davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

FOR PRINTING Y INDING
L THE ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF JERSEY CITY, N. j..
Proposals are hereby invited for printing and
and eight hundred parerl of the Annual Report of
the B ard OF Education of Jerses City, MI. for
calendered paper must be used: the price per
thoussn ems, SIN all plea, BREWER and nnnpsreil;
the prize for table matter and press W TX per
oxen. Bids must be sent 10 the sommittee on
fore the next meeting OF the Board. thursday,
March %, 1898. The Gommirtee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JOHN M.
iCHAE p. MORAN.
Committee.
ALVIN 3. CRAZY. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

gathered at the top, and the lower and
back edges are hemmed. The fchu may
be made Of the same material as the
apron, hemmed on the edge, or a narrow
edging may be used to finish it. The
sleeve may be left out if desired. But
tons and buttonholes close it in the back.
Cambria, cross barred muslin and lawn
are suitable materials for making aprons
of this style.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

The fashionable girl wears her watch
pinned to the left on her breast, where
it is held by a jeweled chatelaine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

81 dWluiAy tultlCo ny lIAS lOOhihS
glass as he stood before it one
Sunday, arrayed in his last new
"fx-up," that he imagined all the
prettiest girls in the city could
not resist his attractions. After
coming himself over to his
hearts satisfaction. he gave ex-
preston to the sublime conclu-
sion "they're after me-" We
don't say the burglar when he
steals Johann Hof's wasn't after
"Old Bourbon" or "Sour NASH"
or Canada Club" or something
of that sort, or he might have
had some fraternal whim of treat
ing the cop" but would rather
cultivate the acquaintance Of an
tout and out" burglar of whose
objects one has no ~"possible
shadow of doubt whatever" than
of the INSCRIPTIONS charlatans
who are daily imposing upon the
public by the sale of their spu-
rious limitations. No malt ex-
tract is genuine but Johann Hoff's.
To guard against such imposition
see that the signature of Johann
Hoff" is on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
co1A ao.a0ts New Work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

The bag to go with the dress, either
matching or harmonizing in material
and shade, is much used with the EN-
pire gowns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20
An Adorable Tea Gown.

Very elegant and by no means costly
tea gowns can be made of the light sum-
mer materials and silks purchased at the
sales, for fabrics too bright and too
much out Of date for general wear make
up effectively in these accommodating
little dresses in which the union of two
or three fabrics lends charm to their
never failing attractiveness, and even
the brocades and textiles designed for
house decoration may be employed with
perfect confidence in a pleasing result to
the wearer and observer alike.
A pretty woman Is never SO pretty as
when robed in the dainty grace Of the
tea gown, and a plain one is SO attractive
that even the, most cynical critic for
gives her for not being beautiful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20

batross cloth gowns. It was MAIDEN the
voluniinous skirt and plain bodice style
that prevailed when she was graduated
from the seminary years ago. She bought
some white ribbed silk and some gold
braid. She ripped the skirt, pressed it.
Joined the pieces and cut 1t again IN the
fashion Of today. Three rows Of the
gold braid. placed about two inches
apart. trimmed the bottom.
Then the tight basque was cut of at
the waist line. a full. straight vest OF the
heavy silk inserted and the front cut off
to form a zouave jacket. This was edged
with the gold soutache. A pair of enor-
nous shoulder pufs were made Of the
silk. and the sleeves from the elbow
down were tight. The silk belt had
parallel lines Of the gold running about
it, and the hopelessly antiquated costume
was the prettiest and most stunning"
house gown the ingenious young woman
ever had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20
CENTRAL RAlLROADOF new Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty 81,
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, I1:3O A. N.
IMILADELPHIA FAsr LINE. Xxx
CEPT SUND AK. s p. ii.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM.
DAY. S:45 A. M. 4:30 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20
Fashionable Trimmin


Green velvet is fashionably trimming
black ladies' cloth gowns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20
TO ELIZABETH C. HoLLINS.

