davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Il RI s. co.
MANY ATTEND DANCE FOR
PLAUT MEMORIAL SCHOOL.

With the proceeds to be given to the
Plaut Memorial School, the alumni as
ISOLATION of hat institution held its
third annual whist and dance last
night at the Kruger Auditorium.
More than 100 tables were occupied by
the strugglers for the handsome prizes.
Samuel Roessler was chairman of the
arrangements committee and was as
sisted by Rose Halter. Molly Kauf-
man, Florence Cohn, Esther Berger,
Augusta Berger. Sophie Krasner,
Abram FREEMAN. Joseph Berger, Philip
NJ. Gehl, Samuel Press, Jacob
Schneider, Harry Yadkowsky and
Abraham Deixel. Joseph Berger was
floor manager and Philip Gehl master
of ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
TO EXAMINE RUINS BEFORE
GIVING CAUSE OF EXPLOSION.
Fire Chief Withholds Theory
Pending Investigation.

Fire Chief william c.. Ashley and
Captain c. Albert Gasser, chief of the
bureau of combustibies and fire risks,
we're empowered by the fire commits
~sioners, at their meeting yesterday
afternoon, to make an exhaustive in
vestigation of the fire and explosion at
the store of George ID. Pappas, at 1910
Springfield n last Monday. Pres
ident Burke declared that anything and
everything that could be done to find
the criminals, if there were~any, would
be done by the department.
Chief Ashley, in response to a ques-
ton from the president, stated that he
had no theory as to the cause of the
explosion and did not wish to express
an opinion until the ruins had been
cleared and the cellar examined. If
it was caused by dynamite, he said,
there would be a hole in the ground,
but he also wished to investigate the
statement thai there had been an ex-
ceptionally large gas stove in the eel
lar. Captain Gasser said that he, too,
wished to examine the place before re-
porting.
F'iremen Elmer c. Van Ness. of En-
CINE No. 10, and Michael Pagan, of En-
CINE No. %, were reprimanded for moi
caring for their families in a proper
manner Chief Ashley was given au-
thority to suspend Van Ness shoulo
there be any more complaints.
The chief was granted special leave
of absence from April to 20 to attend
the annual convention of the Shriner'
in New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS CREDIT DEALERS.
Fifth Luncheon at Hotel Broad
Next Week.

William Crane Andrews. of J. Spencer
Turner Company, New York, and w
L. Starkey. of the jackson Realty Com
.pany, New York, will be the speakers
at the next meeting of the Newark
Association of Credit Men Tuesday
night. MI. Andrews will talk on "As-
sociate Dividends and Mr.. Starkey on
Sky Lines. AT noon next Thursday
in the Hotel Broad the fifth MONDAY
luncheon will be held. Richard c.
Jenkinson will talk on Newark; What
1t Was and What 1t Will Be-
Charles Fl. SAMSON. the president OF
the association, celebrated his birthday
February % and was presented with
an electric table lamp by the officers,
trustees and ehairmen of the different
committees. The following new men,
bers have been added: w. S. Richard
son, F. s. Muchmore, Thomas Igoe, Al
fred B. johnson and G. II. Walters.
The national convention will be held
in New Orleans May 1920, and the
trustees have appointed the following
to represent the local association:
Charles Fl. SAMSON. Frank S. Cobb,
Curtis r. Burnett and J. Fred Braun,
Those desiring to attend the CONVEX
ton can communicate with Mr.. Bur
nett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CONDITION OF PLANK ROAD
CAUSES MANY COMPLAINTS,


That steps will soon have to be taken
to improve the condition of the plank
road is shown by the large number of
complaints that have been made re-
Gently by the local business people
whose teams use that important thor
oughfare.
James NJ. Reilly, secretary of the
Board of Trade, has received numerous
complaints of late relative to the
almost impossible condition of the
road along certain stretches between
Newark and Jersey City, and it is not
unlikely that this important matter
will be made the occasion for a special
meeting of the board.
Freebooter Ward, of the road COM
mittee of the Board of ~Freeholders,
says that much of the bad condition
of the road is due to the ravages of
the severe winter and that the work
OF the road repair gang has been dis
counted by the unusually severe storms
that have followed each other in quick
succession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CITY BUREAU WILL HELP
WOMEN GET EMPLOYMENT.
Clerk Connolly Widens Scope OF
Municipal Agency.

An employment bureau for female
help will be inaugurated by City Clerk
James F. Connolly along the same lines
as the male employment bureau, which
he established some time ago. Mr.. Con-
nelly explained his plans to the finance
committee of the Common Council last
night. and they were heartily Endorsed
by the committee and he was highly
commended for his good work
Mr.. Connolly told the committee that
it would be necessary 10 employ two
women as inspectors, which would be
the only expense attached to the new
bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PLEADS WITH MOTHER TO
ATTEND SUICIDES FUNERAL.
Man Who Hung Himself Was
Separated from Wife.

