davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
1se. lot G. Provost street.


Block lss lot G. Provost street
Block "a lots g and y Fiest street
Block 1859, lot = Hudson Boulevard;
Iol9e 79St, i0es Y " anu = Aiaihaihs az
mug, /, uaas
Block ~ lots g, D : and I Henderson
street re- oo7 ~. > E,e4.o
SGT 90 5oss z aag =, 5ltteehan ssrsst
BloeS S7ss; lots p ana IS. Pacific avenue ana
La Rssycs fa1 sefe 81 = c4,eta, ,,aoe
R B,oek g ysSss lP ~ Ne'son avs Avenue 51 Ocean .va
nue..
Flock 1908, lots 6. Z, 5. s. 10 and II. Bost-
wicE avenIe. :
Biock 1905. lots 10. ii, Is. is and II. Bostwick
aT giosk 1sos. lots Is. %. % ana d. Bostwick
avenue.
Black 1909, lot 20. Myrtle avenue.
Block 1904, icf "a. ocean avenue.
Block 1904, lots "a. Is. 26. q, q, %, 80 and
Block 1853. plot b. Arlington avenue.
dolph avenue.
Block HS5. lots q, Is, %, 30 and Il, Ran
delph avenue.
sle.
Flock 1855. lots IS. SO, 81 and IS, Garfield
ayentls.
Bioek lis91a' lots l. 2 3 4 and o. Arlington
avenue
hloek 1892: loss D. 9 : ana ~, arlington
aye5.1.s
Ra 6l6eh i4s sgsnn ases H. X 10 II 10 anu 70.
sd Rlsak al isSS5s. lots i, Is, - 20 and q Ran
W. 45}5.1 81 = : rrr3nn s.r.a - r,--
Hi9eh 81 Hs an LIVING street ahu SUM
MT aseHqe- = r.
81 . - es[anss
B 4ieelS ~ Szz, l9t p Iax te aye rsrahr3a~a az.
mes
i,i9ee u !, + panSaIrs y sL
Bjoee 1ssls la Nsrgsrkk avenne
Biioejs 20 FL " Rasraana vspne
Block 81. lot Tanaele avenue
Bioek esi., lots : and 8 Tonneie avenue.
HioelS 7ols Iot 2sc Jefferson avenue
Bi3ck J2qelh lafs z ana i Pollock aveni,e
Bioes AS iot a. bggirht z9rsef
Block 1850. lots and :, Jackson avenue.
Bioes IS IS IN e q s Ferr 1. s GltenFis street.
block $50, lot 2, Triangle s. Hutton street.
Bioek mi Iqfs "a ana IA Second street
Block 759, lots s. and 81. ogden Road.
Block 80, lots III and liz. Ogden avenue.
Block ss2. lot q, Wayne street.
Block $50. lot Il. Railroad avenue.
BioeK "a Iot 8. jersey avenue
P Pioe. 1ses. lot J, Red street rssAu
Block s4s, lot Il. Montgomery street.
Block 1854. lot J. Jackson and Orient ave
Block 7s7. lot A. PaIisade avenue.
Block 81. lots NJ and n. Erie street.
RIocs 1919 - i = Iat : + e. svenu.
Block Isl. lat II, henderson street.
Block S24. lot II. Bowers street.
centrai ssss IS g 90 anu q L"iuiA~ n
Rleck ia9s; i iots = + d ao5 : street reef arsr,
Block 5s5. lot as Jajd,a[y syenas
Bioek 81 81 Iot : Bright street
Block $50, LOT % Monmouth street
BioeF 1qi5 Iot IA Tnrnaison eve,r.
BiScIe AK lot * siwtsan4h s4rest
rsfoair 9oTe 1ots anG E ", usrS z+ra
Fioek % los 7 = : s 3 = = s gsrs ssor sesS street.
80 ~ sga11ss Is 70 = l :. I ny
Biack sg5 l1f { Tantb s,rset aH
Bioek Iq3i lof / canm,n3naw avanpe
BYE BE- i isSs' i ~ u : ne ! 1s agsnre, ,,s
BP iiosh 1900 1913 iys = ~ ~ ~, )
rioch - ~ . 49, StSa sTs,ea
Nf -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
CHURCH ARMY'S WORK.
Staff Captain Laid of ST. Johns
Post Makes Reports,

