davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
MANY ARE DUE
TO GET LIQUOR
LICENSES TONIGHT
Applications Will Be Granted
Unless Objections Are
Filed.

Unless objections are filed against
any Of the following applicants for
liquor licenses in the county before to-
night, they will get the coveted per-
mission from Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Common Pleas on the pay
ment Of the usual fees:
acknowledgements Bonello, Edward
Lyons. Andrew Scharfenberg, Chris
topher Langbein, Isidore A. Ziegler,
Hugh A. Donnelly, Vincenza Blast Bar
rasso, Giuseppe Garabaldi. Antonio
~Stepanelli, Martin D.. Bergen, Patrick
J. Coners. Harry Smith, Paul Zacone
and Frederick w. Leather.
South Orange Township-Edwin I.
Frankton, William ]. Kearns, Patrick
j. Riley, Herman II. A. Schmidt, John
Stubenwoll, Charles Brautigam and
Charles Heyniger.
Millburn-Thomas II. Kehoe, Gus
tavus c. F. Kohler and John Wittkop.
Verona-Thomas l.. Corcoran.
Livingston-Teresa Underwood.
Caldwell-Aaron d. Kayhart.
Cedar Grove-Caspar Dreis.
Only one objection has beer made to
the list, as presented to the court to-
day and that is against Arthur J.. Herd
man. of Verona. The DIRECTORS will be
heard Thursday morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
LET JAPS
INSPECT LOCAL
FACTORY SYSTEMS

Should any Japanese students ask
permission to join the party which
under the guidance of the Natlonai
League of Industrial Education VIII
visit and inspect Newark factories on
Thursday they will be old plainly that
the doors of four of the factories 1t Is
intended to see will be shut against
them.
When those who have charge of the
trip arranged with eight factories IN
this city to be In readiness to receive
the delegation they were informed that
there was no objection to Americans
viewing the plants. but that they did
not care to let Japanese students as
certain their methods of manufacturing
goods or of selling them.
All the efforts to dissuade the manu-
facturers from their purpose was use
less and the educators face the unwel-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
JERSEYMAN PLAYS
LOVE MELODY AND
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Elizabethan Dying in Hospital,
Unrequited Love His
Undoing.
HUDSON MAN TIRED OF
LOAFING BECOMES SUICIDE
Craig, Ex-Army Man, Takes His
Life-Wrote Wife of Living
Beyond Means.

ROSELLE PARK, April 6.-After he
had played an italian love melody on
his mandolin, Escole Riccitelli. q years
old, shot himself through the heart last
night. He is dying at the Elizabeth
General Hospital.
Iaccitelli was respondent because he
had been Tilted by his sweetheart. He
retired to his room at the home of his
uncle. Joseph Riccitelli, at 227 Westfeld
avenue. west, early in the evening. He
had been melancholy for several days
and acted strangely. He seemed to OBJ
Tain solace in his mandolin, of which
he was a skiiful player, and at various
times went to ais room to play.
Riccitelli mufIied the sound of the
pistol by holding The muzzle close to
mis- breast. Physicians say he cannot
live.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

CAMDEN, April e.-David Fritchie,
the trolley car conductor who tried sui
eide Sunday night while on his car, was
arraigned before Recorder S~tackhouse
yesterday. The recorder had learned
that on account of domestic trouble
Fritchie had been unhappy. He dis
charged him into the custody of his
brother. after getting a promise that
the prisoner would not again try to end
his life. Fritchie expressed sorrow
for his act.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
BELFATTOS WIFE
FAILS TO ENJO|N
SUITS OVER NOTES

Another phase of the cas- of Ernest
". A. Belfatto, the lawyer, who was
yesterday ~adjudged insane. came up be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Emery today.
Mrs. Jeanette V. Belfatto, the wife,
tried to get a writ of injunction against
the trial of suits against her husband
upon promissory notes. She sets up the
plea that he is insane. The attorney
for plaintiffs in the suits opposed the
motion on the ground that the Chan
Gerry Court had no jurisdiction.
The vicezchancellor agreed with Mr..
Scoppettone, the attorney, and denied
the application, remarking that the
suits could be defended by a guardian
or attorney appointed by the courts for
that purpose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Two Attempts at Suicide Fail.

