davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Funeral of Mrs. Clara Protz

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Protz was
held this afternoon from her late resi-
dence, 433 South Sixteenth street, to
the Easton Cemetery Chapel, In Eas-
ton, Pa, where services were conduct
ed. Rev. DR.. Book, pastor of the Ger
man Zion Lutheran Church, OBLIGATED.
Interment was made in Easton Gene
terry. Mrs. Protz had been suffering
from cancer for over a year. She ie
survived by her husband and several
brothers and sisters In Germany. Hel
father, William Roener, has not been
heard of for some time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

An automobile driven by David
Silverberg, of 20 Market street, ran
into Abraham Fixman, eforty-two
years old, Of 224 Charlton street, as
he was alighting from car at Bank
and Wilsey streets. Silverberg took
the man to the City Hospital, where
it was found that he had sustained
minor injuries about the body. He,
later went home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

Mrs. George Pigage, and Christopher
Widdis, we're quietly married at the
Star of the Sea Church Sunday by
Rev. William p. Cantwell. The
bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Wild
dis, a sister Of the bridegroom. and
the best man was Harry Pigage, a
brother of the bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
William Affair

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct. 90
The funeral of William Alair, a
well-known restaurant man of New
York city, who died at his home here
Sunday, took place today, with inter-
ment in Bay View Cemetery. The
services were in charge of Rev. AMI
Preston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
PfeiI--DuvaII

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Miss Mar
iorie Duvall, daughter of Mrs. A. B.
Duvall, and Walter G.. Pfeil, of Pas
sale, N. j., were married at the
Metropolitan M. r. Church here last
night by Rev. James C. Montgomery.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, A. B. Duvall. Mrs.
Alpheus Winter was matron of honor.
Miss Mary Duvall was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Misses Mil
dred Duvall and Ruth Osgood. Her
bert M. Pfeil, of Philadelphia. was
best man for his brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
ASSEMBLY, CANDIDATES TO SPEAK

Several candidates for the Assem-
bly, on the Democratic ticket are
scheduled to speak at a Democratic
rally to be held tonight under the
auspices of the Second Ward Tam
many Club at its headquarters in
Bradley's Hall. 70 Orange street Sew
eral prominent speakers have been
secured for the occasion. The gath
ering will be presided over by Alder
man Mark F. Phillips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Prince of Monaco Sails

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-After a stay
of several months in the United
States, the Prince of Monaco sailed
today on the steamer France for
Monte Carlo. taking with him coat
OF American tan, acquired while
hunting in the Rocky mountains. The
prince said he had had a splendid
year. He. took with him many
mounted specimens of the game
which he obtained in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Misunderstanding

Miss Isabel Laing, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. James Laing, of IA centre
street. Orange, was married last hlehi
10 George Mcintosh, of West Orange,
AT the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony, which was performed
.by Rev. George p. Eastman, pastor
of the Orange Valley Congregational
Church. was followed by reception
Miss Isabel Lightfoot, of Brooklyn,
a cousin of the bride, was maid OF
honor. Miss Mary Scott, Miss Lydia
scott. Miss Sadie McHenry and Miss
isabel Smith, all of Orange, were rib
hon hearers. John Mcconnell, of
west Orange, acted as best man. The
ushers were James A. Laing, brother
of the bride, and James Laing, a
cousin.
Miss Helen Smith, of East Orange,
another cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march After money
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh Will
reside at % Ogden street, Orange.
The brides gown was white crepe
de chine, trimmed with duchess
lace. Her bridal veil was adorned
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and white orchids. Her orna-
ment was a diamond pendant, the
bridegroom's gift. The maid of
honor was gowned in pink char
meuse trimmed with shadow lace
and pearls, and she carried pink
chryshnthemums
Miss Mary Scott and Miss Sadie
McHenry wore gowns of white char
meuse, and Miss Lydia Scott and
Miss Isabel Smith We're gowns of
mink charmeuse. The decorations
were pink and white and roses and
chrysanthemums Miss Helen Smith,
of East Orange, cousin of the bride
played the wedding march. After a
honeymoon trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintosh will reside at %
Ogden street. Orange.
Stark-Mahoney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
PIainfield Girl to Wed

