davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SAY OFFICIALS ARE
NOT RESIDENTS
Hudson Park Commissioners
Hardenbergh and Campbell
Questioned by Court.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1e.-John ".
Hardenbergh, one of the Hudson
County park commissioners, was quse
toned yesterday az to his residence. the
claim being made that he was not q
legal resident Of this city. Certiorari
proceedings have been instituted
against the park commissioners BY
Mungo Currie and the heirs Of the
Currie estat to have the condemnation
proceedings against Its six acres Of
Currie's woods selected for park pur-
poses. MI. Currie. who is a lawyer,
alleges that both Commissioners Hnr
denbergh and Palmer Campbell are
not residents Of Hudson County. At
the hearing before Supreme Court
Commissioner Charles Roe Mr.. Har-
denbergh was questioned at length ~
to his residence.
Mr.. Hardenbergh declared his Legal
residence to be the home OF Robert
Ross, at % Duncan avenue He said
that he was In no way related TO the
Ross. family. He said that he had
maintained that as his legal residence
ever since he sold his Jersey City home
In October, 1905. Mr.. Hardenbergh said
that he had a room at the Ross home
When asked where he registered
from when abroad with his wife III
1910, Mr.. Campbell said that it was
always written in the hotel registers as
from 'Hoboken." He said that he
voted from that address at the Ho-
boken Commission Government cleo
ton as we'll as the primaries and cleo
ton last fall. The hearing Will be con
tinued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
GREAT PHOTO PLAYS FEATURE
All THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.

An exceedingly interesting vaudeville
bill has been arranged and will present.
beginning Lirooln's Birthday matinee,
Chariss Howe and company in a play
let, IA Broken Heart Mr.. Howe is
ably assisted by Belle Mitchell and
Frederick Spear. other performers are
Coyns and Lee, in a lively singing and
talking act; the Great Nichols, in an
exciting as well as comic wirc act;
White brothers ana ststsf, in a. novel
daAcing act; Billy and Maud Keller,
two very classy sinsers; Powers trio.
clever actors, m a comedy skit, Trays
Busy Day" which has 'scAusht on" at
ons Il The Broadway houses this week.
For the last Halt Of the week elk new
vaudsviRs Vets viii be Introduced with
two feslufss. on Friday. February
Is. Jessie .MoAjli9tars and. Ben WiiSon,
two favot1ts .rtyt6u etcek as4ors, VIII
DonnAaD H1ethsk ~ ~ 1s6iScn nhcfc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
THE THIRD DEGREE" IS
COMING TO THE COLUMBIA

Charles Klein, author of THE Thir,
Degree and other successes, make.
no secret of the in which h,
endows his characters with virilitS
and life. He admits frankly thai hi
takes them from real life. He gra-
ciously acknowledges that Mr. Brew.
ster, the impressive and cogent con
stitutional lawyer in his latest play,
"The Third Degree" is none other
than Joseph II. Choate, the well-knowr
New York lawyer and late United
States minister to England. 1.-The Third
Degree" 10 coming to the Columbia
Theatre n week, commencing Mon
day Iincoln's Birthday matinee.
Lincoln's Birthday matinee and all
evenings. Is, 20. 80 and so cents. Wed.
nesday and Saturday matinees, 10. 20.
80, and a few 30 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
PROCTOR TELLS WHY PRICES
HERE HAVE BEEN INCREASED.

AS a matter Of taking the theatre
going public into its confidence, the
management Of Proctor's Park Place
Theatre has a word or two to say in
respect to the recent change of sched-
ale in the prices that heretofore OBJ
tanned at that playhouse.
1.-The trouble is that In these modern
times st lie a case of getting as much as
you can for the smallest outlay" 3. r.
Proctor explains. THE treatregoer
knows what he wants and demands it.
Somebody has TO pay the freight.
Now just as q matter Of showing
you where the theatrical manager
gets OF, look ovsr this bunch Of figures.
r. addll vp to something like 1880.
Thst rs,,sssnts the salaries paid far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Heartstrings' Twang
Feature in Two Plays
The Price to Be Presented at the Newark, While way Down
East with Its Wealth OF Pastoral Scenes,
Will Be Revived at Shuberts.

