davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
CHURCH LEAGUE WILL AID IDLE
Committee VIII See Gov. Glynn To.
day In Interest Of Une plOyed.

A committee representing the Religious
Citizenship League will 20 TO Albany to-
Jay 70 present to Gov Glynn letter in
dorsing his efforts 10 help the unem-
p.oyei and to urge the passage OF Senate
oih 1865 and Assembly bill 1925, providing
ior free State employment bureaus.
The committee has adopted resolutions
commendng the creation OF committees
N every religious society to assist In
finding work for the idle and the forma-
Ion Of representative committee. con-
sst!rg OF delegates from central com
mittees, TO work for suitable legislation
N the interests of the unemployed.
The committee sent letter to Mayor
Mitchell profferine cooperation and deciar-
!ng that the churches generally. In Its
opinion, stood ready to throw open their
easements and parish houses to shelter
nose who need nights lodgings. Those
unwilling to work, the committee said.
should be committed by the courts and
compelled to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
BISHOP GREER IS 20 YEARS OLD.
Friends and Installations COaEratu.
late Hin ~ HE birthday.

The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. Bishop
Of New York. received a call yesterday
from the Rev. DIR. w. r. PIERCE. president
Of Kenyon College. Yesterday was the
Bishops SEVENTEEN birthday. He was
graduated at Kenyon. Hence the visit
He also received many kilograms from
the college faculty. from the University
Of the South. from Providence. where he
was formerly rector. and from about fifty
clergymen.
Bishop Greer Is at the head Of the
largest Episcopal diocese in America. with
s3.500 communicates and an Episcopal
population OF 100000. He was born in
Wheeling. then Virginia, In lsi4. He held
rec,orshps in Clarksburg. W. Va. and In
Coyington. Ky. lie was elected coadjutor
10 Bishop Potter In 1904 and succeeded
him as Bishop in 1908.
Among the institutions which sent con-
g-atulations were Columbia University.
the Church Peace Union, the General
Seminary in Chelsea Square. the Church
Institute for Negroes. the Seamen's Insti
tu,s and the City Mission Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
ROGERS'S CLAIM ON
! MESSIAH HOME VOID
Court Scores Standard Oil Mans
Son for Dummy $780,
0OV Mortgage.
GIFT OF DEAD PARENTS
SurrOgate's Decision in Favor
of Henry H., Jr., Is
Overruled.

Henry II. Rogers, Jr., son Of the late
Standard OIL man. was criticised sharply
by the Appellate Division yesterday In
reversing a decision OF the lower court In
favor OF Mr.. Rogers in a suit aRalnst
him BY the Messiah Home for Crippled
Children to declare void . mortgage for
100000 held against the property Of the
home In The Bronx.
The Messiah Home IL an adjunct Of the
Church OF the Messiah. Of which the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers were
members and from which both were buried
II was the favorite charity Of Mrs Rog.
ers and she was long president Of the
home.
The trustees Of the homo contended
that the land and buildings constituting
Che present home were gifts Of the late
NJ Rogers In 1906. Ho died In 1909.
The Messiah Home had been In peace
Able possession OF Its property until after
The death of Mrs. Rogers. when IL was
Informed that by a series OF deeds pur-
porting to have been recorded on January
O. 1909, the property had become subject
10 a mortgage for 100000 without the
knowledge OF the trustees
The home then sued to set aside the
mortgage on the ground that the prop
srty was given outright by Mr.. Rogers
but Justice Cohalan, who heard the case
in the lower court. decided against the
home. which at once appealed.
The opinion OF the Appellate Division
written by Justice Clarke, says tina,
George Keiser. who figured In the mort.
gage transaction was an office associate
OF Knox Dooling. who had been counsel
for Henry II. Rogers. ST.. In various mat.
Ars. and he acted as a mere dummy"
1T was not purchase money mort.
gage" declares Justice Clarke. 1T wal
an instantaneous transaction by which
the property ostensib,y got out OF the
ownership Of Mr.. Rogers just long enough
70 place a mortgage thereon when q
came back to his ownership. permitting
him 20 convey 1t to the plaintiff with thi,
grievous burden. which did not represen
a dollar OF expenditure or Indebtedness.
between any OF the parties to the trans
action. II was q dummy transaction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Trinity Parish, ch,islsithslats,es ssisa

