davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-11-27

lar Is without a bow. but has a jeweled
clasp instead. 1t winds twice about the
neck and fastens in front, the two parts
of the clasp being sewed to the ends of
the ribbon. The clasps are either of real
Jewels and precious stones or clever and
almost as serviceable limitations.
Illustrations of Fashions.
What some of the new overskirts look
like is suggested in the accompanying pic
lures this week The gowns that are coup
led together show first a costume of rich
red Nassau cloth, having polonaise of
velvet in a deeper tone, and the pointed
front of the polonaise overlaid with grey
Russian lace. The sleeves are also treat
ed with lace, while fun jabot falls over
the bust. The companion dress is wool
bengaline in Lincoln green, worn with
redingote overskirt of figured French fan
TASTE. The waist has tucked green silk
sleeves, and yoke and tiny pocket of lace
falling over the lower figured half of the
body.
The braided gown is elaborated in grey
ottoman Goth, striped in narrow and
widely set figured band, and the second
picture shows a theater dress of moired
satin upon a rosy lilac faced cloth skirt
The satin drapery is edged and figured
with jet, and the same scheme of decora-
ton is repeated on the waist
A group of bah gown bodices is given in
the second series of pictures. Each of
these ella borates in detail the fact set forth
above that few women would any longer
cut their gowns according to court regu-
lations, that is, open and unrelieved from
shoulder to shoulder. Lace treatments are
popular and pretty and by any one of
these sketches an old waist would not
only be renovated, but given decided air
of novelty. Mary Dean.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

the hand then goes a sleeve Of white lace,
to be finished by satin cuff in fine slender
points, that fall over or back from the
hand like petals of a flower
There is no rule to set forth concerning
the shaping of a decoette bodice Only
women with such faultlessly lovely shoul-
ders as Mrs. George DE Forest or Mrs.
Potter Palmer can cut all the dress away
squarely over chest and shoulder blades
A pretty style has come TO pass, and be-
nevolent one, too, of treating the shoul-
ders of an evening body with lace points
and letting the points converge at the
throat into a jewel collar, or lie IN bands
over the shoulders, or otherwise admirably
veil "a too aquiline bone, bridge a hollow
or break a bad line. The cut out en-
broidery done 10 lovely colors on net and
muslin. the beautiful pearl JET and span-
gle pasaamenteries are an scryicoable for
Trimming w ia this Wise some old black
The morning news., 1898-11-27
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. w. E. PAXTON, Youngstown
North Dakota, writes about her strup.
gle to regain health after the birth of
her little girl:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val.
liable medicine.
"After the birth of my little girl
three years agoy my health was very
poor. l had leucorrhea badly, and a
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor.
but it seemed to do no good. 1 was
becoming alarmed over my condition.
when L read your advertisement in
paper. 1 sent at once for a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ponnd, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle 1 felt so much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles felt as strong and we'll as any
one.
think it is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhams
address is Lynn. Mass.
The morning news., 1898-11-27
HOW the Arabs Make Ten.

This is distinctly not a recipe to be re-
commended for your next "at home" but
is interesting as showing how the fra
grant beverage is brewed in an Arabs
tent.
Before the mistress of the tent places
the kettle on the fire. she wipes it out
carefully with horses tail, then she fills
Il with water, into which she throws some
coarse tea and a little salt. When the
compound nearly boils she takes a brass
ladle, and with 1t stirs about the tea until
il becomes~Hery brown. when she pours it
off into another vessel
Again she cleanses the kettle with the
horses tail, and in it proceeds to fry a
paste of meal and fresh butter Upon this
is poured some thick cream and the tea
and again the ladle is brought into use,
and then the whole is taken off the fire
and allowed to cool The tea is ladled into
wooden mugs holding about half a pint,
and Il is handed round TO the company,
who find It a most satisfying beverage
serving the purpose of both meat and
drink
The morning news., 1898-11-27
HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
A Useful Memorandum Book for Saw
ing Time and Nerve Force.

