davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
GAS. ELECTRIc ANp FRACTION.

GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.
Bid Asked
GGn gfsst Gao Co PIN Jis. a5s =
Essex q Hudson Gas Co... 1877 lao
Gas & Elec Co of Bergen Co %
Hudson Co Gas Co......-. 135 1877
u Brnnswick L H& P Co. 70 Is
Paterson e. Passaic Gas Co. IS ~
Public Service Cor ctfs.-.. 100 1e1
Public Service Corporation. ia 115
Pub Sery Gen Mort SIS, 1859. "a 80
Rapid Transit st Ry Co.. ESQ 24o
Somerset, U & NJ Ligh.g Co 90 ao
S Jersey q, E & Trac Co. 1s0 1872
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
American Nat Bank......- l2o -
City Trust Co .....-....... leo lIs
Essex Co National Bank. Se6 Sly
Essex Co Trust co... 80 zs6
Federal Trust Conn., 200 zlv
Fidelity Trus Co... 500 by
~Ironbound Trust Co... zoe zos
Irvington National Bank 100 =.
Manufacturers Nat Bank. 245 80
Merchants. National n 26e 1Is
Mutual Trust Con-. 14o 1S9
Nat Newark Banking Co.. 1856 400
National State Bank. 216 10y
North Ward National Bank $50 $40
Union National Bank. 415 4Ze
West Side Trust Company. 24o $50
Newark Trust Co..-...t... loo LOO
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
eaeiiHah life.:.. $50 900
Newark 800 elS
Prudential .........--. 100
BONDS.
GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.
Der T'pike Co LIST 5s, 1851. % g
Gen Ell Co of NJ list 5s is40 60 90
Con L H & r Co IS. 1928. 1es
4: :E,r K s S sf r. ~ < 3 se asf S. s. i ssss
&c & E c of B c LIST IS, 1919 80 lol
&c & J. Co of B Co gen IS. ~
.H 1871 CO Gas CO Isl IS. isis 1881 1917 (
81 c, H & P ST Ry Co As. 1919 "A Is
sMid { Som Trac Co IS. 1850 go
"Nwk Con Gas Co IS. 1s4s. 1oS 100 :
Newark Gas Co 1st,6s, 1914 l2S $50
sNew IL, II & P CO As 1889 50 81
IN II Co Ry list IS, 1914. 1o3 l0s
Il Hpd GO . R Ry g. s, 49,. iss los
IN J St Ry Co LIST IS. 1s4S. 7412 12h
20 q p Val Ry rst SIS. 1888 90 ss
pas LightingCo 1st IS, 1925 100
.P. &PG & Co con 5s,1s4a 80 100
'Plain ST Ry Co LIST Sc 1922 100
rap Tran St Ry Co IS. 1871 log
g JG. z q T CO list IS, 1855. 81 ssh
ct st Ry Co 1st con 5x. 1888 100
sUn FL Co OF n ] 1st 4s.isas 7Sh TN
MISCEklAAN EOOS.
slack water Co list 4s, 1852 IS 80
Long Dock Erie r r IS. 1885 1872
NJ g. T. Con Is. 1ei5..... 11S
en- Y&NJTC Co LIST 5s,192o. l02
sPassafc w co LIST IS. 1887 80 IS
sEiiza Adjustment As, 1922 90 100
CITY AND COUNTY.
Newark As 1922. ........ 100
Newark Is 1921. .......... 100
Essex Co 3.66s. 1925...... s6 -.
sEssex Co Bridge as, 1e44.. 100 -.
Sussex Co Hospital As. 1914. 100 =.
sEsseK Co Park 4s, 1q44.. 100 -.
sHigh Pressure 3Hs, 1895. 81 -.
Newark S r 3ks 19h5...s - -.
Newark School 3A. 1895 "a
Newark School aus 1885. "a -.
Trenton School As, 1eS1.... 100 =.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND
BONDS.
Pat r & NJ co LIST 5s. 1929 30 e5
.CelIulOlQ TO- ..-- A4o A[o
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. 7s5
New Jersey Zinc CO.. 40b -
Singer Manufacturing Co.. 345 3s5
tAnd accrued interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
ANNUAL

