davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

New challies in cotton are shown, and
are printed in the prevailing patterns
used in snteens. The chalhes are soft,
washable and very pretty, and though
so cheap three and four cents a yardl
they can DE made mp into very hand
some dresses, particularly for morning.
Cheese cloth in pink, blue, cream and
ecru viii be used quite extensively for
early morning dresses. They are TO be
made with blouse waist or plated
corsage and plain full skirt. with two
or three tucks above the hem, sailor
collar of black velvet, cuffs and pointed
girdle also OF black velvet. Thus this
inexpensive material becomes very
dressy little gown for a young lady.
There are some really pretty cotton
goods to which there is 40 name. bat il
looks like percale, all NJ solid color.
either of the pretty wood brown or dark
indigo blue. They are pattern dresses.
and have breadth printed in colors, in
flower pattern or striped with white, to
go with it. The pictures come with
these pretty dress patterns showing how
has the waist and SKIRT Of the dark blue,
panel up the front being printed with
pink flowers and green foliage. On the
right side is deep drapery of pale blue,
and the same pale blue is brought for
ward fichu fashion and tied.
Another is Of wood brown, with panel
opening which discloses piece bordered
with white stripes in clusters. The cor
sage is finished with high, open collar
and fichu drapery, which is very grace
full. The front has wrinkled drapery
but is otherwise quite plain.
Another exceedingly neat and dainty
home dress is made OF figured wool bro
cade in metallic blue and seal brown
and snuff brown cashmere. The skirt
opens in front over the brocade, and side
forms reach to the bust. The waist and
sleeves are of the brocade, and across
the bust is arranged a puff drapery, each
side edged with narrow gathered ruffies.
There are three ruffles around the bot
tom, one extending up the front TO the
waist on each side. This makes very
dressy gown with little labor. and could
be copied in almost any two materials.
Rufties, narrow and wide, gathered
knife, side, box or rose plated, are de-
cidedly in now, and form a pretty
finish to the bottom of dress and frame
for the feet. Several very narrow ones
are placed so as TO overlap each other
and have no heading, being sewn on the
skirt by only cord. Others have bias
rolled fold
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

Southern women and girls seem to be
taking the literary, Journalistic and
business world of New York by storm.
An energetic young lady, Virginia II.
McIse. originally from Wilmington. N.
C.. has established The Phonogram in
New York Il Is handsome monthly
magazine. and is 10 be the official organ
of the Photographic companies in the
Union. Every other business interest
hes it's own trade journal. aud there is
no reason why Miss McRaes magazine
should not Be highly successful. 1t is
indorscd by Edison. who contributes TO
the first number. II was plucky thing
for a young woman 70 do all out of her
own bravo spirik-tdis starting maga-,
xine Ia the Big city Of New York-and
al women everywhere viii hope she
viii make It SHINING success. She her
self Is Us business manager.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

Ms<&sa f*&<r$@a EMtH&s th1y Are Too
A-4sIss@a@. @assi SEi1es ssrsax wsss.
s~-4as-4s.ass Efs~ix fsSasxs >@.1 KHss -
se>4< sass>xa. "a 80 s-sm=.~~
rtpsrAghE - szanFss-xn sress Azso..sszza4sf
TheY ~ere zs tar aEsrE "a azia1alzoa
xad social ststl0a as Il Trey bad beloEagsi
o. difrspeuE Faeeus z.ld hs1d lived IA dlffsr-
snt hssra.spAenez-
They were IS near ak1a Ia cirsxun-
stances xEal "a suffering ss Il they had
tssszi Ssfih SISTERS. Ani brought up under
tns saxus ro-1I
The hasbsnf of enc wrote sfbsuor-
abb hrfare hAs name aad reckoned his
dlliArs D. the nniIhan. he was, ra0fe-
over, . man or ln22oslng deportnl<alt.
tl..nd ia manner and ornate IL language.
As richss increased hs set hls heart
apan them Gnd Epan the good things
ta4l riches bay. Iie BAD four children,
and hs erecsed ('soa.is- was Too small
= w0rSi) paL1tLsi house Ia fashionable
street.
Each chill bad suits OF three rooms.
Each apartment was eizhoratslY deco
rated and furnished. The drawing rooms
were crowded with bric-a-brae aud
monuments u upholstery ingenuity. II
war awork Of AT and peril % dust them
every day. le eeYelopd = taste for
entertaining aa tins sveAt on and honoFs
thlckenet upoa him, and hs Iuastook.
Ike most OF ais glili, ostentAsion FOR
Hospitality. ksery dish AZ tho bsrqaets
for which he became famous was q show
piece. Iis sWelled with honest pride IA
the perusai Of a popelr personal para
grspa estimating the value OF his silver
and cTt glass as 80 900.
The superintendent. part owner, and
the slave of al this nlaxnihcenee was
lIis wife. She was her own honsekeeper,
snd employed besides the coechman,
whose business was IN the stables and
upOa his box. three servants. There
were twenty-five rooms IN the palatial
house, giving toeach woman servant eight
70 oe krpt IN tao spick-anG-sTan array de-
fnsnded BY the masters position and
taste. A. n matter Of course something
was neglected in every department, tho
instinct Of SELF preservation being in
nate and cultivated IL Abigail, Phyllis
and Bridget. Even mere as a matter of
c0u-se the nominal mistress supplement-
ell the deficiencies Of her aids.
The house was as present and fOrceful
a consciousness with her rs his Dull
einea with David Copperfield at the
p-riod when "the san shone Dora, and
the birds sang Dora. and tho south wind
blew Dora, and the wild flowers in the
hedges were al Doras 10 a bud" No
snail ever carried her abode upon her
back more constantly than our poorrich
woman the satin lined. hot aired and
plate wfndowed stone pile with her. The
lines that criss-crosSed her forehead, and
channeled her cheeks. and ran down
ward from the corners OF her mouth
were hie-oslyphics standing in the eyes
OF the initiated for the baisful legend
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

