davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
STEEL BRIDGE CONTRACT
AWARDED NEWARK MAN.
Board Of Freeholders Opens Bids
for Public improvements.

Joseph Bifume, of this city, was the
lowest bidder for the building of a new
steel bridge over the Morris canal at
Watching avenue. Bloomfield, his offer
to do the work for 81. 697 being accepted
by the road and assessment committee
of the Board of Freeholders yesterday.
Contracts for the furnishing of crushed
stone for use on county roads We're also
awarded Yesterday. the work being di-
vided among a number of contractors
in different parts of the county.
Freebooter Walter Evans. of South
Orange. put through a resolution in
creasing the price to be raid for one
horse carts to $3.50 a day. but attached
n p~roviso that the carts must be driven
by men and not by boys, as has been
the case many times in the past.
A committee of Montclair town
officials and citizens will meet jointly
with the committee on May % to o
slider the paving of Bloomfield avenue
through that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
$3.50, 88 IS
GIVEN NATIONAL
GUARD FOR YEAR
Naval Reserve Of New Jersey
Will Have S2I,4OO for
Its Maintenance.

TRENTON, May 10.-According to
figures in d statement sent out to the
various departments OF the National
Guard, the sun of $3.50, SS6.S0 is APP
propriated for the maintenance of the
militia throughout the State, while
81 400 is appropriated TO maintain the
Naval Reserve.
The statement is sent out in the
shape of IN order from the adjutant-
generals department and embraces not
only the appropriations. but informa-
ton regarding \the change of the laws
and the rules of the militia. There is
also Il list of the officers who have
been ,breVcted by the last legislature.
A neculiar item in the orders is the
fact that the chief clerk of the quarter
masters department receives the same
salary as the quartermaster.
The orders instruct the officers of the
guard to provide themselves with arms.
uniforms and equipments under the
provisions of the act passed last win
ter, and for which the State appro-
PIRATES $50 TO each officer.
When any portion of the National
Guard shall be ordered by the division
commander. with the approval of the
commander-in-chief, TO attend an en-
canlpment, or for active duty there
shall be paid to such officers and en-
listed men in addition to the allowance
Of rations, tine following sums each.
loI eaeh u ac'uallY on autS. 10 an
ilil!tafA pahd h'uselans, ~ per Jay
held music f3ttlc1alls' p per aaS -
al c"ipofals ana *i.ao' 10 an
company serGedhts peioW iirst sergeant
NO. 10 an hrst sergcahes ana non.
commissioner slaIi oilceFs' " 10 ~!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
EIGHTH WARDERS ATTACK
COMPANY AND CITY OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the Eighth Ward
Improvement Association last night
the Board OF Works, the Public Service
Corporation and the Common Council
We're sharply criticised. There wa
complaints about the refusal OF the
trolley people to take transfers between
the Broad street and Clinton avenue
lines, and the Board % Works wfse
raped for neglect of sidewalks and
street crossings.
Common oureilc was criticised for
the conduct of Centre Market. fnan-
cially. LatErop Anderson, cf the com.
mittee on municipal affairs, told the
association that the city's faxpsvers
We're annually paying out & sum agere-
eating nearly s19,oG0 as interest on the
bonds originally issued for The build
nls Of the market. This expense. he
said. orsAt e be covered by the in
come from the rents Of the stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

yielding flesh. The angles in the
creased in size several inches. and was
made firm. shapely and symmetrical,
instead of small and undeveloped. The
wrinkles in her face went away as il
by magic and her complexion became
clear and beautiful. Now she is the
admiration of everybody.
She now offers to send free to any
woman whose figure is undeveloped or
whose face is marred by lines and
wrinkles, full particulars of this SIM
pie method which viii enable you IN
the privacy OF your own home to add
inches to Your bust, to sccure a capti-
waiting figure, like the lady whose pic
ture Is shown herewith. and TO make
yonr face clear and radiant.
All our lady subscribers who wish
to be handsome and we'll formed will
receive full asticitlar rs. alisals.tely free
of charge fprovided they send two
cent stamp or stamped envelope for
rsturn p~ostases bS writing TO Miss
P~rcvfdence. r. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
BRE EVERY
. IN NEW FIGHT
! OVER RECEIVER
yice-Chancellor Emery Hears
i Application After Motions
& Before Two Associates.


