davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

SCHTLLER-P Peacefully fell asleep. on
Monday, June 21, 1915, Julia, beloved
wife of Rudolph Schiller and beloved
daughter of Anton and Mary Staneck
lnee. Franko), aged % years 3 months
il days,
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday,, June %, at 8 a. m., from
her late residence. $40 West Kinney
street, TO st. Peters Church, where at
30 Il. m. Mass of Requiem will be
celebrated for the repose of her soul.
lnterment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

TREMBLEY-At Orange, N. J., on Sun
day, June 20, 1915, Frank c., beloved
son of Frank and Dora s. Trembley
(nee Greenwald), aged 2 years Z
months 81 days.
Funeral service viii be held from his
grandparents residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Greenwald, IA North Jefferson street,
on Tuesday, June %, at 2 80 p. m. In
terment in Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

DENNIS-On Sunday, June 90. 1915,
Isaiah. husband of Caroline Van Wrinkle
Dennis. in his eighty third year.
Funeral services at his late home, 81
Humboldt street. Tuesday, June %, at
2:3O p. m. Interment in Fairmount
CemeterY at convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

COLGAN-At Orange, N. J., June 90
1918, William J.. beloved husband of
Laura J. Colgan (nee McCauley).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. Waverly place. We'd
nesday, June 20, Mt Il. m. thence to
Our Lady of the Valley Church, where
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Interment
in st. Johns Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

RITTENHoUSE-O Sunday. June 90
1915. Mary L., widow of Stacy B. Rit-
tenhouse, in her nth year.
Funeral services at her home, 20
South Eleventh street, Tuesday eve
ming, June %, at s o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment at
Flemington,. N. j., at the convenience
of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

sCHEUTEN-On Saturday. June 10Th,
1915, George Scheuten, in his S5th
year.
Funeral services at his home, 1877
South Eleventh street, ON Monday, June
21st, 1915. at p. m. Interment in
Woodland Cemetery at convenience of
the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER
AS OF APRIL 80. 1915
In accordance with the provisions of the
fifth section of the act of the Legislature
of the State Of New Jersey approved Feb
ruary %. 1866, entitled Further Supple
ment to the Act entitled" an act to revise
and amend the Charter OF the city OF New
ark approved March IL, 1867, I herewith
present full trial balance sheet from the
auditors ledger, Of April 80, 1915.
JAMES A. ROWE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CIrY TREAsuRER,s oFFIcE-

Newark. NJ j., June l. 1915.
To the Honorable Common Council Of the
City of Newark. New Jersey:
Gentlemen-In compliance with the Act of
the Legislature, entitled "A further supple
ment of the Act entitled An Act to amend
and revise the Charter of the City of New
ark" approved February 22d, 1866. L here
with present a statement Of the cash tran
sactions of the city for the month of May,
1915:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

Real estate and
buildings -. .S65, 47S,712 4s
Personal prop
erty Sif4l, fSf ~
Dock and ship
struction -. se5.6os 20
Public b a { h
constrnetior 52.7s2 A
Playground con-
strnction -. 1854 20
Passaic Valley
sewerage con-
struction -. 5.ssO.47s os
Additional hos
pital aceomo-
dations con-
struction -. 1884 10
Aims house
construction 344, ,164 Y
''s straction =. ss,s7s So
st struction -. 42.1ss 8s
city stables
construction, 1857 90
Special interest
Passaic VAL
eonstruction. a25 90
Special interest
street OPEN
ings. chapter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21
LOST AND FOUND


LoST--By newsboy, S25; two tens and one
tive dollar bills, Monday morning, between
South Sixth st. and Springfield av. and Clin-
ton av. and Farley av.; liberal reward.
DAVID KLEINMAN, 301 South Sixth st.
LoST-Ladies' ring with green stone, In
ladies' room at Johnson's restaurant. Sun-
day evening; liberal reward. MR. r. @.
WALTERS, 90 Napoleon st.
FOUND. suitcase containing mans clothing.
JOHNSON, 151 Brookdale ave, Newark
LoST-$10O bill and SO bill between June
and O.: liberal reward. Return TO top
floor, 152 Central av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMAIE
MALE AND FEMALE.

