davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
JUST AT THIS TIME.
a Few Valuable Hints to Those who
Are Quick TO Fake Advantage of
SugreAffnns

suggestion.
Car you afford to risk your life during
this Spring?
This q question which a great many
people will do we'll to consider just at
this time.
How many people there are, just now.
who complain Of tired. worn-out feelings.
ihey feel l~istless, languid, have head
aches, backaches and continually suffer
from stomach troubles. Their symptoms
plainly show that their liver and Kidneys
are out Of order. Others are sufferers
from dizziness, palpitation and pains
near the heart. Their blood does not
circulate properly and 1t needs purifying.
Unless these things are attended to, the
first cold or chill they catch is very
apt to turn into pneumonia, ,consump-
~ OF some other dangerous malady.
can anyone afford to run these risks?
lhese dangers are not exaggerated.
iney actually exist. they must be faced.
5au II rs y a serious matter for people who
nave others depending on them. Sucn
people cannot afford to be laid Up with
q severe Illness, lose work and nav heavy
aoctons bills. 1t is wiser to guard against
tenn and putting every organ OF fhe hodv
IN perfect condition. This is easily AZ.
complfshed by. the aid of Warmers SAFE
Gnaurre; which for years has been recog-
for renewing the strength and bIiIding
up the health.
Every doctor knows this truth. Thou
sahas OF prominent people have proved
rs value in their own experience ASH
them and they win tell YOU they always
MAKE u a practice to take Warmers Safe
T y whenever any i'll health approaches.
lhat Is why they can face the fnosf do m.
gerous exposures without risk and al
Ways Keep in perfect health. There are
lev people who can afford to ignore
tnese suggestions, few who should fail
they contain iiHe7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
A POPULAR VOLUME.
Demands for the Rev. David
mffcFselHs Book of Sermons.

The Memorial Volume. by the Rev.
David Mitchell, late pastor Of Scotcb
Presbyterian Church, has had a large
sale. During the current week the
author sod twenty-five copies lust by
coming into touch with friends on the
street or in stores. An agent is under
taking a special canvass.
Recently, by reason of the President of
Union Theological Seminary, N. ". hay-
Ing commended DR.. Mitchel1's volume.
. good order was received from the
book room Of this college. Five hundred
volumes Is now going through the press
The book is for sale at Ewald Bros. and al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

olra,1iWr- ~ 0sl. .-.-i 5T-T
arag,.s. st, : ~ pfosrAmIne mas peen
do,bt IL "a as~ars ta.,s WI Z, p.ehlaiit VII ho
srba s.. = : ~ :
ch,,rrh uIti ~, i,sssau : sse l taueh avenue
communicates al lie morning ssryias = ~ =
church tos,orrow 113a,.s III. III, $1,000 = that
eeptton 81 ne,sts,s Il " y 80. : oNa II
rrcacbad - aitfs, :. ~ W.T. "
vice. m fhs evantag III a,ass = " NJ
day school children viii con,b,n. ana = .an.s W,
the aervtaa, than,ra4,as S 49, SVpuhSt
or the church has nra,sara {, saiis
singing and recltIng r , 81 s = psialnne 2.
to.,orrow evenina - - p Isnasreu
Special Easter sarv;css vii, l. ia s n,.
sade ~ II fshsrah ~ 60 7 hau y raii-
Mr. 1srnot,v zoe = pastor
mon 4 sneefsI vn,,ataa 49, - apptppr,ats ser
ranged qrbere will sJsa ~ ! I zen u
vice of song At the SUNDAY senoni $3.50
AZ annronr3ata sar,oaa ~. $500 - SESSION
arranged bv the nasror ~ a. = osen
Church. and c~hoirmaster u I ynraSsa = i.
been working hard on the Easter musical pro.
sranme.
n ne" pipe organ, With all the modern i'm
proVements and attachments. has been built
ior me cnureh az an expense Of $1,000. and
~ IS 70 pc uedicated the last Sunday in April.
Frior TO this event, however, a public organ
recHai VIII be given
EpyseODal.
The interior Of the Ascans,on cb,,r :
being renovated and a bandsar,a
pet will be laid in time for Easter. A fine
Ptcstaliiiie mas peen arranged by the
cnofiseer' Wiiiam Johnson, assisted by the
orsan'st, MI. meyer. Inc improvements to
ny INTERIOR q tne churen are amongst the
LAZY aceoiapiished py the rector, the Key.
'anies cameron whose pastorate has been
me most successLul one IN the history OF
the cnurch. The Sunday School is now larger
lhan ever before, and the congregation also.
ahu VIVA. small balance q the church debt
ee,i . y oeing gradually wiped out.
=. %. Marys - r.. Shurcn, OF which
~ ", Il warren Is pastor, special ser
Iii "H. = ne'a tomorrow Speciai music
several new songs last Tbnrssav r5sh. AZ
the communicates Of the church. numbering
hundred and fifty, held a meeting and
received Immediately after. Yesterday, Good
Friday, services were held at 1920 O'Clock A.
M. The three hours agony, which extended
from 70 until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, was
well attended. st. Mary's Brotherhood is
progressing. especially in their study Of music.
RarormaS
y. -.
= h,ua iAsseAls y .he boaro OF lrus'
80 y .e SUN peiseh rslorihea ehurcn
J , : y $ neiu ~ " eInesuas evening, April
sonro.a W n r. $3.50 - u reports
The Mission Band Of the South bergen
Church will give an entertainments
IN the lecture hall of the church on Friday
evening, April 10. An excellent programme is
being arranged.
ra.hysan.n
-
~ lu1s e esenias' !, an ehtsr.ain-
~ IL z" - : s sis Il z = LON rresoy,
aao -is.uee.on ~ go
~ n az = I esenins' ~ ~ !
andienas is San AZ mp ~ 49, 49, 'a.se
10 Ols DIS LIE p2OCCCG dIk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
FOR IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS

The committee who are arranging for
a mass meeting in the interests Of am
nesty for the Irish political prisoners,
will meet at two O'Clock tomorrow after
noon in Humboldt Hall instead of No.
1875 Montgomery street. It is expected
that all the Irish associations in Jersey
City, Bayonne and Hoboken will be c
resented, also every Irishman who
wishes to connect himself with the
cause. Mr.. James F. Egan, delegate of
the Amnesty Associations Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Home and County Tor AnrfL

In an article entitled some Recent
Dramatic Events, by Mr.. Robert Sfo-
TART. which appears in The Monthly Ii
York, for April. the author discusses
hhat greatest of living actresses. TTes
onora Duse, as Camille and 3
and other attractions seen on the boards
In the metropolis recently. The other
features of the magazine are Men and
Women of the Hour" and Capt. lack
Crawford's 9Th Lost Greek Iiterarv
Slup. M illustrations, which portray
some scenes from life in the wild and
wooMy West, are Little Injun Boy Dam
Eool, The Plea of Innocence, and
Inc Hanchnan from Cactus Valley"
Godey's Magazine for April.
Godey's Magazine is the first mons the
monthlles to devote a number to the large
ano section of the public which
rldes the wheel. The April issue contains
q delicious variety Of illustrated articles
ESSAYS and stories, most of which deaf
with the bicycle. A noticeable novelty T.
g Wheeling Song, composed BY Roberf
Coverly, and suited to the use of anna
The Major-General commanding +ba
United States Army, the Chief Consul Of
the l.. A. w. for New York State tha
editor Of + Wheel" n n Of the
among the authorities Who discus fbe
bicycle from different ~tandpoints in fhe
April number of Godey's Magazine A
great variety OF illustrated articles and
stores go TO make up a remarkably good
The Mercantile Agency Acainst Com.
merce.
Charles III. Kerr & COMPANY will n,,h-
lish early In April a remarkable book en-
titled The Mercantile Agencies Against
Commerce, by William Y. Chinn. a law
yer Of Dallas. Texas. Mr.. Chinn holds that
the mercantile agencies, claiming fire.
Ei6tIf - FIR ~ nh q 4 III 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
LADIES STUDY OUR COUNTRY

The Ladies' Reading Circle of the Park
Reformed Church met yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Kyle, No.
36 Pavonia avenue The circle is read
ing Our Country" and studying United
States history under the guidance OF the
Rev. J. Francis Morgan. The ladies
take turn in reading aloud and they read
short essays on important points in
American history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

here he is still remembered for the ex-
celfence of his performances. Since that
time Mr.. billiard has established himself
throughout the entire country as a light
Last fall in New York he presented
Lost "a Hours" at Hoyt's Theatre,
where 1t remained for several weeks,
paying to crowded houses during the
entire time. Lost "A Hours is q c.ean
cut, refined and wholesome comedy of
the uproarious sort. 1t is filled with
laughs from rise to fall of curtain.
aboulds in ~laughable situations, brilliant
dialogue and contains a plausible plot
and story. The company also is of ex-
ceptional merit and has been selected
with great care, in order thai each of
the different characters may be ade-
quasely presented. Those who desire an
evening of wholesome fun should wifi
ness Lost "a Hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
INJURED BY A DOG.

