davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
TRUCE RUMORED
IN SUFFRAGE WAR
English MiIitants, Headed by
Mrs. Pankhurst, Are TAX
ing Rest.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Rumors which
have been current of truce between
the militant suffragettes and the
British government seem to find sup
port in q letter written today by Mrs
Pankhurst, to her followers, advising
them to take a holiday for the pres
ent. She says
Il am gathering up strength for a
renewed battle when the holiday sea-
son is over. | hope that every one
of you also will take advantage of
the present lull in political activity
to take the rest and change you have
all so richly deserved"
Another indication that an agree
ment has been reached is the cessa-
ton of the authorities of the en-
forcement of the "cat and mouse
act" Out of forty-three suffragettes
sentenced to Imprisonment for vari-
Gus offenses only one is now in jail.
1t is widely believed that Mrs
PanShurst has at last agreed to a
truce In order to strengthen the hands
of those members of the British cab
met who are working to make the en-
reimbursement of women a govern
ment measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MRS. THERESA JACOB
LEFT MUCH TO CHARITY

The will of the late Theresa Jacob,
who died at her home, 1923 Eighteenth
avenue, on August II, was admitted
to probate today. st. Peters Orphan
Asylum is bequeathed 5000, while St
Peters Church will receive a like
amount for masses and 800 to be used
at the discretion of the pastor. ST.
Michaels Hospital and st. AIMS
[ hurch each receive $50.
Other requests are to the step
daughter of the deceased, Anna Jacob
Condt, $1,000; her stepson, George
Jacob $1,000; her sister. Anna
I<leiner now in Germany. $500, and to
Mary Reeber, a friend, S25. The re-
mainder of the estate is given to her
stepson, George Jacob, and another
daughter, Elizabeth Robinson, of Or
ange George Jacob is named as
executor
Mrs. Jacob was the widow of Con-
rad Jacob. She was II years old at
the time of her death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
LONG ROMANCE MAKES
ORANGE GIRL A BRIDE

rlage was discussed on the Herman
dez porches with keen interest.
The bridegroom, who has just at
tanned his majority, is son of Clar-
ence Newman of West Fifty-ninth
street, Manhattan, an official OF the
Bowery Bank, Manhattan. He has
recently entered the employ of the
Home Insurance Company, Manhat-
tan. His acquaintance with his pretty
young bride dates back to his arrival
at the home of his aunt, when a child.
His parents lived apart and the young
boy and girl-for Miss Heckscher was
at the time but child-immediately
became friendly and maintained that
intimacy, although the folks did not
realize the seriousness of their friend
ship.
The announcements of the marriage
were sent from the Heckscher home
at Quogue, where the young people
were yesterday. The ceremony was
prformed at Weehawken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heckscher, 1t is expected. will
resume their residence in Orange in
the fall. but the future plans of Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop have not been an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
POLICE, ENFORCING REAR
LIGHT LAW, MAKE ARRESTS

In the crusade being waged by the
police against automobilists and
drivers of other vehicles who fail
to provide lights on the rear of their
vehicles. three men were arrested
Saturday and last nights by PATROL
man Bauman, of the mendicant squad
of the First precinct.
Albert Weisinger of IS Morton
street. and Austin II. Denny, of 1853
Hillside avenue, Nutley, were each
fined So by Judge Hahn today in the
First Criminal Court. Andrew Relg-
er. of 419 South Seventh street. driver
of a theatrical scenery wagon es-
capped with suspended sentence,
when 1t was testified to that his en-
ployer had removed the rear light to
replace a broken globe. he arrest,
1t was said. had been made in the
mean time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
TAKES DOG ON TROLLEY
CAR; ARREST FOLLOWS

Gustave Hurdling. of 1856 Lincoln
avenue, Rutherford, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court charged with Great
ing a disturbance on a Hackensack
trolley car in Broad street yesterday
afternoon. Sentence was suspended.
After Hurdling and two women
companions boarded the car the con-
ductor discovered he was carrying a
dog beneath a ralncoat. He was ar
dered to leave the car by the con-
ductor, and when he refused Inspec-
tor John Crest started to put him off.
During the struggle which ensued
several blows were struck, but neither
of the combatants were injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Winthrop Newman Waited Ten
Years for Miss Heckscher
to Grow Up.

