davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

planned to assist the stock market at
the expense OF trade and commerce.
Today if one bank indorses to anoth-
er time draft or bill of exchange, it
must report the transaction to a re
discount and the statement gives the
impression that the bank is hard uD
and has to borrow money. Thus, in
the United States our credits have
become unusuable. If our system en-
couraged the use of acceptances, the
small manufacturers, fnishers and
jobbers could dispose of their credits
as soon as they deliver their wares.
Can't you see to what an extent the
small men, the small factory owners
and jobbers would be assisted to meet
the competition of the old established
houses with an abundance of capital?
1t would well nigh mean an industrial
revolution to the very great advant-
age of factories and institutions of
limited capital. 1t would enable them
to compete with the great combina-
TONS"
Making Use of Commercial Paper.
Would large banks welcome this?"
Again a smile stole over Mr. Shaw's
features. He extended his two hands,
the fingers intertwined, the palms out
ward. He seemed to be stretching
himself mentally. He said:
81 answer yes and no. All CONNER
cial banks would welcome it, while
such banks as loan only on stock ex-
change collateral would not. The use
of acceptances would give banks such
volume of excellent paper that there
would be little or no money left in
the country banks to be loaned for
speculative collateral, or with which
to buy bonds.
LAS soon as it's advantages were I'M
derstood we would have in this coun-
try perpetually at least $2,OOO,OOO,-
600 of we'll rated acceptances as liquid
as water. When the banks of New
England has surplus of money New
Orleans will very likely be able to
supply excellent two name accept
ances, Endorsed by the banks that take
them. When the wheat is moving in
the fall Minneapolis can supply great
many banks with excellent CONNER
cial paper, bearing the bans indorse-
ment, because the bank will investi-
gate the paper before it takes it. Then
when all the banks are supplied, when
the banks of Texas and the banks of
Maine, the banks of Minneapolis and
the banks of New York, the banks of
New Orleans and the banks of Boston
have loaned to the limit of their ca
pacity, if great strain comes as it
came in 1898 and in 1907, and is sure
to come once in about so often, then
the banks must be permitted to issue
each limited amount of supplemental
currency which will afford the relief
necessary. This extra currency will
stay out ten, thirty or possibly sixty
days. When the strain relaXes it will
retire. We may and will have periods
of commercial and industrial depres-
sion, but we cannot have, under the
plan | have undertaken to explain to
you, another currency famine, com
monty called a panic"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

Annual Certificate for Publication.
State of Iowa, Office of Auditor of
State-Annual Certificate for Pub
LEGATION.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 1, 1913.
Whereas, The Insurance Company
of North America, located at Phila-
delphia, in the state of Pennsylvania
has filed in this office sworn state
ment of it's condition on the thirty
first day of December, 1912, in &C.
cordance with the provisions of Chap
ter 4, Title 8, of the Code of Iowa, re.
lating to insurance companies; and
whereas said statement shows that
said insurance company has complied
with the laws of this state relating
to insurance.
Therefore, Inpursuance to law, !,
John l.. Bleakley, Auditor of State, do
hereby certify that said insurance
company is authorized to transact the
business of fire insurance in the state,
by agents properly appointed, as re-
quired by law, until the first day of
March, A. D. 1914.
l further certify that the statement
shows
1st. Actual amount of
paid-up capital of said
company, Dec. 81, 1912,
to be .....S 4,OOO,OOO.OU
I'd The aggregate amount
of assets of said COM
pany, Dec. 81, 1912, to
be ...... =. ..... 1880, 39O.17
Sd. The aggregate amount
of liabilities of said
company, including the
amount required to
safely reinsure all out
standing risks, Dec. 81,
1912, to be ...... 13,S5O,39O.17
4th. The aggregate in
come of said COM
pany for the year 1912,
to be ...... ....... 1891 ,3O7.18
5th. The aggregate eX-
penditures of said COM
pany for the year 1912
to be ..... ... 1888 ,4O9SS
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of my office the day and date
above written.
JOHN L. BLEAKLEY,
lit Auditor of State.
'To him that wills, the way is sell
dom wanting"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
For Dyspepsia
If you suffer Stomach Trouble,
and you try our remedy, it won't
cost YOU a cent If it fails.

