davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
COURT SMILES AT WITNESS
in LIQUOR LICENSE CASE.
Landlord and Tenant in Clash
for Saloon.

Daniel Shanahan, Of Belleville, was
an amusing witness today when he ap-
peared in Common Pleas Court before
Judge Jay Ten Eyck to urge that his
application for a liquor license be
granted.
Asked by the court what his present
occupation was, he replied: Sure,
live on what I own"
"You live on what you over" asked
Judge Ten Eyck in establishment
what do you mean?"
II didn't say I lived on what l owed,
] said / lived on what I owned"
''Oh, that's different" remarked the
Judge.
Another smile came when Attorney
Andrew ]. Boylan, appearing for Eu-
gene Mougel, who opposed the grant
ing of the license for two reasons,
asked Shanahan:
Now. as a matter of fact, II you
were granted this license wouldn't you
be your own best customer"
That's one of your business
snapped back Shanahan, and the judge
agreed with him and ruled the question
out.
The case at issue is a peculiar one
For a dozen years a saloon a been
on the northwest corner of Washing
ton venue n Mill street, Belleville.
Daniel Shanahan owns the building
and has leased it to various parties.
Mougel was his last tenant, and when
he decided to move ~diagonally across
the street to the southeast corner
Shanahan thought he would make an
application for a license and run a
saloon himself.
That's where the hitch came. IL a
license is granted to Shanahan and q
transfer to Mougel it would make thir-
teen saloons in Belleville, n more
than the limit. That is why Shanahani
Landlord. is trying to keep Mougel
tenant, in his present location, or else
get e new licenTe himself, while Mougel
wants to get into his new building
across the corner.
And then there are now saloons on
three corners of Washington avenue
and Mill street, Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ROBERT H.. M'CURDY HAS
SOLD MORRISTOWN HOME
Especial to the Newark STAR

MORRISTOWN. April III. H. C
Reynolds, a local real estate broker
announced today that he Robert H
McCurdy estate at Morris Plains had
been sold.
The place consists Of twenty acres
laid out like a park, with a finely ap-
pointed dwelling house, also green
houses, garage, stables and garden cot
tage. The place cost Mr.. McCurdy
about 500, 900, but the purchase price
has been reported as being $4,000.
Mr.. Reynolds refused to divulge the
name of the purchaser for the present,
but said 1t was a wealthy New York
city man. The property is at Morris
Plains near the estate formerly owned
by MIR. McCurdy's father, Richard A.
McCurdy, late president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
GOVERNOR FORT SIGNS
BATCH OF NEW BILLS.
States Executive Busy Today
Disp0sing of Measures.

tFrom a staff Correspondent
TRENTON, April 11.-Governor Fort
today signed the following bills:
Assembly No. 551, by Ny. Layden-An
act to defray the incidental expenses OF
the Legislature for 1910.
Assembly No. 335, by Mr.. Baker-An
act authorizing cities of the first-class
to pay the cost of advertising incidental
to general. special or charter elections.
senate Bills Signed.
No. ESQ, by Mr.. Minch-Supplement to
the drainage and sewerage act.
No. 80. by Mr.. Leavitt-An act per-
hitting State prison prisoners to work
outside the prison walls, under guard.
No. $50, by Mr.. Leavitt-An -act pro-
viding for the incorporation of presby-
teries Of the Presbyterian Church.
No. 304, by Mr.. Wakelee-An act vail
dating borough elections.
No. S35, by Mr.. Mills-Supplement to
the darinage act relating to ~boroughs.
Nc. S3S, by Mr.. Prince-Amending the
revision of taxes act
No. 294, by Mr.. Wilson-An act pro-
viding funds for the keeping open of in
lets in Atlantic county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
$500 ESSEX DEMOCRATS
WILL HONOR JEFFERSON.
Many Speakers Will Address
Big Political Gathering.