Society folk in the Oranges today
received announcements telling of
the elimination of a romance of two
youthful residents of II High street,
Orange, where Mrs. Florence Her
nandez conducts a fashionable board
ing-house. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Au-
gustus Heckscher, now summering
at Quogue, Long Island, sent cards
to their friends, stating that Miss
Georgianna Louisa Heckseher, their
1S-year-old daughter, had become the
bride of Winthrop Payson Newman,
nephew of Mrs. Hernandez, ON April
20.
The young people had been play
mates at the Hernandez residence for
the past ten years, and while the folk
at the house studied them as play
mates they failed to discern the bud
ding of the friendship into a deeper
sentiment and news of the secret mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
GIRLS JOIN STRIKERS:
END NOT IN SIGHT

Judging from the attitude of the $50
men on strike from the Splitdorf Elec-
trical Company, SO Warren street, and
the stand taken by the concern, the
strike question is apparently no nearer
a settlement than it was week ago,
when the men quit.
The men are still firm in their de-
mand for a ffifty-four- week for
fifty-four hours pay and recognition
of their newly formed union of ma
chinists. With the men on strike there
there are about thirty-five girls
formerly employed in the armament
winding department of the Splitdorf
Company.
Guards have been stationed in the
vicinity of the Splitdorf concern to
prevent the men now at work in the
factory from being molested while
going to and from work by the
strikers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Better Times
After a Change
i'm Food
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of physician
in his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing
nourishment the worst way is valu-
able:
AN attack of grip so severe it came
near making an end of me left my
stomach in such condition I could not
retain any ordinary food. l knew, of
course that / must have food nour-
ishment or / could never recover.
Il began to take four teaspoonfuls
of GrapeNuts and cream three times
a day and for weeks this was al
most my only food; it tasted so deli
cious that l enjoyed 1t immensely
and my stomach handled it perfectly
from the first mouthful 1t was so
nourishing / was quickly built back
to normal health and strength.
"Grape-Nuts has great value as
food to sustain life during serious at
tacks in which the stomach is so de-
ranged 1t cannot digest and assimi-
late other foods.
IT am convinced that Grape-Nuts
more widely used by physicians will
save many lives that are otherwise
lost from lack of nourlshment." Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MOTORCYCLE VICTIM is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED TO-DAY

Max Vogel. 90 years old. of 81 East
Fairmont avenue, who received a
fractured skull when his motorcycle
ran down Barney BochanslSi, 80 years
old. of 1873 Howard street, at SPRING
field avenue and Prince street yester-
day afternoon, Is slightly improved
at the City Hospital this morning, and
physicians hope for his recovery.
Vogel was riding east on Springfield
avenue. and Bochanski attempted to
cross the street, when the motor
cycle struck him. Bochanski sus-
tanned only slight INJURIES. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF PILFERRING REGISTER

Harry l.. Morris. jr.. of las Astor
street, was arraigned before Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court charged with stealing S11.75
from the cash register in the saloon
of James Callan, at Sc Mulberry
street.
Callen testified that when he
searched Morris he found the money
in his coat pocket. but the latter de-
MED that he had either taken the
money or that 1t was found in his
pocket. He was remanded for SEN
tence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
LOCAL TENOR OPENS WITH
count OF LUXEMBOURG

James j. Sheridan. who earned a
Is playing his first professional en-
gagement today in Toronto. where
the Count of Luxembourg" opens its
1913-1914 season. Sh ri Ian, whose
home is at 13 Vesey street. first ac-
quired local fame as a performer IN
amateur dramatic circles for the St
Columbia c. c., the Institute Y. M. c.
C. and other organizations in this VI
cinity.
over dozen yocalists tried for the
role Sheridan will fill. The company
is booked to appear here late this
year or early in 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
NEWARK DORCATCHER
STONED BY ANGRY MOB

Tommy Dutton, of this city, who
claims to be an expert" dog catcher
who is now plying his trade in New
Brunswick, in a letter to q friend al
police headquarters states that he is
having his share of troubles.
Internationally he captured the
same dog four times in four days, and
after the last arrest the police had to
act as a body guard to prevent him
being lynched. Saturday night while
driving his wagon through the out
skirts of the city a number of men
wrecked his wagon as a token of the
esteem in which he is held by the de-
wnquent dog-owners in the com
munitV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
WILL NOT DRAW GRAND
JURY UNTIL SEPTEMBER J