W. lillian a BRApY's fanou.
w pastoral play, Way Down
East" will make its annna
Visit. next week. The play has bee.
coming here SO many years that no
more than the mere announcement O.
its ensagenlent is deemed necessary.
Mr.. Brady has been extremely for
tuhate in that he has been able Il
keep intact practically the same con
pany that has appeared in the plas
season after season. It would see.
very strange indeed to zee such cha,
acters as Hi Holler, the town co..
stable; the laundering professor, Anna
Moore and various other well-hnoN..
types in other hands than those wh.c.,
have adorned the Way Down Eas .
cast for years.
Those who 60 to the Shubsrt mex.
week will see the play given precisels
as 1t has been many years. There are
no changes TO be made in the business
Of che play, and it would seem almos
a sacrilege TO attempt an innovation
of any character whatever. There art
the delightful rural scenes and the
host of typical New Englanders who
come trooping onto the stage to plsy
thei parts in the sweet, whoiesonla
story that seems to give Way Down
East a perpetual lease on life.
Catherine Carter will be seen as
Anna Moore, and, of COURSE, Ella Hugh
Wood is still contributing her class:e.
the village gossip. John E. Brennan is
the Hi Heller and Frank Bell the con-
stable, still vainly chasing the invisi-
bic burglars.
There will be m~atinees Monday,
Wednesday and, Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MILE. TRBNrIM AT THE NEWARK.

Mile. Emma Trentini, the celebrated
grand opera. soprano, who u we'll
known by the music lovers Of this
city. through her connection with Mr..
Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera
House, New York, where h was n
of the fayorite prima donuag, will IN
troduce herself to the theatre-goers Of
Newark in tho title role OF Victor Her
bert and Rida johnson Young's comic
opera, 'NauEh ty Marietta" At the New
ark Theatre TO; one week beginning
Monday tven Mi February -, with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
nees and a special matinee Thursday.
February %, W~ashington's Birthday.
over NIGHT COMING TO SHUBERr's.

Tho first Newark presentation OF the
lp~roariously funny farce, over Night"
~ Philip H. Bartholomew, IL an
nounced for Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10. at shubert's, under the direc-
ton of william A. Brady, Ltd. over
Night" m with a record Of nine
month"; at the Haclsett Theatre III
the Playhouse, New York, and three
months in Chicago. There will be mat
ipees on Wednesday, washinFton's
Birthday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
FRANK KEENAN, TO REAPPEAR
AT pROcTOR'S NEXT WEEK.

In Difference to the expressed wishes
of the patrons Of Proctor's Park Place
Theatre. arrangements have been
made TOR the temperance OF that
talented actor. frank Keenan,, at the
local vaudeville house during the
ing Week in o return engagement in
Man 10 Man" 1t was in this III
tensely dramatic piaylet from the
forceful pen or Oliver White that Mr..
keenan, found so much favor with the
discriminating %playgoer several months
ago, and the success with which It met
on the occasion OF It's local presents
ton has marked its course all along
the circuit. s1
Contrast in the entertaining scheme
is afforded by Bert Leslie, otherwise
known as ",rhe King OF Slang" who
will b. seeii in Hogan, the Painter
Ethel Green, the dainty Coincidence OF
comic opera fame. still wearing the
smile of satisfaction that goes with
broadway success, will contribute to
the element Of variety in the bin by
her piquant charm in song and dance,
while lear Badiri and Arthur Roy
will add to the diversified order of
things with some high-class examples.
OF HllarIOE6 pUrIesquc,s Othoio VIZ
will add TO the attraotiyeness Of the
bill will be Hoey and Lee, eccentric
Hebrew .52p arodiste; John and Mae.
Burke, sic old-tirne favorites, whoaare
back on the job with a new comedy
sketch: Al Lawrence, s'The Wizard u
Joy:'' The Dorlands, tramploin special
lists. whose ~panton1irnic novelty, "A
Terrible Night is raerriment running
wild; irene La Tour and her tiny dog.
Zaza, in one Of the daintiest Of GYM
nastic offerings on the vaudeville
stage, and the photo plays.
At the Lyric Theatre, in Market
street, a program of highly-pleasing
and diversified, sp~ecialties have been
arranged with a view to meeting the
demand Of patrons of that playhouse.
and in point Of excellence is said to
eclipse any bill to which the
of its patrons has beeen invited. The
photo plays, In which comedy and
farce will. predominant. will also serve
to convince the Lyric patrons that the
utmost regard for their particular
tastes has marked their selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MANoLBD BY LION: DIES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lo.-Aibsft
Helger. an English animal trainer, who
was mangled by q trained lion IN A.
animal show here Wednesday. IL deaf
In the Charity Hospital. Belger hn4
turned to quit the cags whom he wes
attacked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

vaudeville artists who have placed their
w value on their merits, and that
value, let me say. is based upon public
approval Of their ability to entertain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

play, entitled cat the Point Of the
Sword to be presented at leo, 4:3O
$40 and $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
FINAL KUBELIK RECITAL.