After having been before Nice-Chah
Eellor Howell and then Vice-Chancellol
Etarans t,,e financial troubles of the
- pran,os,. aronnod nm before vice
Eciss - cnor.
khahceliof hnieiS '''"' -
cellor Howell had appointed d "a
holph Woodruff, lawyer as receiver
Fiee-chaneellor Stevens had heard the
Eoron nv,ors Interested for and
ssra;nst tbo dtsn,issaI or the receiver,
F., - r,.S..a,,am ,,..or. - con-
- -. ,n,th anothar notion
s,,ada h.. Iront !. Roettnor counsel
e. aa,'ar tha+ he he continued.
&t III eaanI,siop ~ tho Ion,ver's ren-
asanta4ians e. wos decided to hear
49, Ia+a In th, afternoon
Tn HE onnlication AR Roettner said
M The tataI in-debtedness Of the con
Earn vas st50 ooO Including a lot Of
sborteages. maj Tho assets were S99.-
2a,o corv;e+ioo largely of machinery
8,,d tbat che fahi1ities exceeded the
Essets nv s5S. o00 as n result.
.rhis said the LAWYER for the re.
5eiver will nroye that the company
II in~solvent. Since last January the
brewery has been abandened.''
4 Former Judge Ceorae II. lambert.
Counsel for William TIill. the retired
Brewer. to whom the creditors hsYe as
Egned the dspts' ana VINO h"s sif+'
Eotes III Scttlehlelit' sac that '''
@honght that every cfediter Nds sat'a-
Med with the af~faheehi.ilt tNeFt't ~
must osshei' the colnPlaihat4 IA WV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

,sThe girl and 10y who send in the
neatest correct swe can have their
Choice of a baseball, Il box of paints. a
goc1 book, a penknife or any n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to. send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
ARTHUR R. DENMAN TO LECTURE.

y Arthur Il. Denman, one of the
of the Board of Works. has
just returned from a trip to New Or
leans. He win tell the story of Phls
visit describing the city and stating
Ills impressions Of the same from a
MORAL and spiritual standpoint in the
lecture room Of the South Park Pres
hyterian Church this evening. This
will be a very interesting recital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
NEGRO DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

The Seminole Club, a chartered or
e~anization of negroes. was perfected
last night at a hall at the corner OF
Lemon ana Nesbitt streets. Addresses
were made by C. NJ. Brown and Louis
S. Johnson. The officers elected for the
first year were: Edward Bryant, chair
man; Charles Cook, vice-chairman;
John Gray, secretary; James Doe
treasurer. Ralph Saunders. sergeant
alarms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
THE pRIzE-WINNERs.

The correct solution to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was Hackensack. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answer and We're awarded the
prizes asked for by them:
ESTHER MODELL. aged II. IT, West
street. New York (box of paints.
JOHN r. REID. aged 3. 329 Highland
avenue, Arlington (basebal).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
SMOKER FOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY

In Casino Hall. 141 William street. on
Thursday evening, May 10. the mem
bers of the Holy Name Society of 81.
Mary's Church will hold their fourth
annual smoker. The committee in
charge of the event has arranged a
program of excellent talent. and those
attending will undoubtedly spend a
very enjoyable evening. Refreshments
will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
BUST-DEvELOPINGA and
WRINkLE-REMOvlNG
SECRETS FREE
How to Have a~Captivaiing Figure and be
Rid of Wrinkles, Free to Anyone
An A C a II

An A m e a II
business w o IN a n
OF Providence re-
Gently n e ii
possession of a
Japanese $ t
for form develop
inent and wrinkle
removing. which
she tried OH her
self with astound-
ing results. Mi
l1oiIows in the
neck and chest
we're quickly filed
in, and the bones
were soon
with firm but soft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
FIND STOLEN MONEY OF
ACTRESSES IN BOTTLE.

