davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Savings tanks.

The business done by savings banks g.
lust what the name ind'catcs-saving \
savings bank cannot do commercial
business. keep checking accounts or make
commercial loans They are organized
under the laws Of each state and are gov
orned by individual state laws I'm their
loan accounts they are restricted az 20
the class of loans they may make. and
are carefully inspected as 10 their hand
ling Of small savings. ON which bust
ness they depend for their deposits say
ings banks are allowed 10 deal I'm bonds
which have been passed on as legally
safe. but cannot deal in other secur.ties,
MORTGAGES or commercial paper.
TO be continued Monday, January 20J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
INSURANCE cos. ACCUSED
Said to Use Influence to Favor Fire
Brokers.

Albany. Jan. 12.-CompIaint has been
made to Governor Sulzer by -. 7. Dris-
coll, a New York insurance broker that
two large life insurance companies and
two savings banks in New York City had
adopted q practice Of requesting persons
10 whom they lent money on mortgages
TO give their fire insurance business to
certain brokers.
The Governor referred Mr.. Driscoll 70
Superintendent Emmett of the state Insur-
ancc Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
TO REVIEW CITY MISSION WORK

The ninetieth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Branch Of the New York CITY
Mission Society will be held at II O'Clock
this morning in the assembly hall Of the
, United Charities Building, at Fourth ave
hue and East I'D street The Rev. DR..
~ +. schauf.ier will deliver an address
ana there will be q number of Songs Of
'he Nations" sung by children. as wen as
short review Of the soc.ety's work our
Ing last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
FINANCE { INVESTMENT
eleventh ARTICLE !
By Marc M. Reynolds.

., ,. L.. 81. r--;,.I Ct..,. 10 gi,.iloI
'd"N'"N III NV
among national banks state pa"hs' say %
ings banks. trust companies and private
barl.,s
....l..o,o ,.,.,,,.,-
'''''''''' "'''''
ton. organized under inc laws VI TIC
United states. and under these laws il is
..,,., .o ,,,o.ise,.,rc nr,viIspes.
>.'..,... It'll ,,o,,i,s and issued
g., ,ho ,.,,,o ~ ,,o individual bank are
- ,ror, ,ba ,oy.rpu.nf. In order
70 secure these notes the bank purchase
,.,.,..-...,.,,, t,l,,d. I'm chs. omen market and
-. -. I'll o,.c,. ~ rho government
.-.. H. ,e5or,ution Of all the
49,, -, r.o name NJ the bank IN
''o''' ,,.,..,.,.,,,,.,,, Ioa,e ,bce,
80. 90 ,t,. hank and takes bonds as Sc
hoteS 10 ''ie D''''' -, ~, tho loan
o"''! ~ -. a., ,,.., ,.,,.or,r,en, soils
'5''ou'' -, 49,. .,o,.,,,.i,,. and ,akes tho
-...l, .or,c,,, from .be uaopr,
''"i''' .,.,,,,.,. iesrod a, tho
1"'" 49,. A.. ,,,.,.. hold The
i.,,l''v ~ '''' -, horI,. ,,o,. mo hest
~ .,'''S' -, ero,, tho National
p,nr, sc, , Tarasrapl as follows:
49,, ;,s hoard ~ directors
TO exercise 10y ~ """'" VI
or duly authorized officers or agents sun
ta., 80 Low. all such incidental powers as
~ 49, ,.,. 80, ,ro I,usi.
shall he necessary 10 carry Oh ''e o"''
ness OF oaHN'''N' ~ -. IAN, a
udu'E P'"''','' -, -, -, ,,,,,. ID,
sN''.",'s' u" ~. Ill, ,rd ,elrira
RECEIVING uepoS'''' '' 1,,.- IT,
'N''""s' zo.,,,,,,. o,d hy obtain.
money Oh pe'So,'"' -, ,,,,,,s .ccord.
ihs' ISSUING any 80
lllS 10 lllS b''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
State 3 anks.

state banks are organized ander lhe
laws Of the several states, each state nav
ing individual requirements and hmita-
tons. State banks do a commercial bust
ness similar 10 national banks. but arr
not allowed the same privileges Of note
issuing. state banks may be started as
low as $500 in some states. Prior to lS'
there was no organized national bank
system. and most state banks then issued
currency and since the passage Of q
United states law imposing ii tax OF 10
Per cent year on other than national
banks. other banks have found II I'M
profitable 10 enjoy note issuing privilege.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
FEW PEOPLE ARE TO
Be PRESENT At
THAW HEARING
Late Inmate of Matteawan
Puts In Much Time Prepar-
Ing Notes for His Attorneys
Guidance In Case,