Staff Captain Ladd and the member Of
st. Johns Post of the United States
Church Army, attended service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church last night. it be-
ing the third Sunday of the month. Staff
Captain Ladd, after the regular church
service, read the financial report Of the
post for the month just ended and told Of
the work that is being accomplished III
Lafayette.
A number of families nave been helped
financially, and by obtaining work for the
bread winners poor children have been
clothed and fed. The junior members Of
the post have contributed largely to the
flower mission. which is run in connection
with st. John's Church.
follows:-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

iae sali'e nav4ng remained on bandf Qnclalmed for the periaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
 FAILLE COSTUME.

eoR no one individual, but, as it were, for woman in the abstract When woman In the concrete purchases one of these cos tunes, the first thing she does is to take something off here, add something there, change something somewhere else and generally adapt the gown to her own per sonality, rendering 1t different from ths others, even those of the same material and pattern.
 The illustration given today shows 8 costume cf fuchsia colored faille The skirt is ornamented near the foot by thren wide bands of galloon, embroidered with spangles and gold, which stop at either side of the tablier. The lower edge of the skirt has frill of gold taffeta on tho in side. The blouse bodice has very short, full basque and closes under the axm. It is trimmed with embroidered galloon, sim ulating a sort of bolero, and has epaulets of the same trimming. The close sleeves are slightly boufFant at the top. The col lar and belt are of embroidered galloon A frill of lace finishes the neck and sleeves The hat is composed of fuchsia faille, like Che gown, and is trimmed with bow of the same material fastened by 8 gold buckle. JUDIC CHoLLEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
1Lhc NyqfIs, 1Knzs.' s4r < s..
Women as Librarians.

Mir. John Russell Young, librarian of congress, is reported as saying that the experiment of employing women i'll the library of congress has not been success fu1. Reports coming from readers there would lead us to agree with him. What better could have been expected from bevy of noviees, knowing nothing what ever of library work? In libraries where assistants are carefully selected, on the ground either of good library experi- ence or of a library school education, the experiment of employing women has never failed and never will fail. When female assistants are appointed without regard to fitness, because they have the support of influential senators or repre- sentatives-and this is exactly the meth cd in which all but the heads of depart ments have been appointed in the late reorganization of the library of congress the experiment. of employing women is sure to fail, not because they are wo- men, but because they are incompetent.
 Men so appointed would have only this one point of uperiority-more of them probably would have had some business training which could be turned to account. On the other hand, men ap- pointed in such ways to such positions are not unlikely to be persons who have failed in other attempts to earn their living, whereas the women may never have tried, and more of them may pos sess ability and adaptability. But the whole system is wrong. Mir. Young's declaration is only another proof of the wisdom of those who wished to have the new corps of the congressional libra " appointed after civil service exam ination. That method may not perhaps give the best possible body of assistants, but at least does not, like the appoint ment by influence, give the worst pos sible rps.-New York Nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
sars she Is shaky as to cows.

Miss Annie Metcalf of Denver has just been appointed as warden on the staff of Game Commissioner Swan of Colorado. Miss Metcalf is we'll qualified for the practical duties of the position. She is an expert rife and revolver shot and can handle most weapons as dex- terously as any man. She is also clever horsewoman, and as daring, dashing rider is without an equal among her sex in this state. She has broken vicious bronehos, and nothing delights her more than to tackle "bucker" that has been pronounced unbreakable. While guns and reyolvers, red Indians, vicious brenehes and wild beasts have no ter TOTS for the young woman, the sight of & COW is enough to give her nervous prostration.
 "Yes, she said, 'sI cannot deny it. 1 am deathly afraid of COW and would ride farther to get out of the road of one than I would from band of redskins I do not fear mice in the least, like some women, but cow is my worst enemy If should be sent out to Routt county to fight Indians or run down game vio- lators, MT. Swan would have to give me q guarantee that there were no cows in the vicinity or I would hesitate about going. Twas chased by COW about two weeks ago and had hideous expert aenoe. l ran an awful ways and had to aclimb a telegraph pole.
 There is only one other woman game warden in the United States. Her name is Mrs. Warren Neal, and she serves on Che staff of the game commissioner of Michigan. an.--Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Mistakes of Modern woman.

