davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure--Triai
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure. If you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel. Illuminating and unneces-
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the pri-
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless. painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you s,me-
thing just as good. it Is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until II is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 90 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, In
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All dv.1xiate. n cAnts VYrfea today
FOR 4 ire package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CHARLES HENRY HOWARD.

The funeral of Charles Henry How
ard, of 1873 Hudson street, who died
Tuesday following an illness of three
years, will be held at Trinity Church
tomorrow afternoon. Paramount Gene
terry will be the place of interment.
Born in Springfield in 1857, Mr.. Howard
moved to Brooklyn with his parents
when a boy. Thirty years ago he came
TO this city and for some time had
been employed by Trivett & Walters,
contractors, az a carpenter. He was
treasurer OF Trinity M. e.. Church, a
member of Granite Lodge No. IA, /. O..
o. r.; Jefferson Encampment No. "a,
Patriarchs Militant: Hope Rebecca
Lodge No. AZ and Mill Mems Local No.
1,2o4, In addition to a widow, who
was Miss Martha A. Booth, he Is sur-
vived by q daughter and three SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
LIVELY FIGHT FOR SCHOOL
BOARD ON AT WESTWOOD.

WFfSTWOOdo, March 2.-The School
Board election of March 10 has brought
into the field some fourteen candidates
for the three vacancies TO be filed
Prominent among those mentioned as
aspirants for the Office are George p.
Northrup. James Musson, jr., f. H
Walsh, Daniel Teller, Frank NJ. O'Shea,
George Wiebel. William NJ. Wadsworth,
Edward Teller, ir., and John Boumm
n James z. Alderman for reelection.
Considerable sentiment has developed
in favor Of the incumbents, Messrs.
Boumm and Alderman, but there will
undoubtedly be two distinct tickets put
in the field. each of which will be
backed by the forces opposed in the
last election FOR Mayor and two
cilrnen.
The much-fought-over question of
whether there will be a school on the
east side of the track will no doubt
be the paramount issue of the election,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WHO WANTS JOB
Of MONKEY|NG
WITH THE sun
Proposition to Turn Back the
Hands of Time Is Supple
mented by Another.

So much opposition has been aroused
by Alderman McGowan's suggestion
that the municipal clocks DE turned
ahead TWO hours during the summer
so that municipal employees Throughout
the State might get out TWO hours
earlier in the afternoon, that substitute
suggestions are being made.
w ny not turn back the sun two
hours each day. asked one enthusiast,
and the idea does not seem half bad. 1t
Is al least worthy OF consideration. Ii
IL pointed out that exactly the same
purpose would be served by turning
back the sun as by turning ahead the
clocks IN that much les confusion
would occur.
With the two-hour-ahead scheme 1t
might be necessary for all citizens to
go around with a string tied about a
finger in order TO keep themselves re-
minded that they would probably fail
If they attempted to catch a train by
a municipal clock, detractors of the Nc
Gowan scheme declare. They insist
furthermore that it is altogether UNI
likely thai the railroads running into
this port would consent TO change their
schedules to harmonic with the doc
tored clocks.
That there are difficulties in the way
of the turn-back-the-spn scheme It's
warmest hackers admit. There has
been but one man in the history of the
world who could get the sun to pay
much attention to him when he talked
to it. A modern ~Joshua-if such a man
could be found-might be engaged at a
nominal salary for the summer TO order
the sun to stand still a couple of hours
at Z o'clock every morning.
Thus in the afternoon when quitting
time at 5 o'clock came around the sun
would be registering 3 O'Clock in the
sky and there would be three or four
hours of sunlight left in which every
one might disport themselves. THAI is,
on clear days. Rainy days might be
utilized by the man employed by the
city to regulate the sun as holidays. 1t
would be simply a waste of time and
the city's money to monkey with the
sun on cloudy days when it would make
no difference where it was at any given
time during the day.
Alderman MCGOWAN got his idea from
Cincinnati, where the clocks are turned
ahead two hours in the summer time.
Even though the scheme worked out
there, it would not follow necessarily
that it could go here, where the habit
of going by the clock Is much more
general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
HuETINER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Christopher c
Huettner, one of the oldest Baptists in
the state, who died Tuesday, will be
held from his late home, III Clinton
avenu tomorrow afternoon. Mr.,
Huettner was born IT Wespen, Ger
many, ninety-three years ago. He
Joined a Baptist church in Hamburg,
Germany, nearly seventy years ago,
and had beer a member of the First
German Baptist Church in this city
since his arrival here in 1888. Two
daughters, Mrs. J. klausmann and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, and a son, Henry
F. Huettner, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
DEATH ENDS LONG CAREER
OF JOHN MONROE REUCK