YOUNG couple live out; cook and dress
maker and general housework and handy
man around the house. p. JAPPINO. ~
Whitney St. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

MOURNING GOODS.
MOURNING MILLINERY.
the kind that wears black.
KAY'S MILLINERY SHOP,
113 MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

BY RNE-At West Orange, n. J., on June
10, 1915, Eugene A., beloved husband
Of Chariot Byrne (nee Harrigan).
Relatives and friends. also the Holy
Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes
+. Church. the Wyandott Club and the
Orange Camp Woodmen of the World,
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 17o
High street, on Tuesday, June 20, at
a. m, thence to st. Johns Church.
where Solemn High Mass of Requiem
will be offered for the repose of his
soul. lnterment at st. Johns Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

BRAsSER- Entered into rest on Mon
day, June 81, 1915, Justina Brasser
(nee Borschneck), beloved wife of the
late Peter A. Brasser. aged II years.
Relatives and friends, also the mem
bers of the Rosary Society of ST.
Mary's Church, are kindly invited to
attend the funeral services on Wednes-
day, June %, at 0 80 a. m, from her
late residence, 199 Smith street. Vails-
burg, then to the Sacred Heart Church.
where at 10 a. M, a Solemn High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul, Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21

Respectfully submitted.
ELMER A. DAY,
City Treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-21
HELP WANTED

MEN wanted, of neat appearance to handle
fine Catholic article on 25c weekly
payments; experience not necessary will
pay money for the man willing to work.
Can c. T. ADAMS CO, 80 Market st. New
ark.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

the money changers with the fact that there were unfortu- nate people in the world who deserved to be treated justly.
 The nasty little saselites of the bankers and brokers created much amusement for them selves and eachother by pelt- ing the speakers with orange peeliugs, apple cores, peanuts etc., accompanied by boots aud sneering remarks to display their great wit (and long ears.)
 Now they are getting at least a partial dose of their own med- icine.
 A New York paper says that large numbers of office men and women flock around the build ings in the financial district
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
Socialism And Inspiration

Socialism is the most inspir- ring thing in the world. It in cludes all that Is good and cs- chews whatever IS vicious and bad. It embraces every purpose making for the human uplift. i is not circumseribel by creed nor embarrassed by organiza- lion. Socialism is bigger thaL rarty and far beyond he powe' of man to destroy.
 Social. .sm is world power. 1 is the constructive forces of lh, universe impelIing the "Ncx. St D." Socialism is Ii Q dream of tomorrow, the stimulation of today, IL ,&kas the ind;viJua outside of l'imseIf amt ovel- whelms him with the bigness oi the whole. His correlation ritb all other things is dl,covered. His interwoven interests with all other beings ia revealed.
 Socialism is the antithe3is of self shness and self-ascend ,ncy.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
By Thomas w. Williams.

a voluntary organizaton, giving expression to the poli,ica phase. Socialism does not spclng out ol the Socialist Party. It is Iot de- pend ont o~ the d;etpm of a few men, nor is it c:rcumscriled by party decrees. Socialism is sci anca. Socialists are merely stu : dents striving to master the sci ence. The Socialist Party IS be- cause Socialism WAS.
 Socia ism is all embracing. It is inclusive, aot exclusive. It ls creative rather than destructive. It makes for peace rather than war. It begets love rather than hate. Socia ism stands between the world and chaos.
 It is t one great star of hope in the dark night of capitalism
 Socia'ls his the universe work ing with man and man with the
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
By Max A. Hayes.

