davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

solution and exclaimed, "Now it is
all past. and you must fall into the
hands Of Lucifer.n
Ninon was the first IN to adopt
patches and the fashion 500
spread to England, and English Indies
wore them in the reign of Charles /.
The men during the the Common
wealth, or, at least the most dissolute
Of them. patched their faces to imi-
tate scars. In the reign Of Queen
Anne patches were used as political
badges. The Wing bellies wore them
on the right, and the Tories on the
left side of their faces or foreheads.
Here is an idea for ladies at the next
Presidential Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

ABSOLUTELY PURE

almost spsre in figure when young,
and at ALI times 1.-the. The neck
remained young to the last.
Had she lived to eighty she might
have looked a little like Prince Ma
poleon, the mouth and chin having a
Mother Hubbard tendency to meet.
The full, luscious lips resembling
those of a Somali woman, do not
mitigate much the hardness of the
physiognomy. 1t is a strange eoun-
Ienance and one easy to read. The
forehead bulges out at the eyebrows.
Its prominence here gives it similar ir-
regularity, producing the effect almost
of a smaller head growing up out of a
larger one. Jobe was represented by
Greek sculptors with such a forehead,
but on a more massive scale. The eye
is greatly in shadow and almost sin
lister. it having the expression of a
snakes wnen a bird is to be charmed.
The aquiline cusve of the rose is at
once strong and delicate, and the nos
tril is we'll open and finely curved.
Taken with the lips it gives an Inn
preston Of a woman prone to sensual
joys, cynical, fond of cruel joke and
contemptuous. Her finely nodded
and advancing chin shows volition.
She was willful to the last degree, and
not to be turned from any purpose.
The hair is dressed in the Greek
manner and twisted up in a small
knot on the nape Of the neck. She is
bad and bewltching. All the men
she fascinated saw through her, but
were too intoxicated by her charms
break away from her. She wore a
royal diadem. which is represented on
some OF the coins. Paris Cor. London
Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
Sc RYICEs AT OCEAN GROVE.
An Immense Concourse Listens to Adj
dresses by Well Known Speakers
RnecfaI 10 the Jersey CITY Mems.

An Immense GOuEuuEst AlsLtHs To Au-
dresses by Well Known Speakers
speciaI 70 the JERSEY city Nelus.
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 3. 1s9L-The camp
grounds at the hours Of Auditorium wor-
ship were crowded yesterday, while at
the early services hundreds were com
PEELED to remain outside around the win
dows of the Young Peoples Temple an d
Tabernacle. The Young PEOPLES meet
ing was conducted by Rev. George l..
Barker. the evangelist. II was a unique
service, a word OF testimony, and a verse
of song, being the prominent features.
Miss Mamie Saller OF Trenton sang
q selection, and the Silver Lake
Quartette also rendered a song. In the
holiness meeting Mrs. Sarah Langford
Palmer discoursed upon a familiar pas
sage of Scripture, and hundreds of Chris
tians were helped by the exhorters pres
emit.
The National Temperance Society had
charge of the morning service il the
Auditorium. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. John Z Adams, OF Norris
town. The text was taken from Galatians
v, 80. 1t was Temperance" the last OF
the nine Christian graces. recorded in
that chapter. He not only denounced the
drinking of run but the smoking OF
cigars aud cigarettes.
At DIR. Hanlen's Bible class there were
two thousand present. The lesson was
entitled. Christ at Jacobs Well" 1t
was discussed at some length, and especi-
ally certain points in the lesson. The fear
of death in the young and old was dis
cussed by DIR. Meeker, Dr.. l. W. Hum
hall and DR.. Hanlou In the evening one
of the largest audiences that Oceau
Grove has ever seen assembled in the
Auditorium to hear George A Balm, tenn
perance orator from Kentucky. HIS ad-
dress was entertaining and instructive.
He held If every church member would
signify his willingness to work in the
temperance cause the liquor question
would be settled ia ten years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
The Ruegedest Path in Life