Ludwig Galuszka today is free of all
the disappointment which awaited him
on his arrival in America from Aus
tria, when in his declining years he
followed the stream of hopeful youth
to the new country. Alone in the room
where he hung himself his body lay
this morning, while his son was be-
lieved to be e~ntreating his mother, who
has been separated from her husband
for some time, to attend the funeral.
Six years ago Galuszka, then So years
old, came here, expecting to make a
fortune. Behind he left good prospects,
where he vas employed as al iron
moulder, and needed but three years
more TO complete a quarter of a GEN.
fury with the n employer and qualify
for a pension. Here he quarreled with
his wife, threatened to kill her, it Is
said, and could find nothing to do ex-
cept work as a laborer. Disappoint-
ment on the shattering of his idea as
to the ease with which fortunes are
made in America, domestic trouble and
dependency are believed to have
caused his lf-destruction.
Deliberately screwing a hook to the
ceiling, he tied a rope about his neck.
and then kicking a chair from beneath
his feet he accomplished his purpose,
and was found by his son John last
evening at $50, when he returned from
his work. He leaves four sons and two
daughters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FREE MAN OF CHARGE
OF STRIKING CHILD

Joseph Kopzta. of S1S Norfolk street,
who was arrested last night on the
complaint. of his wife, who charged
him with striking their 11-months-old
child, was acquitted today in the
Fourth Precinct Court before Judge
Herr. His wife said hat the child had
fallen from a chair and that her hus-
band had abused her for letting the
child fall.
When the told the court that
her husband did not provide properly
for her she was advised to see overseer
of the Poor Baldwin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PARTY AND
DANCE FOR GUARDSMEN

Arrangements have been completed
for the theatre party and banquet of
Company Fl, First Regiment, n. G..
n. J., which will be held tomorrow
night, the soldiers going first to the
Empire Theatre and afterward to Els
ner's Hall. where a sumptuous repast
will be served.
One hundred per cent. medals will
also be presented to those members Of
the company who have been punctual
and regular in attendance. The Wieg-
man and Meyer medals, which trophies
Company II won at Sea Girt last sum :
mer, will also be formally presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
DEATHS RON PNEUMONIA
INCREASE In NEW JERSEY.
IspecIal 10 the Newark STAR

TRENTON. March 3.-The total num-
Der of certificates of death received
for the month ending February 10, 1910,
was 3,T95. BY ages there were 6S7
deaths among infants under one year.
1923 deaths of chifdren over one year
and under I've years and 1,32S deaths
of persons aged sixty years and over
A marked increase is shown in deaths
from pneumonia, the number for the
month being s1S while the deaths for
the previous month were 337.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Until Further
Notice Close
at $50 P NJ
Except Saturday
DIAPER

A really good quality of antiseptic
dtapsr q inches wide. Free from
dressing. lo-yard pieces. A grade
hat sells regularly for 79c per piece,
IN. we are going to place IN
it on sale tofAorrow at AahN
tae very special price of, a s1TL
PIECE. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
DRESSING SAcQUES

Regular 500 Japanese silk dressing
sacqueS for Fridays special selling at
200. Dainty floral designs and pretty
shades. Some with yoke front and
back, others plated front - m
and shirred. Reg. 500
garments special for Fri L."F
day only. ,...........,.. @eVo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PRETTY RIBBONS

New changeable ribbons OF splen.
did quality, AZ inches vide. A num-
her of handsome changeable effects
in all of the latest and most desirable
Spring shades. Regularly "a
worth 19c per yard, but as I'LL
a special Friday only HZ1l
offering, yard .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WHITE

Included in this assortment Of white
goods pretty checked materials. OF
fine sheer quality. yard wide fine main
sock and nice long cloth. All regu-
lar 121sc grades, but for
one day friday only the LN
special price will be, per 1k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Otis balbriggan underwear. of extra
fine qua itv eombed Egyptian yarn,
but they're Slightly imperfect. Shirts
with French neekS and short sleeves.
Drawers with satin bands, an
strap back and gusSeted. XIN
Regular soc values, Friday, s1TL
only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FRUIT

Mems sc fancy cashmere socks to
be closed out Friday at an extreme
ly low price. Balance OF the seasons
goods, in sizes 1oH and II only. A
number of fancy effects. IN
Made with double heels and N
toes. Instead of 25c per FL
pair, special. ........ NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
DRESSER SCARFS

Sizes Ia, IS and 10 years only. Made
of splendid quality all wool black
thibet and unfinished worsted. These
suits are all nicely made and well
tailored. Broken lines of @ 49,
high grade suits that were IA
1000 and 1850 each, FRI e1.fsv
day only at ........... w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
A TARIFF ATTACK
WILL START SOON
insurgents Are Planning to 0p-
en- Fire on Payne-AId-
rich Measure.
MAY HIT PRESIDENT TAFT
A PERMANENT TARIFF COMMITS
SION IS FAVORED BY THE IN
sURGENTs AND THEY SHOW
HOW IT Is A POSSIBILITY.

