davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
DRAMATIC PARTNERS.
Two Frenchmen Who Have Written
Plays Together for Thirty Years.

Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halevy
have been partners since 1860, and their
names have been linked together on near
ly half century of plays Of all descrip-
tions-dramas, comedies, farces, vaude-
villes, operas, opera -bouffes, operettas
and ballets Both had done some work
for the stage before they joined forces
Meilhac had scored some failures and one
success, the 'Sarabande du CARDINAL a
one-act comedy, produced at the GYM
nase in 1856. Halevy had supplied libret-
tos for Ofenbach, among others the
"Orphee aux Enters" which was an en-
ormous success But even this success
was thrown into the shade ia 1864 when
Ella Belle Helene" took the town by
storm. The ibrettO was the joint work of
the young composers. Meilhac was then
thirty-two and Haleyy was thirty. From
that time their career was one OF almost
uninterrupted success. They supplied
more librettos for Offenbach. The part
nership was fortunate for the latter as
well as for them, inasmuch as the most
famous works of the trio were those pro-
duced in conjunction:-''Ba rbe- Bleu, y
LA Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein, y
.sThe Brigands,'' .sPerichole. . These.
with "La Belle Helene" are Ofenbach's
MISUNDERSTANDING are the masterpieces
of French opera bouffe. They gave birth
to host of imitators.
But, The TWO partners 0fd hot cOn1lne
themselves to opera bouffe. Their work
in other lines was uniformly clever, and
once at least they scored a popular sue
cess in the emotional drama, as extraor-
binary In its way as the success of
.sLa Belle Helenen or La Grand Ouch
esse" or course, this was ''Frou-Frou,
which in 1869 took the world by storm.
Hendrix Ibsen recently made an attempt
TO grapple with the same problem. the
frivolous education which turns woman
into a mere butterfly of fashion, but the
Nora of his Dolls House. is heavy,
duh and respectable--is very Teutonic. In
short beside the French Frou-Frou, with
all her reckless charm and dash and
abandon--lovely and lovable even in her
degradation. Ii has received the final
cornpliment-it has passed into world
literature as the type Of certain kind of
womanhood, recognizable instantly as
MaEon Lescaut is recognizable, as Becky
Sharp. or Amelia, or Ronola, or Mrs
Camp is recognizable.
In the line OF farce comedies. in anus
ing trifies OF one act, two acts, even five
acts, Meilhac and Halevy have kept up
the reputation of the French stage Toto
chez Iata,n "Boule, lie Reyeiiion'' arc
all masterpieces of their kind. They could
have been written nowhere save in
France There alone are the laws OF far
cicai comedy, as distinguished from the 4
old fashioned farce OH the one hand, the
Old fashioned comedy on the other, thor
understood. The fareical comedy
was born In France and Ii Inns ncver emil
grated. n IL eeSy To illustrate tto points
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
WHERE THEY SUMNER.
Notes on the Outings of Well known
Jersey City People.

Notes on the Outings of Well Known
Jersey City People.
Miss Sarah Kane, of Bergen avenue, Is
spending a pleasant vacation at Chat
ham, n. Y.
Mrs. Sheehan and Miss Mamie Sheehan,
OF Grand street, are spending a month IN
Baltimore.
Miss Jessie Robinson, of Toms River,
is the guest of Mrs. James Brain, OF Ia
vonia avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. f. Wilson left this
week for California, where they Will
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Creveling, OF
Jersey avenue, have returned from u
pleasant sojourn at Saratoga
DR. t. Longwell, of Fifth street, has
been spending shs vacation among the
CatsKiils
Miss Jennie McCollum, of Fourth
street, has gone TO New Hurley and Hud-
son.
NJ. Flanneliy will travel in Europe sew
cral months. He sailed this week
Mrs. III. L. Anderson, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone TO the Jatskills to stay
during this month.
MIR. and Mrs. Gustaye Metzlcr have re-
turned from Europe.
Miss Florence Durkee, Of Erie street,
has returned from q trip to Hurleyville.
~ "
Miss Ida Blauvelt. Of Monticello ave-
nue., Is spending a few weeks with friends
In Spring Valley, n Y
Miss Edna Sweet, OF Clinton avenue, is
visiting friends in Paterson.
Miss Rehecca Ross. of Princeton, is the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