If il be but irridated by good health. is shorn of
half its distasteful features. Hosts Of distin :
guisbed men and women have uttered regrets
or a past when young. full OF hops though
attllng with Obstacles that sssnsd well nigh
insurmountable, their pulses beat. their veins
tingied with the glow OF joyous health. Chronic
invalids. would you once more feel that glow,
won a you-as Of yore-sleep eat. digest per-
fectlys Then uSs with persi stence Hosteiteras
Stomach Bitters, foremost among tonics. most
reliable Of WALKING medicines. Nervousness,
dyspepsia, hypochondria, a loss of apostle and
sleep, this grand reparative of a debiiitated
physique and impaired constitutional vigor
speedily prevails against Rheumatic and neu-
ralgie disorders. kidney troubles. and he grow
fng infirmities OF age, are succs sfuily oembatted
b. this benign spseido
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

Reports Of social events Intended for publica-
ton in TIE JERSEY CRY NEws should be sent
promptly to the editor. The lapse Of several
days between the occurrence of an event and
the sending In of a report makes IL impossible
10 print it News matter OF all kinds intended
for the Sunday edition should. when possible. be
In the hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at no on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
THOSE NAUGHTY PICTURES"
Founder Bradley Orders Some Theatrical
Pictures Dsstrove

Pictures DESTROY o
Special to me Jersey Civ Seics.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 3. 1S91.-Beach
Janitor Vaughn destroyed a number of
theatrical posters on the boardwalk yes
terday. The Autographs represented a
number of pretty aud ~shapely females in
dulging in a naughty dance.
The pictures were put up surreptitious-
ly late Saturday evening. ana when they
were discovered By Founder James A.
Bradley he ordered them torn down.
Hereafter, all bills posted on the beach
board will have to be approved by the
j%anitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03

talking in his sleep. They regard his
u~tterances as indicating a deep con
viction that Mr.. Harrison's schemes
for securing a denomination will come
to naurht. But even should they sue
coed it is fairly evident that Mr., Quay
will not manage the campaign OF 1879.
Perhaps Mr.. Harrison thinks he a
get along without Mr.. Quay but if he
does he dreams wilder dreams than
the Senator.
1t is a recognized fact that Mr.. Har-
rison owed his election to Mr.. Quay,
without whose aid New York would
have been lost to the Republican
party.
When Mr.. Quay talks in his sleep"
to the extent of telling how he carried
il let us hope that a reliable stenog-
rapher will be sitting at his bedside.
GENERAL SECRETARY HAYES OF
the knights of Labor, announces that
he intends defeating Senator Adrain
of Middlesex when he comes up for
reelection. His animus. apparently,
is against Governor Albeit. who, he
says, will indorse Mr.. Adrain for
Governor after Governor Werts'
term expires. Granting all this to be
true, isn't Mr.. Hayes going round
Robin Hoods barn. in the pursuit OF
vengeance Why doesn't he jump
into the middle of the fray and de-
feat Mr.. Wertsg 1t is said that Secre-
tary Hayes wanted to be Factory In
spector and didn't get there. Per-
maps as General Secretary of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Knights OF
Labor, Mr.. Hayes might do better
service in the interest of labor by con-
filming his attention to business and
keeping out of politics. It is not a
matter of very serious Importance to
the labor element of New Jersey who
may run for Governor in 1895. Let's
get through '92 first.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
OFFICES.
MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1891.

This paper Is dcmocdtie IN principles
and Is Independent IN its Uiea1s on alt
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
cleopatra AS Judged from Coins.