About half-past eleven yesterday morn
ing Annie Davis. nineteen years old, of
No. 80 Church street. was attacked BY
q huge black dog on Summit avenue.
a painful scalp wound. The dog VIII
be shot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

annual meeting of the Stockholders of The
Jersey City and Bergen Railroad. Company.
for the election of eleven Directors, will be
heid at the office of the Company. No. i
April ID, 1895, between the hours of twelve
O'Clock noon and one o'clock P. NJ.
THOMAS J. GEORGE, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
AM uSEMENTS.
Robert HnMard in "Lo.t

Robert billiard In "Lost "a
nj THE Academy
Monday night at the Academy of Music
Mr.. Robert Hilliard and his supporting
company will begin an engagement Of
one week in the comedy Lost "a Hours, !"
by ". A. Tremayne and Logan Fuller.
Mr.. Hilliard has been a prime favorfte
in this city for many years and although
II IS some time since he was last seen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
SALVATION ARMY.

There will be special Easter services to-
night and all day Sunday at No. / Corps.
corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, con-
Quoted by. the new officers in charge. Captain
and Mrs. Henderson. The subject for Sun
day evening is, Life and Death All are
invited to attend these meetings and inspect
the work of the Army in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

The grand spectacular drama, .sMichael
SSsrogon VIII be revived at the Lyric
der the management of Mr.. VIM. Morris
ago as the superintendent of the works
IN she Lost Paradise" excited such fav-
orable comment in this city. The play
will be put upon the stage in a style
Of completeness and grandeur it has never
oefore attained, and nothing will be
effect of the presentation. The scenery
IS especially handsome and tasteful. par
t1cuiar effects beng brought out in the
Mountains, the battle field Of Kolyyan.
the Emir's camp and the scene Of the
Angora River. Independent of its grand
probably the strongest romantic play.
ever written, affording as it does a very
realistic Illustration Of Strogoff's heroic
journey from the Imperial Palace Of Mos
COW to Iskutsk, the capitol of Siberia.
through scenes of war. Tartar hordes and
the dangerous wilds of Asiastic Russia
Hughey Dougherty and a Host of
Stars ar the Bon Ton.
A grand Easter programme has been
prepared by Manager Dinkins Of the Bon
Ton Theatre for next week, and he de.
clares that there will not be a duh mo-
ment at his coy little theatre during
the entire week from one o'clock to eleven
P. M. From the names given below the
programme will be considerably better
than the average and will be headed by
Hughey Dougherty, who brings back to
us recollections Of the good old negro
minstrelsy, which have long since passed
away. Another prominent feature will
be The three Powers Brothers. James,
Andrew and William, comic bicyclists,
whose act is bound to be one of the hits
of the performance; still another strong
card is that of the appearance of Ceado,
the ring marvel, who come to us direct
from the Cirque sCiniselli, ST. Petersburgh,
Russia. Others on the programme are
The entertainers up-to-date. Carr and
Jordan; the operate tenor balladist,
Alonzo Hatch. using a triple dissolvins
stereopticon; the condolences, Kitty Kur-
sale and Violet st. Claire, in songs, gro
tesque. eccentric and medley dancing;
the Partisan. hippodrome. Professor j. E.
Burtine and his marvelously trained
dogs; the great novelty pair, Frees
Brothers: the monopolyloquiste Dolly
Brooks-Mestayer. in her clever ~conceit;
the w~ell-known comedy duo, Shayne and
Worden, eccentric comedy sketch team;
the vaudeville star. Eva Tanguay: the
Baker and Randall; the piquant song
stress, Agnes Miles. vivacious comedi-
enne, and the travesty sketch artists,
Chantrell and Schuyler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
FOR SALE


FOR S~ALE-VERY Low PRICE, SQUARE
Piano in excellent condition. Call evenings
only. No. 80 Clifton Place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
TAINTED.
HELP NV,ED


MALE,
WANTED-CAPABLE Statesmen tn
sell a line Of specialties. including var
nfshes, ETC., to paint dealers. paineers
hardware stores, etc. First-class onnor
funity to proper party. Samples Fur
nished free. Garland Refining COMPANY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NoMINA
TIONs.