ssn an article on Nervous Tension" in The Woman Home Companion Flor enoe Hull Winterburn thus arraigns the woman active in church, social and philanthropio life:
 'sThe modern woman is conscientious to fault but she feels responsible for many affairs that her grandmother calmly left to supreme power. She does not wish to resign any of her old pre- negatives, but she does want to assume every new one that comes within her reach. But there is side to the ques- tion that has not received serious enough consideration. Woman's S will and am- bition are unlimited, but her nerve pow CT is limited. Nothing so speedily wastes this, our most precious possession, as the stress and anxiety that follow the attempt to crowd too many things into our lives, and things that are essentially incongruous-never meant to belong to- gether. It is an exceptionally sane mind that adheres to its own special duties and leaves to others what belongs ot right to them. The vaulting ambition of the feminine mind should not over leap the practical consideration of altru- ism. It is selfish to want to perform all the work of the world. We owe it te men not to force them to degenerate into a race of shirks Besides, there is another thing to be thought of. Itwould be unpleasant for us if they altogether forgot how to work by the time we arc ready to give something up for them tC do. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Ordained to the Ministry.

Miss Marcia Martin Selman was or. dained to the Universalist ministry in the Universalist church at Mechanic Falls, Me-, on Jan. 7. Miss Selman has been occupying the pulpit in this church for six months. Her home is in Marble head, Mass, where during several years she was a successful teacher. She at. tended Tufts college and graduated with honor. She preached short time ip the west, but came to Mechanic Falls, to her first charge, and has proved great help to the church and community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

IVY 2 '.s vs rsle meeting Yf
 naclefs'r men at that hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
THE FASHlo-..
WAy Women Follow It-Costdms of FscAa
 sia CoIored FaiIIe.

If woman is asked, especially If DM with an accent of disapprobation, why sne follows the fashion in the matter of cloth ing, she will answer because she wants to look like other people," If she is asked
 why she gives so much attention and thought to the selection and trimming ot her gowns, instead of buying and wearing whatever it is the easiest to come by, she will say because she doesn't want to look like every body else.' To the masculine mind this is beautiful example of wom- ans illogical reasoning, but the two an swers are really not at all inoompatiole'
 A woman wants to look like other people in respect of not being shabby or out or date or unpleasantly conspicuous by reason of the oddity of her attire, but she also wants her costume to be stamped with her own Individuality, so that it will belong obviously to her and to no one else Any one who has ever been in a large clothing establishment where many lay figures are standing about dressed in more or less elaborate gowns must have noticed what an air of sameness these gowns have, even when they are of different qualities and lnataziala 4his is because they were made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
MAKING READY FOR A RUN
A Locomotive Is Almost as Carefully
 Groo,ned as g Race Horse.

Groomed as a Race Horse.
 Running the Fast Express is the title of an article by George Ethelbert Walsh in St. Nicholas. MT. Walsh says:
 The engineer comes down to his post of duty nearly ap hour before his train is scheduled to leave. All night long in the roundhouse the engine has been carefully watched; wiper has spent the whole night rubbing down the pant ing, snorting iron horse until every rod and cylinder shines like gold or silver; the banked fire has been kept going, so that a little steam has been always in the boxes, and before he left at night the fireman put everything in perfect order inside the cab. The fireman ap- pears first in the morning and inspects the work of the roundhouse men, and if any part is not satisfactory he makes it so. The engineer makes his inspection after the fireman and thoroughly and carefully examines every part. All the bearings are then oiled, and the oil cups are filled with oil. Next the engine is run out of the roundhouse and tested. Fifteen minutes before the time to start the engine is coupled to the train, and the steam and airbrakes are tested.
 No race horse was ever brought to his post better fitted for running the course than is the locomotive of the fast ex- press. In addition to the tests already made, mechanic goes from wheel to wheel, and upon every one strikes 8 sharp, resounding blow to ascertain if the wheel and axle are sound. Nuts and bolts are examined. The engineer and fireman are held responsible for the per feet condition of the engine and cars be. fore the start is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

