davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Criterions. l6; Emsnons. G.
Sterlings, .; Auroras, S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

Tho fast Armory A. c. went to Carl
stadt yesterday afternoon and defeat
ed the Carlsbad team by the score of
8 to l. The features Of the game were
the batting of c.. Hearen and the fast
fielding of Johnny Whatton at third
base for the winning team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

USE STAR WANT D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


place to the southeriy line Of Lafayette street.
the two sewers TO be designated as Hamburg
Place and Ferry Street Relief Sewers. Section
No. g." approved June 3D.. 1902, having been
confirmed by the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Essex as to all persons and properties assessed
thereby, except as TO the assessments upon
those properties and persons to which objections
were filed. and the said Circuit Court having
referred II back to the Commissioners of Assess
nants to make a revised and corrected report as
10 the properties OF the said directors.
Notice is hereby given that the corrected and
revised report OF assessments for benehts upon
the lands and real estate of the said obiectors
peculiarly benefited by the said improvements
has been prepared by the undersigned commits
sioners. appointed by the Mayor or the City Of
Newark. and that said report in writing, with
accompanying maps and schedules showing re
several assessments against the lands and real
estate of the said objectors peculiarly b~eneitr1
as Aforesaid, has been deposited in the office OF
the City Clerk Of the City of Newark for exam
nation by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be az
sessed as aforesaid, lying on that section OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
The R0sevifles, Parkyiew and
Turner's Lose Their
Games.
CITY LEAGUE RECORD.

Ycsfernay's Scores.
Ironsides, 7; Rosevilfe, /
Bay Views, 10: Parkv1ews. &.
Tigers. Z; Turner'S, q.
Saturdays Score.
Tigers, 9; Rosev1lles, I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

The Oriental A. c. baseball team de-
feated the strong Pathways, of Kear-
ny, yesterday afternoon by the score
of s to D. The batting of j. Merigan.
of the winners, and the all around
fielding of Lennox were the features of
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

PROSPECT STREET ~,
CONGRESS STREET,
JEFFERSON STREET,
MADISON STREET.
MAINE STREET
ADAMS STREET /.
JACKSON RE
VAN BUREN, STREET,
POLK STREET.
MERCHANT STREET.
TYLER STREET
formerly Sanford street,, 4
LANG STREET,
ANN STREET.
FERGUSON STREET,
STREET,
FREDERICK STREET
NAPOLEON STREET,
FILLMORE STREET.
AIYEA RE
WALL STREET.
NIAGARA sSTRFET MH
WESTCOTT STREET.
ASHBRIDGE STREET,
MAGAZINE STREET,
MONROE STREET,
ST. FRANCIS STREET,
PATTERSON STREET,
ELIZABETH STREET,
DARCY STREET,
BREMEN STREET,
GEORGE STREET,
FERRY TREET
EAST KINNEY STREET,
NICHOLS STREET.
WARWICK STREET.
NEW YORK AVENUE,
WALNUT STREET.
ELM STREET
LAFAYETTE STREET.,
HAMBURG PLACE
ELM ROAD,
DOWNING STREET,
GLOVER STREET.
MARKET STREET
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

+" HE third round of games was
played in the City League yes
terdaY afternoon. and some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
J~~~~~~~~I
=; THE BOOSTER :; =: !:
Newark, N J.. May 1, 1910. ONE PAGE-TIATs ENOUGH
knocks
Turned late
lsosts."
Is II Right, Skid.

ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
EDITED ny
~. E.
ANSWELL
Boys Are Sick Themselves

Newark, N. j., May 1e, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

"HE Giants lost another opportu-
nifty to figure In a first place tie
Yesterday wheD tho MoCraW-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
CHAPTER XIV.

