davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SAMUEL KATE PURCHASES
ORPHEUM THEATRE

The orpheum Theatre will change
hands about March IS. an agreement
having been entered into by william
q. Lehman, OF 1888 Broad street. the
present owner. and Samuel Katz, of
200 Washington street. according to the
terms Of which the latter is to take
possession In March. The considera-
ton is $3.50, 900. being made up of the
buyers equity in about ten parcels of
city realty.
The operating lease OF the theatre
IL held by Morris schlesinger. a New
York theatrical man, and runs fifteen
q from October /. Of last year. The
lease will in no wise be affected by the
sale.
The building occupies about two
fifths OF an acre in the block with the
Columbia Theatre on Washington
street. between Court and Marshall
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

happiest man in Newark, he isn't the
man o think he is A. WRIGHT.
1853 New street, Newark.
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Evening
Star:
I suppose this will take you by sur
prise.
And hone it will open up your eyes;
II a good thing o see, TAXI 1t from
me,
Girls, you might go to it, that's true,
But surely I will fall for it, too
A good thing you seldom find;
l would ask him on the spot to be
mine;
He will stop awhile and guess,
Well. I suppose, he will say yes;
Then after the marriage I would see
Thatrit Is not what I thotght II would
Il MISS H. bernstein.
sol Springfield avenue. Newark.
To the Leap-Years Editor Evening
Star-GirIs. here is q good sugges-
ton for a leap-year proposal, and IL
you follow directions I am sure the
proposal will be forthcoming. Be In
O pCASiVC lIdiHc VI fIllHQ when the
man of our choice calls on you. Take
him into the parlor as usual and sing
him some love ditties that have just a
strain of melancholy running through
them, to get him In the proper spirit;
then take refuge at his side on the par
lor sofa as if 1t vas your only abiding
place. He will naturally inquire about
your sadness, n then you are privi-
legged to shed a few tears and sob out
that you feel as If nobody loves you.
If the saying is true that pity is akin
to love. I'll warrant that by this time
your head will be on his shoulder and
he will wake up to the fact that he
loves you, n you are the only one
to make him happy. When your face
is safely hidden from observation you
may whisper your low for him. If he
has not come to the point before this.
and I'll wager that. before he goes
home the happy day will be set. Why
not try 1t, girls?
MRS. W. II. FRANCISCO
81 Halstead avenue. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
GERMAN-IRISH SOCIETIES
OPPOST ARBITRATION PACT
Committee Appeals to Senators
MARITIME and Brioos.

At a meeting held last night at Turn
Hall. 1856 William street. permanent or
ganization of a body to be known az
the Central Committee. composed of
delegates of all the German-American
and Irish American societies of Essex
county, was effected and the following
officers elected:
George Grinme, president; Charles
p. Gillen. vice-president; Anton Null
Ter. treasurer; John c. Lennon. secre-
tary. The proposed arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain was discussed.
A resolution was passed calling upon
each Of the $4,000 members of the So
cieties represented to write a personal
letter to Senators Briggs and MARITIME.
requesting them to oppose the ratifica-
ton of the arbitration treaty which
viii be brought UP for discussion on
March s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
THOMAS A.. EDISON
CELEBRATES HIS
65TH BIRTHDAY