Vicar. 81 s43: o4S: 1870: II: Esp. n. Popular
Orgnnist. Miss Pratt viii Sing Gounods Ave
Ma, MARA from n. SIN gers. GALLERY. Mr. P,gg,
headings from Daniel by the Vicar. Address:
What We Owe Daniel" sP. NJ. Evening Ser vicc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

CHAPEL OF THE iNrERcEssIoN-
Broadway and i56th street. Or. Oates will
preach. Ada Pratt will be the soloist
and Leo Riggs recital orsanist at
the popular vsspers. and Dr. Oates
will read selections from the Boot u Daniel
and deliver . short address The music will
Include: A. ~ A. H.. prelude. Alteration"
Gaui: enertory anthem. "Dissssd Jesu.
Fount Of Mercy" Dvorak: postiuds. fugus
In q. Bach A. Z p ~. organ prelude from
Lohengrin. Wagner. colo. "Jesusaism," from
st Paul" Mendeissohn; organ. concert over.
ture. Hol,ins; o6srtory. prelude In c minor.
RachmaninoR. A. p. ~. prelude. An.
dante" Dubois: onertory anthem. Let Not
Your Heart BE Troubled" Foster: postiuds.
fugTs. Richter.
INDEPENDENT LIBERAL coNoREoA.
TIoN--schuyisr Theatre. sBroadway and
Eight. second street. Henry Frank speaks
At II o'clock on THE Faliaciss and I'm.
practicability Of Anarchist Communism." As
q prologue he will speak on The siegel
Collapse and tts Lesson for the Times"
In the afternoon Mr.. Frank also speaks AZ
. o'clock In Auerbach Casino. 1915 Boston
road. Mckinley Square. on "wait whitman,
Poet Of the Revolution"
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Ftth avenue and FIFTY. afth
street The Rev J. n. Jowstt pastor. will
preach AZ ~ A. ~ The Offering will be
for The Lord's Day Alliance and New York
Sabbath Committee" DR.. Jowst will also
| conduct the servicss In the Afternoon .,
= O'Clock On Tuesday aftsrneeas during
March . ssriss Of organ sscitais will b
given By the srgsnist Of The church. Frank
| 1. seaiy.
NEW THOUGHT cHURcH-Nsw Asoiiar
Hall. - west Forty-third street. "Ths
win Power and Its Proper Function will
be the subject Of +. w. Ssarss lecture
at II O'Clock. Arrangements have beer
made for the securing the services Of Mrs
r. b. sonntag - . soloist for the remainder
OF the season. The following programme
with be rendered st the organ recital BE-
ginning at 1880 A. NJ: FuGus In b nat
Bach: "spring Song" Msndeissohn; "Chan
son de- Printsmps." shackisy: concert ever
ture. Hol,ins. violin sole. "Eisgis." Car
| oh Dry Those Tears" Mrs r. b. sonntae
violin solo. "Reveris." Ftliion. r. Fi,lion
| contraito solo. 20 Saviour. Hear Me-" Mn
p. B. sonntas. For the third number OF
the pipe organ Mr.. shackiey. tho organist
will play one Of his own compositions. ant
the second VIOLIN solo which Mr.. Fillion vii
play II one Of his own compositions.
BROADWAY TABERNAcLE-Broad
at Fifty sixth street. The Rev. Charles Z
Jefferson will preach ut II A. NJ. on tn
subject Of Christ and the Family" Thi
| will be the fourth sermon Of the specia
Lenten series on the theme of-..christ an,
Human Life" In the evening at ocioel
the pastor will preach on the subject mo
Deliverance From but In" on Wednesda.
evening. March 26. Or. Jefferson will preaci
In the Taylor, Chapel on tho subject o
John Bunyan.'
THE YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS .
| the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church - To
morrow will be New Home Day" Georg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
.pRiNo AND SUMNER aEsOsrs.
NPRlNO AND SUMMER 2eoO8fo.
ooo>~.~~~~~S~~
NEW SERSeT.
Atiaasie Csty.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block Of ocean 'front.' In
the fashionable Chelsea section. sec bed
chambers WITH private bath. tfresh and sea
eScfs. Golf privileges. Auies meet trainA
Bookist Opss al ysas. J. = TAoAPsoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

sTElNwAY upright piano, cheap stored:
oT West I4th St. near 9Th Ave. " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
N.ER. SEAL CLUB ENTERTAMs.
omc-rs and Employees Of National
Biscuit Club Attend.