While the Lancashire Lass was ra-
cling down to the Straits of Messina
the Erinna was heading for the same
point from the opposite direction, no
longer dawdling along at half-speed,
but going her full 16 knots, after coal
ing at Naples, and any navigator who
knew the positions and respective
speeds of the two yachts could have
calculated with approximate precision
the point at which they would prob
ably sight each other.
Logotheti had given up the idea of
taking Baraka to Paris, If he had ever
really entertained it at all. He as
sured her that Naples was great
city, too, and that there was a first
class French dress-making establish
ment there, and that the Vile de
Lyon would turn her out almost as
smartly as the Rue de la Paix itself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
BYE. MARION CRAWFORD
SRAUzAu70 F ;cNRACUYxSc4' . HRx7AxN"E0.EE
AAAGzEqzN2y-6y 81. We'll, x00a1
coey>eJG4T 1907 BY <HzHR/ov CRAWFORD SNDOO
SYNOPSIS.
coeNR/GHT 1907 eY <;HNRIoW cRAWFoR0

Baraka, Tartar girl. became enamored
of a golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
vicinity of her home in central Asia, and
revealed 10 him the location of a mine
Of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her In return for her disclosure.
they were followed to the cave by the
girls relatives, who blocked up the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
Saad, her betrothed. attempted to climb
down a cliff overlooking the mine; but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car
ried, dug his way out of the tunnel. and
departed, DESERVING the girl and carrying
gems she could carry and started in pur-
suit Margaret Donne (Margarita da
Cordova), famous prima donna, became
engaged in London to Konstantin Lo-
intimate friend was Countess Leven,
known as Lady Maud, whose husband
had been killed by bomb in St. Peters
burg. and Lady Mauds most intimate
can, who had become one of the richest
men in the world. Van Torp was in love
with Margaret. and rushed to London as
offered Lady Maud $5.00O,00O for her pet
charity If she would aid him In winning
the singer from Logotheti. Baraka APP
Tubies to sell. He presented a ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought a yacht and
sent it to Venice He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She gave him a
ruby after the American had told her of
having seen in the United States a man
answering the. description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the Bayreuth "Parsifal" festival. Mar.
garet took a liking to Van Torp. who pre-.
sented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky. a Russian,
arrived at Bayreuth: Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing.
Baraka was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from Pinney, a jew
eler, the ruby she had sold to Logotheti.
Two strangers were the thieves. Lady
Maud believed that Logothet's associa-
tons with Baraka were open to suspi-
cion, and SO informed Margaret. Van
Torp believed that Kralinsky was the
cowboy he had known in his young man
hood. Logothet secured Baraka's re-
lease, and then. with her as his guest
went to sea on his yacht Erinna. Baraka
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
to die. LogOtheti succeeds in moderating
her rage. Lady Maud arrived in Bay
reuth. Margaret and Van Torp entered
into an agreement to build a tremendous
opera house in New York. The thief who
stole the ruby from Mr.. Pinney was ar
rested in New York and the stone re-
covered. Lady Maud confided to Van
Torp that she believed Kralinsky to be
the husband she had believed dead. Van
Torp promised his help to unravel the
mystery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
Then Suddenly Slipped Into the Re cess.

Don't be afraid of mel" he cried, in
a low and pleading tone. mot that!
Oh, please not that! l will not come
nearer; 1 will not put out my hand to
touch yours, swear it to you! But
l love you as / never loved you be-
fore; never knew how beautiful you
were till l had lost you, and now that
l have found you again you are
thousand times more beautiful than in
my dreams! No, l ask nothing!
have no right to ask for what | have
thrown away! You do not even pity me,
l think! Why should you? You were
free when you thought me dead, and
I have come back to be burden and
weight on your life. Forgive me,
forgive me, my lost darling, for the
sake of all that might have been, but
don't fear me! Pity me, If you can,
but don't be afraid of me! Say that
you pity me little, and shall be sat
isfied, and grateful, tool"
Lady Maud was silent for few Sec
onds, while he stood turned towards
her, his hands clasped in dramatic
gesture, as if still imploring her COM
miseration.
81 do pity you" she said at last,
quite steadily, for just then she did
not fear that he would try to touch
even her hand. Il pity you, If you are
really in love with me again. pity
you still more If this is passing
thing that has taken hold Of you
merely because you still think me
handsome. But l will never take
you back to be my husband again.
Never. That is finished, for good and
ALL"
"Ah, Maud, listen to me-"
But she had already slipped out Of
the, corner and was walking slowly
away from him, not towards the 9TH
ers, but aft, so that he might join her
quietly before going back to them. He
was a man of the world and under
stood her, and did what was expected
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

