davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

UNIVERSAL MULTIGRAPHING CO.,
~ Halsey St; phone 1886 Market We are
nj YOUR service II you want form letter work :
We do them In all modern languages; our
facilities for handling large orders are IN,
surpassed we do addressing and filling-in on
short notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

HOwELL-At his home 565 Warren
street. on Thursday, May 10, 1915,
Charles Jeffrey, son of the late Walter
and Frances Augusta Howell, in his
57th year.
Funeral services private. Interment
at Bellport, Long Island. n. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
STORAGE AND MOVING

FORBES padded vans; autos for long dis
tance moving. 19s Mulberry st. Tel. Null
harry 1062
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

DusTAN-On May 70, 1915, Mary L.
Eagles, widow of Oscar c. Dustan, in
her list year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services Mt the resi-
denee of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
d. Canheld, 1l6 Montclair avenue, New
ark, on Saturday, May H. at . p. m.
Interment at convenience of family at
Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

KINNEY--Entered into rest, on Thurs
day, May 49, 1915, Annie Marie Kinney,
beloved daughter of Annie Marie
Schlenker (nee Kaefer). and the late
Jacob Schlenker.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

WORK HORSES, business and advertising
wagons to hire. CAREY'S STABLES -
Pearl St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

FLOCKHART-Pass away on Wednes
day, May 12, 1915, Janet Cameron
Flockhart, beloved wife of John Flock
hart, sr In her 54th year.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral services from
her late residence, 80 Van Buren, street,
on Saturday, May 10, at p. IN. In
terment in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

LAMB-On May 13, 1915. Frank A., be
loved husband Of Frances Lamb (nee
Zwiuge).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, SO Devine street, on
Saturday, May Is, at 80 a. m, to st.
Antoninus's Church, where a High Mass
Of Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Of scattering liquidation, spot house
and Wall Street selling, watch was
promoted by reports of improving
new crop conditions and continued
uncertainty as to international poll
tics.
After showing a net loss of 10 to
IL points the market steadied on
withdrawal of offerings and scat
tered, covering with the active
months ruling about 2 to 3 points net
higher shortly after midday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

NASH--At East Orange. n. j., May 10,
1915, Madeline X. widow of Philip
Dater Nash.
Funeral services will be held at her
residence. 152 Harrison street, on Sat
urday. May 10. at II a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

COLE-On May 10, 1915. at his late resi-
dence, No. 110 Sheffield street, Peter,
beloved son Of Patrick and the late
Mary Cole (nee Moran.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Trading was very quiet during the
middle of the afternoon, with prices
holding steady at a net gain of or
points on the old crop and about net
unchanged to points lower on the
new nron noSitioos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
INSTRUCTION

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS PER MONTH A YEAR
FROM NOW?
That's just what happened to Drake
College student who was employed last Mas
by the railroad Today n Ia drawing 500
per month and Communication. Drake train
ing Plus ambition will pass any other on
the road to promotion and success. Write
for particulars and Investigate. 67asl l3road
ST., Newark N. j.. or East Orange, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

DEVINE-on May II. 1915, Bernard,
beloved husband of the late Catherine
Devine.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs, Harvey
Heyer. 16 Eighth avenue, on Friday,
May H. at S:15 n. m, to st. Patrick $
Cathedral where n High Mass of
Requiem viii be offered for the repose
of his soul. Interment In the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
STABLES TO LET

TWO STORY brick stable to let downtown:
electric light and water. will put in good
condition BARNETTE SMITH, Union
Building, Clinton st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

BROWE-On May II, 1915, Robert j.,
husband of Rose A. Brown.
Relatives and friends, also members
of st. Alden Council No. 81. c. b. H..
and League of the Sacred Heart, are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 3O12 Bloom
ield avenue. on Saturday. May To- at
"A, M, to ST. Miehaels Church. where
Solemn High Mass of Requiem Will
be offered for the repose of his soul at
. "a. m. Interment in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Local Securities Market

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele & King
aT0GRR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Philadelphia Stock Market

