davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
FLEMING DOOMED FOR
JERSEY CITY JUDGESHIP.

JERSEY CITY, April S.-Members of
the Womens Club and many promin-
ent citizens, irrespective of party affili-
ations are urging the appointment of
Robert L. Flemming, as Judge of the
new county juvenile court It is ex-
pected that Governor Wilson Will make
the appointment this week FTemming
is a Democrat He is connected with
many charitable organizations and
was one of the first to suggest the es-
tablishment of the juvenile court.
Mayor Wittpenn is backing Judge
Queen of the First Criminal Court for
the appointment. If Queen is elevated
to the county bench the Mayor will
have the naming of his successor on
the Criminal Court bench. This would
practically be giving him two appoint
ments. The same condition would OBJ
tain in the elevation of Tax Commits
sioner Lippincott. If Lippincott is ap-
pointed assistant secretary of state
the Mayor will name his successor on
the tax board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
RUNAWAY BOY is
BROUGHT BACK HOME,

JERSEY CITY. April S.-Joseph
Bauer, the 17-year-old High School
student who disappeared from his
home, 12S Myrtle avenue, on November
s last, has returned home with his
father, Max Bauer, a well-to-do busi-
ness man, from Scranton, Pa. The lad
wrote his father asking forgiveness.
Mr.. Bauer did not wait to answer, but
started Immediately for Scranton. He
had, through the police, searched all
over this section of the country.
The boy, who is a bright-looking and
manly lad, had become tired of school
life, and determined to run away and
make his own living. He had been in
several cities before he landed a job
in the office of the Pennsylvania Casu-
atty Company in Scranton. He was
making fair wages, but says he became
homesick and longed for sight of his
parents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
CLARK HAS BIG LEAD
FOR IOWA'S DELEGATES,

DEs MONIES, la, April 8.-Iowa
will go for Speaker Champ Clark two
to one if the remaining Democratic
county conventions to be held in the
State maintain the proportion set by
the first thirty-eight counties to hold
conventions.
W. ID. Jamison, manager of the cam
paign for delegates in the interest of
Champ Clark, has issued a detailed
table of the results which is con-
sidered authentic, giving to Speaker
Clark 293 delegates to Governor Wilson
140 delegates and listing 20 doubtful
delegates.
In Sioux City, where the Woodbury.
County convention was held, the Will
son men bolted the meeting and held
a rump convention. contesting dele
cation was elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
FATHER DIES FROM GRIEF
OVER DAUGHTERS MURDER.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April S.-Lewis
Elosser, 55 years old, father Of Grace
Elosser. a victim of the "unsolved
Twigg- -Elosser tragedy" died yesterday.
Grief over the death of his favorite
daughter hastened his end. Although
for time Mr. Elosser seemed to have
partially recovered from the shock he
gradually declined. Almost daily he
would visit the grave in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Grace Elosser and Charles E. Twigg
a wealthy young merchant of Keyser,
w. Va, were found dead on a settee in
the parlor of the Elosser home on the
afternoon of Saturday, December 81
1910. They were to have been mar
ried the following day, and Twigg had
called to talk over wedding plans.
The mystery was never solved'to the
satisfaction of the public, although the
officials accepted the theory that they
had been poisoned by candy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
Affinity Earle"
Has a Daughter

MONROE, n. Y, April S.-F'erdinand
Pnney Earle, whose two sons left him
with his early wives, is again a happy
father. The infant, a daughter born
to the present Mrs. Earle, arrived at
the artists country mansion, Sem
mering
The mother is Dora, formerly Doro-
thea Ebert Stewart, of whom Earle
wrote home after meeting her in Eng
land last summer, that she Is ''the
dearest, sweetest and loveliest of them
ALL" She is the daughter of a Work
ingham architect.
The present Mrs. Earle is the third,
Ne. / was Emile Fischbacher, daugh-
ter of a Paris bookseller. They met In
Paris in 1908. He brought her to Mon
roe, where a son, Harold, was born.
Four years later Miss Julia Kuttner
caught his fancy as they crossed the
Atlantic together.
Earle married Miss Kuttner in
Venice A son issued from that rela-
ton. The birth occurred here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
MAY PROBE DEATH
FROM SMALLPOX
Continued from FIRST Page0

