davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Autos Harvest of Death
Increases $50 Per Cent,

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Deaths in this
city from automobile accidents in
creased 553 per cent. from 1907 to 1912,
according to statistics supplied to
the Chicago Safety Commission,
which was organized recently to COM
bat such accidents.
In 1907 there were fifteen deaths
from motor. car accidents: last year
there We're ninety-two, the increase
being the largest in the country.
In other large cities the increases
for this period were:
New York, $40 per cent; Philadel-
phia, 800: Boston. 277; Cleveland, $40:
Baltimore, 200; Pittsburgh, 1870; De-
troit, 1926; Buffalo. 200; San Francisco,
SO; Milwaukee, 1888; Cincinnati, 26O.
Newark, 40; Los Angeles, ESQ; Kansas
City, 500; Seattle. $50; Indianapolis,
450; Providence, 400; st. Paul, 400,
Denver, 81, and Memphis, 400.
Two men injured by automobiles
last Saturday died in local hospitals
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Less Time to Beauty, More
to Charity Recommended

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.--Spend less
time in seeking to beautify the face
and figure, and more time on mental
Improvement and in helping other
women" This was the admonition
given American women by Mrs. o. N.
Townsend, of GAINESVILLE, o., in an adj
dress at todays session of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Townsend spoke on increased eff
ciency."
"Our American women" she de-
clared, devote their lives to beauty
culture, diet and clothes and thereby
fail in the effort at mental improve
ment." The society Endorsed a report
by Mrs. l. j. Reynold, of Pasadena,
Cal, on systematic beneficence, -
recommending a return to the ancient
custom of giving one-tenth of an in
dividuals income to the church and
good works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Would Have Husband, Gone
Eight Years, Declared Dead

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 17-Mrs. He'd
wig Laubengeiger, of 10 Van Nos
trand avenue, this city, has filed
a petition with Surrogate John p.
Egan to have her husband Emman-
uel G. Laubengeiger, declared legally
dead.
Eight years ago while Lauben-
geiger and his wife and two children
were living at 271 Fifth street. he was
arrested and convicted of desertion
and non-support, being sentenced TO
serve one year in the county peniten-
tiary. After his release Laubengei-
ger Went to Newark and from that
dav his wife has never seen him nor
heard from him.
She thinks he may yet be alive, but
in the absence of evidence TO that e1-
feet after seven years has no alterna-
tive but to have him declared legally
dead. If her petition is granted
life insurance policy for 500 on her
husbands life may be collected and
his personal property will go to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Slow Pace Saves Jersey
Flyer from Derallment

ELIZABETH. Oct. 1I.--One of the
fliers of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. which passes through this
city. was nearly wrecked at the FL
mora station yesterday. The ash pan
of the locomotive dropped. Had the
engine been going at full speed it
would have been derailed.
There were several coaches attached
to the locomotive, most of which were
filled with passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Challenges Directorate of
Eagle Assurance Company

TRENTON, Oct. 17.-Upon applica-
ton of Charles Ripping, of Newark,
Chief Justice Gummere has allowed a
rule requiring the New Jersey and
Eagle Assurance Company to show
cause why the election of directors
held October l last. should not be set
aside. Mr.. Ripping. who is a stock
holder Of the company charged that
the election was not conducted ac-
cording to law, and that nine of the
directors chosen were not eligible to
serve.
The directors whose right to hold
office is challenged are V. E. Downer,
Reeve Hardin, Paul Guenther, John
Howe G. A. Kruttschmitt. Christian
Schmitt, Charles Struppmann. Frank
C. Stumps and p. S. Van Kirk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
THEATRE PERMITS
WEEKS FEATURE
Several New Playhouses Are to
Be Erected-Outlays to
Involve $1e5, 423.