my debts and my entanglements with
women not fit to touch your shoes.
I've seen it an since. That is the chief
reason why chose to disappear from
society when / had the chance, and
become some one else! swear to
you, on my mothers soul in heaven,
that | thought of nothing but that
to set you free and begin life over
again as another man. No thought of
marrying has ever crossed my mind!
Do you think l could be as bad as
that? But I'm not defending myself
how could 1? All the right is on
your side, and all the wrong on mine.
And now-I would give heaven and
earth to undo it all and to come back
to you!"
Lady Maud drew as far as she could
into the corner where the farmhouse
Joined the engine skylight. She had
not expected this; it was too much re-
pentance; it was too like real at
tempt to win her again. He had not
seen her for more than three months;
she knew she was very beautiful his
fieeting passion had come to life
again, as he had. But her old repul-
sion for him was tep times stronger
than when they had parted, and she
shrank back as far as she could, with
out speaking. From far below the
noiseless engines sent quick vibra-
ton up to the ironwork of the sky
light She felt it, but could hardly
tell it from the beatings of her own
heart He saw her shrinking from
him and was wise.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01

He took Baraka ashore and placed
her for half day in the hands of
Nine. Anna, who undertook to do all
that money could do in about fort
night. He had the effrontery to say
that Baraka was a niece of his from
Constantinople, whose mother was on
board the yacht, but had unfortunate
ly sprained her ankle in falling down
the companion during a gale, and
could therefore not accompany her
daughter on shore. The young lady,
he said, spoke only Turkish. Nine.
Anna, grave and magnihcently calm
under all circumstances. had vague
recollection Of having seen the hand
some oriental gentleman already with
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
CHAPTER xIII.-Continued.

Neither Margaret nor Mrs. Rush
had not the least idea of what was
really going on under their eyes. They
only saw that Lady Maud was making
a dead set at the count, and If Mar
garet wondered whether she had mis-
judged her friends character, the ell
der lady had no doubt as to what was
happening.
my dear child" she said to Mar
garet, your friend is going to console
herself. Widows of that age general
ly do, my dear. l myself could never
understand how one could marry
again. l should always feel that dear
Mr.. Rushmore was in the room. 1t
quite makes me blush to think of it!
Yet II is an undeniable fact that many
young widows marry again. Mark
my words, Margaret, your friend is
going to console herself before long.
If it is not this one, it will be an
other. My dear. l am quite positive
about it,"
When the sun went down that even
ing the yacht had passed Otranto and
the cape, and her course had been
changed to head her for Cape Sparti-
yento and the Straits of Messina,
having done in "a hours as much as
the little Italian mail steamers do in
48, and nearly half as much again as
the Erinna could have done at her
highest speed. AS Mr.. Van Torp had
predicted, his engines had warmed
up" and were beating their own
record. The gale made by the vessels
way was stronger than woman could
stand in with any regard to her ap-
pearance, but as the weather contin-
ued to be calm it was from dead
ahead, and there was plenty Of shell
ter on the promenade deck abaft the
wheelhouse, on condition Of not going
too near the rail.
After dinner Kralinsky and Mrs.
Rushmore walked little, as on the
previous evening. and Lady Maud sat
with Margaret and Van Torp. But
before the two walkers went off to sit
down in the quiet corner they had
found yesterday, Lady Maud rose,
went half way aft, and deliberately
placed herself where they were obliged
to pass close to her at each turn,
standing and leaning against the
bright white side of the engine sky
light, which was as high as the wheel
house itself, and broke In aft, where
the big ventilating fans were situated,
making a square corner inward.
She stood there, and as it was not
very dark in the clear starlight, Kra-
linsky saw in passing that she fol
lowed his face with her eyes, turning
her head to look at him when he was
coming towards her, and turning 1t
very slowly back again as he came
near and went by. 1t was impossible
to convey more clearly an invitation
to get rid of his companion and join
her, and he was the last man in the
world to misunderstood it.
But Mrs. Rushmore saw it too, and
as she considered kim lion, and
therefore entitled to have his OWL
way. she made it easy for him.
any dear count" she said blandly
after passing Lady Maud twice, =
have really had enough now, and II
YOU will promise to finish your wall
alone. l think l will go and sit with
the others"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-01
III IL DINA'S PLBY

