davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

William Z. Sale, jr, of Forest ave-
nue., Caldwell, left yesterday for a
two weeks vacation at Newton
Miss Lillian Bury. of Arlington
avenue, Caldwell, has returned from
two weeks vacation at Ocean
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Nickel, of
Smull avenue Caldwell, left yester-
day for weeks stay at Long
Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Morrison,
of Cleveland street, Caldwell, re-
to Philadelphia.
Howard e. Brown, of Cleveland
street, Naturned yesterday from n
visit to his uncle at St. Paul, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Cook, of
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, returned
yesterday from an auto trip to Green
wood Lake.
Mrs. Charles w. Woodall, of West
vile avenue, Caldwell, is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Edith i. Holmes,
of Port Jervis. N, Y.
Harry d. butcher of Mountain
avenue. Caldwell, left yesterday for
two weeks vacation at Belinar.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Davenport, of
Bloomfield avenue, West Caldwell,
are spending a two weeks vacation
at Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Elise Bowan, of Ravinn ave-
nue., Caldwell, is entertaining Miss
Emma Harkey, of Brooklyn.
Edward d. Lamont, of Central ave-
nue., Caldwell, is seriously i'll at his
home.
Miss Gertrude A. Peters, of Myrtle
avenue Caldwell is spei ding a two
weeks vacation at Morris Park, Long
Island.
Miss Alice Turton has returned TO
her home in New York after Spend-
| ing a week with Mrs. Harry +
Meade, of Sunset avenue, Verona.
Dougal Herr and family, of The
Cedars, Caldwell are on Two weeks
vacation at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrison, OF
| Eagle Rock avenue, Rest an |, are at
Ocean Grove for the remainder Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruen, of Cort-
landt street, Roseland, are entertain
| ing relatives from Hoboken.
A Labor Day dance will be held at
gust 80. A tennis tournament will be
held by the club on Labor Day after
noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Harrison,
| of Mt. Pleasant avenue, Livingston,
are spending their vacation at Bay
Z cad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McFaul, of
Livingston avenue, Livingston, are
wv W -.
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Jeanette E. Belts, Of Cedar
Grove road, Cedar Grove, is spending
a two weeks vacation visiting frit nds
at Morristown.
Henry B. Bergman and family, Of
Little Falls road. Cedar Grove. will
return home tomorrow from Yaca-
ton at Asbury Park.
Miss Ella McChesney, Of Roosevelt
avenue, Northfield, is visiting Ter
grandmother, Mrs. Saran Smith, of
South Orange.
Miss Violet Neuinan, of Roosevelt
avenue, Mortified, returned yester
day from a visit to friends in New
York.
Miss Gertrude Bailey, Of Newark,
and Miss Alice Hubert, Of West Or
ange, are visiting Mrs. John Monks,
of Hobart Gap road, North..eli
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wadswerth,
of Brookline, Mass. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick KuntZ, If Bloom
field avenue, Caldwell.
The second moonlight concert o,
the season will be given tonight On
the public green, Blonmfleld and
Roseland avenues, Caldwell. The pro-
gram will be given by the imperial
Band of Caldwell. Edward C. Thomp
son, of East Orange, will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

cried over IL. His clothing irritated this
eruption and then had to put cloths over
1t to keep the clothing from it. He had this
rash for about two months
i used -. face powder, - and
all little homo remedies without success.
Then thought Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment, as we used to use them on the older
children, when they were small First ]
washed his face with Cuticura Soap and
warm water then | put the Cuticura oint-
ment on with my fingers. then l washed It
of with the Cuticura Soap and water.
After using the treatment 1t showed relief
In about three days and the cure was COM
plete at the end OF three weeks" (sgned)
Mrs. X. Behringer. April 49, 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston,
s@Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
RUMBLE CONCERT TONIGHT

Means for the next band concert
in the summer series at Orange Park,
orange, which will be held tonight,
have been provided by William
Runkle, of Centre street that city,
The new soloist will be William
Logan, while all the old faVorites, in
Guiding William Redmond, Alfred
Brown, Frank Henning and the Theo-
dore Morse Trio, will also be in evil
dence. Markwith's band of twenty
pieces will furnish the instrumental
part of the program, which includes
nine selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
DR.. M. F. MIDDLETON
IspeciaI 10 the Newark start