THE NEWARK Fl INSURANCE co,
ONCE, 7i ana 5s Broad Street.
Newark, N. J.. November a 1910.
The annual election for five 80 directors OF
this company for the term Of three years WIN
be held at the once Of the company on Tues
day. December 6, 1910
The polls will be open at II O'Clock D "a.
and close at 1e o'clock noon
CHARLES NJ. HENRY,
Secrefafv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

The United States Steel Corporation
will distribute 49, ESQ, 900 to common
shareholders next month, and the
Standard Oil Company, SO, 900. 900, or a
total of SIC, ESQ., 900. United States Steel
common shares sell ex~-dividend tomor-
row and the dividend is payable Decem-
Der 81. The next quarterly dividend of
Standard Oil will be Is per cent. or
SIS. 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MANAGER

For Subsidiary Local Company
Investment necessary. which you contrcIs
Large earning possibilities. References given
and required. Address, with full particulars.
PIN-MoN, 1ls2 Broadway. New Tork CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

The earnings of Lehigh Valley in
October were helped materially by the
increase in anthracite coal tonnage to
more than 1000, 900 tons. Lehigh VAL
ley's anthracite shipments for the first
time this year practically reached the
volume being sent TO market in the
fall of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
 MAKING PROOF.
Serial O1175!
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
 August 12th, 1910.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
 August 18th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that D. l.. De Vane, as Probate Judge of Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make proof of his right to enter, under Sections 23S7 to 2393, United States Revised Stat utes and the Laws of the Territory sf Arizona, the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section thirty one (3D; the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section thirty two (32), all in Township six (6) North. Range twelve (121 West of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, and subject to the right of way of the Arizona and California Railroad, all situated in the County of Yuma, in the Territory of Ari- zona, Phoenix Land District. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona, on 23rd day of September. 1910, and he names as his witnesses irr making such proof:
 Edward L. Stewart, of Wenden, Arizona.
 Frank Graham. of Wenden, Ari- zona
 Mark E. Josephi, of WeEden, Ari-' zona.
 NJ NJ Briggs, of Wenden, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
ID BE REGULATED
 ON THE COUNTY ROADS
A Consequence of Two Collisions on
 Thursday Night.

Late on Thursday night Chairman Hoghe of the board of supervisors was | driving home, and when within q quarter of a mile of his destination became the victim of a rear-end col lision. He was driving Hamburger slowly along a stretch of road which was flooded by irrigation water. A large automobile was following at a furious speed but he did not hear it until it was too late.
 The machine struck the left hind wheel of his buggy, tiling it just enough to pitch MT. Hoghe out into the mud. No other damage was done. When MT. Hoghe recovered his breath Hamburger and the buggy rad dis appeared and the automobile was not even a blot in the moonlight The whole thing seemed like a dream EV- erything had passed away as unreal except the muddy water in which Mir. Hoghe found himself
 It struck him as he was plodding home, where he found Hamburger eating at a haystack, that something ought to be done to regulate the con- duct of automobile drivers Probably nothing would have been done but for the accident the same night on North Center street, in which MT and Mrs. Pascoe were severely injured
 MT. Hoghe determined that at the next meeting of the board he would in trOduce a resolution limiting the speed of automobiles on the country roads to twenty miles an hour. The resolution will provide for the appointment of an inspector whose business it will be to catch people violating the rule.
 There has already been a great deal of complaint of reckless racing on the Central avenue boulevard. So danger ous has that thOrOughfare become that those who are familiar with the danger will not drive along it in the night time but go out of their way to take the north and south road on either side of the boulevard.
 The danger to buggies and wagons lies in the fact that they carry neither head nor tail lights so that the racing automobile drivers when the road is we'll obscured by dust cannot see them until it is too late to avoid a colli- sion.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
[. M. f. MISSION RAISED
 ID STANDING OF STATION
Local Congregation Shows Remarkable Increase According to Pas
 tors Report.