PLAINFIELD, Oct 29.-Announce-
ment is made of the engagement of
Miss Beatrice Hedges, daughter of
DR.. Ellis w. Hedges, of this city, and
Cleveland Caldwell Ross, of Newburg,
N. Y. Miss Hedges made her debut
at the Plainfield Park Club last sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Florence Davis, of Whining
ton, DELI, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks here
with Mrs. Frank Gleason.
Miss Helen Burton, of New Bruins
wick. is the guest of Mrs. John Phil
lips for a few days.
Frank C. Harrison, of 800 Sanford
avenue. has returned home after a
trip to Atlantic City.
a fair will be held at the Meth
cdist Episcopal Church, on Richelien
terrace, ON the evenings OF Novem,
Der 1920.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
LALoRs ON TARGET EXCURSION

The Lawrence P. Labor Association,
100 strong, went to Lincoln Park,
Paterson, by trolley today on its
annual target excursion. Sergeant
James B. Fitch, of the Second pre-
festivities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Closter Man Bankrupt

TRENTON. Oct. 29.-William II.
Roberts, of Closter, Bergen county,
today filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court. He has liabilities of
$44,112 and assets of $41.219.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Westphal-Stryker

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct 20.
"A. J. Westphal, of Summit, and Miss
Irene Stryker. of this place, were
married here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

son. Mr.. Ross is mechanical en-
gineer and was graduated from Stew
ems Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
"GETS-IT" Gets
Gorns Sure as Fate
If You've Had COrns for Months or
Years, "GETS-IT7' VIII Remove
Them All In Few Days.

"Whewl hurts way up to my heart
I've tried almost everything for
cornsi"
Corn-s sufferers. cornless Joy is at
hand. "GETS-IT' is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had. Put GETS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Widdis-Pigage

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 2e.-Miss
Marie NJ Pigage, daughter of Mr.. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Stark-Mahoney

PASSAIC. Oct. 29.-Miss Sarah Cur
ran Mahoney, daughter of Postmaster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

Leo Engel reported to the police of
the Fourth precinct today that his
grocery store at 1872 Fifteenth avenue
had been entered through a side win
dow last night. The cash register
was rifed of 81 in small change.
Nothing else was reported missing.
The police are investigating.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
PLACE ALARM ON FIRE PAIL
Floating Device Rings Electric Bell
When II Has Evaporated to Ger
tain Level In Bucket.

The bright red metal pals marked
Fire" that you have seen hanging
on hooks at the walls or set on a
shelf within reach are useful Just as
long as they are filled with water.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
GROWTH OF ALUMINUM's USE
Many Private Corporations Induced to
Expend Large Sums Of Money In
Developing Mines.

A notable increase in the use of
aluminium during the last year in the
United States, due to the many new
uses to which the metal is put, is
stimulating private corporations to e1-
pend large sums of money in develop
ing bauxite ore mines in New York.
Pennsylvania. North Carolina, Tennes-
see and other states. according to re-
port by the United States geological
survey More than 65,00O,00O pounds
of aluminium were consumed during
1912. as compared with 46,125.00
pounds consumed during the year
1911. The domestic development of
bauxite ore, from which aluminium ie
derived. during 1912 was valued at
$7S6,932, as compared with a much
| smaller amount during the preceding
year, but even this increase failed to
satisfy the demand and left open
great margin for imported bauxite and
aluminium. The imports of the ore
and the finished metal were record
breaking during 1872
The manufacture of new aluminium
products includes long-distance power
transmission wires, household ware
and cooking utensils. powdered metal
for paint pigment, lithographing and
manufacture of explosives. Aluminium
foil for wrapping tobacco and candy
is rapidly replacing tinfoil and be-
cause of its non-corrosive qualities
aluminium metal is being used in the
construction of tanks, cooking watts
and vessels used in breweries, pre-
serve manufactures and similar In
dustries where heat conduction and
non-corrosion are essential
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
FORMATION OF NATURAL COAL
German Scientist Estimates Time Nee
essary at 5000 900 Years-Makins
Artificial Product