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 22.-Dr Mel
bourne f. Middleton, one of the
founders of the West Jersey Hos
pital this city, and for twenty years
a member of the Camden Board of
Health, died yesterday at his home
of apoplexy. He was stricken on
Tuesday last, and was in IA state of
coma thirty-six hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE

Two trolley cars met in collision at
Main street and Maple avenue, East
Orange, shortly before midnight last
night. Aside from damage to the
front of one of the cars, which
bumped the car ahead no serious re-
suits followed. No one was hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
MASSACRE SURVIVOR DIES

LEAVEN WORTH, Kan, Aug o.
On the flftieth anniversary OF tho
Colonel Dan G. Scouten. survivor of
that historic border massacre of Civil
War times, died here last night at
the age of rs. He was a newspaper
writer, known in Missouri and Kan
sas, and in the days of Horace
Greeley was printer for the New
York Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
FILES GUBERNAToRIAL PETITION
JFrom m star CorrespondcntI

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22.-The Sec
ong gubernatorial candidate to file his
nominating petition with the secre-
tary of state is James M. Reilly, OF
West Hoboken. the Socialist candi-
date. Mr.. Reilly was Endorsed for
the nomination by the Socialist con-
vention held in Newark on May 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Then there was "Dementia Ameri-
cana" a bit of lawyers hog Latin
which surely bruised the nail on the
head.
But, say, let's forget this Thaw
case! I'm tired of 1t. aren't you?
Let's do a Thaw to the ball game!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET

The annual field day games of East
Orange Sunday school pupils will be
held IN the oval Playground. thar
city. the afternoon of September a..
An attractive program of field day
events will be contested and the gem
eral committee in charge is Edward
Fl. butcher George Henchel, Will
lam b. Harris, Lincoln f.. Rowley.
Milton IL Smith. William Hardness,
a. n. Lockwood and M. d. Soverei.
The committee will meet at the Mum
avenue chapel Tuesday night to map
out details OF the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BOYS BANK ROBBER

Walter Prudent, of SO Hollywood
avenue, East Orange, today reported
that a sneak thief stole SIS from a
boys bank in the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
RASH SPREAD OVER
LEGS AND ARMS
Began with PlmpIes on Cheeks.
Face Like Piece of Raw Flesh.
BIed When Scratched. Used CUT
cura Soap and Ointment. Cure
Complete in Three Weeks.

5So Hart ST.. Brooklyn. N. WY
baby's trouble first began with little pimples
over his cheeks They anreah n,,or hin lnon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
IN WESTERN ESSEX

William E. Sale, jr., of Forest ave-
nue., Caldwell, left yesterday for a
two weeks vacation at Newton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Miss Lillian Bury, of Arlington
avenue, Caldwell, has returned from
two weeks vacation at Ocean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

business question this back
iate question from it,
which direction you The tariff situated in
questions like the old
interesting city, remember seeing in
life picture standing the of Of the
Take Of these Streets the reply
either direction"
New, related winding Of
related to the economic
direction and will
in discussing the tariff
may at direction please
the the Common itself
they nothing about practical
T~ptics" compared what know tariff bill
called Tariff of Aeomnacons be-
beginning end plan had no trace
MO * the demands of everybody in
United had all tndiscriminatey into one
piece Legislation
scrambled hard
sSncugh rad of the schedules resulting
aeomnable thing to the thoughtful men of that
shaped IT, tried make
of That bad enough but at least
through which scramble for his
Washington and he represented
important interest could be heard by the committee
and
We have very committee
committee OF the
sophisticated discriminate by long
nerence among the
substituted the
of camor at the doors
the committee and means
able bodies Of expert lobbyists
been developed in the experience OF any
men who matters they talking Of
you knowledge into competition with
fhers -,..
their scheme lies They suggest
fraction in particular schedule and
that 1T
the of this coun
try They propose example put the carbon for electric
twafoot pieces Instead OF oneoot You
where are getting sold because you are NOT an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
mo SUCH THING AS MIND"

