davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
JACOB L. YOST SUCCUMBS
AFTER ONE DAYS ILLNESS.

Jacob L. Yost, "a years old. of We
roma, died today at his home, on Gould
avenue, after a short illness. MI. Yost
was apparently in his usual health yes
terday, and in the afternoon was taken
with paralysis and never recovered
consciousness. Mr.. Yost was born in
Glen Ridge, then a part of Bloomfield,
and conducted a grocery business there
and In Montclair for a number of years.
OF late years he carried on business as
a contractor.
He was a brother of Recorder Henry
L. Yost, of Montclair, and half-brother
of Frederick w. Shrump, of Pleasant
dale, West Orange, and Mrs. Thomas
Myers, Montclair. He is survived by
two daughters. Funeral services will
be held at the family home on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in the family plot in Bloomfield
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
EUen Lookup in West Orange
Is Not Quite MtyuSion-Pro0f

tention In their present location Of the
East Orange and Brick Church sta
lions of the Lackawanna railroad, In
creased playground facilities and q
better way to allay "the germ-laden
dust in our streets"
He further favors the elimination Of
cumbersome methods Of city govern
ment and the lowest possible tax rate.
He adds that he would establish regu-
lar office hours at the City Hall and
endeavor to establish a more economic
system Of government. He says he
advocates widespread advertising Of
East Orange as the healthiest city in
the United States and an ideal place
for home-seekers.
His letter of acceptance was ad-
dressed to Frank e. Blake, Wills L.
Brownell, Albert 2. Condit, j.. w. Couls-
ton, Robert M. Crater, Louis j. D,Auby.
Joseph Froggatt, Louis c. Cells, Har-
vey r. Halsey. William B. Harris.
Howard s. Kinney. Howard Marshall,
John w. Noble, William T. Palmer,
Terry Parker, Dewitt c. Reynolds, J.
P. Voorhees,. Hobart B. Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
AIRS MARY A. AMIN.

Mrs. Mary A. Amin, wife of John
e. Amin, died at her home, 80 Ridge
wood road, South Orange, yesterday
following an illness of three months.
Mrs. Amin was born in South Orange
forty-two years g and spent most of
her life in that village. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, of
which she was a member. Thesinter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre. Besides a husband,
Mrs. Amin is survived by two sons
John, jr., and Harold; a sister, Miss
Margaret Bowe, of South orange;
three brothers. John J. and Peter
Bowe, of South Orange, and Michael
Bowe. Of New FORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
YOUNG PRIESTS ASSIGNED
TO PARISH BY BISHOP.

Assignments have been made by
Bishop John j. O'Connor of the young
priests ordained by him a week ago.
The young clergymen will become as
sisting priests as follows: Rev. Will
lam A. Hayes, St. Joseph's, West New
York; Rev. Thomas A. Mullins. st.
Paurs, Jersey City; Rev. Joseph J.
Tawczyinski, Mt. Carmel, Bayonne;
Rev. Robert Fitzpatrick, Blessed Sacra-
ment. this city.
Bishop O'Connor also hav-
ing transferred Rev. Cornelius j. Kane
from st. Paul's, Jersey City, to st,
Vincent's, Bayonne. All of the charges
are effective today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ERvINGTON.