The selection of grand jurors and
trial veniremen who were to be
drawn today for the first time under
the new State law by Sheriff Monahan
and Justice Gummere, of the Supreme
Court, has been postponed until Sep
TENDER 8, to conform to a condition
in the law which had been overlooked.
While perusing the statutes today
Justice Gummere discovered the panel
is to be drawn not more than fifteen
days before the opening of the term
of court. AS the fall term this wear
does not open until the middle Of Sep
TENDER. the drawings scheduled for
today were postponed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
VACANCIES IN ELECTION
BOARDS BEING FILLED

The members of the County Board
of Elections and Judges Harry V. Os-
borne and William p Martin met in
the formers courtroom today TO Sc
lect officers to vacancies existing in
the different municipalities of the
county.
Because of the numerous posts to be
filled and the lare list of available
candidates the task will take up the
greater part of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
STOLE FROM HER BABY CARRIAGE

Intending to pay a visit to friends,
Mrs. Mary Froelich left her bal US
carriage standing in front of her
house at 542 South Eleventh street
while she went inside to get the child.
When she reappeared several minutes
later she discovered that someone d
stolen silver mesh bag cortan ng
$3.50 which she had secreted under
the coverlets in the carriaga. The
theft was reported to the police Of
the Fourth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BABE EATS MERCURY TABLET

Finding a box of bichloride of mer-
curry tablets on the floor in her home
at Fourteenth avenue yesterday
afternoon. Frances Franscia, is
months old, ate one of the tablets.
Her mother. Angelina Franscia, car
ried the child to the German Hospi-
tai where the stomach pump was
used The child is out Of danger, 1t
is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

HURT BY FALL FROM CAR

William Price. a negro. 50 years
old. of Middleton. n. j.. is in a seri-
Gus condition at the City Hospital
with fracture of the skull sustained
in fall from an Orange line car at
Orange and Thirteenth streets. last
night. Price was standing on the
running board and lost hist balance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
WEATHER no CONTINUE FAIR

Fair weather, with moderate to
brisk north to northeasterly winds for
tomorrow, was predicted at the Cen
trial High School bureau today. The
temperature at 3 a. m. today was 50
degrees, at o'clock s. and at noon IS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Big Springs

A. NJ. johnson, son in law of II. a
Roehling, arrived here from near Idai,
Springs. They expect to make ElDe
County their future home.
On account OF the bad weather til.
quarterly meeting OF the south line
Telephone Co. was postponed untn
next Saturday Jan. 1lth
Joe Janner got through making ic,
last Saturday
IL. A. Roehling and family took nd
vantage of the holiday rates, they went
to Denver on Tuesday returning last
Friday.
Edwin Good, oldest son of j.. W.
Good who is attending the university
at Boulder, visited with his parents
during the holidays,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
what Deep pIowIng Has Done.

We wish those farmers who are
skeptical about the value of deep
plowing could look at a 14-acre field OF
barley on the Hoard farm as it stands
just now. says Hoard's Dairyman OF
Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. The land
was plowed 12 inches deep last year.
II was sown about the first OF May
with 90 pounds OF alfalfa seed and
three pecks of barley. The stand OF
barley now in comparison with any
other on the farm or in the neighbor.
hood is very striking. 1t is thicker,
stronger. taller and of a deeper color.
Indeed. It is SO heavy a stand as to
cause some concern about the alfalfa
seeding. There are several things
about 1t that are we'll worth study
ing by any thinking. observant
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Died

AT the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Alex 6razeiton Oh tne 7tu day OF Jan
uarJ, 1913, .drs. Aunis Brazeisou.
MIS- ordlelton was uurn III Somerset
snlre, hnsiaad, on tho 9th Gay of
August, 1886, ald was at the tune of
ner death 81 years, months and Jay d
oI age.
one came 10 .AuerIca with her par
en1s wAen 10 years ot ag-, and was d
memoer of long stanuing of the Spruce
Street Baptist Church, PuiiIdeiphia, Pa.
sue - survived by two sous and four
dauS lserS, sixteen grand children auo
eiguteen great grand children.
Services were held at the Presby
terlan church the Rev. Burgess otticia-
tug. lntermeut was in the ElbeIt
cemetery,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Rock Butte