ming Star reporter but he did not care
to discuss the case. He said that If II
could be shown that his brother-in-law
was compelled to go into the building
suit would be brought against the city.
He further declared that while he mad
been acquainted with many facts OF
the case there were several details ne
would not care to give out.
Town Council May Act.
Councilman Frank ]. Carragher, who
several weeks ago declared that there
was gross carelessness at the institu-
tion, called upon Mayor c. Lyman Den
ison today and asked that the entire in
stitution be put under quarantine
Councilman Emil c. Mertz was also
communicated with, but they decided
that the matter had better wait until
tonight when a meeting of the Council
will be held.
Councilman Carragher, who has in
terested himself deeply in the affairs at
the Soho institution, declared today:
"I was talking to an employee, who
told me he had seen Crowley clean
ing windows in the smallpox ward. If
this Is true. it is another specimen of
the carelessness at this institution. 1t
is not so long ago that l called atten-
ton to the fact that a minstrel show
was given in the tuberculosis ward of
the institution. 1t is high time that
deep investigation of the affairs OF this
institution were made"
If the desire of Councilman Carra-
CHER is carried out, it will place many
of the employees of the institution in
q peculiar predicament. About fifty of
the employees do not live at the instl-
tuition. but reside in Newark, Belle
VILE and Orange. If a guard Is sta
toned at the hospital they will be pre-
vented from going home and will have
to remain at the institution. Besides
those that live away from the institu-
tion there are about fifty who make
their home here.
story False, Says DR.. Ricketts,.
DR. Ricketts, was seen, and declared.
TT is absolutely untrue that Mr.. Crow
lev was ever in the smallpox ward.
He never was sent there, and had no
business there. The nearest he could
get to the ward was to get into the
building on the first floor. 1t is per-
feetly safe to do this and there is no
doubt but the man has been in this
part of the building. As for the state
ment that he touched the clothing of
the patients of the smallpox ward, l
can only say that this. too, is untrue"
Crowley is a brother of Thomas j.
Crowley, one of the proprietors of
Hillside Park. He is survived also by
his wife Della and three children, Lii
liam 8 years old: Mary, years old, and
Zita, years old, besides his parents
and two sisters, Misses Mary and
Catherine Crowley, of Nutley.
Funeral services will be held from
the Soho institution this afternoon.
They will be conducted by Rev. James
p. Smith, of st. Peters R. c. Church,
Relleville Interment will be in st.
Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
CALLS SOCIETY WOMEN
BETTER MOTHERS NOW.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April S.-That
the women of society are fast coming
to realize that their children in infancy
are something more than pawns in the
game of life and need the personal at
tention of their mothers is the assertion
made by Dr. John Lovett Morse, of the
Harvard Medical School.
"It is indeed encouraging to know
that the society woman of today is
really taking an interest in her chill
dren," said DR.. Morse. "The unnat-
ura1 conditions, so justly and common
ly held up to censure ten years ago, are
fast disappearing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
DECIDES AGAINST BAKERS
WHO SUED FORMER DRIVER.

Vice Chancellor Howell today decided
that the complaint of L. r. Hunt, of
Hunt & Co., bakers, Clinton place,
against George Helm, a former driver,
could not be sustained. In November,
1908, Helm contracted with Mr. Hunt to
cover certain route and agreed not to
leave without a weeks notice and not
to cover the same route for anyone else
within sixty days of leaving Hunts
employ. Helm left last February and
started route of his own similar to
the route he covered for Hunt.
A rule to show cause why Helm
should not be enjoined from covering
that route was argued last Tuesday
and today the ce-chancellor made
known his decision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
OWNERS AND INMATES OF
DISORDERLY PLACES FINED.

AS the result of the raiding of two
disorderly houses by the First precinct
police, one last night and the other
Saturday night, thirteen prisoners
were arraigned before Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today. The
proprietors were fined $50 and costs
and the others $40 each.
John Ward was the proprietor of
one in the rear of-66 Mulberry street,
which Captain Ryan said was conn
planned of by neighbors. Catherin
Downs. alias Anthony, a negress, was
the proprietress of the other. Al Ward
street, but the persons in the place
were white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT AS
BIG DERRICK COLLAPSES.

NEW YORK, April S.-Two men
were killed and another seriously in
jured, when a derrick on a new build
ing in the course of erection in Fifth
avenue and Fifty sixth street col
lapsed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
GIRLS HAND DRAWN INTO
MACHINE; LOSES 3 FINGERS.

While her screams rang through the
Seeley Tube and Box Company's fac
tory 344 Central avenue, the right
hand of Miss Felice Pace, 13 Garside
street was drawn into the machine
she was working at today and crushed.
She was taken to the City Hospital,
where three fingers were amputated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
MANS HANDS CUT OFF.