George J. Smith. who discovered the fabulously rich Treadwell mine in Alas ka. has committed suicide Returns are coming in iv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

necessity for 1t.
 If nen only knew it, they could work to almost any extent on through middle life and into old age, if they would only take little common sense care of their health The trouble is that they do not take the 1it- tie stitches here and there that are neces- sary to preserve health. They pay no at- tention to the signs of on coming ill-health. A little biliousness, little indigestion. little loss of sleep and appetite, little nervousness, a little headache a little shakiness in the morning, and little dull ness all day, a little this and a little that all these little things they neglect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen, digestion and assimila- ton perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves steady. It is the great blood maker and f1esh-builder It is the great liver invigorator and nerve tonic It fits a man to work and work and work. Medicine dealers sell it and have nothing else just as good"
 q was a sufferer five or six years from indi- Spartanburg Co.,, s. C., ' also from sore stomach and constant headache. then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pel- lets which in few days gave me permanent relief"
 man or woman who neglects constipa- tion suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion One little Pellet n is gentle 1axa- tive, and two mild cathartic. All medi. cine dealers sell them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
One Cause of sIeeplessness That Can
BE Readily Overcome.

Mr.. William Handschu of FOrty-sixth
street Cotton alley. Pittsburg, Pa, ex-
presses himself as follows regarding the
new remedy for that common and obstinate
disease, piles: II take pleasure in stating
that / was so afflicted with piles that for
three months / got no regular sleep; 1 Der
came completely Frustrated, the doctors did
me no good; my brother told me of the new
remedy for piles, the Pyramid Pile Cure.
l purchased from my druggist three 50-cent
boxes, and they completely cured me-
am once more at my work. and but for this
excellent medicineI should be on my back.
L take great pleasure in writing this letter,
because so many people are suffering from
this trouble who, like myself, did not know
whore to look for a permanent reliable,
safe cure"
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure in
the past three years has demonstrated to
the medical profession, as well as to thou
sands of sufferers from piles, but it is the
safest and most effectual pile cure ever Of
fered to the public, containing no opiates
or poisons of any kind, painless and con-
venient to handle, and being sold by drug
gists at so cents and 81 per box, is within
tho reach of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes have
made a complete cure of chronic cases that
had not yielded to other remedies for years.
There is scarcely disease more aggra-
waiting and obstinate to cure than the yari-
Gus forms of piles, and it is a common prac-
tice to use ointmeints, saves and similar
preparations containing dangerous poisons
TO remove the trouble The Pyramid has
superseded all of these Intellectual remedies
ard no one suffering with any rectal trouble
will make any mistake in giving the Pyra-
mid trial.
If in doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich, for valuable little book on
piles, describing all forms of the disease
and describing the method of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure, as it is the best known and most
popular remedy for piles, and if you ask
him he can doubtless refer you to many
cured completely by it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
THE WHITSETT LEASE.
North Meridian-Street People Come
Forward Again.

North Meridian-street property owners
claim to have fresh complaint against c. f..
Whitsetts action. Charles E. Kregelo, who
owns the property on North Delaware street
now occupied by Mr.. Whtsetts undertake
ing establishment, recently returned to the
city, and it is claimed that he offered to
extend Mr.. Whitsetts lease for another
ten years at the same rental. This came
to the ears of the property owners who OBJ
ject to Mr.. Whitsett's morgue on North
Meridian street. and they remembered that
Mr.. Whitsett once said that he only sought
a place to conduct his business, as he had
TO move. They therefore made overtures
to Mr.. Whitsett for a settlement, offering to
buy his North Meridian-street lot and pay
him back all that the new building has cost
him. In other words, they agreed to make
him whole. 1t is claimed he declined to
accept the proposition, and is determined
TO complete his morgue and remove his es-
adjustment to the new building as soon
as his lease expires.
1t is understood that If Mr.. WhitSett does
not renew the lease on his present location
Mr.. Kregelo will enter the business again
at his old stand, where Mr.. Whitsett now is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ATTRACTIVE INSURANCE POLICY.
EMBRACING GOOD, SOUND FEATURES
Ten Days Grace for Paying Pre-
miums.

