davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
NOTICES.

Office have bought the Hotel Pleasant
dale. Plea santdale, N. j., owned by John 7.
Alvorth; all bills must be presented before
April 1s, 1912. for payment by him. EDw
SULLIVAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Friday, April
=, 1912. Mary II. MacGowan- q tafzaoeth
aEeuUa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

ROBERTSON - On Friday. April Il,
1912. Eleanor r. widow of Henry n.
Robertson. In her 6Sth year. 2S Sher-
man avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

scHMOEGNER-At New York. OF April
IL. 1912, Charlotte. beloved wife of
the late Ludwig S~chmoegner, after a
short Illness. aged 50 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
BARTER AND
ADS RUN FREE FOR ONE WEEK

yn pay The Star 2 cents for each answer you receive All answers received
stdbned through The Star office. This offer Is intended for domestic ;.
e only. M does not apply to real estate OF cash considerations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

sANDMEIER-on April -. 1912. Jacob,
beloved son of Elise Sandmeier tnee
Hover and the late Jacob Sandmeier,
AGED rs years 4 months ID days.
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 10 Berlin street,
on Monday. April Is, at . o'clock
n. m. Interment at Woodl-ld Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

sHARP-on April 70. 1912. Thomas.
husband Of Electa A. Sharp tnee
Young), in his seth year. 1872 Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

HANSEN-At Orange, \. J., April i
1912. Adciph Hansen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

BENNEKAMP-At Bloomfield. y. J.. on
April u, 1912. Wilhelmina (nee Lobep;
wife OF Julius Hennekamp. aged 90
years. 20 Ella street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

SNTTH-Op April -. 1912. Herbert
Wilbur. husband of Eta MAJ Dow
smith. aged % wears. 19S Newark
avenue, Bloomfield, n. J.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8. 1912
mT TRornI Es on ONE MAYOR.

HE only Republican Mayor that the city of
81 Hobokcn N has had since 1882 is Mr..
Ceoree Gonzales who has just retired after an ex-
pcf'srce that has converted him into belief in
tns commission form of government for cities.
horokcn LASS auiuul voted against adopting the
commission system
On ..avrR tia acutive chair of Hoboken on
New les's day Gonzales announced that he
was thoroe 1b as. sted with the job he had held,
Rss glad 10 4ait sut hat nothing could induce him
fo Be Mayor ol lc city again. AS Mayor he was
q Republican sud tae City Council was controlled
hy The Democrats hg a large majority
rThc place Of ! Hy yor in a city working under
Ian andquated chsr according TO Mr.. Gonzales
Etl governed hv a City Council composed OF men
~ have few irtcra IS other than politics is not
trs~sir Gonzales declares that when he became
Atper ne invited ihe cooperation of the people,
as@d fol suggestion and announced that he would
coN der and act upon them His invitation was
aefptcd ehene,e il was rumored that a job was
eatant or that an appointment was to be made. He
found himself surrounded by hungry hords clam
oing Tor Office
Tie Mayor says ihsl the pressure on him became
So great chat be- decided to make his own appoint
mcnfs scting on mis- own judgment, and by so doing
-i,r aniagonzcd The Republican Counoilmen so that
ihey formed q combination with some of the Demo
crsuc Counomen aud refused to confirm the
Mayors appointments
Durine the last ycar the Mayor vetoed 400 reso-
rtions Involving the expenditure of mon>y and
ai were promptly oycrridden by the Council
II suggesting a remedy Mr.. Gonzales says that
fe believes more publicity is needed IN municipal
frs and that there should be commission gov
renert with somebody responsible for the proper
rar iuct of the city's affairs on whom the people
oeId place their singers.
lae other day an article was printed saying that
iihaskens city gNernment was bankrupt at that
Iuo
Zoe statement oy Mayor Gonzales shows that the
itst ~. FOR improved municipal government is work
u Ih. eaders in thought are thoroughly con-
reed that a city government should be some
thi-e more fhsn q scheme TO provide comfortable
rieccs iof -c seekers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
CONFLICT I'M new JERSEY.

