davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand SweIIed and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1t was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTlCURA CURED HIM

II have used the Cuticura Remedies
for q very bad case OF eczema with COM
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed in the
shape OF a large pinhead on top Of my
hand. Il burned and itched SO much
that I was compelled to show 1t to a doc
tor. He pronounced it ringworm, and
made very light OF 1t. He gave me a
wash and told me to apply it before GO
ing to bed and all would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and l poulticed
il. When the doctor came to his Office I
showed him the hand and to my sur
prise he told me that he had never eI-
perienced such q case in his practice and
said it was well l poulticed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After l had
tried this doctor. as / thought, long
enough, / went to another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best in
town. He told me it was a bad case Of
eczema and that it would take quite q
while to cure it. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur
ther.
II finally concluded to try the Cuti-
CUfa fI9In6Qle3. i DOuRDb u ChAo u
Cutlcura Soap, a box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the first trial. Icon
tinued until / was completely tree from
the disease and / have not been troubled
with another attack since. | still use
the Cuticura Ointment in my family As
it is one Of the best remedies to heal .
sore or other injury rapidly. / a
freely and truthfully say that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are the best SO far as my
experience went with them and / am
still recommending them, feeling sure l
am not making a mistake. G. Burk-
hart, 236 w. Market st., Chambersburg,
Pa, Sept. 10. 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatments Tor
Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults con-
sists OF cuticura Soap t25cl TO Cleanse the Skin.
Cuflcurn Ointment t50e to Heal the skin and Cutt
r,frs ResoIvent t50c.). Cor IN the form Of Chocolate
Coafed Pills, 25c. per vial Of 60l to Purify the Blood.
S0ld throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem.
rasiied Free. cuticura Eooi % ski Diseases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
GIRL VICTIM OF FACTORY
BLAZE is NEAR DEATH,

Miss Jane Parrio, of 212 Bruce street,
who was badly burned about the head,
arms and upper part of her body in
the fire at the factory of the Robinson
Roder Company, in New Jersey Rail-
road avenue, yesterday. is not expected
to live, according to reports today from
st. James's Hospital, where she was
taken.
Miss Parrio was directly over where
the blaze started. Her clothing caughi
fire and she was enveloped in flames
before she could reach help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
UNION BUYS RED CROSS STAMPS.

WOODBURY., Dec. S.-Branch No.
IA, Green Bottle Blowers Association.
of this city. has purchased a large
quantity of Red Cross stamps and or
dered the secretary to put them on all
official business. This organization has
in many ways been endeavoring to
stamp out the white plague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
MONUMENT TO VIRGINIA TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The monu-
ment to be erected at Gettysburg to the
Virginia troops who fell in that battle
win stand, if the Secretary of War ap-
proves, on West Confederate avenue at
the Confederate line rested and from
which point General Lee watched the
charge OF Pickett's brigade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Aldermen has approved the suggestion
and has voted money enough for the
purchase Of an experimental automobile
suction cleaner, which VIII, it Is be-
slieved,f do the work Of about 100 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Buschmann, member of a wealthy fam
lily, died behind the Wade Memorial
Chapel in the graveyard, the victim
OF 3cafboiic acid poisoning. Miss Busch
mann was 50 Years old and lived at
1917 East Thfrty-sixth> street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
ENGINEERS ELECT WESTINGHOUSE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, at a
meeting of the society here, elected
George Westinghouse, of Schenectady,
president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
ACID KILLS HER m GRAVEYARD.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. S.-After
carefully inspecting a monument
makers weres and the receiving vaults
in Lakeview Cemetery, Miss Fredericka
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-15
American Social Problems

