davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
COMMITTEE MUST
TRANSFER FUNDS
Demands by Health Board and
City Hospital Make Man
ipuIation Necessary.

To replenish the contingent account
80 that the city finances may be put
in shape for the balance of the year
the finance committee of the Com
mon Council at its meeting tomorrow
night may be compelled to place the
balances to the credit of various
other accounts.
The committee, it is understood,
must find about $40, coo in this way to
provide the $4,000 wanted by the
health board. a like amount needed
by the City Hospital and for other
exigencies that have arisen.
Every year the finance committee
has to battle with problems not very
different from the present situation.
but the solution to the problem is a
little more difficult than usual. The
contingent fund was depleted on De-
-cefnber 1, when ssS,OOO of the $40 900
balance went for supplemental ap-
preparations and $4,000 was turned
" to the Fifth ward engine house
account.
The committee is under obligation
10 appropriate from the contingent
fund to various amounts a total of
s145,00 They must also contribute
about $4,000 additional to the poor
and aims accoun for unexpected ex-
penses which are incurred every year
by this department, the nature of
which makes close estimation of run
ming cost impossible at the beginning
of the fiscal year.
In all. the fund. therefore, needs
s14S, 600 of it's receipts this month 10
meet obligations. The receipts
amount to SAG, 900 and includes from
licenses, $62, 900. franchise tao s15, 00O,
and miscellaneous receipts. 1000.
The receipts from the tax sale at
the end Of the month may be $4,000
and it may be only $4,000. Thus the
balance Of ST. 600 from the assured
receipts and the sale will make avail
able from $4,000 to $1,000 to take care
of the SIG, 1000 request from the Health
Board and city Hospital and makes
necessary the manipulation of the
balances to the credit Of other ac-
counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
BURIAL OF MRS. sTAEHLE


The funeral of Mrs. Louise Staehle,
81 years old, of $50 Hunterdon street,
will be held from her home on Thurs
day morning. Private services, at
which the Rev. DIR. Seibert, pastor of
the First German Presbyterian
Church, will preside. will be held at
the house Wednesday evening. Inter
ment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Staehle, who died yesterday
morning after a lingering illness, was
a native of Newark, as was her hus-
band, Louis l.. Staehle, who owns
several drug stores on South
Orange avenue She IA an active
church worker and also treasurer of
the Hospital for Women and Chill
dren. on Central ayenue. Mrs. Staehle
had been married twenty six years
and is survived by two suns, Herman
and Richard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
BROTHER SUPERIOR DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. Sword
was received here yesterday Of the
death of the Rev. Brother Clemen-
tian, assistant superior-general of the
Society of the Brothers of the Chris
tian Schools, which occurred at Lem
becqulez-Hal, Belgium, the mother
house of the order. Brother Clemen-
tian, who was Peter Muth, was born
in Germany seventy-one years ago
and came to Baltimore when a small
boy. He was noted as a mathema-
tician and classical scholar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know 1t.

There are scores of nervous, tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides. dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoy
ance at night, who fail to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheuma-
tism, bladder troubles, dropsy, dia-
betes or even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers
OF the blood. and no one can be well
and healthy unless the kidneys work
properly. 1t is even more important
than that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run the risk of serious complica-
tions. Secure an original package
of the new discovery, Croxone, which
costs but a trihe, and commence it's
use at once. When you have taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ILL SIX YEARS, DIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Dr. Ely
Bracket, for many years a member
of the faculty of Howard University
and a w~ell-known practitioner, is
dead here after an illness lasting
throughout six years. More than a
half-decade ago he suffered a stroke
of paralysis, which forced his retire
ment from active life. He was a ma
tive of Rochester, Ind, coming here
shortly after the Civil War, and was
Sc Years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
IEAMSTER HURT BY CAR
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES

Louis Hood. as counsel for Gus
Knobelman, a teamster, today filed
I'm the county clerks Office notice of
a suit for $4,000 against the Public
Service Railway Company for alleged
damages sustained by Knobelman on
April u last.
. On that day Knobelman was driv-
ing a team of horses on Springfield
avenue near Seventeenth venue
when he claims he was hit by a
trolley car. He was thrown to the
ground and alleges he sustained in
juries from which he still suffers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Dagobert Joseph.
FOR FUNERAL
OF DAGOBERT JOSEPH
WeIl-Known Manufacturer Will
Be Buried Thursday.

