davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON. OF. s.-The statement Of
the receipts and disbursements Of the United
states Treasurer shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Futures closed steady

SPOT cotton at New York was quiet, -
..n,. dacllnc: middling. u soc. Southern SPOT
rarke,.- New Orleaus. lee Savannah. lie;
Augusta Hoe. and Memphis. ~ 25c:
Tho New Orleans market closed steady.
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE BANK STATEMENT
tn w~tly statement of the Clearing House Association compares a. follows with the pcvN
ACTUAL CONDITION Membersof INM


use Association compares a. follow with the
Members Of
Fed. Res. State Trust
Bank, Banks. Cos.
Cash reserve in
vaults ......... 1851 ~, 900 e64, 1871 1000 Sa2, 701 900
Reserve in de-
'positories 49,. 147. 40. 900 s.sis 5000 s.7si,ooo
n @ required
on net demand
and time de.
posts .......... sss, $50. $50 63,ss3.Os 10i. S4.75o
Excess reserve. 1857 $50 Is. +s9. go 12,007.2 $50
Dec. in excess. 12,t23,9 i0 $4,000 fs,30t.500
-
Elm the case Of state banks and trus com.
panies only reserves on net demand deposits
are given. no reserve being required on time
deposits.
increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
RESERVE RANK STATEMENT.

The statement, OF tho Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York follows:
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

a Boston Elevated NJ " ~ nv
& Boston q Lowell l1 l33 l3 ~
1857 Boston q Maine. p 3H, ~ So.
100 Fitchburg pf..., ~. ~. 81,
.lss n Y N II & H.. IS So ~. n.y..
10 Nor New Hamp. ssI @ia ~. M's
3 Old Colony X II. l0 10 lo L.
ln Union Pacific. .iS'. 1875 l%5 l@
Il, West End ST Il X =, - ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


ABRAHAM H. HoMINERs. manufsr'u--
Of coats at isi West INVENT nfth SIRE
has made III Assignment 10 Morris y
Arnold. a petition Ia lsnkruptcs ~"s
also MED agains, him by these creditor
John =. McGuirk $500. u. cullum. acuo
and A.. Auerharh. tl0o.
cAlRfE HIRSH STRNlf, mii'tr"r. ~
@kh West ilath street. has hlcl . o.
ittlon in bankruptcy With lisbiltic.
s3,32S and IN Hs"ts.
SAMUEL q LAWSON petition ia hduL
rup'Cy has h-'u MOI Euu. SsurI.
G Lawson. trading a. ~" lr.rr- 50 th
at ll3 E'st trft,"u'h -'r,'t p =.
Frank j Lennon company. - '%rrIlt..
fNr Sl,3"S. Hrrt"roUr'. r,N mcuir IL 81"
act or hsukrupt'v u ce'i iu4g-
y. Hand appointed 1,r,,.r ',rr' 10 r.
%ceiNer. bond 81 nnu. AN.ctr rrr sac
CHARLES = kIIAEI; OF o., We NO.
street has nlc't - petition he hdhhrup' "
Mt liabilities t-.u,n tud 300 U..c
A judgment for 81 u-p sc "h', rt.
against him IN 'uIuubIt ,'uufr b Nj
GruSsmHn Of Hudson. s. g.
OCl TOLINS uf ~ .u'. Ioint As.
uu- has uI"i q prtt'.pu no rdukrup'r
with lisht,ities St.lf' uHl rp rs-'I.
Dt the liabilities s.. $40 l. tor urHttsr =
notes ~ the Richmond Borough l'.i.
tompauN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

HENRY = WrLLE\HNlrT. ..fs and
restaurant 1T ~ East Nineteenth street
has hicd schedules show me ItrplItt."
l3.,tl amt d-..I- ST." consisting .
stock. s31' fIrW'urc .uI tN'ufca. Fl,nN
cash Ia bank, SO. aud 49, U'p"-ii y"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

program is shown THE Volunteer
Fireman" a ThanhoUser comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
TILE AUDITORIUM.

