davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

TIE wedding Of Miss Esther Foss,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene " Foss
~ Boston. 10 Albert Hickman OF Canada
viii take place to-day AZ the summer
home NJ her parents in cohasget. Mass.
Miss Frances Helen BerWi,h, daughter
~ Or and Mrs. julius Rierwith Of Brook
lyn, will be married 10 Clarence Franklin
Prtchard to-day at Long Beach, l., !.
The wedding Of Miss NJ. Lulu Harral.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Harral. to Arthur Yale Sarony OF this
city viii bc celebrated this afternoon at
the home OF her parents 600 West nam
street.
The wedding Of Miss Marion Alice
I,esher, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lawrenc" Lesher. 10 Francis Dewey
Everett will take place this afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church in Rye y. Y.
After tho ceremony there will be a re-
cepton at the Cedars, the country home OF
the brides parents.
Miss Constance Mckelvey, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay McKelvey. will
he married this afternoon TO Lowell H.
R~own, son Of Mrs, Archer Brown Of East
Orange, y, J., in Edgehill church, Spuyten
nuyvil There will he "A reception inn
mediatelv after the ceremony At Bonnie
ltac, the home % the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Henry ID. Cooke.

Henry n. Cooke, retired banker died
suddenly yesterday of arterio sclerosis
AT his home, pol West Eighty-seventh
street. in his siXty-tfth year. He was
"A nephew of Jay Cooke.
Mr.. Cooke was long associated with
banking houses In Washington and this
city He was born in Utica, but lived
here most OF his life He leaves a wife,
two sons and a daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Wnr Delays Bnrnnrd's Fetc.

Tho European war has caused the post
nonemcnt. pro baby until the Spring, II
the celebration To- commemorate the
twenty nth anniversary Of the founding
- Barnard College, which was TO have
r"run ON November r. The medieval
pageant planned by Columbia University
for the tooth anniversary Of Roger Bacon.
which was 20 be part Of Barnards exer-
cses, also has been postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARLES AUGUSTUS SCHeRMERHo RN.
who ded on October .. left more than
5000, 600 10 his wife. Louise Schermer-
horn.
LEMuEL r. RANGs, who died October
4. left more than $500 to his four
daughters.
MARY l.. KGSsLER, who dlcd May 20,
1913 left $73,7o2 to her daurhtcr Ida,
and sons, Anthony and Joseph II. Kessier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

The r.ghtsceing yachts Halcyon and OBJ
s'r7>,tiou are making record trips around
20 .; York waters 10y reason Of the fine
Weather these days. Daily ocean trips
are msdc by the Halcvon, which leaves
tho Battery at 1870 +, NJ, passing through
the Narrows and providing a close view
- the Notifications NJ Sandy Hook, on
the return the yacht docks at the Battery
Park pier at $50 =, NJ A lecturer is
aboard each yacht to explain the points
OF interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
James Andrew Gillis.

RosroN, oct. 9--James Andrew Gillis.
the nestor Of the Essex county bar.
died al his home I'm Salem last night,
aged SIS. His father was - Salem ship
master and died at sea. Mr., ellis was
graduated from Harvard in lS43 and from
the Dane Law School In 1882. He assoc
ciated himself as law partner with
Stephen ". phillips. later Attorne"-Gen-
eral Of Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Two MAIL SHIPS SAIL TODAY,
81. Louis Goes 10 liverpool ar;:
Taorminn 10 Naples.

Two mail steamships will sail to-day
for Europe. The American liner 81. Louis
will depart for Liverpool with mail clos
ing at the General Post Office at $40
A. NJ, for Europe Except Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary and LuxemhurgI, Africa,
West Asia and the East Indies,
The Italian liner Taormna will sail
for Naples with mail, closing At the
General Post Office II $50 A. NJ. for
Germany. Austria, Hungary arr Other
countries when specially addressed except
Luxembourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
MARRIED..