At the annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of German chemists, DR.. Ber-
gius. OF Hanover, read a paper on his
experiments on the manufacture of ar
tificial coal. He heated cellulose. or
peat, with water to a temperature of
$40 degrees centigrade, and at a pres
sure OF over 100 atmospheres. in a
specially constructed apparatus. Both
these substances were transformed IN
20 q product physically and chemically
Identical with coal. At a temperature
Of $40 degrees centigrade the process
took sixty hours, and at $40 degrees
centigrade the transformation took
place in eight hours. The speed of the
reaction is doubled with evAry additi-
tional 10 degrees centigrade Of tenn
perature. DIT. Bergius estimates on
this basis that the time necessary for
the formation of natural coal, at the
temperature OF the earth's crust. is
100000 years, figures which are ap-
proximately the same as those given
by geology.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Cement Stamper.

extends to the bottom of the support
ing plate. The whole tool can be
moved by means of handle on the
axis pair Of strong springs are
set in above the plunger apparatus SO
that when the stamper has been ex-
tended downward it is automatically
5erked up again. This implement is
said to be not only much quicker of
operation than the method of finish
ing cement entirely by hand work,
but is also more accurate than the
more primitive performance. 1t is
possible to tilt the marking tool on
the rod as well as have it at right
angles.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
France last year imported American
coal valued at Sl26,755

France last year imported American
coal valued at s126.755.
Great Britain exports $500. 900
worth OF firearms annually
China buys about s1.00oo0o worth
of American ginseng every year.
British imports OF wood pulp last
year amounted to 2.o7s.ooo.ooo pounds
Australia's production OF gold has
decreased steadily for the last three
years.
Birmingham is the great jewelry
manufacturing center of the United
Kingdom.
Germany imported from the United
States in 1912 s15s.ooo.Ooo worth of
raw cotton.
About 90 per cent. OF the country's
mail order business is now done by
parcel post
Starch -four manufactured from
sweet potatoes is a developing indus
try in Natal.
The greater part of Chilean coal is
so soft that fully so per cent of i,
is wasted in the mines.
There we're 10 commercial fuel
briqueting plants in operation in the
United States last year.
The Russian government will thor
oughly test the possibility OF making
paper from fax refuse.
Japan imported wheat and -four. to
the amount OF sso.ooo.o00 in value,
from this country in 1919.
Bolivia is the worlds second largest
producer of tin. the main supply com.
ing from the Malay straits.
1t is estimated that there are more
than 100000 acetylene automobile
lights in use In the United States.
Since the beginning OF the present
fiscal year in July the United States
exports OF manufactured iron and steel
have averaged a million dollars day
In value.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
italian Automobiles.

Automobiles sold abroad by Italy
last year numbered 1887. having an
average value OF nearly $4,000. Ex-
ports in 1911 and 1910 numbered 2.91S
and 2,120, respectively.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06

but on account OF evaporation they
are frequently empty when most need
ed--that is. in case OF fire. says the
Popular Electricity.
A New Jersey man seeks to guard
against there being no water In the
pals by an alarm device consisting of
an electric bell and battery and a
float on the water. The float is at
tached to a slidable rod in guides on
which are contacts that close when
the fioat lowers with the water and
rings the bell at any predetermined
point
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
rrvlno to Utilize Peat

German scientists are trying to de-
wise some way to utilize the vast
amount OF fuel contained in the 500
square miles of peat bogs in southern
Bavaria
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
MACHINE FOR PLANNING FLOOR
Motor Used Is Controlled by Switch
and Rheostat Mounted Within
Easy Reach Of Operator.