JERSEY CITY, April S-The hands
of James Dunn, 90 years old, of 73
Beech street, employed in the G.
street, were cut off while he was ad-
justing a belt. He was taken to st.
Frapciss Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
HIS BEER COOLER ROBBED.

Charles II. Waag, proprietor of the
Fran Garden, 296 Sixteenth avenue.
reported to the police today that
two brass beer faucets had been stolen
from a beer cooler in the garden last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
ROBBED OF $40 AS HB SLEPT.

William Sohaffer, of 254 East Ferry
street reported at the Third precinct
WHEN had % been Kan fror ros mnSer Hl Siie
pillow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08
SUGAR PRICE CUT.

NEW YORK, April S.-All grades
of refined sugar were reduced 8 cents
a hundred pounds today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-08

is the first appearance. of former Judge
Davis in a criminal courtroom since
his retirement from the bench, last
December, and, by a strange circum-
stance, it was in his old courtroom
today that he appeared to help out his
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Narrow strips Of jewels. whose
color matches the gown with which
they are to be worn. now outline black
velvet and satin slippers.
Taifeta coats are shorter IN front
than at the back aud have border
of chiffon. Eve inches deep. around the
lower edge, also ON the sleeves.
There is new sleeveless coat
with cape back crossing IN front like
a iichu Punings and ruchos Of taft
feta are used on irocks OF serge.
Entire red house dresses arc much
worn again with a toning up OF gilt
embroidery. depending on the woarer
Chiffon vcils are not worn at all
except for motoring, and when lace
wells are worn they are snugly pinned
in so that ther are no floating ends.
Motor wells from London are OF
double width now. and shade from
deep violet TO palest green, and the
color scheme of the whole is rarely
lovely.
Chiffon and satins are the favor
ite materials for evening gowns. The
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

snow season.
Miss Ferrin. who was a guest Of
Miss Edith and Miss Marjorie Sim
mons for a fortnight, returned home
Friday.
Miss Mary Trump and Miss Bessie
McAllister spent Sunday with Miss
Trump's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Trump. Of Boothwyn.
E. A. Anderson was in Chester on
Tuesday.
Miss Naomi vsndegrift, Of Zion,
spent the weekend with friends in this
city.
Mrs. r. J. Fosrd, OF Chesapeake City,
has been spending several days with
friends here.N
Miss Harriet McCreary has been
spending several days with friends at
Elkton.
Mrs. Frank J. Leemer was a recent
guest of friends at Chesapeake City
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hance have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ].
Hance, Of Bethel.
Carl Belin has returned to his home
at Scranton, Pa, after visit TO his
aunt. Mrs. Lammot DUPONT.
Mrs. Francis G. DUPONT, Of Hagley.
left on Sunday for Claremont. S. c.,
to visit her sister Miss Constance
Simmons.
Mrs. Enoch Moore, Jr.. was the hos
tess at 800 party yesterday after
noon at her home, Eleventh and Madi-
son streets.
Miss Elizabeth Malloy. Of Louisville.
KY, left Tuesday after spending a
week with Miss Ellen dupont.
General James II. Wilson, q. S. A..
retired, who went 10 New York city.
Monday, to be guest of Jacob H.
Schiff until Friday, attended the ban
duet at the Waldorf-Astoria. Tuesday
evening. given to Cardinal Farley by
"His Fellow Citizens Of Other Re-
ligious Faiths"
Miss Katherine Wilson and her aunt.
Mrs. ]. w. Andrews, of Washington.
d. c., went to New York citv. Nom
day, to stay several days. Mrs An
drews will return with Miss Wilson
and make visit here.
Amos Warrick was a recent guest
Of friends at Yorklyn.
Edward ]. Fahey has been visiting
friends at Yorklyn.
Mrs. Loula Hess has returned to
Marshallton after a visit to her aunt
in this city.
Miss Anna Crothers is visiting Mrs.
K. J. Steward of Newark
Mrs. Beulah Myers and children
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ruth. of Newport
Miss Mary Miller. OF Hagley, is
spending a week in Trenton, N
Mrs. Samuel Sewer and Miss Helen
Sewer are spending the week i'm New
Haven. Conn. as guests of Mrs. De
Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X Crosby. OF
Newton. Mass. arrived in this city
Monday. and are guests of Mrs. 10.
seph Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Andrews NJ
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Collars are growing high.
Wool embroidery is very fashion
able to trim children's frocks.
The popular mesh for wells is the
very thin shadow weave.
Separate blouses of tulle are much
worn with the coat suit.
Serge and cheviot are very fash
ionable, also plain and plaid taffeta.
New silk stockings for evening
have panels of lace over the instep.
As spring draws near, We note the
popularity OF taffeta as a dress ma
terial
White kid gloves are extensively
worn with dressy costumes upon all
occasions.
Belts OF three or four folds end
with several short up and down loops
at the back.
The lace cap so popular for even
ing wear will no doubt be much worn
at the opera.
Broad. black ribbons with jewel
buckles, are taking the place Of watch
chains.
Collarettes of tulle, mousseline dc
sole or sheer linen are scalloped
'around the edge.
Changeable taffeta is a popular ms
teiral. These suits appear with lit
tie or no trimming.
The newest blouse is the peplum.
This promises 10 increase in popu-
larity as the season advances.
Novelty Shetland sweaters for ladies
have the lining and top knitted separ-
ately Of contrasting colors.
There is new cutaway coat SO
inches long. single-breasted. perfectly
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