NIYEN & MINTURE,
Solicitors Of Complainant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-20
Marion Mcbride says that -
The Modern Cleaner

children every time, eve when young.
1t may save Thorn subsequent blind
ness.
Where these evidences occur under
| the age of ten years you may take it
as a safe conclusion that the trouble is
constitutional. and only q specialist
will be able to suggest the precise
treatment required.
For severe pain of the eyes
o good thing to try is successive APP
| plications of hot water followed by
| cold; but if the pain still continues
| and neither the hot o cold applica-
| lions prove successful, battle the eyes
with hyoscyamus. Relief is often OBJ
| tanned by the use of hamamelis or
witch hazel. applying it with a soft
sponge, piece of linen or absorbent
| cotton,
In case of accidents the safest thing
to use is cold water. Cover the in
jured member as speedily as possible
to keep it from the corroding effects
of the air, dust or other foreign sub
stances, and gently battle with the
| clear, cold water. Seek the assistance
of a physician Immediately. The
eyes are too valuable a factor of all
undertakings to risk permanent in
jury by neglect.
LIGHT SHOULD BE EXCLUDED.
''The faintest glimmer," said the
superintendent of one of the child
ren's hospitals, lis detrimental to that
perfect repose and rest of the nerves
and muscles so necessary to eyes. A
child will waken and squint or scowl
in a lighted room-will eve contract
the muscles quite frequently in this
manner when asleep if a light is
brought in."
Another ommon error is to believe
that a child has a cold in the eyes.
There is no such thing as cold in the
eyes" said one well-known surgeon OF
the hospital especially devoted to oph-
thalmia. 'sThe eyes may become in
famed from a cold in the body. Cure
the cold, and the eyes will cure them
selves"
With studious children dropping
lids is a very common affection, and
indicates weak, over fatigued muscles.
A simple but effective remedy is to
battle them in whiskey and water in
equal parts. The whiskey is stimulat-
ing, and when not applied too strong
is a nerve tonic as we'll.
Massage has been found to benefit
muscular and nervous weakness of the
eyes, but it is a somewhat risky pro-
cess in other hands than those of an
expert, the general rule being that
the less handling there is of these
very sensitive organs the better
EhlIddelphiG Inquirer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21

retort! for ,.3%aiIDii rave rin'i!lt-" ~.iice thf
couu4ys: Ggcr .I%2,t#stt,i
%au: n.giI ait. i.tin@ who will seq this
rnurautt- country brought under devotion
ma,!I Il VII! hfia. the South American
cUuutrI,~ INTO tls--I relation with ,he
Cnie.d SIN. There ., course Mi! he
unmpRti1!ni. ipEl competition ri tins sort
.::-i.i .ui Ia ir nu!IrtiiIA ami pnSi.lhie
that IN the upN: rpututy there may br Quilt
"A ~;-iiivvay reaching - I;i that II may lie
po.Sibic 10 cutter IL palace car in New York
civ and "a ride in it 10 LANA. S;nt ago
RIO .Iti!lcrp 81 BHpuo~ Ayrps \rSv rail
road DEVELOPMENT will 10 for South Amer,
ci what il has ,ioiic Tor the [ '.iiei states
and the activity ot oiir commerce vii! bring
the [ nitcgi states INTO very Close a~li!llce
with the southern continent ana c;iii>e a
development OF commercial relations the
consequence ut which cannot se realized
tn!av The Twentieth century Is gciIi. 10
i. u great era tor South .Americ;,, and that
continent Cannot i.o;.ri>n without benefit
ing the United States
am one of tio-.. who believe that the
commercial and manufacturing develop
mcnt of this COUNT during the Twentieth
century will he such that the genius OF the
American people will make it perfectly
possible for this country to compete sue,
c~esSfuiiy with all the great manufacturing
centers OF Europe in great majority Ut tine
classes of goods that are now being mar
ke.pri nv England. France and Germany.
not oniy in South America. hut III all the
great center. Of commerce throughout the
world W T. GRACE
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
fUN And r1I-OSoq Az.

Wife-DaTlinn. I wish Won would ~
me have $50 iod"r. Er.AGna-W by
you seem - t'fuk ! marg. ] an heireas
my dear !Eu Lie.
Moyhrr I'll far caII. Who "a. Just had
oln sweets e..u h.r by the man o.I"-
site w han d. yUu to She gentleman
Nab: 1iabal-EaEs Epa got any O
please:-Jgiy.
y Photographic Is one u the most in
dependent IF men; he never a,sltatcs To
present his views.-LoEze.l Courier.
Bagley-Wlat his become of the in
dia rubber man that was at the museum:
Smeddick-Ch, he was bounced.-Bing-
hamton Leader.
Briggs-Does Hubbe:i swear as much
rs ever since he married? Briggs-M'hm.
His wife don't mind it. She used to be a
telephone girl.-Indianapolis Journal.
Rejected Dudelet-And what will you
consider me. nov that you have rejected
me. VIII it be in the light of a brother:
mo; az the light that failed"-Phila-
delphia Record.
Hit doa5.- &C.. said Unc.a Ellen. ter
take tD9 uaCl count oh Ge lac dat q
man looks god uzsared. he crocodile
LIB de br0ates' grin On record.
i1gton star.
Fl. hat makes tie BIZ eEalG with
many, rich or poor. Is TIT eJer trying
to ride one they feel they are pett off
--Philadeinhia Tim,-"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
". Il. Grace iorcsee. Wonderful Com
m.rciaI Developments.