Thirty eight permits aggregating
S195,423 in estimated value were is
sued by the building department for
The week ending yesterday The
largest permit was issued to Charles
4. Robinson for a brick theatre at
122 Market street to 1927 Halsey
street, the estimated cost of which is
$4,000. Another permit was issued
to Paddock & Zusi for brick NOV
ing picture theatre at 213-2l5 Clinton
avenue. the estimated cost being ST.
poe. A permit for a brick bakery
and stable was issued to the Williams
Bakery Company, at 71i-I1l South
Tenth street. The cost of the struc-
ture is 100000.
The permits of $1,000 or over were
as follows:
As William street, brick CARA ge :;
owners. Ollendrof K Baumann, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
122 Market street and 1sS-197 Halsey
street; brick theatre; owner, Charles
\ Robinson estimated cost $4,000
21S2l5 Clinton avenue. brick NOV
ing picture theatre; owners, Paddock
& Zusi estimated cost $1,000
SEVENTH WARD.
Corner New and Golden streets,
alterations brick factory: owner
Eaber Pencil Company, estimated cost
Se,975
Corner New and Golden streets,
elevator: owner. Fred Kilgus, esti-
mated cost 81 $50.
EIGHTH WARD.
337 North Tenth street. frame
dwelling: owner. Donate Salvatore,
estimated cost S1.S00.
= 729 Mt. Prospect avenue, frame
dwelling; owner Henry Schenck, esti-
mated cost $4,000
Girfh ct PA mo W. l.
ing: owner. Robert Councils, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
NINTH WARD.
443 Hawthorne avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner, Sokobin & Sofman, esti-
mated cost $1,000.
Frelinghuysen avenue and Virginia
street, stone power plant: owners,
Diehl Manufacturing Company, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
TENTH WARD.
Rear IS Chestnut street. alterations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

brick boiler house. owner A. p. Nor
ris, estimated cost $1,000.
Rear Wheeler Point road, brick
storage house: owner. William NJ.
Young, estimated cost 1000.
Murray street and New Jersey Rail-
road avenue frame elevator; owners.
Otis Elevator Company, estimated
cost S2.300.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
SIC South Twentieth street, frame
timber storage owner, Zacher <
Kurrle. estimated cost $4,000
FOURTEENTH WARD.
12-121s Badger avenue, brick stable
and loft owner, Louis Gerber, est1-
mated cost $4,000.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
245 Hedden street, frame dwelling.
owner. j. d. Hoppaugh, estimated cost
SIS, 500.
711-717 South Tenth street, brick
bakery and stable; owners, Williams
Baking Company, estimated cost
100000.
AZ Seymour avenue. frame dwelling
owner, James F. Richards, estimated
cost $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Late Bergen Petitions Are
Filed, Despite Objections

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme
Court hasS allowed a mandamus
directing the county clerk of Bergen
County to place the names of George
Finger. Archibald C. Craig. William
G. Lightbourne, Emerson Strengthen
and Charles Fisbeck as Socialistic
candidates for county officers in the
! coming election
The petitions placing the men in
nomination were not filed until Octo-
Der 6. and the clerk contended they
should have been received the Satur-
day previous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

pers once liz
has relieved
your feet.
TIZ softens
hardened skin
that ( o r m s
c orn s, bun
ions and cal
| o u $ G $, re-
lieves at once
and, finally
does a w a Y
with them.
S ore feet,
tired feet
feet chafed,
swollen and
snarting, are
quickly cured
by TIZ, no
m a { I e + in
h o w b a d
S h a y e. The
| smelly { e e t
of summer
the chilblain
ed feet of
W in I e r, are
unknown to
! the man or
woman who
ia t h + u l ly
uses TIZ for
fandar feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
More McAdoo Simplicity

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secretary
McAdoo today directed that hereafter
the practise of using the old style
~" for us in the inscriptions on
public buildings be abandoned The
secretary felt that most persons pre-
ferred the more common form of let
tering on public structures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Newarkers at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, oct. l7.-Mrs. John j.
Phelan. accompanied by Mrs. John l..
Jordan also of New York. is spend
ing some time in the Laurel in the
Pines, here, visiting Mrs. B. M. Shan
ley, of Newark. Another guest of Mrs
Stanley is Mrs. William, r. Delehanty
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

With a Newark chum as best man,
Charles Monroe Tesreau, better
known in the baseball dorld as big
jeff pitcher of the New York
Giants, was married yesterday to
Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake. daugh-
ter of John j. Blake, a bridge builder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Leaves $3o.175 Estate

ROsEIL.E. Oct. 17.--Peter Louazon,
of this place. who died March Z, 1918
left net assets in this state of $50 .175
the larger part being in realty. son
and an adopted daughtS are the bene-
ficiaries.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
The Big Type Poland hinas.