Rudolph Farcher, of 1852 Stuyvesant ave-
nue., n Joseph Werdenbyr, of the same
address, were arrested by Policeman
Shultz this morning on complaint of pr.
complainant declared that they were beat
ing a horse attached to a heayily-laden
wagon. They were paroled for appear-
ance in court Monday night.
On a complaint of malicious mischief,
preferred by Frank Wardle. of STA Clinton
avenue, George Brooks was arrested last
night. He is charged with having hurled
"a big stone through the plate-glass WIN
dow of the Old Homestead cafe, of which
Wardle is the manager. Brooks was pa
rolled for appearance before Recorder Tur-
ton Monday morning.
The Del Gratia Sunday school class of
the First Christian Church. of %Irvington,
disbanded at a meeting held Thursday
night at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Frank Durand Lyon, of 266 Cottage street.
Frederick Stone, of the Stone-Post Com
pany of Clinton avenue, Irvington, who
was i'll for a long time. has returned to
his office.
A surprise social was given last night
to Richard Jolly at the nome of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard f. Jolly, of
rs Ball street, I~rvington. Twenty young
people were present.
A social in honor of Mrs. George Yung
was held last night at her home. 26S Cot
tage street.
Frederick Hobson, of Washington
avenue, has returned from a business
trip to Princeton.
Joseph Kohler has returned from
a two weeks stay at Laundry Park,
this State.
AT the meeting of Irvington Chapter
No. "A, Order of the Eastern Star. ar
rangements We're completed for the en-
tertainment and lance to be given in
Masonic Hall, Irvington Centre.
The arrangement committee of the
will meet tomorrow to make final re-
port on the second annua moker and
entertainment to be given Tuesday
night in Irvington Casino, 152 North
Grove street.
At a meeting at the home of Miss
Gertrude Lyons, of 101 Myrtle avenue,
the Bachelor Girls Club was organ
lied. officers were elected as follows:
President, Anna Nugent; vice-presi-
dent, Dorothy Kaiser; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Gertrude Lyons. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow
at the secretary's home.
Funeral services for John F. FATHER
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fatzler,
of Hilton, who died last Tuesday a,
the age of II, will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Gin
ton Cemetery.
A business meeting of the Florence
Avenue School Association was hello
last night
School Commissioner George H
Smalley is i'll at his home.
John Wassmer, of Clinton avenue
west. is suffering from an injury sus-
tanned to his right HAND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BURGLAR STOPPED
TO EAT APPLE PIE
MiIlburn Township Excited by
Multiplicity of Daring
Thefts. ~

The township of Miiburn fs IN q
state OF much excitement following four
robberies early today. There has been
an epidemic of thefts in the past two
weeks. The robbers are familiar with
the township, for In all the places en-
tered 1t was found they had been ran
sacked after 4 a. M. at which time the
night police force report Off duty.
Early today the homes of J. J. Mo
Chesney, F.. 8. Bailey. J. W. Ayres and
d. McQuillin were entered. At the
Ayers home the thieves made away
with so in cash and a few trinkets.
The home of McChesney yielded a So
bill and q ladies' gold ring. Bailey was
the heaviest loser, reporting an over
coat. two umbrellas. a revolver and
silverware valued at $50 missing. Here.
too. the thief stopped long enough to
eat an apple pie.
At the McQuiilin home the thief was
scared away when 1t was discovered
hat Mr.. McQuillin was preparing for
business. It Is evident that the intru-
der works with candle light, for a
pitcher with a candle, half burned,
was found one Of the victims
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
$4,000 PAID FOR
CLEVELAND MANSE
Birthplace of President in Cald-
well Becomes Property OF
Memorial Association.

The manse of the First Presbyterian
Church, Caldwell. the birthplace Of
Grover Cleveland. has been purchased
for the Cleveland Memorial Associa-
ton. which will hold it Us a memorial
to the former President. The purchase
price is 500, 900. Title to the property
will pass next week, and for the pres
ent il will be held in the names of
John II. Finley. president of the Col
lege of the City of New York; George
w. Perkins and Cleveland H. Dodge,
of Caldwell. The association Will lake
over the property as soon as 1t can De
Incorporated under the laws of the
State.
The sum of $4,000 has been con-
tributed by the residents of Caldwell.
They promised to do this much when
the Memorial Association started to
raise a $40. 900 fund. The full amount
has been raised, much of it coming
from New York men engaged in the
life insurance business. President
Thomas A. Buckner, of the New YORK
life and President w. A. Day. of the
EQUITABLE. have contributed largely.
The collection of funds, which has
gone on for about a year, a peer
brought to a close at approximately
tba seventv-ifth anniversary or the
birth Of Cleveland. This comes on the
1ath of this month. on the evening OF
March II. which is Sunday, a memo
rial service for Cleveland Will be held
In the Caldwell Presbyterian Church.
Dr Finley who was an intimate friend
of Mr.. Cleveland and has beer the
nr;ne mover of the Memorial Associa-
tion. will preside. President Hlooen,
of Princeton. will also be there, n II
is hoped that Mrs. Cleveland may De
able to come.
What remains of the associations
fund after the Cleveland birthplace is
paid for will be used partly to restore
1t and fit it up as a public memorial.
But the larger part of the remaining
fund will be spent in TIA erection OF a
town library to be know&as the cleve-
lane Memorial Library. This Will De
built of stone on the same lot as the
manse and neal to it. AS the prop
erty acquired includes nearly wv
acres of land a small park will be laid
out about the two buildings. The town
of Caldwell will care for the old par
sonage
The house in which Cleveland was
born has been the manse of the First
Presbyterian Church of Caldwell for
more than three-quarters of a century.
It was occupied for about a dozen
years by Mr.. Cleveland's father, then
a Presbyterian minister. Mr.. Cleve-
land spent six years of his boyhood
there before his father went to Buffalo
to preach. The house itself is in the
eastern part of the town, a large and
plain frame structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GIRL ASPHYXIATED
BY GAS IN HER ROOM