HOLLY REACH, May .l9.-Chief of
fohce Lester smith has recovered $40
OF TIE 500 alleged to have been stolen
IN JANUARY from the Harrison sisters,
Two vaudeville actresses.
The money was found hidden in a
beer bottle and buried under the house
formerly occupied By William and Lucy
johnson, the two negroes accused of
tnv 'hsffs aid wl'p, upon being con
: ls,sn' We're sentenced TO five years
each IN the county prison.
FRI STAR cT.AssrrIrn Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
CORPORATION TAX RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Total as
on account of the CORPORATION
tsx 10 date have hsen sas,02S.s79 and
collections sc24,1sl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

announced in the STAR Tuesday eve
ming. May H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WHAT IS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?

r TNCLE JACK has drawn a picture Of Il powerful magnet He has, how
| j ever, made q mistake in the pic tme, IA yu tell what it is? After
- o have found the answer. fill out the coupon. below and send it to
Ince Lack lie Newark. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
Notice 10 Bridge Painters
Painting Of the jackson St. Bridge


aeiosp the passaic Eivers:-at the meeting OF th'
said Joiir, Bridge COMMITTEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
=wE DELIVER GROCERIES-

Wyke Bayliss tells of the three young painters who stood together in Chelsea studio talking over their idea of paint ing Christ. They were Hunt Millais and Rossetti. Said Rossetti, T have a friend who will serve as my model; need only add an aureole."
 T cannot paint what have not seen,- said Millais; "and I have never seen the Christ I can find child-a beau tiful woman--an old man. can paint these in carpenters shop; and the story of the picture will reflect the story of their lives. But it win not be pie ture of Christ. It will be a picture of a. carpenters shop" But Holman Hunt lift ed his great seeing eyes' and said slow ly, T will find Christ, that may behold Him, and paint Him as He was. If cannot find Him in the west, I will seek Him in the east. I will tear the secret from the stones of the city where He dwelt, from the sands of the desert where He hungered, from the waters over which His feet have passed. will find Him. I will paint Him ere die.' It was remarkable resolution. Perhaps the fire that famed in his own heart gave to Hunt the vision that he craved The result was ''The Light of the World"
 His friend. Rudolph Lehman, describes how Holman Hunt worked at that pie ture An elaborate arrangement of screens and curtains gave the night ef- feet he desired. a lighted lantern was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MANwARING

require his admission to the Noble Order Of the Garter on that day, and for the time being nothing can usefully be said on that point.
 But 1t Is well to remember that the conferment of a dukedom upon a minor is perfectly regular. and 1t is not in the least likely that King George will wait so long before raising his second son to formal place in the peerage, by making him Duke of York. This is the title that by common consent is chosen for this purpose. It may be taken for granted that Prince Albert will receive this honor at an early date, and in quarters likely to be well informed the date marked out for this purpose Is his birthday, two months hence.
 The late Holman Hunts famous picture The Light of the World" now in the chapel of Keble college, Oxford, was originally bought by the Dowager Lady Tweedmouth. It's replica, which was presented to St. Paurs cathedral by the Right Honorable Charles Booth. made a tour of the coonies-South Africa, Aus tralia, New Zealand and Canada. Sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Kimberley. accompanied by his h... man, proceeded to St. Chad,s cb,rch They had been waiting several min. utes and were expecting the bride. Mis-. Agnes Brown. momentarily. when the vicar. roped in readiness for the cere- mony. hurried into the church ana er. pressed fear that the ceremony could not take place, as he could not open the safe door. The bride .was informed of the position of affairs and that 1t was hoped to arrange the ceremony later in the day as marriages may be solemnized up to o'clock in the aft ernoon. Four men worked necessarily upon the safe with various tools up to 2 p. m.. but could not open it and 1t was then reluctantly decided to post pone the wedding. The safe was subse- quently unlocked by the makers rep- resentatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