The motor used with this floor plan
ing machine is controlled by a switch
and rheostat mounted within easy
reach The motor drives the cutting
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
TO MARK FINISHED CEMENT
etamper Moves Up and Down Like
Plunser on Its Axls-Tooi is
Moved About by Handle.

A stamping tool for marking fin
lshed cement has been invented by q
California man. An axis rests on an
end plate with supporting face.
Journaled on the axis is a revoluble
support that carries a marker which
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06

cylinder containing the knives by a
belt and idler and is of the entirely
enclosed type sufficiently rugged to
withstand the sudden and severe over
loads imposed upon 1t when the knives
strike hard spots and knots. The
whole machine is mounted on rollers
of hardened steel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

The Southern Christian Advocate
which not long ago had something sem
sational to say about some Of the Gu
rious new fashions in women's dress,
has turned its batteries on the new
tangled dances. In it's current issue it
prints the following:
1t Is difficult for US to conceive why
so many women in recent years are dis
posed to so deport themselves In man
ner and dress as a few years ago would
have barred them from respectable So
ciety. AS intimated some time ago the
better element Of our people, through
the home, the press, and the pulpit.
should do all possible to prevent this
tendency to RIGHTEOUSNESS. We see 1t
stated that Bishop Thomas B. Byrne,
Roman Catholic of Tennessee, has is
sued orders forbidding his members to
dance the tango, turkey-trot, and 9TH
er dances of that character, and has in
structed his priests to grant no absolu-
ton for those who indulge in such
dances. He declares that II is prin-
ciple of Catholic morals that no peni-
tent who Is not sincerely contrite for
his sins can be absolved. He therefore
says: Should any priest attempt to
absolve such a penitent the absolution
would be worthless, and the confession
would be a curse rather than a bless
ing" The bishop goes so far as to say
that the members who attend these
dances will be communicated. He
uses this strong language: These in
famous dances are the spawn Of the
red light district and the means Of Sc
curing from the homes of virtue re-
cruits for bawdy houses" If these
dances are such as has been described
to us it Is difficult to conceive how any
pure minded woman could for one mo-
ment consent to participate in such
obscenely sensuous pleasures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

The Augusta Herald has rushed to
the. defense of Judge Emery Speer,
who Is threatened with impeachment
by the house Of representatives. The
Herald asserts that Judge Speer has
a record of more than twenty years of
honest, fearless service during which
he has upheld the rights Of the poor
and humble with the same conscious
fearlessness that he has meted out
justice to the rich and powerful, and
the fight against him now Is merely be-
cause he has done his duty all through
out the past. According to the Herald,
the. judges enemies are after him, not
because he has been doing any wrong.
but because he has been unwilling to
allow himself to be used to do wrong.
We do not pretend to know great
deal about Judge Speer's case. So far
as we know, he may or may not de-
serve impeachment; but we have seen
enough in times past to know that the
matter is one in which great care
should be exercised. 1t is a fact that
there are unjust judges who are willing
to prostitute the responsibilities of
their sacred office ut the command of
unscrupulous men in power and infiu-
ence, and we know that judges who
will not yield to the desires of such
men have to be extremely careful
against the time when they may have
to answer for their righteousness.
Judge Speer's case Is probably one or
the other, but which we do not know.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29
News Communications, Etc.

Although many a paragraph has been
published In the effort to explain the
significance of various newspaper COM
munications, ETC., 1t appears that there
are still people who simply won't un-
derstand.
There has to be some responsibility
for everything a newspaper prints. and
that responsibility lies with the editor
and the publisher-the personal and
moral responsibility with the editor
and the financial responsibility with
the publisher
There are lots of people who have an
impression that things can be pub
lished without responsibility; but such
people do not think. They merely
gathered an idea of that kind and hold
to 1t.
The main business of newspaper
Is to publish the news, ana every edi-
tor of such a paper is glat to get all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29
WITHIN THE TOWN

