davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Christians Flee
MOhammedanS

CONSTANTINoPLE, Aug. 27.-The
panic among the Christians in the
vicinity of the Montenegro frontier
was today brought officially to the at
tention of the Ottoman government
by the Servian legation.
A Servian diplomat informed the
Turkish ministers that owing TO the
possession of arms by the Moham-
medans many of the Christian popu-
lation of Sionitz and Bielpolieh, in
the vicinity of Novipacar, are seeking
refuge in Servia.
At the same time the Servian gov
eminent admitted that it had no con-
firmation of the reports of massacres.
The porte replied with assurances
that order would be maintained by
Turkey in the district. A denial was
given to the reports that arms had
been distributed to the Albanian Mo-
h~ammedans, who, it was declared.
had pillaged the arms depots.
The Turkish authorities are taking
measures to re~establish effective au-
thority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MONTCLAIR MAN HIT BY
AUTO STILL DELIRIOUS

Peter Cruccio, of Montclair, who il
in the Mountainside Hospital, suffer.
ing from a fractured skull, as the
result of being hit by an automobile
owned and driven by John Frederick
Berstecher, of Bloomfield, is still de
~lirious, and in a very serious condi.
ton. Little hopes for his recovery
are entertained.
Cruccio, who was riding on an auto
truck driving up Bloomfield avenue
Montclair, becoming alarmed at a
sudden burst of steam from the radia-
tor of the truck, jumped to the street
right in front of Berstecher's machine
which was going in an opposite direc-
ton. Before Berstecher could stop
his machine, it hit Cruccio a violent
blow on the head and then passed
over him. 1t is claimed that no blame
attaches to Berstecher for the acct
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
LOOKED LIKE MYSTERY,
BUT 1T PETERED OUT

With the finding of Frank McClos-
key, Is years old, of Thirteenth i've
u and Nineteenth street, Newark,
in a lot last night and his plea to be
sent to a hospital because somebody
had hit him on the head, the East
Orange police figured they had a mys-
terry or their hands until they re-
aeived today a statement from the
hospital hat the youth had suffered
during the night with delirium
tremens.
James w. Jones, of South Eigh-
teenth street, found the youth lying
in the lot at Central avenue and Fig
teents street in a semi-eonscious con-
dition and notified the police. Re-
serveman. Williams summoned the
ambulance, and just before being
placed in the vehicle McCloskey said
he had been struck on the head. He
was unconscious the greater part of
the night, and later, when he became
violent, he was placed in a strait
jacket. Today he rested easy, and
said he did not remember being struck
by anyone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
BEAUTY GONE, GIRL OF
SIX COMMITS SUICIDE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 81
A dispatch from Cookville. Tenn,
says Ruby Slagle, 6 years old,
daughter of Fillmore Slagle, of Double
Springs, ended her life at her home
yesterday by jumping into a cistern.
Recently the child, considered pretty,
was fearfully burned by acid. he
burns on her face and hands left
ugly scars. Distressed, the child
brooded over the scars. She Is said
to have declared her purpose to
drown herself. She was closely
watched.
While her parents drought her
asleep yesterday she carried out her
purpose. The parents were attracted
by her cry when she struck the water
They reached the child too late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
JUNKMAN;
ARRESTS OUTFIT
East Orange Cop Then Get
Owner When He Comes
to Claim 1t.

Policeman Beecher Clark, of East
Orange. had a long chase yesterday
afternoon in an effort to capture a
young junkman who was doing bust
ness in the city without a license. Gand
the cop did not let territorial fines
interfere in his eagerness to make p
prisoner of the junkman. He failed
in this and then arrested the horse
and wagon, but the youth came up
to the police station later to tell that
he was afraid and ran awaw z
Clark's attention was attracted to
Fourteenthsstree to the cries of the
junkman seeking trade and asked
HIM to show his license. The junk
man, Tony Jordan, Is years old, OF
81 Malvern street, Newark, said he
had none, and when Clark got into
the wagon Tony told Clark he had
no right to ride in the vehicle taking
him to the police station.
AS Clark jumped off to comply
with the demand Tony whipped up
the horse and started toward New
ark. Policeman Clark stopped an
other driver and started in pursuit,
and when he saw his prisoner losing
him secured an automobile and finally
caught up with the junkman at
James and High streets. But Tony
jumped out and ran away, and then
Clark drove the horse to the East
Orange police station.
When Jordan was arraigned before
Recorder Mott today in East Orange
two charges were made against him
by Policeman Clark, one for carrying
on a junk business in the city with
out a license and another for hawk
ing out to attract public attention.
He was fined $40, which he paids
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
NEWS OF NEWARKS BUSY SUBURBS
.MONTCLAIR MAN, AT 95,
TELLS RULES OF LIFE
Nathaniel H.. Baldwin Is Hale
and Hearty as He Nears
Century Mark.