Mary Clarken. &c years old, a maid
employed by Miss Anna Smith, of SO
Central avenue, was asphyxiated to-
day at the very time she vas usually
preparing TO attend early mass at st.
Patrick's Cathedral.
County Physician Mckenzie said that
he thought death was accidental. Miss
Clarken probably awoke earlier than
usual, lit the gas and then decided to
go back to bed for a short time longer.
In turning off the gas she left the
stopcock only partly closed.
Mary Dixon, another servant, de-
tected the odor of gas at $50 a. m.
She aroused Miss Smith and they en-
tered Miss Clarken's room together.
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith, of AZ Central
avenue, was summoned, but the girl
had been dead for half an hour. Rev.
William p. Brennan was also sum-
moned.
The body was removed t o the home
of relatives in Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
OUTLINES
PLATFORM PLANKS
Announces Principles in Accept
ing Invitation to Enter
Mayoralty Race.

Replying to an invitation extended
by prominent citizens of East Orange,
Thomas R. Creole today accepted the
suggestion to become a nominee for
mayor. He outlines the principles Of
his platform In his letter of accept
ance.
Asserting that If nominated ne would
seek to establish a spirit of friendly
cooperation In the city government, he
says that he is in favor Of immediate
elimination of railroad grade crossings,
first-class cross-town trolley, the re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

I was the favored sutton. I kept the
marriage a secret because I did not
wish to have to make explanations.
You understand that both of us are
young, and we realized that there
would be objection on the age ques-
ton. / am easily able to support my
wife and do not see why there should
be any reason why our parents would
not forgive US"
Nolte is under bail to answer a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by Bianci as a
result of an automobile tragedy that
%ccurred on Christmas day. Nolte was
In the automobile driven by a son of
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, which killed
a young boy and injured a young
woman. Bianci gave chase to the au-
tomobile, and after 1t had come to a
stop says he was assaulted by Nolte.
Bianci when interview admitted
he knew the former Miss Thomas. but
denied that he had aver been a sutton.
He positively denied that he had ever
sought the hand of Mrs. Nolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolte are today In
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

food in the stomach auses the majority
of all stomach troubles. The digestive
organs are not performing their duties
properly. All you need is a LAXA-
BEAN to clear away the wreckage of
u~ndigested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you to your
natural self again. LAXA-BEANS will
make the weak stomach well, and
LAxA-BEANs will keep the well stom-
ach healthy.
Eat and drink what you like. take a
LAxA-BEAN and forget it-for LAxA-
BEANS are always on time" and they
never hurt a bit. For sale at all drug
gists, 10 cents and % cents a box, or
direct, If you wish. from Unit Chemical
Company. Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Prisoner Aroused from Slumber
by Fight-yearning
Wayfarer.

That a police station cell room IL mo-
even a safe place from outside inter-
ference was tang1bly proved last night
In West Oranges town lookup.
William Riddle, no home, asked Ser
geant McDonough for lodging. remark
ing he had walked from Newark en-
route to Madison to get work.
He was put In the cell room corri-
dor and a few minutes later, attracted
by a noise. Sergeant McDonough found
the lodger trying his ability as a isti-
cuff expert on Patrick Drury, Of West
Orange, who had been locked up for
in~toxication.
The sergeant ended the disturbance
and then looked up Riddle.
He will get a hearing late today, and
Chief Bamford believes his next stop
will be at Caldwell, instead of Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
WRONG MAN is
TAKEN TO COURT

Abraham Kaplan. who has a lumber
yard at 553 South Twelfth street, had
an awkward few minutes in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today ex-
planning that Richard Brumley, SO
years old, of 4S7 South Twelfth street,
vas not the man he thought he was.
Brumley was served with a warrant
for his arrest upon the complaint of
Kaplan. In court, however, Kaplan adj
mitted that Brumley was not the right
man, although he resembled him.
Brumley was a trife annoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
JUDGE TO CHARGE Jury IN
KID CASE ON MONDAY,

In the Supreme Court circuit the first
thing taken up on Monday morning
will be the charge of Judge Frederick
Adams to the jury that for fifteen full
u days has been hearing the suit
of the Corona Kid Manufacturing Com
pany against ]. Lichtman & Son, of
this city.
Following hat the first case on the
list Is No. II, the balance of the call
for Monday being as follows: Nos. lis,
1923, 1923, 1870. 131, 1873, 1874 and 100.
In the Circuit Court the call is: Nos.
437, 44O, 376. 419, 442, 444, 4SS, 434, 1922
and 445.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ESCAPES; HEADED THIS WAY.