TIE Editor (resding a letter. Sir. ]
wish you 20 distinctly understand that
viii not be trsduced IN your vile sheet,
and desire that under pain Of personal
violerrcs and . civil and criminal libel
suit you withdraw the impusstien that
is contained in the lines quoted. Mr..
Harasio Hosteblsade il net al that "a
might have been Yours truly, etc.
HoTTEaITpDE. $50.
The Editor composing tas full and
complete retrscfsonl-We stated IN our
last issue that "Hr. Horstio Hotte
bluiae il not al that he might have
been We have since been threatened
bv Mr. Hotsebiudde, and after further
and more searching investigation OF his
record NE are pleased now 20 alter ths
latter portion Of the paragraph. be =
eli that be mighs have been
York woxld-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
$500 Reward [!
BY BUYING

-f -ffl r>~ go ~>-s-f f>r ~ ff-~s
r.r,sss-s fs---~<~.. es~s ir<trs~sisr fr
s<rsf<.p 80 Gee enrFnvf wfss Wr~fs
s.r.s.s,ls fs-@s pI ~~r 80 fi-~-tieuf srs et-efF
r-rrf..< vsst Th~r pssrelT es~4ss<. s1c never
e. ~ yf~e nsts<fscss- sags. f,oss~< I~.ps h-s-<
s.-st-frsss PIE. e H>~s-s - er=sras-ssfss
spe tsis%st1ss. To- feEnfrs rnrcsss-~r-~< criy ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

s>E<e-4 tssrE t-sassct-ect
NEW Y0sx, Yes To-Day | stood n
front II Eiaaow &ad looked With de-
hgasssd syes 81 ths pxetsy ne" ssrlAg
goods arranged w1sh - Enaeh taste ever
their fraEaas, 4ad teaA mcas&l note thas
tbs dxrk tneSy sroef saf<sssas for there
ara safesens AFTER al, Ia dark sassles. with
intricate al over patserns--hsi doAole
leots and eads u faded perp.ss velvet
nbboass and tae parF4e goods nsd green
bows. and 80 GA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
FASHIONS OF THE DAY
oxgs tsAsPssS OBSERVATIONS On
TFsE STYLES Or TstE SEASON

s.S W@sa 6e>Ss Are ,As~s 3. ers~a
sssSss, -1z Ars Mae tP Mss& fs-ss~-
f=sls-x2-s are ssFy cs~<s B~sksss-
Rrsssy Hsass sn3 E.xsisg l<S ~ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

A foreman In fsctory Wa - sh
hearted Cast he never cc7id hr1ag nrrs-
self 70 FIRE . man IN 80 many voTs<
Whsa Il hecs-ne s~cesssry 70 get n n
Q hsnd ke rzx-d to Sad for he victim
s1d address hara tA=ss- I'm svTy, WI
belnA- bus ls-s va 81 fo~ ~f1a
'fHo~ loas faTS~ is the ns7a Tssssorase-
s-oT da&x kzov-zsyke SCI nsososAs
--nsyae a yesT-or tao yesrs = -
yea-~-I sosn knsrT- Ftsssurg Do
s~scA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11