Jan Kubelik has selected a splendid
program for his Newark recital in the
Kruger Auditorium next Thursday
evening. February Is. Program:
Concerto D major (allegro moder-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
10 HAVE PERFECT SKIN
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER
lFrom the Guide 10 Beauty.l

(From the Guide to Beauty.)
These days the face, neck, arms and
hands need special care and attention.
Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun,
are severe on any skin. Their despoil-
ing effects are best overcome by the
application Of pure mercolized wax.
This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly
condition the complexion beautifully
whito and spotless. Tan, freckles,
blotches and roughened cuticle are
actually absorbed by it, One ounce Of
mercolzed wax, obtainable at any
drug store, is sufficient to completely
renovate a soiled complexion. 1t is
used like cold cream, allowed to re-
main on over night, and washed off in
the morning.
AS the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, cheeks and chin to sag and
wrinkles to form, good astringent
lotion should be used. Dissolve one
ounce powdered saxolite in one-half
pint witch hazel, Battle the face in
this mornings or before going out for
theatre or social affair 1t Is a re-
markable skin tlghtener and wrinkle
eraser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
OXNARO'S
TESTIMONY
UNSHAKEN

San Francisco, July S0.-Attorneys
for the American Sugar Refining COM
pany today attempted to counteract
some of the damaging testimony
brought out by Robert oxnard, vice
president Of the American Beet Sugar
company, at yesterdays hearing of
government dissolution suit against
the trust, when Oxnard gave a sensa-
tlonal recital OF the trade war de-
clared by the trust to knife the lnde-
pendents.
Oxnard was put through a grilllng
cToss-examination today, but could not
be shaken in his testimony against
the combine, the most telling feature
Of which was his declaration that the
trust had cut down the price of sugar
so far below cost wherever the lnde-
pendent began competing, and that
there had been every effort on the
part of the combine to restrain trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30

money is needed. As consequence
there is a shortage among the treas
ury branches of 81, 2 and $5 bills.
Moreover, there will be no relief until
congress stralghtens out the tangle Of
It's big appropriation bills.
Congress failed to pass the sundry
civil bill before the new fiscal year,
beginning July /, and to keep the
wheels of government in motion It en-
acted resolution extending to the
amount of one-twelfth the old appro-
prlation bills.
1t happens that the demand for the
movement Of money is always unusu-
ally large during the first part OF the
fiscal year, so the July appropriation
does not meet the departments needs.
At present the appropriation is about
exhausted, and the sub-treasury Off
clals are crying for small bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
WOMEN LIKE
Jim HAM AND
HIS WHISPERS

Chicago, July 3O.-Chicago women
today are stronger for j. Hamilton
Lewis and his pink whiskers than
ever before. The former Seattle at
torney and congressman from Wash
ington, now practicing law here, is in
fright" because Of his theory about
woman Of beauty. He voiced It when
ne demanded $500 a month alimony
for Mrs. Florence u, Kirpatcrick who
is seeking separate maintenance from
Walter u. Kirkpatrick, former trac-
tion magnate and now railroad pro-
moter.
II a man weds an invalid sweet
heart" said j. Hamilton, 1T is expect
ed ho will nurse her through life. If
he marrios frail girl, II is pre-
sumed he will concede her every COM
fort in her weakness. But II he mar
ries beautiful woman and the wo-
man yields her unusual charms to
monopolization by one man we de-
mand that he clothe and house and
establish her so that her gifts from
heaven shall not languish unappre-
aiated.
THE naked Jewel must have It's set
ting. The rose must have It's perfume.
The masterpiece must have its frame.
The world must have It's beautiful
women and with their gowns and Jew
els, their expensive hats and tidy
shoes and soft attentions"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30

Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
N. j. Gorham, cashier Bank of Wood
vile, Woodville, Ga, recently had an
acute attack Of kidney trouble, "The
pains In my back and kidneys were
terrible, but | bought a bottle of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me- find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine / have ever taken" Try
them. Refuse any substitute. pr
Stone Ddug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
MOST OF US
ARE FAILURES
AS PRODUCERS