To prove to you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re-
lieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, we will furnish
the medicine absolutely free if it
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of RexaIl
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree Of scientific skill used in de-
vising their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties
of Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
have been properly combined With
Carminatives and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and rccog-
nized by the entire medical profess
sion as invaluable in the treatment
OF indigestion and dyspepsia Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We are so certain that there is
nothing so good for stomach ills as
Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge
you to try them at our risk Three
sizes, 25 cents, so cents, and Sl.O0.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet
In this community only at our store:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
LAMBORN DRUG co.
Denison Tie Heea&k Store

There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended.
The Rexail Stores are Amsrica's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

The days have been short because
there's less time in them, and time
is money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
SHAW'S VIEWS OF FINANCE
and NEEDED LEGISLATION

Continued from Page Three.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

"To him that wills, the way is sell
dom wanting"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12
Everyone A Buick Booster

THERE is certain prestige that owning your own
motor gives you in your community There is
take you anywhere and bring you back 1t is this quality
Of dependabilty which has put 10000 Bucks on the
road and is this quality Of dependabity which
has made every Of those 10000 Buick
Buick booster.
The Buick overhead valve motor has more power
per cubic inch Of piston dsp acement than any other type
of motor ever built 1t costs to make but costs
you less to run it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-12

Annual Certificate for Publication.
State of Iowa, Office of Auditor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BELASCO PLAY IN MOVIES
"A Good Little Devil in
Motion Pictures.

The second season of that delightful.
plav a Good Iitue Devil" viii be- spent
i'm Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia. Wash
ueton Baltimore and a few other large
cities The production being am elaborate
on-. it will Ice difficult To- show 10 In
many of the smaller theatres of the COM
try Wherefore Nj. Hcasco has Just ar
ranged with Charles Frohman ana Adolph
fucker. president oi the Famous Players
Films Company. to produce the play in
moving pictures with All its elaborate
scenic effects and the original east. This
work is now going forward. The entire
company. including william Norris. Mary
Pic.;ford Ernest TrueN. ttienne Girardot.
Edward Connolly and the others. are
busily engaged every day al the studio OF
the Famous Players Film Company. and
the results 80 far have exceeded the
fondcst hopes Of all concerned. n Good
Little Dcyil' H. peculiarly adapted la mo-
ton pictures. a. IL offers unequalled OPP
portunit,es for Illusions. visions and other
camera effects. ~ the result. no city Of
any size in the country will bee deprived
next season Of this Bclasco fairy play.
While tie actual players in the actual
production are appearing in the large
cities. the same players in motion pict-
ures will DE delighting the smaller cities.
which either could moi bc hooked next
season. -. whose stages are inadequate to
hold the prod .ction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ROWLAND BUCKSTONE
Benefit Performance for Pop
ular Comedian.

\ special benefit matinee for Rowland
Blackstone. the Well known Shake
peaiiau comedy actor who is seriously
ill ana in financial difficulties. will bee
given at tie Casino on Friday afternoon
of this week May l6 Among the artists
who will appear are Ethel Barrymore
anu ner company. Laurette TAYLOR. Ada
>.wis. Melville Ellis. Cecilia LOTUS. Jo-
seph klgour. Yansci Dolly. Harry Fox.
Ernest Glcndnuug. Lyn Harding. De
Hateu and Nice. Ina claire. DOYLE AMI
Dixon. Charles King. Grace La Rue.
Fanny Brice. Moiie King Ambrose
Manning. f. owen Baxter. Reeves
Smith. Edward Marks. Al Jo!son. Elsie
Ferguson. y. f. Arson. t.. NJ. Holland,
William Courtcnay. Dori, kcane Bea-
trice Splaine. Julian Eltinge and Edwin
Emery. me benefit is under the man
agement Of f.. owen Baxter owing 10
the length OF the bill the performance
will begin at l:3o. The benefit has been
staged under the direction of Ned Way
burn
Rowland Blackstone made his first app
pearance In 1877. playing with MS father.
artists as Charles Mathews. the late W.
u. Chippendalc Mrs. Bernard Beere
Mary Anderson. Clara Morris. Fanny
Davenport. Leah Batcman. Fred Leslie,
Beerbohm Tree. Cyril Maude. Charles
Copeland. Nelly Farrer Miss 81. John.
Violet Connors. Lionel Broueh Lester
Wallack. Sophie Eyre. Charles .llawtrey.
and T.. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
As a child. MIR Blackstone was a favor
tie of sydney Cooper. the great English
cattle painter. and of Charles Dickens.
When three years old he was introduced
by his father To the late King Edward.
then Prince of Wales. In after years the
late King took keen interest i'm his
playing Of Bail Giorgione in THE Colo
mel" AN adaptation from lie Mari en-
Champagne I'm which he played for three
consecutive wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

