davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
MAPLEWOOD LOSES
IDENTITY AS P. 0!
viii Be SUBJ Station of South
Orange After Octo-
Der l..

After years of agitation, Maple
wood is to have rural free delivery
service. With its beginning on Oc-
tober ], however. "Maplewood" will
cease to be. The Maplewood postoffice
will be a sub-station of the South
Orange village p~ostoffice. While sat-
isfed to know they are to have de-
livery service, residents Of the Sec
ton are up in arms against the ac-
ton of abandoning the Maplewood
postoffice, which they claim will re-
suit in the name "Maplewood" not
being used on mail.
Postmaster William K. Van Ider-
stine, Of Maplewood, who since he
took Office three years ago, succeeded
in having the Office raised from a
fourth class to third class station. is
opposed to the change. for that
reason.
The free delivery plan was first
agitated by the Maplewood Improve
ment Association. Congressman Wal
ter /. Mccoy then took the matter
up and through his efforts Assistant
Postmaster-General Gradleld as
signed Inspector J. V. Hobby to in'
spect the land In Maplewood.
On the inspectors recommendation.
two carriers are to start duty on DC
tober 1. They will be under thl
supervision of Postmaster Fredericl
q. Taylor, Of South Orange village
and will deliver to q part of TIN
wyoming section of Millburn town
ship, as well as Maplewood.
While Maplewood Is but a section
of South Orange township. it hai
been hoped, it is understood, by resi-
dents. to some day branch off iron
Hilton, the other section, and be
come an independent borough. Thu
first carrier to be appointed to d.
service in Maplewood Is S. Perc,
Brown, now a substitute at the Sout
Orange office.
Since the beginning of free deliv
cries in South Orange village carriers
went ats far as Jefferson avenue AMI
some parts of the South Orang'
Heights section of the township only
Some M%aplewood residents have hat
private carriers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
ORANGE PARK TO HAVE
FINAL BAND CONCERT

The last concert of the season at
Orange Park will be given tonight
by Markwith's band. An attractive
program has been arranged.
There will be solos by William
Redmond. Frank Henning. Jack Dris-
lane. Jack Sturges, Russell Werner
and Charles Taylor.
The instrumental numbers will be
The Star Spangled Banner" march,
Eel Captain Sousa; overture, "Havi-
land Hts Halle; waltzes, wedding
Chimes" Wiegand; intermezzo, Pap
oose." W. G. Markwith: overture,
'Benefactor," Heed; march. Moon
light Bay" Wenrich; waltz, Tell Me
That You Love Me-" Hall; overture,
Broadway Review" Lampe; selec-
ton. Beautiful Lady" Carryll;
march. ooh. You Circus Day." Mon
AGO; America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
THINK GREGORY !,
WILL RUN AGAIN
Men Who Visited Mayor Are
Confident He VIII Be
in Race.

With the arrival home last niEhf
Of Commissioner John c. Lyon and
Assessor E. Tracy Lanterman. -
East Orange, following a two days
conference with Mayor Julian a
Gregory at his ummer home IN Point
Pleasant, the Democrats Of the city
were confident more than every thai
the mayor viii again become : can6@
date to succeed himself this year
despite his assertion that he wou14
not run for a second term.
The two officials in their talk with
the mayor showed him a generously
signed Democratic petition and the
letters signed by Republicans wh1
wanted him 10 once more try for tbs
Office. It was stated by Mr.. Lante1-
mar that he understood the Repub-
liean letters were signed by about
1000 voters. He said Mayor Gregory
was impressed with the letters n
the Democratic petition = am far
from being discouraged a. the result
of the conference" said Mr.. Lanter
man. Commissioner Lyon echoed
these sentiments also.
A letter of acceptance is expected
from Mayor Gregory on Monday. and
it is believed there Is no longer doubt
that he win be the candidate He Is
understood to have recently gave the
party leaders one stipulation whezf
they insisted on his running Tor
mayor again-that the demand must
not come from the Democratic party
alone. With the arrival of the letters
from the Republicans the executive IL
understood to have finally gave con
sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
FIGHT ENDS IN
FRIDAY RECONCILIATION