the said proposed amendments, shall be published
Z all the nswsDnpers which were authorised IL
and ninety. to puhis - l ms z naafs d
the same shah be published in the said nepsparsrs
Ia each week and 10 other pabiirstioa sfsai1 =
made n said newspapers but eject failure
snch election and the secretary Of state shzl FUR
nlsa copy OF this law to each Of ssla news
2. And be it enacted. That the same notscs Of shs
slectaon provided Tor oy this act IN the townships
required ~ law In Of the annual election
ton VINO shah assist in conducting said elecr5on
shan receive the same coing,en sa1iois, and Is raid
in the same manner a. 4 now provided v law Is
ease Of the annual election
i. and Be itenaeted. That no law respectsn she
election provided for by this act
"a And be It enacted. That it shall be the duty
printed sufficient number Of ballots Provided Sr
CT the vosers Of the sTaEe and shall st issss iva
weeks before the time fixed herein f1z said elec~
this state a snfficienr numb for siss
use Of the voters OF thar county and 4 shall IS
week bezcre said election to transmit 70 1as
judges q ELECTION in eacn polling district o tas
voters Of snch polling district
Is And be Il enacted. That this act shah take
Approved Juus u, 1e9a
Proposed amendments 60 the Constitution Of tbs
state OF New Jersey
amend article NJ section VII, clause H. subdi.
ssSa = Which seads Is 1ollovs Tasaaatas
local en- ces or commissions regulate faunicl,nl
ternas aslsirs o. towns and counties, and Nv
changing the word Offices 10 Officers 50 that
commissions 70 Regulate municipal aFistrss
amend article vi. section IT, clause 2 hy emit
and ssnsrs assembly ii ols eefie hey %
that the snail rea % judges Of the court OF
but when appointed 10 fiji vacar cles ffsas sEafi
hold Ter the anexp ired terms only
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
DAINTY FAI. LALS.
Trimmings and Gowns Feathers Very
IA al. ;o,tal,1o

Trimmings and Gowns-E Feathers Very
Fashionable.
A dainty dancing toilet has jts male
-. -;a1e+ 80. 49, .,,'
rosy VloleD ssNlru Veilea with lndla SILK
gauze OF fainter TINT braided with pale
pink auemone blossoms The muslin is
dranad in diagonsl folds ovor = clo.al,,
CO. e :, =, , p,
nteeu cuiIass iinans OF gloies Six. Inc
sleeves are snort. forming vandyked
cap OF the SILK VITA a pulnng OF the
gattze.
y, lea esoWns nave iost pnelf negllge look.
1ney reoenlois dresses as closeiy as pos
SIDE now.
Lists are nandKe .l,s entlreiy OF
y, Y a se nclennes lace. Iney are used simp-
~ L r oecoIaslnE bne IIoht OF the Dodlce
" ~ w u - ailA III ta,s
M, MlMs sl-,e hl1 gLoVes are promised US
WIN placA costumes.
Danclng Shippers tnat make the feet
lo ~ stissil Slre pltck. OIL KID, WIN Dead
ea M pow: anu aiiz,e-serap having ouckie-
r,, Inc menus OF placK cashmere, crepe ue
1ulia ~. " S1lsoA SAope, dfe Sugeu WIN
sil5 rings anu eniDroideIeu IN the oacK
auu ar1unu sne inner eage at tne neck
m mt - euLnsu ofer 70 iorih q coliar.
I1esv ale ssorH as wraps on the street py
ea 'aslsy iauies' aS wei as ior piazza anu
es Sa4,nEE s 49,. <o,.;,s.
oaiioL suies IoF Shllufen are JUST as pop
4laT rs ever, anu vary little IRON those
nls. thssn.eu, WIN sne sore ulIerehce
snA. enSy ats 10y w llequensiy MAGE n
1 S.s.. eoao VII snan DUG anu NAi1e; gray,
plotsn' ~, anu SFen EfseI alu pun
a1e az ninuo ~ ene sssle, Wnich Is SUM
el s5iay uassinoelFe W Auake IL always a
sa ais Suts.
Inc SHOT, IuGne OF ostricn Ieatners tied
c.oSs alouilu me neck Is a Inost Decom-
tns p1oSeS si " uoiicass lnroa.s on Sne
| llle sss oool uays anu wnen tue nat Is
eASo ~ &C. % wtsit oSelien UPS, WHICH play
W sapu - elae u ee We4ler iooAs
ser L co4ueeslSn anu A.etaSllVe.
4. Snelllle 70 asaln IN laNor lor uress
I'LL =. ALlnSs. 1la y noeN Iudue stronger, SO
% ~ = sisse sus anu LuoDlnR
"nAcn ~ ~ ~ &c Z ulesS ornament
4 " Dta1S a. = nste sasa1 l@tAef Nlue, WIN
| IesIoussS prill, a9u aEe gwen nlgn
enecD Dy toopeo trimmings on the
cl0 0t;. ,..
- 5oen poniloes IL nlsasen Towns VIII De
NAen 2 s1, ~ lee WIN ehs DAAA
u ls.lelets " ao1ss 81 sstyes;
-. ~ ln.Sss u = e.les Aas suceeeueu II
nlahlng n9sasH e.. o1as very lAshlohaoie;
! ne H.5 ieS AyI cAllaseH arc very pam
,..4 s ssLy ssnsloie. MI eAey requlre Dul
liseie gatnlSur , ne pialner Iney are
sle LaPpiel alsv are "a ltlle Nearersi
lol .nes Sa1 PLass lun anu jump VIII
ouo 1eslraluS Ia INC garments IS now
iuAue;
beu anu ulacA HOUSE, ulesSeS are WOEn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
FOR AUTUMN AND FALL.
Among New Colors Heliotrope will
be the Most Popular Trimmings.