me rciaI Developments.
look for very great chalges. all OF them
IN the direction Of business prosperity III
American commercial Development III tie
next century IcXpect TO ~ee IL great mer
chant marine. although | am enc of those
VINO believe that this cauuot he procured
iy II. until there are changes III our ntvl
CATION iaws. The substitution Ut iron and
steel tor wood ana OF steam for sail power.
which has been gong Oh with great
rapIhity III the past twenty years. accounts,
think, tor the decadence III American
shipping partly. and if Congress shall so
,egi~!a,e that Americans can compete with
foreign sh~ipowners there Is likely to tie ii
revival o. American shipping interest and
-lipbnildino and the development of a
rice OF American sailors like those OF
former times. who were as fine sailors as
trod the decks. and who were at the same
time really distinguished from all other
-eanen by their business ability
The development of the great west. and
especially OF the south and southwest. will.
| think fr H. pruiigIou- iii the early part
OF the coming century a> has been that OF
the states OF the Ohio valley under the III.
iueucp OF railway construction. | am III
clinel to think tAat the American farme"
must either find new wheat land 10y Il well
considered and elaborate general system OF
irrigation OF special methods II cultivation.
az else the American people will hs com
tysliei III tBp next century 10 import III
steal. OF export wheat On tie other hand.
The active men OF the Twentieth century
are going To See n magnificent development
OF corr aud other cereals IN the fertile land,
Of the great southwest. and American
genius il going 10 show Europe now nutri
tive and desirable American corn il for
food purposes when IT L. properly cooked
For that reason we shall probably find that
our exports OF corn will more than make
up for the falling of in the exports of
wheat.
Bat think that one of the greatest com
merciai Developments Is going To ne, 80 far
n. the United States is concerned. ia the
relations butween this country and those Of
the South Amrrlcan continent. the Andes
mountains are already surmountetl by a
railroad which IL going To open u' that
magnificent plateau. on montana which
ziretChr- 20 the eastward from fHs Aute--
- fine Il cotton country ~ l. IA tine world
l. there. auI Nl.b the opening - if.S TaA
road a pIfisgu!zrig fine grade ni nu5i . VA!
IN developed There ar millions - acTS-
-aita' :nr iDauccp culture, aad it -Ier up
there H. yBe4t belt uf virgin sul4 almost
- large d !. the great wheat brlt 81 the
tuitata STATE r. -ids~. tayr- HFe i-gGI5gt
silver MINES u the GeFrn de PiuscD known
even FROM the tame Of tbe incas, whlch ms
tory has 20 many romances about. and by
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
giifnmerin-s Of pr~acticability! From cen

gilfnuerinEs OF practicibiiltyl from cen
trail headq iarters they control vast or1:,.i
lied sy~tcIns of meat and oil Distribution
Shall our people ever again 20 ia.c.. to
petty local methods Never. These bl.ei
uo,sps are TOW adjusted 10 Il national s""i"
.iuny enthusiasts are at work III Scr
circle~ Of social reform Den DC. for tHcn
~ ycaI- >li cr.utendtnt of %cw losh.
markets. wrote IL booh TO show shat ii pub
lie market IN each ward would reduce tn"
price. Of country produce "a the household
er Is ~ per cent. or 80 The department
store pruprietor~ are forever entertaining
wilder ~~ciernrs to he applied IN c~tle;iirn.uE
shop goods The unconservative street
railroad system, with its cables and troll
leys. has brought, the average cost Of Tie
passengers ride to the syndicitel 'io"n 10
two cents
All. if the great public would take to
dreaming with these ,irranner>. piaal.::;
for itself as they do Tor tileiii. Ives, and
taking up with ,.;cir ways of ioi!.. bust
ness. how rich and happy il r0!gat be III
l.se.' j.. ". SULLIVAN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21

