davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
TELLS OF
MOOSERS' IDEALS
Party's Personnel It's Greatest
Asset, He Declares at Ber-
gen Dinner.

HAcKENSACK, April Is. =" 1.-THE
greatest asset of the Progressive
party is its personnel" said Amos
Pinchot, at the fourth annual dollar
dinner of the Bergen County Progress
sives, here, last night He and George
L. Record, of Jersey City, were the
principal speakers. There were about
$50 diners.
Continuing, Mr.. Pinchot said:
"When our party was formed in 1912
thousands of patriotic men and women
joined us who had never taken an
active part in politics before, and
who hoped to find in the Progressive
party a home for their ideals and
aspirations and an opportunity to
work on patriotic, rather than party
lines.
Root Of Economic Injustice.
Throughout all time the principal
or private monopoly of the control
by a few of the things which all men
must buy in order to live has been
the root of economic injustice and
political corruption. It is intolerable
that few men In our community, in
order to control the piece-fxing
power in some commodity necessary
to the people should assume the con-
troll of the government. This is what
has happened and is happening to-
day in every State, In every city and
town.
"out of this state of facts, l say.
was born the cause of the Progress
sive party, or for that matter of any
party standing for democracy and
Justice If we fail to see this cause
and make strong and earnest fight
for it, our party will fail. It will
deserve to fail. Our party must be-
come the acknowledged party of
abolition of the monopoly principle
in American life-the party of funda-
mental, political and economic JUS
tice.'
Record on Especial Privilege"
G. l.. Record said in part:
1.-THE Progressive movement has
not yet attacked the special privilege
that inheres in our social and indus
trial system. The Progressive party
as a party has no program which
anybody can understand for the de-
struction of privilege. The Republic
can party makes no profession of any
intention to destroy privileges. The
Democratic party has no program
for the destruction of privileges.
THE remedy is to abolish all taxes
upon buildings, improvements and
personal property, and all indirect
taxes of every kind, and to make II
Improbable to hold land out for use
or to charge rent for use of land by
raising all revenues by single tax
upon land values; to take over and
operate the railroads and other public
utilities of the country; to make
patents open to public use upon the
payment of a moderate royalty to be
fixed by the government and paid to
the patentee, and to establish a bank
ing system upon the flexible Scotch
and Canadian principle of asset cur
rency."
Walter C. Zabriskie, the Progress
sive county chairman, presided. Pro-
gressive State Chairman Frank B.
Jess, of Camden; former Senator
Everett Colby, former Assemblyman
James G. Blauvelt, Mayor Mark M.
Pagan, of Jersey City; Henry G.
Whitehead, and Edmund B. Osborne
were among the invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
st. Stephens Holds Its
Election OF Vestrymen

The annual election of vestrymen
and other officers of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church, occurred last
night Jacob Hoesly, the present
senior warden, holds over and the
Junior warden elected is George Lin
nett. The vestrymen elected last
night are Charles p. Baldwin, Charles
u. Estabrook and DR.. Lester r.
Davis The delegates to the diocesan
convention are Bernard w. Terlinde,
George Linnett, and Earl Childs,
with alternates in Arthur J. GUIDE,
Charles e. Estabrook and Frederick
Graham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Two Small Fires

A small blaze was discovered in the
cellar of an apartment house at 4S5
Clinton avenue, yesterday afternoon
by the janitor, who extinguished it
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment The fire had started from
some unknown cause near the foot of
the elevator shaft. Smouldering rub
bish n an ash pit at the plant of the
Newark Plaster Company, 50 Bridge
street, caused an alarm of fire to be
turned in at 8 o'clock last night.
There was no damage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