ies, teddy bears, gnomes, elves ana
other harruspicees in q volatile liquid
are made to do their prophetic stunts,
according to Sir William. by these un-
conscious muscular activities. So many
other curious loose iointed figures are
made to invoIuntariiy dance simply by
holding the supporting strings. The
much Wanted diVining rods, dousing
sticks and similar implements of get
rich quick swindlers all point at times
in an apparently strange manner mere
ly because your muscles are set going
unconsciously. Thus Sir William ex-
plains the following case of ex-Prof.
Hyslop.
The ex-professor had occasion to
visit gentleman whose daughter did
automatic writing. He learned from
the father that this gentleman, be-
cause of the scarcity of water, was us
ing a dousing or divining rod to find
some. The gentleman suggested that
ex-Professor Hyslop try It Mr.. Hys-
Iop had tried 1t many times in his
life without success. Although 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

turned occasionally, he never struck
water. In fact, 1t Is estimated that
for every million so-called divining
rods that seek hidden water or treas
ure only one or two find water. This
is about what might accidentally be
discovered. When the rods begin TO
move it Is really these subconscious
muscular movements
Well. to continue the case of Mr..
Hyslop, the gentleman gave him a
maple rod. forked as usual. 1t was
not wttchhazei or peach, but maple.
He had already found water, but care
fully omitted to say so to Mr. Hyslop.
There was no evidence of water about.
The Merrimax river was 600 feet
away, and his house and yard were
on a bluff or slope thirty feet high.
There were no hollows on the ground
over which he was to go, and no one
would suspect water In one place more
than another.
A certain tree was kept firmly IN
mind as marking a spot where Mr..
Hyslop guessed that water might have
been found. It WAS one hundred feet
from where he started He assumed
that the stick would begin to move
anu point toWdIU Luc pace Hc nttu
in mind. %. Instead, Mr.. Hyslop says.
the stick pushed him back the other
way. pressing against the breast and
he went back and tried it again with
the arms at an angle of forty-five de-
greas. The rod rose straight up
against the force of gravity. although
he squeezed his hands as tightly as
possible to prevent It,"
Now Sir William and other matter
of-fact researchers explain all OF Mr..
Hyslop's experiences very easily. Wa
ter has been found in that place al
ready and Mr.. Hyslop's subconscious
muscles moved against his thoughts
because the muscles Of the host moved
subconsciously and gave Mr.. HyslOp's
muscle sense the correct information.
The English savant repeated Mr..
Hyslop's experiment, and by means Of
a little instrument called tho ergo
graph, which is 30 sensitive that even
the invisible vibrations Of q seeming
ly quiet eyeiash is recorded on II. ne
waS able to detect pushing, pulling
and pendulum like movements OF
which he was absolutely unconscious.
Whenever his assistant knew where
water was to be found the maple
stick in his hands would be moved
snperflcially a. IL by an invisible force
---h5k--~aaxaleA n11A1aR-soeGED4U1-
Si0ns and pushings OF the muscles.
Hence 1t II not surprising that many
gullible persons rather believed In an
occult manifestation whenever I "dt-
vining stick" seemed invisibly to inowo
AGAINST gravitation than 70 believe the
far fefchod 6xpIahAkj0h tnA4 r0ali9t6
havA hitheSte b4sreA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSH-
BERG