The snake chosen by Sarah Bern
hardt to serve as her executioner is of
the ''blind worm species, and is
known in France as an orvet. 1t is a
pretty creature which may be often
found on the tops OF old walls summing
itself The back is dark green with
metallic hues that are in certain lights
iridescent. Sarah's snake is called by
her Iris.
Cleopatra being now a good deal
before the public as a topic of theatre
cal interest,", the Egyptian coins struck
in her reign which are in the nuinis-
matte department of the National
Library are gently run upon there.
They show her when she was. re-
spectively, wife and Queen regent.
One sees her at all ages, from her
early teens u almost the close Of her
reign. Cleopatra. on these coins and
medals, is far nearer to Sarah Bern
hardt than to Mrs. Langtry. Sac is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas NJ Brewster. plaintiff. vs.. J. Henry Baird.
defendant
In attachment upon contract
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attachment
a. tha suit OF thomas d.. Brewster against the
rights ana credits. moneys and effects. goods and
cnattels OF ]. Henry Baird. a non resident dc otor.
for the sum of eight hundred dollars lse0pl issued
ont OF the Hudson County Circuit Court on the
rwenty-efRhth day Of March, eighteen hundred and
ninety one. fteturnable and returned into Court
duly executed BY the sheriff OF the county Of Hud-
son and state Of New Jersey. on the day and year
40 DENNIS M'LAUGHLIS.
Clerk.
JOHN s. NcMksrER.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Dated Juns 70. A.. D, 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
The Education of women.

So prevalent among women is the
amiable wish to please the lords of
creation, that it may reasonably be
doubted whether they ever do any
thing amiss the motive for which can
not be traced to this desire. Though
Eve ate the forbidden fruit, it is no
where denied that Adam had twitted
her about the comparative unimpor-
lance of her attachments. and had
bred in her a restless appetite for mis-
cellaneous learning which made her
the s~erpent's easy prey. Is is not 50
with our female education 2 If there
is anything wrong with it are not the
men to blame? If it is true, as Mr..
Allen says. that the present system
produces literary women, schoolmis-
tresses and lecturers IN cookery, it
will probably be found, on investiga-
ton, that it is precisely those species
of educated female that the unInar-
ried man most affects. No doubt
female education is all wrong. If Mr..
Allen says it is, but if he is to set it
right let him consider whether the
best way to go about it is not to try
and teach a wiser discrimination to
nlales.-ScTibner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-03
NORTH HUDSON

A game of ball was played on Saturday
bet ween the Union Stars int the Ivory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

In many places where electric rail
ways are in operation the temperature
falls so low in winter as to render the
cars quite uncomfortable. Why not,
under this condition of affairs, devote a
portion of the current used to propel the
cars to heating them as well? The ordi-
nary car stove is open to so many objec-
tions that its use is practically precludei
from the majority of roads. Electric
heaters, however. can be placed under
meath the seats so that uniform tenn
perature can be given to the entire car.
Electric heaters have been made and
have met with some adoption. Whether
they would prove too expensive for the
purpose is question yet to be solved
They certainly. however, offer advan
tages over any method of car heating
yet employed.-New York Telegram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
In Two Countries

In America my neighbor can own a
piece of land adjoining my house, and
can, after long years, build on his land
in such way AS to take tine light away
from every window in my house which
overlooks his lot. In England, after a
man has had the uninterrupted use of
light and air for sixty years he acquires
an easement, which is one of Judge
Blackstone's ''incorporeal heredita-
ments," and this has TO be respected by
the owner of adjacent land, who, ac-
cording to English, and, for the matter
of that, Roman law, must so enjoy his
own rights and property as not to inter
fere with the established right and prop
critics of others.
In England if my neighbor sees me
building a house with windows over
looking his property, and in such man
ner as to tend TO preclude him from
building himself at some future time, he
at once sets TO work to put up an obstruc-
ton against my windows, which forces
me to come to terms with him. This
may be arranged by payment of small
in fact, entirely nominal, annual rent OF
few cents in recognition of his rights
and this will prevent my acquiring ar
easement over his land. Which of tbs
two systems is the more equitable viii
not venture an opinion, but leave ths
reader to judge.-Detroit News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