they would bleed. My face was all disag-
ured. l would be ashamed to go out.
used cold cream a long time and used
- and many other things but
they never did me any good. Hearing Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment thought
would take one more chance which / viii
never regret. Every night before retiring
l would wash my face with good hot water
and Cuticura Soap and then put the Cutt.
cura Ointment on for about two weeks ana
l could see the Improvement. Now ann
al nd OF my pimples and blotches.p (sisnedl
Miss Janet Sanford. Sept. ls, 1919
For more'than gener alton Cuticura so.r,
and Ointment have been the favor,te. ~
the treatment OF eczemas rashes. itcb,nss,
irritations and other ,torturinR. dis,vu-,1s
numors OF the skin and scalp. Sold through.
out the world Liberal sample ~ asa,.
mailed Tree. with 32-p Skin Book Add~"-.s
postcard "cuticura Dept. t, Boston = =
% M an who shave and shampoo With Nm.
acura Soap VIII find it best for sIdn and ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
N. Y. Concerts

MONDAYS p. m, Lyceum Theatre. lec-
ture recital, Kitty Cheatham. 8 80 p.
m, WaldoIf-Astoria, song recital.
Fanny Anitua, contralto.
TUESDAYS p. m, Aeolian Hail. song
recital. Marie Altoona, soprano. Sis D.
M. Aeolian Hall, Mendelssohn Glee
Club concert.
WEDNESDAY-S:15 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
University Chorus, first performance of
Hamilton Harty's cantata, The Mys-
tic Trumpeter." sl5 p. M, Aeoian
Hail, Singers Club.
FRIDAYS p. M, Carnegie Han. joint
recital; Josef Hoffman,, pianist; Mischa
Elman, vlollnist.
SATURDAY-S:15 p. M, Carnegie Hall,
concert for benefit of German Sailors
Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

over Corns, corn pains and calluses are
absolutely done for from the minute you
apply "GETS-IT." Forget the bother of
useless plasters, greasy salves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little dough
nut cotton rings that press on corns; for
dangers of blood poison from drawing
blood, and the contraptions and harnesses
that simply make corns worse. GETS
1T" never hurts the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists, 25c
a bottle, or sent direct by Il. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago.
Schwartz, Feind & Hahn, corner Broome
and Norton streets, corner Belmont ave-
nue. and West Kinney streets, corner Gin
ton place and Tillinghast street; David
Bergman, Petty's Pharmacy. William ii.
Stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
1.-THE WEAKER BROTHER"


This film of the Civil War involves
so much Disgusting, spying and traitor
turning that it is a bit difficult to, Re
sure just which side is which and who
is on it. 1t is localized in the South
and the Union and Confederate arm
les are so close together that 1t APP
pears very easy to slip from one side
to the other. There is villain or
two, number of soldiers, the newt
able papers" and very pretty girl
The pretty girl seems to have a
Southern brother with a penchant for
spying and she acquires a Northern
sweetheart similarly characterized.
When he is caught as spy and
brought to her home for punishment
the action crystalizes into more def
niteness, for Dorothy determines to
save him from his court martial
death sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
OptOmetrist Bill Urged
by the Essex Civic League

AT a meeting of the Essex Civic
League held at it's headquarters 211
Halsey street, last night, a resolution
was passed asking Governor Fielder
tofsign the bill which provides that
all optometrists shall pass a thorough
examination before being allowed to
practise. The Governor has arranged
for a public hearing on this bill
known as Senate No. los, for IL a.
IN. next Friday.
Warren Jacohus spoke on child
labor and Frank Mailer, on commits
sion government In Irvington at the
leagues meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

The adventures of Marshall Neilan,
the Kalem comedian, have brought
laughter and smiles to thousands of
heavy-hearted folk who go to tho
'movies" to be cheered up.
He began playing in the theatrical
world when he was only nine years
old, receiving his first chance to
make good before the public" at the
Burbank Theatre, Los Angeles. Since
then he has been in stock and on the
road until 1905, when he Joined the
Kalem screen players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
NEWARK THEATRES

THE "Das
a streetG
Lenbr
p
andm
Moving a. IN. II m.
andm
Country StoreM Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Father Dog-W Well, my son, are you
enjoying yourself?
The Puppy-Very much. This is
the first human being I've bit in the
leg who hasn't kicked me galley-west
afterward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
THE GALLERY.