The second days session of the Fl Paso district conference of the ColOred Methodist Episcopal church was of un- usual interest yesterday. Rev. l. F. Norris of Fl Paso was elected secre- tary and committees on temperance, Sunday school, education, missions and other subjects were appointed.
 There is preaching each day at II a m and at night. Rev. z. z John son of the local church made one of the best reports of all the preachers. After one year of service he has built his membership from nothing tp thirty five or forty members and has raised out of their membership $500 and paid the same on the lot where he is now conducting services.
 Bishop Phillips congratulated Rev Johnson on his success and informed him that his success would be highly appreciated by the annual conference.
 One of the important acts of the conference was raising the mission to a station and naming the church build ing In recognition of the valuable services of Mrs Phillips, the wife of the bishop, has rendered in helping him build up his denomination in this west ern country, the conference voted to request the local church to name the church Lucy Chapel. Mrs. Phillips is one of the best known women of her race She was the first president of the w C. T. U. of Tennessee and was at one time second vice president of the National Association of COlored Women.
 Presiding Elder Talbert presided and Bishop Phillips frequently enlivened the proceedings by his talks and lec- lures.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
03672 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Au- gust 25, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Abbott, of Peoria, Arizona, who, on March 26, 1907, made homestead entry. No. 72O-O3672, for E19 NEA NWh NEA, section z, and SEA SEA of section 6, township N, range l F., G & R B meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commuta- ton proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of September, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: J. Floyd Langston, of Phoenix, Arizona; Manuel Robles, of Glendale, Arizona; J. H. I-angston, of Phoenix, Arizona; Marion Abbott, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
RAY [. KEITH'S BODY
 TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL
Borrowing Relatives Left Last Night
 in Charge of 1t.

The body of Raymond c. Keith who died so suddenly last Sunday afternoon was taken last night for burial at Keith, O., his boyhood home. His brother, O. w Keith of Waterford, O., and his brotherin- law, E. R Hughes of Palisade, Col, had charge of the body.
 They arrived in the city yesterday morning. On the death of MT. Keith d telegram was sent his father and it happened that at that time O. w. Keith was in Colorado on a short visit. He was informed of the death of his brother and he immediately left accompanied by MT. Hughes for Phoenix.
 In the afternoon, a large number of friends of the dead called at the undertaking rooms of Mohn and Driscoll to take a last look at the face of the dead who was called away with such startling suddenness. He had many friends in the city acquired in the course of his resi- dence of six years and who had sym pathized with his struggle against ill health and his efforts to build up a competence, in which he was mak- ing headway when death intervened.
 He had many admirable qualities, among them his honesty, energy and his pleasant disposition. Throughout his troubles he was uncomplaining
 His brother. O. W. Keith is a busi- ness man and farmer who is seeing the west for the first time. His brother -in-law, MT. Hughes is an eX- tensive peach orchardist in the valley of the Rio Grande above Grand June tion
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
Dr. Emmon's optical parlors, 36 North Fourth Avenue.
01153 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Au- gust 25, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles L. Davis, assignee of N. A. Sanders, ot Glendale, Arizona, who, on October 7th, 1908, made desert land entry, No, 01153, for NWH, section 1, township l .S., ranges3 w, G & s E meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final desert land proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before register and receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 29th day of September, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ma thaniel A. Sanders, of Liberty, Arizona; John Bonner, of Liberty, Arizona: William Blockmer, of Liberty, Arizona; Robert Black, of Liberty, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
08e61 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Au- gust 25. 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that George H. Reed, of Arlington, Arizona, who, on February 8, 1910, made homestead entry, No. OS961, for SWA SWA, sec tion 23, township l S., range w, G &. s B R meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of September, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: An drew Longbottom, of Arlington, Ariz 1; John w. Bassett, of Arlington, Ariz.; Van D. Ritter, of Arlington, Ariz William Crum, of Arlington, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
IN BOSTON.

A young English girl. who recently visited Boston,. sent the following tc friends here on her return home: If strict ideas ever come,
 A Boston lady had 'em; She did not say 'Chrysanthemum.' She said Chrysanthemadam'
 Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 ARIZONA HERCULES COPPER

COMPANY:
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The Arizona Hercules Copper Com pany will be held at their office in the City of Phoenix, Arizona. on the sixth day of September, 1910, at the hour of 3: 90 D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of five directors to serve dur ing the ensuing year. and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 w. P. DUNHAM, President
 E G. THOMAS, Secretary Dated, Los Angeles, California, August 20, 1910. dp
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Where English Journalists Enter
tanned Roosevelt.
important In Former Days When All
British Publications Had to bo
Entered for Copyright
Purposes.

