davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

Among the prominent people at the
Ryan yesterday was r. d. Mallet, of
Duluth, whose business interests are
concentrated largely in iron, which is
protected by a duty of 70 cents per ton
on iron ore and much larger duty on
pig iron. Mailett is Il Republican of the
Inter Ocean stripe and takes Mckinley
ism straight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

For pirnples. b!ackheads, red and oily skin, red,
rough hands with zhapeless nails, dry thin and fall
ing hair, and simple baby blemishes Is wonderful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes [
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

Representative Anderson of Taylor's
Falls, was a guest of the Merchants
yesterday. He did not feel favorably
Impressed with the new tariff bill, and
pronounced himself against the placing
OF SO large a humber OF farming prod
uets Oh the free list.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

the other tissues; the changes that GO on
are more rapid than in other parts of the
body; nervous exhaustionis a cry for food
approximate for rebuilding nervous tissue.
The blood also makes demands peculiar to
its complex Organization.
With the most advanced scientific know
ledge concerning waste and repair in blood
and nerve tissue, Paine's celery com 10
was first prepared. It has made thousands
OF people well. 1t has meant life q hope
to many a household. Read what Rev. John
K. Chase, the evangelist, says, writing from
Amesbury, Mass:
both myself and wife have been bene-
flied by the use ofPaine's celery com
1 esteem it no less than my duty to say a
word in favor of this popular medicine.
Both myself n my wife have been in
valids for a number OF years, L being broken
In health by long years Of arduous work in
the ministry, my wife being troubled with
ervou prostration, Insomnia, etc. For
these conditions of weakness and debility,
we have found Patne's celery compound x-
cellent as a tonic and strength giver, calm
ing the nerves and producing sleep, sharp
enfng the appetite, relieving the tired feel
ings incident to this condition, and i'm
Peieiis fisor anu VlballIy 10 Inc entlre
system. We hear the remedy spoken very
highly of by others, and take pleasure al
ways in recommending it to our friends
and acq~uaintances."
Rev. j. r. Chase, whose lifelong efforts
have been devoted to the cause of Christian
ity and whose earnest, untiring activity in
the eyangelistic field has been fruitful and
far reaching in its effects, is II years old.
in his lifetime he has preached something
like 1000 sermons" as he expresses it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE CHURCH. Erie and Secoud streets. Rev
George ). Bennitt, rector; Rev. John T. Grove.
assistant. TWentieth Sunday after Trinity
500 A. NJ, Holy Communion. 10. 80 a M.
morning prayer, with sermon; $50 r. NJ, even.
ing prayer. with sermon.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, Rev. N L. Gates. Pas
tor. Preaching at 10 30 A. M.-Sermon for thu
feast. pes ofe
LINDEN AVENUE III. E. CHURCH, Linden and
ocean avenues, Rev, w. s. MCGOWAN, D. D.,
Pastor. Sabbath services at 10. BOA. NJ. and 2 an
P. NJ. Rev. P. g. Blight, Pastor of sum mer
field NJ. Z. Church, Staten Island, will preaof
in the evening.
HEpDrNa M. E; CHURCH. MONTGOMERY street.
near Barrow. The Rev. J. G.. Jackson. PHI. D.,
Pastor. Services. 1890 A. n. and 7.so P. NJ.
Subject Of morning sermon, .sCalled to Bs
in the City"
WEST SIDE NJ cHuRc5. Rev John Atkin-
1920 A. N. and 7.45 p. NJ. Evening subject.
How to Vote at the Coming Election
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH, Central avenue. near
hoboken avenue Rev. D.. Hal.eron. Pastor.
P. M. Evening topic, The BAttls Is on go
THE TABERNAcLE, corner York and Hend erson
streets ERevQc john L.. Scudder, Pastor, viii
preach IL the morning. upon '.uhristian Citizen
Ta.p;" F EysaInE sb psstli i s swanssd. an Anti.
Power" Every one cordially invited. Seats
free the moment the services commences.
,ScoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell. Pastor
VIII preach tomo row at 1890 A. NJ. subject.
Sweet Home" ~
GospEL TEMPERANCE MISSION. No. sos Newark
avenue. Gu Sunday, 22d inst, the meeting
will with service of song at 34S p
DIP. M. ""A au auufess at
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, jersey avenue and
Fourth street. The Rev. Cornelius Woelfkjp,
Pastor. Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 A. MI
and 7.S0 F. NJ. -
CONSEQUENTLY MEETING Room, Union Hall.
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at I0.30
A.; M. Lecture BY Rev. Miuneriy of Brook iyn
TRINITY NE. CHURCH. York street. near War
rem. Rev, John Krantz. Jr., PASTOR. Rev. R,
Van Horne, ID. will preach at 10. 81 A. IT.. ana
conduct a descriptive praise service in the
EMORY M. e. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont.
avenues. The Rev. D. R. ypwrie. D. D. EaAA
tor, will preach ut TO- 80 A. NJ. aud at Z. 33P. Ms
Subject OF the evening sermon. 4 L5&frAIoue.T
Prosser, first contralto of Welsh a6ixs' Choi r
will sing at the morning services. ~,
.WAYSE STREET REFORMED, Rays, PaulD. vim
U y'ess at p, lo.so ana q 4 Roo nj K w X 'Pasts,s Sc.
Frasr BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove stree, Bstw ID
I1ers taaa wayne streetsg The Rev. Theo.
Helsig, Pastor. Public worship at 1000 A. NJ.
Evening subject. ssThe Churehsand the Saloon.v
ST. MARY's P. Z. CHURCH, Ho6okssdds ayenAt +
Jersey City Heights. Tue Rev, Dr.. WARREN.
hector- Services $50 and 1920 a. NJ and
\. ST. PAuL's, M, E, cHuaca, Thlfd strasAs
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. EakIos
castor. 1879 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. M. Antumaai
Day. Preaching by the Paskors Aatnfnnatt
pay VIII De observed tomorrow IN St. Paui's
plants, autunnal leaves and the gifts oe ths
people for the poor. The sermon aud singing
VIII % apnropriate Tor the occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
GUNB0AT MAoHIAS GROUNDED.

