davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Admission Drug
at price charged At circus sroun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
JOHN LEWIS.

Sheriff OF Grady County,
Oklahoma
j. a. THOMPSON. Deputy
BABCOCk 3 TREVATHAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff l0730d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
W r. CLOUD.

Treasurer Of Grady County.
lu.lS-2td<a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
WOman's Political Union
rendered Governors Tent

The Governors tent at the Flem-
ington fair was given over to the use
of the Women's Political Union of
New Jersey Tuesday and yesterday.
1t will also be used Friday and Sat-
urday The tent has been decorated
for the occasion with American flags
inside and the union colors, purple.
green and white. outside Literature,
pennants and pins have been sold
and many speeches have been made.
Many of the local members have at
tended. including Mrs. Abraham Van
Wrinkle and Mrs. E. A. Hyland, of
this city, and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. f. c. Sturgis, of West field
The league will have a booth at the
Gloucester County fair next week for
the greater part of the week. There
will be no speeches made at this fair
as the women have been informed
that they would not be allowed to
talk. They will, therefore, use the
silent speech method and 1t has
caused a bit of wonder among the
people of Gloucester county as to
Just what that method will include.
It is expected that many Of the local
members will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
WILLIAM w. AYERS

William w. Ayres, 81 years old of
1o41 Clinton avenue. died last night.
For several weeks he had been fall
ing and two weeks ago was forced to
take to his bed. He had lived in Irv-
ington for the last eleven years, pre-
vious to which he had resided in
Newark for thirty years. He was
horn in Railway and was a member
OF the Ancient Order of United Work
men of Newark. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow evening at the
late residence. The Rev. DR.. George
p. Dougherty, of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Newark, will officiate. Mr..
Ayres is survived by his wife, one
son, John d. Ayres, of Mt. Kisco. N.
Y; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Sea-
man, of Newark and Miss Jeanette
Ayres, of Irvington; two brothers,
Abner Ayres. of Brooklyn, and Fred
Ayres, of Railway, and a sister, Mrs.
Robert Kraemer, of Elizabethport,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
CLERGY PENSION
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Episcopal Church Commission
Appointed in 1910 Makes
Report.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA far-reach-
ing system of pensions for the sup
port of the clergy, their widows, ana
their children. is recommended in a
report made public today by the Joint
commission on the support of the
clergy appointed by the general con-
Eention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of 1910 to consider the ques-
ton of the support of the clergy, in
GLIDING salaries. insurance, annultes
and pensions
To carry out the system of pensions
which the commission has worked out
it is proposed to ask the church To
raise by general appeal such a sum
as will carry on a reduced scale the
immense accrued liabilities due to the
haphazard and unscientific pension
systems of the past. This, the COM
mission holds. could be accomplished
in modest manner by about
$3,5OO.00O.
The church has for many years
paid pensions. The total pension ana
relief disbursement is reported to the
commission as aggregating annually
1925. e08.
Briefly summarized, the pension
system recommended by the commits
An annuity to clergyman at 80 or
thereabouts. upon resignation of the
stipend attached to his office, based
upon his length of service and stl-
mend The maximum would be 5O per
cent. of the average annual stipend,
no annuity to be in excess OF S3,ooO.
To the widow of any clergyman an
annuity equal to one-half of the an
nuity to which her husband Would
have been entitled during the years
of marriage with a minimum of $500
provided the marriage was celebrated
during his years of active service.
Annuities to provide education for
the children of a deceased clergyman,
as follows: 500 before the age of I;
5000 between the ages of 7 and IA;
$500 between the ages of Ia and Il
during dependence, provided that the
combined annuities to widow and
children are not TO exceed the an
nuity to which the clergyman would
have been entitled. This proviso not
ito apply IL the clergyman died before
the age of 40.
In case of total disability, certified
to by the funds own physician,
Temporary annuity during the con-
tinuance of such disability equal to
40 per cent of the last annual stipend.
The commission recommends that
the general convention approve
merely the general principles of the
above pension system. leaving the de-
tails to be administered under m
slant actual advice and through fixed
rules by a permanent board OF trus-
tees. These trustees might we'll ne
composed of fifteen bishops, fifteen
Presbyters and fifteen laymen, elected
by the general convention, TO repre-
sent the entire church, five of each
prder to be elected by each general
npnvention. The trustees should be
authorized to delegate their power, TO
be exercised under their control, to an
executive committee of three bishops,
three Presbyters. and three laymen,
one of each order. to be elected trien-
nially by them. The trustees should
be directed to report to each general
convention and to be in ali respects
subject to the authority of the gen.
eral convention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
GOV. FIELDER At
BENNINGTON FAIR
Makes Address in Presence of
Mother Before Large
Crowd.
IFrom a STAFF CorresuondeDt.I


TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 7-Governor
Fielder is at the Pennington fair to-
day, where he is scheduled to make
an address. After his talk there he
will motor back to his office here be-
fore departing for Sea Girt, where
the fourth Governors Day" will be
celebrated tomorrow. The counties
from which the Governors day guests
have been invited are Middlesex, Mon
mouth. Mercer and Union. Former
Mayor Frank s. Katzenbach, of this
city, who is also a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
is among the invited guests from Mer-
Ger county, I'D 1t is expected that he
will attend.
The Governor addressed a crowd at
the Newton fair yesterday, sat in a
monoplane 10 please the photograph
ers and afterward went down into
the zinc mine at Franklin Furnace.
While delivering his address Gov
ernor Fielder was surprised to see his
mother sitting in a box directly in
front of him. Mrs. Fielder is staying
at the Everitt House at Sparta. After
mother and her party.
L. Edward Hermann, the Gov
ernor's secretary, was a victim of a
slight accident to the monoplane in
which the Governor consented to pose
for the camera men. Mr.. Hermann
and Surrogate John P. Egan, of Hud-
son, who also accompanied the Gov
ernor, were afraid the machine might
start with the Governor in 1t, and
in his anxiety to prevent such a thing
happening Mr.. Hermann's clothing
was despatched with mud. He was
forced to stay with the Governor
overnight and send his clothes to a
tailor to be cleaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
ROBERT C. OGDEN.
MERCHANT, DIES
Was Head of New York Wan
amaker's, Philanthropist
and Educator.

KENNEBUNK, Me-, Aug. Rob
ert C. Ogden, philanthropist, of New
York, who was widely known. is dead
at his summer home here
Mr. Ogden had been in i'll health
for long time He came here early
in the summer in the hope that the
change would benefit his health. Dur
ing the last week he failed rapidly.
NEW YORK, Aug Robert Cur
tbs Ogden was born in Philadelphia
June 20, 1886, the son of Jonathan and
Abigail Murphey Ogden.
On March /, 1860, Mr. Ogden mar
ried Miss Ellen f. Lewis, who died
on December 3, 1909
When the Civil War began Mr..
| Ogden enlisted in the Twenty-third
| Regiment of New York Volunteers,
and in the Gettysburg campaign of
| 1868 was made on-commissioned
officer.
| Mr.. Ogden's sojourn in the South as
a soldier was responsible probably
| for the great interest which he mani
| tested later in the education of the
negroes. To that cause he gave mucn
| of his time and a great deal of his
money, serving since 1906 as presl-
dent of the Conference for Education
| in the South.
| 1t was his custom for many years
to take hundreds of persons on trips
through the South in an effort 10
arouse interest in educational insti-
| tutions there.
Mr.. Ogden was president of the
! hoard of directors of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary and presided when
| the buildings of that institution We're
dedicated He was a trustee of the
| general education board of the Teach
ers College in this city and of the
| Russell Sage Foundation.
| In 1885 Mr.. Ogden became mem
| Der of the firm of John Wanamaker
and served as head of the mammoth
store in New York city. In 1907 he
suffered severe illness and retired
from that firm. devoting most of his
energies afterward to educational and
religious work.
His name appeared as aetrustee or
director in a score or more of orgam-
cations devoted to philanthropic and
! charita BILE work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
JERSEY APPLES
ARE PLENTIFUL
Pear Crop Is Good, Too, but
Late Frosts Hurt Peaches
and Grapes.