London.-Stationers' hall. where Mr..
Roosevelt was the guest of the Insti-
tute of Journalism on his recent visit
TO London, was erected in 1911. and in
the hall itself are hung the shields on
which are painted the arms of the
members of the court of assistants.
1t was customary in bygone times
for the freemen of the company on
state occasions to carry the shields
from the hall to Blackfriars. which
journey was made by way of the
river, and then on embarkation the
shields were hung over the barges
side. The freemen were clad In long
gowns Of light-blue flannel. with yell
low facings. being the proper livery
color of the company according to its
heraldic bearings.
The Worshipful Company of Station
ers keeps the registers of copyright
works from the date of its incorpora-
ton In 1857 until the passing of the
copyright act in 1912 the company pos
sessed an absolute monopoly as all
printers were obliged to serve an ap-
premiership to member of the com
pany, and every publication. from
Bible to a ballad, was required to
be entered at Stationers' hall"
In their interesting collection is
notice of the first translation into
English in 1869 of "boke intitutled
Ewclide." Mention is also made in
the register for 1888 of Sir Philip Sid
ney's Acadia" written to please his
sister, the countess of Pembroke.
There is an entry in 1862 of the follow
ing comprehensive work: An alb
stracte of the Geneologe and Race of
all the Kynges of Englonde from the
foude of Noe Unto Brute"
AS compliment to Mr.. Roosevelt
the composing stick used by Benjamin
Franklin when working at a case in
London and resting upon a pedestal
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
HAT PIN OF SEALING WAX
Very Little Skill Required to Turn
Out Article at Once Pretty
and Useful.

Wonderfully pretty hat pins can be
made out of plain, ordinary sealing
wax. and they require very little skill
In the making. A plain hat pin is
taken and knob formed on 1t of red
sealing wax. which has been found to
make the best foundation When the
knob has become thoroughly hard 1t
is covered with as thick a layer of
wax as desired. according to the size
that Is preferred for the hat pin, this
layer being. of course, the color of
the hat for which the pin is intended.
Round. square. fiat, oblong and, in
fact, all sizes and shapes imaginable
are to be seen in the fashionable hat
pins of the moment, so that the maker
is given a wide range of ingenuity.
To obtain the required shape the wax
must be worked and nodded with the
fingers while in half molten state.
but care must be taken not to try to
work 1t too soon, for nothing burns
more cruelty than boiling wax. AS
soon as the wax is near enough the
desired shape 1t should be plunged
into cold water to harden. When quite
hard another application of different
colored wax may BE given. This last
may be put on In streaks or circles, to
give the effect Of a definite design.
Two shades of blue. for example, used
in this way will be most effective,
while bit of gold or silver sealing
wax should always be at hand for en-
bellishing the more somber colors.
With little practice numberless
different designs can be worked out
and soon, with Just little skill, girl
can provide herself with a pretty set
of smart pins for each and every hat.
and all these for the small cost of a
few long pins and a box of sealing
wax.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

most success falls in straight lines
nearly to the foot of the skirt where
1t is confined in various ways. Some
times band Of embroidery gathers
1t in; sometimes 1t is gathered into
skirt with ornaments, or buckles. Most
often 1t falls free in front and is gath
cred to point at the back where it is
confined by buckle made of the
same material as the dress.
The center figure shows a gown
embodying the best liked of the sea-
sons new features. This is the in
lay OF a plain broad band OF lace or
silk on the material. The top edge is
shaped usually in slanting lines, but
many gowns are finished with plain
broad bands Of material. heavier than
that employed in the body of the
dress.
Embroidery In rich and varied col
ors Is introduced in nearly all gowns
for state occasions. Bits of Persian
and other Oriental designs in silk add
to the appearance of intricate design
ing in these costumes. AS a result
gowns are brilliant.
Chiffon coats in long, clinging lines
are worn over these sparkling crea-
tions. The effect is very fine and en-
phasizes once more the lilcing for
Oriental splendor in the use of colors
We are borrowing ideas from all over
the world. making them our own And
in turn we are impressing the rest of
the world with ideas of our own
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Athletics for Young Girls

dancing and athletics between her
class and others of the school. She
was the smallest tot of them all. and
clad in her plaid skirt-the plaid of
her Highland clan-she danced the
Highland Schottische" with an aban-
don and enthusiasm that could not be
equaled. Her whole family came to
see her and to exult in the part that
she had in the competition. The High
land girl and the Highland dance won
the day. The little one and her mates
of the triumphant class each bore
home as trophies small copies of the
Winged Victory, which have been pro-
vided through the generosity of Mrs.
Henry Siegel.
Two days afterward this little girl
was seen on the street in company
with her three-year-old sister. teach
ing the little one the steps of her ma
tional dance.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Dogs Drag Boy into Canal

