davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
SD. c. A. MEN
FIRM UNDER
STATE PROBE
Another Session of the Legis-
lative Committee Fails to
Disclose Anything Startling.

Another session OF the legislative
committee which is investigating the
workings of the Society for the Pre-
yention OF Cruelty to Animals oc-
Cured yesterday without any very
startling revelations being unearthed.
workers of the society were cleared
OF the charge of appropriating rev.
enue from fines which should have
gone to the society, and the only
| facts that the committee could get
Its hands on to which any suspicion
| attached concerned the sale by agents
OF the society, and justice of the
| peace, of the carcasses of dead ami
mails. AT the close of the afternoon
session the chairman, Assemblyman
Harry ID. Johnson, postponed the in
vestigation indefinitely.
None of the agents implicated we're
put on the stand to testify to their
part in these transactions. and the
Justice who was accused, Richard f.
Hopwood, of 36 Clinton street, de-
clared from the witness chair his
right to sell the carcasses if they
were his own property, and that they
certainly were his property If the
owners gave them to him. Both Jus
tice Hopwood and Justice Matthew
j. Treacy denied on the stand any
pre-arrangement for s. p. G. A. cases
to be brought before them instead of
before police court Justices, and there
was no evidence to prove differently.
Justice Hopwood denied he had any
cases as result of his relationship
to State Agent Lewis G. Teed, his
nephew, and attributed the abund-
ance he had heard to the fact that
he was accessible at all times, while
the police court justices were accessi-
BILE "only about one hour a day."
Justice Treacy denied intimacy with
any of the agents, and said that
cases which came to him had taken
that course because he was the near
est justice.
Records Of Fines Agree.
The effort to substantiate suspicious
of the appropriation of fines by agents
came when Assemblyman Charles G.
Pilgrim, questioner for the special
committee, read off a list of cases in
which fines had been imposed by JUS
tice Treacy, when the latter was on
the stand. The list came from the
society's records. If it agreed with
the records kept by the Justice, the
inference was that agents had always
turned over fine moneys to the So
ciety. There were eleven cases men
toned, in which fines and costs ag-
gregating 274.60 had been imposed.
The Justices records substantiated
those of the society
Justice Treacy said he never wor-
Continued on Pago 2, Column a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
Confirm Fifteen Per Cent.
Settlement of Local Grocer

A settlement of fifteen per cent. to
creditors holding claims of $3.50 made
by Otto II. Kleiman. of 377 Wash
ington avenue, has been confirmed
by Judge John Rellstab, of the
United States District Court An
order confirming the offer, or com
position, was received here today by
Referee Edwin G. Adams in Bank
ruptcy Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
Increased Death
Rate RePOrfe d
by Health Board
Total for Period Ending Sep
tember II May Be Exceed
ed This Week.

The weekly bulletin of the Board
of Health. issued today and dealing
with the week ending September IL,
states the death rate in the city In
creased in that period to l4.5 per
1000, as against 12.5 per 1000 in the
previous week.
DR.. Charles " Craster, acting health
officer, said today he would not be
surprised If another increase showed
for the current week, because of
weather conditions. Whooping- cough
continues high, with fifty-five cases
reported. There were no deaths from
epidemic diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
Bomb, Full of Air,
Sent to the World

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A bomb
+bat was regular in all respects save
tbe explosive element. which was alb
snnt was deposited in the editorial
,onnns of the World by the mail man
todav owen Eagan, municipal ex-
,,Iosjye expert, was called by triple
ais1n, and took the thing to the city
iIa borstory, where its harmiessness
was ascertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
WOULD LINK CHAIN OF ARMIES
FROM BALTIC TO BOSPORUS
Austrian Movement Increasing in Extent
and Serbs Report Three Attempts to
Cross Save RepulSed
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
United Press Correspondent.

BERLIN (a wireless Tuckerton N j., Sept mighty
the Balkans end the before blasting
Serbia Bulgaria, the Austro
Balkan question: but bring early peace
Both here and in Vienna the idea of
meets with popular approval In Vienna particular foreign press
that the troops Serbia
widely commented Vienna believes promises
such early ending of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
Great German Army
to Be Sent to Turkey,
Enver Pasha Is Quoted

Constantinople as given out here to-
day by the Overseas News Agency
quotes Enver Pasha, Turkish min
lister of war, as saying that great
German army was to go to Turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18

on Thursday, Sept 2s, the Big Day at the
Fair, special train via New Jersey Central.
will leave Broad street. Newark, at 700
a. m, returning from Allentown at 6:S0 p, m.
Round Trip Tickets $3.50, good only
Special Train Sept 2s.-Advertissment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18
Hillside Park.