minds one much more of his other uncle, King Humbert of Itnly. tNap 7 f the imperious and imperial Corsican who strode in his day across the map of Europe altering it at his will.
 He Is the eldest son of Prince Ma poleon, the son of King Jerome. the youngest brother of the great em- peror. Jerome Bonaparte was obliged to repudiate his American wife, Eliz- abeth Paterson. and to marry Princess Catherine of Wurtemberg. His children by her-Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde-were connected on their mothers side to many of the royal houses of Europe. Prince Napoleon married Clothilde, daughter of Victor Emmanuel. "il Re Galantuomo," first sovereign of United Italy.
 2 Princess Clothilde. a most high-born and saintly parsonage. had little in common with the second empire; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

held by a lay figure, while the artist, himself painting in the daylight. peeped through hole at the mysterious gloom within. He worked with looking-glass beside him. and the face of the Christ was a kind of reflection of the inspired look upon his own countenance. Per haps his desire had been fulfilled more truly than he thought, and he had in- deed beheld the Christ-the Christ of Cali lee and Nazareth. of Bethany and the desert of the Temptation.
 Only youth Is needed to make the marriage of Prince Victor Napoleon Bonaparte and Princess Clementine of Belgium quite romantic. As 1t Is 1t Is difficult to be gslshingly enthusiastic over a pair whose united ages verge upon 80 years. And yet the story of their courtship Is sufficiently pictur- esque; and played out, as 1t has been, on the steps of throne with a Quan- tity of shadowy possibilities in the background-it cannot fail to be in- teresting to the onlookers.
 Prince Victor is now in his 18th year that Is to say, three years older than his great uncle was at the Bat tie of Waterloo. Indeed, his age tells rather cruelty against him in every way. The tightly -buttoned gentleman, with the aggressive noustache. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

London October s.-(Special.) as soon as he is of suitable age. the Prince of Wales will be initiated into the mys- teries of Freemasonry. His august grand father was an enthusiastic Freemason and was grandmaster of the order for Great Britain. When he ascended the throne the supreme dignity of grand master of English Freemasons was trans ferred to the Duke of Connaught in con sequence of the fact that the then Prince of Wales was not a member of the fra ternity But there Is no reason to sup pose that his majesty will interpose any obstacle to the initiation of his sons as they severally attain years of discre- ton. It may be confidently assumed that the ceremony of initiation in the case of the Prince of Wales will be conducted by the Duke of Connaught himself.
 f~',c rou~t cn torrage is naturally in- duIging in speculations as to his majesty's iitenlions with respect to Prince Albert, who is IS months younger than his elder brother, and will attain his legal major ity on December H two years hence. There is no actual precedent that would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

when, as a child of 16. she was brought to Paris. the bride of 'plon- plon.' her life was little short of martyrdom. Be- tween her and the Empress Eugenia there could be but very hollow treaty of peace; but when the second em- pire fell and the empress was obliged to fly from the Tuileries, Princess Clothilde ordered her horses <and drove with all due state down the boule- wards on her way to the railway sta ton. She, the daughter of the House of Savoy, simply shook the dust of Paris from her royal skirts as If glad to be free of the Bonapartes then and forever.
 But her children belonged to the i'm perial dynasty and they so remain in the pages of the Almanach de Gotha; the heirs of the French empire. The eldest, Prince Victor, whose marriage to the daughter of King Leopold is now about to take place: Prince Louis, an officer in the Russian Lancers of the Guard, and Princess Laetitia, wife of the late Duke d'Aosta.
 Love Is said to laugh at locksmiths, but there was a peculiar reversal of the old adage at a wedding which was announced to take place at Burton-on- Trent. It appears that shortly before o'clock the bridegroom. Mr. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Outings and FlannelS

2O00 yards light and dark Outing, 1212c value, 3 to 20-yard lengths, Q1O Amoskeag light Outing, in solids, stripes, checks, etc., 1212c 1lO value, at, yard ...... lVC 5000 yards light and dark Outing, 712c value, to 20-yard lengths, 6O Duckling fleece Outing, kimona 1Eo styles, 20c value, at, yard. ....... 1OV Heavy fleece Flannelettes, in kimona and dress styles, 15c value, 1EAO Heavy fleece Cotton Flannel, bleached or unbleached, 121ac value, On Monday at, yard ..... .....JC 36-inch heavy embroidered white all wool Flannel, values up to $1.00, E00 White all-wool Flannel, 35c value, 0On extra special at, yard ........ .AOV
 36-inch all-wool white Flannel, AQn 75c value, at, yard. ............ 1OV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