The funeral of the late Dagobert
Joseph, "a years old, who died yes
terday after al illness of six weeks,
at his home, 454 High street. will
take place on Thursday at ? p. m.
Mr.. Joseph was well-known in this
city, having been a resident here for
many years. He was the senior part
Der of the firm of Joseph & Bondi,
manufacturers of infants clothing.
who have a large factory at 10 Fafay-
cite street. lie is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Henrietta Joseph. and a
daughter, Mrs. Newton Bernstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
FOR YEAR, MAN
NABBED ON THEFT CHARGE

Sought by the police for nearly a
year, Russell Allagar. of IA Ferry
street, was arrested by Lieutenants
Donovan and Meehan, of police head
quarters, last night. The complainant
against Allgar was James T. Brown,
of Laboga, Ind. a salesmn. who
charges Allagar with the theft of a
suitcase valued at s24.
The suitcase, according to Brown
was given to Allagar to be taken to
the Continental Hotel. The latter
eve reached the hotel. Brown says.
When arraigned before Judge Herr
today in the Second Precinct Court.
Allagar was held IN 5000 bail to await
the action Of the grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
EMPLOYER is FINED $40
FOR DEFENDING EMPLOYEE

For ~resenting what he termed as
being 'orders from a fresh cop" Eu-
gene Epple, % years old, of SO Whit
ney street, was fined $40 by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
today. According to Patrolman Stoll-
berg. who made the arrest, Epple was
beating his horse, which had been
standing in front of Stollberg's house
for several hours.
Frank W. Snyder, a contractor, Of
$40 Grove street, Epple's employer.
came out Of the house when Epple
was placed under arrest and inter-
fered with the officer. with the result
that he was also arrested. Judge
Herr fined Snyder $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
JOHN F. MERRILL

PATTERSON. N. j., Dec. 3.-Dr.
John P. Merrill, a lifelong resident
of this. city, is dead at Pasadena,
Cal, according to word received by
the Rev. Gorrell Quick, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, where he was
a deacon. DR.. Merrill, who was 50
years old, was BORN in Paterson and
was graduated from New York Uni
versity. He practised medicine in
Paterson until last October, when he
went to California for his health.
DR.. Merrill is survived by his widow
and two sons John r. Merrill, jr., a
student at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, and Randolph Merrill, a student
at Amherst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
EMPLOYEE ACCUSED

william f. Schmale, 26 years old,
of "a Chester avenue, formerly en-
ployed in the local office of a mag
azine, was paroled today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to
await the action of the grand jury
on the charge hat he embezzled $14
from the company. Schmale was ar
rested at his home last night by
Lieutenants Meehan and Donovan on
a complaint sworn out by Charles L.
Bryant. of 2O7 Market street, local
representative of P. +. Collier &
Son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
NEGRO HAD RAZOR

Harry Lester, a negro, Of 24s
Broome street, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Herr,
in the Fourth Precinct Court today.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Patrolman Kromelbein ar
rested Lester yesterday when he dis
played a razor while in an argument
with another man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
DR.. ALICE sTocKHAM DIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Dr. Alice
Bunker Stockham. widely known as
a physician, author, suffragist and
one of the pioneers of the eugenic
movement, is dead at her home in AL
hambra, near Los Angeles, Cal, ac-
cording to word received in Chicago
last night. DR.. Stockham is said to
have inspired Tolstoi with the
ideas which found expression in his
"Kreutzer Sonata"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
w. S. WATTs's FUNERAL

Funeral services for William $.
Watts will be conducted tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in his late home.
80 Third avenue, by the Rev. DR..
George G.. Nogel. pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
TO HOLD 18TH BALL

The eighteenth annual ball and re-
ception of the Henry r. Worthing-
toms Employees Aid Society will be
held Saturday night in Kruger Audi
forum. According to the committee
on arrangements the affair this year
will surpass any of the former an
nual gatherings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
UNITY.