Hippodrome employees dance to be held
Friday evening, Sept. "a, 1915, Hillside Park,
Beileville, N. J,-Advsrtiscment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18

CONTINUED on Pago 2, Column a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-18

This Balkan move, should ii be
made, would not be for the purpose OF
getting ammunition to Turkey. On
cials here and at Vienna say that the
Turks are now well supplied with
shells. They ridiculed, too. the asser-
ton that Rumania has hindered the
success of the Turks by blocking, gold
shipments from Germany to Turkey.
1t was pointed out that Zeppelins
could fly from Austria to Turkey with
all the gold needed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
Fashions for Americans
BY LILLIAN {. YOUNG.

Simple. untrimmed little dresses
OF fine white materials arc in the
very best taste for a small girls
afternoon wear and the dainty little
design offered In the accompanying
Illustration seems to express all the
attributes OF childhood. Very fine
handkerchief linen or tiny dotted
swiss will be- lovely for its devel-
opmcnt There are no trimmings
other than It's own scalIoped and
corded edges and the shirrtng around
tho waist.
The elbow-length sleeves arc cut
In one piece with the body and have
q line OF shirring run part way up
tho outside OF the arm. The little
scailoped heading is added separ-
ately. but II must be done to give
the effect of being part OF the
sleeve. The neck Of the dress II
similarly finished with a little seton
scaIloped collar and gathered
neck. The corded edge il continued
down the front Of the waist for
about five inches, and holds In place
q slight line OF stirring.
The length OF the waist Is cou-
Die of inches below normal and to
lts edge the skirt is applied with
three rows OF corded shirring and
scailoped heading left above.
The brief skirt Is quite full and Is
finished ut the bottom with a cord
run through a narrow tuck rather
han the usual deep hem. This cord
serves to make the edge OF the skirt
stand out away from the knees.
|. All OF the scalloped edges are
finished with tiny cord. The dress
sAstens In the back with little
srocheted buttons.
Pretty Design for Handkerchief
Linen or Dotted SwIss.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
MARRIED FOR Sc YEARS

We went over to see Grandma
and Grandpa the other afternoon.
IL was their flfty-sixth wedding an
niversary. Grandpa, white Of hair
and very spick and span as to
clothes. met us at the door and es-
corted us TO where Grandma sat in
state propped up in bed. She. too,
was dressed for the occasion in a
silken gown of blue that matched
her eyes, and filmy cap Of lace
with perky blue ribbons on IT,
II was positive Joy to sit there
and look at the dear old couple.
who. after Sc years Of marriage.
could still talk TO each other with
their eyes in intimate little asides.
And now, tell me all about it,"
l begged.
Well" began Grandma, 1T seems
only yesterday. remember how
IL rained that morning. and my sis
tiers scurried around for flowers to
decorate our house. We couldn't
go 10 any greenhouses in those
days. you know And we didn't
have any orange blossoms. But we
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
9 Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS y,

IN NV hair. The style for the hair
then was to part II in the middle
and roll II back over combs SO that
II stuck out on each side"
THE women looked all head"
commented Grandpa. Her hair
was coal black. you know. and it
made her head look extra big"
but didn't you think she was the
prettiest girl you ever saw that
day" I asked Grandpa.
well" responded Grandpa, 81
can't say as | thought much about
her looks just then. | had my own
time. had on a pair Of new boots
with high heels. and they were
tight and slippery on the bottom.
And that platform they made over
the front steps was kind OF slanting,
so ! bad to keep thinking Of that
all through the ceremony. for fear
I'd slip and be a Disgrace"
People didn't give wedding pres.
ents in those days." resumed Grand
ma. I'VE didn't 90 on wedding tours
either. But we were invited by my
husbands uncle to visit him. and
we went there for our honeymoon
And he gave US wedding present
that was thought remarkable. II
was a box OF silver table cutlery
and IL had four-tined forks. Most
everybody still used two-tined
folks, but our family had been eat
Ing with three-tned ones. My hus
bands grandmother wouldn't be-
lieve there were such things as four.
tined forks till | sent her over a
piece OF pie with one OF my new
forks. just to show her."
"And ] remember helping dir
candles that first winter We were
married" put in Grandpa. "OuI
first oil lamp was a present. and we
fine"
thought II was something extra
II was "a and thought to be an
old maid when l married." laughed
Grandma.
she waited for the right man.
supplemented Grandpa. with sa,.s
faction.
"And couldn't wish anybody a
better IS years OF married life," de
c!ared Grandma.
| "Yes. that's right" agreed Grand
pa. And declare she looks bet
| For ~ mo now than che did 20
years ago."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
The Confessions of a Wife
While Life Lingers Hope Never Dies