Now the dude bOokkeepers, clerks and typeyriters of Wall Street. who have always display. ed considerable scorn toward 'he very c mmon persons wao work, are up against the real thing.
 Hundreds of the snobbish crowd have been laid off or dis charged outright on account of the closing of the Sto k Ex- change, the bankers, brokers and other operators having lit tie or no worx for etfice ser wants.
 It is only a few months ago that unemploy' q m2 e.tings were held in the Wall Street distri t for the purpose of impressins
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

Itis altruism mnde sane and practical. It does not destroy hope. It materiaIizes anticipa- ton. It brings the goal within reach.
 Socialism makes for better manh pod. No mln cl1 work with Socia a'i5m wAo is not moved by nigh and lofty purpose. Its pro- gram is positive rather than ne- .ative. It displaces. It creates.
 It does not anni!lilate. It rear ranges. It brings things into re- ation. It reverses incentive.
 Under Socialism the overcom-
 lg passion of the part of the 1 .dividual wilt be to contribute !stead of to receive; to bestow 'ather than to acquire. Honor will be the rewald d of service, not oelfor gain. Men will not be hap y in the selfish holding of some thing to the exclusion of others, but their joy will be 'uli in mu- tual possession and interest.
 The Socia ist party is organ ized to interpret Socialism. It is
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
Dudes lip Wall Street Waking Up Too Late.

and make anxious inquiries a. bout the chances or possibilli- ties of securing employment at any old wages.
 They frankly admit that they are up against a serious stua- sion, for the large majopity of them. are virtually without any means as the high cost of liv- ing in New York has prohibited them from saving anything
 The real laber element is shedding no tears of sympathy for thedunkies of Wall Street, who oYdinarily glory in their slavish ness.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
Vote For Suffrage.

The North Dakota Association opposed to woman suffrage in that sta e has issued a detailed statement declaring that an an- alysls of the vote on woman suf- frage in this state showed that last November the Socialists vo- tel so!i1ly for it. We admit it. Ex.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

Patro ..ize our Advertisers.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

Arrangements have been made with Mir. MacGow n for his firm to handle a free library of Stand ard Socialist works at their rev store on Front Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

A small lot Of odd Coats, most
ly mixtures, were $3.50 to
$3.50, Sale Price, each, $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

Special lot of odd Muffs, Sale
Prices .........S 2.98-$3.75
Were $500 and S6.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

3 Short Fur Coats, were
$500. sizes 81 and SO, sale
Price, each ..... $1,000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21
The Charm of a Low Voice

Everyone knows how disagreeable
higfi-pitched, shrieking voices are and
how charming low, sweet ones, and,
considering this, one wonders that
more attention is not given to the sub
ject from an educational point of
view.
Americans ahve often been accused
of having disagreeable voices, and II
can not but be admitted that some.
times the accusation seems true. The
Yankee twang and the nasal drawl pc
culiar to many of our communities are
certainly not the loveliest intonations
On the other hand, there are as beau
tiful voices to be found right here in
America as in the Latin countries,
where. a soft accent is the rule, not
the exception. But the trouble Is
there are not enough of these beautiful
voices. There could be easily enough
IL only the American woman would
take the time and the trouble to culti-
vate pleasing quality in her speaking
tones.
The other day three women were
discussing recent debutante, who, de-
spite lack of great good looks, was
carrying all before her in the world
of society.
"What / like is her voice." said a
man of the party; sit reminds me of a
purring cat"
His simile was correct. Her voice
was very low pitched and came from
the back of her throat in soft, husky
sound, and it's fascination was undeni-
able.
Take Sarah Bernhard, for instance.
The divine Sarah earned ~her title of
the greatest living actress as much
from the pure, silvery quality of her
voice as from her histrionic powers.
This star OF the theatrical armament
possesses speaking voice to dream
about, full, sweet, liquid, and one feels
one could never tire of listening to
her golden words.
How great is the power of the hu-
man voice to displease as well as to
please was discovered the other day
by girl who was suffering from a
bad cold.
II have Just made the unpleasant
discovery" she corfided to a friend,
that at the present moment am not
wanted by any of the members of my
family, and do you know why? Be-
cause l have a wretched cold that
has turned my voice into hoarse
croak. 1t is not a sniffy cold, and they
| are not in the least afraid Of catching
it. 1t is simply my tones which annoy
them. Within the last two days have
been asked quite politely if l would
mini not talking, as my voice gets on
their nerves, and cutie impolitely to
quit your croaking,' and by mere
male"
All who have studied elocution or
gone in for profession where the
voice plays an important part learn
the art of speaking at the right pitch
and pronouncing their words cor.
rectly, and it would be an immense ad.
vantage if elocution lessons were
made an important part of the educa.
tion of every young girl.
La Rochefoucauld says: "There Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21