Heart Of my heart, the world is young;
Love lies hidden in every rose!
Every song that the slylark sung
Once, we thought, must come to
Now we know the spirit Of song.
Song that is merged in the chant the
whole,
Hand in hand as we wander along,
What should we doubt Of the years
that roll7
Heart Of my heart. we cannot die!
Love triumphant in flower and tree,
Every life that laughs at the sky,
Tells us nothing can cease to be;
Ore. we are one with song today,
One with the clover that scents the
world,
One with the Unknown, far away.
One with the stars, when earth
grows old.
Heart of my heart, we are one with the
wind,
One with the clouds that are whirled
Ger the lea,
One in many, o broken and blind.
One as the waves are at one with
the sea!
Az when life seems scattered apart,
Darkness ends as a tale that Is told,
Cne, we are one, o heart of my heart.
One, still one, while the world grows
old
ALFRED MOVES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MISS ANNIE WALKER
AND DR.. ISEAM KIMRELL.

or interest to friends in Pensacola
IS the following announcement:
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Oliver Boy
kin announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their niece
Miss Annie Walker, to DR.. Isham Kim
ball, the wedding to take place in
June at Jackson, Ala.
Miss Walker is the only child Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker OF
Pensacola, and who, after the death
OF her parents. made her home here
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Ingraham, where she spent her girl
hood and made many warm friends
who regret that she will make Ala
bama her future home.
Miss Walker has been spending the
past two or three years with her
mothers sister, Mrs. Boylxin, in Jack
sen, Ala, and there met and was won
by DR.. Kimball, the leading physician
o. that progressive little city. DR.
Kimball Is q young man of charming
personality, stands high In his pro-
fession and has many friends in Flor
ida and Alabama who unite in wishing
him and his lovely and attractive
flance a happy life.
Miss Walker visited in Pensacola in
November as the guest of Mrs. J. A
Brosnaham and her cousins, Mrs. Johr
NJ. Roberts and Miss Evelyn Thorn
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

who was nurturing it. But the other
day beautiful, rich brown. fully de-
veloped flower appeared, and the sec
ond day another very lovely nastur-
tium came to delight the one who had
been cultivating the plant. So in its
weakness 1t did its best. The swan
sings most plaintively Just before leav-
ing the world. But this little, weak
plant before departing creates beauti-
full flowers that give joy.
And it would afford you pleasure
to see the dwarf rose bush-only two
inches high, with two branches, eight
inches long-that has produced three
perfect roses. These are not fairy
stories, but true flower stories.
This all is, too, a reminder that
The Mission has been planting a
whole lot of flowers and trees and
vines.
THE Mission has Bible reading
every night from 1880 to 8 o'clock,
which are enjoyed by those who at
tend.
The manager is always glad to
have Pensacolians call and see and
talk. She has had sole charge since
last May. She most sincerely returns
thanks for the assistance given her."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
E5lANTHE~SPUR;
AFTT1EMoMzENT
BY RON X. N1OUETON.

rum. The heat of Baltimore had got
in it's deadly work and the last heard
from him was a tumble of William,
Randolph, Howard and Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
Sol Calm & Co.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Gentlemen -

IIentIemen:-
In confirming the arrangements made by Mr..
Fearn that you have the exclusive sale of Better Butter
in Pensacola do with the feeling that we should
both be congratulated.
In the first place; automatically informed of the
hgh-class exclusive trade which you enjoy, and it is
among such high-classed, discriminating PEE at
always obtain the best results with Bette.
We appreciate and thank you for the confidence with
which you have entered into the sale of butter and
to you right in the beginning that you
supply you with the best butter modern science
perfect equipment and skill can produce
Sincerely yours,
E. W. HOWE,
EFH:JK Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