plain sleeves and very snug in III.
Velvet shoes are never worn by
women Of good taste, and suede shoes
or satin shoes are not good style.
Many charming theatre caps of gold,
net or lace and known as "bonnets
de sOir' are notably in the rage.
The evening gowns OF oemi-train
length have straight, clinging, not in
curving lines and pigeon tail back
An attractive iabot In black aud
white has a strip Of ecru lace extend
ing front the neck TO the waist line.
Monkeys are a fad OF Parislans OF
monkeys ON parasol and umbrel-
Ia handles. on lorgnettes and even on
mems canes
A charming dress for the girl IN
her teens is of black velvet, with deep
cOllarette and cues of cherry-rcd
mousseline de sole
One Of the most sought after models
IN evening gowns has the two sides
and sleeves Of the bodice of contrast
ing materials.
Bordered marquisette Is a popular
material for simple gowns, and bands
of embroidery 70 match may be bought
by the yard.
AtAt' idohibi SUN NoilAihhtn Aol MNii-
ing artificial flowers on the street, but
large orchids and roses are no longer
the mode.
Small bows Of ruby-rod velvet fast
ened by a buckle Of brilliants give a
smart touch TO black patent leather
slippers for evening wear
Tucked and bordered cotton crepes
of flimsy finish arc the latest fabrics
being shown for lovely evening gowns
for the debutante.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Mrs Cey Fashion HnfsNs LaFoIee Has Message for Wom
Mol VIC TECT ByA. r.
iUVEEE - E0A Sianbury

possible. The little endearments I had
given her fell Fat.
whats the matter with your she
said to me "You are acting strangely
toward me lately. Has your fancy
been turned toward any OF the other
girls heres"
Fortunately. I could deny this With
fervor. but / couldn't change my bear.
ing toward her. dreaded to hear
that some one in the house had missed
iewelry. and the secret was a terrible
burden 10 hear But a week passed
and no one reported a loss or II ous
was reported n was not given to the
guests. Although I could not treat
Molly as before, ] could not bear tc
give her up. She wss immensely pop
ular--indeed, was the life Of the party,
believed that II should make known
what ! had seen not one In the house.
would believe me.
When we broke up and went home
was a changed man felt that my
life was blighted I Lost spirits and
flesh at the same time Nothing could
induce me to marry a thief, but In CIV
ing up Molly I gave up all hope %
married life. for felt that woun
never recover from my disappoint
ment.
I bore It as long as could. then toid
Molly that our engagement must Be
broken.
"You have discovered my fault9" chs
said.
II have"
"when and whereT
told her OF my getting into The
wrong room when with the house pas
" and seeing her steal a Jewel.
"And you wish TO he releaeedT 2
II must be released for my life wiESl
one possessing your fault would he
terrible"
And without mef"
1T is blighted.r
"you are now talking common senas
instead Of romance. You would Be
fool TO marry a thief. had bees
watching FOR some time to teach yoU
this lesson and at last found one.
Faw you 20 by mistake into the wrong
room and went in later that you nigh,
see me take an empty ring box. Tou
we're in Dollie's room. and Dollie WI
confirm my story"
caught her IN my arms and COW
cred her face with kisses.
Now that Molly has become a seo
tied married woman she looks bacK
upon what she calls her folly with
regret However. she lays the princi
pal fault at my door saying that in
stead Of applying a test OF the strength
Of my devotion she was really intend
ing 10 show up the folly OF my pre-
tending that 1 couldn't get on withou
her Perhaps I could then. but no
now. II should lose her who wou
run the house,
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