more eloquence in the tones or the
voice than in the choice of words"
And, indeed, he proclaims an absolute
truth.
A charming story OF q speaking
voice was told the other day-a voice
that could not be bought for gold.
1t belonged to hard-working little
servant girl, chambermaid in a
great house, whose voice was so mar
velously sweet as to provoke COM
ment by all who heard her speak.
Her mistress particularly admired the
quality. and one day sent for the girl
to come and speak to the teacher who
was giving the daughters of the house
lessons in elocution.
"There," she said, 81 want you to
teach my daughter to speak like
that"
ALAS, madam" the teacher re-
sponded sadly, "that is impossible.
No man can teach that. Those are
neither chest nor throat notes. they
come from the heart"
Voices that are naturally harsh, me-
tallic or nasal can be greatly i'm.
proved by private study. Speaking eX.
ercises at the piano are a wonderful
help.
Not only is it difficult to speak prop
erly, but it is even more difficult to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21

whisper correctly. A whisper is often
merely husky croak or quite maud
ible. The secret of a clear whisper
is to drop the voice as low as possible
and to speak with the lips, the lip
movement helDing to convey nearly
as much as the actual sound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21
Didn't Lose Them

Little James had been in. fight,
during which two of his teeth were
knocked out. On his return home his
mother said:
"Why, James, you have lost two Of
your front teeth"
"No / haven't, mother" said jim
mie, 81 have 'em both here in my coat
pocket"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21

One submarine farm is in existence,
conducted by the United States gov
ernment for the purpose of discovering
the most profitable manner of grow
ing sponges. The farm is at Biscayne
Bay, Fla. An acre of sponges was
planted at an expense of $13S. In four
years the acre was harvested and the
returns amounted 70 S968. 49,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21
FORTUNE FOR YOUNG INVENTOR
Oklahoma Inventor Gets $4,000 a Year
During Life Of Patent.

Ernest Coffey, 81 years old, Of Law
ton, Okla, has received check for
$4,000 from an eastern manufa Htu"''
company. The remittance is the first
payment for the exclusive rights to
the young mans patent on a transmits
sion and mechanical automobile geal
shifter. Coffey is to receive an addi.
tional $4,000 each year during the life
of the patent. In the meantime he is
hard at work daily in his workshop and
garage at Lawton, and says he will
introduce many other new Inventions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21
BED SPRINGS CATCH
WIRELESS MESSAGES
New York Inventor Has Novel Method
Of Getting Waves from Nearby
Stations in His Room.

S.atonS IN his Room.
There are many different kinds OF
wire receivers, or antennae, to catch
the mysterious electric waves which
carry wireless messages through space
Probably the most novel method Is
that used by c. II. FlandreauX, oil
Peekskill, N. Y, who has found that
the springs of his bed serve as excel.
lent antennae. He gives the following
account Of his experiments:
my room is in the second story OF
the house, and by using the wire bed
springs as antennae l can easily read
the signals sent out every night by the
wireless station at Sayville, n. Y, al.
though they are not by any means so
loud as when l use my outdoor anten-
nae, which are forty feet above ground,
sixty feet long ar1 consist of four
wires on spreaders, the wires being
two feet apart.
"The bed spring antennae are best
for use with nearby, high-power sta
tions. Sayville is about fifty miles
from Peekskill. With my outdoor an
tennae l continually hear the Arling-
ton (Va.) naval station when it sends
out the correct time signals at 1855
4. m. and at 9:55 p. M; also the
weather reports and mesasgfies from
Brooklyn navy yards, New London,
Conn, Cape Cod and others, including
amateur stations too numerous to men
ton.
81 have an all-around good apparatus
hold station license and an opera
tors license, both issued by the United
States government"
A device perfected by an inventor
of Wakefield, Mass, enables the mo-
torman of street car to see the entire
interior of the car or to have an un-
obstructed view down the outside. 1t
consists of a series of mirrors ar.
ranged at angles in small tube,
through which images of any object
are reflected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21

In new incubator the eggs are so
supported that the movement of a
lever turns all of them at once the
proper distance to produce the best
results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21
Margaret Vale.