More than $500 Democrats of Essex
county will gather in the Colosseum in
Springfield avenue on Wednesday eve
ming to participate in the Jeffersonian
Day celebration which is to be held
there under the auspices of the Essex
County Democratic Committee, the
chief feature of which will be a dollar
dinner. The gathering will be really
the opening Of tire strenuous Demo-
cratic campaign which is to be waged
this summer and fall In Essex county,
in common with the more than ordi-
nary activity of the party throughout
the State. The music will be furnished
by two military bands and there will
be s~peechmaking after the dinner by
men of national, State and local prom
inence.
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, chairman Of
the general committee of arrange
ments; Richard ]. Franz, treasurer,
and other officers have interested the
Democrats of the county over the gath
ering and there will be representatives
present from every section, as well as
delegates from Democratic organiza-
lions in practically every part of the
State, including the members of the
Democratic State Committee. the Aux
iliary State Committee and the New
Jersey State League of Democratic
Clubs. Besides the individuals who will
attend every Democratic social n po-
liticaI club in Newark, the Oranges
and other parts of Essex county will
be represented by large delegations.
Chief among the speakers at the
Wednesday evening dinner will be D.
Cady Herrick, of New York. Another
speaker who has been obtained for the
occasion at considerable trouble is
Mayor John K. Sugrue, of Poughkeep-
sic. 1t is also expected that Mayor
William ]. Gaynor. Of New York, will
be able to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY


Mitchell Camp No. Is, United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold its twelfth an
nual banquet at Dodgers Hall, Morris
Avenue, on Wednesday night, April 81.
The banquet will be held to commem-
crate the issuing of the call by the
President on April 81, 1897, for volun-
teers for the war in Cuba. That night
the First Regiment. National Guard
of New Jersey, volunteered in a body.
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal will be the
toastmaster at the banquet. The prin-
cipal speakers will be Vivian M. Lewis,
clerk of the Chancery Court, and AS
semblyman Thomas F. McCran, father
OF the water bill that gave him fame.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will ais speak.
1t is expected upwards of 400 veterans
of the Spanisn-Anlerican Wal n
guests will sit at the tables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a WI pipe. When this
Becomes poisoned, causing ~biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
~stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills ARE a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
i~nvigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing il; they enable the stomach to get
alf the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, NJ dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
ktns.y They sohool tho bowels to act
4Esutl physin. Pries % esnts-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TWO FREED ON ATTACK CHARGE.

Charged With having assaulted Au-
gust Dietz, OF 1876 Court street, Rob-
ert Snyder. % a old, of 3T2 Grove
street, and Walter Day, % years old.
of 10 Twentieth street, were a~rraigned
in the Fourt Precinct Court today.
The evidence showed that the injuries
received by Dietz We're accidental, and
Judge Herr discharged the young men
under a suspension of sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
FOURTEEN KILLED In TEXAS
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

NOvITE, Tex, April 11.-Fourteen
men were killed and one fatally injured
by the premature explosion of dyna-
mite at a construction camp on the
Texco extension of the Sante Fe rail-
road yesterday afternoon.
Only three of the bodies have been
identified, owing to the fact that they
were torn almost into shreds by the
fnScs o6 the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
THREE ACRES OF HoRsERApIsH.

GLASSBoRO, April 11.-Dr. T.
Franklin clifford has just set put three
acres of horseradish on the d. L. Gift
ford farm. This is the first attempt
made In this neighbrohood to grow 1t
In quantities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CANOEIST w In
ATTEMPT TO SAVE COMRADE

CARLISLE, Pa. April u.-Frank
Eich, an electrician. 20 years old. and
the son Of John z. Eich. of York, was
drowned here yesterday In the Conodo-
guinet creek after the capsizing Of his
canoe.
Eich had swan to safety. but re-
turned to save his comrade, Charles
Landis. OF York who could not swim.
when the electrician was attacked with
cramp. The body was recovered an
dis was rescued by q boat-keeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
co STlPATl0M
MUNYON'S !
PAW-pAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
n but thew do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that o o puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
aud nnr-1of. --l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NOTED .JERsEYMAN's WIDOW DIES.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mrs. Mary
ogston Robson, widow Of George
Maxwell Robson. who was attorney
general of New jersey, secre. airy of the
navy under both administrations of
President Grant and later a member
OF Congress, Is dead at her home here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HAT CHASE MAY COST LIFE.