"I'll- take you to the theatre if
you're willing to sit in the balcony"
Sir, I'll have you to understand
that I'm accustomed to something
above that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

but blotches. At first my
face began to itch and
then my face would break
out in small pimples. FL
nally they became larger
and larger until they came
to a head and then they
would Tester terribly.
They would itch me SO I
would scratch them TIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-lT" for Corns !
II Win StartIe You How "GETS.IT"
Gets C0rns Every Tine.

"one, two, threel' That's about as long
as 1t takes you to apply "GETS-IT," the
new plan, simplest surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
.P|MPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Face Nothing but BIotches. Became
Larger and Larger. Fsstered.
Terribly. All Disfgured. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Now All Rid of Trouble.

1888 East 22nd St.. Paterson. N. J.--"I
have been troubled with pimples and black.
heads long time and my face was nothino
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
HERE FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Durkee of
Laurel, Miss, have been spending the
past week in the city and county,
visiting old friends making their
headquarters with Miss Name Graves
at Schofield. They came up about
two weeks ago, going to Tomahawk
and spending week there. They
will return south about Oct. 1st.
Mr.. Durkee is Supt. of the manu-
featuring department of the Wausau
Southern Lumber Co., and another
Wisconsin man who is with his COM
pany is Victor Langley, who is Supt.
of the logging department. The con-
Germ is one of the largest in
the South, having the past year man.
ufactured 60,000,0O0 feet of lumber.
1t was organized thirteen years ago,
started to construct its plant
three years ago and commenced oper-
ations two years ago last spring. 1t
Is expected that the company will
continue to manufacture 10000, COO
annually until its timber is exhausted
which will require a run of some
twelve years yet.
Laurel is rapidly growing city of
the south; three years ago its popula-
tion was about 5000; it now has
about 1900, with street cars, paved
streets and, SO Mr.. Durkee says, the
best water In the world, and supplied
from deep wells such as our city
have. The ice is frozen from the
same water.
Mr.. Durkee says that the war has
not curtailed the production Of the
plant and that while considerable Of
the cut has been exported this will
be taken care of in other channels of
trade
John Durkee spent most of his life
at Schofeld and was for many years
with the Brooks s. Ross Lumber Co.,
| leaving three years ago. At one TIME
he enjoyed the distinction of having;
resided in Schoield the longest o.
any inhabitant. Everybody is glad
| TO see Mr. and Mrs. Durkee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
SHORT ITEMS.

There will be a district Christian
Endeayor meeting at Merrill Octo-
Der End. Bird and 4th.
The ladies of ST. Johns church
give a supper at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building this evening.
On Sunday evening a union rally of
the Christian Endeayor societies will
be held at the Baptist church.
Walter Bissell, Jr., had fine air
dale dog killed on Thursday afternoon
by being run over by an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Colwert Pier are re-
joicing over the arrival of daughter
at their home on Saturday morning.
Another reminder about your storm
doors and windows. If the glass are
broken remember that G. G. Pier is
the man to repair them. adv
Frank Kelly is now able to be up
every day and will soon be about
again. He was able to leave st.
Mary's hospital last Saturday and is
at his home on Grand Ave.
d. P Bentley, whom the PILOT
last week reported very i'll, is still
confined to his home, showing very
little if any improvement. Mr.. Bent
ley is over so years of age and one of
Wausau's oldest citizens.
Poole Pianos. won't need any
guardian to help you in making Sc
lection. They stand on their own
merits, every part is so apparent that
a purchaser can easily see and hear
the difference from other pianos. For
sale by G. III. Ingraham, jeweler.
Rev. f. E. Field, foreign mission
pastor at China, preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and addressed the Christian En-
deavor and Rally of young people.
Rev. Field will be in the city all
week. Next Sunday evening he will
give an Illustrated lecture on his
work In China at the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part
lit penetrates without clubbing lit
stops the Rheumatic Pains around
the joints and gives relief I'D com
fort. Don't suffer- Get a bottle to-
day, 1t is family medicine for all
pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore threat.
neuralgia and c,aest pains. Prevents
infection Mr. Chas. III. Wentworth.
California, writes:-''It did wonders
for my rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as | apply it. ] recommended it
10 my friends as the best Eminent !
ever used Guaranteed pc. at your
druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
REINSTATING MEMBERS.