The following quotations were fur
nfshsd by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Diamond, screw setting. vicinity
Broad st, Central aV. and First Regiment
Armory Liberal reward. return TO SAMUE
HOLT, H. Straight St. Paterson, N. j.
LOST-Small black case, containing dia-
mond ring and ring with two garnet
stones. Reward. Return to ELLEN
BUSHELI, Thompson. 81 Quitman st.
LOST--Ladys diamond ring. Saturday. Re
ward to returner. s. STECK. ITO Boyd
st. city.
LOST-Small diamond and pearl barpin.
ward. 214 Ballantne parkway.
FoUND-A rowboat. Sunday In SANDY Hook
Bay. Inquire JACOB SCIINOOR. Belford,
N j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
GARRIGAN-May 10, Helen B.. daug

GARRIGAN-May 10, Helen b.. daugh-
ter of Mark and Mary Garrigan (nee
HalD.
Relatives and members of the Angel
Society of st. Colombas Church, are
invited to attend the funeral from the
parents residence, 131 Pacific street on
Friday, May II, at s 80 to st. Colom-
ba's Church. where a High Mass of
Requiem will be offered for the repose
of her soul. Interment in the Gene
ferry of the Holy Sennlchre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

SANDERS--At Elizabeth. N j., May y,
1918 George c. Sanders, aged II years.
Funeral services from his late home,
215 Catherine street Friday evening,
May Il, at s o'clock. Interment con-
venience of family, Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
MUSIC.
MULTIGRAPHING

AND PRINTING that promotes; mailing lists
furnished, typewritten letters, folders.
booklets and catalogues; quality and servics
THE ART PRESS COMPANY. s2s Broad St
Phone Market s021.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

CLARK-Entered into rest on Wednes
day, May u, 1916, Augustus NJ. Clark,
NJ. ID.
Funeral services at his residence, d56
Highland avenue, on Friday, May II.
at 3 D. IN. Interment on Saturday.
Arlington Cemetery, Washington, ID. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF the condition OF WASHINGTON
TRUST COMPANY, of Newark n. j., at
the close of business, May l. 1915
RESOITRCEE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Star Want Ads. bring results.
Advertise in the Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

A LII the old fashioned crochet
n stitches are in evidence as
popular summer fancy work,
dress and hat trimmings being
the articles made and brilliant
colored yarns and zephyrs the
chosen materials. Yards and yards OF
simple chain stitch in emerald green.
rose pink or gold color wool appear on
some OF the sports hats as well as
dressy ones Of velvet and satin, and
even n person who has never before
handled a crochet hook will enjoy
doing this easy work. 1t is applied
like soutache and Is in high favor not
only % millinery but dress trimming
purposes.
SPRAYING floral designs are easily
,made by sewing this WOO! chain stitch
ing along the line of a pencilled pat
tern and row after row. applied at
regular intervals, with alternating
lines Of the fabric showing between. is
an effective way OF decorating an en-
tire hat, or merely the brim or crown,
according to ones fancy. As the chair
stitching is in process OF making 1t
should be kept rolled on n spool or in
a ball, so hat the worker Will have
two balls in her lap, one the finished
chain stitching and the other the
worsted being ~crocheted.
The we'll known shell stitch Is one
Of the popular ways OF utilizing
worsted as a hat trimming. A new
fall model is a black velvet box turban
with n row OF upturning ~crocheted
shells in emerald green zephyr: other
wise the hat is without trimming. me
shell stitch Is also used in whirls 10
represent roses, a round OF ai!o
| canvas used as a foundation and the
shells allowed TO show their full width
as the outer edge OF the rose Is
reached. Such a rose in American
Beauty pink wool has tiny Jet beads
studded along the curve OF the shells
and a cluster of beads forms the
certre OF the flower. which Is the only
trimming on a black velvet sailor.
Narrow shell stitching and crochet
ing in brilliant contrasting color are
used TO ornament the edges Of hat
bands made of heavy silk betting in
dark shades. BY making a chalk a
at regular intervals along the edge TO
be ornamented there will Ice no trouble
ia piercing the silk with the crochet
! needle at just the right spot and the
finished work will prove even and sat
isfactory. The centre of such a ribbon
bar Is sometimes marked of IN wide
: die monds and single strands of heavy
wool either c%rocheted on or wool chain
stitching sewed on 10 follow the design.
An odd effect seen on "a new fall sailor
MAS gained by encircling the top # the
crown, rather than the base. with a
wool embroidered hat band. From the
band danGled a fringe of worsted balls
about the size of a small cherry. This
particular hat was entirely black and
white, the wool trimming being in
heavy white zephyr.
\ faVoritc worsted hat trimming is in
the shape of an owls head in oyster
white wool with yell-w and black
beads for eyes and a few let buGlcS
arranged for "A bill. Such an ornament
is mounted on u round of tailpr's can
vas wired from circumfrr. nee To zen
re "a give the proper hrllg. appear
ance. \ pair of "feelc.S" such as have
been used All summer made of shaved
quilts are this fall presented by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

