davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Edges Statement
Continued from page y

conviction that man is not justified
in being candidate for this high
Office unless he is able to find a rea-
sonable sentiment favorable to his
candidacy. Notwithstanding much
public discussion and press refer
ences as to my position in the matter
I therefore, purposely refrained from
making any final declaration until
had personally satisfied myself as to
the general feeling existing in all
parts of the State, and I really pre-
ferred to await the adjournment of
the Legislature before actively en-
tering the contest.
81 shall, however, in good time
exert every proper effort to acquaint
the public with the business policy
that l will strictly adhere to, if hon
ored with this high and powerful posi-
ton, and feel confident my program
will receive their endorsement and
approval.
81 deem it not improper to point
to my seven years record in the Leg
islature, as indicating my interest in
aggressive, constructive legislation
but shall not now attempt to go into
detail, as to the successful fight as
sisted in waging for Workmen's Com
pensation, for Economy and Eff
cheney, for consolidation in State
government, and other matters lead
ing up to the partial application Of
accepted business principles to State
management.
"The work is far from completed
and I only say briefly at this time
that l desire to be Governor, not
alone to crafty a personal ambition
but primarily to carry to a conclu-
sion, as far as is possible, the Eco
nomy and Efficiency program in all
it's ramifcations; likewise to make
workable a complete budget system
through which revised and modem
lied financial control can be de1el-
oped, until the State Of New Jerseys
100000 annual business will be
conducted from a business mans
standpoint, with the Governor the
responsible business manager of the
State, rather than the mere political
leader of his party. thoroughly ap-
preciate the necessity for proper or
ganization and leadership in politics,
as in business, but that organization
must be for service, rather than par
tisanship.
"It is my earnest belief that no
man should be an aspirant for Gov
ernor without clear and definite
program, nor without being prepared
to take the public into his confidence
in this and other respects.
"My acticity in the Legislature
has been directed with the hope that
I could see New Jersey real bust
ness proposition with the main re-
sponsibility of the Governor being
that of conducting the affairs of the
State with all the opportunities for
good, rather than the mere filling of
few offices, seemingly his most i'm
portant accepted function.
81 shall make every effort to meet
the people of the State during the
months intervening before the pri-
maries, and to frankly detail to them
what hope to accomplish in their
interest through a business admins
tration of State affairs"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
this matter of building a house?

this matter of building house?
Strong-I have followed the wide
awake interest Hackensack is taking
in public discussion of serious ma
ture, and l believe that, emulating
the example of certain cities in Penn
sylvania, your progressive town will
before long offer relief from double
taxation.
Brown-As real estate agent |
hope the invasion will soon begin.
Strong-As a home-seeker /, too,
hope SO. Goodbye. / thank you for
all your courtesies and trust we shall
meet again.
E. YANCEY COHEN.
In Hackensack Evening Record.
(Feb. 1, 1850
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Palisade Union Church

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, IL
o'clock
Young peoples Society 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Barsam will lead. Her sub
ject will be: "Life and Work of ST.
Paul.
All are cordially invited.
The regular evening service and
sermon have been discontinued.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Church Song Books
Should Be Returned

On account of the increased at
tendance at the Sunday morning
service of the Union Church, the
trustees desire the return of all
church hymnals which may have
been taken home for practice pur-
poses, etc.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Some ISLAM Bangs By
Grantwood Frolickers
Published On Progrom

Richard Ansell: Our ex-President.
The William Jennings Bryan of our
club.
William Behrbohm: By Heck! 81!
"Haint your potatoes planted yet ?"
Joseph Boyhan: No Wedding Bells
for him ? 2?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions
SUGniHsEl
4%Atullee,t,4 81
- =. - ti.-Il..