About 1000 employees and officers OF
'ae National Biscuit Company attended
'Ae eighth annual entertainment and re-
eepton Of the In-er-seal baseball club
and ne and drum corps at the Palm
iafdon last night. Four OF the seven
vaudeville acts were from theatres and
me others we're supplied by the orsaniza-
Non's o~n performers.
one ~ the entertainers was Lester Car
son o. the company's Tenth avenue fac
tory VINO is SO good he IL going into
vaudeville for a forty weeks tour.
tn aoor manager for dancing. which
Followed the show. was Michael j. O'Brien
,ne reception committee chairman waf
Peer Wr,man and the chairman OF the
moor commute, Patrick White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
POOLRoOMS HIS SIDE LINE.
h'nkrup' wooii~s Merchant Also
Ran Chain Of ia mblIag Places.

L~'uls Dr-nstas OF ,eI West 18TH street
900 Bankruptcy Commissioner Gilchrist
IN the United States District Court yes
,.fday that he has been running chain
OF bedrooms In this and other cities Tor
eight years.
C!enstag said he ran the gambling
pace, as an adjunct to mrs woollen ousi'
ness Al 200 Grand street. which In now IN
bankruptcy. Before the woolien business
Tailed Dienstsg. II Is alleged. drew $50 600
~ u the bank. lie sworo that he used
'Hs money In his poolrooms,
blenstag said that In order to keep the
ponce In the dark as to his pooirooH
business he never stayed in one place foI
more than q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
HOTEL RALeIGh s sss f bach P''s'

The popular section. within sight and sound of the
OCEAN. 100 large sunny rooms. oil open exposure.
private baths. running water In rooms. sun parlor.
porchcs: elevator, etc. Cuisine and service best
obtAinable. Special March and April rates.
Booklet. II. J. pfNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
CHARLES W. ELIOT so YEARS OLD.
President Emeritus Of Harvard
Holds q Reception.

BosToH, March 20.-Charles w Eliot.
President emeritus of Harvard University.
who became so years old to-day. observed
the anniversary by holding n reception
for his relatives in his homo in Fresh
Pond Parkway. Cambridge.
Mrs Eliot. who received messages OF
generalization by telephone and otherwise
throughout the day, said that her husband
vas we'll and spent the day In his study
Until relatives arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

As Mrs Margaret Flaherty was ascend
ing the stairway at 323 East Ninth street
TO her home last night man seized ana
choked her and then took her purse con-
tanning 50. As the man ned Mrs Flaherty
screamed. A crowd followed him to
Third avenue. where detectives arrested
him. He said he was Charles Meyer. II
wears old. a lahorer Of 2'2 First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BOWERv MISSION.
227 BOWERY,
nvrwEEN RIVINGTON 4 STANTON SITS.
Sunday II A. NJ Mrs Birds Meeting
Leader. Mr. ]. r Hunt
ru..Aav SP NJ Celebration Of Ninety
fourth Birthday ~
Fanny Crosby. the blind
poetess and the oldest
surviving worker OF the
Bowery Mission,
U.6nesd,y p NJ Annual visit OF Rev. Or.
D. Il Lorenz. Or. Add
son II Baird and mem.
bers Of the Church or
the Good shepherd.
Meet.rys every evening at =. II.
Strangers Invited.
4. G, HALLIMOND. Superintendent.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24
Kadoka Team Loses
To Philip Players