The OLD Line Life Insurance Company of
Indiana, recently organized under the laws
of the State, is now comfortably located in
tine Franklin building, corner of Monument
Place and Market street. They are pre-
pared to do business with all who are look
ing for good, sound life insurance. They
do not oner anything in their policy that
is impossible to carry out, but on the con-
trary is in direct harmony with common
sense principles. One OF the meritorous
features is that at the end Of the third and
each subsequent year specific and increasing
values are guaranteed by the company, said
values being the entire legal reserve; an
other is the declaration of dividends, en-
bodied i'm the policy thus: Five years from
the date of issue of this policy and on each
subsequent anniversary of five years dur
ing the premium-paying period this policy
shall be credited with a dividend of four
a per cent? per cent. computed annually
on premiums paid This dividend can be
used TO pay subsequent premiums or paid
up insurance, otherwise paid in cash. After
the third anniversary of the policy this, the
Old Line Life Insurance Company, Will loan
TO the insured the entire legal reserve fund
al per cent. per annum; ten days grace
is allowed in the payment of all premiums.
During this period the policy remains in
force and will be paid in full, less the
die during the time. Only one condition is
embraced in their policy and that is that
the insured shall pay the premiums
provided in the contract. Death claims are
paid on receipt and approval of proofs Of
death. Expenses are limited, thereby guar
anteeing the enforcement of their contract
with the insured in every detail. Leading
insurance men commend the admirable fea-
lures of their plan. The amount of securi-
ties deposited with the auditor of state APP
proved for the protection of their policy
holders amounts 10 fifty thousand ($5000O
dollars. although the security value greatly
exceeds this Men of wide business expert
ence and sef-made are behind this company
that has set its sails TO the breezes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Raflroaa councils Banouet.

A special meeting for the installation Of
officers was held last night by the Railroad
Council No. $50, of the National Union, a
secret, social and Insurance association,
made up almost entirely of railroad men.
W. f. Goltra. secretary to the vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Lake Erie,
is president of the local branch; w. F. Fox
is secretary II. L. Peck is financial secre-
tary and E. F. Graham is treasurer. After
the business was completed a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions on the
death of Harry e. Kohnle, who lived at the
corner of Senate avenue and Michigan
street. He died last evening only about an
hour before the meeting. He was about
thirty years old and unmarried. He had
been connected for several years with the
Central States Dispatch. The company
then sat down to a banquet served by Will
liam Kerschner, caterer. Among those
who responded to toastS were j. Il. Barker,
ira, j. r. Cevanagh and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
TRIBUTES TO DIR. PARvIN.
A Meeting of Physicians Talks of the
Dead Doctor.

Dead Doctor.
There was a meeting of twenty-five or
thirty local physicians at the office of DR..
Frank J. Wynn yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the passing of DR.. Parvin, who held a
very dear spot in the hearts of the Indian
apolis profession. A committee, consist
ing of Drs Maxwell, Eastman and Hadley,
was appointed to draft suitable memorial
resolutions to be presented to a meeting of
the county medical society, of which the
dead physician was an honorary member,
next Tuesday evening. During the meeting
yesterday afternoon a number of sincere
and discriminating tributes were paid to the
ability Of the dead physician and his devo-
ton to his profession and to humanity.
Among those who spoke were Drs. Max
well, carp, Eastman, Bell and DR.. Sterne,
who said that DR.. Parvins face was the
first he had ever looked upon. 1t was
stated that Dr. Parvin's celebrated work on
obstetrics was begun in this city, before his
removal to Philadelphia. This work is a
standard text book, whose excellence has
led to its translation into other languages.
A consensus agreed that while DR.. Parvin
was not great as an originator, he was re-
markable as a student and compiler.
1t was remarked that in conversation be-
tween the doctor and two of his students,
years ago, the students paraded their am
bition to acquire wealth in their profession
Dr. Parvin, in his kindly way, rebuked
them for contemplating Such standard.
His idea was TO win fame and distinction
and benefit humanity. These young doctors
afterwards found their ambition gratified,
and both have acquired means. One has
now retired, while the other is still in ac-
tive practice. They both admit that DR..
Parvin's idea was the best and that he has
far outranked them in the world The dead
doctor was very charitable a man whom
the physicians of Indianapolis like to re-
member with Drs. Harvey. Wright and
other beloved physicians who we'll spent
their brief day on earth and took with them
a good reckoning. This charity of DR. Par
vim led him to grow negligent of his own
finances, and he only collected money from
his patients as he needed 1t. While he lived
In this city his home was at the southeast
corner of New York and Alabama street