1t was not the easiest thing in the
world to bring malefactors to justice in
the early administration of the law in
Virginia, as the following returns, made
to executions, will illustrate. The ex-
tract is from the History of Augusta
County"
In the case of johnson VS.. Brown
Q751), Not executed by reason there is
no road to the place where he Brown
lives"
Again: Not executed by reason of ex-
cess of weather"
November. 115a-'Not executed by
reason of an AK tthe AK being in the
hands of defendant, uplifted, no doubt
to cleave the officers skull.
Not executed because the defendant
horse was faster than mime
Not executed. by reason of gun.'
"Emlen vs.. Miller-'Kept off from,
Miller with club, etc; Miller not found
by Humphrey Marshall.
Not executed, because the defendan.
got into deep water-out of my reach"
November, 1754-'Executed on the
within, John Warwick, and he is not tbs
man
August, I755-Forty-nine executions
returned Not executed, by reason Of tn
disturbance q the Indians
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

The ladies of Gotham are very good to
the gentlemen of this place. They are
presenting them with miniatures of
themselves exquisitely painted on ivory.
Time was when a simple photo. card size
was good enough for anybody's best fell
low. Then cabinet must be bought
for him. or panel nearly as large as life
and as natural as the camera could make
it. Now it costs twenty-five dollars to
give ones likeness to ones divinity, for
it must be upon the finest of polished
ivory and SO beautifully tinted that none
but real artist can do The work
The most approved ivory likenesses are
no larger than the pictures of George
Washington upon our postage stamps.
And they are designed to be fitted within
a locket which is to be worn upon the
watch chain. Twenty-Five dollars is the
very cheapest sum for which the ivory
likeness can be obtained They used to
cost fifty dollars, but an artist who
makes a specially of them says, They
cost no more than twenty-five in Lun-
non-' And so one must pay no more
than that in this country.
Another dainty personal gift is a like
ness of ones self painted upon a coffee
cup which is to adorn the bachelor
quarters of ones best love. If painted
by an artist who understands china
painting. the colors do not change in the
firing, and the effect is as lovely as could
be desired.
Still another way of giving ones like
ness to ones best boy is by having it
painted upon the inside of the case of his
watch. This method possesses one ad-
vantage over those previously mentioned,
namely, that of endurance. Seasons
may wax and wane. Time may come
and time may go, but as long as the
ticking of that particular watch goes on,
just so long will the dainty. smiling
features look out from the inside of the
golden cover. Nothing can erase it and
nothing can cover it up save another
! picture painted over it. And shame be
upon the artist who could be prevailed
upon to do so ruthless a deed. New
York World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

The man eating tiger is a creature
both cunning and audacious. One de-
scribed by Sir Samuel Baker, which be-
came the victim of practical joke, was
not the typical old and NANCY animal,
but powerful beast of almost unexam-
pied ferocity. 1t was a merciless high
wayman, which infested a portion of the
road, and frequently carried off the driv-
ers of bullock carts to feast upon them
m the jungle.
The natives feared to travel with sim
gle cart. and it became the custom to
pass the dreaded spot with several teams
together. This, however, proved vain
precaution. for the tiger seized the driver
of the hindmost cart and made away
with him in spite of the cries of those
left behind
At length Mr.. Duff. the superintend-
ent of police. provided two covered carts,
The leading one was fitted with strong
bars of bamboo, which formed an inn
penetrable cage. In this the driver was
seated, and Mr.. Duff himself sat with his
face toward the rear, prepared to fire
through the bars at the moment of at
tack
This would have been an exciting time
for the driver, but that individual was
personated by a dummy stuffed with
straw, which might prove tempting tc
the tigers eye but would hardly satisfy
his palate,
Slowly the carts moved along the
dreaded path. Suddenly there was 6
roar and crash in the jungle. A large
tiger bounded forth, seized the dummy
driver and dragged him away. Nothing
could have been better planned, but ont
chance, necessary to success, had beer
forgotten. No sooner had the tigel
roared and bounded upon the cart thar
the bullocks. terrified beyond control
went full gallop across the country, fol
lowed by the other team, all in the wild
est panic.
1t was impossible to fire, and after ;
few seconds of desperate chariot racing
both carts capsized, and lay, with tn,
animals, in heap on the ground. Tn,
victorious man eater, victim of what Ii,
must have considered practical joke
was left to dry meal of straw stuffet
carter, instead of the juicy native h
had expected to get.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
AN AMsslcAs sTEAnsHlp LlNE.