large numbers OF Protestant church
es have moved out OF the lower East
Side of New York, while half q mill
lion people have moved In. the
church thus frankly confess'ng that
its message Is not adaptable 20 this
great multitude; hence 1t must fol-
low the class to which It can most
easily appeal. Meanwhile, these
working-people are wondering where
in lies the friendship OF the chHsall.-
for them.
Everybody knows about the re-
mArkable success of the socialists in
Milwaukee. Recently asked the
leader of the party in that city to
what he attributed their power and
influence. He told me that they put
nine-tenths of their campaign funds
into literature; but more significant
was the statement that there are SEQ
socialists who have pledged them
selves to get up every Sunday morn
ing at five O'Clock, summer and win
ter. for the purpose of putting Soc
ialistic literature, printed In various
languages, into the Sunday morning
papers found upon the front door
steps Of the people living in the dis
tricts for which they became respon-
Hible. How many christian men
could one secure In the largest cities
in America who would pledge them
selves to render similar service be-
cause they were convinced that the
message of Christianity Ia far more
vital message than that contained In
socialism,
A while ago, in one OF our coli
leges, ] addressed q company OF 800
students who afterward piled me
with the most pertinent questions
that have ever been asked. They
were intensely interested in the soc-
ial problems of the day. One OF the
brightest OF them, young Jewess,
told me afterWard that she had come
to this college to secure four years
training, and as soon as she should
have completed 1t, she was going
back to her sweatshop people In Chi
cago, from whom she had come, to
tell them that in socialism alone was
their salvation
The socialists are conducting more
open-air meetings than are being
conducted by all of the Protestant
churches combined, including the
Salvation Army and the Volunteers
of America. When. during a summer
evangelistic campaign in New York,
conducted under the auspices OF
practically the combined Protestant
forces Of the city. the superintendent
reported with great satisfaction the
number OF open-air meetings that
were to be conducted during cer-
tain week, it was discovered that for
every open-air meeting to be con
Quoted under the auspices OF the
united churches Of New York. the
socialists were to conduct sixteen.
The labor movement Is more than
an economic movement. 1t has be-
come to vast numbers of men a re-
ligion, many of whom are sacrificing
and suffering as much as any mod
ern advocate of the Christian reli-
gion, although perhaps not always
in the same way nor for the same
reasons. It seems absurd to atfampt
to get rid Of the whole question by
a speclous argument against tho
trades union. The trades union. i'm
portant as it may be, is a mere in
eident in the Industrial evolution
through which we are passing. It is
a symptom not the cause Of social
unrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-15
SOME SIGNIFICANT FACTORS
IN THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
BY Charles Stelzle.


One day group OF men question:
ed the mission and the message of
Jesus. They asked for a sign---a
miracle-whereby these might be
verified; but instead of performing
another miracle, Jesus spoke these
very significant words: Can ye not
discern the signs of the times?"
The other day, in Chicago. prom
inent trades unionist and his wife
dedicated their eighteen months old
child to the cause of labor. The SER
vice was held in a Methodist church,
under the auspices OF the Typograph-
ical Union, and a Presbyterian minis
ter offlciated. Representatives of
other denominations also took part
In the service. There were present
large number of trades unionistH not
only from the city OF Chicago, but
from various parts OF the country.
So significant was this event that q
number of political and social econo-
my professors made 1t their business
to witness this unusual proceeding.
1t was one of the signs Of the times.
The day will arrive when working
men will dedicate their little chill
dren to the cause of labor, Just as
Samuel was dedicated at the Temple
Service, and when Christian men will
enter the labor movement In the
same spirit and with the same devo-
tion as others are now engaging in
the work OF the Christian ministry.
There was held recently I'm the city
of Stuttgart, Germany, an Interna-
tional Congress OF Socialists. There
we're present 886 delegates, coming
| from twenty-five different countries.
These delegates represented about
25, ,000, 900 socialists throughout the
world. more people than were repre-
sented at the Philadelphia meeting
of the Federal Churches of Christ In
America. On the first Sunday after
noon of the Stuttgart convention
there came into the public plaza
long professions OF workingmen
from the surrounding towns, until
they numbered about 100000 and
from half dozen red-draped plat
forms they were addressed by Soc
| ialists of worldwide reputation, such
as Bebel, Jaure and Ferri. Some
times the listeners could not under
stand the language that was being
spoken by some of the speakers, but
so intense was the spirit of the ora
| tors that they nevertheless listened
with the most rapt attention Those
who were present said 1t seemed like
another day Of Pentecost The po-
licemen sent out by the municipality
to quell possible riot were engaged
simply In ministering to those who
had tainted by the wayside on ac-
count of the intense heat of the day.
This, also, is one OF the signs of the
| times.
IL one were to go to the great
East Side of New York he would find
a group of socialist speakers on many
crowded corner addressing from
the end of bob-tail cart the most
serious-minded people in the world; !;
men and women who are listening
not simply because of an intellectual
interest in the questions that are be-
ing discussed. but because to them
| this message means their salvation
phi hyslcal, social, intellectual and
moral. And this is practically the
only gospel which these people are
hearing, because, in recent years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-15
Musical Food.