A Paris correspondent of the Drg Goods
Economist writes that the Chambre Syn
dicale des Fleurs CT Piumes has just
brought out its new color card, which
contains sixty-six shades. Heliorropes
have been given the best places, proof
that these will be favorite shades during
the coming season. Blues come next in
number, while the representatives of the
green and red families have taken back
seats and will be rather neglec ted. The
color cards contain some brown shades in
new effects. OF course not all the sixJy-sIx
colors are new or.even novel gradations Of
old colors. There are. however several
which are entirely new. Entirely new
shades are verveine, a medium heliotrope
6iuet, strong put somewhat light blue,
dauphin, darkish reseda; maroquin d
light brown, and triton. a blueish gray
shade. Dattir is the name of new
color which is q cross between olive and
sulphur yellow. Heiiotropes are repre-
sented In the color card by eight shades.
of WHICH dahlia is the, darkest and persa
the lightest; salome is heliotrope with
blush tinge. The blue family has ten
representatives, of which the well known
ciel, or sky-blue, is the lightest and ma
rine blue is the darkest. Bluet is ex-
pected to become very fashionable color.
much worn. Few new shades are found
among the reds. The light coquelicot is
already as well known as The dark
gretna. Rose and azalee are old
favorites. 1he two old roses. tulipe
and glaieul, are old friends under
new names. The reddish browns,
fauvette and bouvreuII. are already
known The only novelty is pivoine. a
shade between old aud dark red. which
is pleasing but not striking. Caroube Is
very dark grenat. Among the greens
hardly anything is new although the
blush green 1riton is novel. Three grays,
silver, nickel aud platinum. correspond
to their respective names The yellow
family has q few representatives, which.
however, will not be much worn in WIN
ter, yellow being more q summer shade.
Al very dark pensee, iris and turquoise,
are also among the 81 XIV six, but fheF aro
of little Importance. The hv6 leauinH
faehiQn1 ble eQ1ors fQr ~ winter a73 II 1<I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Notice to Steam Filters.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED nv
y the Board OF Street and Watar Commissions
sfs O. Aonaey September asas for I'll tAe stee:n
1ttstlg necessary % the proper heading OF EuAfn
SCHOOL NO and the wings thereto about to "
erected IN sceoraance with plans and speeches.
{lols Tor the same on hle In the Office the Gnlef
Engineer. corner q Jersey ayenus ana Mercer
streets where blank FORMS or BID ana nxns<-
ment q slfefics mter be 0btaine1-
Bidders mast the hump sum for sxhfc1
they viii do the tire work eoiapleta
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed eprelorrz
endorsed proposals for Steam httins sehuot 30
! airerte q 70 Benjamin Nan Eeufen Ns<s. Chair.
man d committee on Public Bnildines and Dotl.s
and handed to the Clerk OF the hoard IL nfzen
meeting when called for in the order Of bfssz<sss
relatzng to sealed proposals
No city efflelal Will be accepted As surety. nor
viii Substitution OF suretfes De- RliaFrexL
This Hoard the right 60 reject any or I'll
bids Il deemed Tor The best interest Of the city Is
70 dc. =.
IS order Of the Board Of street. ana water rosr-
GEoReE T. BouToS
Eierk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
verveine, bluet, dauphin, triton and mar