Washington. March ga demand
for the formation of a permanent tar
if board. and a hard fight for the re-
opening of the tariff situation. are the
main features on the program of the
democrats and insurgents in the house
1t was learned today that within a
short time a general attack on the tar
If and its supporters. including posi-
bly, President Taft, will be begun, and
an effort will be made, according to
the leaders of the new movement. TO
pass some of the bills now before the
ways and means committee. putting
articles now heavily taxed. on the free
list
The organization of genuine tariff
board, say these men. is possible by
employing funds Of the sundry civil
appropriation.
The outcome of this may be a cam
paign for an entirely new tariff bill.
The insurgents and democrats are bas-
ing their hopes on the strength they
showed in the fight on Speaker Cannon
and on the further fact that many re-
publican leaders have admitted that
the tariff is likely to be the principal
issue in the public mind at the COM
ing elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
THIS CITY FAVORED
As Place for Holding the Next
Session of the Farmers
Short Course.
MEETING is HELD TODAY

The Wayne county committee of the
Sixth District Farmers Short Course
met this afternoon in the office of
County Superintendent c. w. Jordan.
The committee determined to write DR..
Stone. president of Purdue University,
and urge that Richmond be selected as
the place for holding the course of in
struction next winter, some time in
February. The Commercial Club,
Young Mems Business Club, West Side
Improvement association and other
commercial organizations of the city
will be urged to also address DR.. Stone
upon the subject.
Richmond is regarded as the logical
meeting place. 1t is ideally located
and affords the best meeting places
in the district. 1t is anticipated that
1.500 to 2,500 farmers will be enroll
ed in the course. AS the course of in
struction lasts five days it will mean
considerable to the city to secure the
corn and livestock school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
RAIL ROAD
LOSES THE CASE
indianapolis Judge Rules for
R. R. Commission in Lo-
cal Case Today.
BACKS INTERCHANGE ORDER
THIS is FIFTH DECISION REND-
Erred AGAINST THE COMPANY
IN THE SAME CASE-FUTURE
ACTION UNKNOWN.

For the fifth time, in different
courts, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, which corporation brought
suit against the Indiana Railway Com
mission, to restrain it from enforcing
an order compelling interchange of
freight with the c., c. & l.. in this
city, at non-prohibitive rates. has
been ruled against on the same point.
The ruling of Judge Remster of the
Marion county circuit court, this
morning, in which he sustains the de-
murrer of the railway commission to
the complaint of the Pennsylvania
Railway company. is the fifth in
stance. Previous to this the same
demurrer has been sustained, three
times by the railroad commission and
once by the superior court judge of
indianapolis.
Judge Remster's ruling, like those
previously rendered, is victory for
the commission. However, it is very
probable that the corporation will
continue the fight as long as possible
and appeal the case to the supreme
court. In this event, it will be sew
eral months, before a decision can be
rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
SWAMPEO BY CARDS
Local Post Office Has Been
Delayed by Little East
er Greetings.
HANDLE IMMENSE NUMBER


Weary clerks and tired carriers at
the postoffice are now in the midst Of
the Easter post card craze. For the
past two days the office has been in
tested with thousands of souvenir post
cards in the form of Easter greetings,
and the employees are beginning to feel
that theirs is a strenuous existence in
deed Yesterday 1880 cards went
through the stamping machine and as
practically the same number arrived
today it is said, over $4,000 post cards
were handled at the local office.
1t is estimated by the authorities
that fully two thirds of the post cards
which are mailed in Richmond come
from the south end. Emil Steen, car
rier No. Is. on the south side, collect
ed $50 cards yesterday and other post
men report large collections also. The
sales at the post office yesterday
amounted to S7OG. which is over $500
above the average daily sale. The
enormous increase is attributed to the
number of one cent stamps which were
sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
FULL FORCE NOW ON
All CrippIeS and Sick List Peo-
pie Back on Post Of
flee Jobs.
WAS WINTER OF BAD LUCK

For the first time since January 1,
the local post office department.
which. between broken bones and
sickness. has been crippled for the
past three months, is again manned
with complete force. Joseph Trieb-
er rural route carrier who broke
his arm on New Years day and who
was the first one to start the bad
luck, returned to work today.
On Saturday, February &c, night Of
the employees were forced to quit
work because Of illness or accidents
On that day it was necessary for
Lawrence Handley, superintendent of
the clerical department. to carry one
Of the city routes in the absence of
the regular carrier and on account OF
the fact that all Of the substitutes had
been brought into use The winter
has been a strenuous one for Postmas-
ter Spekenhier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
SOLDIERS TO COME
Tenth Infantry Boys Will Give
Entertainment at the
Gennett Theater.
SEVERAL GOOD FEATURES