The fact that one of the combat
ants had been in jail since Sunday
and the other in a hospital the same
length Of time led Recorder Mott in
the East Orange Police Court today
to state that August Kewitch and
Stephen Willard. two milkhands who
had a row at Dover's farm in Spring
daie avenue, had both been punished
enough and discharged them.
willard appeared in court with a
badly-swollen eye as the result of
being on the receiving end Of a cup
and saucer. He was discharged from
the hospital yesterday. Witnesses
stated that Willard had gone into the
kitchen of the farmhouse with a
bottle and that Kewitch apparently
thought he was going to be struck
and let go the cup and saucer. Both
men had been at odds during the
day. After the trial the two rode
home together to the farm on a car
riage, apparently once more on
friendly terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

II used the Cuticura Soap to shampoo
ny hair and rubbed In a little Cuticura
Ointment. After Q few treatments l found
the head clean and healthy. free from all
dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured tho dandruff. and now l use Cuticura
to keep it from returning" (sIgned) W.
Dyke. Jan. .. 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is Q most effective and economical treat
mont: Gently smear the affected parts with
Outictra Ointment. on tho end Of the finger.
bat do not rub. Wash OF the Cuticura
Ointment In ave minutes With Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
Tor some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
uuticura sosp freely for the toilet and bath.
- assist tr preventing Inflammation. irri-
tetion and ciogging of the pores. Sold
sve-ywhers. Liberal sample Of each mailed
ffse. with app. Skin Book. Address post
card 'Cutacura. Dept. T. Boston
xR-Tendsr-faced men should use Cut1curs
esap Shaving stek. 2kr. sspanlatsa<.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FOUNDER IS DEAD
Jacob Krenke. Sr., of South
Orange, Dies After Short
Illness.

Following an illness Of one day
Jacob Krenke, ST.. founder of the
South Orange township fire depart
ment, died at his home In Irvington
avenue last night from pneumonia.
Mr.. Krenke is the first member of
the department to be called by death
since its organization, thirteen years
ago.
Although he had been ailing for
some time past his illness was not
thought to be of a serious nature
until Wednesday noon. when he was
forced to take TO his bed. From this
time he sank steadily until the end.
His sudden death was a shock to his
family and many friends.
Born in Germany sixty-three years
ago, Mr.. Krenke came to this coun-
try two score years ago. He located
in Irvington, and from there took
up his residence in South Orange
township. where he had lived for
thirty-six years. He had always
maintained an interest in fire depart
ment affairs since he organized the
township department. He was at pms
time assistant chief and retained
membership in Ivy Hill Hose Com
pany up to his death.
Mr.. Krenke was in the dairy bust
ness and widely known. Besides his
widow, he is survived by four daugh-
ters and four sons. Mrs. Oscar Frah-
merit and the Misses Sophie. Dora and
Lillian Krenke and Oscar and Jacob
Krenke. jr.. of ~Irvington. and William
and Louis Krenke, of South Orange.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the house on Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. Carl Girtanner,
pastor of the Blum Street Church,
this city, will officiate. Burial will be
in the Clinton Cemetery. at Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
KELLY WILL RUN
ALDERMAN In ORANGE

At the insistent demand of friends
who have urged him to enter the
councilmanic race in the Third ward,
Orange. John T. Kelly. formerlM a
real estate man and now identite '
with a large business concern. has
filed his petition as Democratic can
didate and will oppose Edward Me-
Dermott for the place. Mr.. Kelly is
an old-time resident there, member
of the knights Of Columbus. Forest
ers of America and the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
WILL FIGHT AGAINST
SECOND FARE COLLECTION

Agitation for the abolition of the
second fare now collected on trolley
cars operating between this city ana
Caldwell and Verona has been started
by residents of those two towns and
Montclair. The question will shortly
be referred to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The fare is now taken up at the top
OF he mountain. which is the boundary
line between Montclsir and Verona.
The trolley line beyond Montclair
is leased by the Public Service Cor
poration. which says on that account
it is not responsible for the collection
Of the extra fare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
ENDORSEMENT For MuTA