public fast year The COMPANY present
iu2 % this season u.s. the original one. n"t
change having been made. II Includes
Jane Peyton. Mary Nash. John ". Cope.
Harold NoSbmsh. Edwin Holt CuyleF
Hastings Carleton Macy stephen Fiiz-
patrick. William Holden. Eugene stock
dale. James Gersou and Jose Rossi
The Country Boy" 10y Edgar selwyu.
viii be the offering at keith's Harlem
opera House this Week The play is
founded ON the theme of the country boy
who comes to New York IN quest of ram"
and fortune. is lcd aStray Boy woman.
is finally put ON tine straight pain once
morc and returned to his home town h\
friend veteran newspaper man.
Lowell sherman and Florence Malone
will pc seen in the principal roles
: George Honey Boy EVauSs minstrel
VIII bee the attraction AT the Grand opera
House this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

Comedies ana serious plays:
The Amazons." with Billie Burke at
tho Empire Theatre.
"What Happened To Mary" at the For
ty-eighth Street
Damaged Goods. at the Fulton
The Master Mind" at the Harris The
atrc.
Years Of Discretion" comedy. hv
Frederick Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton. at the Belasco.
I..uret,o TAYLOR. in Peg O Mv Heart"
by j. Hartley Manners. al the new core.
Robert HnHard. in The Argyle Case.
at the criterion.
Within the Law" at the Eluugc Thea
ire. with Jane Govt H. the Leading pant
The Poor Little Rich Girl" play Of
fact and fancy ry Eleanor Gates at Jhc
Hudson Theatre
"Arizoua. by Augustus Thomas. at The
Lyric Theatre.
The Five Franlforters," from, She Ger
mau Of carl Ros>ler. At the Thirty-ninth
Street.
the Princess Theatre. The Switch
board Fear" Fancy Free" ANY
Night and Food.
The whip" Drury Line melodrama.
al TN, Manhattan Opera House.
Romance, d drama. hy Edward Shei-
don ~ the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Sardou's "Diyorcons. at The Play
house.
The musical comedies and plays are:
THE Lady Of the slipper" at the Globe.
with Elsie Janis and Montgomery aud
Stone.
Julia SandeIson in the musical comedy
"rhe Sunshine Girl. at the knicker-
booker.
"The Purple Road" a musical romance.
at the Liberty.
The Honeymoon Express a musical
review. al the Winter Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BRIEF TALKS OFF STAGE
aura Hope Crews on the " Aura Of First Night
Audiences-Ehe Shannon Wise Discourse on
Artificial and Prolonged Youth

These are the directions for any one
Wishing to consult the most charmingly
inefficient divorce lawyer ian the city: Go
10 the stage door Of the Comedy Theatre
Present your card. with an air of becom-
ing humilitA 10 thu stage door man-and
see what happens. II the august stage
door man is i'm a good humor. you viii
probably be escorted swiftly through an
avalanche of scenery and into the cosy
star dressing room. where Mrs. Ethel
Wllmot herself Will listen To your case.
YouIl have tn hurry. for Mrs Ethel VIII
mot il anxious 20 become Laura Hope
Crews again and If you catch her before
the metamorphoSis YOU sill have an op-
portunity To- view that stunning white
net gown she wears in the last act of
Her First Divorce" at the Comedy
Theatre and really. il is worth hurry
ng for.
I'm talk about any thing except di-
vorce." said Miss Crews laughinsly. when
the hopeful client presented his case to
her last night Really. you know. get
quite enough divorce talk on the stage.
81 love the part. though" she continued.
After all. il is very faithful picture Of
a certain sort OF women who. being bored
with the usual round OF society affairs.
lip into prole ssional life il a dilettante
fashion. because they think that II Will
be more interesting and novel than pinN
teas and all that sort of thing
Some people can't seem TO realize that
the play j. not intended as a warning 10
Hn santsp,nlafa shedding them.
husbands for the free life Why'-here
Miss Crews paused for a moment TO rum
mage i'm her dressing table drawer look
at this"
The visitor looked. and that this
was "A letter from rabid anti-suftraglst.
who complimented Miss Crews on her
work and hoped that every suffrasist
could see the play"
Don't let's talk Of suffrage, pleaded
the visitor TEL me however in the
world you manage To go through the
whole second act in that beautiful pink
morning gown when it's so dreadtIily
long"
oh" smiled Miss Crews. taking the
gown down from the rack and spreading
it out for the visitors admirng gaze
that il comparatively easy now I've
become used to 1t, but at first ] had
perfectly fiendish time keeping my feet
when | ran about. and preventing that
troublesome. white, fuzzy stun on the
sleeve from getting into the coffee cup.
The worst of il. though, is running around
to the door and window. Pm never quite
certain that | won't have a tumble
~ id
Crews didn't feel bl; fused on her
first appearance as star"
NO" she said refiectively, Il didn
mind IL at all. The audience had that
friendly feel, If you know what ! mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
"NORTH OF FlFTY-THREE"
Alaska in Moving Pictures-A
Land of Wonders.