Mrs. Johnston--Oh, professor. / won
der what I could do to improve my
daughters voicel
Distinguished Professor Of Music
Well, am sure do not know unless
you try feeding her on canary seed
London Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-15

Barber ito customerl Razor all right.
sir? Customer-ATy dear man. If yon
hadn't mentioned It I'd never have
known there was razor on my face
Barber-Thank you. SIR Customer
Continuing II thought you were using
a Gle. Persons.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
FOR THE NATAL DAY EVENT
M o n ey Has Not Been
Spared in Getting Ready
an Entertainment for the
M u t itude Which Is
Urged to Come.

The only celebration of any conse-
quence in the valley will be that of
tomorrow, when Mesa IS going to
throw everything open To the visitors
who will be within the gates. a
good deal of money has been spent
on the entertainment, and it is a
guaranteed attraction. The visitors
will be entertained in the very best
possible way and every one win re-
ceive a cordial welcome u make
himself at home.
Everything is practically in roadi-
ness for the monster celebration to
take place in Mesa Monday, July 5th.
While there are few minor details
to be worked out it can be said that
the general plan Of the celebration i
complete in every way.
The program, which is very eX-
haustive is in part as follows:
9 a. m.-Mammoth salute Of six
shells.
9:45 a. m.-The parties viii form
on Main and Robson streets and
march east on Main thence north on
Center TO the North Side plaza. Up
on the arrival Of the parade at the
water tower two aerial salutes will
be fired.
1890 a. m.-John ID. Lopez. as
master Of ceremonies will introduce
the speakers. The following program
viii be rendered at the grounds in
the North plaza.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
+


Invocation-ReV A. l.. Hawley.
Address of welcome-Mayor j. II.
Barnett.
Song, America" Mrs. Ottil-e Phelps
and Tabernacle choir.
Reading of Declaration of hide
pendence," Hon. j. f. Cleaveland
Discharge of day shell, displaying
flags of all nations.
Selection by the band, patriotic
airs. ~4i
Speeches by John W. Foss, Phoenix;
j. c Phillips, Phoenix; Eugene Brady
O'Neill, Phoenix; George w. Silver
thorn, Mesa; NJ. c. Dougherty, Mesa.
Awarding the prizes on parade ex-
hibitions.
Judges on floats and decorated
autos, carriages, etc: L. W. Stilwell
w A. Macdonald. w. NJ. Newell, Mrs
c. $. Steward Mrs. Ruth Huber
Judges of stock: Dan Kleinman
Andrew Houston, a. II. Davidson
Star Spangled Banner" by the
band Illustrated by the discharge Of
an 1s- inch shell displaying a large
American flag suspended by Il para
chute 1000 feet in the air.
Display of day fireworks. This pro-
gram embraces complete assortment
of very amusing day shells.
The display will be interspersed by
frequent selections by the band and
viii be concluded by an immense shell
which will produce genuine thunder
storm (all but the rain)
p. ma dance at the Vance audi
forum. Music furnished by the Mesa
orchestra.
2 p. m.-Fire exhibition and demon
stration of new water system at cor
ner of Macdonald and Robson streets
John Williams, driver, W. G. Wal
lace, Ed Guthrie, NJ. O'Keefe, hose
man.
This exhibition will be a genuine
fire and will show the expedition with
which fire can be controlled by
proper means. on sounding the
alarm the streets between Center and
Robson must be cleared for the run
of the fire crew II will be dangerous
to get in the way.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THREW GLASS ON STREETS