At Point Pleasant today Nathaniel
H. Baldwin, of Montclair, one of the
oldest citizens of hat city. is cele-
brating his 95th birthday. Mr.. Bald
| win has spent his at Point
Pleasant for several years. He is an
unusually well preserved man for his
years. his hearing and eyesight both
being good, while he is able to take
long walks daily.
He attributes his long life and
good health to temperate living and
says he never drank spurious liquor
in any form during his life. 81 did
try to smoke tobacco when I was 4
young man." he said recently to a
reporter for The Star, ''but it did not
agree with me and / gave it up
lie also said, 81 have been temper
ate in eating also and ave always
Sent to bed early and arose early.
During my half century of bust
ness life as a builder 1 worked every
day, just as my employees did.
"Since l retired t~wenty-one years
ago | exercise by taking long walks.
I don't worry about anything. never
did and don't intend to, it is all nom
sense"
When asked if he thought he would
live to see the century mark. he re-
piled:
at don't want to boast, I have all
ways beer too modest to do thai. but
really l feel just as well as | did
when I vas twenty-five years young
er. As each year rolls around l
don't feel any weaker, nor my senses
in any way more impaired"
He is a member of the old First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield, and
every fine Sunday walks from his
home in Montc1air to attend the
church services, a distance of more
than two miles. He was born III
Bloomfield. August 81. 1917, and was
one of six children of the late Major
Simeon Baldwin.
When a young man he served his
time in the carpenter trade and i'm
mediately after getting his appren-
ticeship papers he started in business
for himself. Is
On March Is, 1912. he married Miss
Abbie Lavinia Ball, daughter of the
late Captain and Sarah Ball. of
Bloomfield. She died November II.
1867. and he has remained single ever
since.
He lived in Bloomfield until 1872.
when he went to live with his son,
David Heber Baldwin, the we'll
known chemist of Montclair. who is
his only living child. He is a Re-
publican in politics and before the
organization of that party was 2
Wing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
VOTE CONFIDENCE
IN WILSON LEAGUE
Progressive Democratic Club OF
East Orange Asks Gregory
to Run Again.

A resolution extending a vote of
confidence to the officers and mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Wilson League of Essex county
was passed last night by the Pro
gressiye Democratic Club, of East
Orange, and will be forwarded to
them. The club also passed another
resolution commencing the league for
deciding not to place a county ticket
in the field for the primaries. The
meeting was held in the Eaton place
clubrooms.
The complete city ticket was. not
announced, but the petition asking
Mayor Julian A. Gregory to run for
a second term was circulated and
signed. The city executive so far has
refused to run again. but it is said
he will oppose Paltiel r. Bomeisler,
the Republican candidate, if the peo-
pie demand 1t. and it is expected that
the other Democratic club of the
city will indorse him tonight. e..
Tracy Lanterman, Thomas F. Mack
sey, Horace n. Bradley, Councilman
P. H. Lawless and Edward F. An
derson will complete the city ticket
and ecu county committee can
didates and election clerks.
The club named as a committee to
secure funds for the campaign Ed
ward c. Klipstein. Mr.. Bradley, Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Macksey, Edward F,
Whittier, Isaac Livingston, David
Ransley and w. A. Kirk. A press
committee was also named. composed
of Mr.. Lanterman. Robert S.. Winn
and Mayor Gregory.
BY next Monday night the cam
paign committee expects the COM
plete city ticket will be ready. 1t
is thought the candidates for City
Council will be MI. Bradley, First
ward; MI. Klipstein, Second ward;
Charles B.. Clancy, Fourth ward, and
Charles C. Lyon, Fifth ward. The
Third ward candidate is still in the
dark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
NAY HAVE TO CONDEMN
PROPERTY IN ORANGE