NEW LONDON, April u~.-Frederick
Sullivan, a hack driver. in pursuit Of
his wind-tossed hat, was struck by a
locomotive. His skull was fractured.
and h is dying today from his In
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CHICK HAS TWO HEADS.

YORK, Pa, April 11.-Miss Edith
Poet. of Windsor, has found among a
brood of newly-hatched chicks one with
two heads and three eyes. but one body
and one pair of legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

d seashore requirements are considered One of the most pleasant
popular articles in the line of wearing apparel at very low special
lie of clothes. better than usually offered, and plenty of material in
are the latest and of choicest variety.
Reg. &c d. M. c. embroidery tton-Mercerized white, all
sizes and complete line of colors in most popular sizes, I
special ~
Centre Pieces of very finest quality, pure linen, elegant Is
sortment of rich braid, eyelet and conventional designs, at very
special low prices.
r8-in, regular a5c, special 15c 24.in. regular ACC, special 2oc
22-in, regular 3oc. special. 23c 77-in., regular 75c, special SOC
In addition to the above we also carry splendid collection of stamped
wearing apparel, as follows: Dutch collars. turnover collars, sailor col
lars coat collars and cuff sets. hats handkerchiefs and infants caps.
sacques bbs, dresses yokes, booties and chndren's dresses and flannel
petticoats, and other articles, at lowest prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Strictly high grade all-wool 50 and 81 Inches Wide A0
very finest pure worsted secured yarns and woven into a
the close dainty twill their yea imparts. a dress fab MA
rio of rare beauty and refinement: soft and delicate to Nv
the touch, finished with the dull lustre that fashion
demands Immense variety of beautiful coers to select from, fnclud-
ing all the latest tints. ashes of violet, artichoke, empire. green, drake,
ba, smoke, steel, circassian, old rose wistara, green, hyacinth- raistn.
navy blue and black. Particularly suitable for all new effects in
gowns for spring wear. Regular Leg grade. very special at.
yard Csc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Saivini went from the Academy
across the street. a while after the mat
inee, to eat macaroni and drink Chiantf
at Morettis italian restaurant. After
his meal I saw him emerge into the
street. which looked bright, with its
gas. to eyes unaccustomed to cleo
tricity. Early people were already
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Try our table d'hote dinner. shin
restaurant, SaltRir. 81
day.
Bathing az Saltsir never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
SPLENDID COMPANY
At GRAND THEATRE
Manager Rogers Returns From
East With Picked Cast
for Season.

Jay Rogers. owner of the Grand the
atre. has returned from the east. where
he signed contracts for splendid stock
company which Will appear in that the
atIe during the coming season There
viii be twelve members OF the new
company, and Mr.. Rogers is enthusi-
astic over the splendid arrangements
ne was able 10 make The theatre viii
De opened on September 5. after a
sumner spent in overhauling IL. and
playhouses In the city.
william lngersoll. who appeared in
STOCK company at the Grand IN 1896
VIII be leading man OF the new com
pany- He IL at present leading man OF
the Harry Davis stock company in the
Grand theatre at Pittsburg. and where
crowded houses have been the rule dur
Ing the entire summer. Mr.. Tnrersoll
was prime favorite in salt Lake when
ne was here before. and IS pleasantly
rernem bered by theatregoers.
Miss Frances Nelson. a handsome
young woman and an actress OF much
aollity' VIII be leading woman. She
appeared as leading woman OF "a stock
company IN Minneapolis during last
season. and gave the hest Of satisfac-
ton. She was strongly recornrneuded
TO Mr.. Rogers by the leading producer
OF the east, who said they preferred
Miss Nelson for stock work above an
the stock leading women OF the coun-
try.
Walter Seymour who has PLAYED sew
eral seasons as leading man. has been
engaged TO support Mr.. Ingersoll and
Miss Margaret Dill5. an actress OF wide
ability. is also found In the cast She
Is well known In the east. and has
given satisfaction wherever she has ap-
peared. Miss Anschutz. daughter OF
Colonel Anschutz. one OF the best
known military men in PENNSYLVANIA.
was engaged as soubrette. She has
SHOWN marked ability. and Is about Is
years OF age. The others Of the com
pany have been chosen with the same
discriminating care
Mr.. lngerSoll and the other members
OF the company will arrive In Salt Lake
about August %. and will begin prep
arationS and rehearcalg at once 20 omen
on September 3. II is possible that
The Wolf viii he chosen for the
opening bill. although some other So
lection may be made when the Nom
bers Of the company arrive. An orches-
ira OF seven pieces has been engaged
FOR the Grand. directed by Sardoni. said
TO be n leader and violinist of marked
ability.
Nr. Rogers last night declared hts in
tentiOn 70 make the Grand n popular
theatre during the coming season. and
that enough money would be spent to
insure that result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
ISIS THEATRE.