ON Monday evening Joseph f. Bickcr-
ton. ir. who secured the Paul j. Rainey
African hunt pictures ion public produc-
ton will present ~ the Lyccum Theatre
Il new motion picture feature. entitled
North Of Fifty-thIee." which deals with
the life. customs. development and ma
rinc life north of the Arctic circle. These
pictures which are described BY an in
tercstiue lecture. will take the audience
from Seattle To Alaska. showing the many
features of a trip To the land of gold and
snow Arriving there. one Is taken over
the White Pass 4 Yukon Railroad. 1875
miles long. along which are 273 bridges
and tunnels. ON this line are the largest
glaciers in the world Childs Glacier. in
Alaska. alone containing more Ice than
is found in an Switzerland. II is three
miles Ioug and fifty miles wide Seven
different tribes Of Indians inhabit Uncle
Sans faithest north possessions their
modes of living being fully illustrated
The ChilkoOt Pass. which required in the
old days months 10 travel is now ira
veiscd in "a few hours. Among other in
teresting features are the different meth
DDS Of gold mining employed i'm the klon-
dixie. Walrus herd of 1000 head, the
birth Of an island In the Behrine Sea- ris-
ing from the depths Of the water TO the
accompaniment Of roar Of escaping
steam and the hiss of hot lava; the
famous Alaska Sweepstakes. a dog race
which takes place every year for $4,000 ;
a drill of United states infantry with the
thounometer lowering around 80 degrees
below zero, Kadiak brown bears. the larg-
est carniyorous animals i'm the world, and
every wild animal known In the Arctic
Circle are shown I'm these moving pict-
ures The home life OF the Esquimau l.
treated from a sociological point Of view.
Taken all in all. these pictures represent
the greatest collection of interesting data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Did you ever walk into a room run OF
people who were kindly disposed toward
YOU. and feel Immediately the aura o.
comfort which they reflect? Well. au'1-
onoes affect me- lust like that | can tel
the moment / make my entrance on
first night exactly how they feel IoNaro
me Some audiences seem actually IL
give out cloud Of gloom. Ush.'-she
shiyerod--"it's horrid then. But this ums
il was aWfully nice and comforting
Efie shannon believes that women ~
general. and New York women in par
ticular. would do we'll to profit by the
Truths told ian Years Of Discretion. IT
which she Is playing at the Belasco.
ITS all very well for woman
make the best OF her good looks. sh'
said when seen the other afternoon W
her dainty chintz-lined dressing room a.
the theatre. but when il comes to auso'
lutte dependence upon artificial ala TO PRIV
long a youthful appearance--that = en'
tirelN wrong. even wicked. For there
something about that kind OF deception
which eats into woman's very nature
and makes her nard and unreal II
really sad To Sc. so much of II going OF
about us Besides. n one only knows 10"
10 take the proper advantage oil one
good features. 1t is really simple n'S'''
to look well with the fashions OF 'o-uss .
There may have been some eNcus.
wears ago for a woman Of a certain az
e. dye her hair and lacquer her race o'
out of "A hideously cut bodice. ana her ~
ure was nclosed IN few hundred s',s.
of badly hung material But VII" ~
present fashions one can take adNah'as
af ones natural asure II is easy ro" =,
DAYS To procure a gown that VIII SCI.
off becoml-gh. youthful appedi".
i'm a woman is no longer a ma'.e'
few more hairs on the head or a ie" ie''
lines on the face. It's matter OF nv
personality and her manner. besIues'
think that "a woman who torge's NC
wears and cutlvates her natural ona'",
and sweetness is worth a thousa"u
those tight. round sausagellke danes W."
40 through hours OF torture ana acqu"
the most grabbed natures Just 10 "e,'Ns
themselves that they are fooiihg ne
friends. Hardly any one is deceiVeu "
them. though: their discomfort is 100 w
yous
WHY don't YOU stop me when | :"
on like that?" asked Miss Shannon su''
denly. looking up abruptly at her vlsl'"''
Are YOU really interested"
The visitor clamored for more a"i"'
disclosures about the evils Of artihciaN
prolonged youth.
NO" she laughed. "It is all IN 'hs
play. and am not going TO say II on
the stage But, really. would Ike 70
have one of those pseudo-youthfui isd'"
ont at my Long Island garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