A Useful Memorandum Book for Saw
ing Time and Nerve Force.
These are the days for making an inval-
uable memoranda book for Christmas buy
ing, to include a list of gifts and of peo-
pie. with notes on their pet hobbies and
their needs. Be we housewives, or bread
earners. or only busy women there is a
periodical putting-off of holiday shopping
until a day or two before the last moment,
or. if not that, perhaps a few forgotten
relatives or friends we really intended to
include, but with the rush of last moments,
the jostling crowds in every shop and the
depleted stock, we are in despair. We can
not think Of what we want, we cannot find
even that of which we think, or perhaps
where?
Here is a little scheme one can work out
10 suit herself or her failings. Purchase a
small hve-cent notebook. attach a pencil
aud carry it as religiously as the iatchkey
or pocketbook. Use the odd moments. es-
pecially when in the shopping districts. TO
Took over the stocks displayed IL only keen
ing an eye on the goods shown I'm the win
dows When a novelty or some particular
~ DAINTY bit catches your eye dot down in
your little book the article. price, II given
out always the shop where IL rs exhibited
1his scheme aids the memory 20 recall
variety Of available things al a glance.
= OF me Few moments required In time and
trouble the return will be more than "a
force. ~ ''e' 'e
The morning news., 1898-11-27

facing of hat. The miliiners have per-
suaded many customers to have narrow
line Of scarlet spangles run in under the
brim and just in front next to the hair.
BY this device. the hat makers say, Il
warm red light is reflected on the cheeks
just under the eyes thereby greatly ad-
ding to the brilliancy Of the latter. Blonde
women face their hats with turquoise blue
chenille lace aud sallow women take a
dash Of pale pink under the brim, and all
these devices are said TO be actual helps
TO beauty.
Any woman, say the wiseacres, looks
the better for wearing white or cream
THIS suggestion every woman who studies
her appearance wears a tulle stock and
big tulle bow under her chin. Some Of
them button up their back, brown or dark
green cloth walking coats TO not only a
Guile collar, but a small tuile dicky that
The morning news., 1898-11-27
LADY LURGAN.
She Ranks second Among brilliant
and Daring European SpOFtsWO-

She Ranks Second Among Brilliant
and Daring European sportswO-
men.
London. Nov. l9.-More by right Of her
various accomplishments and keen wa IS
Lady Lurgan the most popular woman in
English society than because Of her wealth
or noble birth She is a slender young
woman with a rather tnin. plain face. ,x-
ceeGingly bright eyes, an admirable figure
ana the best seat in the saddle of any Of
her sex in the United kingdom. Lady Lur-
gan is the elder daughter of His Excel
lency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl
Cadogan, a. G., and the Countess Cadogau.
All of her sisters are falrer to look upon
and quite as rich as she. but Lady Lur-
gan has a more influential position IN aris-
tocraic society than any Of them. Her
presence is nearly always commanded az
the houses where royalty is entertained.
She is a great favorite Win the Princess
OF Wales, the Duchess Of York, and the
prince, who is a man easily bored, ont
appreciative in proportion of a witty
woman.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

wealthy can enjoy, so the refuge for
ninety and nine women. who hitherto
have borne their fat as best they might.
is to buy a little appliance called
massage roller and go at the business
Of fat reduction themselves. A massage
roller is a very innocent looking utensil
for the great work it performs of bring
ing figure into bounds. 1t consists Of
four solid wooden wheels about as big
as Mexican dollars revolving on a small
wooden bar BY a handle fastened TO a
tight frame the wheels are pushed about
on the principle Of a lawn roller over
The morning news., 1898-11-27