Concord 10 1,rt ta Harry
4. .rt..... .,.l..5.I ....,..4,.,. st.riff
,r.. ,.... d.. ..,....i,..,'.r tD'i... ,.I,b
'rr5....l..s. .f,..l.I' ,.r,rdirg
tb, ..,,....,.,..,. ~, rr.... b.,ring
I.,f., -. ...,....f D r.I..,
.... .r.......... ..'...... ~ t..
......ai,,... a.. ,.... ,.,i. .,.,.
g''..'..'. ,..'l,..'.. .,.,.., b.
..'f.iI. a'.. IL. t...,..' ,..u i...,.l1
,.. '......' '.h.,..,.... .,.l ,,.,
,,.. ..ii.......i J.. F.. -, ',..li
,I..'..I a.. .i.,.-,I.' .-....i.,.,i.-.i
l.. -. ,..r..,..,..,. ..,.l ,,,,,,..
i..,. t r.,
W s.....,. ..,.r,.....
,...'t.t H., ,.,.i ..........t :. ,,.,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
IRE RUINS FOREST
IN BIG RESERVATION


Banning, can, Sept l9-Onc of
the finest groves in The Cleveland ma
douai forest and a portion Of The wa
ter she'd from which the Redlands.
Riverside and san Bernardino fruit
growers obtain their irrigation sup
plies, was destroyed today 10y a forest
fire which, after three days steady
progress, reached the south fork Of
the Santa Ana river There are three
distinct fires one threatening the
Seven oaks mountain resort. District
forest rangers regard the fires as the
most serious Of the last three years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
spent Honeymoon in CaIaboosc.

West Salcm. Wis. Sept le.-"Di-
rect us to the best hotel" said a
youthful bridegroom. George Evans.
of Chicago TO the village marshal
here last night Can't do it, mister g."
said the marshal "thc hoardm house
'- already chuck up ! can put we in
The calaboosc The couple spent the
night in one cell while a bihuous
wdyfarcr lodged ia the other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Halle Germany Sept ia con-
sress to test the efficiency of the "Di-
Nlning Rod in discovering deposits of
potash and coal subterranean caves
and water streams, opened here today
under official sanction. Delegates
from the United states are in attend
gnpp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
nmmpcr put On strikcr..

charleston W. Va Sept 49, -
Thomas Cairns president of District
So H. Emitted Mine Workers of
America, issued an order here tonieat
that no moro strikers are to hc toll
Grated unless sanctioned 10y the
proper authorities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
Woman SEN, up far Tucut,.a,c ear.

Sioux Fails S D., Sept la judgy
J. W. Jones n cir uh court this ttor
noon sentenced Mrs Mae Evans ta
twenty-five years imprisonment r
the state pcnitentarv for the kiiHue
here on May - Of Dr D.. h. Moore "a
professor IN tho tJt agricultural
college az Brooklmgs. and formerly
state veterinarian
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Tor quiCl, sale. household furniture
II. Is. Ray, eli ), Arno, phone $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
THE MEXICAN WAY
of independence.

The Mexcans of both armies have the oldtime theory of Indian warfare their motto used said that only good Indian a dead one. In Mexico the yic.ors shoot many their opponents as they before stopping 10 make any prisoners to save tfe trouble of shooting them afterwards.
 Add tbis neither side warts interference and there typical family fight It was good and iu maae man who, vixen he saw man beating his wife inerfered in her behalf only beth them upon him and fury that they were venting On eacl other upon him.
 It is just as well for the United States not to jump quickly in the Mexican family strife. l. is just as well not to become loo much concerned when u:e federas captured or vice versa It is the Mexican habit It is the way tley always have done. IL merely proves Mexico is not yet ready for Aadero for any rule that of force.
 What happened after the capture of Juarez is ncl argued in favor Huerta has the same sort of record. The rebels have place 10 send lot oi prisoners Of and to support them To them would be to them to the opposing army they kill all those who will not fight for them
 With the average men the ranks 1t seems to make little difference which they fight just so they fight It is fun trying to sit that sort of a lid and Huertas yesterday did not exaggerste the eberance of the pot Mexicans have mighty little respect for Hd-sitters; they respect oaIy force
 So long their fondest ambition is killing and being Killed the only policy is to let them have their rathers' with each other as subjects The United states has had to learn fgh; Indians with Indaa tactes and Moros with Moro tactics.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
mR TAFTs GOOD ADVICE