YgnaciO AraisO was arrested yestcr-
day by Marshal Peterson on a charge
Of throwing glass on the street. Just
why any individual would want to
commit a crime of this kind is not
known. II is not only a menace to
bicycle riders and autoists. but pedes-
TRANS as well. Such an offense is
not very often committed in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
BACK FROM THE FAIR.

George Scott and family are the
first Mesaites TO return from the
great worlds fair now in progress in
Seattle. They are loud in their
praises of the buildings, but they
were more especially pleased with
the beauties of the country in and
around Portland and Seattle. They
will soon leave for their summer home
in the northern part of the territory
RYAN'S CAMP COMING IN.
All the men employed by ]. J.
Ryan. in the digging of the Eastern
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
FRANCISCO XAVIER UP

Francisco Xavier was taken to the
stray pen yesterday by Marshal Peter
son for trying TO get away with a
wheel that did not have his particular
brand. Ramon Navarro was the com
planning witness and the owner OF
the wheel that is said to have in
some manner got in Xavier's posses
sion q .
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
/ Mesa Department -

canal, have been given a vacation
tomorrow and will be here in force
to celebrate the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

Continued on page l5)
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
A. H. LEWIS, D. D.
Theme: The sacredness Of Fatherhood

God alone has absolute power to
create. He might have retained this
power forever. He chose rather to
confer infinite honor and infinite re-
sponsibility on man by delegating to
him the power 20 rec-eate. This pow
er to perpetuate the race, as a sub
creator, and to be a direct factor in
determining its character and destiny,
is divine. Its exercise in fatherhood
Is among the most sacred functions Of
existence. In this life alone its re-
suits for good Or evil are beyond COM
putation. Considered by the stand
ard Of an endless life, they are over
whelming. Were there not unknown
possibilities for good results, in each
experience Of parenthood, no man un-
Outstanding what 1t means could ven-
ture to assume fatherhood.
Much the larger share Of human
suffering ZONES through impaired
physical health. Weakness and dis
lead to poverty Drunkenness; social
No man is free from guilt who trans
mits a single element Of physical
weakness or disease which he can
avoid.
The habitual use of stimulants and
narcotics destroys nerve force and
mental balance. Their effects are Of
ten more prominent In the second and
the third generations than in those
who first indulge: Purity in thought
and act Is an imperative demand
which the sacredness of actual or pos
sible f~atherhood places on all men.
Tn acorx.t.~ P1+L1.Lo1l
acting for God; exercising the hottest
function ever given you. If a man
goes out as the agent of a business
firm, OF the representative of a great
nation, he must be loyal to the power
which commissions him, and in whose
name he acts. How much more when
a man assume fatherhood, in behalf
of the Infinite and Eternal Fatheri
He who does not love God cannot
transmit the tendency to love Him.
Such a man must rather transmit the
tendency to hate and disobey God, for
which he, not his child, is response
BILE. This ~stupendous fact lies at the
core of all true religion.
The husband has to bear little of
the passive service and continuous
burdens which attend parenthood.
The wife has an absolute right to all
the help which pure love, exhaustless
patience and tenderest sympathy can
afford. This is due to the child also.
who must suffer loss in proportion as
these are withheld from the mother.
II any husband denies these, or worse
still, gives, in place Of them, indiffer-
ence, neglect, harshness or abuse, he
becomes a shame to the name OF
fatherhood, a disgrace to his sex, an
enemy to his own child, and a sinner
before God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Healing of the n