At the Baltimore Convention.
The great Democratic national con-
vention settled down and with grim
determination to listen to the nomi-
mating speeches.
Alabama" called the clerk
A delegate from Mobile arose and
after pyrotechnic effort lasting the
better part of an hour he closed as
follows:
TT is now my honor and pleasure to
present to you the name of our peer
less leader, William Randolph Taft
Whats that?" demanded the chair
man, bringing his gavel down sharply
on the tncipient cheer or two.
I beg your pardon" said the gen
tleman from Alabama, Il meant to say
William Jennings Heart
Put him out" yelled a delegate from
New York.
William Howard Bryan" persisted
the speaker.
Guess again." cries delegate from
California.
William Rannings Jendorf," STAN
mered the speaker, desperately, the
William Randolph Jennings"
You're drunk, sit down." said the
chairman
I'm not sit down." declared the
speaker. II came here to nominate
William Howard Bryan of Ohio, and
I'm going to do 1t If 1t takes all day
| now have the honor and pleasure Il
present to you the name of our peer
less leader, William Jennings Randolph
Howard" he eaid, desperately, but
hopefully, Il mean William Randolph
Bryan-Big Bill Bryan of Ohio"
The chairman quieted the tumut by
stating: IF the gentleman from Ala
baina means William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska, we will consider his
speech concluded. If not we will hand
him over to the police"
That's the name" yelled the Ala
bama delegate happily. Il knew ii
was something like that. Hurrah fol
our next president"
Huh, he's talking about Taft again,
whispered one of the other delegates tc
his seatmate. Lets get out as quietly
as possible
The gentleman from Alabama was
carried. struggling, from the audito-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

She declares her husband, jealousy,
took them from her and that a few
weeks ago he wrote she would never
see her babies again. Photographs and
descriptions she furnished coincide
with those of the little waits. Nine.
Navraitil says her husband suddenly
left her during the Easter merry MAX
ing, taking the two boys with him.
The letter she received bore the mark
of an Austrian post Office, but she be-
lieves NJ Navraitil had it mailed from
there through friends to whom he had
forwarded it in order to conceal his
real address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
NOTES ON THE REUNION
Ut MACON

The only two authorized and official
balls to be given during the reunion
in Macon will be the Sons of Veterans
ball to be given on the 8th of May and
the Veterans ball to be given on Wed
nesday, the 9Th
These balls will be held at the
especially constructed ball room at the
pask, which will accommodate one
thousand people.
The affair will be strictly hop, the
dance cards to be the little Confeder
ate flags which the dance cards in
side.
The appointment of Miss Harriotte
Winchester of Macon, Ca, as maid of
honor for the United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans has been announced by
Gen. Walter G. Pritchard Of New Or
leans.
The official family" for the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans for the
reunion now stands:
Chaperone, Mrs. j. Norfeet, Mem
phis, Tenn; matron of honor, Mrs
Florence Wadley Coleman, Macon
sponsor. Miss Mary Custis Lee, Fred
ericksburg, Va. (Miss Lee is a des-
cerdant of Gen. r. E. Lee); maid OF
honor in chief, Miss Constance Jacques
Of Macon; maids of honor, Miss Eve
Ign Stewart, ST. Louis, Mo-; Miss
Jameson, Richmond, Va, and Miss
Earriotte Winchester, Macon.
In the choice of Miss Mary Scan
drett for the queen of the coming re-
union, a girl of distinct charm and
beauty has been chosen for this pretty
f%1~%,1,o5 - D.ra rhfr+aarN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
SPENT THE DAY IN MOBILE
WITH MRS VII ING

Mrs. f. G. Renshaw and Miss Rem
shaw spent Friday in Mobile, the
guests of Mrs. George G. Willing.
They will spend few days again next
week with Mrs. Willing, when she will
probably return to make visit of
several weeks in Pensacola.
The lovely Renshaw twins have al
ways been great social favorites here,
and Mrs Willing is no less popular in
her adopted home, for society here in
sists that it is only adoption, and that
she still belongs to Pensacola The
news of her expected arrival will be
received with much pleasure,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