The Orange Town Council tonight
will make further overtures for the
property owned by Mrs. cecilie Grove
at the southeast corner of North
Centre and New streets. The prop
erty is desired for the widening of
North Centre street.
Mrs. Grove has refused an offer of
$500 for the triangular plot with a
frontage of twenty feet on New
street, and it is thought condemna-
ton proceedings may be necessary be-
fore the property a be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
RUNAWAY AUTO RIPS UP
GARDEN IN BLOOMFIELD

An automobile owned by James A.
Burr, of Orange, ran wild in Glen
wood avenue, Bloomfield, today, when
the steering wheel failed to work
and Burr was unable to halt it. The
machine dashed upon the sidewalk
and then plunged through a fence sur
rounding the home of Sebastian Will
helm.
Burr stuck to his post as the auto
mobile played havoc with Mr.. Will
helms vegetable garden and did not
play any favorites in tearing down
corn, ripping away tomato vines and
destroying flower beds.
Then the auto dashed across the
street and entered Mrs. G. Wasko-
Wits yard, where it damaged her
garden considerably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
WILLETT IN HOSPITAL;
ASSAILANT HELD IN JAIL

Stephen Willett, Of IL Springdale
avenue, East Orange, was still I'M
able to leave the Orange Memorial
Hospital today because Of his in
juries, to make a charge of assault
and battery against August Ken
witch, of the same address.
Chief of Police William H. O'Neill,
however, made a complaint against
the prisoner and Recorder Mott COM
mitted him to the county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail until Willett is
released from the hospital to give his
side of the story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
AGED COUPLE ARRESTED
IN KEARNY GET 90 DAYS

To be arrested on her first visit to
Kearny from "Helrs Kitchen" New
York, was the experience of Miss
Mary Coganis, y 50 years old. The
woman, who claimed the Kitchen" as
her home. came to Kearny yesterday
with Wilhelm Reinhurst, 60 years old.
of Davis avenue. Arlington.
The pair became so boisterous in
the neighborhood of the Arlington sta
ton of the Erie railroad that Patrol
men Vreeland and Donohue decided
to arrest them. The prisoners were
both committed to the Hudson county
Jail for ninety days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
PLAN ALTERATIONS IN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

A number of alterations are to be
made in the Orange Memorial Hos
pital, according to plans filed with
the Orange building department yes
terday. The total cost will be about
$4,000, the greater number of changes
being made in the part of the institu-
ton known as the Shepard pavilion
for consumptives, which was closed
last fall
When the contemplated changes are
made this part of the building will
be used for the general work of the
hospital. The framework of the
pavilion VIII stand, but inside many
private rooms and a eonvalescent
ward will be installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
FILES PETITION FOR MAYOR

William F. Hamilton, sr., one-time
councilman in Orange and president
of the Woodrow Wilson League there.
today filed his petition FOR mayor.
Councilman Edward Cheethana, Re-
publican, also filed a petition for
county committee. The Fourth ward
Democrats will have i meeting on
Thursday night in Crosses Hall,
Forest street, to select candidates for
mayor, councilman and county COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
TEAM RUNS LONG DISTANCE,

A team of the Attorney Milk COM
pany ran away early today from the
car barns in Main street, East Or
ange, close to the Newark line, and
ran as far as the Sprague works in
Bloomfield before being captured. No
damage was noted to either thu
horses or wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Only live merchants advertise.
When you ratronize a Star adver-
tiser you are sure of good, seasonable,
fresh goods and courteous treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