The officers and members of Neu-
sau Camp No. 1863, Modern Wood
men of America, are at present busily
engaged reinStating those members
who dropped out of the society on
account of the recent rate agitation.
A special resolution was adopted by
the Toledo head camp allowing all
such members to reinStats without
paying ar-earages of any kind and
without medical examination, 10 oc-
tober SiSt, 1914.
The rate question has been settled,
the rates remain as they were and We
can cheerfully recommend the society
10 any man, seeking protection fol-
his family as the largest. best and
cheapest fraternal Insurance society
in America
For further information apply To
B. RIEBE, Clerk. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

All the members of the Junior class
of the Y will meet in the building
| next Friday afternoon when they will
be organized into group clubs which
will assume college names for the
coming year. After the groups have
been chosen the boys will participate
in an indoor track meet Competi-
tion will be between the several clubs
and will be SO planned as to afford a
| great deal of humor. The clubs
formed will be composed of some ten
or twelve boys who will be headed by
| a leader The leaders will be the
| older high school boys who were given
training under Mr.. Ogden last year,
| along the lines in which they will
| help the younger fellows. There will
| be a bible study once week for each
| group and occasional luncheons will
| be arranged for all. OF the clubs. W..
r. Boorman has been planning this
| for some time and wishes to arrange
the clubs SO that they will have "a
democratic system of self-govern-
ment," electing their own officers
| and making their own regulations.
Every one of the groups will of course,
endeayer to obtain the most number
of points which will be given to the
members for activities under the
heading of moral, mental, physical
and social From this it is seen that
the boys will not be working in any
way for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT but
purely for their college team. At the
end of the season a big banquet will
be given to all the juniors. Classes
will be held each week from five to
six and besides the twenty minutes
of bible studies, the boys will be
given some time in the instruction of
such scouting activities as would be
of interest to boys of from eleven to
fifteen years of age. One of the
features to be run in with this is the
plan for weekly hikes of clubs. 1t
will he the aim of every group of
fellows to walk one-hundred miles
before the season closes. For each
mile every individual walks, his
club will be given one point.
The clubs will also take hykes to-
gether The work will be interesting
and the juniors are anxiously await
ing the time to begin. These clubs
will also cooperate with the homes, as
the ten or eleven boys with their
leaders will occasionally meet at the
boys homes for social times. Six or
more groups of young fellows will
undoubtedly be formed.
The Intermediates will start their
suppers and after-supper discussion
groups within the next two weeks.
There will be two groups or three if
it is proved necessary. Mr.. Ogden
will conduct another teachers train
ing class as he did last year.
Many Of the V members are learn
ing chess, which game is being taught
at any time. 1t is an interesting
game and when more have acquainted
themselves With it there will be some
exciting tournaments.
Swimming pool and showers will
not be opened until Saturday, the
twenty-sixth. An ingenious sign
has been placed on the bulletin board
which reads as follows; "Keep Kool,
Keep Kleen, the Showers and Swim
ming Pool Closed Until the 26."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter LANCE and Helen Schu-
bring, both of T. Wausau.
Simon Muchow, Washington, Wis,
to Lille Schilling, Mcmillan.
Edw. Beck, T. Easton to Mabel
Seymour, t. Hewitt.
Christ Scherz and Jennie Quade,
both of Athens.
Fred +. Bulthazor and Florence
Werner, both CT Mosinee.
Geo. II. MINI and Violet Wolslagle,
both of WauSau.
August Schmoeckel T. Wausau, to
Matilda kalinke, II. Hewitt.
Clare Furbisk New Tendon, tc
Glover Thompson, Wausau.
George Paulus T. Wausau, to Min
ME Langsdorf, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wendorf, Jr., Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Wendorf says he has new
assistant in his barber shop now.
Mrs. Albert Kent is reported as be-
ing very i'll the past week.
Mrs. Fred Hartwig who is spend
ing the summer with her daughter
in-law, Mrs, Ida Hartwig. had very
bad fall last Monday which has kept
her i'm bed all week While unable
to walk no bones were broken which
at first was feared
Alfred GLASGOW of Laurel, Miss, ar
rived home on vacation the past
week.
Miss Ruth GLASGOW left for Madi-
son Friday to resume her studies at
the University.
Mrs. Otto GLASGOW who has been
spending few weeks With Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob. GLASGOW left for Chicago
last week. From there she will leave
for Laurel, Miss, Where Mr.. GLASGOW
is employed and where they intend
to make their home.
Mrs. w. b. Macphirs of Chicago,
daughter of Mrs. Fred Hartwig, is ex.
pected here from Chicago this week.
She will stay with her sisterin-law,
Mrs. Ida Hartwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berg and
son, Herman, Jr., of Wausau, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mattke parents of Mrs. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Graves spent
Sunday with Mr., Graves sister, Mrs,
julius Kamke.
Mrs l. Laporte is having her house
torn down and new one built.
Martin Goetch spent the past week
at Milwaukee where he attended the
State fair.
Mr. and Mrs. 6iassow who have
been spending few weeks with his
parents, left for Wausau to visit with
Mrs. Glassow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fetch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
FOOTBALL.