Margaret Vale, President Wilson'S
niece, has just become II moving pie
ture actress. The president has writ
ten her, wishing her success in her
new work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-21

DIR. Leon Liongson and wife.
DR.. Leon Liongson is one of the
Philippine commissioners who will
look after the interests of the islands
during the Panama. Pacific expod-
ton. 10
Evening star., 1915-12-02
JULIUS SCHULTZ DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
Once Served With the Marine Band,
Coming to America in the
Early Seventies.

julius Schultz, seventy years old, a
violinist. who. it is stated, served in
the United States Marine Band many
years ago and who was a member of
orchestras at several Washington thea
ters from time to time, was found dead
at his home, 154o New Jersey avenue
northwest, late yesterday afternoon.
His death was due to an attack of
heart disease. The body was taken to
the morgue.
Friends who had known the musician n
for more than thirty years this morn
ing said they were under the impress
sion that he was bachelor. He came
to this country in the early seventies,
it is stated. and had resided in this
city most of the time.
The violnist resided in a one-story
house. He was the only occupant of
the structure, his nearest neighbor be-
ing a colored man. who lived alone
also Neighbors were unable to tell
the police much about Schultz. but they
learned from others that he was a
member of the musicians union, and
that he had played at entertainments
given by the more prominent German
societies.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
SAYS HE WAS PAID
FOR MAKING AFFIDAVIT
Statement of DR.. Ritter to Govern
ment Investigator as to Lusi-
tania Cargo.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, December g.
Charles De Woody, a special investi-
gator employed by the federal gov
ernment, announced today that he was
sending to Washington details of a
statement which he said was given to
him last night by DR.. E. w. Ritter. who
is under arrest here, in which Ritter is
alleged to have told of receiving money
from Ernst Ludwig, Austrian consul at
Cleveland. for affidavits charging that
the liner Lusitania carried guncotton
when sunk.
De Woody said his report would be
sent to the Department of Justice.
Ritter was arrested on a charge of
passing a worthless $50 check. He is
being held until statements he has
made as to his connection with war
munitions plots can be Investigated.
Tells of Trips to Washington.
Ritter in his statement to De Woody,
the latter says. told of trips he made
to New York and Washington. where
he talked with consular representa-
tives of several European nations.
The Austro- Hungarian consul here
issued a statement today admitting that
Ritter had been supplied with funds dur
ing investigation of his inventions. and
that he prepared the affidavit charging
guncotton was on board the Lusitania,
but denying that the affidavit was bought
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Orders Unfit Fruit Destroyed.

United States Marshal Splain has d.
rected the destruction of nearly 1000
cases of peaches. pineapples and as
paragus. which have fallen under the
ban of the food experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The goods had
been shipped from California and were
detained in transit by the Galveston
food Justice Siddons some time ago
directed that an assortment of the
shipment be made and that any cans
of which the contents remained Mt for
food consumption should be delivered
to the owner, but that the bad goods be
destroyed. Only 234 cases of the ship
ment were determined to be palatab Bile.
and these were saved from destruction.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
CHINA NOT TO AID
ENTENTE POWERS
Foreign Office Denies Any Bel
ligerent Has Made
Proposals.

PEk1NG, December 2.-The Chinese
night that it had considered the possi-
bility of joining with the entente pow
ers or had been requested to do SO.
The statement issued by the foreign
Office follows:
The Chinese government has never
considered the possibility of abandon
ing neutrality and joining any belliger-
ent or group of belligerents
THE Chinese government has not re-
ceived proposal to that effect from or
opened such negotiations with any
power or group of powers"
The United States government was
advised last month that informal ex-
changes and conversations were in
European capitals looking to the en-
trance of China on an equal footing
with Japan to the entente alliance.
Military participation, it was explain
ed, was not to be expected of China,
but the move was described as one of
political Importance to solidify the
peace of the orient. Representatives
of the United States government kept
in touch with the negotiations, and re-
ported extensively although under in
structions they took no part in them.
Secretary Lansing, at the time the ex-
changes became known, declined to
comment. saying that whatever infor-
nation the American government had
received was confidential and could not
be disclosed.