In these days of bizarre beliefs.
Of experimental psychology, of psy-
chical research, of patent medicines,
the Emmanuel movement. the New
Thought and the sublimnal self,
every schoolboy is fully acquainted
with what is now called the uncon-
scious or subconscious or supracon-
scious mind. Whom you dream this
budding Seeding OF a s7lhconscious
mental self bursts forth In all It's sun
rowerlike glory and the conscious
experiences of the previous day in
terningle with the subconscious or
unknown experiences absorbed with
out your knowledge in the past.
In n word, your mind is impressed
with many things that are going on
about you which you do not con-
sciously notice. These are stored up
for future reference and may either
help or hinder you later on. Now
II may nstonish the younger genera
tion "a much as aeroplanes, wireless
telephony and radium did their elders.
TO learn that untu o few years ago no
one took the matter Of an uncon-
scious mind seriously. To-day various
strata OF consciousness are as wide
w acknowledged as are the different
epochs Of geology.
Comes now, however, another DIS
CDNCTF III the DOMAIN VI Hiihd oi'a
muscle There is no such thing as
mind" says one of the professors OF
psychology at Harvard. when The
truth is known all mental gymnastics
will he reduced to muscular sensa-
ton and muscular action, together
with the sensations generally" | shall
not mention this psychologists name
for Il would be anticipating his writ
ings on this subject soon to be in
print.
independently of the Harvard pro-
fessors announcement comes the dis
coyery OF Sir William F. Barrett, F.
r. 8. He maintains that there Is al
ways going on In every muscle and
group OF muscles in the human body,
| from your vocal cord and palate to
/ your hamstring and biceps, uncon-
/ scious muscular movements that are
sufyicfent to account for all accidents,
/ clumsiness. false steps. awkward
1 movements, smashing of dishes and
1 shooting OF ''unloaded" guns.-zSiE
Frat these I'M
4 conscious muscular vibrations are
suf3cient to account for all so-called
spiritistic phenomena. such as table
tappings, ouiJa board spelling, cry
stall gazing, teiekinesis and other sup
Dosedly occult manifestations.
Tha little otys which contain brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
PICTURE NOT HUNG
FOR UNSAID REASON

There is one Cubist inthe city VINO
probably through motives OF personal
jealousy, was not represented on the
line at the recent armory exhibition
Her name Is Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch. and her masterpiece as
"Cuhtsf picture of the emotions OF
an anti-suffrage playgoer who says
woman's place is home" Triangies,
squares, and parallelograms nave
been recklessly reQuisitioned In the
effort adequately to portray man
feelings when he stands pefore
closed theater and reads that the
actresses, applying the acid test 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

IN Gliding IT nowhere exists,
scientific. demonstrabe fact t order to out the
Of II
he motions Of finding what it
eredby Informed that the government Of the United
others the
government Germany. reliable figures
possible producing certain articles
the United States The
the hands of
complete
The information reached
debate
the bill by had
committee of the senate.
a tod-and l have doubt itthat it
pigeonholes committee don't
information
said it official report from the German
minated that impudent attempt
interfere with
said what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

the edtct that womans place la In
tho home. have betaken themselves
thitherward- Although the arust
technique is open to criticism because
Of her lapse into the curved line In
the development of the buttons on
the presumed coat OF her sup1ect. IL
can truthfully be said OF the pic.ute
as a whole that IL stands out In vivid
Illustration OF that exultant three
sided subjectively sizmoliminally ex-
pressed, to which you became so ac-
customed, hebbomad or two ago.
Moreover. thanks to the printed part.
YOU can tell what it Is all about; which.
lacking the print, was rather more
than Vou could do In the case OF the
improvisation, you know. The Batch
picture is on exhibition IN the cur
rent number of the Womens Poht,cai
World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

not the question that was nIteen OF
Of the tariff II there were great
on separating us from world because
inside there enormous an area OF a
within the
down level that lone one state cona cope
all the others
pete would be only that kind OF advantage gained
superior economy peer
administration; all of the things hat nave
and kept prices In America down. Pc
cause American competing with American genius
T that true there was ueh 10
he said in Of protective tariff
the protective aflH mas oeeh TAKEN
destroy domestic cofipetuoh'
within free trade area and 10
make II impossible forn come into the field
Under been formed network OF
in connection dominate the market OF
their prices Whereas there
arguable the high tariff did not create
the high Of arguabe that these
combinations of the tariff but by
~ their combination tarisetle shall
over what shall be labor
The 'proective' policy proclaimed today,
original doctrine enuncaed by Webster
industries which those statesmen
have and grown gray. but they
have aiw arguments for special favors
Their beyond what they dared
Blaine Mckinley. though both
they died.
had then come to call halt on
the claims subsidized industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