John Monroe Reuek. a veteran news
paper man, once a coworker with Will
lam Cullen Bryant on the New YORK.
Evening Post and a resident OF New
ark practically all the 10 years of his
life. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at his home. ITO South Eighth street.
Despite his years Mr.. Reuck was hale
and hearty up until a few days before
his death, and only Tuesday evening
he spent an hour or so in reciting tales
of his early days to his son, George NJ
Reuck. and his daughter. Mrs. kath-
crime M. Sparks. with whom he had
lived since the death of his second wife
in 1905.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he was alone in his home and was seat
ed in the kitchen, where he had been
reading. A friend who called, getting
no response to his knocks on the door
entered and found Mr.. Reuck gaspine
for breath. just at that time his grand
son. 1~1-year-old Frederick Sparks, came
home from the South Eighth Street
School. He was at once sent for his
mother, who was visiting a friend in
the heighborhood, but before Mrs
Sparks could reach her fathers side
he was dead.
County Physician William II. Nc
Kenzie was called and said that death
was due to apoplexy. Mr.. Reuck had
often expressed a wish hal when his
time came he would pass away sud-
denly.
Mr.. Reuck was born in Newark, and
except for brief absences, had spent his
entire life here. He started early in
newspaper work. and during the Civil
Wa worked as a reporter for the
New York Evening Post. About 1876
he founded the Orange Journal and
WAS connected with it for a number
of years. From 1881 to 1859 he acted as
New York correspondent for the San
Francisco Chronicle. From 1895 to 1899
he was proprietor of the Orange Eve
ming Mail, and in 1895, with William
S. Walker. he started the New Jersey
Christian E%ndeavorer. He was a prac-
teal printer and was a member OF
Typographical Union No. 103.
Mr.. Reuck was twice married, and is
survived by John Monroe Reuck, jr., a
son of his first wife. who lives in Cali
fornia; George NJ. Reuck, of this city,
and three daughters, Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Schmidt, Of Chicago. Mrs. Katherine
NJ. Sparks and Mrs. Bessie Stanabacn,
wife of DR.. Ernest c. Stanabach. of
this city.
The funeral will probably be held
Saturday, with the interment in
Rosedale Cemetery. Orange. The Rev.
DIR. Pleasant Hunter, Of the Second
Presbs terrain Church. will be in charge
of the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
TO LIST pAWNED ARTICLES.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3.-visitors
who go broke during seashore sojourns
and leave watches or other valuables
with local pawnbrokers must go
through the formality of being listed
under a new city law, which orders that
both name n description of every
patron of local "uncles'' be filed with
the police. Police officials who backed
the bill claim that it is for the pur-
pose of tracing stolen articles and their
possessors, and declare that the lists
will be kept far from prying eyes to
prevent discontinue of innocent Dor
rowers who hook their W posses
siOns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MRS. MARY M'CABE TYLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCabe
Tyler, so years old, whose sudden death
Tuesday resulted from apoplexy, will
be held from the residence, 519 Sum-
mer avenue, tonight. The Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen, of Christ Reformed
Church, will conduct the services. In
torment will be in Franklin Cemetery.
Mrs. Tyler was a native of New York
city and came to Newark a number
of years ago. h was the widow of
Charles Tyler, a former awning manu-
f%acturer. Three daughters. Mrs. w. q.
Beach, Mrs. Henry w. Egbert and Miss
Katherine Tyler, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
SCHOOL BUDGET LARGER.