The first bale Of new cotton sold
on this market last year was on Sep
tember 4.
THE new Presbyterian manse, now
nearing completion, is quite a hand
some structure.
And nothing has been done toward
concreting the Liberty street sidewalk
from Congress street to the Southern
depot.
- Manager Wray Of the Yorkville
opera house, has booked Mutt and
jeff and Coburns minstrels for the next
few months, and he says these are the
only two shows he will have.
The Congress street sewer became
clogged during Tuesday and began to
be offensive to people living in the VI
cinity of Congress and Madison street
corner; but as soon as Superintendent
Wray learned of the trouble he cor
rected 1t.
Mr.. B. N. Moore bought the first
bale OF new cotton on the Yorkville
market, Wednesday morning, from
Mr.. T. H. Roof, who lives on Mr.. Rob-
ert Witherspoon's place. The bale
graded strict middling. weighed 519
pounds and brought IL cents.
The proposed change of schedule
of trains Nos. and on the Carolina
and North Western that was to have
gone into effect on September z, has
been recalled. The change had been
tentatively decided upon; but the
statement in The Enquirer was pre-
mature.
Those who were hoping for the es-
tablishment of a public cotton weigher
system in Yorkville are still hoping;
but there seems to be no probability OF
such thing this season, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the sentiment among
cotton sellers Is stronger now than 1t
has ever been.
- Mary Easterling, an old negro wo-
man who lives near Yorkville, was
quite painfully hurt this morning when
mule which she and a negro boy were
driving became frightened In front or
the Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.'s store.
Both the woman and boy were thrown
out of the buggy, and the woman re-
ceived a wound In her head and pain
full bruises to her right leg. The boy,
in endeavoring to stop the runaway
mule, was dragged under the over
turned buggy for a distance of tWen-
ty-five feet or more, before stopping
the frightened animal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

dered Newt Lee. the negro night
watchman at the factory, Of which
Frank was superintendent to be set
at liberty. Lee had been In custody
since April 81. James Conley, the ne
gro who confessed to having aided
Frank dispose of Mary Phagan's body,
still is in jail. 1t Is believed that up
on his indictment as accessory, he Will
enter q plea of guilty and be given q
term Of less than three years In the
penitentiary. When Leo Frank was
brought into court this morning he re-
affirmed to the judge his protestation
Of innocence. He heard his sentence
without displaying the least emotion.
Only few persons were present.
Franks wife was hurrying to the
court room, but did not arrive until
after the prisoner was he!IS taEen
back to the jail. She followed ;iim to
his cell, where she threw her arms
about him and kissed him repeatedly.
Attorneys for Frank in their motion
for a new trial set forth that the yerr
dict was contrary to the evidence;
that it was contrary to the law; and
that the court, after overruling mo-
tions Of the defense, allowed certain
testimony which was relative to other
crimes not mentioned in the bill Of In
dictment. 1t is supposed that the lat
ter claims refer to evidence OF
Franks moral degeneracy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

The most interesting political devel-
opment coming to light last night was
the statement emanating from the
Brown headquarters to the effect that
the Johnson workers in Spartan mills
and the boundary districts of the city,
are strenuousiy stressing the Blease
and anti-Blease issue, which was prop
agated into the campaign sometime
ago. They state that the Johnson sup
porters are telling the voters in the
mill villages that the encumbent mayor
Is a staunch proponent Of Governor
Cole L. Blease, and voted for him In
the last gubernatorial campaign; that,
when they come into the heart Of Spar
tanburg, they either deny or keep quiet
on Mr.. Johnson's allegiance to Blease.
1t was impossible to reach Mr.. john
son over the telephone last night to re-
ceive his affirmation or denial of these
statements. This city has always voted
two to one against Blease, and the sur
prising development Of the campaign
was that the lines should have been
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald. ...
OF course the foregoing is given only
for what 1t is worth-Spartanburg's To-
cal politics; but how wonderfully 1t
sounds like a very general practice that
was so familiar in this county last
snmmer