Among pretty oddities in evening sleeves
are tight satin arm bags that come to the
elbow; there they turn back a deep jew
eled cuff. while from the point TO the wrist
extends a tucked white chiffon swathing
that drops clear over the knuckles. An
other variety is the sleevd to the elbow,
letting fall thence long 1ounces always TO
the knee. Narrow black velvet ribbons as
often encircle the arm here, and dangle
their loops and ends amid the meshes of
the dounce. Hugging the arm tight to
The morning news., 1898-11-27

the grass, and every one of the wheels
Is bound with a rubber band.
Applied in the right spirit, this little
invention that will fit into a skirt pocket,
will develop all the virtues of dumb
bells, Indian clubs and a bicycle rolled
into one, chiefly because 1t acts with
The morning news., 1898-11-27
Z WOWAN'S PAGE q

spreads down below the bow. They get
by this means the same crisp charm of
linen, with none of its harshness, for in
cold weather linen is cruel trial to the
tender flesh of feminine throats. Tulle
bows and stocks are not after all so fragile
as they sound, and not woman that
wears them but adds something to her
looks-by their aid. The newest ribbon col
The morning news., 1898-11-27

Here's writer who says married
people ought to live across the street from
each other"
THAT wouldn't do az all They'd fall
out then about things they'd borrow -
Chicago Record.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

coloring will not hesitate to put the warm
est orange chiffon over a petticoat cf
pome granate silk and then on this drape
a long overdress of tea-co.ored lace,
brightened with gold spangles.
The morning news., 1898-11-27

successfully imbue the uninitiated be-
holder with the idea that the wearer was
born in the gown or else it was made on
her as neatly as her own cuticle.
After all, the trains have not developed
we'll Dowagers do drag about in the sa-
Ions wen folded draperies, reinforced un-
derneath to give an idea Of body and inter
lining, but the trains the other women
show are really no more than fiat. extra
hind, not too tidfly, from three 60 eight
inches How the lively bellies will ever
foot IT, in waltz or polka, in their new
frocks. is a problem, for what with skirts
at the knee not two yards wide and
founces falling on the floor all about
anything more reckless than slow, care
full promenade seems to threaten destruc-
ton.
Fashions for the Evening.
Undisputably on tall. slim, well built
woman this style of costume is most at
tractive and one of the goods worn very
much, because of it's capacity for taking
admirable straight folds, is Liberty VEL
vet in color pink, lemon yellow and sea
green. The velvet is exceedingly solft and
is lined usually with AHlld SIN pA NASpN
de chine, and however it may be trmm ID
the orthodox woman is sure to wear [ne
or two pink or white or viVidly red camel
las directly in front of her corsage. The
Unfailing camolia is an artfuliy made silk
flower accompanied by two polished look
ing dark green leaves the leaves are al
lowed to rest against the wearers white
chest. TO show how dark one u ana no"
fair the other.
Ii is perfectly evident why long sleeves
are the mode for the evening. In order
| TO achieve sufficient slenderness TO enable
| herself to wear these new gowns every
| woman has reduced herself until her arms
are too lean to bear exposure, though Mrs
/ John Jacob Astor, for example, Is 50 round
/ yet slender that. saving her evening glove,
| her arm is always quite bare She is one
/ Of the women who can wear a perfectly
plain velvet, hooked up behind, cut square
I IN the neck short in the sleeve and the
( bright beauty OF the velvet and the SYM
! metry OF her outlines all unreeved save
/ bv a few folds OF coral chiffon over the
/ bust and shoulders and a while camelia
/ high on the left breast. Mrs. Astor is one
Of the women who rarely wears more than
two colors at time, ana those always
distinctly evening shades.
Apparently she does not approve of the
/ chromauc effects IN yeliows, green's and
blues. beginning with deep tone near the
foot and shading out palely at the shoul-
ders If any color is run after this winter
for evening wear h is yellow, for IL you
select the right tint or tone of yellow,
whether you are blonde or dark.
pale or rosy. you can wear it, Can
airy wing is a variation In the palest de
gree that takes pinkish Rights under the
gas and Is much affected by the brown
eyed, BLONDES skinned girls who put knots
of turquoise antique velvet here and there
or veil "a black crepe with "a cloud like
go.den tissue. Women who have oriental
The morning news., 1898-11-27

exhausting. It is all very well to tell
large woman TO bend over and toucn
her toes 100 times ever day. to lie on her
back and kick her heels in the air, but
in her valiant efforts to do it she is most
likely to strain her feeble muscles and so
exhaust and deplete her strength on the
first few trials that only an iron resolu-
ton can carry her through.
New Kind of Marriage.
After all has been done and said there
is only one way of overcoming this de-
generation into fat, and that is by
massage. With a Swedish rubber, who
scientifically understands her profession,
fat can be dlsspated. But a scientific
Swedish masseuse is a luxury only the
The morning news., 1898-11-27