discs of glass backed and bound in gilt.
She also wore charm on a long chain
of blue and green enamel made OF
double glass discs trimmed in gold and
revealing a peacock eye ON each side.
Her hat was close fitting turban
formed Of the iridescent blush green
breast feathers of the bird while q
wonderful scarf of the breast feathers
swathed her chin and throat in lieu of
fur. Replicas of these fascinating
feathers now form the motif of en-
broidered designs on many rich evening
peacock iewelry steadily gains. Rings
gowns and wraps and the craze for
and brooches showing the fowl in its
entirety, have its tail encrusted with
smi- precious sparkling stones of green
and blue. Either with its tail dropping
or reared and proudly unfurled like
fan in all its glory, the clever metal and
gem craftsmen depict the peacock ON
combs for the hair, shoe buckles, pend
ants. The tiny gold or silver, gem en-
crusted birds even swing in Beauty's
ears. They are spangled Or beaded on
hand bags and hosiery in effective ex-
terror decoration of the frail and fair;
also the buXom and brunette. For in
terror decoration, Stcmer the artist has
proved their effectiveness in his own
beautiful home.
So here you have the tale of the pea
cocks fashionable tail and all it en-
tails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

land yesterday on legal business
Mrs. George Schulcrmick, of Hills
boro, is Il guest at the home of DR.. w.
o. Assclyn,
Mrs. R. b. Houston and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Boggs were registered at the Multno.
nah hotel in Portland yesterday,
Mrs. l. L. Patterson, state regent
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, went to Portland this morn
ing.
Bishop Richard j. Cooke, of Portland,
arrived in the city this afternoon from
Portland and is the guest of the Rev.
r. N. Avison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

Mrs William Lytlo has returned from
Pendloton, where she was the motif of
numerous cnnrmng affairs.
One Of the most delightful being
the luncheon presided over by Mrs.
Wilson McNary
The handsomely appointed table was
arranged for sixteen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
MILLIONAIRE IN EAIL

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. l5.-When
John D. Spreckels, Jr. son of the multi
millionaire, opened his eyes today and
stretched, his gaze fell on barren pris
on walls instead of his own luxurious
quarters.
Sprcckels went into court yesterday
with pocket full of money, expecting
to pay a fine if found guilty of not
dimming his automobile headlights.
But Justice of the Peace George Seely
concluded that two lays in the lookup
was far more punishment than fine
for q rich man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
BY Margaret Mason.
written for the United Prcss.)

If you re superstitlous sue
The Fashion won t appeal to you,
OF wearing without qualm or quail
The feathers from peacock S tail.
New York, Jan. l5.-It lovely woman
will wear borrowed plumage, quite the
most artistic and fashionable place to
borrow it at the present moment is
from the tail of peacock. That is,
Of course, if she counts thirteen as her
lucky number docsn' t mind opening
an umbrella indoors and laughs shat.
tered mirrors to acorn. 1t isn't strange
that the peacock should come into its
own again as a modish fowl, consider
ing it has ever been a symbol if vanity
and the household pet of June in her
early days of light house keeping on
Mount Olympus. Now the gorgeous
feathers are used not only as fans. in
head dresses for evening and as a
garniture for hats, but the lovely blue
and green eyes of the feathers are
utilized in any number of ingenious
ways as gown and wrap trimmings AT
a smart literary tea the other afternoon
appeared veritable Peacock Lady
whose penchant for the plumes was
carried to unique lengths. The buttons
of her heavy, loose wrap were made of
the eyes of the peacock feathers under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
PERSONALS
/ x & 4 = x x x i 4 x x x 4 r i

Jess Barkhurst, of Silvcrton, is in the
city.
T. G. Bligh was in Portland yestcr-
day.
Mrs. T. c. Janda, of Aumsvillc, is in
the city.
j. R. Barber went to Albany this
morning
Allan A. Bynon is in Portland today
on business.
o. l.. Hatterhcrg is in the city today
on business from Silverton.
Mrs. Frances Cornell, matron of the
state hospital, is in PORTLAND.
Attorney +. S. Lamport was in Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
EENl57!KI')IPV =!
3||s 3|s,,,,,,e dlsNssz, $3.50 " W aag
asSis'