JERSEY CITY, April civilian
O'Donnell. a carpenter. 55 years old, of
Jersey City. discouraged by his failure
to get work after an idle winter, con-
cluded to die yesterday afternoon. He
first drank a little carbolic acid, and
then concluded TO shoot himself. When
he fired the shot the bullet went wild.
Members of the family had him sent to
a hospital, n a charge of attempted
suicide has been made against him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
REGULAR HABITS ALL
HUMBUG, SAYS DOCTOR.
Calls Those Who Follow Them
Weaklings.

CHICAGO, April 6.-"Don't have
regular habits. You are a weakling if
you do. Make them irregular and then
you will be ready when an emergency
comes" That. is the advice given by
DR.. Sheldon Leavitt, of the Right Liv-
ing League.
you ought to be able to go without
sleep an entire night and do good work
the next day. The reason the city boys
were enabled to endure the hardships
of war better han the country youths
was because the latter had regular
habits and 1T broke them all up to
break them"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
KEAN AND GR|GGS
ASK PRESIDENT TO
APPOINT TANNING

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Kean, of New Jersey, accompanied by
former Acknowledgement John w.
Griggs, and several other attorneys Of
that State. called on the President to-
day to urge the appointment of Judge
William M. tanning, of the United
states District Court, to the vacancy on
the circuit bench caused by the recent
retirement of Judge George M. Dallas.
of Philadelphia. Several candidates are
being considered.
Former Attorney-General Robert III.
McCarter, former Supreme Court Justice
Gilbert Collins. Frank Bergen, Richard
V, Lindabury and Ala Strong were in
the New Jersey delegation that left for
the national capital yesterday to urge
Judge L~anning's appointment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

High street, and our other factories.
The names of these factories have not
been announced.
The delegation will arrive in NeWarh
at 1 O'Clock from New York and VIII
divide into three parties. The tour VIII
be completed before s o'clock ana -
that hour a dinner will be served a.
Achtel Stetter's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

NEW YORK; April 6.-Chambers M.
Craig. a retired army captain, So years
old, formerly a resident of Atlantic
City. n. j.. took his life last night in
his handsome apartment at the Bar
nett, an apartment house, in New York.
A note left for his wife, who hurried
here from Atlantic City, read: 1.-THE
time has now arrived when there must
come the inevitable smash which al
ways follows living beyond ones
means
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Out of Work, He Ends Life.

JERSEY CITY, April G.-Because he
could not find work in this city, Her.
man Bruning, SO years old, took his life
by inhaling Illuminating gas in the
basement of the o. of his uncle,
Dietrich Landwehr, 3452 Boulevard. His
body was found by his uncle on top of
stationary tubs directly under an open
gas jet, to which he had attached a
rubber tube.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Mystcr. I'm Approximation.

PATERSON, April 6.-Charles j. F.
Koch, of Ridgewood, was found dead
in a room at Dryers Hotel, and the
police are searching for a woman who
accompanied him and was registered
as his wife. 1t IS not known whether
the woman remained all night in the
hotel. Death was due TO asphyxiation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Drinks Acid Mixture.

PATERSON, April 6.-Drinking by
mistake for medicine a quantity of an
acid mixture used by plumbers for f1ux-
ing purposes, Margaret Fitzpatrick col
lapsed in the house of a friend after
being assisted there when the active
poison began to take effect while the
woman was o. her way home last ave-
hing. Where or how the woman got
possession of the poison mixture could
not be learned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

come duty Of telling their japanese
friends that they will not be welcomed
everywhere.
The delegation will visit the STAR
office. Gould & Eberhard, machinists
of New Jersey Railroad avenue; Hewes
& Phillips, iron works, 8 Orange street.
Weingarten Bros, corset makers. 400
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
SILK Designer Gas Victim.