almost forgot to mention an elegant
toilet for young married lady. The
color and material is Ehson blue china
silk embroidered In black chenille. with
the front Of The skirt and buss drspery
Of bisck crepe de Chine A small Marie
Stuart coah~. lined with lace, finishes
the neck. and rufi> 81 the same 10
PLACED st the elbows and shoulders. The
slcevu are Isfs open from top to t,otsorn-
Thsa h = good fashion 10 follow VIXEN
the srrns Are tim. for the whole arm
does not show. srf Whist one does not
see one is APT 70 iFnseiae hesutsful
Around The entire skiYt and train ara
four EarTow gakh.red rsf3es. sssd every
lady wears iitsie euri down the ru4dAie
q bsz forehead exceps
OIxvv HAzIxR
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

yf4E nuI Is,reRE's sFE AID rtzE
FsEszea's oKx.

m.<1sa nz<s@za Thtass They Are Tss
A-zsass@a@s -al ~Eises ssrsag wssss
c~4-<ss-ss.ass K1s<ax hS.<xs >@1 Ks~s ~s
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

Sir. bring you bere the biz n h
airesdy recespsed-"
Then tsSe X hscs AGAIN 70 yozr ss>e-
ter. r. teerc - anything I .szros srssurs
it n su Be fs*eered - Fhez-a3e Faster.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

"Sov. Johsnv, said pspa. 'srho ~ss
AdaE-
He vas th~ mar WIN dis-v1-es The
work. ssa asznx-1Hxpsx.s BAz@.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

Moody. tae s~xaessist. is pedestrian.
Ee is sea<iy 1vzys IN Gre pnyxca ocn-
dition. aud aisiAins an ovzccsk ey0
u be cok3wE vnfaaxs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06


mansions Will take the place of the
burned structure.
Iyi rumored that an Episcopal Mission
Will be started in this section In q few
weeks. The want of a meeting place is
the obstacle. N IT Is probable that the
first meeting will be held in private
houses. A Sunday school will also be
vices.
Why is it that a movement isn't
started to open up Kearny avenue to it's
full width and continue it to the railroad.
Mr.. j. Kelly will soon erect two three
story frame dwellings on West Side ave-
nue..
It is reported that $50 shares have been
taken In the projected building and loan
association. This, ii true, should give 1T
q good start, and no reason exists why it
should not be a success. A meeting to
form u permanent organization Will be
called in a few weeks.
The citizens are circulating a subscrip-
ton list for the purchase OF a large Amer
lean flag, which will be presented to the
new public school.
The residents In this section would like
to know when that promised branch post
Office will be opened. 1t was expected that
the office would be opened on Septemb Der
l, but it Is still basklng in the realms OF
future prophecy. y
Ege avenue is in a frigntful condition.
Ruts and holes makes the street almost
impossible. The property owners on tins
thoroughfare will circulate a petition for
improvement.
The rotten plank walk on Virginia ave-
nue. grows more dangerous TO pedes-
TRANS. Several persons have been in
jured by tripping on the rotten planking.
An effort will be made to have a poll
ing place located in West Bergen In the
coming election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
That school Fake.

The New York G0sbdg attempts to
support its criminal fake in relation to
Public School No. 1 by d~istorting the
report submitted by Chief Engineer
Ruggles. That official says the build
ing is perfectly safe but should be
superseded by a new one, because the
present structure is not large enough.
Mr.. Ruggles is quite right, as every
one knows. The school building in
York street is Anticipated and out of
date. 1t has been added to from time
to time as occasion required. Wings
have been built on each side and the
building could hardly fall if it tried
to, for the added portions have been
somewhat in the nature of supports.
Originally built in 1S47, School, No.
/ was only about half the size it is
now, and had a large playground on
each side. These have been built
upon, but the building is still made
quate to the needs of the district it
accom- modates. Having been built
upon the installment plan, it is un-
symmetrical and disconnected, as well
as deficient in extent, and should be
replaced with a new, modern struc-
ture, capable of meeting all demands
upon it. at the earliest practicable
moment.
But then the same thing may be
said OF almost every other old school
house in the city. No. 2, on Erie
street. is not what it should be;
neither is No. 8. on Bright street.. nor
No. A on Eighth street. All are old
structures, built when the need was
less pressing. They are safe enough,
but entirely inadequate. mo. Q has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

. - - - .rN.. ~ ~ N E
two a~nnexes, N in the old engine
house a block or two below and an
other in an old stable near the head OF
Mercer street. And yet with these
assists" 1t cannot accommodate the
children who apply for admitance to
the primary department.
No one denies that Jersey City
needs more schooIs-needs to have
its old ones rebuilt-but inadequate
buildings are not unsafe. The city
must make, the best of the situation
until it can do better, and all should dc
what they can to render the situation
endurable. When q man or a news
paper that seeks to create a panic
where there is absolutely no danger,
some way should be devised for in
flicting the punishment the offense
deserves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
CHURCH WORK.
The Rev. Mr. stoddard sDlssects the Mo-
tives for 1t.