sort ara constantly appearing In new forna 4
beautiful one az an important musicale q the week
consisted 81 a shirt % black MORE made quite
plain with one Of the new beltoi ~ Russian. coats
oi turquoise blue velvet. This coat was trimmed
Rith iabots 81 white lace and worn over wast-colt
Of white satin, and Wast-coats Of the sort are AZ.
serving Of special mention They make very charm.
inE little additions 90 the toilette and have the
practical advantage Of meaning additional warmth
when the day IL cold. They are mads Of silk and
Of velvet and Of satin plain and striped and bro
caded and they arr finished in various ways az the
neck Pretty ones are made with high Robespicrrc
collars and are buitoncd right down the front A.
suci little additions 20 the coat can be worn of
omitted as occasion demands. thy are az great
value IN this climate 81 many changes while their
possibility Of adding touch Of coior the costume
10 not 10 be ovcr-esiimated A suit Of dark velvet
can, Cor example be made 70 take on quite different
Effects a. Il l. worn With a waist-coat ~ white
tatin or one Of rich Oriental embroidery In blue
ard white Embroidery worked upon che garment
can be used with great success on these pretty
TRIES. too. and clever women wil be able 90 evolve
many variations Of tho idea. Paris Is wearing a
great many little short holeros or Elton Jackets
n i rumorcd thar Ne vill have them on this side
81 the SEA With the coming of spring. chic little
toilette sent over ioF winter trousseau. consists
Of . Fown II hstrous hfoadcloth IN soit gray and
Jacket OF the same color The SKIRT and the cost
arc trimmed with bands of chinchIla squirrel and
there Il collar AZ the same for on the little Jacket
and : BIC. soit muh 20 match The style a. Der.
haps. q nttls extrcme as yct bot Il l. smart AMI
serves 20 mark the tendencies Of that Paris whick
- likely 20 remain the Mecca Of designers Tor sons
time 20 come
Blouscs q chiffon trimmed with bands II fur
ere 20 be noted n the latest output and are esps.
cally designed Cor wear with tailored suits II ths
handsonner sort. They are vrry beautiful and ire
ausntiy are arranged over Fuimpes q lace which
ed 20 their charm There q sou,sfhing of a ten
dcncy toward extremely deep yocs on these blou..s
a thin materials bot they are not very generally
becoming ard Il u question how far they will su-
resd Long sleeves maks che rule Tor the.r blousr.
and frls 81 lace fall tccouingly over the hand.
sincs rev blouse is always welcome addition -
the wardrobe, the suggestion may not come amiss
from the gift point d wsw.
Accessories include many pretty tribes thar the
late shopper nerd nor feel any sense ~ alarm
opera bsEs alone oaer = rich hcld and ar. a re-
delight. They are made II che psettieut ain,
trimmed eth gold lace and quaint tsfIs aowers
and. Cor ths most par there are mirrar. OUTSIDE
On the stia cardboard hottoms 20 thar the hsi,
can hc adjusted upon entering ths boz whis withs
the bag can BE- stored not only the handkerchief bui
also the Httls vanity oass, without which no upto
date toiletts IL oomplste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
LACE, SATIN AND FUR STAND
FORTH As PERMANENTLY
FASHIONABLE

NEVER was any season sichsr n fabrics than
Y the present one and those designed fof
evening gowns are really sumptuousy besu-
Aul sIks and velvets shos the most marvellous
eoiors ard textures that arr . very delight lace
end jewels make their appropriate trimmings anA
Fur i combined with the hmies, fabrics As vel a.
uith sik and vclveti IN fact. chiffon with FUR trim
ming l. IN the height q style and i Is lovely a.
anything could Be- Brocadod dlks srs much worn
and a great many gowns a TIE smartest sort show
combinations q bracade with chiffon 81 with plain
elk while trimmings are uarveis q scintilatinz
spiendor AT sorts of beadrd effects ere fashion
able and many q the beadod trimmings are really
superb thar altogether ths scason oilers a lavish
display q available materials
Fur uith lace is always BEAUTIFUL snd IRE f1r
bandings iust now are especially Interesting bs.
cause Of their almost liurtloss variety. Euuius e.
a course, iavorise Cor evening wrar hut ermIas
is costly and iurrsu are ogernv grgat many
pretty and attractive trimmings the cost 81 uhich
i Far les while they harmonizc nth PREVAILING
eoiors t0 give WY besutful results An the foxes are
liked. chinCha squirrel is much gscd bandinvs q
beaver are introduced n many evening tofettes
and the Preach ssai q maryeously beautiful 10
combination with light coiou while often a touch
Of skunk seems 20 make the entire costume. For
the younger contingent. the Gower trimmings are
iavorites and the bandings made Of tiny roses are
charmingly youthful n effect while they make the
daintiest possible finish for chiffon marqusrtte
and the like. There i a fancy, to- for artificial
flowers tucked into the girdc and these aowers
nor iuircquently. add just the BIZ q color thar
costume requires Roses are liked Tor such but
there is also favor shown the orchid and orchids
are 20 handsome and dainty both e. form and
color thar they seem peculiarly wen adapted %
evening dress low bodies are really essential
for the opera and Tor dances bur practical women
rcalz, thar they can be worn over Euimpes as well
&c without and IRE costume that include separate
accessory Of the Kind Is frequently givea q double
lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
NEWEST BODCES FOR DINNER AND EVENING WEAR
RICH AND SUMPTUoUS EFFECTS PREVAIL
JEWELED TRIMMINGS FASHIONABLE