i, cement furnishings, n in the event
Of fire pape will be all that will blaze.
In that event. If a fire breaks out. the
occupants will leave the room until the
paper is entirely destroyed, and then
will return, without eve his neighbor
knowing it.
Educating the young by the use of
the small moving picture machines and
doing away with books is another plan
of Mr.. Edison.
He asked his friends to leave their
congratulations until he has finished
his work in the laboratory and re-
turns to his Llewellyn Park home
early this afternoon.
lie will be kept busy from that time
on acknowledging h congratulations
Of countless friends aid cquaintances.
Although he has made Lore than
{ ough inventions to entitle q dozen
men to retire with honor. Mr.. Edison
still tolls s~trenuously in his West Or
ing laboratory.
In Alva, o., sixty-7ve years ago to-
morrow he was born. Although he was
to become the greatest inventor of the
age, he received none of the benefits
of the country school. His mother.
herself q teacher, was his only in
structor in the three Rs.
AT IL he became a newsboy on the
Grand Trunk railway at its Detroit
terminal.
His boyish curiosity was attracted by
the telegraph instruments. He studied
the subject, and was soon more of an
authority on the electric telegraph
than any man in the country.
His first invention was an automatic
repeater by which a message could be
transferred from one wire to another
without an operator. Later, in 1864. he
thought out a plan whereby two mes
sages could be sent at ono over n
wire. He soon extended and perfected
his idea.
He had n large workshop In this city.
In 1867 he removed to Menlo Park.
where he worked out his most i'm
portant inventions. He there earned
the name of the Wizard of Menlo
Park
Years of experimenting passed before
he finally solved the problem of cleo
trio lighting. He gradually perfected
the incandescent lamp. In December,
1879, he rave a public exhibition in
Menlo Park of a complete lighting
system.
Later. In 1877, he invented the pho
nograph. He purchased the property at.
Valley road and Lakeside avenue,
Orange, In the same year and laid
the foundations for the present large
plant. His storage battery, used on
certain New York city car lines, Is M
of his latest inventions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
PRINT
LETTERS OF
DEAR BUNNY
All Not to Appear in Record
Of Mcfarland Case
Testimony.

On motion of Prosecutor Wilbur A.
Mott today, Chief Justice William s..
Gummere issued an order that the
testimony taken in the murder trial of
Allison NJ MacF'arland be printed at
the expense of the State. This action
is provided for by statute when a per-
son convicted of homicide Is unable to
pay for the printing himself.
Prosecutor Mott explained that he
understood that Frank M. McDermit,
counsel for MacFarland, intended to
make such a request, and thai he was
perfectly willing to gree to 1t. In
granting the order Chief Justice Gum
mere suggested that 1t would not be
necessary to put all the Dear Bunny"
letters in the printed testimony. He
thought that the prosecutor and Mr..
McDermit could get togethet and pick
out such letters as were vital to the
issue and print those only. Mr. Mott
acquiesced In This view.
All of the letters, some 200 In num-
Der, however, will be produced before
the Court of Errors and Appeals when
the case reaches there, SO as to be on
hand in case the court desires to read
them.
Mr.. McDermit has not as yet filed his
writ of error In the case. but Will &c
SO as soon as he has his papers In the
case perfected. He expects to file the
writ not later than Tuesday.
MacFarland Is still In the county
jail. He eats as heartily and sleeps
as soundly as he did before his con.
viction and sentence to die in the cleo.
trio chair, and is, apparently, the most
care-free person of the 200 prisoners
In the Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
TONS OF
COAL ON FIRE
AT ASYLUM
Two Firemen at Overlook In
stitntiOn Are Overcome
by Fumes.

More than 500 tons Of coal in seven
bins at the Essex County Hospital for
the Insane at Overlook ignited. and
Fred Gutenberg. of 452 Ferry street,
and James Clark, of IS Cabinet street,
both firemen at the institution, were
overcome and had to & to their
homes.
In speaking of the affair today the
warden, Charles A. Steadrian, declared
it was not unnatural for such an &C.
currence where coal is kept In large
quantities. 1t was the first such ex-
perience at the asylum, however.
The warden explained that after the
clinkers are pulled out Of the furnace
they are thrown into q funnel shaped
hopper and sometimes the live mes
drop on the fresh coal. A stoke is at
tached to each boiler and as that ar
rangement is a novelty Of the hospital
they might not be working entirely sat-
isfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MARRIAGE IS
OFF; BOMB
TRAGEDY
BLAMED
Wedding Plans Halted
When Mrs. Taylor
Was Killed.
,contiuuea from FRS. Page,