FOR MEMBERS OF STREET AND
WATER BOARD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

FERDINAND HEINTZE,
CHARLES HOLLYWOOD.
FOR ALDERMEN
One Year Term.
flames BURNS.
V.-CHARLEs MAXWELL.
VIL.-HENRY GoTTHARDT.
IX.-JoHN A. KNoELLER.
XI.-RUDoLPH E. HARTMAN.
XII.-JoHN E. BoLDT.
Two Year Term.
I.-WILLIAM J. MORAN.
II.-JoHN J. HEAyEy.
III.-ARCHIBALD NJ. HENRY.
IV.-SAMUEL G.. WARRIN.
V.-JoHN A. TRACY.
*VL.-ANTHoNY HAUCK.
VIL-EDwARD BARR.
VIII.-DANIEL NJ. SHINE.
IX.-FRANK SCoTT.
X.-FRANCIs J. WEIs.
XI.-DENNIs MULLINS.
XII.-ARTHUR j. CoRBETT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-04

First Universalist Church, Summit avenue
near Grand street. Rev. c. H. Vain. pastor
services morning, 1890; evening, 7:4o. Sub
5ect OF mornings sermon, Christ Is Risen. :,
The Young Peoples Christian Union win con.
quot the evening services. sermon, True
Resurrection Life.e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
MSSSSEz77:: %SSz7: MSSSSzz77
AreKoumM eedofMoney!

If so do not fail to call on us before
making loan. We are prepared to
make loans of any amount from $500
up at the lowest possible rates and in
the quickest possible time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-05
FRO D. coSTTNuD.l
An English Road.

Take the road that leads from STRAIT.
ford 10 Coventry, and you will have
taken the loveliest road in all England.
So say the travellers. and here is Il story
that looks as il there might DO a grain
of truth in the statement. An Amcri-
can woman who crossed the Atlantic
announced her intention Of driving
rather than "railrcadiug'' through
Great Britain. Well observed q
neighboring English woman, "you won 4
find lovciicr drive throughout the
lands length and breadth than that
from -" "Y.s, she will, too" In.
terrupted another EnglisbmGn. "Oi
course l don't know the road ycu'rc
thinking of. but Whatever il is il cam,
compare with the one ! have in mind. 81
The argument upon the subject ut length
waxed so warm between the two that
the American suggested that each writs
his drive" upon slip n paper, IN,
slips TO be handed TO her and not open
cd until she had set foot on British soil
This was agreed upon. And WHOM tn,
American woman opened the slips sh,
read upon the first, From S;ratford Il
Coventry, and upon the second
From Coventry 10 Stratford. New
York sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-05
Did You Ever Try

try Electric Bitters as n remedy for
your troublcs? n not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found 20 be particularly
adapted to the relief and cure of al
Female Complaints. exerting a won.
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. ii
you have loss Of appetite. constipa.
ton. headacl 9, fsinting spells or are
nervous, leepless. excitable. melan.
choly or troubled with dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar.
anteed by it's use. Large bottles
only SOC at Hartz 4 Ullcmeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-05

salt in his bag for just this purpoec. In
q few moments he had picked some
leaves Of lettuce and washed them in Q
little brook just under the hill. He also
filed his cup with water. and returning
to his spread oct blanket he emptied ON
to IL the contents Of his bag. There were
q teaspoon. a knife besides the one he
carried in his pocket. which he feared
he might Lose: = fork. his pepper aud
salt ana paper .oll containing change
Of underclothing and some bandkcr-
chiefs-all just "a he had packed them
when he left New York. for till now be
had lad no occasion 20 use any of the
things except the blanket and tho tin
dipper. which were fastened 20 the
outside. But when Lc emptied the
things out he sew, 20 his upu;ferablc
surprise, q 81 bill nicely folded mn,
which had apparently been tucked in as
one side. IL relied cut on the blanket
with the ether things. and Alec sat
looking nt IL in anazemert without
picking IL up. How In the world had il
come there: Rapidly his mind Travelled
back. Could any che have nut i, in he
fore he left home: Impossible. There
was no chance. Besides, he world
doubtless have noticed IL before this.
There remained but oce possibility.
Maud had put IL there. When her moth.
er sent her tn do the CHAMBER work, fhe
could easily have slipped into his room.
He remembered now that he had heard
slight noise ~ he went in his anger
TO get his things which he Lad nc. re-
fected on ut the time. The girl had no;
had too rIuch time and must have hur.
ried to escape being cangbt. Yes. IL was
Maud. She bad felt that the money
spent the day before had been IN her
account. and in justice some Of IL ought
to be returned. IL WIS impossible for
Alec to assign any incre sentimental
reason. But he know shc must have
very little money 81 her own, and Per.
hnps this was all she had.
As he sat and thought he grew very
much ashamed Of his anger nc her in the
morning. She had suffered even more
than he had. and instead Of being angry
AZ her he ehould have been very sorry
and not minded his own injury. He
wanted TO GO back and tell her how
sorry he was. He wondered If he could
not devise some method by which he
could get her away from the awful tyr.
amy Of her mother. II not he wished
he could az least go back and tell her
that he sympathized with her. But he
decided tLat it was not best to go back
| Just at present. and since the well dress.
ed woman had not appeared with either
policeman or dog. he packed his bag,
folded up his blanket and proceeded on
his way northward. By sunset he had
walked fully II miles more and come
into small village. where he found Q
country inn ut which he could obtain Q
nights lodging for % cents. and a gro
Gerry store at which he could bny some
crackers and cheese. which. helped out
by some raspberries he had picked by
the road, made his supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-05

