena that is at the same
time fresh and bright and Otis Har-
/ lan-all this would make any show
go. Mixed together as the elements
. IF appeal in Little Poe -rte." they
won a SINGER hand for .e operetrl
which OPEN at the Atlanta last
night.
There were one or two indications
I that Little Boy Blue" is far from
being a youthful and untried show, as
shows go. The jokes and the dialogue,
probably new and sparkling and fun
ny a season or two ago. are a little
threadbare now. But, then, there is
no need for criticism on this score.
Otis Harlan would be funny if there
never were a bit of repartee in she
world
Atlanta was glad to see him, re-
membering wei the days when he
was less burdened with the avoirdu-
Dois of which he TESTED last niga-,
and when he played with the Biiol
company of Gertrude Hoffman and
/ Sam Chip and Mary Marble.
A big house welcomed him in "Lil-
4 tie Boy Blue md with pleasing
show. he came back auspiciously
enough.
Blu, while Otis Harlan is probably
/ the biggest factor in the shows local
/ success. he has admirable aid from
I half dozen quarters. Not forgetti g
D.. oil .a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MONEY LENDERS
OUTWITTED BY
COUNT BONI
De CasteIIane, Pressed by Credi-
tors, Lets Them Infer He Will
Wed Anne Morgan.

PARIS, oct. ITO marry an Amer
lean heiress TO repleuish the Golfers
Of an ancient family is one of the
first resources Of impercunious Eu-
ropean noblemen and forms a part Of
the education Of the titled youths Of
the world
But it has been left to Count Boni
de CastelIane to discover that merely
walking and talking with the daugh-
ter Of a multi millionaire IS the
equivalent of loose cash and is war
ranted to hold troublesome creditors
in leash over long periods
Counts Spins Wedding Tale.
Boni de Castellane has been put
ting off his horde Of creditors for
years ever since his divorce from
Miss Anna Gould. now Duchess de
Sagan, by tales Of how he is going
to marry some Of the Morgan mil
lions and finally pay off all his debts
with accruing interest.
A tale is going the rounds Of the
clubs and salons that during the past
fortnight Boni has been extremely
hare pressed by impertinent trades
men who want their money
Eo. had a bright idea. He took
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Col. Sidney Dell, One
Time Albanian, Dead

News has reached Atlanta of the
death Of Colonel Sidney Dell for
merry brilliant lawyer of this city.
Colonel Dell left Atlanta in the eighties
and went TO Portland, Greg. where
he was elected Mayor. Later he moved
TO Los Angeles. where he married and
resided until his death.
Colonel Dell was associated during
his residence in Atlanta with Judge
Benjamin II. Hi, Joseph Thompson.
Henry Grady, Joel Chandler Harris,
Alexander H. Stevens, Wallace Reed.
Hayne Ellis, Evan Howell, sam Small
and other welI-kuown men Of his
time. He was a native Of Georgia.