Went on When Life Savers Had About
Reached Her.
CHATHAM. MRss.. Oct. q. 1S93.-The
steamer that grounded last night on
Chatham Bars WAS undoubtedly the
United States gunboat Machias, from
Portsmouth. N, H., for New York.
The MacbiAs was reported passing
out by Highland Light at half past three
+. M. and would hsye about reached the
point where the steamer stranded at the
hour the reported vessel was sighted
ashore. This facs. with the additional
one that no other steamer, inwarl or
outward bound, was due or expsete1 in
That locality al that time, would
leave but small margin for un-
certainty as to the identity OF the vessel.
IL was bright moonlight. aud she was
quickly sighted by The patrolmen from
the Chatham Life Saving Station. The
lifeboat was then launched, as were sew
sral others. manned by wreckers. Distress
signals were being constantly displayed
from the steamer, aud there was much
excitement on shore.
Before the station boat, In charge of
Captain rDeane, arrived at the vessel she
was seen to move slightly off shore, aud,
as the surf boat got within shout 200
yards OF her she slipped, of the bar ana
proceeded. There is no reason to sup
pose that she sustained any injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
TIE SONGS OF CAMBRIA.

Welsh Ladies' Choir VIII Make Positive
~ Their Last Appearance in America
Mex Tuesday
The farewell concert IN America of til Q Welsh
Ladies Choir, consisting Of forty artists, the
place, prior to their departure for their homes
10 Wales, on Tuesday evening, October "a, at
Hasbrouck Hall. The conductress is Mrs, Clara
Novello Davies. and the accompanies, Miss
Winifred Evans. Ths soloists are:--Miss Emily
Francis. Penarth. Cardff, double prize winner
a., the National Eisteddfod and soprano costume
solos at the Chicago Fair; Miss Annie jenkins.
Ferndale, Pontypridd. winner Of many Eistedd.
fodic prizes; Miss May John, Pentre. Ystrad,
winner OF the soprano solo at the Chicago Fair:
Miss Beatrice Edwards, Cardif, winner of the
soprano solo at Bridgend Eisteddfod; Miss Ger
trude ~Drinkwater, Cardiff, winner OF the go
prano solo at the National Eisteddfod. Ponty-
dlff, winner OF the soprano solo at the Bridgend
Eisteddfod. 1881; Miss Lizzie Davies, st. Dog
moiis, Cardigan, winner OF tho second costume
song prize ut the Chicago Fair; Miss Dot
Prosssr, Bsaenayon, Mon, winner of many i'm.
porsant Eist %eddfodic prizes; Miss Bessie Evans,
bnhkh, Breconshlre, winner OF the coutrglto
solo at the Chicago Fair; Miss Aunie Bowen.
Hantrisant Cardiff. winner OF the contralto 30 10
az Pontypridd National Elsteddfoi, August I,
1888; Mt. w. Lloyd Herbert, Mountain Ash,
Abefdare. The distinctively Welsh airs on the
programme are the March OF the Men of Har-
lech, ''Clychau Aberdyl,' ~. Gwenith
Gwyn, and "Gvda's Wawr. "
cotnpanY-inaced this concert will be truly the
event OF q lifetime. y
Major Pond announces that tickets will be