in the circus. Alec was perfectly aston
ished at thu number of people. 1t SEEM
ed as if every one fer 10 miles around
was there, old and young alike. bent
old men and little children and grand
mothers and good many pairs of young
men and women ranging in age from 10
to DO. There was ore pair that looked
fully 40, and Alec was sure they were on
their honeymoon.
At 2 o'clock the performance began,
and they had quito a jolly time watch
ing it. Afterward they spent some time
in looking at the animals, which Maud
seemed to study with serious interest,
for she evidently felt that here was
some feally useful knowledge which
would keep the day from being entirely
wasted. Alec was weary and in hurry
to get away, but she looked at each OBJ
iect with none the less conscientious
curiosity.
The drive home was a silent one, for
they were both tired. Alec felt very
we'll content. Maud seemed to him an
agreeable sort of girl. though she did
not inspire the least sentimental feeling
in his breast. He had had a pleasant
day with her, which had made him
quite forget his own hardships and
doubts. Tomorrow he hoped TO be earn
ing 81 day, and that amply consoled
him for not having single cent in his
pocket.
But disaster awaited his arrival at
the house Of the BENEFITS. 1t was near
" 9 O'Clock when the tired horse walked
slowly up to the barn, where Milo came
promptly forward TO meet them ard take
charge of the horse. He inquired if the
animal had been fed, and if they had
driven Est coming home, and finally il
they had had good time. Alec jumped
| out to help the young lady over the
wheel, but before he knew just how she
did it he found she was herself on the
ground on the other side. She went di.
rectly into the house, aud he followed
her at little distance.
well, Miss Petted Bennett he
heard sharp voice say as Maud entered
the kitchen. "have you enjoyed going
off and disgracing yourself with a
strange young man without thinking
your own mother good enough to know
what yon were doing? You shall find
cut who rules this house. This house
belongs to me. 1t belonged to my OWL
husband, and now it is my house, and
while you are under my roof You are
not going to do as you please without
suffering for it. Besides, MIR. Bennett
has promised to send your fine young
city swell packing tomorrow. coming
around footing with my daughter with
cut saying nothing to nobody. It's q
disgrace!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-05

village whom Alec did not know, but
about whom she told him. He had never
heard her talk before. and her simple
little effort to entertain him was alto
gether agreeable. He did his best to
keep up his end and told her a good
many things, which evidently seemed
to her wonderful, and gave her an in
sight into his previous condition, which
he had not meant If this point to betray.
BIT he soiaced himself by thinking that
he had confidence in her discretion.
Tic drive of Eve miles to the town
vas tie pleasautest part CT the day.
They arrived in Pavonia about Q o'clock,
and Maud told Alec where he could Put
up his horse in stable and have him
fed for 20 cents. By the time the horse
was disposed Of tie parade of brightly
Golored wagons supposed to be filed
with animals was about to start from
the circus tents, toward which they
went. There were some beautiful white
horses, with nodding plumes Oh their
heads, end several elephants and camels
and few less common animals such as
the llama.
everything and followed about Close be-
side her escort, saying little. Alec was
quite as much interested in the crowd
Of people. The girls were simple, and
in q rustic way pretty and well dressed.
and Alec wondered again ard again
how they could put up with such awk-
ward. hulking fellows as invariably es-
corted them. These young men all SEEM
ed to have hard, horny hands, grimy
with their labors, trousers two inches
too short for them ard plain gingham
shirts garnished by neckties that looked
much out of place or else they had on
white shirts that seemed 10 make them
excessively uncomfortable.
They were all oat in holiday costume
and evidently having good time. They
| walked about IL crowds. saying little
apparently TO each other. but looking
curiously at everything, fairly drinking