I know a man who, though busilE
and extensively engaged in Christias
service, was fer long defeated IN his
thought life. The evil word and act
were checked, but he could not pre-
vent his thoughts from ranging over
forbidden fields, and consequently he
was brought into inward bondage and
despair. One night, at the close of a
service, as the congregation sang the
well known words:
Just as | am, poor, w~retched, blind,
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all l need in Thee to find,
o Lamb of God, l come
the thought broke upon him, and he
saw that what he needed most Of all
was such healing Of the mind" as
that unto which Christ pledges Him
self. Falling upon his knees he cried
as he had never done before:
20 Lamb of God, I GOMEZ"
And his testimony is that Christ
brought him that night into An atti-
tude of new surrender and enabled
him to exercise new faith. claiming
this promise which has constantly
been fulfilled to him: 1.-THE peace OF
God shall guard your heart and your
thoughts."-J. Stuart Holden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
BY Carl Hovey.

verify this strong suspicion, General
Warren made his way as rapidly as
possible to a battery at the foot of the
hill.
Captain" he said, fire a shot into
those woods"
The Captain of the rife battery
did SO, and as the shot, whistling,
passed over the wood, it must have
caused everyone of the concealed
Rebels to look in the direction of the
sound; for a simultaneous flash of
musket barrel and bayonet revealed
to the Northern general the presence
of a long line of the enemy far out
fianking the position of the Union
troops. The fact thrilled him; it was
almost appalling. A strong force
should have been ~intrenched long ago
high up on this hill; perhaps even
now it was not too late. He. rushed
off a messenger to General Meade
with a penciled word to 'Send Gener-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
school in Prison a Success.


The course of night schools in the
State Prison, at Trenton, the first OF
the kind in the United States, will
end June 1, but because of the sue
cessful results achieved the Rev. Fa.
Their Fish has arranged that those
desiring to continue the course shall
have the opportunity by a CORE
spondence course, which will be con-
Quoted by the main teachers of the
prison course. The appropriation fol
the prison school year. which ends
July /, will be exhausted by June l.
but Father Fish is anxious that the
work should go on, and he has ar
ranged for the correspondence studies
until September, when the night
schools will be resumed. Father Fish
says that these night studies hav,
done the prisoners a wonderful
amount of good. The discipline OF
the institution has also been i'm
proved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
In All Parts of the State.


Gull Jacker, of Mantua, caught lot
herring in the creek in n day.
AS an evidence of the boom in
Lands avenue real estate, Vineland
the past month, n buyer paid $500
profit on thirty-seven feet frontage
T.. Harry Smith has been elected
principal of the Pedricktown schools
with Miss Carrie Hartman and Nellie
Pickens assistants.
The Court of Errors at Trenton dt
rected a re-argument over the State
Civil Service act, indicating it may be
invalid.
Elijah Woolf, of Holland township
Hunterdon County, has been com
mitted to the Hunterdon County Jail
charged with beating his wife.
A vicious dog, which has several
times attempted to bite school chill
dren, was shot by Policeman RALPH
Clarke, at Millville.
There will be a scarcity in tbs
peach crop in Cape May County
Trees left unframed by late frost'
are infested by dice.
David RaileI of Vineland. has {
fight on his hands which interests
soldiers wives. His wife claims h
deserted her. and she wants half o
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Herald Blasts.

Never borrow money-the chances
are you can't.
Never run your neighbor down
be may beat you at the game.
If you are living in the Lord your
neighbors will rejoice in your life.
Some men pay any compli-
ments. They are too stingy even for
that.
A gentleman is never more polite
to another woman than to his own
wife.
The way of nature is the survival
of the strong; the way of grace IL
the salvation of the weak.
There is little to choose between
those who blow themselves in and
those who blow themselves out.
The man who practices what he
breaches before he breaches it shall
experience no difficulty in getting
others to practice what he breaches
Birds sing, flowers bloom, zephyrs
blow-all nature smiles-for the sole
purpose of keeping in good humor.
and still some old rascals refuse to
be happy.-Home Herald.