spring. but where colors are not pas
tel they are likely TO be very dark,
many of them almost indistinguish-
able from black in dim light. This
liz true of both the French and the
American color cards and the two
show much the same colorings.
though sometimes under different
names. African brown Is n still
dGrker tete de Negro. Crow blue IS
the darkest possible blue, and go Il
goes, A Garihaldl red is not So lively
az its name would imply and the
lighter reds are likely to be softened
and subdued by Il pastel bloom, IL In
no other way.
Among the neutral shades field
mouse Is popular, and all OF the soft
taupe and gray shades will be used.
But to return To the question Of
embroidery. 1t appears In dull gold
and silver as well ms in color and
gives a touch of brightness to some
I models otherwise dun In color, as in
the velvet and chiffon frock illus
trated here, in which touches of gold
embroidery nil in little squares ON the
chiffon that Is set into the velvet in
batt.emented fashion,
Evening frocks, In some instances,
look much like the evening frocks of
the summer, but there Is an ~increas-
iGg number OF models more formal and
less diiutily youthful. The matron
seems to have asserted herself, aad
many n woman who has sighed over
! the abbreviated bodices and more
abbreviated skirts. flOunced and dar-
ingly fluring. will welcome some mod
els that show longer and more cling
ing lines, in spite of ample breadth
at bottom. There are even graceful
frocks diEnified by tralns-a train
or overdrCss of velvet ar silk falling
over IA filmy undcrdress of some kind
being an arrangement often repeated.
For example, there Is the velvet and
tulle frock of our ~piCture-an under
tlGic of pale violet tulle narrowly
bound in purple velvet and girdled
with soft rose, over which falls a
! train of purple velvet. There is n
little iacketlike continuance of the
velvet twiNt low dcCOllctape and high
girdle, and lace outlines the decolle-
tagc.
Less picturesque hut wonderful in
color was II trained gown of geranium
velvet with under robe Of finest and
most cohwcbhy cream lace embroidered
In gold.
These ultra formal gowns are by
no means the rule. but they ara here
for those who want them, and there
are lovely models in which long, one
piece over robes or TUNES OF medieval
character and in exquisite lace or IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

make use Of It, sven al the risk OF
losing novelty.
A brown velvet and chiffon shows
the same collar border OF ermine
mentioned in connection with the
black velvet and satin, and the collar,
like the other, Is of white satin III
collar idea one finds often repeated.
There IL IA bib OF velvet running up
upon "A chiffon bodice that Is laid over
embroidered tulle, and the fun skirt
IL Of chiffon with n very deep band of
velvet on the bottom and a narrower
ono above.
h Is another simple vet handsome
model that offers ideas for making
over last seasons velvet frock. one
should he able To copy It or the black
one without too much effort or cx-
pense and feel sure Of having a frock
modish throughout the winter. though
not strikinely novel.
Velvet. velvet, velvet, II enters
into n vast majority OF the afternoon
frocks brought over 40 far. and there
are quantities OF handsome velvet
two piece and three piece costumes.
Panne, chiffon, striped, checked. al
sorts OF v~elvets, are in evidence ana
all sorts Of other materials. from
chiffon to cloth, are striped or
checked or figured In velvet.
A block check in black and some
deep color almost as 1,rl oy
black or in two very dark coIors or
in a dark and lighter tora % ana
color. is much liked in ve,yct and 10
the material for some -,rema,dnns,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SUMNER FANCY WORE EASY