Continued On Page 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-14
PROSECUTORS EASY DAY
Little Work in the Sessions
Court Because of "Nolle
Presses" and Alb
sentees.

Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle laid
out a full days work for the General
Sessions Court and himself today, but
the expected labor was lightened by a
change of mind on the part of some of
the defendants, who decided to plead
guilty, without waiting TO hear the evil
dence, and by the absence of some OF
the complaining witnesses.
Michael Ryan, indicted for assault and
battery on John Lind, Of No. 612 Grand
street, Hoboken. retracted his former
plea and pleaded non vuit. Judge Blair
suspended sentence, on payment of costs.
and Ryan will remain in the County Jail
until the costs are paid.
A nolle pros was entered in the case Of
Antonio Seaturchio. charged with as
sault and battery on Leslie Oakley, OF
No. ZIG Second street. John A. DENIM,
the defendants lawyer, said that the
complaining witness would not be able
to appear because he was dead.
Al nolle pros was also entered in the
case of Clementino Guarino, charged with
assault and battery on Ida Miller, of
No. 3s1 Second street. Assistant Prose-
cutor Van Wrinkle informed the Cour
that Mrs. Miller and the witnesses have
moved away and cannot be found.
TIL trial of Bruce Meeker, for assault
and battery on Joseph Pollock of No:
674 West Newark avenue, was postponed
because of the absence of the complains
ing witness
So much time was occupied in hearing
motions for postponement in appeals
cases. WHICH bag been set down n TIE
was tried in the Genera Sessions Court
up to recess. The defendant was Vital
Nicolletti.s "a saloon keeper on Weehawk=
-, IIniohfG and he Was aharOa1 with
assault and battery on Emengi1do ans
ali. another Italian nobleman. The COM
planning witness said that the defendants
boy insulted him on July Is. and when
he complained to the boys father the
latter choked and Kicked him. The de-
PENDANT said he merely pushed Canal
away from the front of his door, where
he was attracting a crowd. The jury Is
considering the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-14
BERTHoLF'S CASE ADJOURNED
Chief Murphy Working Up Case
Against the Western Union.

Chief Of Police Murphy this morning
requested Police Justice Potts to adjourn
the examination in the case of j. M.
Bertholf, Manager of the Western union,
Telegraph Company. who is accused Of
aiding and abbetting green goods men.
until December rs. The examination was
to have taken place this morning. In ex-
planning his reasons for asking for an
adjournment Chief Murphy said
81 have received letters from all parts Of
the country telling me of green goods
circulars. The South and West ore
flooded with them All the circulars re-
quest the recipients to telegraph to the
Jersey city office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company or to other adj
dresses through that Office. I want time
to get some Of these letters and copies of
kilograms that have been sent in re-
Spouse to the circulars to present IN the
case against Bertholf.
1.-THE Postmaster General on Monday
last sent me two of his men to assist me
in working up a case against the Western
Union Company and the green goods men.
Unfortunately the United States Govern
ment cannot take action against any per-
son for operating in green goods except
where they violate the postal laws. The
next Congress-, however, will probably
amend the laws so that the Government
can punish green goods swindlers and all
who assist them. The Government has
spent 81. 900. 900 in the last year in trying
to run down the green goods men. The
penalty has been made SO heavy that no
postmaster dare work in collision with
them.
Each postmaster, as soon as he learns
that green goods circulars are passing
through his office. is required to stamp
in large letters on each envelope Green
goods swindle.' The swindle in order TO
get over that, have of late been senuing
out their circulars in a long official look
ing envelope in the corner of which is
printed, f: & NJ. Life Insurance Company
No. 10 Eighth avenue, Borough Manhat-
tan, New York That scheme worked
successfully until q week G when the
postal authorities learned of the game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-14
.'ELAGK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