"OClEl1 entertainments lOI lho
~ benefit of cnarity" envolve and
- vary from season to season, and
il is well that they do, for the box Of
flee receipts as well as for the clientell
which patronizes the affairs.
Society never turns deaf ear to any
worthy cause, but for all its big heart
and its amicability, it likes TO be real
~ entertained when ii dons it best
dress and goes to sit through an even
ing for "the benefit of. !"
There has been such diversity of
entertainments offered this season tAat
no one can resist the appeals, not only
does this bespealS much in praise of
the entertainments but much more for
the generous sponsors, who are ever
ready to assist in beneficient cause,
The next large charity affair will be
the production Of "The Fortune Hunt
err" to be given under the auspices Of
the social civic center Of the CONNER
cial club, for the benefit Of the desti-
tute families.
: the "Fortune Hunter" was written
by Winchell Smith, author of the
Boomerang now being played at
the Belasco theatre in New York which
is one of the biggest dramatic hits Of
the year.
The cast for the "E'ortune Hunter"
has been chosen from local amateurs.
and is under tbe proficient direction of
James Mott, who also staged "Ari,
zona" last season.
MIR. Smitn, the author of '''I he For
tune Hunter IS SO intensely interest,
cd IN the charity work or the social
ceh,cr, enao ne mas gwen pnem permits
siVn ,sVt " Piouu'e e's u."lna iiee 9l loS
ally' ms 10 .ne lirsV nutnofl@e' ANA mI
ny LIZ PloIne.,on ~ ,nn hncrioa Vl ny
-. rvi.une .i"nte wnlon nas Vnc h'sh-
%. loS"ity Vi any Americuh pay
Ihe Fortune Hunter IS comedy
IN four acts ana was presented Tor Two
successive seasons by Conn ana harrls
NJ the ualety theatre IN New YORK.
win JACK barrymore IN me title role,
"nieh Will DO piayed by MI Mott'
The local cast will be composed of
the following amteurs; Miss Margery
Marvin, Miss Rita steiner, Miss Hazel
Erixson, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Aline
Thompson, James Mott, Carl Gibriel-
son, Ralph Moores, Laurence Hofer,
Max Buren, Waiter Denton, Rev. Rob
ert Gill, h. Cooke Patton, Perry Relgle-
man, Rev. Richard fischer, Dr. w. $.
ma herrnan Noiring -''
One of the most delightful affairs OF
the week was the dinner and $500 ?
party presided over by Dr. and Mrs
Carlton Smith, on Wednesday evening
The table was effectively centercd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15

The Indian String Quartet, in their
concert at the First Christian church,
Tuesday, January Is, will give class
of music seldom heard outside of the
largest cities. Because such an organiza'
tion requires long and constant practice
together string quartet is quite un-
common, ard few people know how
beautiful is the music written for these
instruments by the great masters. The
Indian themes, composed by Mr.. Tur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-15
COrsets, Dressnakiug
and Underwear

Order your 1916 Nh Bone Corset
now and be fitted right before
having your spring gowns and
suits made; prices $3.75, $3.50,
$3.50 to s12.0o.
Our Dressmaking department un.
der the management of Mesdames
Metz and Blumenhetg will con
tinue the rcmodeling Of gowns
for the remainder Of January at
their usual low prices. Special
orders taken for Teckla Muslin
Underwear Newest spring mod.
els shown by Madame Lyons,
formerly with n. Altman & Co.,
Of New York City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN
A NEW COMPANY

"A NEW COMPANY
LICENSED AND BONDED
Ready Money for HouSekeeperS
We loan from sic to s2O4 on sufprisiaEly
easy terms
Your monthly payment on $72 Is only So
with lnterst at per cent.
Your monthly payment on S132 Is only SII
Your monthly payment on s20t Is only s17
With Interest az 2 per cent.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
i3i South Broad Street
SECOND FLOOR, Next to Forrest Theatre.
open a to .. Saturdays 70 Q =. m
YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
on DIAMONDS, JEWELS. ETC.
~ AMI Y E-.s. - s..... ~
fl4t s-.s-ss-sss. -
500 ss;;s;,;;,, - ...... X
RIDGE tAtL. -AAft OXFORD ST.
I'D AID SOUTH srs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