PATERSON, April 6.-Frank Charcot
was found dead in his apartments in
Ellison street. A gas jet was partly
turned on. and death was due to as
p~hyxiation, but. the family of the VIC
tim believe ii was occidental.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
BIG ADDITION FOR HOTEL,

Plans were filed today with Building
Inspector Edward /. Condit, of East
Orange. for a $4,000 addition to the
Edgemere Hotel. at S01 William street,
that city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
S. Silk Petticoats for

Ono Day Only-50c is worth saving,
any S. silk petticoat; these skirts are
the greatest values in Newark at So;
taffetas, they r the best made, no
matter what the price; models with
ruche edge, combination knife pleat
and sectional rufiie edge or fine sec
ttona1 f1ounce; some are all silk
under and others have the near silk
foot rufiie; cut full; coiors IN
and black; u regular 500 n
petticoats, a great one day fsJV
bargain at.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

To Sc Mating Suit Cases
Light weight and water
proof mating suit cases,
made over strong frame,
leather corner caps, leather
handle, brass lock and bolt,
n1est quality Jap mating
closely woven, cloth lining,
tie tape In body, greatest
value ever offered, IN
sizes %, "a, 26, reg. 10y
TO 200, special $50.
800 Rattan Suit Cases
Waterproof woven rattan
suit case, light weight and
strong, will take the place
OF leather in strength but
100 per cent. lighter, leather
corner caps, brass lock and
straps, neat and comfort
able handle. cloth lined,
leather straps In body of
case, greatest valueH Or
ever offered at 800, L.. "a
special .......~r.....
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
1t Is Expected That Practically All OF This
, Stock Will Be Taken Within a Week.
A Hundred People Have Purchased Pianos at
This Great Sale and Saved Nearly
Half Usual Price.
OPEN EVENINGS.

price and terms are within your
reach at this sale.
An Upright Piano for $500.
Upright Pianos worth $3.50, $275
to 5000, 10 close at $3.50,
s1o3, Si87.
Terms $500 monthly.
Upright Pianos $500 up to
1915, to close 500, 1912 to 1898.
Terms So. 90 monthly.
New and used Upright Pianos
of the highest class. New ones
worth $500 to $500, to close
s248 and upwards for the hand
some style cases.
Terms $500 and $500
monthly.
Player Pianos at Cost
Great Bargains in Pianos for
beginners. Some as low as
$500 for Uprights.
Square Pianos $40. OOto $500.
Store Open Evenings.
#
MATHUSKEK & SON
COZ Broad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
EVERYTHING is TO 60.


The term "piano bargain
means all the word implies at
this sale. You can fully depend
on this. We are sacrificing all
profits and, in many instances, a
good portion of factory cost in
order to close out this stock of
Pianos and Player Pianos.
Attend this sale now and
secure a bargain of a lifetime.
You can get one at wholesale
factory price, and even less, on
easy payments If desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06

$3.50 Mating Suit Cases
Fine waterproof, & o o d
quality Japanese mating,
bound with russell color
k~aratol, leather corner caps,
brass lock and outside UNI
brella straps, cloth lining,
leather straps in body, and
lid full depth, sizes \ IN
"a and 26, 100 yal.at ~
the reg. price OF. -.
400 Leather Suit Cases
Good, clear selected lea
Their, made over light
weight steel frame, sewed-
on ring bag handle, leather
corner caps, brass lock and
umbrella straps, or bolts,
check lining, shirt fold in
lid, large and roomy, size
"a inch, biggest val = ar
ne in town, regui-r WI
value 40 special
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Easter Sale Suit Cases, Travel Bags & Trunks

At the opening Of hes spring season whene every mind urns to sahon and mountain resort
amet nedfna rce isl nice light stylish suit case or tray Mgb bag. or PERHAPS if the ard
robe extmiye then trunk is the great need Every d@re MAJ be- fully gati6ed hem ad at
especially ow prices These quotations. merely pont the way to many ftems frel interest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Best Makes From
Which to Choose

We know this stock consists
of the very cream of the piano
market together with the best
and most reliable medium priced
and fully guaranteed pianos.
A call of investigation will
fully verify the truth of this
statement.
Everybody Can Get a Piano
If you have been putting off
the purchase of a piano from time
to time do not hesitate now,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Exquisite Lingerie Waists

Well, 1 should say they are dressy enough for
any occasion,n no matter how elaborate you may
want them. Your Easter costume Will be com
plete with one of these waists and the assortment
we have for you to select from is immense; well
made, imported lingerie, trimming of fine lace
and medallions, we could not think ofdescrIbing
them, they are SO beautiful they deserve to be
seen by every woman, fancy yokes or up and
down effects, eiaborately trimmed front and
back and sleeve, all new models, dainty p m
lace collars to match, full array that = iii
Will win your enthusiastic admiration ee wv
by their exquisite beauty ...........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
Gleanings from Our Easter Values

The women of Newark and vicinity Ire stirred with keen interest these dvs bn
extraordinary values they ares able to procure att the l. S. Paut & Co tore OF he vii
he most seasonable, timely goods that are dependable in every detaI esnedanvs 90
busy shopping days justb before Easter There Is aroused wide enthusiasm amona
buyers 1t is this genera knowledge among shoppers thai is bringing HI eaoer c
just ow. Many great buying opportunities In every section O this great stm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-27
from the history of June.