-wHGTEHOUsE. - on Thurs-
day. October s. At Grace church. Brook
lyu. by the Rev. 9. +. ]. Wrigley, u. D..
rector. Julia Christina. daughter OF tho
late Mr. and Mrs George Meredith
whitehouse 20 Kenneth Boardman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
William Farnum Throwni Hurt,

William Harnum, the actor when re-
hearsng yesterday at Fort Lee, y. j.. for
motion pictures was thrown from his
to-sc durlrg q furious gallop. which was
Iart ~ the action OF the picture. and
s1in'orod n hone in one Of his arms II
"'ll be- several days before he can resume
r'hearsals. Nv. FaTnum had recently been
engaged 10 play Bal irSo Marcy In The
fH'tle Cry" dramaization of the novel
of the same name ana which Is to he pro-
du'ed by The Shuber's. The pictures are
10 be used In the production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
OBITUARY.


MADISON, y, j., oct 9-Curtls Ezra
Whttlesey ~ years old, died this morn
ing from pneumonia at his residence,
"Sunnysde," In Madison avenue. He
was stricken IN his New York Office last
Saturday Mr. Whitt,esey was treasurer
Of the McGraw Publishing Company OF
New York. He leaves a wife and three
daughters, Mrs, Robert Harmed and Mrs
james II. McGgaw, both Of Madison, and
Mrs. carl self Of PcSin, China,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Miss Margaret Seton Porter.

Taylor and Nrt k"ouc Taylor OF this
ty Mss Frank. who WIS a deoutante
.- last winter. Is prominent IN society
here and IN Long Island, where she passes
good deal OF h,r tine. she Is now with
her parents at their country place in
Glen Cove.
NJ. Taylor is a grandson Of the late
James r. Kcene and nephew of FoThan
p. Keeue He is a brother of Miss Dor
othy keene Taylor. who was introduced
20 society last winter, and of James r.
Ecens Taylor
No date has been mentioned for tho
wedding
Nh AVID Mrs. Cornelius j. Scott have
announced tie engagement of their
daughter Miss Maud Theresa Scott To
Cletus Heating % this city. Miss Scott
has passed a good deal Of her time In
'-avel and study abroad. She finished
her education At the Sacred Heart Con-
vent In Brussels. Belgium.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Gladwin
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Annette Gladwin, 10 VIII
lam Richards Rigelow, son OF Mrs. Eliot
Bigelow OF Brooklyn, y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Charles Hart. 81 years old, who had
been in the lithographing business at SO
Beaver street, Manhattan, for fifty years,
died yesterday at his home, iii sixth
street. Brooklyn lio was one of The
oldest members OF Plymourh Church, He
leaves c son and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

MINEoLA, L. l.. oct. "A decd to plot
Of ground lsx2o feet, which eN-Pro sideut
Theodore Roosevelt purchased in the
YounFs Memorial Cemetery AT Oyster Bay
Cove Of Col. William j. Nouugs and his
wife, was flied In the County Clerks office
here to-day. The consideration stated In
the deed Is 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
william u. uIcks.

william r. Hicks ~ years old. at ono
time associated with Alexander Graham
Bell. the inventor OF the telephone. and
long connected with the Rell Telephone
Company. died yesterday AZ his home,
1861 Prospect place. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