Something About the Fxmeas ssssm~rs
That Ficarisised Before the War.
The most important American rival
which foreign corporations have en-
countered In transatlantic steam nayiga-
ton was the famous Collins line. Mr.. Y.
X. Collins had grown up in the freight
and passenger business between New
York and Liverpool, and In le47 he began
TO interest New York merchants in q
plan to establish new steamship line
Two years later company which he had
organized launched four vessels--the At
lantic, Pacific, Arctic and Baltic.
They were literally subsidized, the
government paying the company t65s. 600
yearly for carrying the mails: conditions
imposed being that the vessels should
make twenty-six voyages every year, and
that the passage from port to port should
be better in point Of time than that made
by the Cunarders. The Collins line met
/ the conditions successfully, its vessels
making westward trips that averaged
eleven days, ten hours and twenty one
minutes, as compared with twelve days,
nineteen hours and twenty-six minutes
| by the British steamships
The vessels Of the Collins line cost up
ward of 500, 900 each. This was great
| deal of money to put into a steamship in
| those days, and as the largest of the
feet was considerably smaller than the
smallest of the steamships that now ply
between New York and European ports,
there was naturally good percentage
OF cost in the appointments for the com
fort OF the passengers. Many features
/ that have since come to be regarded az
indispensable on board ship were intro
duced by the Collins vessels.
Among them none attracted more
comment when the Atlantic arrived at
| Liverpool, at tine end of her first voyage,
May 10, 1919. than the barber shop. En-
/ glish visitors to the vessel, as she lay al
anchor in the Mersey, saw for the frs
time the comfortable chair, with it's
movable head rest and foot rest, in which
Americans are accustomed to reclins
while undergoing shaving. Another
novelty was smoking room in a house
on the afterpart of the deck-John Fl
4 Gould in Scribner's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

ny local zpyiEeatiDns, a. rhes css.,.ot react The
diseased pcfrlon 81 The ear. There IL onir one
way 70 cure dealneest and that u b. cetlsxi<u-
topal remedies. Deafness Il csused BY an if,-
famed condition 81 the mucous HnsAe u tie
Eusraeh1an Tube Nhen this takt eess in6ained
yoh have rl4g9bitne zound " imperfect bear
The result and unless the discrimination can he
taken out and this tube restored 70 fsE NORMAL
condition. bearing viii be de<tsoyrd forever;
mine rgsts obt Vi ten are caused by cAfaSTh,
which IL nothing bui ~, issfismed condition u
the muc0us surfaces.
We VIII giFe One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness fea9sed by cztsrrb) tfar we CANNOT
cure b. taking Halls casArrh Cure. send fol
circulars, fre6 r. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
SOLD by druggists, Is cents
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching Piles
One box has cured the worst cases of tea years
Standing No one need sufea ten minutes after
asing Kinks German Pile Ointment II absorb
tumors, alizys the itching. acts a. . poHliiee
gives relief DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
Is prepared only for Plies and itching of the
private parts. and nothing else Every box -
~Rrranted. - 4....-1..l.3s... ..ss. 4
Sold By Druggists and sent by mali on receipt
.. price, t1.00 per box J. J. Mack Co., whole
ale Agents. san Fr4ncisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
pr .nr rnxsrNr nay.


In, Secretary Of the Amateur
NJ, President Of the Pastinse
and Athletic Editor OF The
/, writes:
Ehave been actively connected
sports. During my active
ID Held sports J always found
rfage TO Use ALLcocK's Porous
Il In training, as they quickly
|ees aud stiffness and when
Eany kind Of pains, the result
] always used ALLcocK's
. results. l have noticed that
5of The present day use moth
LLcocK's PLAsTERs."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

There is one applicant for pension
who deserves TO have her claim pushed
to the front. This is Mary E. Dewey, Of
Goshen, Ind, who served through the
civil war disguised as a man in the
Twenty-sixth Ohio regiment under the
alias of Charles Dewey. She now APP
plies for pension under her real name.