Today at the Auditorium William
Fox is presenting William Farnum.
supported by Marde Gilbert, Margaret
picture OF the well known comedy
drama, "A Gilded Fool'' in which Nat
Goodwin appeared here a number of
years ago. The Manufacturing OF
Paper Money" an Edison education
al picture, is also on the bill.
Tomorrow's pictures are, The Wis
ion of the Shepherd a beautiful two
reel Selig drama with Kathlyn Will
Jams and Wheeler Oakman in the
cast: PATSY on a Trolley Car, the
Pathe daily news. THE COmbina-
ton" a Vitagraph comedy with Sid
ney Drew, and THE Leopard's Lair, "
a Selig wild animal picture telling a
thrilling story Of Bob Wheeler a
sturdy young South African hunter.
who makes his living by killing wild
beasts.
His modest home is made happy
by Ruth. his pretty young WIFE An
ME. their eight-year- daughter.
infested with leopards. one day
while Annie and the baby are alone,
a pair of leopards approach them
and Annie in her fright hides in n
closet One of the leopards vaults
through the open window and seizes
the baby and leaps into the forest
Annie gives the alarm and all the
neighbors join in the search. The
baby is finally found after a battle
with the ferOciouS bruteS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum's new bill features a
sensational diving act presented by a
number Of attractive young ladies.
An immense tank surrounded by ap-
prOpriate scenery. supplied with
springboarGs and ladders affords the
girls opportunity to perform difficult
dives, pleasing poses and to splash
recklessly in the water. A comedy
finish is given TO the act and that is
too much of a surprise and too good
joke to disclose, One of the girls
was slightly injured at the opening
performance while accomplishing a
difficult dive and had to withdraw
from the afternoon show but was suf-
ficiently recovered 10 appear at night
Claire Vincent and company occupy
the sketch position on the bill with a
dramatic story that employs three
characters and an elaborate setting
Ii was we'll received. The Four
Rubes gave small town minstrel
show. singing cleverly.
Ziskas. one of the cleverest enter
tainers seen here recently. presented
smart tricks of magic and sleight Of
hand and kept up a running fire Of
humorous patter with his assistant
that entertained. Jerome and Car
son, an eccentric comedy couple.
opened the show with an act that
pleased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
At THE LASALLE.

The Goose Girl produced by the
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co.,
which is 10 be the Offering today at
the LaSalle. with little Marguerite
Clark in the stellar role of the title
character. should prove a rare treat
for high-class audiences. 1t is not
often that the imagination is led so
delightfully."- far afield from the mo-
nOtOnOus routine and problems Of
daily life into the realms Of romantic
and far-distant principalities-
The ambitions Of the chancellor Of
Ehrenstein, who wants TO put his own
daughter on the throne. are respon-
sible for the complicatiOns-fOr the
kidnapping OF the real princess in her
infancy, for the attempt. Is years
later. 10 identify the chancellOr's
child as the lost princess; and even
for the final Encouragement of the
many threads in the narrative. Ii Is
hard TO say whether Miss Clark, who
appears by the courtesy of the Fam
Gus Players, is more fascinating as
1.-THE goose girl" or as the real
princess when she is finally seated on
her rightful throne. On the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

Oliver theater this evening in his pop
ular revival OF The AuctiOueer m
answer 10 the question. how does ne
obtain his great effects in acting
recently confessed that he oidn
know. re says that he Is beleNer
in inspiratiOnal acting, and ne sets
training and technique at naught.
It's a mighty mysterious art, the
art of acting" ne said. None OF
Us I think, know very much about
what il really is Ny own idea is
that most Of all it's personality. As
for all of this talk about technique
and the mechanics and methods OF
acting. it's ridiculous. that's what 1t
is ridiculous
do you suppose that a man can sat
down at a desk and plan out IN detail
just what he is going to do every min
ute that he's on the stage? Wen.
may be he can, but when the time
comes for acting a part, he won't be
able to do it. or If he does. his per-
Torrance won't be convincing.
How can I tell in advance just
what IS going TO touch my audience
Sometimes il is only the turn OF a
glance in a certain direction. some
times it's only a shade of emotion
that comes into my voice.
why I've gone to see comedies
and sometimes, for no particular rea-
son. some little thing will touch me
and bring tears 10 my eyes. Perhaps
it wasn't even intended that it should.
Well, it's just like that with my own
acting. There's something about it
that touches people, and l am not al
ways sure ju&t why"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

POTASH AND PERLNIUTTER.