JET TRIMMINGS,
jet embroideries are u great demand.
These are applied to net. chiffon crepe,
silk, satin and velvet, as well as to more.
the beads are very closely set. and tbs
patterns are SO arranged that they stand
out well aud boldly. Gold galore has
been softened by mixture Of silver aud
besides the gallons co be had by the yard
there is a great yarinty OF shaped pieces
made to TT both skirts and bodices.
Besides the gallons and cord trimmings,
nearly all Of which are shaped, there are
great many fronts which pretty well
cover the entire skirt except the two buck
breadths. These are richly embroidered
in floral designs on lisse, crepe aud chit
fon, but newest OF all on firm India sill.
of many novel tints, such as electric blue,
mandarin yellow, grass green, as well as
the tender greens, pinks and blues to
which we are now accustomed. Many Of
them are accompanied by bodice trim
mings shaped as Boiero jackets or as V
Vesta
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07


What q beautiful moon that is,
darling. Could you ask for a better
one9',
She ltired of waiting for him to pro
posel:-.'Yess George-a honeymoon. ~
Ltpptncott's magazine.
That Would he Nice.
Teacher:--''If you take three fingers
from ten how many rernain2n
Hanschen is dumb
How many fingers have you altogeth-
s.Ten.p
And suppose three to be missing. what
have you then?n
Hanschen Cbeaming).-ssNo music les
Sons. - Chltrchnl0H.
OF Course You Do
Stern Father of the Girl:-"I saw you
kiss my daughter as 1 passed the parIor
awhile ago, ana want you to know I
don't like it -
Young Man (smacking his Hps):-ssYou
may not, but do. Epoch.
Innocent.
who wrote the Psalmssn asked the
superintendent severely.
And then a little girl in the infant class
began to cry
. It wasn't me, sir" she said.
Two Heads.
Teacher:-"Can any member OF the
class give examples illustrating the diff
ference between the definite article and
the indefinite articleg'
Johnny Cat foot Of classl:-"Yessm;
kin
Johnny may give the ex-
ample
johnny" 'XampIe Of indefinite art
icIe:-Grover Cleveland has q big head
,Aample Of definite articie:-Bep jamin
Harrison has the big head. "
Teacher Correct. Life.
A Slight Mistake
Mrs. Smith, certainly lent you two
eggs yesterday, and you bring me only
one back
did l bring you only one2 Then 1
must have made a mistake IN count
ing. --Flie9ends Batter
No Indeed.
What we reed is honest elections.
"And, pray. what do you mean by
honest electionss1
"Mean2 Why, elections where cur side
comes out ahead ! guess you Ia ven u
been in politics long, or you wouldn't ask
such a question as that. "-BostoR Tran
script
Consideration for Eddy.
Mrs. Bridget. I don't under
stand. You say you paid ten cents for a
glass of soda water for Master Edward
and yet he tells me he did not have
any,
That's all right, mum. bought it for
him. bat he was so warm, thought it
might kurt him. so [ drank it myself.
mum. El6egcftde Blutter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Prick with needle to prevent burst
ing; prepars sirup, allowing a gill OF
pure water and a quarter of pound Of
sugar to every three quarts Of fruit
water blood warm put in the plums. Heat
slowly 70 boil. Let them boil 1--we min-
utes--not fast, or they will break badly:
fill up the jars with piums, pour In the
scaldinR sirup until 1t runs down the sides
and seal Greengages are very tine put IN
in this way, also damsons for pies.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Feonomicai Jeily Gums.

Did any one every try putting up jelly
in egg shellss 1t is so nice to turn the
jelly ont on glass dish nodded this way.
especially for small family when they
the eggs at the small end, Just large
enough to get the substance out; wash the
shell dry. For holder for these shells
take a paste-board box or top and cut
holes in them to make the shells fit, set
them in and ill Shells can be saved a
long while in advance of jelly making.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Don't look for the Jaws as you go through life;
And even when you md them,
It is wise and kind to be somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them
For the eloudiest night has hint OF light
Somewhere ia its shadows hiding:
Il IS better by far to hunt for star,
Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current OF life runs ever away
TO the bosom OF Gods great ocean.
Don't set your forcs 'gansf the river s course
And think to alter its motion.
Don't waste a curse on the universe
Remember, 1t lived before you.
Don butt at the storm with your puny form
But bend and let il 90 Ger you.
The world will never adjust stsalf
To suit your whinss II the letter.
Sonne things must 90 wrong year whole Life
long.
And the sooner yon know Il the better.
It IS FOLLY TO fight with the lnl1ni se.
And 70 pnlef at last in the wrasfae-
The wiser man. shapes into Sodss nlAn
AZ the Haser Shapes into a vessel
Ella Wheeler WILCOX. ii 4 A0itek Home
JeNTaEk
~ w.. ,r.<,,.sr fatn Fs.t<&le
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Cream cheese sandwiches, sugared. not
salted, are delicious served with berries.
For savory sandwiches lettuce. cucumber
and tomatoe are much nicer at this time
and smoked sardlnes that make such
pleasant and dainty additions TO the after
noon tea table in winter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
BroiIed Steak With Mushrooms
How to Can Plums---Vanilla
Snow.

