davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TRENTON COUNCILMEN
DEMAND BETTER TENDERS.

TRENTON, Sept. 21.--Common Coun-
Gil at it's meeting last night passed
Councilman Randall's ordinance requir-
ing trolley companies operating in this
city to equip and maintain tenders of
the best type on their cars. These
tenders must be of a design approved
by the Mayor. The measure, which
was passed by unanimous vote. is
calculated to male away with the rick
ETY. old tenders In use on the local line.
These tenders have been found un-
availing fer life-saving purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept 21.-American securi-
ties showed slight gains at the opening
today. Prices improved for a time, but
near the end of the first hour support
was withdrawn and the market eased
off. At noon prices were from un-
changed to 70 higher than yesterdays
New York closing.
After the first hour support was
withdrawn and the market eased off,
led by United States Steel Wall Street
buying checked the decline and the
closing was quiet and steady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NEWARK AND BLOOMFIELD
DOUBLES CAPITAL STOCK.

TRENTON, Sept. PA certificate
was filed in the secretary of states
office today by the Newark and Bloom
field Railroad Company and provides
for the increase of it's capital stock
from 100000 to $6O0.O0O The company
is a branch line of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad
The latter company, with 1919 shares.
was the largest stockholder to sign the
consent for the increase. Another
stockholder who signed was Moses Tay-
lor Pyne, of Princeton, who holds five
shares, par value, $50. The certificate
states that the company has borrowed
and owes $515,OOO for reconstruction
work, and that more money is needed
for double-tracking and other improve
ments, and that this is the reason for
increasing the capital stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
THE PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--Sugar-Raw,
nominal; muscovado, SO test, 3.74,
centrifugal, SO test. 4.24. Molasses. 81
test 3.49. Refined sugar steady,
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, firm.
Molasses-Quiet.
Flour-Dull.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Firm; mess. 16,0Od16.5O.
Rye-Steady.
Wheat-Futures market was weaker
and about " lower this morning on
bearish cables and commission house
selling December, 107%@l08
Lard-Strong; Middle West, 12.s0@
1890.
Butter-steady, unchanged. Receipts,
5000
Cheese-Firm, unchanged Receipts,
5,041.
Eggs-Steady. unchanged. Receipts,
1912.
Poultry-Alive. steady; spring chick
ems. 15@16; fowls, 16; turkeys, 12@15.
Dressed, irregular; Western broilers, II
@2O; fowls, 14h@17h; spring turkeys
20@27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TO MAKE TRAIN CARS ACCESSIBLE.

Pullman and train conductors on the
Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie have been instructed to go
through their trains at frequent inter-
walls after they have finished lifting
tickets, for the purpose of seeing that
everything is satisfactory to passengers
and trainmen are doing their duty
Passengers complain that frequently
when they wanted to communicate with
the conductor they could not find him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR.

CoLLINGSWOOD, Sept. 2l-At St.
Pauls Lutheran Church tonight at 8
o'clock, the newly-elected pastor, the
Rev. w. L. Rutherford, will be In
stalled. Those who will officiate will
be the president of the synod, the Rev.
Dr. J. F. Hartman. of Philadelphia; I;
the Rev. Augustus Pohlman, pastor of
Temple Lutheran Church, Philadel-
phia; the Rev, DR. f. w. Stanley, mis-
sonary superintendent of the Philadel-
phia conference, and the Rev. w. II.
Harding, of Darby, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NEW $4,000 WORsTFD MILL.

LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 2l.-The Aller-
ton Worsted Mills, which have been in
corporated with 5000 capital, will en-
gage in the manufacture of yarns of all
kinds. The capital consists of 300
shares, all Of which is to be issued and
paid for in machinery formerly owned
and held under lease by the Allerton
Worsted Mills Mark Ingham, of North
Chelmsford, is president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
PLAN TO BUILD NEW MILLS.

SPENCER, Mass, Sept. 21.--At
meeting of the directors of the Oxford
Linen Mattress Company, held at the
office OF the oxford Linen Mill, 1t was
decided to construct mills at Winona.
Wis, for the carrying on of the busl-
ness. They will be six in number and
of reinforced concrete. Preliminary
plans for the buildings were submitted
and approved. 1t is understood that
the land purchased amounts to ten
acres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
READ STAR WANT ADS.
nonGING RISK ON AyIATnRs.