Chicago, July 30.-Detailed plans
for the dissolution Of the National
Packing company, which provide for
the distribution of assets estimated at
$6O,OOO,OOO among the Armour, Swift
and Morris interests we're submitted
to government officials here today.
Under the plan Swift receives 46 per
cent of the assets, Armour 40 per cent
and Morris Ia per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
TWO HONOR
CONVICTS ARE
CAPTURED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Reno, New, July 30.-William Cal
vert and Ernest Williams, the two
"honor' conyicts, who escaped from
the state penitentiary at Carson last
Monday, were captured at Gerlach last
night by a posse that has been search
ing for them. The fugitlves were dis
covered asleep in a barn, and were SO
fatigued that 1t took the officers near
ly five minutes to arouse them.
Riley Wooten, another "honor" man,
the slayer of a deputy sheriff, who es-
capped from the road gang last Sun
day, is still at liberty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
PACKERS ARE
PREPARING
TO DISSOLVE

Washington, July 3O-Taking as the
keynote of his remarks "The most of
us fail to produce" Senator Theodore
h. Burton, of Ohio, discussed today
the high cost of living. He place most
of the responsibility on "the inevitable
tendencies in every progressive era
toward extravaganza waste in ex-
penditure and to the diminished ener-
gy of large share Of the population. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
MEXICO IS
WARNED BY
UNCLE SAM
SHE MUST BE GOOD AND STOP
ATTACKS ON AMERICANS OR
CLAWHAMMER SAMUEL WILL
MAKE HER DO so.
LnN1rrp rnraa lEAsEp wInE.l

washington, July SO.-official noti-
fIcatlon was sent by Secretary Of
State Knox today to General Pascual
Orozco, commander Of the Mexican
rebels, that attacks and raids on
American property must cease at
once. or the United States government
would take measures to stop them.
President Madero, who was also
asked to send troops into Northern
Mexico to protect American lives and
property, has answered that troops
are on the way. Madero added that
he believed the trouble would soon
end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30

Two good work horses burned to
death and 50 tons of hay we're de-
stroyed when a barn belonging to DR.,
W. II. Dale and used by Charles Nc
Cart burned Sunday at Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
HAS SO MUCH
COIN He CAN'T
PAY FREIGHT
LuNIrnp rnrss IpAsnp wInn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Washington, July 3O,-The United
States treasury is in the odd predica-
ment of having lots of money, but be-
ing unable to pay for its transporta-
tion to the sub-treasuries, where the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-30
Read the Following:

$500 wool SUITS spring and summer
styles, now $4.95---better suits at the same
low prices, 0ne-pieCe wool dresses, $500
and $500 Values now S495 and $3.50,
silk one-piece dresses, $40 and S12 values,
now S4,95 and $780, Girls S12,50 and
$15 fine wool suits now $500, Duck suits
So and 81 values now $1,47 and $198,
$3.50 ruff neck sweaters now $685. others
at much lower prices, House dresses $3.50,
So and $3.50 values, now 89c and S1,25,
Shirt waists that are slightly SolIed, 81,
$3.50 and So now 49C, 75C and 98C, White
duck dress skirts, values up to $3.50, now
98C and $780, S25 and $50 white wool
serge suits now only $500, PerCaIeS, chaI-
lies and pretty dress lawns now &c yd, Pretty
fancy dress and wasting silk now 25c yard,
So and $40 trimmed patterns hats now only
$3.50, white Turkish hats up to $3.50 now
only 98C MuSIinS and SheetingS at mill prices
So and So para8o8 now only 65ci others at
the same cut prices, Lace8, embroideteS
and dress trimmings, prices cut the same
way Mems. and boys furnishings and
clothing, prices cut the same way, This is
the store to trade at if you want to save
money
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21