A reward of SIS has been offered for
the apprehension of James Conklin, of
Pompton Plains, In Morris county, who
escaped from the Railway Reformatory
early this morning. When last seen he
was boarding a freight car that was
coming toward Newark. Conklin is a
man of medium build, weighs 1870
pounds, and is 5 feet IL inches in
height. He wore a blue jumper and
blue overalls when he sfeft the re-
formatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BIames His Rival for
Making Wedding KnOz0n
Young Orange Bridegroom Happy Even With Charge of Assault
and Battery Against Him.

<<var HAT will be the outcome o. the charge that Louis Note. the 20
= = EW year-old son of former School Commissioner Nolte makes against
" ovnio Bianci a young lawyer and deputy sheriff, that the latter
now the secret marriage of young Note and Mss Margaret Thomas,
years old, te daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Thomas of Be Chapel street. or-
ange2o This is h question that lis puzzlng the Orange sossips today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

IHdTIIC UOtb ILS
work swiftly,
8 u a n d
p~ainlessly. OF
C o u r S e, you
know that fer
m e I alton of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

The after results" Of
a hearty meal hold no
terrors for the man with
a box of L~AXA-BEANS
in his pocket. This lit
tie chocolate candy ca
kLo-k --sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
EAT-DRiNK
AND BE MERRY TODAY
Eat Laxa e Beans

and Don'f Worry Aloud TomorroW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

The spring maid" with fower-like
face will be more charming than ever in
these hats, with round or square crowns,
and made of rough straw, worn we'll down
on the back of the head. The effect is that
of a jaunty walking hat, trimmed with
grosgrain ribbon; close duplicates of much
higher priced hats.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
STATE HEALTH BOARD RULES
Tho Sanitary Conditions In All
Coaches, Street Cars and Boats
Will Be Improved.

Columbia.-Regulations just pro-
mulgated by the executive committee
of the state board of health govern
ing depots, railway coaches, sleeping
cars, street cars and interurban cars
in South Carolina are interesting from
more than one point of view.
The regulations in part follow as
recently passed: Dusting passengers
on a train is prohibited except in the
vestibule or smoker, for example:
While the blankets used in sleeping
cars are required to be thoroughly
steriliZed and washed at intervals OF
not more than 80 days. The common
roller towel shall be abolished on all
common carriers in waiting rooms. All
railway day coaches must be cleaned
after each trip, and must not go un-
cleaned longer than two days. Sleep
ing cars shall be cleaned at least twice
during a period Of seven days, ana dis
infected with formaldehyde.
A very welcome regulation IN rel
erence to the water cooler calls for
them to be constructed so as to be
easily removed for the purpose or
cleaning. The cooler must be emp
tied, ri7sod and cleaned, and must be
scaIded and summed when possible
once in each period of "a hours; anu
must be filled with good wholesome
drinking water when in service Inc
ice used must not be dumped on
floors, sidewalks or car platforms. IL
must be washed and must be handed
with ice-tongs. The common pubic
drinking cup is prohibited on all pup-
lie conveyances and in waiting rooms
The regulations are thorough IN
every respect and cover all the most
serious cases Of insanitation. ANY
one violating the rules after notice
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor' and'
upon conviction, shall be fined not ex-
ceeding the sum of one hundred dol
lars or shall be imprisoned tor thirty
days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