IT HERE are indications of fine row among
Il the Progressive Republicans of New Jersey,
for the progressives are not unlike other men,
personal ambitions creep into the movement along
with the desire Ito serve the people,
The Progressive Republicans of New Jersey
have done more than they are credited
with doing. They have been active, coterie Of
them, for some years. At first they we're laughed
to scorn. How could they hope to make an i'm
preston on a state so tied to corporations New
Jersey was? The laugh was on the progressives,
just as years ago fun was poked at the Populists,
and yet today many of the questions now agtat-
ing the public we're first brought to the atten-
tion of the country by the far-seeing Popuists
In New Jersey the Progressive Republicans
continued their agitation, and New Jersey is today
the most advanced of the eastern states, as the
tenets of the progressives considerably influence
the regular Republicans and greatly influence the
Democrats the latter under the leadership of Gov
ernor Wilson having taken up most OF the things
for which the progressves originally stood.
Both George L. Record and Everitt Colby now
wish to be United States Senator. They are the
leaders of the Progressive Republicans, and an
attempt was made the other day at a meeting of
the progressives to have Colby indorsed for
United States Senator. 1t failed There was also
a division over the Endorsement of presidential
candidate both Roosevelt and LaFollette each
having supporters.
1t is said that the Roosevelt men have planned
TO place the name of the Colonel on the ticket at
the presidential primaries. The LaFolette strength
does not seem to be very formidable
Thus il appears that the Colonel is bone of
contention among the progressives, and the pecu-
liar thing about his present status is that both the
progressives and certain element in Wall street
opposed TO the denomination of Taft favor Roose-
Welt
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

is estimated at 50000 the dinners on an average
cost SIS a plate; the wines and liquors Sl50,000;
tips to walters $4,000, taxcabs and other veh-
cIes, $4,000, cloak room and hat check tips,
$4,000
From reports one would think that about all
New York turned out TO celebrate that all we're
extravagant but it should be considered that 50,-
600 is only small part of the millions of persons
who live in the great city, and of the $4,000 many
came from other cities.
The annual festivities furnish a text for the
usual comments about extravaganza and luxury,
and the contrast between plenty one hand and
poverty on the other. Speakers preaching the gos-
pei of discomfort seize upon it as fitting picture
to be held up to the discontented But in any large
city such pictures can be found History shows that
the ending of great national extravaganza and
luxury is revolt. Certain it is that extravagances
of the kind that New York witnessed on New
Years night make votes by the thousands for Soc
alist and radical parties
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
NEW LOCATIONS
FOR BUSINESS HOUSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 3.-Prominent
business men and residents Of Dover
changed quarters on Monday with the
Fl st OF the year. IL was a more gem
eral moving day than has been no.
tced for years. with the almost
ceaseless caravan Of farmers goods
passing through the streets for larg-
er or smaller farms.
j. Albert Downes moved his piano
warerooms to the new display room
and his home to the residence ad-
joining the new wareroom, State
street, south of the corner of Loock-
erman.
William H. Reed, whose newspaper
and magazine stand and phonograph
and cigar store has been in the Bar
ger building on the north side of
Loockerman street, moved across the
street to sthe Lieberman building
vacated by Mr.. Downes.
Miss E. J. Colt moved her notion
store from the Scanlon building on
the north side o., Loockerman street,
to the south side store of Mrs. Gra-
ham.
The Scanlon building will be razed
for a new modern provision store.
William S. Hardcastle of Cheswold
moved his residence from that town
to Dover and now occupies the Mast
property opposite Academy Square
and lately occupied by the Misses
Miller.
w. B. Mitchell of Cheswold. recent
ly married, moved to Dover and oc-
cupies the S. NJ. Hufnal residence on
Loockerman street, Mr.. Hufnal mov-
ing to the farm.
Sigmund Prince moved his bazar
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
nIrS MHIIF an YISIT.

John Burgess. of Orange, n. j., died
at Hockessin on Sunday at the age
of about sixty-five years. he had
come to Delaware to spend the hoii-
days with relatives, and While mere
appeared in fair health, not ROBUST
bnt able to be about and enjoy the
compauy of his friends. His trouble
was angina pectoris
Mr.. Burgess was the father OF John
Burgess, of West Miner street, West
Chester, son-in-law Of Morris q.
Shields. There are also son, Don
aid, at Macon. Ca, and three daugh-
ters.
The son, John, had sailed for Savan-
nah, Ca, on a business trip, and is
now supposed to be on Cape Hatteras
with a prospeca of reaching Savannah
today. On arriving there he will find
awaiting him night telegram an
nouncing his fathers death.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