The wedding march will fill the land,
And the quail will get to pipin';;
The muse will rouse the villageband,
And Patterns wheat will ripen.
The old self-binder will come out
And sing a few sweet stanzas.
And the college student-graduate
will shout,
And hit the trail for Kansas.
Come out with us at harvest time,
when the sickle sings at moving !.
when the rose is blooming in the
field, and the breath of June is blow
ing; when the golden harvest ebbs
and flows in undulating billows, and
the water-boy is fast asleep down
where the grass is green and deep,
beneath the shady willows.
There's nothing like it anywhere
upon the earth or over; the air is
! fresh and fragrant with the sweet
breath of the clover; the birds are
!, singing operas. and the poultry is a
summing; and the old familiar din
ner-bell sets everybody running
There may be men in Marathons
that run mile a minute, but it's a
question if St. Yves or Longboat
woud be in it, if he were working
in a field, though many times a win
ner, and bunch Of twenty harvest
hands knocked off to go to dinner.
IT'S simply wonderful the way
a harvest hand gets going
You look at him one instant and
You see him calmly moving.
| You wouldn't think if forty bells
Should ring that he would hear
them,
Or If ten banquets beckoned him
That he would venture near them.
He looks as whipped out as a rag,
And dead to all attraction.
But you want to hear the dinner bell
To see his triple action.
You want to see him double up
As If he had the collie.
And tear the field up setting out
Upon that little frolic.
IL is as IL the fumes Of beans
Had reached him, or the vision
Of chicken had appeared to him,
/ Or else that some Elysian
Mirage had shown him corn-cakcs,
pie.
Fresh biscuits, or food such as
Gods eat teased him. keeping just
Outside his eager clutches.
The meadow-lark will chirp and
sing, and the bumble-bee will bum
l fConcluded on I'd Page.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-27

mans to love and marriage, and was
therefore named for Juno, whose ex-
perience was thought to more nearly
typify that of the average married
woman than anything that had hap
pened up to that time.
Juno married Jupiter, one Of the
best and most exemplary of gods.
giving him her simple trust and all
the rope compatible with reason
able enjoyment of liberty. though
married. Nevertheless, they had
not been married long enough even
to feel sure that they were suited ia
| each other when the bride made the
/ terrible discovery that the co-owner
Of her wedding presents and the man
| who was to flag the family bread.
wagon had an affinity.
Fortunately though it had proven
to be with gods as it is with men
| it was not with goddesses as it is
! with women. Juno had come
back coming to her, and she got
buster than mother robin rustling
worms. She turned her husband s
| affinity into heifer. and set Argus
to watch over her as shepherd.
Argus had a hundred eyes, and. do
what he could, Jupiter could not
catch him asleep all around and stea
the heifer away from him. AS a
last resort he sent Mercury to slay
him. After trying everything else,
Mercury told him that Bryan was
elected, and he fell dead. Juno took
the eyes of Argus and set them in
the tail Of a peacock. where we may
see them any fine morning in the
country to remind US of that Oldest
lof domestic tragedies inseperable
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-27
FO n !! U n L,

The brimmlng mill-pond full of boys,
The spring board and the slide;
The sly beef chewer on the job,
And the pants securely tied.
The dripping and the tell-tale hair,
The scurry home at noon,
And then what Paddy gave the
drum
Not yet, but June.
The wedding and the wedding guests.
The presents and the raiment;
The father proffering the bride.
And the much-embarrassed claim
The dinner and the shoes and rice.
The dear old honeymoon;
And Loves young dream until they
wake
Not yet, but June.
The end Of school, the joyous shout,
The essay and ofatiou;
Some samples Of bad grammar by
The board of education.
All standing singing Aud Lang
Syne,
Or some such fitting tune.
And two young men and thirty
girls
Not yet, hut June.
The picnic and the happy kids.
The dinner in the shade,
The scream when little johnny
Smith falls in the lemonade.
The soul-nlates strolling hand in
hand,
Not married yet. but soon;
And the little red-bugs at the bat
Not yet, but June.
! June was dedicated by the Ro-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-27