Apples and pears and other fruits
will be more plentiful in northern
New Jersey this year than in many
previous seasons. This is CLEANED
from the farmers of western Essex
and Morris counties, who are sur
prised at their fruit crop, considering
the late frosts of the spring and the
dry weather all summer The vegeta-
BILE crop, however, is poor.
The most plentiful variety of apple
Seems to be the Bru Davis pippin, a
large, red apple, considered by house
keepers to be very good for baking.
Almost every tree of this variety is
full. Baldwin, Northern Spy and the
russell varieties are considered the
best for table use and reports indi-
cate that they will be plentiful.
Crab Apples Scarce.
Crab apples are said to be scarce
They are an early variety and the
late spring frosts hurt the blossoms
Harrison and Garfield apples are
chiefly used in making cider. Early
apples do not make very good cider,
as they have no body. These two
varieties, however, will keep until
late in the winter and when used with
other winter apples make the very
best cider and vinegar.
In passing through the country one
notices that pear trees are well laden
BY the end of August the farmers
will begin to market them. The Bart
lett pear is the most pletiful and the
farmers hope they will bring good
prices, as it Will help to make up for
some of the loss they have suffered
on their vegetable crop.
Peaches Few and Small.
The peach crop from this section OF
the State has been hurt considerably
by the late frosts, and what few
peaches there are are very small.
Grapes also have been injured. The
punches are not perfectly formed and
they are very small. In some parts OF
this community grapes have moi
grown at all this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
BURGLAR PLEADS WITH
VICTIM TO BE MERCIFUL

Maintaining the same indifference
as to his fate but absolutely refus-
ing to reveal his identity the alleged
burglar who was caught in Belle
vile yesterday morning was arraigned
before Police Justice r. Harry Ash
worth in the Bellevillel Police Court
last night and held without bail for
the grand jury. He said he was Ed
ward Howell, salesman, of New
York. He admitted the name was
fictitious.
Only one complaint was lodged
against him, and that was by Roy
w. Brooks, of Little street. who iden-
titled all but two silver spoons as his
property. The silverware was valued
at about $50. Howell pleaded guilty
to the charge, but when asked his
address replied that he would take
his medicine" but would not re-
veal his address.
He appealed to Mr.. Brooks for
mercy on the plea that 1t was his
first offense, and Mr.. Brooks prom
Used to cnsider it after the prisoners
record was investigated. He was
taken to the county Jail last night by
Patrolman Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
MUTUAL PAYS $l65,51O
UPON SCHEUER BUILDING
Title Passes When Checks Are
Given Estate Heirs.

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company received the title to the
Scheuer building at Commerce and
Broad streets yesterday, when checks
for the equity amounting to $165, 5l095
were given to the representatives OF
the Scheuer estate.
At noon yesterday the representa-
tives of the insurance company and
the executors of the estate met in
the offices of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany TO complete the sale of May Il
when Henry II. Dawson. acting for
the Mutual Benefit. bid in the prop
erty for $541 900. There had been
to the price received but Judge Harry
V. Osborne's approval of the sale was
upheld by the Court of Chancery. The
title was guaranteed by the Fidelity
Trust Company.
Former Judge Jay Ten Eyck and
officials of the trust company looked
after the interests of the Mutual
Benefit. The Scheuer interests were
represented by Jacob Roth, Moses
and Selig Scheuer and former Judge
Thomas Davis. Abe Feist. of Feist
& Feist. agents for the property, was
also present.
The present Dullulng was erected III
July. 1905, by the late Simon Scheuer
at a cost of $17166S. The plot was
then said to have been valued at
about $780, 900. Even before the erec-
ton of the building the Mutual Ben
eft had made overtures to obtain the
site. but had been unsuccessful BY
Yesterdays transfer of title the in
surance company now owns prac-
ticallv all of the property facing on
Broad street between Commerce ana
Clinton streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
LORD ROCKSAVAGE WEBS
ENGLAND'S RICHEST GIRL