SOLO only 20 the limited seating capacity OF the
h0si. As cne sent 10 as good as another, every
S'eket paBcnassr y assured a good sitting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

The Rev. J. c. Jackson will preach the fourth of
I, Church, on Sunday evening, upon asheba' Or "a a
Traitor in the City" These discourses have proved Ss
The Rev. j. Blight of someraeld, S. j., formerly
Pastor Of the Lafayette NJ. E. Church, wnl occnpy
Il. L Church, green reensl its,'4 Many a. ' IF P Panaen AbIgIs s +
Jersey City friends will turn out to welcome him.
church, fennele avenue. Z! The p Rssv. M Il. grace Z. Gates ~ E.
pastor will preach to them in the morning. and ii
Feast" At this harvest season OF the year. these
f horaf de cora { peeu VIII af ps a5 ana beauty The
auturlnal season.
Among the POLITICAL sermons to be preached to-
st0n, i ! t ON W1eSw s sysning, by the Rev. John Akin
Miss Dot Prosser, first ~contralto of the Welsh
ladies' cholr, and winner Of the first prize as con
Ing service * ENJOYS H.. T. Eie Church s Bera a. ta ae5 %g Ra1.
mont avenues, tomorrow. In the evening the Rey,
3 ts5 b L SIeft A R;Ds the PASTOR will preach on the
The r. Rev. r B Van I = Horne, ? ? will preach at half
near Warren, and conduct a descriptive praise ser,
vice IL the evening At half past seven O'Clock.
Trinity D. :. Church, with the following excellent
900 soloi little alss Ms RaslDf Esn ssi0i ks alss 5en 9kIs%s IIhSmPgs sas;
Etts Ian ess a Isle Boffls ir sslSI DOttie Friend; duet
The Mum sociable" meant that during a certain
time no one could speak without paying a fine Of
Pastor Halleron. OF the Simpson NJ. E. Church. viii
his hostility to he Democrauc ring nis .Th ah aa rsnsw "
I Iord w and e Std h1s them nj H wIn text e IT THE sword q he
Pastor Halleron, to a reporter for The NEWS ..b Is =
regular broadsfde.n ."
Preparations for the Dairy Minds Carnival. under
the auspices. of the Kings Daughters, of Simnson
N. FL Church, are progressing favorably. as are aiso
those Tor the big fairto be held in Oakland Rink.
Reformed Dutch.
The Rev. E. A. Meury of the Second German Re.
formed Church of Hudson City, in Central avenue,
near Franklin street, will preach tomorroyyHnon
While he will advocate that it should, to a certain
extent, he will claim that a great many ministers
believes that too much politics and too little re-
Hligion is being taught in the pulpit. He viii censure
the Germans to q certain extent, however. for pur-
ting q German ticket In the field.
Pastor Meury, this morning, took his confirmation
class on o nuttfng expedition to the Oranges.
Scholars OF the .Greenville Reformed Sunday
School arc rehearsing the musical pantomifne
'Gossipss under the direction Of Organist Wester.
welt. The entertainment will be held in the chanel
ma innior Rndaayar Society Of the Graanyiila RI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
DOCK IN sourH srarrr.