~ fttnum atnswho oavc
individual each OF
al BOARD sm of
The
o lie hand ompoto
ALA eR RgordoMc et
hicks
n
portion in
S f uomatca to hemachne eromag
Recrdxt
SET tn Nreset gmacnne einopeatn
pc year Now tn imeo ubar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Of Tho unfortunate and lonely
bachelor
Ever since ON Alligator Catehcm'
union was formed in Florida GONE
th'nR over year ago tho funny
parsgraphera have had great mu
bui uoW This object of keon wit and
fine sarcasm o. no none. a Florida
labor paper says the a. g. " hnn
been forced t0 iisbaud. not because
nil The gators have been flshcd ont
~ che awamps but Tor the reason
that the rpptloH are considered h
luxury and tho demand for thorn
Wna Hteatly reduced during the past
year owing to hard limoa
However tho disconaolatc news.
paper humoristn who read this
should cheer up and TAKE now hope.
Tor listen 4 Circus Clowns union
has been organized Reason The
supply Of clowns. owing 90 circus
auildaInn was becoming great
er than the demand ANA wages have
boon falling e. D point that threat
ems 90 knock an the fan out OF
those ancient and honorable humar
lists So for the good 0f the great
oat show on earth itself the clowns
are following the example Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

The irrlgatiug season opens on
fzf lss Water consumers arc
rsensly requested 20 practice all
NssibIe eeop1my in the use OF
sTsF
he following rules and reguln
has are established by ordinance
Ut viii BE- strictly enforced
THE CITY or SEATTLE
DEPARTMENT or WATER
WORKS
RULES AND REGULATIONS
ssserniug the Use Of Water De.
hsssed Through = Hose for
sprinkiina. irrigation and
Other Purposes
The following acts aFe prohibited
IN Ordinance Number 1914.
] All0wisfg water 10 run 20 waste.
HAVING leaky water fixtures on
premises
Using 4 hose with an inside III.
afneseF N over thFee.quariera
on an inch.
Using a nozzle with an oriflce
or more than one-fnurth Of
az inch.
Using a hose without nozzle.
Using water through a hose IN
less hose Is held In the hand
I Using water through a hose be
tween the hours Of p. m. and
ta. NJ.
tslng water during any hours
except these fixed BY the
superintendent Of Water
Works for such use.
Using an automatic sprinkler az
any time unless such sprink.
Yer II connected on a meter.
" Leaving automatic sprinkler IN
action where II can throw wa
ter on sidewalk pedestrians.
~ Leaving hose. while not In use.
attached 10 faucet.
HFigation hours are from 7 90 10
~ 4. m and from 90 to $50 p.
3 any changes from above hours
" Be announced IN daily papers.
for violation Of any Of the above
wee penalty Of $500 will be i'm.
1sed Tor the first 0ffenae and $500
"a any Subsequent offense. and
r. water turned or and In no case
Nihed on uhfii the fine has been
~ L. y. YOUN0S.
superintendent Of l.. * W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

actors and are organizing ronu
ine union
Speaking of the Actors union
tholh De- "a plan being discussed by
ihe Ncw York and Chicago locals
to form an international alliance
with European actors organiEe
lions Great Britain has "a pnrlicu.
lnrly strong union. which affiliated
with the Trades Union congress.
just as the Actors National protec.
tive union in thiH country iH nt
tHfhod 10 tbc American Federation
of Labor
Il isn't generally known that
Battling Nelson really put the
English Actors union ON ita feet
aud knocked out ID managers com.
hine that sought to throttle tho
union ia ita infancy nut such ia
the fact Shortly before Nelson
went 60 London The playhouaes 81
that city forced "a strike The "bat
tier waa billed aa tho bls feature
at the Holhorn theatre leader q
the combine. thr week the crisis
WIS reached Enior the American
hero just RH tho Wliainous CON.
hlno waH choking the union choiid
lllff' bang bow aud speech. re
ported by the London daiilcH nh