from the south side OF Loockerman
street to the Lord store. lately occu-
pied by J. w. Goodman and Com
pany, on the north side.
Charles NJ. Drake of American
avenue, moved to the house formerly
owned and occupied by John w. Mer-
ritt.
County Commissioner Thomas v.
Keith moved to the Enock Clark
house on south State street. and Mrs.
Bessie Davis and brother. Tinley H.
Ford now occupy Mr.. Keith's former
home on State and Water streets,
which they have purchased.
Past Department Commander Jesse
Hellings. G. A. R., retired from farm
ing and moved to the Masters prop
erty. Delaware and Pennsylvania
avenues, which he bought. Emerson
Saxton took Mr.. Hellings' farm near
town.
H. p Fenimore. manager of the
Opera House. and secretary Of the
Dover Lumber and Milling Company,
moved into his new concrete resi-
dence at Prospect Park. just south Of
Hayes Hill.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
:: With The Paragraphers ::


Back to the farm, says the St Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat 'will make a stronger appeal wheI every farm
has its automatic cow-milkng machine Don't know
about that Milking time is a bewitching hour on the
farm except the fly season; then it is beswitch-
ing hour-Toledo Blade
The Hon Oscar Underwood says that being too sure
and too foolish is a chronic disease and not pass
ing malady Of the Democratic party. And just
the ament TO have broken out with unusual vir-
ulence-Kansas City Journal
The man who has succeeded Upton Sinclair in the
affections OF his wife says Upton has sense Of hu-
NOR. What Upton should have DONE OF course was
laugh heartily when he informed that his love
was supplanted All of know one or two who
would be happy to get the chance-Toledo Blade
Extinct volcanoes are doing great damage in Mex
icc ln this thc usual quadrennial rumhlings
from Mount sryen looked for almost any day
Denver Republican
Some Of the Christmas necSties constitute a great
temptation % revive The fashion OF wearing nhiskers
Washington Star.
president TAFT is going d follow IaFoetto in a
speaking tour ui Ohio" Oh very Welt but VINO IS
going % follow Roosevelt! The de'nge2-Brookiyn
Times
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
B0osEvgLT SAD TO BE IN THE RACE.

~ N ARTICLE from Washington, printed in one
Z ~ an thr most tr. itworthy Of the New York
rsosraoers saws that Colonel Roosevelt is prac-
ficano "A 0e race for the nomination for Presi-
tsnt Il Is said that President Taft has received
a.tlortativ4 inf0rma ion that there will be no
5eel.rsfion v Colonel Roosevelt to the effect that
uncsr mo- Circumstances will he accept another
nom naron
Tie su cf Colonel Roosevelt according TO
lhas. reports Is that no man can tell what the
circu.rs. 4ncss win ne when the convention meets
in laa. Tie health )f President Taft may be-
rcre inparsi, an ha may decline the nomina-
ron. Hencs Roose, s would be forced to step in
and 1gt become the andidate.
Alorr vih this IS he report that Wall street
hts frrrlr In for Roo evet and that If thu Colo
nc IS nominated " Wal street will drop him like
hct okg ard Then .e the Democrats to name
Ha-ron 5r sDme o.la conservative with the prom
fse lii, IA bg haar al interests would support
hir
r. ral Ok iat Va street is trying to use
Rt1stsslt 80 XIII OF 80 progressves and the La
6n.lf5 candidacy ] fact that the progressives
81 ttsir Ohio convent the other day refused to
sr3s-s. LaFonctte. TIL Roosevelt sentiment being
S., crel ends color io this belief. 1t looks as if
.ts aeai would fnally .sove itself into a struggle
osts1en Rolseyeii anf Taft.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
RuNAMAYs sCARE DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 1.-Two runa-
ways down Doyers' busy Loockerman
street at the same time put pedes-
trians and horses on the verge of
a panic yesterday A pair Of spirited
mules belonging to John Raughley of
st. Jones became frightened at some
blowing paper and got away from
their driver. Running into the team
of DR.. Brown of Wyoming, they bent
the axle Of the DOCTORS carriage and
continued on the wild run, another
horse starting in the opposite direc-
ton and running around North street.
singing his wagon against the cor
ners with force enough TO make kind
ling Of a cheap Job.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip-
ton Easily Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for all who have
tried it. quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and back-ache.
From your druggist get one ounce
Of Toris compound lin original seal
ed package) and one ounce of syrup
Of Sarsaparilla compound Take
these two Ingredients home and put
them in a half pint o, good whiskey.
Shake the bottle and take a table,
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time" Good results come after the
first few doses. If your druggist
does not have Toris compound in
stock he will get it for you in a few
hours from his wholesale house
Don't be influenced to take patent
medicine instead of this. Insist on
having the genuine Toris compound
m the original. one ounce, sealed.
yellow package. This was published
here last winter and hundreds of the
worst cases were cured by it in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two
ounces Of Glycerine and half and
ounce Of Concentrated Pine Com
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half mint
Of good whiskey. Shake well. Take
enc 10 two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses
to children according to age" This
IS said 70 be the quickest cough and
cold cure known 60 The medical pro-
iession BE sure 90 get only the
genuine (Giote) Concentrated Pine.
Each haif ounce bottle comes IA a
tin sCreW-top sealed case N ronr
orurgisi Is out of stock he viii guicf-
iy get il from his wholesale house.
Don't fool With Uncertain mixtures.
lt i risky Local druggists say ;hat
FOR The PAST six years this has bad g
wonderful demand
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
Peoples Column
COURT HOUSE PROJECT.
Mr.. Ferree Claims the Money Should
BE Expended in the Christiana
River.