Harry yanked on the reins but could
not stop them. The little wagon hit a
stone and Willie Slater. who was on
the back seat. took further back seat
on the road.
Splash!-into the canal went wag-
on. Harry. Nip and Tuck. Harry feTt
out of the wagon. but pluckily held
on to the reins. The dogs, tapping the
water and greatly enjoying their bath.
swan up the canal. towing Harry. his
head under most of the time
Garrabrant, in field near by. heard
Willie Slater's yells. and went to the
rescue. AS Garrabrant plunged in
Harry dropped the reins and sank, but
Garrabrant grabbed him; he soon re-
vived.
Having satisfied their thirst Nip and
Tuck climbed out of the canal. Willie
Slater took stick to beat them
Let 'em alone. Willie" said Harry.
"It was all my fault: l ought to have
watered my horses"
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
NOTED LONDON HALL

draped with the stars and stripes was
placed upon the table Immediately in
front of him.
One of the most notable features of
the supper to Mr.. Roosevelt at Station
ers' hall was the speech of E. T. Cook.
prominent London newspaper man.
1t was he who retired from the edit
orship of the London Daily News be-
cause. in his judgment, the manage
ment sided with the Beers rather than
the rBitish in the late war in South
Africa. The speech was full of humor
and friendliness to America and re-
peatedly stirred the audience to
shouts OF laughter and applause.
Mr.. Cook was scarcely less happy
and successful at Stationers' hall than
was Lord Curzon at the Sheldonian
theater. Oxford Lord Curzon can be
rigid and frigid in his public appear
ance. Welcoming and eulogizlng Mr..
Roosevelt. he was flexible. graceful. ge-
nial and delightfully."- eloquent. He
spoke without notes and handled his
Latin as If he, like the audience and
especially the undergraduates. thor
oughly appreciated the joke.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Sane Advice to Girls.

Marcel Boulanger. noted French
writer. gives this sane advice to girls:
Remember. girls, that your faces real
ly matter little or nothing. To pre-
serve for long time the Illusion that
you are as fresh as the morning and
to show off dress to the best advantage.
you must study your bodies above
everything else and become mistress
of the art of movement and charm.
Never allow yourself to become slack,
carry yourselves well. keep in good
health and keep your minds keen.
And. above all. don't become round
shouldered and crooked by constantly
sitting in one position for hours play
ing bridge. Take plenty OF fresh air
and exercise and live as life ought to
be lived"
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
AUTHOR ON TOMATO RATIONS
Barry Pain, Noted English Humorist.
Underwent Poverty Period
After Success.

London.-Barry Pain. whose new
Eliza" stories are to be published
shortly. is undoubtedly one of the
most popular of living humorists. Aft
er leaving Cambridge university. Mr..
Pain became a classical tutor at
"crammers; while there he sent an
article to the Cornhill called The
Hundred Gates" 1t was accepted
promptly by James Payn, then editor
of that periodical. who. furthermore.
sent the young author a very kind let
ter. The cleverness OF this article at
tracted the attention of Sir Francis
Burnand and Wemyss Reid editors of
Punch. Mr.. Pains subsequent contri-
buttons to Punch and The Speaker
were SO successful that he resolved
to come to London.
Then came "a period OF romantic
poverty" period In which he lived
on bread and tomatoes and in la
borers dwelling. 1t was during this
time that Mr.. Pain received visit
at the laborer's dwelling from the
pompous butler of his editor with an
invitation to dinner.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
White Belts,

The white washable belts for wear
with trim shirtwaist suits of white
goods are exceedingly attractive, while
the prices at which they are marked
are cheap.
The smartest of these belts close
with small round or oval white pearl
buckles, which can be removed when
laundering.
Imagine white duck belt SO fitted,
one and one-half inches wide. at 40
cents. and a pretty white mercerized
embroidered jacquard belt little
wider at Is cents.
Twenty-Five cents will buy white
linen all-over embroidered belt.
stitched edge and lined. and 50 cents
the same design In better quality.