Have you heard from Jack.
Nary" l aske1.
only indirectly. Mrs. waverly
comes around every once in a while
and tells me what hard-hearted
woman l am and how unfair IL is
that perfect stranger should come
into the family and end by having
the entire say about the financial
affairs"
did you tell her that you had
nothing to do with your appoint
ment as business manager OF the
shop"
What Is the use, Margie, she
knows 1t.
"Of course she thinks that Jack
could do better than /. She for
gets how terribly he mismanaged
everything while Dad was Ill, and
she disbelieves what Dick told her
about Jacks trying to cheat her out
OF her money. She only knows that
her poor boy Is out In the cold,
cold world with only what she can
| give him from her allowance. She
was fighting mad when she found |
was going to take her unpaid board
bill out OF her allowance little at
time and she went to Dick"
"Dick, of course, took your part
in the natter"
"Of course, and he also told her
/ If there had been any way for him
to do 1t legally he would have 1t
I arranged so that she could send no
money to Jack"
I'm glad you don't love him any
more, Mary"
"Why should I, Margie? II Iwere
such spineless creature as to still
| love man that has treated me as
Jack has. certainly would lose all
my sclf-respect. Margie, women do
not live with men who abuse them
because they love them. believe
that love Is the most easily de-
stroyed thing in this world. Why,
the sight Of a woman. In curl pa
pers and slovenly negligee at tho
breakfast table has murdered thou.
sands of perfectly good masculine
loves and why should not neglect
and utter selfishness kill feminine
loves? l don't miss Jack. don't
want to ever see him again. but oh {!
Margie, do miss love-the love
that Jack gave me in the year be-
| fore we were married and the few
months afterward. Every woman,
and believe. every man wants love
who once has had 1t and yet
Mary sighed.
And yet what, Nary"
81 wonder II anyone who Is abso
gle, to retain love you must be hi.
slave, ever gets out OF life it's rea
meaning?
IF Jack and / had been very
happy ! would never have known
the JOY Of woodwork that one
likes. would have soothed my
heart with loves honey at the ex
pense of gripping my appetite for
the strong meat of life"
"Why can't we have them both as
we do the meat and honey at oui
tables, Nary"
"A few do-just as a few have
the necessaries and sweets Of life
but the great mass of us must tot
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Gladys Mae Thompson. dausn'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thomp
son, No. GOA F1fteenth-st., to Herbert
r. Mapes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. J
Mapes.
The Rev. w. Warne Wilson, rector
OF Trinity Episcopal church. left this
week for Mackinac to remain for the
summer. During DR.. Wilson's ab
sence. Trinity church pulpit Will be
filled by the Rev. G.. l.. Arnold, ano
the Rev. s. w. Frisbie. associate rec
| tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Sheldon en-
tertained. Wednesday. in their home
In Crosse Pointe. In honor OF Presi
dent Arthur. Twining Hadley, oil
Yale. Mrs. Hadley and Miss Hadley
stopped of In Detroit for Few
hours on their way TO the PACING
coast
o.
Miss Dorothy Phister and George
Phistcr will entertain a party OF
young friends for the weekend al
the family summer home. In Water
ford The guests will include Mar
jorie Irving. Ethel williams. Frances
| Marie, Irving Beckwith. Hayden VII
. liams and Edmund Goodrich.
The annual excursion and family
picnic OF the Burroughs Relief asso
citation. OF the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., will be held Saturday. at
Put.in.Bay. The Put-in-Bay will
leave the First.st. dock ut 3 o'clock
A fine program OF sports has been
arranged for the island. and on the
boat ride there will be music. vaude'
vile and special stunts by the Bur
roughs Minstrel club.
o.
The following guests registered In
the Chateau La Rose, Amherstburg
Ont, last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
p. Stevens and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. II. Muir. Miss Carrie Copeland
Miss Nellie Copeland. Miss Carrie
Randles. Miss Mary Block. Mrs. l. Z
wicks. Miss Louis wicks. Miss e.
o. Blaisdell. Miss Grace Lowe. Miss
Margaret Howley. Mrs. 0. Klutt,
Miss Erma Klutt. z. o. klutt, A. {,
Hudnutt. Miss A. Gish. Miss &
Jones. Miss d. White. NJ. C. Butler
Smith Benton. Miss Catherine Casey
Miss Mary Smith. Miss Agnes Smith
Miss Eta O'Brien. Mrs. Susan Gibbs
Miss Lauretta Gibbs. Mrs. G. d. Rum
sey, Miss Clara Monroe, r. NJ. Doyle
J. w. Ball. Mrs. Llewellyn Ball. Mas
ter Vernon Ball. c. w. Mereoris. ID
w. Glendenning. Miss Pearl Pottin
ger, 4. d. Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moors. Mrs. Mary Settle. Miss Helen
Bl!sh, Miss Julie NJ. Street. Mrs
Elizabeth Moore.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