which WAS md crouch we get te
tariff schedules Thus the relation
not matter or me
sensitive parts OF the government 10 al o
of special impression upon
N uarcIiar the business world
expedent and device OF secrecy ID pFouRs
the arguments OF the
OF the facts which reute them
of the proposed
members OF the
did rot know the Ssnhcaoce
IN present
members of the senate VINO askeo
Mr. Aldreh questions refused the Information
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

sometimes darsay because he could not give
because disclosure of the
would have embarrassed the of the meas
essential papers which could not
be at
interesting matter that wio he-"isp known
as .the Of production"
cynical smile when he IL told an
feoygcftizcns looking tine
II tariff legislation 1t Is not the
factory for together 1T Is net
in industry from season to another IL IS
not he country different epochs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

william Mckinley before he died. showed symptoms OF
adjustment such his successors have not
Your what the utterances of Mr.. Nc
Knleys with regard to the policy with
identified, mean the policy
of .prote<tion" Joined in opinion
with what had said-namely. that we
had policy which, too rg1diy per-
proving policy of restriction and that we
must that ought to come very soon
when reciprocal relations OF frade'w1h
all the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

liz you will get expert through the schedules
Or Adrich tarR, Will find niEgeF
in woodpe~-some little word some
that draws thousands on
of does
anything i'm particular 1hey nave 'aeu1en
the whole thing they have anazed the "hoie
detail ara consequence Ills speciality win the
tarn sntia'iSt has possibility OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

that must substitutes elias
ITCHY rgdy: that must substitute trade for closed
ports Mckinley what his successors did not Hee He
saw nat made for ourselves n strait-jacket
protective~ policy of this country
and observe that policy which have
built up monopoly in the United States make
his contrast Mckinley had already uttered
his his what Mr.
Mckinley he took action His sue
ressor saw those very special which
himself used by the men who had
them to forthemselves making freedom
II enterprise this country and more difficult
am one utmost confidence thasNar
Mckinley the later developments OF
the policy which his name stands identified
prssent.tarin policy OF the protec'tons ~
10 not protective policy to which would give ali
an. credit but an entirely ask anybody who
the history of high protective tarhs TO com
pare tho platforms protective tar parties
with have been struck students OIL TINS
matter by an entirely doctrine Of
should represent the diner
the cost of production in other countries pu
those who engaged IN industry rms
protective doctrine; plus reasonape
profit It openly profit the men who come ana
ask favors Of congress idea of protective arn was
designed keep industries alive and therefore, keep
American labor employed But the faNors OF proeeeuo nave
seeing fear foreign competition nave '"
These combinations include
factories off combination OF factores) OF all grades
-, <, and rex factories factories with antiqaatsd
chnerv and factories brandnew machinery: factories
that are factories that are not eeonomea
long in tho family when
have been down and factories with I'll the ne"
odsrn inventions combination effected the
less efficient put out OF operation hut
,b stock issued payment dividends And
the United guarantees profit on investment
IN factories that of business AS soon as these
falling they reduce the hours OF taoof
,b, reduce production, they they throw
mt order to do what? In order TO Keep
the prices up in spite of their lack of efficiency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
H1u&vnNus

ph,shsd by Special with Worlds Work Copy
eight 1919 by Mcclure Syndicate Copyright 1919
nv worlds work. Reserved, Including Right OF
Translation1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

of hepr
ddh
h@:"n ndepdt"t 0eygnr H me an as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

been shown TO De
entire uni
Just the center OF gravity Is
ia grave
the VINO was the
the LOBBYISTS
tna oe}eaDn I derogaton
of or mine what
kind of Mr. particularly Wnen ne mas
a of Indifference point
experience his long handing OF
the usual ana natural
Of the United states
people OF the United states
~ ~ the rank of the country but
RI tb who came to arrange
matters with committees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

The moral this: The business Of
the United whole in contact with the gov
errpcnt of It H. the matters
which YOU Justly give cause Tor uneasi-
ness will disappear tho business OF TINS
has general the councils OF
congress- all business and politics. VIII
disappear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Declaration of independence and New Freedom
By WOODROW
By WOODROW WILSON

President Of United States Setting Fort
Frn
IN AnvNews orPn1oHc