j TONI hb b-AtstbUo VI ht
find that ! am unable to pruphesy. The
future is II fancyland palace Whose portals
cannnt enter. Moving toward it from
the Here ! am charmed with its brilliant
facade, What scnlptured splendors-por
ticues, pillars. statues. windows What is
within, but as | advance the airy struc
ture recedes. | cannot push beyond its
threshold. its doors never open. on their
ott.er side are silence and mystery know
not what is there
Today | was reading the prophecies of
Rabeuf He was a French revolutionary.
IA coworker Of Robespierre and Condorcet.
In 1859. possessed of Fundamental sucioiogic
truths. and inspired by the political prog
re-s of the times. he foretold for 1892 the
abolition of rank. of poverty, of social i'll
Justice. He saw clearly the relation Of
land to labor and the manifold benefits OF
cooperation He expected all the world
soon To see what he did SO he described IA
dreainer's lSg9. hat we beheld the l>,r. of
fact
let let rs listen 10 today'- Missionaries
and dreamers. They are pleasing fellows.
. The res imaginative John Wanamaker
lie fores,e- a one cent letter for all the
5 postal union. a free ElIil delivery in every
country district. "A short hour day for post,
Ollie employees. "A cheap national tclc
graph aud telephone service.
the poet of II pure democracy, Dana, pre-
diets legislation by all the citizens IN every
political body corporate. He fancies that
all the electors in the United States ma
vote directiy-yea or nay-on the tariff, on
silver coinage, on IA national banking sys
TEN. on restriction OF immigration. From
New England and Swiss experiences he in
fers READ democracy the best policy. even
for the whole Union.
Another bold theorist Ia C.. p. Hunting
ton He assures US of wondrous millions
to he saved in railroad consolidation. What,
then. If all orIr trunk railroads were under
a single management
President Mcleod, OF Reading, IL out
with "a financial suggestion. The consumer
of rs.t lie says. will he benefited If the
v,raf cuaI operator 'Ir sici.cod's railroad
pertu.I4r .pr complete work of producing
cus.. igo2 81 e.Hgi IL 10 delivering i IN the
cls- .azr The plan abnlishes re
tu3i 4-eos,, itr,S tnr working force 9th
ar,sisr f.f r~e.ullt~ of one general superin
Lg4.
Tanaa iaflHcioHS rcyulutionists. ArnoG.
srG EacEeiellet have actually eyinced
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
Tuesday. February y. 1898.
DON'T MISS II.

W.. Ya,n,, tlt- 81, NJ -h, first IN
s,,u,nar+ ~ tho raroc.sts ~, ~,mer;ca
:, 1oaa. 7, ar,lo. .b., mn .,d.r may
f,r, ,rdorst.,d tbo conditions under
u,b;.b ,b.so ron.rk,bla articles are
written or dictated it is necessary to ex-
,l.i, +bot or,o ,,r.bs ,oo noted liter-
:" ''' 49, =. -.
ar! bureau. WIN We" !" eicl'ihs ~
c~oncensus OF opinion. addressed the ioi-
lowing list of questions to more than
-no bn,1,ea rnto,, vr;tar. tbi,kars ar
eSpoheh's oil p~fohouhceu theofleS' y
few refused To contribute their views
but the many RESPONDED gladly. as a re
s,,, ,r which +ho J,r.~I ;s an,b,a a.
" .f.:.:I
present 10 us fea''is tAe proPuetic it'aS
of more thar sixty Of Americas leading
minds. syndicate methods have made
:. ,o.ablo e.. ,,,,.tnolv obe,,,,o
f
paper Liz the JorENhL I" set before IT.
reading patrons a series OF articles that
twenty wears AFRO would have been out
III L,,, - s., Lo.di,r
-,
papers OF the country stfiaes
made i'll the latter half of this century
cannot but exc te curiosity as to what is
1-e.I ,ma.al ,aau.
eNPecleu ! -, HeA' ~ ii'i.'i'" s'''S
ana THESE are ne questions tilai are var
iously answered by the series Of articles
IN Il merica IN 1921,
what VII pe the .polillcal ana sociai
condition OF the United States ana the
world IN l'15:
VIII the Io'tfhiiieht gro" siHpier Ut
more complex:
lsit iihei. tnat the fdilfodus anu tcie
graphs will be owned or managed by the
STATE H..
What changes may be anticipated III
our monetary system
In temperance ieSlsiation +.
IN tilc confinement or punishment Oh
criminals:
IN disorce laws:
VIII lhe tehdrhc! toWaFu the accuhi-
uia'i"n OF wealth. IA me iaG'ia Oh d ie"
increase Oh dIhiihish ID the mex zen
What is the future Of great corpora
tions and vast business a~ggregations
lstte condition 81 the idhofin@ ciaas
oN
Will our soil and methods Of agricul-
ture improve. 50 as 10 rroyidcfoo1. with
!.
WI, cbanoas will toke nI,co in I,r-
medicine and theology:
In American literature
IN iiusic ah'' the .t"i'a
In drass
III the architecture. sanitary arrange
ments and transportation methods OF
great cities:
vnm,n
What is the ru.cra u tie "scrran;
problem I:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
Manager Palmer "n the America" Drama.
IErnm dur NGNY York CnrrpsInnheEi.