Mr.. and Mrs. q Bently entertained
At dinner New Years Mr. and Mrs p. A.
Peterson Mr. and Mrs g Mayberry, Miss
blanch 3ennet, Will and Waiter Potter
son
Mr. and Mrs Leon Flack have returned to
Elizabeth, Mr. Flack is repairing the
house by ceiling it
A number Of Elizabeth people put up
ice this weak.
MIR Harry Coonradt visited his broth
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Died

In Phoenix, Arizona, after several
months illness Mr.. Purley toote. Mr.
roote was well known III Elbert, hay
lug lived here for many years. He mad
oeen IN Ill health here Tor several
months and hualiy went to Denver foi
neuIcai advise and lower altISud. i,
.ils condltiou however ciu not improve
Very mucn, he rneu ueclued 10 20 10
California and was enroute for the
coast, stopping off ut Phoenix when
The Angel of Death overlook him.
Besides relatives he leaves host OF
friends to mourn his loss. We can
rruthfullv say that Uncle Purley," as
ns Was commonly called was good
uan, and beloved by all. The bod
viii be shipped to ElUert for burial
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Rorers in Young Trees.

the tree, sometimes, especially in the
case of young trees, almost entirely
girdling them, thus running the trees.
The methods Of fighting both round
and fiat headed bore.s are much the
same. TWO or three methods are
available for making the control of
borers -hore easy. In case of older
trees, probably the most important
method Is by mounding, that is heap
ing up a little mound of earth around
the base OF the tree. This forces the
insect to deposit It's eggs higher on the
tree so that the worm will be located
higher. 1t is much easier to level
this mound OF earth down around the
tree to find the borer than to have to
dig away the soil when 1t is left level.
However, mounding may not be prac-
ticable in very stony land. In case Of
younger trees, the best method is to
wrap them with a wood veneer wrap
per. And mound very small amount
of earth around these wrappers. This
makes it very difficult for the parent
of the borer to get its eggs deposited
in the trunk of the tree. In sections
where the borers are rather numer-
Gus, while this practice of wrapping
should be followed, 1t should not be
wholly depended upon, but the exam
ining for the borer should also be
done. If the wooden wrappers
are used 1t may be necessary to spray
inside Of them with kerosene emulsion
OF lime-sulphur for the woolly aphis
are apt to accumulate there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
FLOWING DEEP FOR ORCHARD
II ID of Utmost Importance to EXAM
Inc Shoots at Young Trees for
Harmful Little Rorer.

In planting peach orchard the
ground should be plowed deep, fol-
lowed with sub.soil plow In the same
furrow, the deeper the ground is bro
ken up the better. Before planting.
1t Is Of tho utnoat Importance to ex-
anime the shoots OF the young trees
for the borcr Generally nurserymen
send out peach trees without taking
out tie bercr a tree planted with a
boret in it is sure to die in few
years, very often In its third year aft
er planting II puts the beginner In
the uncertainty to know what is the
causs Of the death OF his trees. They
often look as fl they were suffering
with the yellows, while 1t is the borer
killing the tree, Two years ago we
had three trees that to all appearance
had the true yellows. When taking
out the trees we found two and three
borers in the crotch OF the roots where
it was impossible to see any signs OF
borer.
The trees should be examined every
spring and fan. and the borer taken
out with the knife.
a peach orchard should be started
low. The young trees should be cut
back when planted from Is to "a
inches with not side branch on
them They will put out side branches
and make low. brshy tree for five
or six years. After that, they become
large5and high, bearing fruit almost
from the ground TO the top OF the
tree. For the first three years. the
new wood should be cut back from a
third to one-half, After that 1t re-
quires not so much cutting back. Only
where a leading branch takes posses
sion of the entire growth such lead
er should be cut back on level with
the head Of the tree. All the dead
wood Should be taken out after each
crop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Church Notes

Preaching service Sunday morning at
as usual nour at Ill o'clock. sun
ay school at 10 o'clock.
Jnris-ian Eadsavor at quarter OF
ven, Topic "Bscome Christian
"a, not?' Leader, Mrs Lucy Whiting.
Preaching service at 7;3O Rev. Paul
'"rgess VIII have the pulpit both morn
ag and evening. Rev. burgess will
'uppiy regularly until the pastor is ab ls
II the work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Alfalfa commandment.