Carson. Carson was ruined by the machina-
tions of Turner Morgan, q rejected lover Of
Annie. Steve Carson's wife. In a drunken con-
dition he is implicated in a robbery, which sends
him. upjustiy. for he is innocent, to Sing Sing
for five years. Upon his release he Ia bounded
by the villain Morgan. In a desperation he
turns to the power OF the press to right his
wrong, The paper takes up mis- cause and frees
him from suspicion Of guilt. The play is a
meiodrama OF the most melodramatic sort.
The company presenting it is said to be a good
one, aud more than one woman 10 moved to
tears by the suffsrings of the young wife, q
young lady of pleasing goics, sweet face and
trim figure. The popularity of the production
rests much with its scenic effects. These are
fine, and for faithfuluess to life have never
been excelled in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
TELLS THEM no WAKE Of.
Colonel ToffeY Made an Address In HO
boken Last Night.

Colonel John j. Toffey visited the
Hudson County Republican Association
at Holstein's Hall last evening, and told
those present what he thought of the
political prospects. He thinks the ring
will be downed. relegated to the rear and
irrevocably lost. He expects the support
and assistance of many hundreds OF
republicans in the county. Those who
profess to know have told him that the
Democratic candidate has not a ghost of a
show against him.. He wanted the
members to get out and hustle. If they
remain in a lethargic state they, can
expect nothing, All the candidates need
the united support of the republicans of
the county. 1t is a question of whether
the ring or the people shall dominate.
And it shall be the ~people!" said the
speaker. The ring has had its time, and
onowashall come the day of r%etribution.
WerwiH Wipe, them from sight, and shall
VIGOROUSLY win the day"
Other speakers were Major Bundy, and
candidate for coroner, Anthony Volk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
ROSS HOBOKEN THEATRE.
"rhs Danger Signal Applauled by q
Large Audience.

The Danger Signal" A~pplauded by q
Large Audience.
A strong and excellent company presented
that stirring scenic production THE Danger
Signal' at Ross Hoboksn Theatre last even
lug. It is unnecessary to give a detailed des.
cription Of the popular play, for it is too wei
known to require that. The railroad scenes
are all perfect IS they appear on the stage.
Miss Laura Loramai Gaden. as Rose Martin,
the daughter of the station master as Lorannie
Bend, has compile ated love difficulties which
trouble her. She makes heroic sacrifices that
others may not be imperilled. The audiences
allows her unstinted applause. Corporal Yost.
called 'Pretzels" Is cieverly portrayed. Will
Robins in the dual character of q tramp and a
swell, delineates the part wei, Other charac-
'ters all OF whom deserve special mention are
those interpreted by Misses Ida Solss as Alice
Campbell, betrothed to Lieutenant Allan West
ford: Miss Adrienne Mitchell as Josephine
Sudds, who sells pies; Lyon l.. Adams as Ned
Farley, brakeman; Garland Gadsn, as Lieuten.
ant Westford. and William L. West. as Seth
Martin, station master.
The en- gagement closes to night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
DIR. L0YATT DEAD.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81, 1896. DIR. Galen
w. Levatt, at No 1867 West Twenty-6rst
street. who shot him self in the left tenn
pie last night, died early today ut the
New York hospital
Before firing the fatal shot DR.. Lovase
wrote u nots In which he said that he
had Lived loug euopeh in misery"
Domestic trouble is believed to have been
the cause of the physiciau's suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
FORCED TO GIVE THlKYEs $4,000.