The local ball tossers went TO Philip
Sunday and that afternoon met The
team OF that place in a BASEBALL game
and at the end OF the ninth inning
thu score. stood 10 to in favor of
Philip. r. G. Smith. Jr., started the
game on the mound for the locals and
for six innings the game was good
one. the score standing to I in favor
of Kadoka at the beginning of the
seventh inning. In this inning Smith
weakened and the Philip batters be-
gan hitting him and scored several
runs, Paul Osborn was sent 10 the
rescue with the bases full and before
he settled down passed two men. fore
ing two runs across the plate. From
this time on the game was good but
the Phiiipites had lead that the To-
cals could not overcome. It is only
fair to the local team to say that they
,sere shy three OF their regular play
ers-the pitcher, shortstop and third
basen an, and had these three been
with the team the results mis.bt have
been different. Smith, who started
the game for the locals IL good but
Tor the past three years he has done
DO playing and was not in condition
TO last the entire game and Osborn
has had no practice in the slab work
this season. This makes game a
piece for these teams and another
game will be played on the local
grounds in the near future. and the
KadoKa players will try hard to cop'
the odd game.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24
STATE FAIR is EDUCA-
TIONAL
A Five Day Industrial Short
Course-Open to
Everybody.

The educational features of the
1914 State Fair will be brought for
ward prominently in its great week
at Huron, September IA TO Is In
elusive. In fact, the educational val
ue Of the State Fair is its chief cause
OF being, for we're these annual ex-
positions to be merely overgrown
carniyals they would soon cease 10
receive state aid and would ultimate
ly cease to exist The South Dakota
State Fair is a great laboratory class
room in agriculture, mechanic arts,
domestic science, mining, etc. Win
this great museum TO study no wond-
er is il that the farmers of the state,
the business men and their wives
and children are coming every year
with increasing numbers both TO
learn and to be amused.
The trouble with the average Wis
tor to the Fair is that he hurries
over the exhibition with merely sup
erficial glances without stopping to
examine carefully and compare. How
ever, there is gratifying increase
each year in the number OF those
who carry notebooks with them TO
make memoranda of matters which
they wish to remember. Let's see
Just what may a person find at the
State Fair?
Doubtless the first general group
of exhibits to be observed by State
Fair visitors is the collection of
county displays in the Agricultural
Hall, where the leading counties ev-
cry year compete for highest honors
for the best showing of county pro
ducts. OF equal Importance is the
magnificent display of live stock In
the horse, cattle, sheep and swine
barns, and poultry in the poultry
building The annual parade OF live
stock--fully a mile in lengths
surely a matter which tends to Gre
ate state spirit At these exhibits
farmers get together and exchange
ideas and arrive at various conclu-
sions as to how the winners OF priZ-
es obtain such satisfactory results
with live stock and agricultural pro-
ducts. In the Machinery display there
are always exhibited all kinds and
descriptions Of labor-saving devices
which are intended to eliminate the
drudgery of farm work and farm
housekeeping.
The State College Of Agriculture
each year maintains exhibits i1 the
ry buildings which are more or less
purely educational. The various de-
partments OF the college which are
planning to make displays at the
Fair this year intend to emphasize
the educational feature stronger
than ever before.
The State Fair is a valuable asset.
1t is the biggest advertisement the
State has,--that is why exhibition
space is always at a premium. The
State Fair is also a developer Of state
pride. Many q State Fair visitor who
has been luke-warm for his State re-
turns home loud in her praises
for, hasn't he seen what she can pro-
duce? The State Fair is an inspirer
of greater and better things in agri-
culture and in the other industries
OF the Commonwealth. 1t is the sim
cere desire of the State Board OF
Agriculture TO not only make the
1914 Exposition at Huron live up to
it's past record, but also to surpass it
in all those features which tend to
produce a healthy interest in labor,
learning, and citizenship.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24
S. D. MACHINERY DIS
Play GREATEST IN
THE WORLD

The worlds greatest display Of ma
chinery and giant tractors is held ev
cry year NJ the South Dakota State
Fair according to statements made by
the exhibitors themselves. There are
several reasons for this, the first be-
ing that South Dakota farmers are
among the most progressive in the
use OF power machinery to tighten
and shorten their work Another
reason is that South Dakota land
adapts itself well to the use of pow
er. Still q further cause for such a
mangnificent display, is the fact that
no other State Fair sets aside so
large a tract of land for the demon
stration of traction engines.
The exhibit last year was worth
miles Of travel to see, and the de-
monstrations were revelation of
what modern steam and gas tractors
can accomplish. If set end to end,
there was doubtless more than a mile
of giant tractors with plowing de-
vices, and they were all in operation,
putting back and forth, running cir
cles, and turning over the sod, with
hundreds of men, women and child
rem watching intently.
Present indications are that the
showings of machinery in the 1914
State Fair at Huron will far surpass
those OF previous years. The
Machinery building will be entirely
finished, and it's great expanse of
$1,000 square feet floor space, will
be crowded with every labor-saving-
device knows omodern life. To
see these exhibits is TO get a short
course education in mechanics, and
an inspiration for doing more and
greater things.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24
COUNTY EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR.