32-inch silk warp white Flannel, Q0n $1.25 value, at, yard .......O .OJC Allwool red and blue Flannel, Oco 35c value, at, yard .AJC
 Domestic Specials
 Genuine Lonsdale, yard wide, bleached Domestic, green ticket, 121ac 0n value, at, yard JC
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
WHEN PROCLAMATION IS READ
THE PEOPLE CHEER AND SING
Royalty and Common People Join in Memo
rable Scenes--Report That Dowager
Queen Is Ill, Denied.

Princess Mary watched the ceremony.
The heralds having concluded their
duties, the officers of arms, chief of
whom is the Duke of Norfolk, heredi-
tary earl marshal and chief butler of
England. took their places on the
balcony fronting the great heraldic
company. None wore mourning, this
having been removed for the occa-
sion.
Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty, garter prin-
cipal king of arms, with the Duke of
Norfolk and two officers bearing the
slaves of office, stepped to the front
of the balcony, and, in a voice which
could be heard across the court and
in the streets adjoining, read the pro-
clamation while the great throngs
stood uncovered in the drizzling rain.
The duke and Sir Alfred then
called for three cheers for the king,
and the people responded with fairly
deafening hurrahs, which were ST.
fenced only by the re-appearance o.
the heralds, who sounded another
fanfare from their trumpets.
The last note had hardly died away
when the band of the Coldstream
guards, which had taken up a posi-
tion In the square, struck up God
Save the King"
The young princes, from their
point of vantage in the windows of
Marlborough house. stood with their
hands at salute, and the officers and
troops stood at attention.
ts~As the national anthem was CON
iciuded, the first gun OF the battery in
St. James park belched forth the
royal salute, and the people in the
square and streets at he same moment
took up the refrain of God Save the
King"
Thus was the advent of the new
ruler proclaimed to his subjects in
every portion of the world.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
IN FEARFUL EXPLOSION
MANY LIVES WERE LOST
Great Crowd Disregarded Warnings and Death
Follows in Wake of Fire in Canada.
tBy Associated Press. I

Ottawa, Canada May 9Ten least so
injured seriously the explosion occurred
Sunday night miles from Ottawa
Explosives Company located the
the old French city of Hull blew up
fire had broken out the workshop attracting neighbor
hood crowd of thousand watching
baseball field near by Warnings dsrgarded the
crowd stayed until terrific explosions filled
stone which had formed the walls of the factory
The and boys moved a of artillery
workman was found dead quarter of mile from the factory
Practically window in Hull
shattered Ottawa out the
lament building Rdeau of the governor
general miles from the the explosion
and chimney Earl Grey and the entire household
that they sought safety in the open.
The parish church of the Holy Redeemer away con-
tanned unusual number statues the
shaken off by the shock while bodies
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
TRAFT0hS SENTENCED
To THE STATE
PRISON
Couple Convicted Of Robbing Aged
Relative Still Declare They are
Innocent.-They Do Not Get
Maximum Sentences.
WOMAN PROVIDES FOR CHILDREN
Especial to The Sentinel


Denver, May 9.-This morning e.
B. Trafton. convicted of robbing his
aged mother of $4,000, was sem
fenced by Judge Riddle to not less
than . or more than years in the
state penitentiary while his wife, con-
victed as his accomplice, was given
not less than years or more than
years.
The court attaches and many spec
tators were surprised at the light
hess of the sentences. The maximum
was generally expected.
AS they stood before the court this
morning both Trafton and his wife
declared that they were innocent.
Mrs. Trafton said in part, Il am an
innocent woman. your honor. / have
five children and they need me and
as / am guiltless | should not be pun
ished."
This afternoon Trafton was taken
to canon City to the pen but Mrs.
Trafton will not be taken to prison
for several days being allowed time
to straighten up her business affairs
1t is known that she has funds and
she proposes to arrange these so that
the five children may be cared for.