davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
snecisI TO the Evening Star.

Znpcial 10 the Evening oi"ts
SUMMIT, April S.-Although the
nolice and sheriff's officers who are
on duty ut the silk mills have been
n,ornentarily expecting a serious
clash between the striking silk weaV-
ers and the strike-breakers who are
filling their places, the strike situa-
tion here today ls still peacetul:
THAT there would be an outbreak
seemed certain last night, when
strike e-breakers. numbering about
ffty. who were marching from the
silk mills. escorted by squad of po-
lice and deputy -sheriffs, to the houses
in which they are quartered in Nor
ris avenue and Aubrey street, showed
an inclination to resent the taunts
and ieers of the crowd of 200 strtk-
ers and their sympathizers, who fol-
lowed them closely. The law officers
hurried the strike breakers along and
warned them not TO reply to the
crowd. Some of the strike-breakers
assuming an air of bravery as they
marched along with an officer at
their side, did reply to the strikers
but duick action on Chief Brown S
mart and Under-Sheriff James f.
Warner In hustling the strike-break-
ers into their homes prevented
trouble.
At one point Chief Brown and his
men were called upon to act quickly
in preventing an attack on Amen
Azmerin, who is charged by the
strikers with having acted as agent
with Rev. Paul Kassar, a Syrian
priest, In bringing seab weavers and
strike-breakers to this city. Azmer-
In attempted to argue with a crowd
of strikers, and within few min
utes more than 200 were about him
Chief Brown and his men forced thelI
way to Azmerin and hustled him
across the street into a house. He
was warned by Chief Brown not tf
incite the strikers again. While IT,
deputies and police were engaged
near Aubrey street, windows in tbs
house at SO. ., II and Weaver
sti eet. in which strike-breakers art
ouartered. were shattered by stones
Five of the strike-breakers, accom-
panied by three policemen, today ap
| peared in police headquarters ant
swore out complaints against six o.
| the strikers, whom they charge will
| having broken the windows. Thes'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
CLASH FAILS TO
MATERIALIZE AT SUMMIT MILLS

cases will be heard by Police Justice
Arthur w. Hicks on Monday.
Today Under-sheriff Warner, who
has been in charge of the deputy
sheriffs here during the past two
days, in the absence of Sheriff George
c. Otto, refused to allow Saba Balish,
president of the striking Weavers'
Union, and the men who are doing
picket duty to occupy a small shanty
which Is located near the entrance to
the mill The shanty was cleared and
two officers placed inside by the
sheriff's deputies Later. however,
when Balish advised the under
sheriff that the shanty had been
placed there by the silk companies at
the request of the Morris County
Traction Company. which company
pays rental for the building as
waiting station for silk mill en-
ployes, some women were allowed to
enter the building. They remained
only short time, for cigars were
given the officers, who succeeded in
smoking the women out.
Complaint was made today to
Health Ispector Thomas J. Duffield
that as many as fifteen strike break
ers are occupying a room in some of
the silk companies houses in Weaver
street, and in houses in Aubrey street,
as well as in the home OF the Syrian
priest, who is taking the side of the
mill owners in the strike. A number
of the striking weavers today pay the
silk company their monthly rental
for the houses which they occupy
and which are owned by the mill
owners in Weaver street. The rental
of four and six-room apartments Ia
from sS to $40 monthly. Including
girls and women, the force reporting
for work today totaled ninety three.
as against eighty-four yesterday. The
girls and women are employed in the
quilting and twisting departments
| The strikers said today the mills can
| be operated only short time longer
without the Wrappers and loom fixers
and other employees in the mills.
! Arrangements were completed to-
dow for a meeting of the strikers on
Monday afternoon at o'clock in q
| hall in Summit avenue, when repre-
sentatives of the American Federa-
tion of Labor will be present. Chief
Brown is today making an investiga-
ton of the cause of the fire which
destroyed a building near the home
of Thomas Haten. whose son is EN-.
ployed in the mill as strike-breaker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
MARCHIONESS
DEAD, AGED 05
Special to the Evening Star.