New York, May 4.-The mystery of
Louis and Lolo, the Titanic waits, has
apparently been solved. Louis and
Lolo are two bright little French boys
who were picked up by the Carpathia
after the Titanic disaster. At first it
seemed as If their identity would never
be known, as it was supposed that
their parents had been lost with the
ship. Miss Margaret Hayes, another
Titanic survivor, took them in charge
and at once made an effort to dis
cover their relatives.
Now beautiful Nine. Navraitil, of
Nice, France, claims them as her own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
DR.. FRIEDMAN APPOINTED
AS INFERNO,

DR.. Harry Falk Friedman, who
graduates this month from the medical
department of the Vanderbilt Univers-
ity, has been appointed as inferno to
the Nashville City Hospital, one of the
Oldest hospitals in the south.
While at college DR.. Friedman served
as pathologist and bacteriologist to
st. Thomas's Hospital, and as anaes-
thetist. to Professor Charles Brewer,
professor Of surgery at the University
Of Tennessee.
That DR.. Friedman Is most capable
for his new duties is shown by the
fact that he, with four others, was
picked out OF class of eighty-six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
Punctuation, the Thief of Time.

from him was d tumble OF William,
Randolph, Howard and Jennings.
Punctuation, the Thief of Time.
A celebrated eastern educator COM
ma who has spent much time in study
ing literature comma tells us that the
modern writer uses too many punctua-
ton marks senicolon that he often
gets them in the wrong place and that
they are nuisance comma anyhow
period Another shark on literature
comma however comma says that it is
impossible for any person to write
without using punctuation marks pc
Rod Being of a genteel turn comma
we do not feel like coming right out
and ealing the latter gentleman quo
tation marks liar quotation marks but
we have demonstrated comma to the
satisfaction of ourself comma at least
comma that writing can be done with
out the use of any punctuation mark
whatsov gre period How do you like it
Interrogation point
From the Class 3 Training Camp.
The team is looking simply great.
Dere's nottin, to it, boys,
Our aggregation's goin' to be the one
and only noise.
Yes, stree, hope t die,
And every slugger in the bunch has
got his battin' eye.
We're going to make the other seven
teams look mighty tame.
And we can't figger out just how we're
goin' to lose a game.
There's nottin' to the bunch at all ex
ceptin' simply class
They'll even win the plaudits of the
Teller with the pass.
Just take this bunch right off the bat,
1t someway seems as how
Us folks have just as good as got that
pennant cinched right now.
The boy who writes the press stuff to
US from the training camp
Is bound to view the matter with an
optimistic lamp.
He says we've got some runners who
could make John Hayes turn
pale.
His burning words Of fulsome praise
almost cremate the mah
The big leagues overlooked a bet in
some uncalled for way
By failing to sign UP this crowd that
we have in our pay.
OF course the owner might say more,
but modesty forbids.
Although it will be just like taking
candy from the kids.
But when we come to recollect the by
gone baseball lore,
1t seems as though we've read this
same old stuff before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
FLOWERS FROM
THE MISSION.

Last night a message of cheer came
to this desk in the form of a fragrant.
old fashioned nose gay. from Mrs.
following interesting letter:
1.-THE little nasturtium that is doing
It's best for The Mission grows in a
log that stands on its end in the
plaza, hollow on the top and filed with
earth In which the seed was planted.
II was fortified, watered and cared
for most kindly. 1t was delicate and
yellow, much to the chagrin of the one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
MONDAY AFTERNOON EUcHRE
CLUB WITH MRS. ANSON,

Mrs. H. o. Arson will entertain. the
Monday Afternoon Euchre club at its
next meeting at her home on West De-
Soto street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
EFHJK

No-When
ourselves the highest quality
with the
which
proud.
Better Butter" e a represented
SOL. CAIN & co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ENGAGEMENT,

Mrs. Annie Luttrell Farmer, Of OK
ford, Ala, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Edna Garland, to Rev.
William Stouart Guice, the marriage
to take place In June.