While at this date it is too early to
estimate accurately the number OF
counties which will exhibit at the
State Fair, many courageous fore
casters predict that the Fair man
agement will be taxed to the limit to
accommodate the displays
Now Is the time to exhibit, and the
county commissioners together with
commepeialr@elubs and other booste.
organizations, should be formulating
definite plans for exhibiting. This is
the best advertising that a county
or state can put forth. II pays not
only in dollar and cents returns but
in creating local pride. DO 1T NOW
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24

almost impenetrable iungles of birch,
aspen and oak, and add to all this the
deathlike silence that prevails, broken
only by the softly signing wind
through the tree-tops. fcrcibly remind,
ing man that he is very insignifi-
cant atom in the wonderful works Of
nature. vet through the grace Of =
n.ercffii Goa i, is gwen 20 hia, 10
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24

some prowling varmint, or the almost
human screech of the bobcat. as AZ
goes forth on his MISSION of slaughter,
or that queer uncanny feeling that in.
stinctively creeps over one Of being
lost and alone in the world. surround
ed On ell sides by giant forest trees
ana constantly, wondering if the hid
den, eyes aa'e TtsteAins MIN from rne
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24

have dominion over and to enjoy 70
the fullest extreme ali OF these won.
derful things.
For a place for rest and recreation
this srot is without = rival, and as
one sits in silence under the spell Of
all these beauties about him the beau
tiful lines of Longfe!l6w come 10 his
mind:
IF thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrow that thou wouldst for.
get.
If thou wouldst read a lesson that
would keep
Thy heart from fainting and thy
soul from sleep.
Go TO the woods and hills: No tears
Dina the sweet look that Nature
wears"
This game preserve is bound TO be
one OF the greatest Fairgrounds in
VIZ NLibSu nhdNCS anu III MY HuiuDlC
judgment, WILL in time, rival the great
YELLOWSTONE National Park of Wyo,
ming when taken in connection with
the ether attractions Of the Pack
Hills
The National Wind Cave Park and
Game Preserve is located only five
miles to the south OF this preserve
and q proposition has been made to
the Federal authorities by the state
to stand half OF the expense OF fencing
the land intervening with division
fence in between the two, thus making
10th parks larger and practically
making one park out of the two.
Since the advent of the automobile
as d means of rapid transit, thousands
of tourists will be attracted here by
this game preserve. and II will be one
Of the biggest assets in the way OF an
advertisement that our state has
when taken in connection with tho
many other attractions CT the Black
Hills to tempt tourists and sightseers
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-07-24

1 80 p. M. Central Time.
Base Ball Game.
Races, etc. (see bills.)
Supervised children,s Games on the
Court House Lawn Mrs. Frank
Newman. Mrs. Felan Hughes, Mrs.
p. F. Dotsor.
Boat Excursions. accompanied by
band music. on Missouri river, 4:30
to 900 p. M, at 25 cents trip.
Old Settlers Dance 100 p. m.
SECOND DAY. 9:8o Central Time.
Music by the Midland Band.
Address - Woman's Part in The
Development of Stanley County
Mrs. j. II. Johnson.
Solo Mrs. G. L. Coyne.
Address Governor Byrne.
Chorus. The Heavens are Telling.
Quintette----M Male.
"Reminiscences. Hon. j. T. Hughes.
General Discussion. Ill TO l2.
OP. NJ. Central Time.
Base Ball.
Races, etc. (see biils.)
Supervised Cnildreps Games on the
Court House lawn.
Boat Excursion. accompanied by
band music, on Missouri river, 4.30 &c
9 90 .. 10.
Dsuce.