crochcting over wires and bcndir"
the ends in the proper curve. The
are used in connection with flowers
and birds as well as insects ar (,
spring out in most unexpected places
Small birds are C~rocheted with
wings spread, intended to be apple
In silhouette fashion aga.ns, a has
brim of contrasting color. The bird,
wings are sometimes slightly padded
when arranged on the hat. Two such
bird ornaments, placed back to back
wired and padded. form a suitable ton
for a big hatpin either for decoration
or use. Fancy hatpins with worsted
ornamental tops IN easily made hy
purchasing inexpensive pins, winding
them with worsted to the desired depth
and adding n crocheted flower. insec,
or cluster OF fruit as a head. The frni,
Is merely a round Of crochet work with
a soft padding Of cotton around which
the circumference is gathered, making
q little ball.
Crochet work IN open design, 70.
sembllng the cane seat weave OF straw
hats so popular this sumner, is used for
entire crowns Of hats over satin or
velvet OF contrasting color. Crochet
covered brims are also made Of wor-
sted following the design of an ordl-
nary table mat. the head size taking
tbs place OF the centre of the mat. 4
favorite stitch for this purpose IL a
series of chain stitching in loops. meet.
in0.'a an occasional shell stitch. This
is an openwork pattern allowing the
background of the hat to show 20 good
advantage. A single shaded morning
glory or a wreath of smaller ones IN
vague pinks and blues make becomin,
hat trimmings. but require skill with
The crochet needle. as the outer rim Of
the flower must curve ove- In na.ura,
fashion 10 be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FOR THE SLEEPING CAR.
nCLLMAN robes are one OF the
/ Innovations lately designed tor
use Of M.nmen rn,.orArn

CLLMAN robes are one OF the
Innovations lately designed ror
use OF women travelling over
the country. In some States warm
silks are needed, while in others hin
ner materials are better. For instance
glove silk ttrac favorable at;en, on.
The are simple in deS .gn. the
robe being plain gathered az tho ro,t
and cut high tthe neck cut high :
unusua for women. ami a cap -
attached closely resembling the night;
cap used by our worthy ancestors. 4.
has the same lines and appearance,
as the hoods attached To the ca,,.
h w touch the floor and dr..
buttoned to the hem. The s.pav. +.
are plain, gathered at the hand r."
hood is often lined with n light cpln.
hut that isn't necessary.
These gowns are slipped over 'l,-
robes while one Is sleeping an 'rl r.
or boats, hence The name "pu.lu1r
robes Nc silk is light in WI.
yet would keep II sufficiently W.rr
Often something viii occur WI b
compclS one to leave tho S;areroam
after she has had her berth mad. ".
and If these " are worn. on"
always ready for any I'm rgorr
Often one is restless and cant -,,.
and Is there anything more uncomtrg'
able han to he compelled t sta.
in . berth when one j. not SlcruN
This gown prepares "a get IN ari
out as one wishes. II t. usually made
ny In the dark colors and can hc proc
cured In any Il the stores carrying
such garments in stock, or made ~
home by the home drcsSmakcr. hg'
any woman expecting tn travel should
never leave home unless accompanied
by the Pullman ru1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

are used In almost equal quantities
and, very often. velvet is one OF the
two materials. the other being any
thing from chiffon or tulle to cloth or
satin.
The idea OF making at least the
upper part of the bodice OF a velvet
frock in some lighter weight mate
rial counts too much for comfort TO be
lightly discarded and II In the excep-
tional velvet frock that does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SHION DEMANDS LONGER SKIRTS N WAIST LINE
Fulness About Hips Feature of New
Coats---Velvet Popular in After.
noon Frocks, All Shades Used

bodice sides to show the girdled line OF
the under robe.
There are other TUNES too, though
the prophets insisted hat there WAS
not a tunic upon the horizon-but o:
those at another time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