tives for 1t.
The Rev. E.. l.. Stoddard preached a
sermon of welcome TO II large congrega
ton Sunday morning at st. Johns Free
Church, Summit avenue. He spoke
principally OF wluter work i'll the church.
urging greater activity ia consequences of
VACATIONS growing longer, the time for
work at home being correspondingly de-
CREASED. He discussed ut length, and
autly. on the various motives Of hurch
work. Some LABOR for persoual advance
mint, others in the interests of humanity,
inlitselt a good cause, hut. lacking Chris
tianity, failing III mnch; some for Tear,
and others, Il few, for faith aud love- He
commended that MALT of the virtues for
which persons were praised were OF spon-
taneous growth, aud oming thus naJur-
ally, reflected little personal credit IL
wis the Que who conquered, in spite OF
natural failings, who deserved credit.
Al perfumed rose emitted a delicious
odor. Ii was expected TO do so. A cat
nursed and carefully atteuded its kittens
without special commentator for her
care:the mothers instinct IL was expected.
WAS born In il. Why, then, should n
father, in whom the duties of guardian
shin of his family should he instructive.
be praised for fulfilling his. apparent dutyf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5. 1S91.-Miss Sopwith,
who is To marry General Grub. United
STATES Minister to Madrid. shortly in this
city. Was presented on Monday last with
a j.welled silver mounted desk aud stir
rnp cup of horn, mounted in silver. Both
presents came from the crew OF the steam
yncnt Bessie aud the employees OF the
kiichevan House. Linsmoge, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. SopWith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

Following this strain the preacher gem
eralized, leaving the actual pertinent de-
tails Of church work for his next sum
days sermon.
Tne choir. of over thirty voices. rem
dered excellent music. There was a full
communion service. The offertory was
Hadyn's "Kyrie," in which Mrs. Let's
sang the soprano solos beautifully. Mr..
MerItz Schwatz presided at the ryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
The Contest in Monmouth and the
Fight Against Albeit.

not later than Friday at noon.
The Contest in Monmouth. and the
Fight Against Albeit.
We have no pleasure in Democratic
factional fights, and the victory OF
democrats over democrats Is never a
Joy to us. Still, when quarrels. occur,
as they will in the best regulated par
ties and families. it is well to see the
right side come out ahead. For this
reason we are pleased that, since there
unfortunately was a quarrel in Mon
mouth County, the supporters of Mr..
John Henry Heyer won the victory.
1t is understood that Mr.. Heyer, if
elected to the Senate-as he doubt
less will be--will enter that body with
a fixed resolve to vote for Gov
ernor Albeit for United States
Senator. The opposition to him was
really an opposition to Governor
Albeit. 1t was engineered by
Henry Stafford Little and Senator
Blodgett, but it would be farcical
to say it was in the interest of
the latter as a candidate. 1t was sim
ply against the Governor, even if a
Republican was to be the bene-
fciary.
Governor Abbett's claims to cleo
ton as United States Senator are
known to the entire country. Even
Republicans concede them. He not
only deserves well of his party, but of
the State. His defeat in 1887 covered
everyone connected with it with dis
grace. Those most intimately con-
nected with it have lever ventured to
lift their heads in public since. Even
Blodgett has gone through his six
years term at Washington with a
shadow upon him. He has made a
show and excited an influence below
even the level of his mediocre ability.
Men have stood away from him as
one whose record had a stain upon it.
The present attempts which are
being made to impair Governor Alb
belts prospects are all inspired by
personal grudges. The smallest, the
meanest motives actuate those who
are conducting them. Their success
would be a lasting scandal to New
Jersey Democracy. Their defeat is
the only way of showing that the
party at large is animated by broad
considerations of public welfare; that
in the choice of representative men, it
seeks those who can do the country
the best service, and that it has that
high form of public gratitude at heart
which bestows honors andtrusts upon
those who have earned them by wis
dom and devotion in forwarding the
interests of the State and the coun-
try.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