NEW YORK, Sept. Pit was re-
ported around Belmont Park yesterday
that Allan A. Ryan had lost fully half
a million of life insurance since he
began to fly. 1t was held that a
dozen companies considered the risk
too great for aviators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
REJECT SUMMIT TAX BUDGET.

SUMMIT, Sept. 21,-The Summit
Council last night rejected the tax
budget calling for $4,000 for the next
fiscal year No reason was given in
open meeting, but it is said the mem
bers considered 1t too high. The tax
rate was fixed at 1.S4, eight points
lower than the tax rate of year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
DIES ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 21,-Charles
Dietz, for more than fifty years in the
market business ir Third avenue, near
Thirty-sixth street, New York, died
yesterday on his fifty-eighth wedding
anniversary in his home in Crawford.
He was 70 years old. He retired from
business fourteen years ago. Mrs.
Dietz, who survives him. and he were
members of the Third Presbyterian
Church, Of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
r. P. BLODGETT MAKES
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 21.-Rufus p,
Blodgett, who has been seriously Ill at
his Long Branch residence, was report
ed this morning as making satisfactory
gains. inquiry at his Long Branch
home this morr ing brought the state
ment that the patient expected to sit
up for a brief time this afternoon, the
first since he was attached by the dis
ease some days ago. General delight Is
shown by his fellow-citizens at Long
Branch upon the decided improvement
indicated by today's report concerning
their well-known neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FALL RIVER MILLS DIVIDENDS.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 21..-Six mill cor
porations, representing total capitali-
zation Of 81, 200, 900, have declared quar-
terly dividends aggregating $4,000.
The rates are the same as those de-
clared for the third quarter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

At a directors meeting of the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Company
yesterday all the officers were re-
elected. with the exception OF the
chairman of the board of directors.
Robert S. Bradley, and Second Vice.
President James M. Clifford, who are
now in Europe. No action will be
taken upon their election until they
return
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WALL STREET NOTES.

The Inland Steel Company report for
the year ended June 80 shows net
income available for dividends S1.4l5.-
3S7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne 4 Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

1t Is expected that the combined an
nual reports of the three Reading
companies will be made public at the
board meetings this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

The 500 Line will issue s3,0OOO0o new
bonds. THE 500 Line bond issue was
approved at the directors meeting held
two weeks ago, but was not then made
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

There has been listed $1,oO0,00O Stand
ard Gas and Electric Company con-
vertible 6 per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds, coupon interest payable May
and November. principal due May /,
1925; principal and interest payable in
gold at the office of the Philadelphia
Trust Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

'TAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Tenders will be received by Atlantic
City, N. j., until October for the fol-
lowing bonds: 1868, 900, Az per cent, So
year city; $4,000. Az per cent, 10-year
city, and $152,000, 5 per cent. 5-year
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

1t is reported from Chicago that a
block of 100000 of the per cent.
bonds of the reorganized Southern In
diana and Chicago Southern railroads
has been sold to the Haskell and Barker
Car Company at 80 to pay for equip
ment purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
To Remove
SuDernuOuS Hair

DR.. Ainsworth. the prominent physician,
Gays: Il can truly say that l consider
De Miracle the only reliable preparation
on the market for the removal of super
fuous hair. have used many prepara-
lions for that purpose. but none gave me
satisfaction until l tried De Miracle. but
in 1t l find preparation that will do all
that is claimed for it by the manufac-
turers and which gives perfect satisfac-
ton in all cases." Better take doc
tors advice; don't be deceived with fake
flee treatments Poisonous, worthless
concoctions are dangerous: besides, after
you have used them It will be harder to
remove the hair.
De Miracle IL sold by Collier Drug Co.,
and all other good stores. Booklet free.
in plain sealed envelope, by DE Miracle
Chemical Co.. Dept. 14s, 1906 Park ave-
rue. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
The Bonnie, Bonnie Blooms o
~ the Dogwood