r Abbott Miss s. Cooper Hewitt
Col. Henry T Miss Eleanor 6 Hewitt
j. C Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Breckenridge. 10 Grand Doty
L. G. Brinton Mrs + Orr Lewis
william l.. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
md Mrs. d. c. der Mackay.
& Capt. Z D. Martin
Walter lie Vert Mrs c. Mellon
" NJ. colyin. Mnbnrn
m Ellis Corey Can't. F. j. Miller
VI. A Cross Mr., and Mrs. Alber,
md Mrs c E C. Morganstern
John Davies Col G W Murphy
nd Mrs. Charles J Ellis Postlei hwaite
)orrancc Capt. X X. Ralston
md Mrs. ". c. Bishop Rhinelandcr oi
is Pennsylvania.
] + Fargo Mrs Rhinclander
c l.. Fenton Mr.. and Mrs John A
rank 7 Furlong. Rutherford
md Mrs. A. G. Major j. A. Ryan
gov. Capt Wright Smith.
md Mrs. George J Gordon Stanley.
,raham. DIT, and Mrs. j. NJ
i s. R '. GSss.n. Mr. and Mrs. j. ]
|, Townsend
and Mrs. W. w. The Rev. w, II, Var
i ieorsc CORVALLIS NJ and Mrs. storr'
Ilcrzoy. Capt, h warburton.
ling by the American liner st. Louis
liverpool:
larry W. Batchel' The Rev, and Mrs, A
c Hanna
II X. Beatty. !. II. Hodgson
I Birdsall. The Rev. and Mrs
lev and Mrs. W. william Pettigrew.
David Il. Clifford Prescott
C NJ. Gayiey. Prot A. W, Scott
the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
b, for London:
Boulter. Campbell Hunter.
and Mrs. n. C, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil T
M, Walker.
" Snybolt J, r. PaTnell
steers s. A. TAYLOR
the Royal Mail liner Orotava. FOL
on by way of the West Indies:
nd Mrs John C, The Rev J, 4 Bowen
son. Gen NJ A Fraytes.
and Mrs Oscar Calder r. Floyd
rer George u Taylor
Rev. Manuel A, Mr. and Mrs Charlie
. Ramsden.
the Ward liner Havana, for Havana
De witt Miss Helen ingalls,
IN j. burrows Mrs. t. | iug dlls,
and Mrs, Charles Walter stanton.
ipton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Thomas Callister, builder of farm
wagons, who died last March at Queens,
left an estate worth S2+0,7il,64, accord
Ing 10 the transfer tax appraisal files
YESTERDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Three other Engage mcnts.

II. engagement has been announced
- " ss Louise TIFFANY Frank. daughter
~ - and Mrs. Charles a Frtnk. to
Talh3. j. TAYLOR. Jr.. son OF Talbot j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Cunarder
Lusitania. from Liverpool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-25

Ute ulul 10 place OH JuG ISdlll, dI
least at the start of the season. He
doesn't care how sensationally the
youngsters perform.
Wherefore he goes about his train
ing slowly and methodically. He is
not trying to attract the managers
eye by burning the wind with his
speed in the practice games. He
rounds into shape when the season
opens and shows his stuff then.
But the recruit is up against a
double handicap. Unless he has come
up from the minors as a sensation he
has no especial claim to distinction.
He must show the manager that he
is real little Cobb or Johnson.
HE proceeds to cut loose with eV-
erything he has in the first few days
to get the spotlight. Result, a sore
ness and Iameness which spoils his
work right in the middle of the train
ing period. He goes back to the min
ors, and does not recover from his too
strenuous early exertions until the
season is well under way.
THAT is one side of his handicap.
On the other hand, if the recruit is
wise bird, and apes the tactics of
the veterans, doing just enough work
to arrive at mid-season form natur-
ally, he is stamped as loafer, and a
recruit with that brand on him is
through.
Sin either case the aspiring young
ster, unless he was bowling star in
the minors, gets the worst of the deal.
Nov, if the squads were smaller,
a manager would have more time to
work Individually with his men, and
could keep the good ones from over.
doing the training stunts.
at is my experience that the best
boys are not developed by spring
training, anyhow. If l was a young
ster trying to break through to reg
ular position on a major ball team
would pray that they would pick me
up in the fall, whe nthe stage is set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-25