The past week has been especially
favorable to football practice and
practically every night the high
school fellows have been hard at
practice in their efforts to work up a
good team for the coming season,
which opens next Saturday, though a
game has not yet been assured for
that date. Stevens Point Normal
was to have had the opening game, at
the Point on the twenty-sixth but for
some reason or other it was delayed
until the following Saturday. Every
fellow now out is exceptionally anx-
iOus that some team be secured to
ill the vacancy on Saturday. Merrill
and Amigo will neither be able to
play, but PriL cipal l. G. Painter re-
ceived request from Shawano though
they may be unable TO have the game
this early in the season. Every other
date is filed until November four
tenth. The prospects are for sue
cessful year. After the alumni game
of week ago, more candidates got
ont and no doubt when the team
lines up for their first scheduled
game it will present tribe different
appearance than it did on the twelfth.
The team as a whole will be rather
light but it is fast and that counts a
lot. Coach Tanberg has been work.
ing every evening with the boys,
helping develop the raw material
and also to instruct in signals, which
are being gotten down pat by every
participant. The boys are determined
to play Oshkosh this year and date
has been reserved for November but
In order to play them they will have
to win a majority of the games played.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Chiropractic
Pointers
By G.. M. OTTO, d. c.
NO. 16.

TUBERCULOSIS. Recently a
girl seven years Of age was brought
TO us for examination and adjust
ings. This child had suffered for
three years with what had been
diagnosed as tuberculosis of the
lungs, she had constant and irri-
tating cough, was emaciated and
tired 50 easily that she avoided
the play ground and nearly all out
door games, the temperature was
above normal, appetite poor and
bowels constipated. After an ex-
animation we told the parents
that Chiropractic would restore
the child TO normal condition. To
day this child is nearly recovered,
she has gained greatly in weight,
cough almost gone, appetite good,
bowels regular and is now ready to
play at any and all times.
What was the cause Of this
child's condition 2 There was pres
sure upon the nerves supplying
the lungs with energy and the
lungs became weak, allowing a
tubercular condition to set up, and
when the bone in the spinal col
umn causing the nerve pressure
was again placed in its proper rela-
ton with the spine. the nerve was
relieved and lungs again became
strong and tuberculosis was a
thing of the past.
THE CONDITION OF YOUR
BACKBONE is A BAROMETER
OF YOUR HEALTH. and its
proper care cannot be OF too great
importance to you. Why not look
truth ard common sense sauareIy
IA the face and have the cause of
your disease removed by proper
Chiropractic adjustingsS DO 1T
TO-DAY!
Offices 81 Jefferson st. Lady
ChiropractOr In attendance.