Headed by two new Selig comedies,
"A Mad Dog Scare" and sleep Walking
Cure" the new moving picture program
at the Isis is rich In good things for
the new week. and includes. besides the
two Selig subjects. a dramatic sketch
Kalem drama. "a Daughter Of Dixie
There will. OF course. be new illustrated
songs OF a high character and an en-
tirely new musical program. The Kalem
players in their woYk I'm the south dur
ing the past two winters have come so
closely in touch with southern ideas
and ideals that their portraits Of life
south OF the Mason and Dixon line are
notable for their spirit and truthful
part Is played by Miss Gene Gauntler.
the popular heroine of the Kalem
Girl Spy and e Is the same sweet
faced. oid-fashioned girl in hoop skirts
whom we see in the Daughter OF
Dixie"
The opening scenes take place Just
as the war was being declared. Miss
Betsy. the heroine. has two lovers, one
OF southern tendencies. the other loyal
to the north. The northern young man
has been previously favored by the
girl. but when he has announced his
choice he Is cast aside and leaves to
join the northern army, with the idea
that his sweetheart Is lost TO him for
ever. As the war is about TO close.
however the action brings his regi-
ment into the neiEhborhood Of the
he Is pursued by confederates and IS
forced to take refuge in the girls
house. The girl. wavering between
love and duty. yields to the former
and the fugitive Is hid In an old linen
chest, and his pursuers are turned off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Attractions This Week
ORPHEIM THEATRE

Grigolatrs aerial ballet will topline
the new bill at the Orpheum beginning
high quality will complete a program
which Manager Sutton believes will
prove universally satisfactory to the
many admirers Of advanced vaudeville
in Salt Lake.
Grigolati for twenty-five years has
been synonymous with the aerial bal
let. ever since the first exhibition Of
this spectacle was given in n Berlin
playhouse. Since the first modest be-
ginning, the idea has been amplified
and accessories and beauties added un-
I'll now IL is believed there is nothing
In the way OF a spectacle that equals
this new offering. The act opens with
the butterfly ballet during which a
very pretty speciality is given In midair
by Mile FlOretta. the premiere cory
phee-for these girls who dance in the
air have rank and place Just as the
maids who dance on the floor. The act
is concluded with the dove ballet in
which a number Of trained pigeons are
used to aid IN forming a perfect pic
ture.
The Code Book" a new playlet that
has been receiving much praise else
where. viii be given its first local
presentation Its plot is based on a
supposed attempt on the part Of a jap
anese spy to secure the signals and
other information contained in the
United States army code book The
development OF the drama Is rapid and
II affords plenty Of opportunity for
AAAt NNAAhS- nt play was written
De White Kaplan and Herbert Walter.
II will be presented by n thoroughly
competent company Of four
Two former minstrel men, Fred War
rem and Al Blanchard, are also on the
bill. Warren. who will be remem-
bered as one OF the shining lights with
the old Primrose and West orEaniza-
ton. introduces his impersonation Of n
colored soubrette. which is said TO be
the best thing he has ever essayed.
Both men are excellent comedians and
their act has been a distinct success
everywhere.
Their first tour OF the Orpheum cir
cult is being made by Seniors Valen-
tine and Dooley, two South American
comedy cyclists who have won fame
wherever vaudeville flourishes south OF
the Isthmus OF Panama. They do all
sorts Of clever trick riding and vary the
entertainment with line Of comedy
that has appealed to newspaper critics
elsewhere as being really funny.
Harry Fentelle and Miss Viola VAL
lorie have clever act In which dia-
logue. singing and dancing are mingled
In pleasing fashion Mr.. Fentelie Is a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