BroiJ your steak over clear five. Be
fore you put it on open can of mush-
rooms. take out half of them, and cut
each mushroom in two. Saute them in
frying-pan with little butter, unless
you have cup of bouillon or clear beef
soup or gravy at hand. Letthem simmer
in this for ten minutes, and when you
dish your steak pour gravy and mush-
rooms over it. Leave it covered in the
oven five minutes before sending to table.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Three eggs, slightly beaten, three table
spoonfuls of milk or cream; salt and
pepper to taste. Heat and butter pan,
and when almost brown pour in the
eggs: lift from the center occasionally I'M
til the whole is soft and creamy. Brown
slightly and serve hot.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Cook one cupful Of rice IN a covered
dish to keep white. When nearly done.
add one cupful Of cream, a pinch OF salt;
the beaten whites of two eggs and one
cupful of sugar Flavor with vanilla.
Pile in a glass dish and dot with jelly.
Serve with cream and sugar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

however. lemon Bquashes, lemonade,
iced coffee, o.. milk aud seItzer. may, be
served as well as tea, and will be CRATE
fully accepted In its stead by many
guests who have inst arrived IN from the
broiling and dusty street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Sailed almonds are rather popular ad-
dition to afternoon tea, but when enc
only wants 70 vary Tho programmes Of
daily tive o'clock. one should never
have more than TWO X finds o{ refrcshnen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
for Infants and Children.

HCastoria well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. 4. ARCHER, III. D.,
1850. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

on which modern English authors 90
MeiIhac and Halevy, Lablche. Henne-
gum, Delacour, and other masters OF this
genre Of composition. In French work
manship the absurdity is ordinarily in
the surroundings; the characters are true.
even in their extravagance. and the nirth
inspired is due 10 ineougruity rather
than to startling and incredible surprises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

What a beautiful moon that is,
darling. Could you ask for a better
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
re to ME stanle dobrowolnle.
Wldzicle tedY, lax wielbfad

re to ME stanle dobrowolnle.
Wldzicle tedy, jak wielbfad
umie mierzyc swoje SHY.
| u mas zdarza sic cos pc
dobnego. Mow;a nieraz, ze
koh albo wot znarowii sic PREY
fadownym wozie, chociaz te-
go dswnie] ME robi}. On sic
ME znarowii, ale CENT, Re sic
przerwie, gdy gwaltem poclag-
ME. Jeaeli go nielitosciwy
woznica ~przymusif do tego XII
jem, to kon ten albo wof,
stale sic pomaiu smutny, ]e
coraz mniei utraca silly, poci
sic, chudnie, a W koncu zdy-
cha. Nieraz gospodarz suszy
sobie glove, CO sic stafo jego
koniowi; a przez mysl nawet
mu ME przejdzie, ze 60 sam
zamordowat ]akl rok temu,
przez gfupote a niemlfosierdzie
ola stworzenla bozego. Z czfo-
wieka ME o to chodzi, aeby,
sic nate2ai, wysilaf, ale o to,
zeby ME proznowa}, a co ro-
bi, zeby robif szczerze. Zwie-
re pracuie clalem, cz]owiek
PRAGUE ciafem i umyslem;
zwierze do piracy nagania bat,
czlowleka %naganiac powinny
VIOLA i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kieru]e woz l;ca, czfowiekiem
kieruje rozum, DO czfowiek
stworzony ma obraz podo'
blenstwo Boga.
(Ciag daisy nastapl.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
CIEKAWE!

Jakis malarz W ,,jednym Z
Kuryer6w" opowiada, re gdy byf
ma wsi i chciaf malowaG lud i W
tym celu prosif volta, ably mu
kilka dzlewczat i kilku parobkow
przyprowadzi} swiatecznych
strojach, w6jt mu wrecz odm6wli
i powiedziai: ,,Nie giupim, ami
nasl ludzie ME tacy g}upi. Bo
Jakbys mas pan namalowa} ubra-
nych ]ak sig patrzy, a W mlescie
panowie urzednlcy to zobaczyli,
to by mas wzieli "a bogaczdw i
zaraz wieksze podatki p}acjt ka-
zali."-Jaka to gfeboka a ostra
satyra. Dobrze, re pan Minister
skarbu ME czytuie owego ,,Ku-
rycra."