We were out At win I,ns,ock's. one
mile east NJ Oregon, Tuesday of this
week. and had lire pleasure ol look.
Ing over his herd of hogs, and they we're
sure some hogs, some uf them only
half grown. Weighing J1 10 100
pounds They are the Iiip Type, Zig
Bone, Zig Litter, poland.c china, lie
Il making "A sale on these hogs nOw,
AT private sale for ~ days. II viii
pay you 10 go and Sec him al once, AZ
they are going fast. That you may
know these hogs are all right, Mr..
,ostock informs ~ that such men as
4. W. Stricklcr, Of Crazy, and James
Kcnnisll, Of Mound city. our best
breeders, have purchased herd boars
from him, at long price. Ia head
their herds. The following farmers.
who know a good thing ahcn they see
II, have each purchased boar apiece
from him, at the following prices:
David Holman, 80: II. u, kreck Il
Son, 80: Ernest oppenlander, 80:
Daniel Markt, 40: Daniel Thurman,
50: John Oppenlander, 40: Ramsay
brothers, 80: Fred kollmcr. 80; As.
SCISSOR Perry Ramsay, 80, and there
we're others, whose names We failed
To get, and while we we're there
Frank kneale, accompanied by his
son Ernest and three Of his neighbors,
!. u. Williams, lien Wilson, and An.
drew Wilson, of Fillmore, Andrew
county, drove up and each one pur.
chased a tine boar at - each. lie has
some splendid gifts for sale also. For
further particulars, see his advertise.
meni elsewhere In this issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was 100. Let all the
members be- present next Sunday.
This beautiful fall weather should
bring every one out.
The first division Of Mrs. Murphy's
class entertained the class Wednes.
day night at Mrs. Mortie Martins
beautiful home on Presbyterian lin
a most pleasant evening was spent IN
games and intellectual tests of vari
ious kinds. Refreshments OF sand.
wiches, salads, Ices, cakes, etc, were
served A monthly entertainment Is
10 be given by the various divisions
to promote sociability and interest IN
the class.
The grea, State Sunday school Con
vention viii he held AT the Auditori.
um IN ST. Joe, Tuesday, Wednesda,
and Thursday, November 1920. Ev
cry teacher In Oregon and as many
scholars a. possible ought To be there
for at least part Of the time. You
will get methods, practice and In
spiration, and this convention ought
to be blessing TO all our schools.
At prayer meeting next week We
will begin a series OF studies on 1.-THE
Sermon on the Mount" A cordia
invitation Is extended TO all thost
who would he interested In q discus
sion OF this great passage. Prayer
meeting tonight as usual
All the usual services on next Sun
day.
\. A. CLAsErr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

The Ladies' Aid Society OF
the N. e. church will hold
their Annual Bazaar, on FRI
day and Saturday. November
18th and 18th. Many useful
articles will be on sale at this
time. including many Zap.
anese Curi0s. Don't fail to
visit the Bazaar.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Program.

Woman's Uunion program for No
vember II, 1913;
Roll Csll-Current Events.
Music-Solo-Mary Price.
Short Story-Mrs. Murphy.
Music--Rebecca Allen.
General Discussion Needs Of the
Town. Led BY Nrs. Koock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
M. E. Church Notes.