War and slack times were but MEM
cries OF the dim, distant past during
three hours Thursday night for each
and every person of an audience
which filled the oliver theater from
boxes 10 gallery. Tor three hours
this capacity audience dealt with and
lived with the well-known clothing
firm Of Potash q Perlmutter." All
through the tempetuOus career OF
these partners the audience lived with
them and sometimes incidents Of their
career led to the verge Of tears but
more often the incidents led TO
riotOus laughter.
The feature Of the comedy was that
the parts were not overdone as they
might easily have been. Lew Welch
ae "MawrUss Perlmutter." and Jules
Jordan as ABE Potash" were salts
factory in every particular judged by
the vociferOus approval of the audi
ence apparent through every minute
of the three acts. II is seldom that
applause is sustained as IL was by this
justly popular play. This is accom-
rnshed without the use of clap-trap
but entirely through cleverlv turned
lines well handled by artists.
DAVID WAKEFIELD.
David Warfeld, who comes TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
AT THE SURPRISE.

A particularly strong show has
been booked for the Surprise today.
Not only is the final number OF the
Our Mutual Girl shown but a prize
winning film story. The Girl of the
Secret Service. is also shown.
Norma Phillips as the Mutual hero
inc. has won many friends who will
want TO see this final goodbye num-
Der. She reviews many of her ex-
periences, finds her true lover and
says farewell. The secret service play
was written 10y a girl in Mama. Fla.
and while her first effort. it is said 10
be unusually clever. Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford have the leading
roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
DAVID WAKEFIELD

David warheld, who comes to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill presented by the Ma
jestic Musical Comedy Co Thursday,
which will be their final production
OF this engagement. is filed with new
and pleasing features The title. a
Jolly Time, indicates the nature Of
the show and the songs. dances and
merry making Of the com edians is
very entertaining. Eddie Wright has
written a new Irish ballad which is
sung for the first time on any stage,
by Eddie Burns "My Kerry Colleen"
Is the title and il is a most creditable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Az The COLONIAL.
roles

In the Tennessee Hills a stirring
story Of love and hate in the south
ern mountains. is shown at the Co.
lonial today. How the hero esca pes
after the outlaws have a rope around
his neck and the horse is about 70
walk from under him is graphically
pictured. Pleasing Uncle" a Bron-
cho comedy. is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

number. "The Poor Little Rich Girl
is pleasingly sung by Helen DurfOr;
Dream Days 10y Lew Mathews;
your Mothers Big Blue Eyes" by
Phyliss Eltis; Fare Please" by Eddie
Wright and the new dances by the
chorus all go TO make up a pleasing
bill which will be continued up to
and including Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

PORTLAND.-Lewis Wayman is in
a serious condition as a result OF in
juries sustained when IS dynamite
caps exploded in his pocket. His left
hand and left leg were mangled and
also the right side Of his face lie
was carrying the caps while blowing
up Stumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
"SARI."

There is fun for everybody in
Henry w. Savage's production of the
Hungarian operetta, "Sari". which
comes to the oliver Thursday, Mar 4,
matinee and night, fun for those who
like music. for those who like dane
ing, for those who like beautiful cos
tunes and striking settings, and for
those who like pretty girls. There is
a great variety in every feature of
the operetta, in the songs, the
dances, the costumes, and the girls.
And speaking of dances-don't miss
seeing the "HaZaZaa" in "Sari' it's
set both hemispheres to chOrtling
with glee as Lewis Carol would say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
"THE HAM TREE"

Mcintyre and Heath, with their
worlds greatest dancing chorus, will
be the attraction at the Oliver Sun
day evening in a magnificent revival
of George V. Hobart and Jean
Schwartz musical comedy. 1.-The Ham
Tree. The production is staged by
Ned Wayburn, whose direction in this
particular style OF stage novelty is
pre- eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
MINSTREL SHOW.