NEW YORK, April 3.--Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin,
widow of Hugh Mclaughlin, the
Brooklyn Democratic leader, will be
held Monday from st. James's Pro-
Cathedral, Brooklyn. She died yes
terday at her home, 1863 Remsen
street, Brooklyn, after 81 long illness.
She was eighty-five years old. She
bore the title of marchioness, con-
ferred on her in 1908 by Pope Plus y.
because of her many benefaetions TO
Catholic charities in this section.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was convert to
the Catholic Church, her family be-
ing of the stanchest OF New Jer-
sey's Dutch Reformed stock. Her
maiden name was Ellen Hayes, and
she came from the prominent New
Jersey family of that name. She was
born at Sunnyside Homestead, La
fayette, near Newton Sussex county.
Her brother, John T. Hayes, was
sheriff of Sussex county for many
years and up to 1904. Recently Mrs.
Mclaughlin gave an altar to st.
Joseph's Church at Newton.
Became Convert in 1869.
Mrs Mclaughlin becaI..e q Catholic
in 1862, about the time she married
Hugh Mclaughlin. She was received
into the church by Rev, John McDon-
aid, late rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn. At
the time of her marriage to Hugh
Mclaughlin the same priest offici-
ated, and a year later Father McDon-
aid married her sister Pauline, who
was also converted to Catholicity, to
Under Sheriff Hugh Mclaughlin, q
near relative of the Democratic
leader.
She was an ardent champion of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, and made
regular contributions to the orgam-
zation. For years before the death
of her husband she was very active
at the Pro-Cathedral, of which she
was a parishioner. and where the
altar was the gift of Hugh McLaugh-
lin. One of her greatest pleasures
was to provide flowers for the main
and side affairs of the church.
Her patriotism was not less fervent
than her charity, for she took the
deepest interest in the movements
and events of the American Revolu-
ton. Three years ago she provided
a monument for an historic spot be-
tween Hamburg and McAfee in Sus-
sex county, N. J., where, in the dark
days of the campaign of 1776, the
Continental army was quartered with
George Washington at its head She
was member of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Adm.rer of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was an ardent
admirer of Abraham Lincoln, and
could quote many of the President s
quaint comments on life. One of the
most valuable of her possessions was
q flag which was captured by the
Union soldiers In the Civil War.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is survived by her
two daughters, Mrs. William G.
Courtney and Mrs. John B. Roache;
two sisters, Mrs. Pauline D. Nc
Laughlin, widow of "Bub" McLaugh-
lin; Mrs. John Couse, OF Newton, N.
j., and three grandchildren, Grace
Carroll Courtney, Hugh Mclaughlin
Courtney and John B. Roache, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
SUNDAYS OLD PAL, MCCORMICK,
IS SORE IN JOINT AND HEART

laid up like this when he's about TO
see an old pal?" said the veteran ball
player last night, as he lay in the
home of a married daughter and
nursed his aching joints. Bill was
great scout when he played the game
and l sorta couldn't wait till he got
here, so | could wish him luck and
talk over the old days" And then
wan look of hope overspread his face,
and he added DO you suppose he'd
come to see me?h
1t is more than likely, according to
Rev. e. II. Emett, Sundays advance
man, that Billy will call on stricken
Mccormick. And. besides McCor-
mick, the stormy little preaching man
will find other townspeople who used
to know him when he was able to
strip off the bases in fast time. Pat
erson also used to be the home Of
Nike Kelly, who caught for the CHI
cago Nationals when Billy played on
the team. Mike" died years ago, and
the tragic story of his end Sunday
tells in his Boomerang" sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Pneumonia Claims Orange
Man After Short Illness

Stricken last Wednesday night with
a chill, John H. Toppin, of the firm
of Toppin & Sale, Orange painters.
developed pneumonia and today died
at his home, 81 Day street, Orange.
Mr. Toppin, who was one of the best
known members of Orange Lodge,
No. 1876, B. r. o. Elks, leaves no inn
mediate family, his wife, who was
Miss Catherine Dexheimer. of Orange,
whom he married July 8, 1882, having
preceded him in death with their two
adult sons, Walter and Raymond
Toppin. A sister and two brothers
reside in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Toppin was born in Whining
ton July 9, 1855. He went to Orange
In 1874 and was prominent in build
ing trade circles, serving on the au-
diting committee for the Master
Builders Association. He was also
a member of Plato Lodge, knights of
Pythias. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Fol-
lowing a service at the house burial
will be in the family plot, Rosedale
Cemetery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
TEXTILE MILLS,
MISSING GERMAN
DYES, FACE RUIN
Thousands May Be Thrown
Out of Work--Metz Urges
Industrial War on Britain.
TEXTILE MEN FEAR
SHUTDOWN OF MILLS
AFFECTING THOUSANDS