'-----,,srf, sToRB and residence doing q
eX4sSie ice cream and Gontecj,on6stSp pbsT pgS
r<fzt A. Arftp'inS ~ 'inSated In the building; an excel
sf r,,scs for iive bustness man ,p.o,9qr
health ,.rnne,ired. .ne HARRY W. KOCH, Drexel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS, ETC.
1882 ARCH-2d floor; $500 square feet good
light; elevator. Yl2 Arch, Sd floor. 1917
Arch office, LIST floor; cheap rents
EMERSON CONRAD. 30 N. 10th.
ST. 1s20-Proresslonal Offices or
studios; running water, electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
MORTGAGES

FOR SALE
Six per cent Gilt Edge Ground
Rents in amounts of
$1,000, $1,000, $l700. $500. $2OO0
$500 and $500.
AND .n4-1o PER CENT. .MoRTGAGEs
secured upon properties having concrete foun-
dations and cellar wallis, concrete porches
with brownstonc trim. electric lights. enamel
bathroom aud kitchen fixtures, combination
coal and gas ranges, etc. For further par
BURToN z. SIMON. 10th and Passyunk ave-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-23

cient to reveal where the people stand, facing these archaic decisions. of a power exclusively using its power to buttres privilege.
 Now that Adamson law would have not finally settled things. But it would at any rate have been suffi- cient to tide over an otherwise cer- tainly positive crisis. 1t was not much, and it certainly was not re- volutionary in it's scope. It did what other laws far more radical have done efficiently and well, much bet ter than the Adamson law could possibly do.
 Yet because it was unwelcome to the railroads, because the railroads deliberately boasted that their ser wants the judges on the bench, most of whom had been corporation lawyers would destroy it's effective ness, the judges proceeded to make good their reputation.
 But they do not bring peace to the world but the sword. They do not increase the confidence of the masses in law and in the interpre- tation of the law. They drive the masses to work out their own saliva tion by themselves and quite inde- pendent of the courts or the legisla- tive halls.
 It that is a desirable thing, well and good. But it is condition Of things which will react not upon the masses who merely rid them selves of some more useless meta physical formulae that have little application to the present, but upon the privileged classes whose privi- leges will be questioned and inquir- ed into and scrutinized with pitiless severity of justice quite regardless of what the courts may say.
 The decisions of this kind are those that lead directly to industrial struggles whose scope may involve consequences almost impossible to prefigure. Surely they are cer- tain to have results quite different to what those troglodytic minded le. gal metaphysicians would attain by their reactionary decisions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-23

@e~~e @swA struggle in the history of the world and doing their level best to prevent social justice being the yard stick whereby the solution of the labor grievances will be measured.
 Indeed they have closed their ears and their eyes and their minds to ac- tual industrial conditions that sur round them. They have shut out the cries of discontent to be heard by every other class throughout the land, and they are still adjudicating not in line with electricity and wire less and turbines and locomotives and steamships, but in line with the era of tallow candles and hand looms. They are the High Priests of conservatism and privilege and the interests. Their system of legal me- taphysics is the archaic theology Of mammon; their decisions are stamp ed with the cant of another age ana the jargon of a dead past. Their formulae have long ago been em- balmed among the dead issues of a bygone day and because it is the same earth, and the same sun thar shines upon the same earth, they live in the idea that we are the same people and possessed of the same environment and hence the same ideas, modes of thought, concep- tions, hopes, fears, demands. and visions for the future as the great great-grand-fat of the present generation.
 Archaeologists teach that women and priests have been those who re- tained longest dead past customs. The priests of anot.er day were also 1 jurists, and that conservatism ana reaction which belonged to the caste has come down to present time occu- pants of the bench with an intensiii- cation only possib,e because it is part of the juristi3 system.
 It is not difficult therefore to | understand in how great a measure l the courts which deny themselves reforming, jeopardize peaceful ana | orderly evolution in society. It is an irony of things that the very condition they are supposed to pro-
 mote: the stability of society, is by these legal metaphysicians endang- cred to a greater extent than by the loudest of agitators. They will ad- | wholly advances They live anchor ed to the past with their anchor chains reinforced by tradition, anti quated convention, precedent and judicial custom. They act as if inn
 moveable and immutable in a very | world where the only positive cer- tainty at all is the moveability and mutability of things.
 It is easy to understand that un- der such conditions all things that they are supposed to protect they ] jeopardize, and they are by their reactionary decisions perpetually en-
 dangering not only themselves but
 the legislators and the administrat- | ors.
 1 >The demand for a recall of the | judges and the judicial decisions is only an incident: straw showing | how the wind blows. But it is Suff1-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