WESTWOOD, March 3.-The school
budget for the fiscal year of 1901 is
to be considerably larger than that of
year. The Board of Education last
night decided that it will cost $12,420
to run the local system this year, as
against 80, 800 last year. In addition to
there is a fixed charge of $2,40G
which brings the yearly expense up to
81, $50. Improved school facilities are
responsible for the increase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FINED FOR OYSTER CATCHING.

DOVER, Del. March 3-Benson Dew
eraux, who had been indicted for talk
ing oysters in the Delaware bay from
the natural rocks, changed his plea
from not guilty TO guilty upon advice
of counsel. He vas fined $40 and costs.
AS it was a test case, the fine was
small, but the court warned others vio-
lating the Delaware law will be treat
ed with less clemency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
nIBERNIANS AT CHURCH.

ELIZABETH, March 3.-Five di-
visions of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans In Union County. together with
the three divisions of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, will attend a special mass in the
Holy Rosary Church, this city, Sunday,
March Is, at s O'Clock, for the purpose
of receiving holy communion, as Is the
annual custom. This is the first time
that all the divisions have attended
church in q body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
THIEF GETS DIAMOND RING.

JERSEY CITY, March 3.-Henry
Gardner, of 237 Second street, has noti-
fed the police that a diamond ring
valued at $3.50 raj stolen from a pocket
of his waistcoat as he slept in a chair
In the saloon Of Peter Breen, Grove
and First streets. MISUNDERSTANDING
Rooney and Nugent are Investigating
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FRIENDLY SONS TO DINE.

HOBOKEN, March 3.-Arrangements
are rapidly being completed for the
day night at Meyers Hotel, Hoboken.
This banquet, which is to be the larg-
est of it's kind ever attempted in the
mile square city, will be under the
auspices OF the Society of Ireland'D
Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
EXHAuSTING WATER SUPPLY.

BR1DGETON. March 3.-Clyde Potts,
who is making an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the city water system, has dis
covered that the supply of water from
driven wells will be exhausted inside
Of five wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
RUSH HIGH SCHOOL WORK.

HoBOKEN, March 3.-Nearly all the
buildings on the site to be used for
the new Hoboken High School have
been completely fazed. 1t is expected
that excavation VIII begin shortly. The
Board of Education is planning an inn
pressive ceremony for the cornerstone
laying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

srAR WANT ADS bring RESULTS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10


The principles of organized labor
If lived up to, follow closely the
true Christian. principles, the highest
nrinciple taught to mankind.
So Brothers, don't be ashamed of
being union worker and a leader
of YOUR fellowmen, but be proud Of
II and don't let your pride carry you
into vanity and make you think that
Won are a better man in your or
ganjzation than some other brother.
be. ever mindful of your obli-
cations and do all in your power to
educate your brothers, for as we all
know that it is education that 2the
workers of our country need.
The employers of labor have been
wise enough to employ the brainest
men of our country to fight for them
and all that is left for us is to as
semble our forces and educate them
So. we may be able to meet them on
every ground, and as we will OUT
number them we can come out vic
torious.
You brothers belonging to an
organization all have a commission,
50 don't wait for your brother to per-
form the duties laid down for you,
and if a brother starts up the lad
der. don't pull him down, but guard
The bottom SO no one can get in
reach of him.
And always let the rank and file
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
THE SOCIAL oUTCAsTs.