from a strenuous campaign, and I'M
less they are in a strangle fight for
the pennant, they have not incentive
to exert themselves as has the young
ster.
''If the youth gets in a few healthy
swats and pulls a couple of swell
fielding plays his reputation is made
at least, enough for him to last
through the training season of the
following spring, no matter what his
showing then may be. He has shown
what he can do when right.
"Such instances are numerous.
Bush of the Tigers and Maranville
of the Boston Braves are among the
latest two striking illustrations of
what l am hitting at. Ty Cobb was
picked by the majors during the sea-
son, and the batting record he made
his first year was nothing to brag Of
something under $50. But he had
given some signs of the baserunnihg
prowess that has made him the
games star and stuck on that qualifi-
cation. He would have been unable
to do this during spring training.
"Some of my friends seem to feel
sorry that l have such a small squad,
but it isn't worrying me. am sure it
will prove an advantage, and that l
will get better work as a result"
There will be a meeting of Fed
magnates Saturday at which it is ex-
pected that the players signed by the
league will be pooled and drawn for.
Some stars, signed by individual
teams, will be retained by those clubs,
of course, but the majority will be put
in huge grab bag. This is being done
in the hope of balancing the race and
making a hot contest right up to the
flag.
The good old box score is with us
once more, to stick until the middle of
October Manager O'Day divided
his Cubs into two squads yesterday
at Tampa and pulled off a regular
h.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
sl2s.s4 in forty years.

Slg6-Si In forty years.
Using this table, il would be found
tiiat a person who viii begin when
twenty years Of age and save onls
$3.50 a year viii have s52OS at forty
years Of age. $1,000 al fifty. and si9,.
e25 at sixty
''lf man Of thirty who is earning
5000 year viii save $1,000 each year,
he will have sis.2lo at forty. ss4.72o ct
fifty. ses.75O at sixty. This last amount
invested at 5 per cent, win yield an
annual income Of s34SS.
Put in another way, assuming a
iaAns income to be constant. II he
SIN save three dollars out Of every
i'm and invest 1t at per cent. in a
little less than thirty years his savinga
Vim return TO him at per cent, an
amount each year equal to his annual
earnings. thus permitting him to retire
and maintain standard OF living even
better than that to which he has been
accustomed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
TEACHING THRIFT.


III his remarks TO the public school
teachers Saturday, Mr.. Melton, one Of
she members OF the board, placed
stress on the Importance Of teaching
children the habit OF thrift Certainly
Z this subject is one that deserves more
attention at the hands OF both parents
and teachers. Fortunate is the child
who early acquires the thrift habit
In connection with MIR. Melton's sus-
geatIons. am article BY n q Thomp-
son in Rollins Magazine furnishes
some excellent food for thought" AMI
gives figures which should be OF inter
est to both children and grown folks
The writer says In part.
There is no man, married or single,
who cannot revise HIS expenses and
save money Any man with sense
enough to 30 in when it rains knows
whether his income warrants his pres
aent standard OF living. If it does not.
he should have the moral courage to
ent down his expenses. II may be
that he will have to give up some
things that have come to seem like
necessities II may be that he viii
have TO move out OF the house. and
and even out OF the neighb0rhood
where he has been living. He may
have 10 give up pleasant associations.
Put be The sacrifices what they may,
he will lind that once made they are
by no means as great as his imagina-
lion had pictured them
They viii save him from years OF
Infinitely greater sacrifice and hnmii-
iatlou The man who makes this move
in time viii gain all that he gives up,
and more for he will have the satis-
faction of feeling solid ground under
his feet, and of knowing that he is
al that he pretendE to be, and not a
sham and humbug. The question as
to how much shoald be saved would
require different answer for each in
divldual case A table is presented
here that viii assist any one who viii
apply il to his own case. Saving one
dollar each year and keeping the
whole amount saved at compound in
terest at per cent will produce
sls.al in ten years y22.ee in fifteen
years: s3s7. in twenty years. $50.ii
in twenty-five years se97G in thirty
years. se4si in thirty-five years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
ion in the regular college courses.

ton in the regular college courses.
No tuition is charged in this short
course State and national govern
nent recognize the Importance OF
training yonng men in the business oi
farming and young women in home
keeping. Expenses are confined 70
the actual costs OF living, which arc
as low in saltwater as in the average
Oklahoma town The school comes at
a period OF the year, October l3 TO
March ~. when the work on Oklahoma
farms is not pressing. In fact, every
effort has been made to put this short
course easily within the reach Of every
ambitious young man and woman OF
the state.
There are no entrance examinations.
The only restriction is that applicants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
SHORT COURSE AT
A. 6 M. COLLEGE