Air. "Loch Lomond. $
Mid yon bonnie braes about high Nell
lob.
Where. like stars. CLEANS Georgia S
white dogwood,
There my lassie and 1 first spoke our
loves words
In the bonnie, bonnie shades O. the dog
wood
Oh. you'll nap meath the holly, meath
the dogwood,
And I'll dream OF heaven afore We,
But when we awaken then you'll fly to
my heart
Meath the bonnie, bonnie, blooms o the
dogwood.
Twas there that I Kissed her tearfu'
farewell
Ah so pale, pale seem'd then the dog
wood
Where his grayish cliffs old Mellon up
lifts
When my grief scarce acknowledged
natures law good.
The doves softly coo and the mocking-
birds sing, s-.f.--
An the springtime shows glory paradin',
But the heart that's forlorn kens naught
save to mourn,
All, to it cen the dogwood seems fadfn'.
Joseph M. Brown, Governor OF Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Modern Houses

There seems to be no limit to tho
luxury 1avished on the decoration and
adornment of modern houses" remarks
the London World. THE latest fashion
is to buy VIII ole rooms with their decor
stions and furniture intact from i'm
poverished chateaux on the continent,
transferring them bodily to the homes
of the rich. Several rooms at Morti
mer House have been transformed in
this way to suit the taste of It's new
owner, Lady Granard. who has been
given this fine mansion and all the
beautiful things in 1t by her father,
Mr.. ogden Mills. A similar plan Is be-
ing carried out at Mrs. George Pep
pels new house which takes the place
of a well known pianoforte warehouse
in Grosvenor street. Here, too, the
whole contents of rooms as well as
individual objects dart are being trans
ferred from their original position in
France and Belgium or some other
country where fine old chateaux
abound. Adam chimneypieces and dec
orations and mahogany doors are also
IN great demand nowadays and are
brought long distances to satisfy the
taste of rich connoisseurs, either Eng
lish or American"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Ny Lady Modish

Blouses of Linen Cretonne-Linen ere
tonnes are being used for blouses to wear
with tailored suits this year. They are
strictly tailored, of course.
Pompons On Straw Hats-MIan BIZ
cornes or tricornes, with only hugh silk
pompon for trimming, make effective
morning hats.
Straws and Net Braids-It is difficult at
distance to distinguish between some
of the straw braids made up into hats
and tho coarse silt net
Persian Bordered Fabrics-Persain fou-
lards and satins are greatly in demand
for trimming hats as well as gowns and
separate coats.
Medallions Are Popular-Medaillions
whether hand embroidered or machine
made insets, continue in favor on lingerie
as well as n gowns.
Foulards With Black Tunics-Black
mousssline de sole is used for tunics over
many Of the foulards with figures in COL
ors.
Buttons on Tailored Suits-LarRe fat
buttons covered with silk or velvet are
used for trimming on some of the tai
lored coats and costumes.
Coral For Trimming Tiny bands Of
coral make smart finish to the elbow
sleeves and neck of collarless gown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Uncomfortable Confusion

A German law court, by deciding that
Duke Ernest Guenther of Schleswig Hol
stein is not a member of the reigning
royal family and SO not entitled to the
rights granted by the ancient statute
of equality of birth" threatens uncom-
Portable confusion in the family of the
Kaiser The Empress of Germany is
sister of Duke Ernest. and presumably
stands on the same footing as regards her
family as he, and as the statute of
equality expressly enacts that If the
Emreror's wife does not belong to one
OF the reigning families the marriage is
cply morganatic. it would follow that
the present crown prince is not the right
full successor to the imperial throne, and
that his brothers and sisters also can
be regarded only as the children of a
morganatic marriage
In that case the succession would pass
to the Kaiser's brother, Prince Henry
Of Prussia, who visited this country sew
cral years ago. But it is expected con-
fidently that the higher courts will re-
verso the finding at present entered
against the Duke Ernest, and that the
position of the Empress once more will
be- assured In default of that, 1t Is
probable the Kaiser himself would clear
the ground by the simple expedient Of
uiping the statute of equality" off the
book
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