from Our New York Correspondents
Mr.. \. VI. Palmer. who is generally e.
teemu,i the ahle>t OF the men identified!
with the drama and * also Il man OF great
cultivat ion and most artistic sense, III
speaking of the future Of the drama in thi-
country. said
presume tina, the Americans will create
Il drama aS rtiSil c. a~ perfect and 81 as
gr.:i. an influence us that which has char
actcriz,d the national! drama of France
The indications all point that WAY Hi'h
ecto we hav. bad almost no di~tinctivell
American tiraiia We liaye. had artists,
some OF whom are quite rs impressive ai.t!
talented H. some of those who have m;ar
the fame OF the French stage | do not
need to mention them. every one knows
who they are
We have learned already how to mount
u play. how to give il all ;iu~r accessories
which combine tn furnish the perfect reI,
re>entatioii, and Yet, after all. we have
been compelled to isp,hd. II not entirely
upon the greater tfantatis:> of Europe, at
least upon the methods and the Z
lions indicated by the v ork Of those who
ar esteemed The greater dr.;nl&tr;-
Until recently ! may ,ny that we have
had no tiistinctivglr American play Some
of the American dgainat!-ts ilave written
plays which have hecn great successes and
are model, OF dramatic workmanship. an'!
vet. after all. these plays have been writer,
and CONSTRUCTED in imitation of the best
European examples by IN American play
| mean. of course, Il pay perfectly con
structed. whose dialogue while natural l.
vet suitable for the stage, but whUse mo
tive is essentially american. IN American
play should depict American life: it should
breathe the atmosphere Of the United
States. or 1T least that section of tIe United
States which it paints.
Human nature. is undoubtedly the sam-
IN all co,intric. and in all ages, but the
manifestation or Developments Of it have
the flavor of locality. and it is the art OF
the playwright while setting forth human
nature to SCI i, forth SO that while is truti.
is recognized its environment is also sIg
gestei faithfully. That j. what the com
in4 American playwright mls, sio and. !
believe, will do American life furnishes
every material for the perfect drin!a. the
exquisite pure comedy or the more anus
ing AID vet not necessarily less faithful
!ew comedy Recently We have had one
or two plays of tii. kind The tendency OF
today Enuue-tionabiy j. for amusement
hearty laughter.
1t j. qniie likely that in the nest cemtur,
the demand may ba Tor higher ideals than
this. aud when the demand comes ! have
no doubt that the American playwright
will be found who will meet it. In the
Twentieth century the American drama
ought to rank with those of the golden
days of the drama of the Old World
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-21
1 CENTURY Of GROWTH
What the Next Hundred Years
May EriEg Forth.
GLIMPSE OF Gs.:;i;lGU> vISTAs.

Dr. Taiuase toresee> II i.oss Future.
pnw!sv.y's Ph:io>or!ric Prediction w.
Il. Grace ON Commercial Development
Future ct the Drama-A bright Woni-
ans Fore east.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-12
Tn. so.lp.i Cure For rdiocy.

The cure OF an idiot by means of the
surgeons knife 10 the unique task now
being attempted at the Hahnemann hos
pital. and II bids fair to prove entirely
successful. The second and final opera
ton was performed yesterday afternoon.
1t is one of the rarest and most delicate
operations in medical science.
The patient is little 4-year-old boy
named Freddie. When brought to the
hospital, his case seemed one Of hopeless
idiocy. Hewas utterly incapable speech
as well. The usual openings In the skull
allowing the brain to attain its normal
development were in his case absent.
The sole hope was to perform the opera
ton Of craniotomy-that is. to create
these openings artiicially.
Two linear sutures had to be cut In
the skull, one ON each side Of the head.
The first was successfully made some
time ago, and even that half operation
produced immediate and noticeable re-
suits. The poor little lad became able
to articulate few words and gave won
derful promise of q return Of the brain
to its normal functions, in case the Sec
ond suture could be as successfully per-
formed. This operation was necessarily
delayed owing to the shock to the pa
tient. The second suture was cut, how
ever, yesterday, and the triumph Of the
entire surgical feat seems assured
Philadelphia Record.