LONDON. Aug. Lord Rocksav-
age. heir of the Marquis of Chol-
mondeley. and Miss Sibyl Sasson, the
richest girl in England, were quietly
married yesterday with only a few
friends and relatives present at the
ceremony. Lord Rocksavage, a sol
der and sportsman. is well known in
America. having taken part in the
international polo game in 1910. He is
also possessed of a large fortune Miss
Sasson. at the death of her father. Sir
Edward Sassoon. inherited $4,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
HER ScOFF AT JUDGE
NETS A Today SENTENCE

II don't care for hundred judges"
Mrs. Eliza Freiwald, "A years old, of
81 Bergen street, shouted at Judge
Herr, in the Second Precinct Police
Court, as she brandished her fist at
him.
She will have ample opportunity to
reconsider her assertion during the
next twenty days in the comparative
solitude of the county jail, where she
was sent in default of $40 fine.
Too much talking was what brought
about her downfall. She was arrest
ed last night by Detectives Mcguire
and Conlon. Of the Fifth precinct. Off
disturbing the neighborhood with a
monologue of vituperation.
You've been arrested before" said
Judge Herr when she was brought
before him.
Not to my knowledge" she
snapped. II was summoned, not ar
rested"
Mrs. Bridget Ryan, of go Bergen
street, appeared as complainant, and
several other neighbors testified. In
view of the fact that he had previous
ly warned her, Judge Herr said he
would fine Mrs. Freiwald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
BOY FINDS REVOLVER,
CHEWS END, Is SHOT

Finding .S2-ca!ihe- bullet in Bea-
construct last night. William Ber-
zinsky. II years old, of 81 Livingston
street. placed 1t in his mouth and
was chewing on ii contentedly when
1t suddenly exploded badly tearing
his upper lip. A policeman who wit
messed the accident Immediately had
him removed to the City Hospital in
the Fourth precinct ambulance
His condition was not considered
serious. and after being treated, he
was taken home by his parents. The
physicians will watch the wound for
lockjaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
AIMS SEEKERS FINED

Three representatives of the genus
hobo were fined $40 in the First Pre-
cinct Court this morning by Judge
Hahn. They were James Stewart, SO
years old, of 80 Charlton street. New
York; John Walsh, 30 years old, OF
Campbell street, and George Lee
aged 80, who frankly confessed he
had no permanent residence.
officers Schroeder and Baumann,
of the First precinct arrested the men
yesterday afternoon on Market street
after they had observed them an
aims,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
STRONG WORDS
From a Doctor with 40 Years Experience.

In my 40 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hy-
gienic lines" says a Calf. physician,
IT have never found a food to COM
pare with GrapeNuts for the benefit
of the general health of all classes
of people.
81 have recommended Grapefruit
for a number of years to patients
with the greatest success and every
years experience makes me more en-
thusiastic regarding its use.
IT make 1t a rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts and Postum in
place of coffee when giving my
patients instructions as to diet, for
know both Grape-Nuts and Postum
can be digested by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists of Grape Nuts and rich
cream. / find 1t just the thing to
build up and keep the brain in good
working order.
"In addition. Grape-Nuts always
keeps the digestive organs in a per-
feet, healthy tone" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong Inducements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
LABORER BURNED WHEN
CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE

His clothing catching fire, when
blaze started in the core-room OF the
Balbach Smelling and Refining com
pany, at Jackson street ana Inc IN Mo-
ris canal, Adam Rapatskl, 81 years
burned about the face and body to-
dav He was removed to the City
Hosnital, At the time the fire started
in the core-room, Rapatslxi, who Is
employed as a laborer, was rolling
harrel of paint. The paint caught
Are and spread to Rapatskfs CLOTH
ing. Fellow workmen ran TO his as
sistance and carried him out OF the
building. .,,,..od
The damage from the nre anounleu
to 5000 The origin is unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
BABOON BREAKS MONKEYS
ARM BY A JIU ITSU HOLD