more interesting even than sketching
woodland scenes. l shall never forget
the day I had my first chance to do any
Photographic work. mean the real
thing. l had made a lot of pictures of
different people, and they had turned
out far beyond my expectations. A pho
tographer came to our town and he had
the greatest run of luck you ever heard
OF. Everybody had their pictures taken
end he was so rushed for time and as
distance that he had to employ someone
to help him. He was told about me and
that had some talent for photography.
ana he asked me If would assist him.
l was only too glad, but l had my fam
iy to consider, and they were SO OPP
posed to 1t that I thought the chance
OF my life would surely pass by. and
that would have to be governed by
their wishes In the matter. However. l
proved the old saying that where there 8
a will there's a way. and I soon found
myself successfully launched on my pho
tographic career. and I was the happiest
thing you ever saw
And then a professional bee began to
buzz in your bonnet l observed, know.
Ing SO we'll how one step leads to an
other.
"Oh, yes, I was never satisfied with
anything amateurish after that. and so
when the photographer left our town, l
bought his equipment-and what do you
suppose it was? A photograph car.
don't know that you ever saw one, did
you? Well, they are the quainest little
arrangements and I made penny pictures
for a little while, then I came to Bir-
mingham."
How long ago was thatT I asked.
only about six years" was the reply.
my penny car took SO well that
hadn't been in town more than a few
days before l had an offer to sell 1t,
which did, and then I saw the way to
my first studio Maybe I wasn't happy.
I bought a portable house-you know
the little house in Twentieth street and
Fifth avenue-everybody In town who
owns Q kodak knows 1t, because I do SO
much work for the kodakers. And by
the way, even before I opened my new
studio I did some of the best work that
have ever done right in that little
housed
you must feel very grand in such ele-
giant quarters now" laughingly said,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
FAIRIES in Kafirland

There are fairies of all kinds in Kaffir-
land-so at least you would be told by the
merry little children whose dark skins
CLEAN like satin as they romp and play
In the sun. When the long, happy day
Is over and dusk comes on. they gather
round the open fire In a wide circle. and
some old woman of the tribe stands up
end tells them weird stories of elves and
COLLINS, OF grim 1nzimus, or ogres. who
do most dreadful things to boys, and
Girls who come under their spells. For
trpately, however, there is always some
good genius at hand in the shape of
Rabbit Prince or a Fairy Bird to
come to the rescue. and monster SER
penis have a most encouraging way. of
turning into noble kings with gorgeous.
palaces fs5r :. b. 4
1t is not only the children in. South
Africa who believe in fairy folk for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

'Kodaking," which used to be a pas
lime for the amateur. and is still, has
taken on besides professional air. which
has resulted in placing 1t in a favor
Some OF the most artistic magazines,
Including 1.-THE Burr Macintosh Monthly"
'Town and Country" House and Gar
den,' and others equally we'll known,
have made specialties OF kodak work in
many of their best illustrated articles.
and the amateur has grown into the
professional, almost without knowing 1t,
modern methods which have made "ko-
daking'' desirable. as we'll as remunera-
tive from many standpoints.
In one instance, at least, has the love
of making pictures Just for fun" led to
an ultimatum which not only has proven
a lucrative occupation, but most pleas
Ing one as WELL Miss Frances Pfeffer,
whose attractive studio has recently been
opened, tells a pretty little story of how
she first became interested in the work
that has lead to an established business
for her in this city, and in which she
IS everything from the manager to the
more practical position Of poser
You see, 1t came about this way
she said, as she began to talk about her
work: II lived in q little town over in
Georgia, and even when I was . child
the mountains and hills and scenery
around GAINESVILLE, which was my home,
attracted me. and I was always making
pictures of the country with my kodak. I
loved nothing better than to take my
lunch and go out in tho woods and stay
all day 'snap-shotting' every nook and
corner that appealed to me as artistic;
and the coloring of the skies. the green
Of the trees and grass. the shades and
nuances Of light and color just filled
my heart with Joy and I'd come back
after q day spent in this way. delighted
with the beautiful subjects had to de-
velop"
That. of course, lead to making photo
graphs" I suggested.
"Oh. yes" she replied intsrestediy. ut
wasn't long before began to mako pic
lures Of animate objects and that was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