uIs feTTee tiutmS lne money DnOuiu
BE Expended in the Christiana
River.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Want a $1.0O0,OO0 building-W tax
or bond our people at this juncture
for so much money!, only to build a
new combined court and county office
building? Surely our present Court
House is good enough and pretty
enough as far it goes, admitting 1t is
too small for all the departments at
this time. / can state that without
any detriment to its front or side
architectural beauty. it can certainly
be built to in the rear out to the King
street line, and use green stone, for
$4,000 or less. This would give the
recorder, comptroller, receiver of
taxes and other officials, including the
main court room, and ETC., needed
room for the next twenty years"
Wisdom would direct all reasonable
and thoughtful minds to the money
making power of the 100000 saved,
or supposedly left over. to the widen
ing, Strengthening and deepening OF
the Christiana river and the wharves
it would build on the Delaware for
coast and foreign trade, and In twenty
years this city would be in hand
to spend $2,O00,O0O on her Court
House and county Office buildings. Is
it worth the trial. The writer lived
in Chicago, ILL.,, eight years before the
Civil War. Before her river was
deepened her Lake Michigan trade
was insignificantly small. Afterward
it was crowded all the time, and that
attracted the ten railroads and prop
erty advanced in value 500 per cent
in five years.
T. W. Ferree.
Wilmington. Delaware, Jan. 2.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
SMYRNA FOLK in
NEW YEARS DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 3.-The women
of Smyrna took the initiative along
all lines except that Of downright
proposal last night, at the Leap Year
Dance given by prominent women at
the Twentieth Century Clubhouse. at
which the men of Smyrna-at least
the fortunate ones-were taken TO
the dance and we're then invited to
dance by various fair entertainers
and hostesses. There were visitors
from many towns and several states.
The patronesses included Mrs. Har-
vey Speakman, Mrs. Lillian Cloak,
Mrs. Clarence Raymond. Mrs. James
d. wilds and Mrs. William Fl. Stay
tOn
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

The steel news for one day was quite optimis-
tic The Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad has
ordered 200 new cars; the United States Steel Cor
poraton has received orders for about $4,000 tons
of plates for immediate manufacture; The Jones
and Laughlin mills near Pittsburg dispensed with
the usual two weeks holiday vacation because OF
rush of orders, and reports from Chicago are to
the effect that the structural business begins the
wear better than usual
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
me REv /. AND THEN?

6tEel laiNfSS IS rc. lrted as having been better
~ in Aes YORK on New Years eve.
ihe s1enders were ut in force celebrating
Nh more lnfshncsi than ever. 1t is es-
Lr.atea that on nday night and early
i9gfsy mo. nn8 rea y 100000 went into the
u 'e g and drinking places, but
fse ace n ude the great sums spent
n-le New York city. Neither
ufa- ne celebration In
etl IN "a tre -ronx.
I,i< proprieto< 81 one Of The big hotels SAYS
bis c1o~d" was very orderly and retired about 4
'oci Monday morning More than 1000 bottles
~ sslae we're sold ~ thls hoEsl
q. pumssr Of persons dining at the Biz hotels
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
:: Personal and Pertinent ::
Gather ye roses while ye may,
Old time Is still a-hying;
And this same flower that smiles today
Tomorrow will be dying. -Herrick.