of him. Almost as soon as he was be-
side her, she turned to go forward
with her leisurely careless grace.
We've been standing long time, y
she said, as if the conversation had
been about the weather. Il want to
sit down."
81 am Ill earnest" he said,. very
low.
80 am l." answered Lady Maud.
They went on towards the wheel
house side by side, without haste, and
not very near together, like two or
binary acquaintance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

save their money. hundreds eventual
ly investing In homes
One noticeable thing about local
banking methods, a manifestation of
recent years. is the rivalry that exists
to secure deposits and the entering OF
the banks into the savings field as a
competitor with the trust and savings
companies. The local banks. with one
exception, pay interest on savings in
excess Of one dollar and carrying on
well organized savings departments.
Perhaps nothing Is more attractive
to capital seeking an investment. or to
persons who are II search of a favor
able place to locate. than the know
ledge that the banking institutions
are of the best. This argument can be
used in favor of Richmond without
restraint and il is something that
might to advantage be pointed out tic
the thousands of visitors who will be
here to attend the Fall Festival. 1t is
an argument in favor of Richmond
that can be used by any or every citi-
zen as he has opportunity afforded
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
DREAM FROCK COMES
New Garment Takes the Chi
cago Dressmakers' Club
With Greatest Ease.
IT is A PECULIAR OUTFIT

Chicago, Oct 1.-Enters the dream
frock."
1t walked into the annual conven
ton Of the Chicago Dressmakers' club
at the Palmer house and drove every
thing before it, not excepting the hob
bles and bolster slips and the stove
pipe patterns.
The dream frock" is-a dream!
1t is as full of peculiarities as 1.-THE
heather Chinee." A dream frock" is
as hard to recognize as jellyfish OIL
a chameleon. When you don't see it
it's probably there. Here's young
woman walking down the street
Horrors! Started away from hel
boudoir before she was ready? No!
Everything is as it should be.
The properly constructed dream
frock" is as thin as it can be and
still stay on. Then it gives the dress
maker opportunity for high prices ant
new designs for-many things thai
didn't see the light from Puritan days
until few weeks ago.
Cut on Bolster Slip Plan.
1t is cut after the bolster slip idea
but has the same relation to the re
mainder Of a well dressed woman's
clothes as filmy veil has to her face
1t softens things and produces fog
gy. hazy, don't-know-whether-it-is-or
isn't impression.
Most of the dream frocks" may be
rolled up and tucked away in an ordin
airy sized thimble. but they cost like
sin. At the theatrical matinee. con
Quoted today, one was exhibited whicl
cost $3.50. 1t was worn by Miss Daisy
LIE Hay, an English actress, who is
engaged at a Chicago theater.
Not on account of this gown, but
for a. far more important reason. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