street precinct for a house-cleaning to
day in the Triangle"
The police say they have discovered
the young man who was responsible
for Mary Curle. of Baltimore, known
in the murder investigation as OIL
vette Leonard" being present in New
York. The girl, 1t is said, was taken
10 the apartments of Mrs. Taylor, then
known as Mrs. Walker. by harl
Kaesebier, formerly a New YORK hotel
manager.
This young man, who had been en-
gagged as a jeweiry salesman il q BAL
timore department store, was George
Tosschack, of the Bronx His name
was supplied to the police by private
reports from the Rockefeller wnlte
slave investigators.
Philip chnieder. wha has been
mentioned IN connection With the mys-
terry, when seen at a garage, where he
stores his automobile, talked freely OF
Mrs. Taylor. He denied he had prom
Used to marry Miss Curle. When asked
about a diamond ring which she dis
played as an engagement ring, he salo'
'sThat was no engagement ring. she
told me it cost 5000, and that she got
1t on the instalment plan"
A. Investigators reported that an APP
pointment had been made to bring Miss
5Curle and Schneider together In the
district attorneys Office last Monday
for a marriage. Asked about this the
boy said:
"a lawyer for Mrs. Taylor named
Sugarman called me up and suggested
that I help them get the girl gu of the
Maedalen Home. He said / could be
OF help to Mrs. Taylor If l would give
my promise to marry the girl. He
made 1t clear to me that Mrs. Taylor
had proposed that he talk to me. l
said / would call. I did so Saturday
morning.
HE told me to come down and con-
vince the district attorney thai l vas
willing to marry the girl. l did not say
yes or no, but just remarked that l
would think it over.
1.-THE appointment was for last Mon
day. On that day ! called on Sugar
man. and he said II was all off because
since Mrs. Taylor had been killed they
would probably want Olivette as q wit
ness. He said they would wan to
question me also. l am here, and have
been questioned.
II might he able to connect up cleo
.trical wires all right, but / would not
be able to make a bomb, because I do
not &raw anything about explosives.
sasesides, / do not fr%avelany reason fer
fooling with bombs" ,&.{eA.s n
The Rockefeller. investigators in
sfsted that Schneider was to marry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

VHiie soI1e VI the CouttSIhHts WoAc
in favor of fighting the battles of Cupid
with sentiment and diplomacy, others
advocated strenuous procedure and rig
orous decision. Others thought it best
to pop" by mail.
Keen interest was displayed in the
contest from the very outset. Many
of the letters were published and a
large number had to be omitted be-
cause of lack of space.
The prize-winner of this week will
be announced next week..
Here are the last letters to be pub
lished in the Evening CTAR'S Leap
Year Girl Contests,
To the Leap Year. Girl Editor, Evening
Star: 49, !.
Here is a leap year letter Of pro-
posal: ~-sSss3 sly
My Dear John--I am sure you will be
pleased to hear from an old friend.
My dear, you know 1 always cared for
you. but through our foolish misunder-
standing we drifted apart. Now, after
three miserable, long years. l write.
taking for my assistance this oppor-
tunity afforded to girls. leap year, to
do what they - only too glad to on
this occasion. AS | love you. l also
know you care for me, but wyk.ld not
ask for fear 1 would refuse you.
My lear John, will you marry me
and let IL celebrate our wedding on
your birthday. Hope you will forgive
my GOODNESS, but you are to blame a
little, too. Lovingly.
e. M. coNLIN.
IA Second street, Newark.
To the Leap Year Editor of the Eve
ming Star:
If a lady takes the advantage Of leap
year she should propose with all sin
certify and forethought. First, make
sure she cares sufficiently for the young
man to have him for a life partner.
Don't try to drag him. for men don't
like to be dragged at any time. If I
may make q suggestion for a proposal,
I should say arrange for a picnic just
for two, then choose a nice quiet little
nook with only the birds singing over
head and the trees bursting into leaf
and everything is fresh with life. Then
arrange the food taken for the occasion
and during the meal let your thoughts
wander, and with the quietness of the
surrounding he will eventually ask you
what your are thinking about. Then
just nestle up to him and say: Dear,
I was just thinking how nice 1t would
be to be always with you In a nice little
Hat furnished neatly and to prepare
your meals and to wait for your home-
coming. and how lonely life would be
without you. Will you marry me?' II
he does not take you In his arms and
say: Dear, you have made me the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MOTORMAN IN CAR CRASH
IS PAROLED FOR HEARING.