land yet I guess 1t was hard to leave
that little house?"
Il shall never leave it altogether" re-
piled Miss Pfeffer, with a great deal of
feeling. Il have lots of sentiment about
that little doll house. Why 1t was from
the work that I turned out from there
that got the gold medal at the Tri-State
association In 1906 which met in Birming
ham. I can't forget that, you know. I
felt very proud, for in the interim had
gone to Atlanta and studied for months
in one of the best studios in the south,
and that Is why felt so encouraged to
carry on my work and make for myself
self-reliant, independent business which I
should be interested in the rest of my
life. One OF the incest compliments I
ever had paid me was by Mr.. Haxlett,
who is with the Eastman Kodak COM
pany, when he told me that my work
was excellent and in a second contest at
the same meeting of the Tri-State associa-
ton where got the first medal tied for
second. and Mr.. Hazlett said II 1t had
been left to him he would have given 1t
to me-
80 that your calling has in a way
been rather a matter of the evolution Of
an amateur into professional circles?" I
suggested.
"Oh, decidedly replied Miss Pfeffer.
when I first started out I had no idea
Of ever being professional photogra-
pher, but circumstances seemed to encour-
age me 30 much and am so fond Of the
work, that I have at last achieved my
ambition in associatng myself as a men,
Der with Mr.. Boyd in the beautiful new
studio we have opened, and which I think
is as we'll equipped and as artistically
arranged as any I have ever seen"
with SO many pretty women In Biz
mingham you have not lacked for SUBJ
jects." I declared.
II am very proud of the work We have
done" said Miss Pfeffer in conclusion.
"In fact I would never tire of talking to
you about the destinations of Lhoto-
graphic work-'posing,' 'coloring,' touch
ing up finishing and all that sort of
thing. I have had some beautiful SUBJ
jects, particularly Mrs Mark B. Lewis.
whose photographs are always so much
admired; Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop.
Miss Marie Smith, Miss Margaret Latady,
Mrs Arthur John Bowron, Mrs. George
M. Cruikshank, Miss Maybelle Roden.
Mrs Maybelle Sloss Cecil, and world OF
others. It is my ambition to do the most
artistic work that can be done. and II
energy. perseverance,. and close attention
to my profession. can accomplish 'perfec.
tion,' you may be sure that 1t is mine
for the asking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
What the Shops Offer

Fascinating isn't the word when it
comes to describing the new spring
gloves. A pretty girl who was being fit-
ted with pair of the new ''mastic''
shade-the palest. most alluring yellow
said they were perfectly DEAR which
comes nearest to describing them without
really describing them at all than any
words can think Of
The fiat silver-mounted clothes brushes
that pack nat in case are nice for trav-
cling.
Silver bottle openers. with handles, some
with horn handles, are among the novel;
ties.
Silver flower vases, scalloped like pan
sizes around the tops, appeal to the ar
tistic.
Z. One thing il certain. You can't possibly
confuse this years gloves with the aft
ermath of last season. Every genuine
1910 glove is stitched with silk in con-
trasting shade. Delicate pink and blue
stripes adorn the "mastic" colored ones;
lavender and Copenhagen gloves are or
namented with heavy black stitching:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Decreasing Feminine Beauty

Causes of decreasing feminine beauty
form the absorbing topic discussed by
Prof Reinhart Thilo In the North Ger
man Gazette, the government organ.
writing learnedly on his interesting
subject and incidentally suggesting
new and delightful course of study.
the professor says woman's beauty Is
fading faster in the United States than
in Germany, but the same causes are
at work in both countries.
The first of these. says Professor
Thilo, is excessive Indulgence in out
door sports. He thinks 1t well that the
size of women's hands and feet IL in
creased by athletic sports for their
worship of small hands and feet is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
The Rainy Day Cupboard

clever mother lately hit upon the
happy idea of having a rainy day
cupboard, the key of which always re-
n aims strictly in her possession and is
sued only when rainy day keeps the
bairnies indoors. The contents are added
to and varied from time to time. There
Is crepe paper. with book of instriic-
tons how to transform it into various
pretty things; paints, magazines to be
colored and cut out: beads of all colors
and sizes, and the Notwithstanding Jig
saws. These are all sacred to wet wealth
er and since the rainy day cupboard
was instituted rainy days have ceased
to be dreaded at home