part in the campaign and would have
no regrets.
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Under
wood would stay in the house and per-
form "his great duties without COM
plant"
"How about vice president?' called
a delegate.
"Vice president No." shouted the
senator. do not take him from his
present post if you cannot elevate
him to the highest office. Vice presi-
dent? No. Anybody can sit in the
vice presidents chair. Even I, hum
BILE as am, could sit there and say:
The gentleman from New York
moves that we now adjourn 1t
would be a crime to take him from
his present duties, and hope no one
will present his name to this conven-
ton"
Senator Bankheads action in with
drawing Mr.. Underwood aroused the
ire of the Missouri delegation and to-
/ ward the end of his remarks he was
constantly interrupted.
How Governor Wilson Heard News
Seagirt. n. J.-Governor Wilson
was seated on the veranda Of the
little white house with Mrs. Will
son and his daughters when he re-
ceived the news Of his nomination
from his managers.
1.-THE honor is as great as can come
TO any man by the nomination OF a
party" he said. especially in the cir
cumstances I hone I appreciate It
at it's true value; hut just at this mo-
ment 7 feel the tremendous responsi-
bility it involves even more than I
feel the honor.
"I hope with all my heart that the
party will never have reason to re-
grct it,
Governor Wilson was posing for a
photograph with his wife and daugh-
tcrs when he was informed that Tn
derwood had withdrawn.
"Wer, declare" said the governor
that will give me enough votes, ii
they all 20 10 me-
Mrs. Wilson, whose native state Is
Georgia, said:
"The only thing I regret is that
Georgia did not vote for Ar. Wilson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

nice home. The river land
Is fine for grazing and q
dandy hunting preserve and
. lot Of this land is as good
as can be had In the county.
1t will pay you to investigate
this place. Cheap at $3.50
per acre. Easy terms can be
had.
NO. 1876 acres, known as the
Garland land, two and one
half miles West Of Mt. Crog-
ham. Two horse farm open,
sandy loan soil. Borders on
Deep Creek. Too cheap at
$1,000.
No. 1890 acres, five miles West of
Cheraw, rs or 80 acres in
cultivation and balance in
wood land; four tenant
houses. Detailed description,
price and terms on applica-
ton.
No. 1917 acres. located on Bear
Creek, three miles from
Evans mill and about six
miles from Chesterfield; rs
acres open, sandy loan,
with clay sub-soa; close to
good school and churches.
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
No. 1878 1-2 acres near Mcfarland,
N. c.. two horse farm open;
one residence and out build
ings; made in one year 26
bales cotton and $50 bushels
of grain. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 1866 acres one mile West of
Guess; fifteen cleared, made
Is bales cotton last year.
Sandy loan soil; one two
room tenant house and good
we'll water, price $500.
No. 157-450 acres, located three and
half miles North Of Mt
Croghan, known as the Red
fearn place. Two hundred
acres cleared, balance wood
land. Six tenant houses In
good condition; part clay
and part sandy, all has clay
subsoil. A bargain at $500
per acre. Easy terms can be
arranged.
No. 15S-1,450 acres land in Bladen
county, N. C. Long and short
leaf pine timber estimated to
cut three to four million feet;
Price, fee-simple, IS per acre.
Terms can be arranged.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

and 81 fronting 107 300
feet on Legrand Street. Price
for the two $500. Terms
easy.
No. 59-Two lots on corner Of Brock
and Seaboard streets, town
Of Cheraw, near Public
Square; good location for a
flat. Price and terms on ap-
plication.
No. 60-One lot and store near
Ladd's drug store, fronting
on Second street. No better
location for business in
town. Price and terms on
application.
No. 61-One lot on corner of Ker-
shaw and Christian streets
in town of Cheraw, fronting
1O6ft. on Kershaw and run
ming back on Christian ESQ
#; ten-room house, pantry,
etc., with other improve
ments. Cheap at $500.
Terms arranged to suit.
No. Gone business lot 22ft.x400-
"
building 22ftx60ft. on Mar
ket street, in town Of Che
raw in the heart of the busi-
ness part of town. Price $5,-
300 Terms to suit.
No. 63-One warehouse and lot, near
the A. C. L. passenger depot
and adjoining the A. c. L..
right of way. Convenient for
side track and a bargain,
on account of the location.
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
No. 64-One lot 3Oft.x6Oft. on Marl-
boro street, town of Cheraw.
This is a business lot and
cheap at $400.
No. 65-One lot frontinf 73ft. on
Seaboard street and run
ming back 110ft. in town of
Cheraw. Eight-room house,
recently remodeled; close in
and think of the price, only
$4,000. Easy terms.
No. 66-One lot fronting on Sea-
board street SOFT, and run
ming back 110ft., in town Of
Cheraw. Two-story house,
six rooms recently remodel
ed and cheap at $1,000.
Terms easy.
No. 67-One 1t and residence, 'front.'
ing on Seaboard street in
town of Cheraw; five rooms
and in good condition;
price $3.50. Terms easy.