There several why the warning of ex- President Taft to the policy Philippines should give the administration pause In the first place it is free from the suspicion of carpng criticism The attitude of Mir Taft the President has been one of uniform and friendlness freuqent com mendation of features of the administratioR has provoked much comment throughout the country In the second place, Mir. Taft speaks as an expert and his fendlness to the people the Philippines beyond question In their interest he sacrificed the fondest ambition of his life he decined an appointment to the Supreme Bench because thought an equal !y capable official could found to take his place but because he that the sensitive natives might construe change of civil governors as change of policy.
 Mir Taft was persuaded by President Mckinley to re- sign life position United States Circuit judge to go
 nley the possibilities of embarrassment to this country in the possession of these islands ard tie necessity for diplomatic handling of the situation After he had exhausted list men available for the tic; fish position his felow.towusman Judge Day, suggested Judge Taft the Attest in the country pres. den persuaded the judge the sacrifice was duty he the country He went to the Philippines with strong predisposon against the permanent rererton of tue islands. His the applause only of Americans of students colonial throughout the world.
 Mir Taits warning consequently. is entitled to unu- sua respect lie calls attention the irreconcia5le differences of the Fpinos and the Moros the dangers likely arise for demagogic appeals of glib that seek only personal aggrandisement and heart de- splse the people whose they profess champion the dissatisfaction likely arise in Washing ton of that should proper safeguards pass the commission in the islands and tbe gen. eral effects of using false hopes the imminenec of indepeudenes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
NOTIFIES VICTORY

other states may not accept the decision pre- oedent but New York has thrsshed the matter most thoroughly and decided that become mothers and qualify school teachers The Supreme Court of New York rules that charge of neglect of duty" will obtain teacher who absents herself from school to bear a child.
 The holds that the action of the Board of Edue: tion of New York in dismissing 3 teaohermcther is neither good law good morals The result of the decision will be reinstate teachernothers The theory that who is mother cannot also be teacher without neglecting either her school her children is quashed
 The peculiar feature of this long drawn cut and somewhat acrimonious warfare teachermoters is ta 1t has involved the teacheTfathers This rather presupposes the fathers needed in household discipline that their fathorood involves responsibi ity tor the rearing the children.
 The father can be away home all day and most of the night with Of of his children. Fathers can see oHaprings Sunday visitor
 thoat any loss possibly with gain, to their and daughters Their sole obligation to be to provide food shelter and clothing the brood and when they neglect this the law is very gentle with them ehHc no one interferes with tie mctier taking in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
LAeoR,s ORDEAL

It is dscouragng to read the from New Zeal and that supposedly wefavored country capital and labor were in accord telling of strikes which may become general throughout the land Labor had boasted that throug legislative it had accomplished that economic harmony which it sought It had reported the attainment of word in progressive ideals Outstanding among the features of this progress in such general railroad operation, corporate ulation suffrage prisons etc. has been perhaps the alleged advancement scored in aelorsted relations of capital and labor. Compulsory arbitration hailed the great achievement Labor itself collective entity received great and come at into controlling power politically
 But there is friction, conflict confusion in creasng instead of peace cOntenment and the absence of any disorder Fragmenary tidngs by cable tell of startling spread of anmosity between worker and employer reectng seriously the effect yeness of the supposedly beneGcent provided industrial relations The government being driv- en to reconsideration of these laws by special enact Inent in order to paiate present conditions.
 The dispute started the water trent among the lockers and shipwrights and spread inland Violence marked it's early progress Later developments seen
 