Thou shalt not SOW alfalfa seed OF
wet or undrained land.
Thou shalt not SOW alfalfa seed or
acid or sour land. but shalt apply
calcium in the form of lime or ground
limestone rock.
Thou shalt supply alfalfa land with
an abundance of stable manure.
Thou shalt thoroughly prepare the
alfalfa seed bed.
Thou shalt SOW only good alfalfa
seed. free from noxious weeds.
Thou shalt inoculate the soil II
thou wouldst reap the best benefits
from the alfalfa crop.
Thou shalt not SOW In the late fall,
IL thou Wouldst obtain n crodifa hIe
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Sidney siftings

The little child of Mr. and Mrs Gu
khudy has been quite sick at the j. .
Evans home with bronchitis but is IN.
proving.
Carl Matthews returned to Coloraa
Springs Monday, he Was at home uu.
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Lamar and sons OF Lama
came ont from Missouri, they expe,
70 locate in this yicinity.
Will Cole aud Alfred Cox are helpii.
Eric Mathews bald his house on tn
Piambeck place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Arthur and friends on the Ri igs dur
< mid ,ys.
itrrisd = Dell Chaomsn and Laura
t'Jisliand, shey ssrs mirr'e ia ths
It wnere the Mss had been sincs au-
mn, Dell went on a visit and the re-
s'lt married.
Mayberry and two sons OF Hender-
"a came Friday to visit Geo. Mayberrs
Miss Blanche Bennett closed her
rm OF school IN the north end Of Dist.
1, Dec. 2ith and began term in the
'uth end Of Dist IA January 9th
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
soUNry AND THE DIVIDE COUNTRY
Correspondence
Prosperity Ridge

Shereld Adams is serving on che iu
in Denver where he will probably l.
for two weeks. MIR Gle is looking "a.
ter his ranch during his absence.
Oscar and Hattie johnson went !,
Denver to spend the winter.
a surprise party was given Gotli
Schrieoer Saturday night, card gaul,
and dancing was indulged in; over ill
people were present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
FIGHTING TIE BoRER PEST
Insect Works Injury by Cutting Into
karF srd Sap cod Of Tree, Espe-
cially Young Ones.

The borer is one OF the most seri-
Gus pests orchardists have to contend
with. We have both the round-head-
ed borer In which case the worm or
larva is in the wood during parts Of
three seasons and the flat-headed
borer which lives in the trunk of the
tree only one season.
The injury done By both is in cut
ting into the bark and sap wood of
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Dentist Coming

Will be in
Ebert, Thursday, and Friday
Jan. 10 and II
Elizabeth, Saturday Jan. Is
kiowa. Thursday, Jan 8
DIR. HenderdOn-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Card If Thanks

We desire to tuala our friends and
neisup'rs for Tue neip and Kindn es
rendered us during the sickness anu
after the deaGu of our motner.
Also many thanks for the beautiful.
flowers.
Mrs. Hobbs,
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Brazelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Chairman
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Best Eertlllzer.

Unleached hardwood ashes LIS one oi
the best fertilizers for fruit trees of ali
kinds. Thirty bushels per acre is a
good dressing. but even more would
be beneficial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

In the Denver papers of Jan. 2
we see that the first basket of
eggs was sent through the parcel
post was sent from Ebert. upon
further inquiry we find that they
were sent by w. w. Gibson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
Died

AS we go to press We learn Of the
.ieath OF Mr. John Hoover, living one
mile west of town. AIR Hoover has
been an invalid for many years. We
extend our sympathy to the bereayed
family. OBITUARY next week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Geo Boston has been making
frequent trips to Eastonville
lately, he must be figuring on
putting in drug store there
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

For Rent-120 acres Ii miles
from Ebert, all under cultivation
Call on or write
Chas. Gutnels, 1852 Stout ST
Denver, Colo,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

For Rent Good winter pas
ture with Is loads oat straw and
20 acres of corn in field, good
water and shed. Apply to
H. Holland, one mile east of Ell
bert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Old King winter certainly broke
all records Sunday night when
the thermometer registered lower
than ever known before, in town
the tempeture was 40 below zero,
at the Cornforth ranch and Sid
ney the temperature was 45
below
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Ioney Loaued-on Real Estate So
arity. Lee Ramsey.
Cos Empire building. Denyer. Colo,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them rignJ.
E. +. dArpef u 5on.