| arrives Buffalo s.55 p NJ, Pullman Festibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals a La carte. Connects at Buff
falo with through sleepers to Detroit anu chi
cage.
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE,
PFTTSTON and Coal Branches
APP P. NJ, daily. except Sunday, for
WILKESBARRE. PITTSToN. SCRANTON
and principal Intermediate stations Connects
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car to WILKESBARRE.
SO p M. Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
5.s4 z. Nj. daily. except Sunday. Local for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
6.32 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations
TIA P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
yestibule Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers TO Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York ia Easton-
s.14 P. NJ. daily. stopping only at SOUTH
PJAINFIELD, EASTON,
MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE GENEVA. ROGH-
ESTER, BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman
Sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried. TO baggage carried
SIS P. M. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping Cars
to CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD, BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points, leave as follows;-
I.03 A. NJ; IA dor 50. only,
90 and SAG P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-14
soUBRETTES IN EVIDENCE.
Hoboken Dive Keepers Case Before
Recorder Stanton.

Daniel Kennedy, who conducts a con-
cert garden at No. 50 Fourteenth street,
Hoboken, was arraigned before Recorder
Stanton, in Hoboken, this morning, on a
charge of assault and battery, preferred
by Daisy Godfrey Johnson. a SOU
brette,', of No. 254 West Twelfth street,
New York. Daisy was employed by
Kennedy, and, when she went to Ken
nedy's place for her music, she was as
saulted, so she declares.
There was a great gathering of Sou
brettes'' when the case was called in
court this morning. Among them were
Nellie St. Clair, Madge Mason, Birdie
Angelique, Belle White, Flo Briggs and
others with just az sweet sounding
sobriquets. Kennedy, knowing that con-
cert hall keepers received little consid-
Grafton at the hands of Recorder Stan
ton, who is determined to stamp out the
evil, waived examination to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury, Fire COMMISSIONS
Hauser becoming his bondsmal-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-14
Money TO LOAN

G.. Ewaid Mcneil, executors and trus-
tees under win of Robert F'lnger. de-
G eaaasas Emil. ". ua Grauert, her hus-
band: Alma Griesedieek, Henry Griese-
deck, her husband: Robert Funger,
Minnie Funger, his wife: Arno tunger,
Elizabeth Funger, his wife: Andrew
Heitzrnann, Michael R~eichenbacher and
John Decker
You are hereby notified that at a pub
Jersey City, on the 9Th day of October,
1896, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of one u
bred and thirty-six dollars and sixty-two
cents ALL the land and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, III the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, 'front.'
down and designated as lot twanty-eight
(2S), in block number nine hundred and
twenty-seven t9z7), p o an assessment
mi annexed to a rehort number one
hundr and two Q02l, made by the
commissioners of Adjustment appoint
ed in and for said CITY by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
filed in the office of the City Collector of
Jersey City, OF the 18th day of Novetn-
Der, 1886, said report and map and said
visions Of an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1885, en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
49, VI id5Cct VI itttof AHlANSt doocoS-
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
The payment thereof. and to provide for tie
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And yon are further notified tnat you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land ana real estate, and unless ne said Isnd
and real estate shall oe redeemed. as provided
in said acts, before the expiration of six
months from and AFTER the service hereof. a
deed for the same will be given conveying to
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fec simple of said land and real estate, ac-
cnrd.ng Ia the provisions Of tho said art
Dated Jersey City. y. j.. December 10,
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
E. HOGS.
(seal.) Mayor.
Attest NJ. ]. o'DoNNEIL
City Clerk.
(sale No. 7o9o.l
rLa A-a,- Tn~-n.- rvftIo C.f4araurae & Trl1ef Cn