lie Hay has been invited to appear
before the dressmakers.
She knows how TO sit down.
Why, lots of women know how to-
Beware Of the Strain.
No, That's Just it! With the de
vclopment of the stovepipe skirt sit
ting down becomes the most serious
proposition for the fashionably dress
ed woman. You can't do it as you
would in ordinary skirts. Things
would bust quicker than skat.' You
must get into chair without sub
iecting any portion of the tube skirt
learned the trick. Dressmakers say
she must have practiced hours.
She backs ~ to a chair and then
willis.
Il just fall from the knees" she ex
planned.
Miss lie Hay approaches a chair
with a sort of sidewise. crawfish mo
ton, puts one foot out behind to be
sure the chair is there-this is a pre-
caution which must never be overlook
ed-and then simply falls until she
| lands on the cane bottom.
The hard part of it is to make the
knees bend quickly at just the right
moment.
Sharp Blow on Back Of Knees.
II difficulty is experienced at the
outset small brother will prove O
assistance The boy should be station
ed under the chair armed with {;
broomstick or a piece of a barrel AT
| ter you have carefully drawn bead
| on the chair with proper allowance:
| for wind and gravity, signal to the DO!
when he must strike you sharply OF
| the back of the knees. You'll then &
into the chair at the proper wilt, ant
the bolster slip is guaranteed anothe
| days life.
! At last nights session Of the con
vention Fred Strauss illustrated tn,
| achievements of the last year amont
the dyers and promised scores of new
! shades for the coming year.
| Miss Mullen, with living models, il
Illustrated new designs and modifica
tons of the hobble skirt and thu
dream frock.'
The painting of laces held the atten
ton of the dressmakers at the morn
ing session today, and tonight Mrs
Lemar Middleton, originator Of thu
outside chemise, will discourse on Par
is fashions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

ity when the stocking method of car
ing for money is followed. The ad-
vantage of having the security for
ones money that is given by large
and well. conducted bank Is now SO
well recognized that money-the most
timid thing In the worlds commit
ed to their keeping with a satisfac-
ton that can be derived In no other
way when one is dealing with his
funds-perhaps the savings OF many
years.
Are We'll Located.
One thing about the banks and H.
nancial institutions that is also notice
able is their desirable locations as to
the general public. all being central
and in the most advantageous posi-
tions--the First at Seventh and Main,
the Second and Union at Eighth and
Main and the Dickinson Trust Com.
pany on South Eighth, only a halt
square from the business center. All
are handsomely housed also. with the
exception of the Second, which within
few months will occupy a magnifi'
cent four-story buildingson its old site
that will be one of the most complete
banking houses to be found anywhere
This building is now well under pro
cess of construction and II is hoped to
occupy 1t about the first OF the year
The entire first floor will be used fol-
ha nj In nd thn nj the
building. with equipment, probably
will run close to quarter Of mil
lion dollars. The new home will af
ford a permanent location for this in
stitution for many years to come. A
detailed description Of the new build
ing has previously appeared in the
Palladium and cut of 1t will be found
elsewhere in this edition. The First
National some time ago refurnished
some style, as did also the Union and
the same idea was carried out In
both, that OF bringing the management
closer to the public.
Trust Co. improvements.
The same Is also exemplified In the
splendid home of the Dickinson Trust
Company. Bank officials no longer
stay behind high desks and wire gates
but come out In the open to meet theil
customers and to encourage patron
age. There was a time when to see
bank president 1t was necessary to e
through system of red tape thai
would be discouraging to the average
caller. this official probably being 10
Gated in a rear room where the pub
lie could get only a passing glance a,
him and largely know him only b,
reputation. But now when one enter:
bank about the first one he encount
ers Is the bank president, IL he be ar
active banker. or IL not the one who
may be in authority there. And that
is not all-he Is glad to see you ant
says so and YOU feel like coming bach
and do.
In addition to the banks and trust
company. above mentioned, Richmond
also has two thriving building ant
loan associations, the Richmond Loar
and Saving Association and the PEG
pies Home Savings Association. Botf
of these have established regulations
for fair dealings and. conservative
methods that have resulted In givins
them large patronage and they have
not prospered themselves, but they
have helped many others on the wa,
to prosperity by Influencing them t.