HEALDsBURG. Cala.. Oct. 81, 1893.-
City Treasurer u. V. MulIigan was found.
yesterday gagged and bound to a tree
near town. When he recovered CON
seriousness he declared he had been sur
prised BY two masked men near his
house, Thursday uiRht, and forced at the
point OF a pistol to go co the city treas
ury. open The vault and give them the
contents, amounting to So, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Issues Before and After Election.
The Republican papers and poll
ticians r very silent just now about
National issues. They do not figure
in the election worth a cent. There
is no tariff talk. We are not told
that CleTeland's administration is
driving the country to the "demni-
ton bow-wows." The financial
stringency is not laid to the door of
the Democratic majority in Congress.
We are not even besought to rush to
the polls in defence of John I. Daven-
port.
No, the organs and the orators have
brought their giant intellects down to
the punY level of local issues. The
awfuiness OF legaiized horse racing In
New Jersay-it is all moral and hon
orabie in New York or Kentucky,
you Observes altogether a more
serious affair, 50 judge by the speeches
We hear every night and the editori-
ais We read avery day, than the fail
ure to repeal the silver purchase
clauses, Or the failure of Mr.. Blaine's
pet reciprocity treaties.
A policy game is a more thrilling
issue than the question of sugar
bounttes, and even the Van Allen in
cident il Insignificant in comparison
with a petty paving job.
This Is the way before election. The
party mouth pieces appreciate the
strength of Cleveland andthe National
Democracy. They see they cannot
win votes by attacking the present
administration for conditions caused
by the last one. They can make no
profit by a~rraigning the party in
power for doing the very work it was
placed inpower to accomplish. They
hope, because this is a ''by election"
to get the people interested in "by"
issues and to stir up a little fake ex-
element by dwelling upon these.
But after the election is over, the
result, you will find. will have an al
together different meaning II the
Republican party wins. W. won't
hear a word about racetracks or
policy shops then. We will find that
they 'swere not in itn as influences
before election. We will be dazed to
discover that John I. Davenport, the
tariff, the bounties and the pensions
were the real issues, and that the Re-
publican majorities are a signal re-
yersal OF the vote of last year and q
crushing condemnation of Cleveland,
Carlisle and the Democratic majority
in Congress, and above all things a
mandate not to tamper with the
tariff.
For this reason, democrats are
warned to think twice about any de-
Iertion of their ticket in this cam
paign. a vote for even a local official
may be of Importance In holding up
The hand Of the National admins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
WORK. WORK, WORK.
Tedious WEAKNESS Of Modern
Housekeeping.
The Nervous Strain ItCosts Many
a Woman to Run a Home.
Evangelist Chase and His Wife Both
inyalids for Years.

woik. work. work TIL the brain begins to
swim;
Work. work, work TIN the eeyslids are heavy and
The pressure of housekeeping grows
greater every year. Running a home, once
apleasure, is now the cause of nervous all
ments and final breakdown.
Many q wife, no matter how numerous
her servants, holds the home o her own
shoulders. Her CHEEKY smile grows less
frequent; tired nerves. make her ~fretful,
and nervous prostration at last exacts the
full wages OF excessive housekeeping.
Paine's celery compound makes sick,
respondent men and women well and full
of the love Of living.
The nerves demand prompter repair than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
MUST BEHAVE THgMSgLygs.