The doctor. the lawyer the dentist
and, in fact. every professional mas.
goes through long period OF profess
SIGNAL training before entering upon
his life work. The average young
farther takes up his life vocation or
farming with no other training than
the general courses OF the common
school-which do not equip him for
tie business OF farming
Not every young man in Oklahoma
can afford four-year course in the
agricultural college Neither can all
young women afford to spend four
Years studying domestic science and
art. 1t was TO meet the needs of hun
creds OF these young men and women
o. Oklahoma that the school OF agricul-
ture and domestic economy was or
ganized at Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college. This course GOV
ers a period Of twenty weeks and gives
intensely practical instruction in agri-
culture and home economics.
In this brief period young men are
given instruction in such subjects as
farm machinery, dairying, farm crops,
vegetable gardening, traction engines,
live stock. stock judging. farm law.
English composition. insect enemies,
music. poultry, public speaking. gas
engines. blacksmithing, grain Judging,
fruit growing. veterinary medicine,
farm management, soils, rural prob
lens. and farm arithmetic Young wo-
men are given instruction in cooking.
hygiene and home nursing, drawing.
sewing and dressmakng. music. En-
glish composition, vegetable garden
ing. farm arithmetic home decoration,
fancy work. These subjects are taught
by the same teachers that give instruc-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
Diseased Blood
y Calls for Help
Natures Willing Workers are
Always at Your

II 1t is eczema, pimples. boils or worse
your safeguard Is s. s. s.. The famous
blood purifier. Il is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And II always does
the work. II does the work after disap-
pointment. after alleged specialists, mer-
curry, iodides. sfrychnlne, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped a har-
vest Of mistakes and left host OF inyalids
guessing as to what is to come. s. s. s.
Is not such a drug as the cupIdity or Ig-
norance Of man would be able to produce
Vt Is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. 1t is wonderful because Ii
can not be Initiated; can not be made any
osher way than to assemble Natures prod
uets and produce what host OF men know
as n S. s., the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer tha. dehed all the salves
known And yet s. s. s. taken into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue. new
flesh, and covered 1t with n new coating Of
healthy skin. Get bottle OF $. $, s.
today OF any Druggist and be on the way
10 perfect blood health But beware OF
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co.,
IS Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. II - free
and has helped a multitude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14

tor this course must be at least fifteen
years OF age There is no maximum
age limit and mature men and women
have registered IN this course in past
years. Father and son, or mother and
daughter. may take the course togeth-
er and with profit 70 each. A certiii-
cate Of graduation is granted 70 all
students who satisfactorily complete
the course.
An announcement containing detail
ed information as to this short course
is TO be issued soon. a copy will pc
sent, without charge. 10 any youns
man or woman in the state who viii
send his or her address to d. Moor
ing, principal OF short courses. Okla.
homa A. & NJ. college. Saltwater.
Okla. &Nis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATEs.
WILLIAMS WOULD ELIMINATE
POLITICAL MACHINE.

One OF the pet schemes Of Judge r.
L. Williams, Democratic candidate for
governor i TO make il absolutely i'm
possible for any future administration
10 bniid up political machine IN
line with this theory. he caused TO
lie introduced and adopted by the
Democratic state convention the fol-
lowing plank, which crystaIlized into
law viii demoIish every political ma
chine and make 1t impossibIe to build
another.
We favor the submission Of consti-
tutional amendments at the first op
portunity providing that no state or
fetal while holding such office shall
be a candidate for any other Office.
excepting to succeed himself when
eligible, and that no federal office
bolder, member Of congress. or OF the
United States senate. shall be q eandl.
date for any such office during his
tern. ~ os.s.cc. The governor OF the
state shall not be a candidate for
seat In the United States senate dur
Ing his term OF office. or within one
year after the expiration thereofthat
a member OF the Legislature may not
become candidate for seat In con
gresg for two years after the passage
o. congressional apportionment act
BY the legislative body OF whish he is
q member