Mayor s. A. Muta. of West Orange.
who, as exclusively announced last
week IN the Evening Star, would se-
cept denomination from the Demo-
Gratis Of the town, had the unanimous
Endorsement of the Third ward men
OF his party last night. Councilman
Thomas Drummond was also re-
named and Town Clerk Joseph Nc
Donough vas indorsed for county
clerk. Representative Edward w.
Townsend was Endorsed for another
term In Congress. John Underwood
Was named for constable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

pie on subjects like Civic PRIDE
"Civic Righteousness" Honesty"
etc? There would be no difficulty in
getting up a chorus of 500 and musi-
clans would volunteer galore.
Let us open the playground in
East Orange on Sunday, and let other
cities have Sunday baseball if they
want 1t. Treat it like local option.
The majority should rule, and the
majority want decent outside enjoy
ment on Sunday. We all wantSto go
to church in the morning, but give
us freedom the balance of the day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR SEBASTIAN MORLOCK

Funeral services for Sebastian
Morlock, who died Tuesday at his
home, Q North Jefferson street, Or
ange. were held last night. Rev.
Louis II. Lighthipe officiated. Mr..
Morlock was "a years old, and a ma
tive Of Germany. His death was due
to apoplexy. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. U. Terrill. of Rah-
way. and Misses Elizabeth ana
Josephine Morlock. of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
STANLEY BROOKS BURIED

The funeral services of Stanley @
w. Brooks, the 14-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Brooks, OF
ISL Washington avenue, Belleville,
was held last night. Rev. Charles w.
Popham officiating. The boy died
Tuesday from pneumonia.
Burial took place this morning in
Christ Church Cemetery. 1t is said
that the boys death was dircctly@due
to a cold contracted on Belleville
day, which later developed into pneu-
mnnla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
NUTLEY LODGE, X. OF H.,
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-frst anniversary OF
Progress Lodge. Knights of Honor,
of Nutley. was celebrated In the
club-rooms, Z New street, last night
Grand Dictat or Louis Beck, of Pat
erson. head of the State lodge, was
present and addressed those as
sembled. The evening was spent in
dancing, singing and recitations- The
affair was in charge of the ladies. of
whom Mrs. Augustus Paxton, Miss
Grace Ward. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schneider were heads Of the COM
mittees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
M'MANUS WITHDRAWS IN
ALDERMANIC CAMPAIGN

John t. McManus, a well-known
young Democrat, of the Secont
ward, East Orange, who al being
groomed as a candidate for the City
Council, announced today that he has
withdrawn from the field and no
petition will be circulated in his be-
half. He would have received sup
port from both the Regular and
Progressive wings of the party had
he consented to allow his name to go
beforeg the voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
LUTHERAN MISSIONARIES TO
MEET IN

The semi-annual meeting of the
Lutheran Missionary Society of New
Jersey will be held in the German
Lutheran Church. Bloomfield, on
Labor Day morning. Following a din
ner, which will be served by a COM
mittee of the Ladies' Aid Society. OF
which Mrs. Christian Hilpert is chair
man, a picnicN will be held in Davey's
woods. gf-s
The purpose of the society, of which
Mrs. William Wiedez. of Paterson, Is
president, is to do missionary work
among the Lutherans in New Jer-
sey. The other officers are Mrs. q.
F. Schnett, of Bayonne, secretary,
and Nicholas Arnid, of Bloomfield,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NAN WHO KILLED SELF

The funeral services for Herman J.
Kuster, the manager of a tailor shor
in Manhattan, who ended his life in Q
mt Of dependency yesterday at his
home, % Linwood place, East orange
win be held at the house tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
MISS NAGEL DIES

Miss Harriet A. Nagel died yester-
day at her home. 10 Hollywood ave-
nue.. East Orange. Following a iinger-
ing Illness. She was SO years old.
Miss Nagel is survived by TWO sisters.
Mrs Arthur W. Ross and Mrs. l.
A. BRADY. both of East Oman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

washes. etc., without any
effect. l thought ] would give
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
a trial. The scalp always had
dry skin on It which did not
itch as / gave it o good
brushing every morning and
evening, but through tho day
the dandruff would show
badly on my coat collar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
SOCIALIST FILES PETITION