Textile men fear shutdown
within sixty days unless they can
obtain dyestufis from Germany.
A committee of three representing
the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers will
go to Washington next Tuesday to
lay the matter before the depart
ment of state.
If something isn't done hundreds
of thousands of men win be thrown
out of work in all textile centres in
this country.
Ex-Congressman Metz advises an
embargo TO cure England's "bIuff."
Germany. textile men say, doesn't
want TO trade her dyestuffs; she
wants to sell them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
NEWARKERS SEE
BILLY SUNDAY
Continued from First Page.)

secretary to the evangelist; Rev. Ed
ward H. Emett, "Billy's'' advance
man; Rev. Winfield c. Snodgrass;
Miss Emma r. Chaplin, general sec
retary of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, of Paterson, who
has charge of the women's work of
the campaign; Miss Susan Contesse,
one of the leading women workers;
Rev. George Mooney, Rev. DR.. Will
lam A. Waldo and a party of news
paper men representing the Paterson
papers and several from leading out
of-town cities, who are reporting the
Billy Sunday campaign.
In addition to those mentioned,
Paterson is represented here by some
of the leading business and profess
slonal men of the city, interest In Mr..
Sundays arrival being as keen among
the laity as among the clergy.
Mr.. Sunday will be driven to Pat
erson by automobile. the route being
out Market street. TO Broad and out
Broad to Bloomfield avenue and
thence to Paterson. Upon his arrival
in Paterson he will be met by march
ers, who will escort him to his
temporary residence. He will stop
long enough enroute to inspect the
on Broadway and shake
hands with the builder, Joe Spiece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

footsteps. He tells you what you are capable
Of and how you can be successful. He
mentions your friends and enemies. and de-
scrihes the good and bad periods In your life.
His description as TO past, present and future
events viii astonsh and help you.
Baroness Blanquet one Of the most tai
entsd ladies Of Paris says:
s'I thank you for my Complete Life Read
ing, which is really of extraordinary ac-
curacy ! had already consulted several As
trologers but never before have | been an
syered with so much truth. or received such
complete satisfaction. With sincere pleasure
win recommend you and make your mar
yelous science known to my friends and ae-
auaintances"
n YOU want to take advantage of this
special offer and obtain review OF your life
mention the name OF this paper and get a
Trial Reading free. Money not necessary.
Simply send your full name and address
written by yourselD, the date month, year
and place of your birth. and state whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss.
III you wish you may enclose 10 cents un
stamps Of your own country to pay postage
and clerical work, Do not enclose coins In
YOUR letter. Send your letter to ROXRoY.
dept. 109s-J. No. "a. Groote Marlst. The
Hague Holland. Postage 20 Holland cents.
eve are informed that Prof Roxroy's Of
fics Is open as usual and all lfiters ass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Harold A. Lambe, Stricken
While Playing Golf, Dies

Stricken with apoplexy while play
ing golf yesterday afternoon on the
links of the Baltusrol Golf Club. in
Short Hills, Harold A. Lambe. of 265
Lincoln avenue, Orange, died today.
Mr.. Lambe was attended at the club
house after he was stricken and later
was taken home.
Mr.. Lambe, who had resided in
Orange eight years, was engaged in
the tea business In New York. He
was thirty-four years old. The de-
ceased was a native of Toronto.
Canada. Brief funeral services will
be held at the house tomorrow, and
afterward the body will be taken to
Toronto for interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Mrs. Sarah Doom

Mrs. Sarah Doom, widow OF the
late John Doom, died at her home. aS
Newton street, today. She was
member of St. Joseph's Church for
many years, and was also a member
of Father Toomey Branch, No. 1853,
l.. C. b. A. The funeral will be held
from ST. Joseph's Church on Monday
morning at o'clock and interment
will follow !, in the Holy Sepulchre
CeineterY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Followed Sunday
From Kansas City
After Attending Sermons in
Three Cities Woman Reaches
Paterson.