broidered .uIro fall clingingly over
under role. Of satin defining lovingly
the waist and hip curves, or in which
similar TUNES Of velvet or satin fall
over flmy under robes. III heavy
material being open up skirt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
The Tax Question.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: notice in to-dsy's Tribune that since
the millionaire is so poor as to be obliged TO
swear of his personal tax the proposition is
made that every one with an income Of $500
or more should be subject 10 an income tax
II strikes me the sooner the common people
get together and have another Boston Tea
Party the quicker this tax question will be
settled. The burden will not be left entirely
for the poor TO bear.
Property should be taxed according TO its
production. For example, house renting
for $50 month should not pay more than
one months rent for taxes, instead Of three
months. as we now pay. Then the salaries OF
all public employees should be adjusted TO
the tax receipts. and taxes not be constantly
increased TO meet salaries and expenses.
MRS. A. Is. TEN EYCK.
Astoria, L. l., Oct Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
The Kaiser's Prediction.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some six or eight weeks ago reports
were published IN the newspapers to the
effect that the German Emperor, addressing
the prominent bankers OF the empire, pre-
dicted peace in October.
Inasmuch as ! doubted the veracity OF this
report sent an inquiry TO one of my German
correspondents, requesting a confirmation OF
the above statement. and just received reply
under date OF September 81 as follows:
THAT the German Emperor expects the end
Of the war In October, and that he should
have expressed himself to that effect is not
known to us. We do not consider remark
to that effect very probable, because accord
ing 10 all appearances the war is likely to
continue for q number of months, inasmuch
as our opponents in their blindness and self
conceit are not yet willing to admit that
they have lost the game"
| quote the above lines Just as they have
been transmitted TO me, and leave it to your
own judgment to publish the above, should
you consider It Of sufficient interest 70 your
readers. WALTER SCHMIDT.
New York, Oct. 49, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
THE SHAM
A Sorry Example That Should
Teach Us a Lesson.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your farsiGhted and unassailsble
leader in this mornings Tribune rings clear
Xix. q clarion call to all thinking men. The
facts, so admirably stated by you, must nee
essarily force themselves on the minds OF
every student of past, passing and future
events.
Are we so obsessed with our petty, prat-
Ting, everyday-nay, seliish-desire for the
shams and Injuries Of our commonplace eX-
istence that We forget the great place held
by US in the world and the responsibilities to
humanity in general placed in our hands
Surely we should be wise enough to proht by
the lesson so wofully placed before US. The
treasure and blood now being poured out 10 a
heart-breaking degree as result OF over
weening confidence and national cock-sure-
ness. from which we as well as the British
nation suffer, should give US "furiously 10
think"
The faint Of "muddling through" seems to
have spread itself across the Atlantic and 70
be taking root in the apathetic, one might al
most say the anemic, attitude OF the MP IN
the street. Is there no national leader with "A
soul above political party issues strong
enough to voice the cry, Wake up, Amer
ica"? Shake off your apathy and apply some
Of the clegrness of vision so apparent IN your
business matters TO the appreciation OF the
dangers besetting your supne attitude.
Patriotism means sacrifice, not the mere
sautation of bunting, and should be sacred
and inner consciousness, prepared at all times
to give -handedly OF its best in thought
and deed.
Pray accept from one Of your readers sin
cere appreciation of the clear and clever eX-
position of the dangers haunting US, while
we are creeping, like snail, unwiilingly to
school," though the lessons, bitter ones, but
imperative, are shown clearly, as writing
on the wall that ne who runs may read.
V. WINTHROP NEWMAN.
New York, Oct. 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Two Thoughtless Nations.

TIC the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have often wished to express my
appreciation Of your wonderful editorial page,
Of which am constant reader. As a Cana
dian in New York, TO me The Tribune is typi-
cally American"
write now to thank you most warmly for
giving US to-day the splendid letter from
Johnny Canuck" regarding the American
patriots and the United Empire Loyalists.
That both bodies were men of whom their
descendants may justly be proud any one
who knows their history will concede.
To-day those descendants are the back
bones Of the two great progressive nations of
the Western World, living side by side. with
no thought OF military defence against each
other, and having the same institutions and
ideals Of peace and of personal freedom for
the individual.
Since the differences of opinion of our an
cestors have long since been settled, Is II not
worthy aim to work for the highest form of
harmony and sympathy between the Canadian
and American people?
Wishing your great paper the utmost sue
cess. ROBERT r. STEVENSON.
New York, Oct. 10, 1915.