Wilson b, killingbeck, erstwhile
Socialist nominee for governor and
contributor to a newspaper of that
faith circulated in Orange, yesterday
filed his petition as candidate Of the
Socialists tnr ,uavnr VI Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

WILBUR c.sLoGAN DIES

After a lingering illness. Wilbur C.
Logan. % years old, of 1s2 Jerome
place. Bloomfield, died at his home
today A widow and two children
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
BINGHAM FILES PETITION

David S. Bingham. a young New
York attorney, living at SO Walnut
street, East Orange, today filed his
petition as Republican candidate for
the City Council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
TROUBLED WITH
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show
Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After
Few Treatments with cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

74s Third Ave, New York, N. "
"Haying been troubled with dandruf for
twenty years and trying numerous lotions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
The 1912 crop Season.


During the last part of 1911 these
bulletins announced that a drouth in
about one-third of the principal crop
producing states would injure early
maturing crops. In those states the
United States weather bureau has
about seventy weather observatories,
and during the crop season publishes
weekly reports of temperature, rain
fall and crop weather conditions.
Twenty-three of these observatories
reported an average of more than 80
per cent deficiency of rainfall from
April l to June 80 In ordinary years
that would mean decided damage to
growing crops. OF course the crops
were damaged, but oats seem to have
maintained an unusual vitality be-
cause the spring moisture did not
evaporate.
For the six months, April to Au-
gust 81, seventeen observatories re-
ported an average of 81 per cent de.
ficiency in RAINFALL This is large
average deficiency for so long period
and ordinarily would have seriously
injured all crops, including cotton and
corn. Ii did injure the crops, but how
much it injured corn and other late
crops is not yet known.
The drouth of the past summer did
not Mill corn, as II usually does, but
il delayed its maturity, causing a
larger part of it to be ruined by frosts
than is usual. We surely hit the frost
dates, and as the frosts in the corn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
Notes and Personals
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. Copyrighted,
1912, by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbances to
cross continent October ~ to 16 and
IL to 81; warm wave October IL to Is
and 16 to 20; cool waves October IA
to Is and 10 to 29. These will cover
an unusually cold period that will
carry frosts far southwark and into
the southern sections of the cotton
states. From October IL to Is the
storm forces will be unusually great
and severe. In fact, the forces began
to increase during last days of Sep
TENDER and we have advised to par
ticularly note the occurrences from
Sth to 14th and then note the cold
wave expected to reach meridian 80
about October 16.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about October 20, cross Pacific
slope by close OF 21st, great central
valleys 22d to oath, eastern sections
18th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about October 20, great central
valleys 22d, eastern sections oath.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about October 20, great central val
leys 25th, eastern sections 9th.
This disturbance will restore tenn
peratures to about their usual aver
ages. The previousd isturbance will
have caused moderate weather and
this disturbance will increase the
storm energies to about the usual
average. A great rise in temperature
will occur between the periods of Oc-
tober 1917 and 1924, and the last ten
days Of October will bring about the
usual average temperatures.
From October % to November 6
moderate weather will prevail. No
vember s to % will bring several cold
waves and severe storms and that
fifteen days will average colder than
usual. From November % to Decem-
Der 20 unusually high temperatures
will prevail and last ten days will be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12