THE bodice Cor ne evening costume 4 always q
A subject Of Interest and at the moment some
vhai exceptionally 80. Tor h shows % many
intereuting varieties. m the picture arr shown
models adapted both 10 fan and % Rail- dress % the
opera 90 Ere theatre and o. dinner II VII be noted
20 glance that slccve, are 81 greater length than
haa been ire case for s5ue time past and necis
moderately iow. While Il 4 unquestionaby true
that many bodies are stiI extremely low, there e
. rotatIs tendency toward thcse two features thar
sssperiaIiy worthy e mention.
Alnaoss every possible beautiful material e usca
for afternoon and evening occasions this season b1t
laos, satin and fur seem 20 stand forth a. pre-
sminentiy fashionahls. Fur landings are much
uned and they are really beautiful as finish Tor lace
b. Ieadcs ard handsome silks. Lace and elk com
hins most successfully, too and models seem 70
END thsmselyea 20 the use n such fabrics uith
perfect success For genuine evrnisg dFrss. the
iow bodice IL the only eoucct enc and k.mono
sleeves ara iavodtss One Of che new features l.
trimming thar suggests the bocro idoa. Tor ths
holero 10 much in evidence In the latest models All
has taken such hold upon the Partisan fancy that
Il q likely thar ne sail see the genuine garment
heioTs many moutha An sorts Of fills and dainty
feuinins Effects are Fmau this season and ths
surplicc blouse is iavodtr n q always pretty Tor
ace. Chiffon and fabrics % IRE hnd ard. for ths
thcatru, che informal dinner and similar occasions
t makes AZ gosd q selection a. can be offered but
nothinE II noe generous IN matters Of fashioa
iBst ard. whis round uccis and surplice styles
are wel liked what are known a. coat Effects are
n great interest. Such bodies include docp pep
luna and are made oi lace % be worn over lace or
embroidered chiffon and materials Of the Kind 70
hs used Ia combination with the iavorte messalins
or ehafmeuso while they are also used Cor entire
costumes Of one fabric The one shouu In the
picture makes an excellent example II Is made q
lace f0uncng and Is a very dreasy little garment
20 BE- worn TO the theatre thc restaurant dinner
vhHs. II made Of satin or crepe De chine with
skirt 20 match, there wil result costume adapted
10 The afternoon az home Or 20 the visiting hour.
ior which use. il can be worn beneath long coat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

SEPARATE coats made q cloth n the cutavay
style Ia the ortytvo inch lsngth This material i very
serysccablc.
For the simple little dresses 20 be- worn m the home
cashmere, Henrietta. sponge cloth. and siks such a.
cashmere ohf1n aeta and ohson satin arr the fabrics
lhat arc mostly used A. much attention l. given 70
ucckacar this year. the simpler these ttic dresses are
made thc better. Al they need Coz oinamcntatiou IL
q the Rohespierrt Dirrcoirc collars vith re
double irI az around the dep fn draped from SIDE
20 ade. nd belts may b. vNrn uith thcsc dresses
Belts are seen great deal vinter coats They are
both vide ard narrow, and cone n an color. TIE side
from soft folds hack and taper nto small aarow
buckle az front
Rcsy-eheckci girls and brrhi-evsi uorea fvatNed
IN heautfu iurs Tripping sally in aal a the shops
purchasi zS~rheas beautiful materials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
FADs AND FANCIES OF FASHION

One Of fhs newest s.Tas that .s used IN gowns tor
aiiarnocr wcar and er trimming beth wraps and
has ribbed weave. This IS something Hke che benga.
NE q q Jew years asa.
Embroidered rrtrrf make handsome afternoon ard
evening gowns ard come .1 many effective designs.
che border ~ some F used f1r trimming purposss such
as bands or sleeves yoke outlines tuni5 trimmings and
panels
~s end w7c. p7H.as are practical styles ca Dovg'ty
t.H.hf lh.rr b q rrE material .a slIN called "8ganl"
vfs.h 81 mostly FRI can shade printed ID East Indian
tr.Hrs.
Itr revival g rasra ecn its ssa1,a In hats coats
sr# dresses The chick He b mounted 90 a foundation
vbib 5. almost a. Hzht a. ehHaa and makes th.s uat,r,
very r.ah'e Dc even used 1 dresses char are plated
Wool vrl1urs comes ta infinite yana,lcs iucudins cue