They are still experimenting with the new pumping plant, and some trials which were given yesterday afternoon did not prove so successful rather a poor head of water being obtained and maintained, wholly in sufficient fcJ fire purposes. An ex- animation of the machinery discov- cred the fact that the fault was due to the failure to properly prime the rotary pumps before starting up. Several little points have to be at tended to which experience alone can demonstrate as necessary, and after that the plant ought to prove its ability to handle the pumping si- tuation in accordance with all Nome needs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-04
Marshalltown Has New Paper
Independent News Weekly Established

tionalities in the crowded districts of
Chicago.
For three years Mr.. Sparks was man
ager of the Grinnell circuit, a lyceum
organization booking such lecturers as
Robert e. Peary OF North Pole fame.
David Starr Jordan. advocate of world
peace; Charles Ram Kennedy, author
Of the Servant in the House," and Ida
M. Tarbell, noted for her fearless at
tacks on Standard Oil. Mr.. Sparks
comes to the new paper with the prep
aration OF good education and wide
business experience. 1, 4, 50
The Tribune is published at the plant
at % North Center street. which is well
equipped with q large cylinder press
and q new linotype machihdi
The subscription List has been grow
ing at the rate Of about 800 a month.
Those who are taking the paper express
themselves as being well pleased. both
with the news service and the editorial
policy. The fact that the new paper Is
absolutely independent, and that its
publishers are showing that they have
sufficient nerve to say what they think,
ID growing for the Tribune rapidly
growing circle OF readers. The paper
ID being published and delivered by
mail for one dollar q year. II can be
secured by telephontng Las, The Trib-
une Publishing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-04

"a new paper has been established IN
NArshallt0wn under the name OF the
Marshalltown Tribune. It is an inde-
pendent news weekly. being affiliated
With neither political party. It's pur-
noe, . stated by the publishers. is to
rive ! weekly digest Of the news, es-
8peciaIly the local news OF Marshalltown
and her neighbors. and to furnish "a
fair and Just medium Of expression for
ALL the people. regardless Of age, sex.
rreed, financial or political standing"
The new paper is published by the
Tribune Publishing Company, OF which
~. r. r. Sparks Is manager, Mr..
SPARKS took charge Of this work the
first 81 December, coming from the en-
aploy Of the international Harvester
Company, with which firm he had been
sadYertisink Manager for central Iowa
ne IL q Marshalltown product, having
grown up In this city, and graduated
frum the local high school with the
claab ~ 1sos.
ii h iat6r graduated from Grinnen Col
'leee, 1hers he specialized in the study
q history and social economy. He,
Sspessf one year ~. Notwithstanding iver-5
Sity here ~ had An opppEtnAAtx to
]et1dy ~ liv1ng ccud tious q - ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-04
GIRLS! .MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT,
WAvY, ABUNDANT AND
GLOSSY At ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL pANDRuFF
GOES AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Surely try 'Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine / and
draw it carefully thru your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time: this
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softneas, lustre and
luxuriance: ~. -
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandruff: invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful. H.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus
trous hair, and lots Of it, il you will
just get 25-cent bottle Of Knowltonis
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair! Keep 1t looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best rs cents you ever
spent. - 81 ~, &. S.. b,