PATTERSON, April s.--With every
appearance of being under a severe
mental strain, small. sharp-fea-
ts,fed woman, of an excitable nature,
rushed into the headquarters of the
Paterson and North Jersey Evangel-
isfic Association yesterday and seized
REV. A. N. Smith, one OF the revival
workers in an iron grasp.
rAre you George Arnoid?'' she
asked.
eNo, my name is Smith-Rev. A. N.
stf,ith.1 said the preacher, as he fixed
~ eye on the door. In order to have
at 4 avenue OF escape should 1t become
When assured that he was not
f;4orge Arnold, the woman seemed
(. featly distressed.
tOh. / thought you were George
Arnold said she, land ! am 80 dis
APPOINTED. heard Mr.. sunday preach
~ Kansas City and | followed him to
piftsburgh and then to Philadelphia.
I had reserved seats in all three cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

Allen leaves three children, born to
her while the wife of Mr.. Lemassena.
They are: Clarence Lemassena, A.
Barnet Isenaassena and Mrs. Frank
Ross Blair, of Glen Ridge. She also
leaves three sisters, Mrs, Sleght, wife
of Dr. b. H. B. S,eght Mrs. William
II. Isemassena and Miss Ida Jellin:
Funeral services will be held in the
parsonage on Monday sat 2:S0 p. M,
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, ID. D..
late secretary of the Board OF Home
Missions, officiating. DIR. Thompson
will also take DR.. Aliens place in the
pulpit of the South Park Church To-
morrow for the Easter services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

and I wanted 10 get a reserved seat
for all of the meetings here"
Are you a Christian2s asked Mr..
Smith
"Oh, yes" was the reply, 81 have
been a Christian for many years."
Then don't you think It would bd
better II the seat for which you are
asking should be given TO someone
else?"
She seemed rather dubious. and was
then asked what she wanted TO hear
BILLY" Sunday SO often for, and she
answered, For nothing"
1t is probable the permanent re-
served seat will be denied her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Mrs. Katherine A. Holly

HAcKENsACK, April 3. - Mrs.
Katherine Ann Holley. wife of Rev.
DR.. William WelIes Holley. who was
her home here yesterday. She was
eighty-two years old. Mrs. Holley Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
HobOken Fire Halts
Cars; Thousands Walk

HOBOKEN, April IA fire that
broke out Just at the rush hour last
night badly crippled the trolley ser
vice. and as a result thousands had
20 walk home. The Union Hill, Four
teenth street, Bergen pike, Bergen
line and Hillside cars were stalled
for more than an hour.
The blaze was In the Gatti- -McQuade
Company's paper mill. Fourteenth
strsst. i wasgeyidsnt i2atu faa 2If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
FREE LIFE READINGS TO
ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE

The weil-lsnown European Astrologer, Prof
Roxroy, has once more decided to favor the
people of this country with Free Test Read
ings of their lives from his office In Holland.
Prof Roxrc fame is so well known in
this country he hardly needs an intro
auction from uA His power TO read the lives
Of people, no matter at what distance they
may be, Is described as simply marvellous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

In August,
1913. he clear
ly predicted
the Great War,
and informed
all his clients
that "a be-
reavement In
Royal circles
will affect most
of the crowned
heads of Eu-
rope" Even
Astr0lo8ef4 OF
various ma
tionaiities and
reputation all
over the world
a aekno ledge
him to be their
master, and
follow in his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BI7TERS

1t is a tonic, appetizer and
strength maker of we'll
known ability, and will help
Nature restore health and
vigor to the entire digestive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
T. K. HAS A NEW AVERSION

THE colonel has new pet aversion.
Speeding south from Seattle, the doughty
Roosevelt hesated half hour at Portland, and
sent message to the convention rooms OF the
Sons of the American Revolution
81 hope said the colonel, 'there are no
mollycoddes among you. There would be no
Sons of the American Revolution if the sentiments
of men in those early days had been peace at any
price, or il, in i776 women had gone around
singing, 4 Didn't Raise Ny Boy to BE Soldier"
We pick up the current issue OF the Metro
politan magazine.
We find a Rooseveltian article denouncing
pacfists and the peace-atany-price propaganda.
"As part of her program" he writes, Ger
many has counted on the effect of terrorism upon
all men Of soft nature"
He says the bloody happenings in Europe
"have cowed the type of man who cheers such
song as II Didn't Raise Ny Boy to BE Soldier"
one deducts that Teddy isn't overly fond Of
this song.
Did you ever hear it? The chorus goes some
thing like this:
81 didn't raise my boy to be a soldier.
brought him UP TO be pride and Joy.
Who darss to place musket on his shoulder
shoot other mothers darling boyf
Let nations srbtrats their future troubles,
ts time TO lay the sword ard
There'd today,
mothers all would
= didn't raise boy TO be solder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