and sweat for the daily meals that
will keep us alive without a hope
for the sweets for which We long,
just as most of us must choose
whether we will grow strong on the
life of experience or the love which
will at times cloy.
II don't want ever again. Margie,
to have that wild, unreasoning love
that gives all and asks all. Il 10
too self-engrossing, too strenuous to
last, and when you can keep It no
longer you find that your nerves and
emotions have been attuned to such
pitch that the somber strains OF
everyday life seem always In . min
or key. You are always listening
for the wonderful melody you once
have heard.
Goodness. Margie." Mary inter
rupted herself. this is no kind OF
talk to pour out to an invalid"
Yes, 1t is. dear, for 1t confirms
me In my theory that the one great
cry of the human race II to be sat
ished.
And" quoted Mary softly:
well for us some sweet hope lies
Deeply buried from human eyes,
And in the hereafter angels may
Roll the stone away"
Little book, little book, what Ia
Mary's hope?
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

had great branches OF syringa and
lots of sweet smeller.'
THE afternoon cleared up beau
tlfully. and the people began com.
ing 10 the wedding from far and
near. Pretty soon we saw that we
couldn't get all the guests into our
living room. where we had planned
10 have the ceremony.
Then somebody suggested that
We have the wedding outdoors. be-
cause 1: was such perfect day. So
we laid boards over the front steps
and carpet over this platform. and
We were married standing in front
Of the big colonial door. with the
lilac bushes In full bloom on either
side o: u.s."
That was the first outdoor we'd
ding anywhere abouts." chimed In
Grandpa. THE second one was
when Henry Ward Beecher's daugh.
ter got married soon after u.s."
And my wedding dress looked
very much like some Of the new
styles now" said Grandma. II didn't
wear any veil, though-just rose
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Egg shells viii soften and whiten
clothes II used as follows: Wash
sheets as you have them and dry in
basket When needed crush q
large cuptul OF the shells, tie them
in a cheesecloth bag and drop the
bag into the boiler with the washed
clothes, then boil as usual
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
Mrs. Nelson X. STANDARD Is In New

Mrs. Nelson X. STANDARD Is In New
York.
City Of the Straits lodge. Star of
Bethlehem. will give a picnic. Satur-
day, at Bots Blanc.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. william I. Burton
shaw will leave. Saturday. to motor
through the east
- o.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. MacL.auchlan
left. Friday. BY motor. for their camp
in the Adirondacks.
o.
The Misses Maxine and Lucille
Mosher. Renaud apartments. are Wis
iting friends in Lily Dale. n. Y.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. {. Lawson Pierson
are the guests of Mrs. J. r. Bolles.
In her summer home. Lake Orion.
o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dennis q. Hayes, No.
"a Lincoln ave. left. wednesday. on
q motor trip through the Berkshire
hills.
o.
Mrs. John b. Ford gave delight
full dinner-dance. Thursday evening.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
= Beardsley. New York.
o.
Mrs. Edward Fox. No. $50 King
ave. gave a Ave hundred party. We'd
nesday afternoon. in honor OF Mrs.
NJ. Brewall. Pittsburgh.
o
Miss Stella Anderhalt. No. 1877
Biaine-ave., and Miss Margaret Too
mey. No. lls Horton.ave.. left. Tues.
day, for the Pacific coast.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick stasser
and family. No. AS Vermont ave.
have gone TO their cottage at Pop
lar Beach, for the summer.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Schenck and
family. No. $50 Montclair-ave.. have
opened their. cottage at ST. Clair
s<flats. 20
Mrs. Ranney and Miss Laura Ran
ney. Minneapolis. are the guests OF
Mrs. e. c. Thrasher. No. sos Cadil-
lacAve.
Miss Annette Sheldon is with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles r. Pike. in the
latter's cottage at Manchester-by-the.
Sea, Mass.
--0S--
The Gen, Alexander Macomb club
> took part In the patriotic exercises
held on Belle Isle. Monday. reciting
the salute to the flag and the ephebic
oath.
Mrs. George T. Campau has gone
to Washington, ID. C.. TO join her
daughter. Mrs. Hewitt Wells. when
they will go to Cape May for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bell, No. 1923
Haybury Grand-ave., are on lake
: trip TO Duluth and will visit in Min.
neapolis. st. Paul and Sioux Falls
before returning.
An engagement OF interest to De-
troit society is that OF Miss Gall Ora
Nam, OF Marshall, Mich. niece OF
Mrs. Theodore II. Eaton, OF Detroit.
20 r. B. whitcomb, New York.
-S--
Mrs. Theresa Renner Rochester.
N. Y, supreme president ladies aux
Hilary. Knights of st. John. was the
guest OF honor al dinner. Saturday
evening. I'm the Hotel Ste. Claire.
o
Mrs. John n. Bagley was the
hostess at luncheon, Friday. In the
Country club. in honor OF Mrs. w. X.
Anderson, New York: Mrs. Donald
r. Tyler, Greensboro. Ky. ana Mrs.
James l.. Carter, Louisville. Ky
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Gasoline locomotives have been in
vented In England that are safe to
use In coal mines. their ignition TAX
ing place within tight boxes and
their exhaust through water.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