Tie service last sunday morning
was most delightful. The audience
was much larger than usual, many
from other churches being present
our subject Vas The Certainty Of
Heaven Why of coure We believe In
Heaven. The Bible tells me so In.
tuition also tells me 10. ] want togo
there. don't your
our revival will begin promptly aud
properly on the first sunday IN Janu-
airy. Tie evangelist has been secured
and will have a fine leader OF song
with him, and being so well acpuaint.
ed with him. | will say he Is a tine
preacher, entirely devoid Of the spec.
tacular or sensational, and therefore
the outlook for a great meeting Is
very nattering. Yes, brethren, we are
going to have a really great meeting
In Oregon. ] feel II In the atmosphere.
Let us now begin TO lay the foundation
by prayer and faith believing, and the
victory will come. While the meeting
will be, In a way, under the auspices
OF our church, we very much desire TO
make 1t greatly fratefnal and helpful
TO the whole town. ] therefore here
and now hold out a hearty hand Of
welcome TO all good people TO Join US
In . great revival for the community.
We had q decided step.up In the
Sunday school again last Sunday morn.
ing. This was very gratifying to all
concerned. brethren, let's get busy
and do little more efficient work
than We have been doing along this
line. We ought TO have 80 every
Sunday. Let's 20 after them and get
them. What say your
will preach at the CUP school
house next Sunday afternoon. All the
friends and nelghbors In that commu.
nifty are urged TO attend.
will give my impressions Of the
great convention next sunday night,
giving the whole OF the evening TO the
discussion. All who are interested are
most cordially invited to attend the
service.
Please do not forget the mid.week
meeting tonight al seven O'Clock
sharp. Let us come hoping and pray.
Ing for a great out pouring OF tile
Holy Spirit upon us.
The W. 4. NJ ;. society viii meet
this week. Friday afternoon, at the
home Of Sister Edgar Thatcher. Mrs.
j. ~. Thompson will h. the leader IT
-, ..il.,i. l.','l,..I ~. 49,, ~
.'os, S"'"'a''H 'h'''e" W a''eN" ''le
"'ee''ns'
We HAD lac great pleasure, while In
indianapolis last week, oi meeting
william curry, an Oregon boy, and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curry, OF
tiis city. Mr' Curry lias a very liicra.
i've position WIN the indianapolis
sur a"" - enjpy'mE w, MuIk very
Ill ~. ,,,'s ",I..,u su y"
a, W. '"'"''' ''''"'N avn ac'I"a'"''
"'.es
There are good many things ioSay
about Tie convent Ion That ] would
IKE 10 say, ana hat could b. said
y mat,,pu' rNagg.ia''on, D", ! WIN tr.
!, 'a,,, d ,,. ~, .,ni,' o''e. .nan w Nay
va NV s'ca,.s, .y',e".'Un .lf
nu'n. ,aN W. se'n, NH w 'nlue".e
,n ,."n wv. Is' ,eay,,"g ,ome W
~, ~, , vi, ''eN, .",,"a' "'g'' a'"
WI, '',' ~" a"o", w.
The Ladies Aid society Nil meet
MS Thursday afternoon, al the home
oi Us president, Mrs. ANNA Foster.
owing To very important matters To
" 'ooNeu ai.vi, w, aItc,'"amse "
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

There viii be a box supper AT the
Divide school house, Friday evening,
November ~, 1913, The proceeds viii
he used for The benefit Of the school,
Every one Is invited TO attend.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
See Ruley l. Kunkel for Coal.

--Stt IfUIty NUHktI lot CUaI.
Mrs. Jennie Mathews spent two
days last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Lewis.
-What9 Basketball. WhoS Tar
kio VS.. Oregon. Where2 School
grounds. WhenY saturday, 2 p. m.
How muchY II and IS cents. Let's
20 and root for Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
TERMS OF SALE:

All under,
months viii pecen
est from No
piled with, 1t NCn on THE GROUND. ~ ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
KirsChbaum Clothes
'B'2Oand2 Is
KOOCK,
AT OREGON, MISSOURI

The Ladies' Aid Society OF
the N. e. church. will hold
their Annual Bazaar. on Fri.
day and Saturday. November
I4th and 18th. Many useful
articles will be on sale at this
time. including many Jap.
anese CuriOs. Don't fall to
visit the Bazaar.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-14
RAGTIME MUST CEASE.
Walters Can't Help Juggling Trays
When Orchestra Plays.

Cambridge, Mass. April 9.-Be-
cause it has been determined that
the playing of ragtime music at Me-
mortal hall, the principal Harvard
University dining hall, has resulted
in an unusually heavy breakage of
crockery, the syncopated strains have
been barred The 1900 students
will have music with their meals but
not of the ragtime variety.
when that music sounds, really
can't keep STILL, has been the an
swer of several negro walters to re-
quests for an explanation of broken
dishes. They have attempted to Jug
gle their trays to ragtime with dam
aging results. The students, too,
have added to the damage from this
cause by rafting their knives and
forks on the dishes in keeping time
with the orchestra, and Clipped
crockery has been the result.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-14
MANY WANT CONCESSIONS.
Would Like to Do Business at Ex-
position.