the ticker as it ticks off dollars and cents from
morning until night
OF course, we all know that this man Is mis-
taken that mere money will not make his wife
and children happy; that II will not buy for him
good and true friends that the best things on earth
love, health, genuine happiness, and the honest
esteem Of his fellow man-cannot be bought with
gold alone.
We all know further that while this deluded
human being is using his eyes day in and day out
watching the fluctuations of his stocks and bonds,
he is missing the greatest sights in life.
The man in the picture is TO be pitied The
galley slave chained to his oar was no more slave
than is this man chained to this ticker by golden
chain of greed for dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap

Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali.
which Is very Injurious. as II dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
Gle.
The best thing to use Ia Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap. and beats soaps or
anything else all TO pieces. You
can get this at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa.
ter and rub II in. about n teaspoon.
full is all that Is required. IL makes
an abundance of rich. creamy lath.
err, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft. fresh look
ing. bright. fluffy. wavy and easy
TO handle. Besides, IL loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust.
dirt and dandruff.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20
Confederate

Confederate
Patron--Yes, Martin. my wife
looks after me constantly. In fact.
there are times when she even
takes off my shoes for me.
Martini see. sir. suppose
that is when you come homo tired
ut night.
Patron-No. no. II is when she
thinks ] am about to slide out early
In the evening.
No Chance
Profcssor-The geologist thinks
nothing OF thousand years.
Student--Gee whiz! loaned a
geologist $40 yesterday
Ready
Percy. tell you wouldn't mar.
ry the best man livingl"
We'll. at any rate, you have the
pleasure OF knowing that he offered
HIMSELF"
The vlctIml
When Mrs. Jones talked on THE
Curse OF Whisky
The audience thought she was pref.
~ frisky.
But no one heard anybody object.
Tho the lady was certainly full OF
her subject"
He Had None
John quarreIed with wInsome Grace
last night,
While owning freely she's .
"blrd."
He spoke his mind" to her all
right,
BY sauntering home without a
Puzzled Parent
Polly. the washerwoman, was
deep In discussion OF her fam.
ily's shortcomings.
Nah family suttinly do hab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

n. u. mundy-if You was TO bust
into any other store and ask for
some goods what was 200 years old
ana looked It they'd lam you over
The been and speed you out TO the
nut facktory but 1t amt that way
when fellers buy fiddles
what they want Is one so old that
a good wind would scatter the
pieces all over long Hand q they'd
kick q new fiddle highern a kite
that was the kind Of a deeler
who was trying TO sell fiddle TO
mr.. payne, who wanted to buy one
5ridget's Education
Vaudeville pIayet In one act.
Tlme--todsy. PIaee--any home.
Characters--Brideet o'TooIe, new
housennsId; mistress; Mrs. Tim
mons, her friendly
Mistress--Now. Bridget, I have
showed you how TO use the tele-
phone.
Bridget--Yis, mum.
Mistress-If any one phones me
III the bell rings--llft off the re-
ceiyer. Understand?
Bridget--Yis, mum.
Exit MISTRESS; pause OF a min
ute; phone rings; Bridget jumps
for receiver.
Bridget-Hellol
Mrs. Timmons lover wire)--who
IL this?
Bridget-Indade. Oh don't know
--diyil bit kin see ye!
(Curtain.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-20

some shawtcomin's." she declared.
Fur instance: Nah son Jawge or
jcs' lax grasshoppah."
MY. goodness" gasped the mis-.
tress. How, Polly?"
We'll, buhcawse only two things
In de whole worl worries him: He
worries dat he hab TO wake to eat.
an den he worries dat he hab 10
stop eatin' TO go TO sleep. All suit.
tinly doan undahstan' dat boy"
But how do you conclude that
he is like a grasshopper? queried
the perplexed mistress.
"Jes' buhcawse he err de most
Notwithstanding creature dat All
kin think OF. dst's Why" she an.
swercd. Times.