NTExu WORK. Aug. 7.-"Gyp the
piood', nigtailed monkey which,
1y,tp 1T ,eftv Louie" occupies a large
cage in the monkeyhouse at Central
paTls received a broken arm yester-
dav as the result of his thieying len I'm
denotes. - HE caee
10 that adjoining the baboon Mike
and reached for small mirror. Wiz liz
saw the quick movement and grasped
Gyp's arm, wrenching 1t.
Gyp tried TO reach the mirror WIN
his other hand. Angered, Mike TWIST
ed his arm clear around, swapping the
homes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
RECORD AMBULANCE CALLS

Exactly 1913 calls were responded 10
by the Record ambulance service IN
the Oranges, according to the month
ly figures of the board OF trustees,
which were issued today. The new
combined patrol and ambulance autos,
which We're placed in service by the
trustees a few months ago. answered
eighty-one calls in Orange, including
police, sick and accident cases; nfty-
seven calls in East Orange, twenty IN
West Orange and two in South Or
ange. There were eight private calls
in the village also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
JUSTICE DIES SUDDENLY

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 7.-Justice
Samuel P. Hall, of the California
Court OF Appeals, died suddenly dur
ing a dinner at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. A. Moore, in this city
last night. His sudden death is
thought to have been caused by the
excessive heat yesterday One daugh-
ter of the late justice is Mrs. An
thony Caminetti, jr., wife of son of
the United States commissioner-gen-
eral of immigration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
rp.NK MoELTNER OUTING

An outing of the Frank Moeltner
ctncxhoIders Club will be held next
Sunday, August 10, to Hollywoo,d d
PARK Maplewood. Various athletic
ce a1 win be held, including a
baseball game between the MARRIED mar so
S single men. The trip will pc
made in special trolley, cars. ana
ni% Aoonq the expected guests are
Mavor Jacob Haussling and Poice
Commissioners 1l1 John Baader ana MUG
Richtman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
SCISSOR FIGHT VICTIMS BETTER

Lillian Whitestone, 20 years old, of
287 South Orange avenue who was
implicated with her 19-year-old
brother John in a quarrel on July 13
last, during which they inflicted
severe wounds upon each other with
pair of shears, this morning left
the City Hospital. Her brother is
expected to leave in a short time. At
first 1t was feared that neither of
them would like. The girl was taken
by the police of the Fourth precinct,
and was paroled in custody of her
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
TWO FALL FROM sCAFFoLp

Falling twenty feet to the ground
when one end of a scaffold on which
they were working at Montclair and
washington avenues collapsed early
this morning, Philip Cherle, 80 years
old, of 257 Bruce street, and William
Dillinsky, IS years old, of 232 Spring.
field avenue, stucco- workers, sus-
tained minor injuries about the body.
They were treated at the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
TOT. PORCH VICTIM. DYING

Esther Tortiello, 2 years old, of $50
North Sixth street, who received a
fractured skull in a fall from the rear
porch of her home last night, was
in q critical condition at the City
Hospital this morning. The child was
running forward to greet her father
as he returned from work when she
tripped and fell from the porch into
the cellar-waV
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28

get more plant food into the soil,
something must be applied in the
form of a commercial fertilizer from
bag. The manure spreader is far
better medium and unquestionably
every farmer can we'll afford to own
one, for it will prove a most profit
able investment. A manure spreader
enables the farmer to spread manure
more evenly and with less work; the
same amount of manure will cover
more ground and may be put on the
right time with the least waste Of val
liable food elements, and finally,
when a farmer has a manure spreader
he puts the manuren on the ground
instead of wasting it In the barnyard
Waste to Burn Manure
1T is a most reckless waste to burn
manure, straw and vegetable refuse.
Nothing will so quickly increase the
productivity of our soils here as the
addition of barnyard manure, for, as
has been pointd out, the problem is
first to improve the physical condi-
ton of our soils. When that has
been accomplished, when the soil is
open, friable, loose, when it affords
the best home for plants by reason of
improved conditions of temperature,
moisture and air which the addition
of barnyard manure will bring about,
then 1t will be time to consider the
addition of commercial fertilizers,
but not till then. For general farm
conditions, the manure spreader beats
the fertilizer factory"