"I don't believe in forcing scholars children, said
Governor Woodrow Wilson at a dinner in Trenton, ~
j. "A child Mat knows at much as ordinarily II
would know at g Is, to my mind, about as useful
an object as Calhoun Cays watch. That's fine
watch you've got there Calhoun, said friend Is II
good eoer? a good goer?" said Calhoun Clay. Well,
you bet your life it's good goer Why, it can do an
hour IN half the timei'"
.-.-.-
An Atchison man was asked to write two hundred
words on 'The Greatest Menace in the World" He de-
clined He said hardwood floors were the greatest
menace all right but what he thought OF them
wouldn't look we'll in print
s-.-.-.
As had as Il is whiskey was never known to hurt
anyone who did not tackle il first, remarked Senator
Bradley, of Lawrence--Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

Wilmington has been placed largely on the map
of the New York lobster palaces" for Wilmington
was there on New Years eve and some high hiers
we're in the swim. Representatives of Wilmington
must have created stir, for the New York Sun S
account of the New Years midnight revel in the
restaurants and hotels says that among the cities
REPRESENTED we're Philadelphia, Boston, San Fran
cisco, Denver, New Haven, Wilmington Baltimore
and even Paris. But who we're the conspicuous
wilmingtonians? Diplomatic honors should await
them if the president should surprise us by occa-
sionally tossing an Office into this state.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
WAITING ROOM IN POsTOFFICE.

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. 3.-Postmaster
Hirons has equipped a waiting room
for patrons Of the postofiice and pos
tai savings bank in an unused room
in the corner of the first floor of the
Federal building, on the southwest,
patrons merely having to turn to the
right on entering the door Mail and
deposits can be prepared there.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID
LIVER, CONSTIPATTON---C ---CASCARETS

Sick headachesl Always trace
ing food in the bowels or a sick
Of being thrown out. is reabsorbed
reaches the delicate brain tissue it
AWFUL throbb'ng. sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
poison move on and out and purlfyi.g G
stantaneous. Ladies' whose sensitive
sick headaches, need not suffer, for
rets. One taken tonight will straight
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

rs or BscR1PTIoN.
81 Aepsid. $500 year. or 2B cents y month.
# - carrier. six cents week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-03
.igJournal

Ut South Michigan Boulevard
Evening journal., 1912-01-03

Ao, .trf rstcs on application.
10 sfiention 1ald a. unsigned communications
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
TWO COKE MEN CONVICTED
One Attempted to Sell Drug,
the Other Sold Il.

Two venders OF cocaine were convicted
Yesterday before Judge Foster i'm General
Sessions. Jacques Collier was found guilty
on a charge OF attempting to sell the drag,
which means a possible sentence of six
months and a fine Of $50. Walter Wright
was convicted on the charge OF selling
cocaine. for which the penalty is twice as
severe. Wright was arrested at No. l5'
Park Row and Collier at First avenue and
18th street.
Anllard "a. Ellison, the Assistant DIS
trict Attorney. who prosecuted Collier, told
Judge Foster the prisoner had TO appear
In Special Sessions to-day 10 be sentenced
on another charge, that Of petty larceny
on which he was convicted a few days
ago. Judge Foster remanded both pris-
oners until Friday for sentence.
Collier. after his conviction, said that for
four or five years he had been in the habit
OF buying cocaine from man known a.
'Blaclre." at First avenue and lith
street. lie was taken before Francis Il.
sayre. IN the complaint bureau Of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. to give any infor-
nation in his pos session which might lead
10 the arrest OF dealers with whom he
traded
New-York tribune., 1912-12-17
WOUNDS WIFE: KILLS SELF
Newark Man Had Failed in
Efforts at Reconciliation.

After falling in an attempt 10 gain d
reconciliation, Daniel Loewenstein, it,,
formerly q prosperous butcher, shot his
wife and killed himself IN the presence OF
their four young children al his mother
in-law's house, No. $50 South street. New
ark last night. Mrs. Loewenstein is In
St Jamess Hospital with a bullet in hey
head.
Loewenstein had his wife committed 10
the Essex County Insane Asylum year
ago. She was confined there for two
months. After her release Loewenstein
started drinking once he tried 10 XIII
his wife. was arrested, but was freed
when Mrs Loewenstein refused to make
a charge against him. She left him,
however
Last night the husband went up to the
house I'm an automobile and entered carry
ing a small satchel. lie was met by
his wife. who started through the dining
room to the library. AS she turned
I,oewenstein opened fire on her.
The first bullet missed its mark, but
the second shot took effect ia her right
temple With her mother and children
she ran 10 the street screaming, and
Iocwensteln put the gun to his head and
fired