John w. Vogel will bring his min
strel company to the Oliver tomorrow
for a matinee and night performance
playing at popular prices The usual
street parade will be given at noon
and concerts in front of the theater
before each performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26

Phila. products head the list Of pure
food articles. Do you buy your can
dies there? Saturday. special candy
sale, zoe. 25c and soc lb.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
PHUA PFANUT RITTER

Conforms to the same high stan
dard and quality Of our confections
Made fresh daily. 15c 10. Saturday
lbs, 25c-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.

Especially recommended for medic
inal use. 50c pint: soc at. The Phil
lphia.-Advt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
STRONG HANDS IN GERMANY.
Enormous Number Punished for the
Most Petty Offenses.

In a recent volume by distin-
guished prison official he writes that,
after a careful study of the figures
from 1882 to 1910, he has discov-
erred that one person now living in
every twelve in Germany has been
convicted of some .offense.
DR.. Finkelnburg shows that the
number of criminals" in Germany
is 3,S69,000, of whom 3,060,000 are
male and 100000 females. Every
forty-third boy and two hundred and
thirteenth girl between the ages OF
12 and IS has been punished by fine
or Imprisonment.
This does not mean that the Ger
mans are criminal or disorderly
but, on the contrary. it shows how
absurdly petty are the violations OF
the law punished by fine or imprison-
ment.
Their whole history, from Charlie
magne down until the last 50 years
is a series of going to pieces the
moment the strong hand of author
ity is taken away from them. The
German and especially the Prussian
policeman has become the greatest
official busybody in the world.
No Germans house is his castle
The policeman enters at will and
backed by the authorities, questions
the householder about his religion
his servants, the attendance Of his
children at school, the status of the
guests staying in his house and
about many other matters besides
If one of his children by reason OF
i'll health is taught at home the au:
thorities demand the right to send
an inspector every six months to eX-
anime him or her, to be sure that
the child is properly taught.
The policeman is in attendance on
the platform at every public meet
ing, armed with authority to close
the meeting if either speeches or dis
cussion seems to him unpatrlotlc
unlawful or strife breeding.
Professors, pastors and teachers
are all muzzled by the State and
must preach and teach the State
orthodoxy or go!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
COLUMBIA GETS IN LINE.
School District Adopts Local Option
Compulsory Education.

Columbia, June 10.-Colum bia
school district, which comprises the
city of Columbia, has adopted the
local option compulsory education
law, IS voters favoring the law and
only one opposing. The new law
will be effective after July l, and all
children between the ages of 8 and
IA years. except those exempt, will
have to attend school.
The voters have also ratified the
action Of city council in extending
25-year franchise to the Electric
Protection company, which proposes
to install system for the protection
of property against fire and theft.
The vote was 63 for the granting of
the franchise and against.
Voters took very little interest in
either of the propositions and the
general public was hardly aware that
any election was being held.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
BURIED IN SAME GRAVE.
Brother and Sister Who Were Drown.
ed at Saluda Tuesday.

Saluda, June 10.-The burial of
Harry and Evalina Minis, who were
drowned in Etheredge's Mill pond,
at this place Tuesday, took place yes
terday afternoon. The services were
held at the home and were conducted
by the Rev. Amos Clary, assisted by
the Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat. The bodies
were taken to the town cemetery and
inferred side by side in one large
grave. Six young men acted as pail
bearers for the youth and six young
ladies carried the remains of the
young girl. The floral tribute was
unusually large and beautiful. Six
teen girls carried the flowers to the
grave. All were dressed in white.
This was one of the saddest funerals
that has ever taken place in Saluda
as both of the deceased were univers-
ally loved by those who knew them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
acknowledgements About
Men and Happenings.