A Pennsylvania railroad has elimi-
mated the danger from color blind.
ness in It's employees by using only
white lights. vaying their position to
convey different meanings.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Two hundred and twenty thousand
American churches served as audi
forums for 10000 clergymen dur
ing 1914. The congregations are es-
timated to have totaled 40.O00.000.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

This coat Is developed IN lloe,
Aflk. II II . three-Quartsrs coa4 v11n,
q novel belt that begins ct To b9eE'
over the hips and holds In y1as6 n
shirred pocket at the left. The IN
Is trimmed with small ruffes e m
and the coat 10 buttonsd with sqaassI
buttons. te
A smart touch to the 0Iadsttno
collar II gained By the additi0a e 81
bow which ties at the back. one 90,
falling down over the left shouleex
at the back and the other over IT,
front Of the coat. which u loose-1t
ting In the back and II connned 81
the waist by the snug belt.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

An acre Of land in Oklahoma
yields from 40 to 200 bushels OF
peanuts, and in addition to the pea.
nut crop produces ton or two Of
excellent hay.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
A Woman's Way.

Polly: Molly couldn't have thought
much OF that fellow she married.
Dolly: Why not?
Polly: She boasts that she has
made another man Of him.--Life.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Vincent Aston has lent land worth
81 ,000.000 to New York city children
for a playground.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

In a billiard room in Paris is a
table made of glass. II is much
more difficult to make shot on 1t
than on the ordinary baize-covered
table.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

The three-prvce suit is the popu-
lar suit OF the summer season, for
it's a rare day that a coat cannot be
worn with comfort. And silk OF one
kind or another seems to be the ac-
cepted material for the coat costume.
A striking effect-simple but ex-
ceptionally smart-is gained In the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

three-piece suit by Gertrude Cham
bers, OF the Fashion Art League OF
America. in this costume of navy
blue faille braided in rattail braid.
blouse of blue chiffon over white
has an effective arrangement Of faiIie
braiding which forms vest when
the jacket opens.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
FASHION FLASHES

To take the Sag" out Of the per-
sistently sagging circular skirt the
dress-makers have invented all sorts
of tricks. such as scallops at the
bottom of the skirt and squares with
pipings of satin. The four-point
skirt is another scheme to hide the
ugly sag
Tub frocks are not always
"tubable' Many of the new organ
dies, voiles and cotton are trimmed
with taffeta.
The cretonne or garden gate
dress Ii one of the freaks of sum
mer fashion. They look warm and
uncomfortable, and they are prob
ably as uncomfortable as they look
Why not leave cretonne to the un
holsterer when there are dainty
mulls and organizes and ginghams
for the dressmaker's creation?
Girdles of black velvet, or of satin
in delicate shades of heliotrope
maize or violet give touch OF
smartness to almost all summer
gowns Of wash fabrics.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

The bureau of agriculture has -
sued q pamphlet describing the O.
worst weeds IN the United StatoA