The charges preferred by Mrs. Hattie Beatty
Hackensnckl against Hettie Stone and Mary
OiConpcr OF keeping q disorderiy house In Mea-
dow street, near Marion, were not proven By
the witnesses produced at yesterdays xamina
tiQn before Justice OF the Peace Lowsy, and
both women were released from custody. John
Beatty the husband OF the complainant, was
also released upon the promise that he would
return 20 hts home aud behave himself
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

tration. Fidelity is required of every
democrat in the present situation of
the country's politics. Local issues
should be ignored and the party
solidly and enthusiastically supported
for the general good of the whole
country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
MICH POSTPONED CASE

With the consent Of council on both sides the
hearing or the charges made against Joseph
breidklns and George HspG, Paterson avenue
merchants, by Contractor Patrick Ryan, with
reference to maliciousiy damaging q rand rocx
drill and tearing away u portion OF the brick
work Of the Paterson avenue trunk sewer has
been postponed by Justice Of the Peace Wilson
uotil next "Wednesday. Max Saiinger will APP
pear for the defendants and ex-Judge Dayton
for the complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
MANGBFRR
So Says a Prominent Citizen of the Sal
walton ArnaY's Attack.

walton Arrays Attack.
A piacard reading "Christis Smith IS
war on the Salvatio Army wi tn Major
Perry as the Apostle Johu,'' is posted
over the door of the Salvation Army Bar
racks. at Grove aud Montgomery streets.
The card ts to advertise an attack on
superintendent Smith in thu War Or n.
A prominent politician In speaking of tue
matter said
"The action OF the Salvation Army at
Grove and Montgomery streets Ia at
tempting TO arouse the enmity of the
Police Department. By attacking Superin-
teBdent Smith is regarded with q SUI
pictous eye. Il IL believed by many per-
sops that the Obi CT is to have more ar
rests made and Then appear before the
Reform Clubs meeting Monday evening
and condemn Democratic government OF
all descriptions. The police would do
we'll to IN no way molese The Salvation
lists In future"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

As appeared in a news article in
u edition OF yesterday, some other
wise charming ladies OF this city are
anxious to start a women's club in
this city,-a Jersey Sorosis. We hope
they viii not succeed. We are hersti-
cal enough to think that the one,
only, original Sorosis has done more
harm than good, and we should be
sorry to see any such ''strong minded"
leayen introduced into a city which
is Sc much a city OF homes as this.
TO the misguided ladies who are
engineering this project, We commend
a brief extract from one Of "Bab's"
letters, which is 10 going the rounds
of the press, and which we think puts
the case OF Social Order VS.. the Wom-
ans Club, neatly and common-sensibly,
as il Is "Bab's.' habit to express her
opinions. Here is the PASSAGE
Walking ap Fifth avenue I met the Colonel.
He didnf say anything TO me about my brain.
but, IS he dined with ne the night before. he
spoke Of the axcellenee Of the mutton and Of
the great knowledge that 1t took to arrange a
butb60sS ! tOi0 HUI bUOAb tQ0 CiuUs uo
shook bis head very sadly. ITS all wrong. ali
wrong, 'he said. THE suitable clubs, as far as
women are concerned, should consist either of
husband and wife, or mother and children or of
ayoung girl and her sweetheart. These COM
binetlons are nsYsr parliamentary. When
feminine clubs come in, good cooking goes out.
have the gFeafsft respect, as yon know. my
dear, Cor all women; but / don't like to think
OF one hammeriug g nesting to order. l don't
she can be heard all over g ball. When a
woman begins this sort of thing. she grows
vugsr, and vutgarfty Is more contagious than
the spailpox. We men have always laughed &C
sewing societies. but. at least. IL there was con.
sidesabie gossip some good WAS done In making
warm closhss for the people who haven't any"
Women's clubs are. at best, time
MASTERS. Mutual admiration. and re-
ciprocai~ depreciation are alternating
phases Of their activity. They serve
to advertise the imagined strength
and the real weakness OF their MEM
bers. They injure womanhood ESQ.,
terically by the fabrication OF false
ideals:~ exoterIcally by impairing the
beauty and dignity which her true
admirers attach to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Wife-HWhRt do you men have at the club
that You haven't at home which makes the club
SO much more attractivef"
Husband-"My dear. It Is what we haven't at
the club that We have at home which consti.
tutes all tho Observation-Disclosures.