only feature to mar the pleasure of
the evening was knowing that Miss
Fountain could not be present. She
Is so lovabie and Is held In such re-
gard by the people of Bryan that her
absence was regretted by all.
The beautiful hall was most elabo.
rately decorated and bespoke the
thoughtfuIness and taste of the host
and hostess who planned and ar
ranged the decorations and gave care
full attention to every detail that
might contribute to the pleasure of
their guests, Effective floral embel-
lishment marked the special prepara-
ton for the pleasing affair, lovely
pink roses making a handsome deco
ration.
In the reading room the guests were
Hospitality welcomed by Mr. and Mrs.
Milton H. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Street. Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen
and Mrs. G. w. Smith.
The punch table placed in this room
was quite handsome in its decoration
The table was overlaid with a cloth
of white with tracery OF fern. Gar
lands OF pink roses hanging around
the edge of the table were caught to
the tables edge with pink bows of
ribbon and massed around the punch
bowl were ferns with garlands of
roses. The chandelier above was
gracefully trimmed with plumosa
ferns and a pretty arrangement OF
pink bows and roses with three fern
sprays reaching from the chandelier
to the round table beneath. Just be.
hind this pretty scene was a lattice
with pink running rose trailing on
II, the effect being quite pleasing.
Misses Willie McDougald Clara Ma
Whitney and Mary Shelburne pre-
sided at the table, and served de-
licious punch.
In the dance hall the guests were
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swan
coat. Miss Mary Ross Parker and Mr..
r. l.. Heasne. Miss Madeline Hanyay
and Mr.. Lawrence Parker, Miss Cora
Garth and Mr., Emmett Cole. Miss
Frances Chance and Mr. Jack Gordon,
Miss Allie Conway and Mr.. Stark Col
lier. Miss Anita Park and Mr. George
Brandon.
The brilliantly lighted dance room
was Inviting In its decorations of
ferns and pink roses The beamed
ceiling WAS massed with Southern
smilaS with myriads of incandescents
twinkling amid the foliage, while
caught on the tendrils of the green
cry were pink rose buds. Brass hang.
ing baskets and wall pockets held
pink roses and ferns and pedestals
around the room held palms. A pref
~ pink rose was handpainted on the
outside cover of the ball program and
on the inside cover were the names
80 the host and hostess and the
two honoress with the date of the
affair. A new and novel way of dis
tributlng the programs was from two
large pink bells suspended from the
ceiling ia the center of the room, the
programs heing attached by slender
threads 20 the bell.
The stage, upon which Harris or
chestra rendered the dance music was
artistic with an arrangement of arch
as and colonial posts wrapped in
white with 3 tracery of vines and pink
roses. Around the base OF the stage
we're palms and ferns placed in brass
iardineres. and hanging from each
archway tied with pink ribbon bows
were brass baskets filled with pink
roses and ferns.
The programs contained sixteen
dances and one cOtillion that was led
by Mrs Swancoat and her brother
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
ORDINATION OF FRANK mERkA

At 1880 o'clock tomorrow night the
ordination of Brother Frank Merka
will take place at the First Baptist
church. Following is the program:
|, 1870 to D. m.-DevotionaL
500 to 8:45 p. m.-Ordination SER
mon by Pastor Weaver.
S:45 to 900 p. discrimination Of
candidate by Rev. J. M. Bullock.
300 to 9:15 p. m.-Charge delivered
by Rev. L. M. Cole.
9:15 to $3.50 p. m.-Presenting the
Bible by Rev. s. w. Buchanan.
$3.50 p. m.-Ordination prayer and
laying on of hands.
Benediction by Brother Merka.
NJ E. Weaver, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12
E. c. Parker, Wellborn.
George r. Pingle, Dallas.

E. c. Parker, Wellborn.
George r. Pingle, Dallas.
S. B. Schwart, st. Louis.
T. J. Pennybacker, Louisville, KY
Charles Parnett, New York.
r. G. Gunter. Merry Oaks.
Lloyd Wright, Fort Worth.
r. B. Mitchell, San Antonio.
II. l.. Smith, Longview.
Thomas Erwin, Hearne.
A. Gross, Brennan.
NJ. T. Pluenneke. Brennan.
Dan Hoersten, Brennan.
J. A. Blackburn, Houston.
q. r. Brown, New Orleans.
G.. w. Robinson, Galveston.
R. Rosenfield, Louisville, Ky.
t. NJ. Gaimaway, San Antonio.
H. ]. Gaimaway, San Antonio.
Frank Gaimaway, San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-12

states were unusually late our cor
rect forecasts of them is to be noted
Corn did not go to as high prices
as we had predicted, but in a number
of localities old corn sold as 80 cents.
Our greatest mistake was on the oats
crop and our greatest success was on
the cotton crop.