A novel entertainment will be pro-
vided for the citizens of Richmond
at the Gennett theater on the evening
of Tuesday, April IL. An orchestra
of eighteen pieces made up of men,
bers of the famous Tenth Infantry
band, stationed at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, near Indianapolis, under
the direction of Chief Musician Coe,
will invade the city. A minstrel show
composed entirely of talent in the
Tenth Infantry, will also be given by
the soldiers. Including the orchestra
there will be about 40 men. The
charges for the entertainment will be
%, so, rs and 81.
AS is we'll known, Fort Benjamin
Harrison contains a public exhibition
hall where the members of the regi-
ment amuse themselves and their
guests at times, and consequently un-
der the direction of the officers there
has been developed considerable dra-
matte and musical talent. The Tenth
Infantry vaudeville troupe will be
brought along and will put on many
new and original stunts.
THE New Fire Chief" a farce in
two scenes, will be an amusing feature
of the performance guaranteed to pro-
duce laughs. THE Theatrical Agen-
cy." will be another comedy in one
scene. Musician Coe, son of the chief.
will render a violin solo, accompanied
by Miss Coe.
The field musicians of the regiment
will give number of army bugle calls
and a quartet of saxaphones will COM
plete the program. Altogether the en-
tertainment promises to be deserving
of large attendance. There will be
plenty of good music and the evening
will doubtless be most enjoyable one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
REPUBLICANS MEET

Republicans of the different town.
ships of the county held conventions
this afternoon. at which delegates to
the state republican convention at In
dianapolis, April Is, and to the district
Republican convention at Connersville.
April 81. were selected. The city
ward organizations will hold their
meetings this evening at the several
meeting places.
Reports from the township meetings
could not be received this afternoon.
1t was stated. however, that the meet
ings in the majority of instances were
we'll attended Everything was har-
monious. At the different meetings
in the city this evening, it is expected
that one or two minor fights will de-
velop over selection of delegates to the
state convention. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
ACTORS ARE Baked
Tones Used by Husband and
Wife Are Found to Be
Hard to Initiate.
SCENES NOT CONVINCING

London. March 26.--"You can tell
people who are married by the way
they speak to each other"
This was the point made by we'll
known dramatic critic at an informal
gathering of a state association. when
the subject of debate was, Does the
Stage Mirror Domestic Life?"
The art of love making on the
stage" said the critic, lis highly de-
veloped art. and reflects the lovers of
real life almost exactly. George AL
exander. Sir Charles Wyndham, and
Lewis Waller are all perfect opponents
OF love making in their respective
styles.
But / have never seen actors or ae-
tresses who could in any way catch
the peculiar intonation of the voice
which marks the conversations of mar.
ried couples. be they young, old or mid
dle-aged.
Change in Intonation.
1t must be apparent to any one who
studies or observes the people he mix
cs with that wife, in addressing her
husband, Invariably alters the tone of
her voice, giving it note or air of in
timacy or proprietorship. just as hus-
band does when he addresses his wife.
This peculiar change of voices our best
actors and actresses fail to reproduce
on the stage, even though they happen.
to be married themselves.
AT a stage garden party or dinner
party the stage wife addresses her
S,f, h,1ch ,r, ~,
OF voice as that in which she speaks to
the guests. This is never so in real
life. Even among brothers and SIS
tiers something of this peculiar note of
intimacy is to be detected.
Seems impossible to initiate.
Between strangers such note
would seem almost casual. sighting or
off hand, but the relationship existing
makes 1t a domestic note. sort of
home tone. which is difficult to de-
scribe, and apparently, impossible to
initiate
while this is so. the stage can new
err hope to mirror domestic life.
have seen many, many stage scenes
which were meant to reflect the home
life. but / have never seen convinc-
ing one, chiefly because husbands and
wives, brothers and sisters talk to each
other in way that no, one outside the
domestic circle can initiate.
THE accents of love. anger. passion.
revolt, remorse. tragedy and despair
are all capable of reproduction on the
stage, but the simple. familiar home
conversation defeats our ablest actors
and actresses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
he MAY ENTER RACE

Attorney Charles E. Shiveley of this
city was at Indianapolis today where.
1t is said he held a long conference
with State Chairman Lee in regard to
the advisability of his entering the
race for the nomination of secretary
of state. 1t is understood. however.
that Mr.. Shiveley will not enter the
race 1t was not generally known that
he was even considering the feasibil-
ity of running for the nomin alton,
as his name had never been coupled
with the state secretaryship or the
suggestion made that he might posi-
bly, be a candidate for the office Mr.
Shiveley is we'll known attorney
and member of the Wayne County
Bar association.