loved Molly and wished her to be
my wife. but she seemed In dread Of
making a mistake: was always talking
about the horror OF marrying a man
who didn't love her as she would wisl
70 be loved. ] considered this rldicu
lous, for knew and told her that II
anything should happen TO deprive me
Of her / should 60 mad. One day when
was pressing her to settle the matter
In my favor she said;
mot FOR a year yet"
"oh. my dear, why do you tentalize
met"
'I have a fault that wish you to
discover"
Il have discovered II already. You
are absurdly afraid that | don't love
you"
She smiled. but said nothing to this
well, what is itg' asked.
"An Inherited taint that has come
down to me from my grandfather"
"Your grandfatherl suppose he
drank a good deal OF wine and got the
gout. This he transmitted to you, and
when you get twlngo you are ready
to break up tho furniture"
She smiled again and shook her
head. l begged hard. but got little sat
isfaction. Finally she agreed that II
didn't discover her failing within three
months she would confess.
Within two weeks after this conver
sation l made the discovery Molly
and we're at a house party. came
in from a tramp with some OF the fel
lows and. feeling tired. went to my
room, as / thought. for a rest before
dinner. II was quite dark. and ths
hall not being lighted ! got into the
wrong room. When ! awoke A ful
moon was shining in at the window
and I saw some one--a woman-in th'
room. She walked softly TO a bureau
and picked up little box made TO hold
a finger ring. opened Il, shut IL, put I
in her pocket and glided noiselessly on
OF the room. While she had stood To-
a moment with her face toward a win
dow recognized Molly.
Now. why Molly should come to M
room to take anything away with he
could not conceive; but. getting nj
and looking about me. ! saw that
was not IN my own room at all. l so
out as quickly and as noiselessly a
possible.
But Molly. As soon as knew tha
she had gone to some one else's roor
and taken away iewelry I saw tn
drift OF her having accused herself q
an inherited taint She was a klept'
maniac had never had any use 10
the word kleptomaniac. preferring th'
Of thief. Kleptomaniac I considere
the name for high bred thieves, Will
thief was the name for those OF To-
degree
To gain time TO consider my futnl
treatment OF Molly I endeavored
act toward her temporarily as II WI
ignorant OF her vice found It II
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART rROck OF BROADCLOrH,

Broadcloth Of light weight is one OF
the smartest materials for indoor
dresses this season. This one is
braided with silk cord and is distinc-
tive both IN line and treatment. The
blouse is made with the new sleeves
sewed into big armholes. and the skirt
is cut in two pieces only with q seam
az each side. In this instance II Is
made over a lining and II includes
under sleeves that are made with puffs
below the sleeves Of the blouse and
finished with frills, such under
sleeves being the very newest and
smartest, but il something little
more dressy is wanted the guimpe can
be omitted and tho blouse made with
round neck and short sleeves. Tho
braid on the cloth is extremely hand
some, but this same model could be
used Tor the taffeta that is much liked
this season or for messaline or any
material of the kind. and trimmed
suitably. There is a great tendency
TO use trimmings of the material Just
now and double ruchcs gathered a.
the center over cords are very pretty
and girlish. The skirt could be trim
med with one of these, while narrower
ones are used at the neck and sleeve
edges OF the blouse TO make a very
quaint and pretty effect. and taffeta
made in this way would be In the
height OF style. These edges are
piped but corded edges are new and
the seams OF the skirt, the armhole
and neck edges Of the blouse could
be corded with silk, in matching or
contrasting color. to make a most at
tractive finish. The skirt can be made
with either high or natural waist
line.
For the 16 year size the blouse will
require 2 yards Of material q or So.
1 1-2 yards A inches wide with l yard
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

heavily spangled gowns have rhad
their day. and where -.snangle6- ax.a
used at all, il is more ia the form OF
embroidery combined with beads.
round and tubular Tubular fringe is
much used and quantities Of gold aud
silver lace.
Coral brooches, earrings. and peu-
dants on gold chains have been rs-
vivod as canoes. sprays. etc. alone or
with diamonds, as the dewdrop I'm the
heart of a rose, or as tiny beading
around a cameo set in knife edge of
gold. The light coral is very becom-
ing. but avoid the deep shadings, as
this gives a purplish cast to even a
fair complexion
Shot or opalosccnt chiffon talfeta
is taken for odd. little waists covered
with chiffon in black. blue. gray pur-
pie shades. etc. and bands OF plain
satin embroidered with oriental silk
aud beads introduced as cuffs. tiny
yoke, platstron. empiecemcnt, cic..
long sleeves With puff at wrist or a
large puff at elbow held out oy
"featherhonc' IN balloon STYLE