San Francisco, April 14.-Six
thousand applications for concessions
at the ,Panama-Pacific International
Exposition have been filed with Di-
rector Frank Hurt of the division of
concessions and admissions. and al
though only 81 contracts have been
granted to concessionaires, the latter
will expend more than two million
dollars in preparing their attractions
for 1915.
1T is safe to predict" said Di-
rector Burt, that this division when
complete will represent an invest
ment of ten million dollars and the
employment of seven thousand peo-
pie, which is far in excess of previous
expositions, their average investment
having been seven million dollars
with the employment of five thou
sand people.
This is phenomenal as the divis-
ion OF concessions and admissions of
our exposition will only have SO
acres devoted to concessions, where
as other expositions used from 104
to 124 acres for concessions.
However, the success OF this d.
vision may be attributed to the fact
that 1t will accept only that which
represents what is best in the amuse-
ment world. Small, uninteresting
'sideshows' are eliminated, only
those hit ataeer SHRDL HRDLLUU
those that are educational and clean
receiving the consideration of this
division"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-14
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Cannery Being Gotten Into Shape for
Big Seasons Work in Car
ing for Fruit.

The work at the plant of the Bag
ley Canning Company, in getting
ready for the coming season, is pro-
crossing nicely. The dryers have
been moved out and stored to make
room for the vinegar plant. This
plant will be put in operation as
soon as the tanks, which have al
ready been shipped from Frisco, ar
rive. A concrete foundation has al
ready been put in to sustain them,
the dry house has had a third story
added and the work is about to COM
mence on the new warehouse and
the addition to the cook room. The
work is being done under the person.
al supervision of DR.. Bagley and c
E. Logsdon, who had charge of the
cannery last year. Waldo Bell il
foreman of the mechanical crew anC
is proving the right man in the righ
place.
The cannery expects to use 1000
boxes of apples in it's vinegar plan
yet this spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-14
CROP PESTS.
Only Two Insects Attack Oregon
Nuts.

The nut industry is so new to Ore
gon that few of the insects infesting
nut trees elsewhere have as yet made
their appearance. Only two have
been found on walnuts, neither of
them serious.
For the walnut callipterus, little
green plant louise about an eighth of
an inch long which feeds on the
leaves in summer, spray of "Black
Leaf 40" or of 10 per cent kerosene
emulsion is advised by the Oregon
Agricultural College Experiment Sta
ton. For the walnut scale lime
sulphur used as for San Jose scale
when the trees are dormant, is sug-
gested
In the winter the callipterus re-
mains in the egg stage on the twigs
about the buds AS the tuds turn
green in spring the lice issue from
the eggs and crawl into the opening
buds to feed on the leaves. A little
later winged individuals appear and
migrate to other trees, where they
produce living young. In summer
and until late fall viviparous females
are produced. Then more winged
forms appear, and produce the true
males and females. The males have
wings, but not the females. Copula-
tion takes place, and the females de-
posit the eggs which hatch the next
spring.
The scale insect has been found in
two or three places in Oregon, but as
it has never been a serious pest else
where it is not thought that orchard
lists will need to spray for 1t for some
time.
The female scale is circular and
flat, with the nipple slightly out of
the center. 1t is pale grayish brown
with reddish brown nipple, .19 of an
inch in diameter. The scale of the
male is elongated, narrower, .05 of
an inch long, and the same color as
the female.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-14
]. 7. FULLER IS HURT
President Talent Commercial Club
Injured Friday by Blast Which
Hung Fire.

]. T. Fuller, president of the Tai
ent Commercial Club, met with what
might have been a very serious in
jury Friday afternon at his ranch
west of this place. The accident was
caused when a small charge Mr.. Full
Ter had placed under a stump failed
to explode. After lighting the fuse
he retired to a safe distance, and
when it failed to explode returned to
investigate. AS he was bending over
it exploded.
AS a result Fuller was rendered
senseless and his face filled with
powder, dirt and small grit. His
right hand was also lacerated by the
force of the explosion, these consti-
tuting his injuries. The injured man
was carried to his home by persons
nearby at the time of the accident.
DR.. Hart of Talent and Dr.. Bagley,
who resides near Mr. Fuller, were
hastily summoned and attended to
his injuries. He is reported to be
getting along nicely and no serious
results are expected.