Grover Hankinson. of 372 Eighteenth
avenue. the motorman of the Spring
field avenue that yesterday crashed
Into a Bergen car and caused a wreck.
in which twenty-one men and women
were hurt. v~a today paroled In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court for fur
ther examination Tuesday.
Henry Goerdes. OF Al Bergen street.
who was the most seriously-injured
passenger, is still in the City Hospital.
His condition. however. Is improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
ON MARKET ST.
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS.

After having beer (. forty years the
meeting place for political men and
reporters. Eisner's restaurant, at 1894
Market street, will pass to the control
Of the Marathon Lunch Company. title
being taken Monday. February IL.
The business raj established by
Julius Isaacs, with whom Henry Eisner
later became Identified. Twenty years
ago the firm became H. & A. Eisner.
The new owners. who have a lease
Of the building for ten years, will spend
about $4,000 in %renovating and rent
ting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
REV. DIR. OSBORNE'S
SON IS ADMINISTRATOR.

Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, pastor of
Trinity Church, who died on January
81 last. did not leave a will. Today
his son, Algernon A. Osborne, applied
pointed administrator of his fathers
estate. the value of which is given as
$500.
The request was granted at once and
papers issued to the son, who made
the application on behalf of himself
and Elizabeth G.. n Helen e. Os-
borne, his sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
HAS TWo WIVES. rs CLAIM.

Michael Mohowoski. "a years old. Of
S02 Pine street, Elizabeth. was held in
$500 ball in the First Criminal Court
today on the complaint Il a woman
who declares she is his first wife. The
charge against Mohowoski is bigamy.
II, was arrested at the home Of wife
number two in Elizabeth yesterday by
Court Officers Rhommeis and Ecker
lein. 1t is declared by the police that
two years ago the man married Haska
'Pakfnus, wife number one. on the order
OF the court. Wife number two was
Mary Gluwatshi and is IS years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Or. PATTEN TO PREACH HERE.

DR.. Francis L. Patten, of Princeton
Theological Seminary, will occupy the
pulpit In the Park Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The pastor. Rev. John Nc
Dowell. - on a trip through the West.
Mr.. Mcdowell will visit Pittsburgh.
Chicago and Cleveland and deliver ad.
dresses before several church clubs.
He expfcty to return Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Year Pop
Contest Ends
r RT has many uses and many pleasantnesses."

4 4 r RT has man. uses and many pleasantnesses" se
When Rushin wrote that it is unlikely that lie had n mind tho
= = art OF III leap year proposal. Yet, as it has been shown in the
many letters received in the Evening STARS Leap. Year Girl Contest, it
could very we'll be modified to read: A&
The art of the leap yar pop a nan uses an many pleasantness"
For instance, 1T may be used to begule the unwary and to encourage
the bashhL to spur on the hesitating and to capture the wavering. s4s9s
The Leap Year Cir Contest ends this week During the time it has
been running every phase of the art of the leap year pop has been fully
discussed. Poetry and prose have alike been invoked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CALLS.

The call in the Supreme Court for
Tuesday before Judge Frederick Adams
is: Nos. 11s. 1870. 121, 1874, 1876. 100. 1913. 40,
42 and 1923. Monday, Lincoln's birthday,
being a legal holiday, the Q will be no
sessions Of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
If YOU CANT GET YOUR STOMACH
REGULATED, EAT A FEW DAPEPslN
Time III In Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion. Sour
ness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia.