Miss Zana Mccain, of Orangeburg,
was thrown from her buggy Sunday
afternoon and painfully injured in a
runaway accident.
OF the &c school districts in Dill
lon county, IS have met the require
ments for putting into effect the COM
pulsory school attendance law.
The tobacco crop in Darlington
county is reported to be the best in
some years. The prospect for fine
grade Of tobacco is said to be ex-
cellent. d.
Enock Jenkins, colored, was jail
ed at Walterboro Sunday charged
with killing on Saturday night Till
man Giradeau, at a negro dance and
frolic near Ritter.
The coroner for the county held
two inquests at Fort Mill in one day.
The first was over negro killed by
a train, and the other was over a
negro killed by another of his race.
The total sales in the fifteen wet
counties of the State of whiskey dur
ing May amounted to S212,475.26,
with operating expenses of S19,524,-
80. Charleston county led all others
with sales of S51, 1,101.35.
Charles R. Thomas, wealthy Alb
beville farmer, seriously if not fatal
ly wounded R. C. Fields, one of his
tenants on Wednesday. 1t appears
that the two men had a misunder-
standing concerning pig.
Last week at Manning, Willie
Bethune was resentenced to electro
cution. This makes the sixth time
Bethune has been sentenced to die.
His case has been to the State su-
preme court three times and also to
the federal courts.
Meyer Caplan, Of Newberry, has
had almost his entire stomach re-
moved at Baltimore hospital, on &C
count Of tumor. The operation was
successful, and it is stated that he
is learning to eat without stomach.
Food is taken a spoonful at time,
and it requires two hours for him to
enjoy an ordinary meal, although his
physicians state he has many years OF
usefulness ahead of him yet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
SUFFERED FROM ZEPPELINS.
New York Man Says Damage More
Extensive Than Was Admitted.

New York, June 13.-Deaths and
damage caused by the Zeppelin raid
on London the first week in June
were much more extensive than the
authorities admitted, according to H.
D. Watson, New York automobile
man, who arrived tonight on the
American liner St. Paul.
There is nervous feeling appar-
ent in London, due to apprehension
concerning Zeppelins, Watson said.
He declared that the rooms of the
principal hotels contain respirators
for the use Of guests. in fear that
bombs containing gases will be drop
ped in the city.
Respirators are for sale in man!
drug stores and other business
houses, Watson said, and a brisk
trade in such articles is being con-
Quoted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Binnaker School Closes.

The Binnaker school closed Fri
day, June 4, under the management
of Miss Elvira Pennell. The school
has had a most successful term, and
the writer is glad to state that Miss
Pennell will return for the coming
wear to take charge of this school,
and consider the trustees very for
tunate in getting this young woman
to return.
On Saturday, June 5, the annual
picnic was held at this place. 1t was
we'll attended, and the dinner was
bountiful. We had with US Messrs j.
F. and B. D. Carter, and they both
made very interesting talks, which
everybody enjoyed very much-Con'
tributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Carson's Bon Mot.

Sir Howard Carson, the eminent
lawyer and leader of the Ulster COW
enanters. is usually very serious in
demeanor, but he is a master of the
art of making witty and telling re-
torts.
During one case in which he ap-
peared he had more than one pas
sage at arms with the judge, who
finally drew attention to discrepan'
cy between the evidence given b!
two of Sir Howard's principal wit
nesses, one of whom was a carpen-
ter and the other a tavernkeeper.
That's so. my lord instantly re-
torted Sir Howard. Yet another
case of difference between the bench
and the bar"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
A Change Of Face.

A we'll known western senator re-
Gently visited a barber shop, where
the barber, failing to recognize his
patron, was very talkative.
He ventured on all the timely top
les of the day, and although the sena-
tor did not apparently enter into the
spirit of the conversation very keen
ly, the tonsorial artists enthusiasm
was not visibly dampened. Finally
he asked
Have you ever been here before?,
Once" said the senator.
Strange that l don't recall your
face"
Not at all the senator assured
him. 1T altered greatly in heal
ing"