beds The programme consists of imp"i-
sOuations of famous Dickens characters
by Mortimer kaphan aud moving pictures
of David Coppcriicld.' n Tale of Two
cities" and oliver Twist y Nalcn-
tine Peayy. The pianist. will play and
". Bourkc Cochran and the Rev. Madi-
son g. Peters will speak. Among tine
members of the honorary committee o.
the American Dickens League. under
whose auspices the entertainment Is
given. are Cardinal Gibbons tine Rev.
Joseph j. Hertz. chief rabbi ~ England:
Dr Ernst j. l.cderie. and Professor
Franklin ". Hooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Sarah BernhardtS prog FAMINE for tie
second week of her engagement at tie
Palace Theatre. which. as already am
nounccd has been extended tin the even
ing of Sunday. MAY %. is as follows.
Monday ard Tuesday matinee and even
ing "Phedre" Uirst and second actsl.
Wednesday and saturday matinecs and
Thursday matinee and evening Camille
Oifth acu.
Wednesday evening. and Friday matt
nee and evening "A Christmas Night
Under the Terror.
Saturday evening and SUNDAY matinee
and evening, LA T0Sca' fourth acU.
This bin is of particular interest 10 New
Workers because IL Includes those PLAYS
of Nine BernhardtS repertory that are
most familiar % them Camille and
la Tosca" Tile Inclusion of the two
acts from "Plladre" is even more wei
come. since was iu Eacine's classical
tragedy that the great French actress
won her first really remarkable triumph
AT the Odton in Paris in 1871. Nine.
Bernnardt has ever since kept the role
i'm her repcrtory regardless OF the lapse
of time To those who have seen her
since hcr first visit 10 this country her
appearance I'm the part this week VIII
therefore be of greatest importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
MRS. CARTER IN THE BRONX.

Mrs Leslie Carter will begin tomorrow
a limited engagement at the Prospect
Theatre, in The Bronx. with her old sue
cess. "ZaZa." During the second week of
her engagement Mrs. Carter will be seen
in Pinero's THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
in which she appeared last February i'm
this city for the first time in her career.
Matinees will be given on Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

QUO Nads?' in motion pictures at the
Astor Theatre.
The Hippodrome spectacle: Under
Many Flags" THE Ballet Of Flowers
and Gypsy Life
THE Making of the Panama Canal
and pictures OF the Balkan war. in kline
macolor. at the Carnegie Lyceum.
Picture masque OF "Hiawatha." al the
Berkeley Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
THE ACTORS FUND.

The annual meeting OF the Actors
Fund of America. for the election Of
officers for the coming year and for the
reading of the reports of the officers and
will be held on Tuesday, May
Is. at o'clock. at the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

day evening. MAY DO. and saturday even
ms Nav L.. the nrst performanc" being
Tor the beucHt of thu school. The plays
TO Dee given ar, "n Far Bohemia" hy
EVELYN Greeulcaf sutherland. The Aulie
Difficulty" boy Maurice Barring. aud AN
OAK u q Storm" Tickets - and % cents
MAY Dee had either from r. p. Trachtcn-
ucrg secretary No. A. East ,th street.
this city. or ~ the box office ON the even
,nss of the performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
EDUCATIONAL PLAYERS.

The Educational Players, under the d.
rectlon OF Emma Sheridan Fry. will pre-
sent programme of three one-act plays
at the Adolph Lewsohn Auditorium
OIebrew Technical School for Girls. at
Second avenue and 18th street. on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
DICKENS FOR CHARITY.

The Evening with Dickens already
i'm these columns viii take
place tonight AT the Harris Theatre.
The proceeds will he devoted 10 the es-
Enlistment OF Little Nell" hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
PARK THEATRE SUMMER SEASON

The Park Theatre will be opened May 10
by the Corsc Payton stock company. UNI
der the management Of Carl w. Hunt, for
"A summer season Of stock. ~ Butterfly
on the Wheel" will be the first attraction.