The weird tale OF ''Fabio Romano" was
presented ut the Hopoken Theatre last
night. The audience was an appreciatiye
one, and the players were frequently APP
ptauded. The part of Fabio Romano and
Count Ceasar Olivia. a man OF mystery.
was admirably rendered by Mr.. Walter
Laurence. Mr.. Laurence possesses the
dramatic force necessary to a
proper rendition of Court Caesar DIVA.
and his acting was frequently a~pplauded.
The part of Guide Ferrari. a false friend,
was passably rendered by Fred Murray.
Miss Frances Field, as Nina, plays the
part of the false hearted siren to perfec-
tion. The rest of the company is good.
The scenic effects are impressive. par
ticularly in the last act, where
a volcanic eruption and an illuminated
view of the Bay of Naples is presented.
On Thursday night The Latest Fad''
will be produced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
PURE DRINKING WATER

is Essen TO HEALTH.
Passaic water is harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes Of the fasteur
Filter. This Is the only altering medium in exist
euce which frees water from all germs of disease.
from ali animal and vegetable substa noes. You
drink pure water, clear AS a crystal after IL has
passed through the gefm-proof tubes. no matter
from what source tine supply may come. Filters
OF all sizes and for all purposes. Call and fnvesti-
gate, or send for catalogue, 1889 Broadway, near
S5th street, New YORK..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
Z asthe Boxes Rented in
; New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in eonstrue-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
Train ing

Disorder in a child is inherent. 1t
is just rs natural for a boy when he
comes into the house to throw his hat
on n chair and his coat on another
as it is for him to eat when he is hun
CRY. The only way to get him out of
this bad habit is to make him stop
whatever he is doing, when the mis-
demeanor is discovered, and nick up
the hat and GOAT and put them in
place. He will o remember to per-
form the duty when he comes in.
Girls are quite as d~isorderly as boys,
but being more continually under the
eye OF the mother they are more
quickly trained into thoughtful ways.
should early be instilled in children.
1t has a good effect upon the mind.
One often hears an indulgent indi-
vidual say:-"Oh, don't bother the
child. Let her have her own way.
Her troubles will come fast enough"
Such a method carried out is com
pletely wrong, for it gives the child so
much suffering later in life. Self son
troll, learned early. smooths over many
difficulties.
There is nc more serious work in the
world than that of training children.
All mothers do not have the art.
There was a time when the birch rod
did the work. Now it is seldom re-
sorted to. Patience and loving kind
ness are more effective weapons. AS
for the former, there should be no end
of it; the latter comes naturally
Chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1891.

This paper is democratic In principles
and Is Independent In its VieaOs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
A Howl for

The outbreak of the wal between
Sewell and Grubb in Burlington is
breaking the hearts Of the Republican
editors. The Wagnerian harmony
song that they have been singing the
past fortnight has turned into a sort
Of death rattle in their Threats. In
their grief and despair they launch
into diatribes against both leaders.
Here is the way the State Gazette be-
walls its hard fate and the doom of its
party ~
What insane folly, then, for a party that has
not carried the State on q State ticket since
1872, and tn en- only on the Greeley fiasco, and
that is now more completely under the hee | Of
its triumphant enemy than 1t has been in oyer q
itself into factions, and, not content with hav-
ing this puissant enemy to fight. to think of
fighting itsslf! 1t is no time for the watch dogs
to fall out among themselves when the yolu es
are howling at the gates Of the sheepfold.y
The Gazette's imagery is distress
ingly mixed. We don't exactly under
stand the relations between the watch
dogs and the sheep and the wolves
and the heel of the triumphant enemy.
But the Gazette means we'll. 1t wants
the party to understand that "Har-
mony," with a big, big H, must be
secured before the delegates can be
elected to the next National Conven-
ton, and the only way to ecure it is
for General Grubb and MI. Blaine to
step right out of the path of General
Sewell and Mr.. Harrison of Washing
ron
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

Last week I saw a middle-aged woman in deep
mourning leading a fat pug dog, also in deep
mourning. The ribbon by which she led him
Was black and tied in a huge bow on his col
lart-Boston X cord.
Perhaps the poor dogs father was
dead. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06
Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind, the woman, was great
er than Jenny Lind, the singer, 81
would rather hear Jenny talk than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-06

1t would seem that there are no
rules to be laid down for the discipline
of children. One must study their
children, and take their heaven given
tact for a guide, sacrificing no princi-
pie, yielding to no a~rtifice to obtain
desired results, but always remember
ing that WI are dealing with small
editions of ourselves, frail as we were
and are frail, and that while we may
bring immense power to bear on the
notes in the childish eyes, there may
be, and probably are, large sized
beams in u own. "Chiidren are
quite as often spoiled by harshness as
by overinueh petting," says Miss Null
ock, and it is true. Avoid nagging
children. Be as blind as possible to
their little faults.
Never hold one chiId's virtues up to
another child as a contrast TO her own
faults. And be patient and long sus-
fering always.-L D. Chjkegden IN
HQAssl0sJfe.