Women's $1.5O Special.
SO pairs Low-cuts. Sandals, Pumps
and Oxfords. in patent. calf, kid, tan
Russia calf, odd kinds and sizes,
from our $3.50 and 81 lines. June
Clearance Sale Price,. .......$1 so
Women's $3.50 Special.
80 pairs seasonable Pumps, Button
and Blucher Oxfords. Sandals, all
feathers. black and tan, from the
very best makers. worth up to 81.
Choice at Clearance Sale. So, so
35 pairs White Sandals and Oxfords,
misses and children's sizes. Choice
at Clearance Sale 95G
25 pairs Children's Oxfords inb ut
ton and lace, black, tan and ox-bloo,
worth $1.35. sizes " to s. Your
choice at Observation-Disclosures.
80 pairs Children's and Misses Can
vas oxfords. at...5Of, 6Ot, 75f
20 pairs Boys Oxfords. worth $2.26
Sale price ..............,...,,.8 III 30
rs pairs Boys Oxfords, worth $2.75
and SO. Sale price ............$2.O 90
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Mems $3.50 Special

SO pairs Mems Finest Dress Oxfords
IL patent, tan and calf skin, from
the best makers, worth up to IS
pair. Choice .......... .....S2. so
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Room Size Rugs, Clear
anCe Prices
Size 9xl2 Special $500

Oriental and floral patterns In Vel
vets and Brussels. worth 1880
$40 and $3.50. Choice.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Hundreds of Pairs Shoes Greatly Reduced
Men, Women and Children's Wear

Womens 81 so Special pairs Boys
pairs Iow-cuts Pumps 90
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Mems $3.50 Special

Is pairs Mems Oxfords, odd sizes
nnd kinds. regular price $500 and
$3.50. Chocie ...............$1. so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
WITH NEW HEADCEAR
Continued From Page one,)

when he reached tho hotel. He had
been met at the station by personal
bodyguard headed by United States
ginia, who as secret service man, had
once been stationed at the White
House, and it took all of the colonel IS
own strenuous efforts as well as that
of his guards to force a way through
the lobby. The crowd pressed him up
the steps to the second floor, and when
he stepped out on the balcony the
crowd surged forward again and all
but pushed the candidate over the
railing.
In the crush several women were
tramplod. The police rushed into the
breach Just in time to avert disaster,
as the crowd was near panic.
"Chicago is bad place for people
who steal" said the colonel. 'FCalifor-
MIA E twenty.six votes were cast for us
at tho primaries, and will be counted as
such, Look at that sign over there.
Claims Fight is Honest.
dishonesty, Of honesty against theft
''The people have spoken, and the
politicians, dead or alive, will be made
TO understand that they are the ser
wants and not the masters of the rank
and file OF the plain citizens of
the Republican party.
fThis is no factional fight. This is
a contest between the people them.
selves and the perpetual politicians
representing nil that is worst and cor.
rupt In politics and in business.
"The people shall win. We have
won in every state where the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
TWO LIVES LOST IN
STORM IN NEBRASKA

BEATRICE, Neb., June 15.-Late
news from the scene of last night S
tornado in Gage and Lancaster couD-
tics shows that at least one life, and
probably two. were lost.
Mrs. John Ideus was killed near
Adams when her house was blown
down. Her daughter was fatally IN
jured.
The dwelling of Emil Kellar near
Hallam was destroyed, but the family
escaped uninjured. The storm trav-
eled southeast from that point. blow
ing down barns and outbuildings..
Southeast Of Cortland many barns
and outbuildings were leveled. Hail
stones measuring fifteen inches in cir
cumference fell. covering the ground In
places Telegraph and telephone wires
were leveled. The storm covered a
strip of territory about mile IN
width.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Without Foundation,

All the other charges are absolutely
without any foundation whatever. The
evident purpose of their publication Is 10
discredt the chief Of police and their
logical effect Is to injure the city.
For my part, I intend to stand by the
department In its efforts to rid the city
OF vice and crime. no matter what an
tagonism it arouscs or what obstacles
are thrown In It's way / beg leave TO
express the hope that it Will never be-
come necessary for officers to take wit
nesses along when they go to make an
arrest or TO interview a prisoner In order
to forestall such complaints as vicious
criminals. prompted by sensational re-
porters may see III 10 make A condi-
ton like that would not only obstruct
the enforcement OF the law, but it would
encourage criminals who like TO be hu-
mored and lionzed, 10 break IT,
We have an active police force COM
posed OF efficient officers striving to
make this city unpopular and Improbable
for the criminal class. 1t has aroused
enmitles OF which Il well may he proud
and gained friendships that do 1t credit,
This was TO he expected. | bespeak for
the department the encouragement and
support, not only Of this commission.
but OF all good citizens and law-abidiug
people. Respectfully submitted,
(Signcd) SAMUEL. G. PARK,
Commissioner OF Public Safety.