thronging the RialtO for the evening
shows. / remember that the actor
stopped in front OF Huber's museum to
look at a picture OF two Italians, Joined
ike the Siamese twins. and looking
at his watch. to see II there was time,
he went in to view his rival country
mems show
tury-l met the memories Of Booth and
Salvini on the Rialto. The street was
thronged as before, but no more was
~ lounEing place Of actors and the
theatres were changed altogether. Wal
lack was gone. Palmer's was n NOV
ing picture show, Tony Pastors vari-
eties had shifted to burlesque the
Academy OF Music was giving drama
with stock company at ten cents 70
terations, though. could have struck
the old-timers so hard as a polite ticket
seller at the Academy. The little hole
nigh in the wall. with glass so ar
ranged that the man inside could see
You and you couldn't see him. and with
the aperture so small that a fist could
not reach through TO the nose OF the
gruff boor inside. had been a common
feature OF the show business retained
every regular theatre in New York now.
big or little high or low. the box Of
flee Is bare-faced and usually has no
reason to be ashamed Of itself
What brought me in a hurry to the
by gone Rialto. though, was a tip that
Huber's museum was going to quit. I
found that II was already quitting l
was too late to see its final array OF
human Jokes. to hear its lecturers elo-
atre-" New York is without dime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

well known comedian and Miss VAL
lOrie Is graduate Of musical comedy.
who has already attained success on
the vaudeville stage.
Ed Fennel and Mss Lena Tyson have
a miniature musical comedy. entitl I'd
The Soph and the Freshly" written
by Milton Mobiles. In Il Miss Tyson
masQuerades as a boy in order to at
tend prize fight and I'm the Ruise Of
a boy she has plenty of fun with her
sweetheart. the soph. The sketch is
said to be good and entertaining
throughout
II. Franklin and Standards are aero
bats and dancers who have been
brought from Germany for a tour OF
the Orpheum and associate houses. In
Germany. they received the appella-
ton OF The living rubber balls" Their
act was a great hit at the Majestic
theatre In Chicago where they opened
their American engagement.
There VIII be an orchestral program
OF standard Orpheum merit and new
motion pictures. completing the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Reed Herald-Renuslican Wan, Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
LUNA THEATRE.

For the new week at the Luna the
atre. the bill beginning with Satur-
day afternoons performance. General
Manager Max Florence offers a happy
combination Of comedy and drama, new
illustrated songs and new music. The
comedy end Of the bill viii be taken
care OF by two new Essany films. ~
Fair Exchange" and "a Personal Mat
ter" These films viii be followed by
the new Selig drama. The Cowboys
Stratagem and the Urban Eclipse
The Art Lovers Strategy" The
travelogue subject for the week at the
Luna IS the Urban Eclipse film. Mex
lean Domain" This film Is a series Of
deeply interesting views or Mexican
daily life and traffic. interspersed with
pictures illustrat ting the varied recrea-
ttons Of pleasure-loving people. The
film includes: THE beach at Vera
Cruz: mixed bathing: high diving. close
and distant views. 2-The streets OF
Mexico and their traffic. Parade IN
force Of the fire brigade-engines. es-
capes. ladders and men. "A military
funeral; impressive.
No banquet too large no party too
small. Ship Restaurant. Saitair.
A wealth Of shade and cool breeze
are yours at WANDAMERE.
Reed Herald Renuhlican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

the track. He is captured later on.
however, and IS condemned and IS
ABOUT to die as a spy when the news
comes that the war IS ended. Con-
WINGED by the girls Interference in his
behalf that she stu loves him. he re-
turns to her home and claims her hand.
He is not wrong in mis- surmiSe. She
loves him as much as before. and he IS
again accepted. although not Before he
and his former rival. the confederate
captain. have shaken hands and have
pledged 10 forget the past and renew
the friendship Of the blue and the gray.
The picture f. particularly notable
Tor Its beautiful photography and for
tings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

ers gather. but no Chinaman is visit
bic other than the dead one.