A few days ago we read in the
da-4ies, in large glazing headlines,
about the police raid on the Red
Light district.
Not content with thus robbing the
outcasts that society has made, the
papers gave the addresses of the va
riouS houses-an advertisement so
they could get enw customers and
replenish their purse for a future
raid.
OF moral degradation this is near
the limit. Society upLolds a system
that so impoverishes. it's men that
they cannot marry and make homes
for themselves, at, least they are not
willing to try with the uncertain
wages given by the system. This ne
cessitates the girls t ocompete with
the men for jobs in order to live.
This competition reduces wages I'M
ii lin the large cities the girl clerks
get less than enough to live decently
and are plainly told to get some gen
tleman friend as most of the girls do.
Capitalism, with its wage system,
prevents the formation of families;
capitalism also breaks up the family,
do AdAy q Wd6O Oo1 AOA 6OO0 oCOh1AS
for a master and becomes a tramp.
and when strikes occur, when the
workers ask for decent wages so
that they may the better care for
their families, they are Locked out,
and society-the officials, the preach
ers and all the Weil-to-do uphold this
system. They are thus responsible
for the ills of society. These solid CD
business men and conservative
preachers have the hardihood to tell
the workers that society is growing
better, at the same time admitting
the influence of the church is waning.
In one paper one day we saw quota
lions from prominent men such as
the vice-president of the United
States that the Spirit of the Nazarine
had more influence now on society
than ever before; the same paper the
next day had an item saying that the
pulpit was, not getting the best men.
verify, the dailies are drifting with
the wind with no policy except to
serve their masters.
Poverty, intemperance, political
corruption, prostitution, graft, and in
short practically all the ills of So
ciety can be laid at the door of cap
italism, and incidental vat the door
of all who uphol dthe old parties by
their votes or influence. 1t is all tho
results of private ownership Of the
means of life by a few parasites. A
Would you believe preacher?
Then get Principles of Scientific So
cialism" by Rev. Chas. H. Vail-a
book of 234 pages and (75,000)
seventy-five thousand words.
GEO B. KLINE. M. D.,
McMechen, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
Bellaire, Ohio.

The worker, especially in organized
bodies is very indignant over the asser-
ton of union brothers who are awake
when they say that the leaders of or
ganized labor become the instrument
of those sleek, political compases that
steer the workers into the first class
passage of the profit mongers, there to
be shorn of their products by strikes,
lockouts and open shops; and not only
openly say to point out these facts as q
drawback in getting into circulation
labor unionist papers but on the con-
trary believe that it is justice to or
ganized men to subscribe and ~Eead
such papers as declare that good union
men should accept open shops, bull
pens and prison rather than antagonlze
the business principles which is "a scaD
dollar in profits is just as good as
union mans dollar" hence don't kick
but stay by. your enemies and receive
It reminds the writer of one hundred
and twenty three suicides in Chicago
and they would, rather than say any
thing against the cause take their own
lives. Union men in principle, and IN
fact will say my life, the life of our
brothers and the fall to the cause OF
our present SYSTEM" to that Of a hui
name society which means no suicides
for workers, but universal Drotner-
hood, and to he who tolls the full pro-
Respectfully.
GEO. REU KAUF..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

them? A greater sacrifice in casual
tiles than was ever made by any two
nations in times of the most disas-
time. Four hundred thousand of
Our corporation and banking laws
these we're as good as murdered by
our law makers. for they could have
prevented it if they would u.
Is it to be wondered at that men
subjected to such hazard of life and
limb should demand greater share
in the profits of the industries and
better conditions under which to
work, and strike when they are not
granted?
Nor is it to be wondered at that
they are loosing faith and respect
for eur courts?
But it is to be wondered at that
they submit so patiently to such in
dignities as are inflicted upon them
by such characters as compose our
judiciary, and our senate.
Men whose fathers fought for such
principles as are expressed in the
Declaration of Independence cannot
always be denied the right of free
speech and free press and the right
of public assembly. without resent
ment.
Laboring men can you not see in
spite of what the church, the press
and politicians say, that the object in
organized capital is to crush out your
last RICH to the freedom of your
which our fathers fought remains to
fathers? Already not right for
US. And r emember that Eternal
Vigilence Is The Price of Liberty"
Yours for Liberty,
l.. MADISON.
IL. M. McDermott.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
Il other words, Their interests ar