 somewhat along syrdca lines with ugly symptoms of hostile cleavage between capital and labor with dis tressed pabc caught between the cogs The ap parenty has grown general Street car traffic in the larger cities is reported suspended and hotels forced to put up shutters for lack of Aelp Sabotage been urged in inflamatory exhortatious The root of the trouble would appear lie in the indictment that is most often brought by capital against labor il such disagreenent-the failure of labor to keep tho letter well the spirit of its word The dockmen example, quit their work consider the of striking shipvTights In doing. they explicitly broke pact entered into by them less than year ago. Fol lowing reDudiation by labor of its wcrd ployers declined to reinstate them The shipping firm: insist that communication be had with any body labor at will its registry under the arbi tration act which labor not alone subscribed but rhicb it fostered
 New Zealand. of course, is alone in the aflictor of labor trouble strike has dad counterpart on British waters But this visitation seems bc peculiarly virulent and susceptible the infection syndcalism particularly it how fu, by statute to ignore economic interest and tendency, or to make over human nature
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25

among the guests at the White House today was Miss Anna Mechanism. of Chicago, where their marriage took place with Francis Bowes Sayre, to- days bridegroom, as an usher. Dr. Grenfelrs second return from his hum- ble home in an isolated land, to be pest man at White House wedding, adds another chapter 10 a career, al. ready full of unusual eXI eriences.
 Dr. De Witt ScoyiIle Clark, Jr.. an other member of the bridal party, is an old friend of Dr. Grenfell. He made two trips to Labrador and was Mir. Sayre's companion on their 10O- mile trail across Newfoundland, He worked in the Grenfell hospitals while he was with the missionary.
 The bride two sisters, Margaret, the eldest of the trio and the musician of the family, who will be maid of honor in the ceremony today, and Eleanor, whose taste is for art study and painting, are very congenial com panions The going away of the bride breaks up a sisterly comradship, which Washingtonians have had many chances to observe.
 The other bridal attendants were guests last spring at the White House. There is one bridesmaid from the SnntI,-G Genrgia-tte brides native state. Miss Marporie Brown, daughter of Colonel E. T. Brown. of Atlanta, a cousin of Mrs. Wilson. She was brides rraid lately in Atlanta at the marriage of Senator Hoke Smiths son and Miss Rawson.
 The other bridal attendants repre- sent school and play days in Prince ton and college years in Baltimore. The first, Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, is the daughter of the professor of ge- ology at Princeton. William E. Scott. Miss Scott and the bride of today have been friends from childhood and have many tastes in common Miss Mary George White, another bridesmaid, is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret White of Baltimore. She was a college friend of Miss Wilson at Boucher Col leee, and has several times been en- tertained at the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25

washing sewing or iesyins her infants at a day nursery while She goes out to do manual labor.
 u is only when she undsrta,e es to teaoh that she finds the prohbitive bars placed against her of leo of duty and against her alone. It Is senseless proposition but could be foolish in the'r omnipotence to father 1t; would ever mother it.
 t is but part of the tmeworn social program for the wife and mother. so completely oyerthrown by Soman in vacations that could only find lodge aent in schools and the rooster pride of men who stil cherish the belief they crow the sun cannot rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25
< $ F E Z g E * z A BATCH OF SMILES

k * X * * * * * < * * A smart boy in an essay on"Tho Flood" wrote that they "fished from the Ark for about five minutes Why for only five minutes?' asked the amused teacher
 "'Cos they only had two worms, ' replied the smart boy.
 The impatient man was experiencing a great deal of difficulty in transmit ting a message over the telephone. finally he lost his temper and shouted:
 Who is the hopeless idiot at the end of this line2"
 q give it up.g sweet feminine voice replied. "who are you?'
 @%*
 Gan you build a stackT said the farmer to a laborer who wanted a jo5. Sure I can. can build stack the shape of an egg
 When the stack was nearly com ple,ed. the bottom shot out and the stack came to the ground as flat as a pancake
 q thought you said you could build a stack the shape of an egg, said the farmer.
 "So I did But didn't say whether t was a boiled egg or a fried one"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25

T think you had better convene" pleasantly says Huerta to the alleged Mexican Senate. some wno disagreed with me banished. some are in jail and there some whose friends do know where they though they may suspect Do just as you ike Of course; butt really wish you would meet"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25

A is for the arrest of a woman in Wash. ngton who covered the sidewalks front of White House with votes for Women" legends. oaIy faint faro suggestion of miltancy may be dscerned ia this; but first steps are always tslterr3g i34H
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-25

The announcement that professional aviator has been engaged hy California power company patrol its lines between cities gives evidence of the discovery of one practical use for the aerop!ane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
II IS EASIER TO SAVE
The HAIR YOU HAVE
THAN TO GROW NEW.