You don't wan a slow remedy when you stomach is bad-or a uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; o mustn't injure 1t
with drastic drugs aa
ness; It's certain nnfaiins e ton in regulating sick. sour. CASEY tomachs.
It's millions Of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastrius and other stomach
trouble las made it famous the worldo ver.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in our home-keep it handy-get a
fryCent casef from n drug 8 ore and then If nyon should eat
something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead,
fernentss and sours and forms gas; causes headache. dizziness and nausea;
erndaicns OF acid and undasested food-remember al on as Papes Da-
pepHn comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
promptness. certainty and ease n overcoming n worst stomach disorders
is a revelation to those who haven't tried it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MLAuGHLIN SAVING CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Martin McLauehlin Saving Cir
Gle will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tonight at their headquarters,
Eleventh avsnue n South Seventh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

0niy One CHROME QUfNINEr
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-|
NINE. Look for the signature OF 70. w.
GROVE. Used the World over - Cure
Z Cold u One DAY. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONs1PATEO BOWELS CAsCARETs

That awful sourness' blchins of acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn. nervousness, nausea, boaung after eat
ms, Feeling of nness. dizziness and sick headache mean Indigestion; a dis
ordered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remov the cause. IL
isn't our somachs fault
Try Cascarets; they cue indigestion, because they Immediately cleanse
the stomach remove the III undisested n fermentins food and foul
matter and poison from the intestines and bowels Then you stomach
@A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

REAL EsTATE ron SALE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-26
FRUIT GROWERS
GET ORGANIZED

Spokane, Dec. 23-With the nam
ing Of officers for the first six months
and the mapping out of the nine
fruit growing districts involved. arti-
cles of incorporation were drawn
and formal organization WIS effected
recently in Spokane of the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors, a operative
association formed to market "A large
part of the fruit grown in Mont 1a,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The officers named are: President,
w. r. Clark, Wenatchee; vice-presi-
dent, j. II. Robbins, North Yakima;
secretary, II. c. Simpson, Spokane;
treasurer II. f. Davidson, Hood Ri
yer, Oregon.
Following is the apportionment of
fruit districts:
Wenatchee-Chelan, Okonogan,
Ferry, Douglas and Grant counties,
all in Washington.
Yakima York, Kittitas Benton
and Franklin counties, all in Wash
ington.
Western Oregon All of Oregon
west of the Cascades.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-26
WHY SHOULD LISTER
APPOINT LAWRENCE?

Some Of our democratic friends
think il would be- wisdom for COY
Lister 10 appoint J. c. Lawrence as
one OF the members OF the state pub
lie service commission based OF
course on his claim OF having voted
for Lister for governor The
chances are he supported Hodge II
he did not, he is not true to his pre-
tended conviction-B MoOsism. Ile
supported Lister in the same way
that Roosevelt supported Wilson, is
our guess Anyway. We fail to see
whore GOV. Lister owes him any
thing. He must be bothered with
bats in his belfry.
GOV. Lister cannot be expected 10
give every man an Office that voted
for him and a man who has only
that ground to base his claims on for
an appointments is unquestionably
"batty."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-26
WILSON SOUNDS
A FAIR WARNING

New York. Dec. President
elect wilson held up a warning fin
ger tonight to any man who delibcr-
ately might start panic in the Uni
ted States in order TO show that in
tended legislative powers were
wrong
In a speech at the banquet of the
Southern society. Of New York. he
declared he had heard sinister pre-
dictions of What would follow if the
democratic party put into effect any
changes in economic policy
The president-elect first distin-
guished in his speech between ma
tural' and unnatural pan'cs. He
said that in many cases panic had
come naturally because of a mental
disturbance of people with reference
to loans and money generally.
But the machinery is in exist
ence," he said, by which the thing
can be deliberately done. Frankly
! don't think there is man living
who dares use the machinery Tor
that purpose. If he does, ! promia"
him. not for myself. but for my fcl-
low countrymen a gibbet as high as
Humans.
"America with her eyes open ism =
going to let panic happen the
governor. But ! speak a if *
pected-as if feared it. do not.
/ am afraid of nothing