IN other words, their interests are
identical 1t is upon this assump-
tom that all laws are being made or
interpreted by the courts. AS an IL
lustration. take the protective tariff
law. We are told it is best for the
laborer that he pays the manufac,
turer one dollar for an article he got
only twenty-five cents for producing,
because his employer could pay him
q higher wage than if he only got
fifty cents for it. The laborer is in
clined to believe that because he pur-
chases so little of the articles he pro-
duces and that they are bought by
others who do not make them that
the logic is true. He doesn't think
tina what he buys most of is sold in
the same way by others. what cost
them but twenty-five cents to pro-
duee he pays one dollar for.
are still worse If possible.
All these advantages are given to
. class who are worse than useless
to the government at the expense of
the laborer.
!. Having shown what has been done
for the parasites Of our government
trious- wars in the same length of
and sinue of the country. the labor
is it not strange that something
more has not been done for the bone
ing classy
Are they not entitled to at least
the best protection a government
could give to life. limb and health?
But is it done?
Is it not a fact as statistics show
that the laboring class of this coun-
try are compelled to sacrifice over
six hundred thousand lives and limb
every year to- the god of greed for
the want of proper laws to protect
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

find you ever on guard.
Don't belong to your Local be-
cause you haveto, nor don't come to
the meetings to escape the small fine
which might be imposed upon you,
but come to boost your Local and
help to educate your brother and you
will at the same time learn some
thing yourself.
If we are only common Workmen
we have right to study and look
forward for our own betterment.
The Grand Old Man of England,
Mr.. Gladstone, once said: II painful
ly reflect that in almost every great
political controversy of the last fifty
years the leisured classes, the edu-
Gated classes, the wealthy classes and
the titled classes have been in the
wrong. The common people, the
toiler, the man of uncommon sense
to these we owe a dept of graft
tude"
So Brother, 1 repeat. don't be
ashamed of being a Union man, but
be proud :of it. And if you tire and
think you are doing too much don't
get discouraged and leave the field,
but call for reinforcements and you
will march to a grand and glorious
victory.
c. NJ EDMUNDS,
Sec'y. Plumbers Local I'll.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
" re- SPEECH |
~ J EVERYB0DY'S OPlNIoN.|

In invited
with no personaitea)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
SIMON WHITE & SON.

MONUMENTS, MAUsoLEUMs & MARKERS
IRON VASES & SETTLES
Works, ClaysvilIe. Pa. Branch Works. No. 2s
Sixteenth Street.
Nat Phone ls41-Y Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
SPECIAL OFFER
Extended
IS. % 2, Month: S.. %

By special request Of many patients,
we have decided to extend our special
offerduring February. All patients who
comeYto our office before Feb. LIST, will
be treated at the reduced rate of SIS. 90
per month including medicines. Now
is the time to get cured. Get Well
Dc it NowI
We treat all chronic diseases and
Deformities, and guarantee a cure
in every case they underta k g :.
Weakness Of either sex, Catarrah, Deaf
ness, Goitre, Rupture, Varicocele. Liqu-
or, Opium and Tobacco habits, Skin and
ali Rectal Diseases are POSITIVELY cured
by the new treatment. Consultation
free.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
An inquiry. made

An inquiry made by the Imperial
Statistical department at Berlin INTO
household expenditures of families of
small menas in Germany. The aver
age yearly income Of skilled work
men was S54S.g3 and the average ex-
snenditure s457.71, of which 51.5
ner cent was spent for food alone.
Among fhe unskilled labors in both
indnsfria1 and commercial occupa-
TONS there was an average yearly
exner diture of-e411. 10, "a per cent.
of which went for food alone.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

without detention from business
cured All burning ano
itching and unnatural weaknesses stopped
Under treatment you throw 1t away
ADDER OF treat
mentsh of improvement at once
DISEASES-Treated successfully x-r
INFLAASIATORY OR CHRONIC CURED.
WOMEN the OvaF1es
Heart Dyspepsia other as
should call on the MODERN go @
her
CONSULTATION FREE. sunday e p