The tendency to put OF until tomor-
row what we should do today ac-
counts for most of the bald heads we
see in the front row.
Newibro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The dan
druff germ is destroyed by its use and
a conditions of health maintained in
the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
OF some description which Herpicide
will always correct. Don't wait until
it is too late
1t is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended and
applied by an the best hair dressers
and BARRIERS.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee IT to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send Toe in postage for sarrple and
hook about the hair to The Herpiclde
Company, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich
Parsons-souders Co, Special Agents
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

A feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery OF the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as hcraids of advancing age. Gray
hair. however handsome 1t may he,
makes a person look old. We IN
know the advantages OF being youHe.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are looking
ut" gives one courage to undertake
and accomplish things. SO why suffer
the handicap of looking old on ac-
count OF gray hairs, when simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in few days time ?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts ms a color restorer
and scalp tonic as well.- Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea" for kclp-
ing their hair dark, soft and luxur-
liant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
aration OF Sage, combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak
hair That is split at the ends or con-
stantly coming out. A few applica-
tons Of this valuable remedy will
bring back the color. and in a short
time 1t will remove every trace of dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
cnce In your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggists sell 1T, under
guarantee that the money will he re-
funded If the remedy is not exactly as
represented. Agent; 'wells-Haymaker
o.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
500 Reward, 500

Tic ftsda4a o. MS p5ffr VIII b. pleased n
learn that thFfe j. IT le4sf one dfeaded disease
fhrt scriief haB brcu able o. eure 81 III ia
stages, and that . catatfh. iilliE catarfir Cure
.icdl ffafefuify Cafaffh ftlrg 4 consfitpfi1aaf
dlfeFee ftqulfea q eou.f itnfiolni ifeafntiii.
Bans CttfrIhs Cure 3 taken iAtkfHaiiy ncting
the system. filcreby destr0siHg file foundation
pf the diseaEe. and Rlfine The patient strenEth
~ hpildIng MP the ccINtifutton aud asHtfrg ns-
tilra IN Doing its Wdfi. The pfoptietors have
y much faith n ita curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Ddlinfs for any case that It
falla to cure. Send for list % testinanlaIs.
Address r. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledp b.
Sold b. IN DruEgits. 55c.
Taie HANS Family Rills fcr. constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07

OF the Next Meeting Of the
West Virginia E ducation
Association.

CHARaESTogs Jan. lat a
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the West Virginia State Eaucation
Association, held in the Offices Of t6e
state superintendent OF schools last
week, program for the meeting To-
be held in Parkersburg on June ls-
20 was arranged. The committee
was composed of Mrs. Mary r. Nc
Guigan, OF Charleston, the first
woman to hold the position Of presl-
dent Of the state education associa-
ton; Prof. c. R. Murray, superIn-
tsndent of the city schools of VIII
Hanson, and a candidate for state
superintendent of schools in the Re-
publican primary, who is secretac,
of the association; Prof. j. F. Marsh,
secretary Of the State Board Of Re
gents, treasurer of the association;
Frank L. Burdette, superintendent or
the Clarksburg city schools, and H,
F. Freshman, superintendent Of the
Hinton city schools.
After some discussion the commit
tee decided upon "The Boy Problem
as the principal subject for discussion
at the summer meeting. This will
be sub-diyided into number Of sub
jects to be assigned to various edu-
Gators. Among these subjects will
be The Rey and .the Home; The
Boys Recreatton; The Boys organ
ICED Movements-Boy Scouts, Boys
Corn Clubs. etc. ~ Keeping the Boy
in School by Better Child Labor and
Compulsory School Law, and various
other subjects.
The program is arranged for three
days and three nights. On wednes-
day evening, June IS, the presidents
annual address will be delivered by
Mrs. McGuigan. State superinten-
dent of Schools Shawkey viii de-
liverNa short address, to be followed
by special music and a reception by
Parkersburg teachers.
Thursday night, June 10, lecture
on some phase Of the Boy Problem
by DR.. P. P. claxton, United States
commissioner of education. and by
j. Adams Puffer. director of the Bea-
con Vocation Bureau of Boston, or
some other vocational authority.
For Friday nights meeting the
committee intends to spring sur
prise by securing some one of ma
tional prominence to deliver an adj
dress: