davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

- Curious Trio" Ia rhyme contributed by W.
II Val. was published in the Sunshine column on
A.rI e. The curious part was that. contrary 10
TIE usIa. ruc %. orthosraphy. by ADDING an g
70 the plural tie words tecere singular. The
WORDS referred cares caress. princes. prln-
cess. aui needles. needless. The only correct an
ewer given by @. r. Ballard. Of Middetown
Srr.ngs. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
VALTABLE BITS or FASHION.

BURNT orange ard turquoise blue are hard 10 find
IN silk now they say at the stores, as the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
NOTES ABOTT FLOWERS.
PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR STARTING WINDOW
FERNERTES.

PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR STARTING WINDOW
FERNERIEs.
The new tea rose coronet. is Of American origin
7, & cross between n Paul Neyron and Bon
s,.ene In bud tho color Is deep. rich carmine'
hu a. the flower opens the color ightens to solt'
cloar faul,less pink with each petal holding Wl'hln
ss oordSr % Tes syeTy y Room wnen the plant
orlr Nv lnchcr hish
or, n. ~. most hardy forms 1. the Pter!s trernule
7, vii i've outdoors through the winter or thrive
IN ,se house even In dry heat ana where gas -
burned WIN ns tall. Hight 'ronds. 1t Is pretty
nla1t FOR the diring-tabe. All ferns kept In the
,onse must have a bath OF tepd water once n
~o-k ~ rather. tho leaves must be 'yrrs'd
reronta seed, should not re covered Merely
sprinkle them over he surface of the ground Win
a teo,poonful u silver sand mixed with them from
a perforated ~. These are directions for starring
seeds indoors in a"hoN which should b" coverei
with n piece ~ g'a-a. and over this brown paper.
"a seeds terminate bes, IN the dark. The glass
az he ,ir,of over daiv Or wrcd and tho seed
i,ng. n,pst have more light when m he brown
pp11t,Snoily wien large enough 70 hande the bait
hegonias may be pick"d out win mT,rn Gu, iD,
omnS ,vrsv rnould 800, and sand each li't.e plant
by Itself To stand he hox OF plants IN tray %
lirne will keep away wood Ice
Something rather new g the glory pea ~ New
Zea,snd" which PRODUCES masses ~ splendid
biooms which have been iikened to lobster Claws
l. blooms throughout ~" summer
For window rernory nothing IL Srettier than
merchants showcase. ore can often ma th"m ~
secondhand stores. Paint them 4 dark shade ~
green ar. then put IN your plants. ferns ana
rnosso. AID az the boz is gass-nclosei. the tom
reratu-. "a 2 was warm and moist TheSo 00' F.
are Of any sire--one about three feet long and haf
as wide f. the most convenient size. Dwarf palms
and The ''wande-ing lew" rs vol ~ forms = nil
dsscrtrfiOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

A favorite trimming for shirt waists is cnemi
sot,e and rovers % fine tucked white satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
rrDEP4TIoy or wouEy'S cXrBs.

Ch.cago Nay The fourth biennial convoca ton
OF tho General Federation o. Nomens CLUBS VIII
meet In Denver on June . At the convention Mrs
Fnan u. Eeniofir. president Of tho Federation
viii II Is stated. retire from active club life TO
dcvo,. her time % Individual study and pursuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

tray-cover and booklets. cancelled stamps. tune
rosa hu'h reading matter. worsfeds ana lace hraii
The new members enrolled yesterday were Mrs
f ". Butter Mrs I. NJ bunce. MIS-. Charles -
I,-ora 49,. Rev Frank -. Goodchilt. Jennie Reid
Miss f. Mach MISS Charity vineyard aud hdih
Do'v.
O. II. Winsted. Conn--You will probably obtain
the Information you desire by addressing The Coin
Snmnanv Fast Twenty third-st.. near Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

pretty skirt 20 wear with shirt waists Is mad
Of black taffeta six. and trimmed with graduate
row. ~ black ribbon velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

GOOD CHEER
Have you hni a kindness shown
pass I, on.
Twas not riren Tor YOU alone
Pass Il on
let e travel down the years.
Let !; wipe ano.her's tears.
TIL II heaven the deed appears
Pass . on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Chocolate-coored tsfeta SILK. trimmed with our'
orange and seal brown ribbon velvet. makes m q
fec'iva costume for 'his season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08


IN silk now so they say at the stores; as the de-
mand for these coors far exceeds the supply.
tsvorit, trimming for shirt waists IS cheui-
soi,e and rovers % fine tucked white satin.
A pret,y skir. 20 wear with shirt waists Is made
o., black taffeta silk. and trimmed with graduated
rows ~ black ribbon velvet
chocola,e-colored taHe,a silk. trimmed with burnt
orange and seal brown ribbon velvet. makes m e.
fectve costume for THIS season
Sage green and golden brown form pretty COM
h,nauon FOR spring gowns.
Plain cover, cloths will be much worn in tailor
made gowns.
ccrl,e ,s s,,n q fashionable color and for that
reason tho price OF cerse-coored SIX mas gone UP
An eror, is being made 70 revive he popularity
@, brocaded silks and It looks as though their day
would once more como round. Some OK the, shops
show rich patterns In both oia'H ana co'o'eu S""'
A,,l..ereen elk trimmed with black chanty
lace will be used ia summer gowns The eject is
cool and dainty
Authorities say that cr!noine IS again coming
into favor This assertion = made 30 frequently
that those who dislike the idea Of the fashion he1
c"rnlnc really established feel that y IS only eau
~ wolf and DO 10, fear the establishment OF 30
ugly mode.
Watermelon pink ak with s-ru and black ap-
s,,o,a l.ce viii he mos, effective for summer
gowns gowns '''
VOW TO TAKE THE REST CCRE.
"The Gen,Iewoman" gives the following di7e"-
lions for taking the rest cure;
.rsola,e Yourself from friends and relations II
noss,hle. announce your intention or writing 10
letters and you Will soon receive none yea" num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Communications have been sent in by Miss G.
Carrie Drumm Miss ~. Goodrich. Miss II =
Crouch, Miss Amy T. Scantiebury "Vionda." AIRS
& c. b Hoicomb and - Friend"
But once a wear comes the springtme;
But once IN our lives comes the May;
30 we'll Gull oil tho sweets OF the garden
And store the bright sunheams away
For "a tine when the flowers SO lovely
Before US lie scentless and dead.
When the BIRDS Hy away TO the Southland.
And Maytrne dear Maytime. has fed.
-tTimes- Democrat
Sent by the Rev. c. A.
The following contributions have been received
,r1,beroee bulb from Mrs 8. Bernstein magazines
from Miss Nicholas, and I box OF apple blossoms
from Mrs c. J.. Hend:ckson.
The sunshine distributed Friday was made up
y, ,e-o. 70 rev members enrolled embroidery silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
THE GATE or CASTLE WILLIAY.

An interesting story connected with the sa1s os
Castle William. Governors Island. the only part
~ Tho old fort SIN standing told again yes-
terday at an afternoon club by Mrs. Gilman. VIE
OF Cap.atn Gilman. OF the 18th Infantry.
n - man who 20 be hung as SPY was
confined in the castle. The commanding onlcore
N,fle daughter became Interested IN him. and founo
nat he was a stono-carver. He offered TO carve IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Sage green and golden brown form pretty com
h,na;ion for spring gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Large lunches OF volets tied with bow knots foso
ora ~ the pretty designs seen In wash goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

they cost mora wish that all helpless brothers
and sisters might have one.
Brookvire p o. Nd May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Watermelon pink ak. with s'ru and black ap
nl,que lace. viii he most "ne'uVe ior summer
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Black back grounds with loose flowers scattered
ca~elessly over them make one OF the pretty sV'es
In lawns and organiies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Plain covert cloths will be much worn in tailor
made gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

An effort is being made 70 revive he populart
Q, brocaded slks and It looks as though their "a
would once more como round Some OK the shop
show rich patterns In both black ana co1ofed silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Apple-green silk trimmed with black cAan'il!l
lace will be used in summer gowns Inc eject
cool and dainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Something rather new g the glory pea n, New
Zea,snd" which PRODUCES masses ~ splendid
bioors which have been hkened to lobster Claws
T. blooms throughou' the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Ccri,e Is sur fashionable color and for tina
reason tho price Of cer!se-colored Six has gone III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

large white feur-ce-s on colored BACK sroun
will be popular this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

White lawns with forget-ne-nots and su,au ~
ures will be among the pretty summer dress -
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Scotch plaids will he popular in g.nghams, and to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

cause, and to counteract the strain of UNI
expected, prolonged work and excitement.
1t is the only remedy prepared under the
eyes of the medical profession, and in
strict accordance with the directions Of a
physician of acknowledged ability.
No ordinary help, no well meaning but
unprofessional concoction, -sarsaparilla or
blood purifier can do what Paine's celery
compound is able to accomplish: cure men
and women of such serious diseases as
kidney troubles, liver complaints and dys-
pepsia, or permanently drive away-and
there's the point that no sufferer should
lose sight of-permanently drive out of
the system, rheumatism, neuralgia and all
skin affections.
Nerves and brain can be worked out.
This is the condition of thousands of
exhausted nervous systems hat have
been almost. worked to death in school,
counting rooms, factories and stores.
Shaky nerves, 1abby muscles. muddy
compilations and the general appearance
exhaustion. Persistent headaches go
with nervous debility. That terrific
throbbing of the heart comes from a
wretched condition of the nervous sys-
TEN.
The sure way to get back to perfect
health of body and brain is to regulate
and nourish the nerves by means of
Paine5s celery compound. 1t is a search
ing cure for all diseases. that indicate
vitiated blood. 1t builds up the strength
and replaces used-up parts by new, Wig
orous tissues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
TRENCH UPON TRENCH.
Montgomery Street Looks as II a
Spanish Mine Had Exploded.

q ~ &DHntEh UItue NhA0 0A
The lower section of Montgomery
street from Exchange place to Greene
street appeared as though it had been
blown I'D by a Spanish mine this morning
The contractors nave been at work Tor
several days repairing the d~ilapldated
sewer. and on either side of the trench
Garth bricks and debris are piled high
above the sidewalks. The street IS en-
tirely blockaded to wagon traffic. Inc
trolley tracks of the Consolidated Trac-
tion Company have been moved to the
north side of the thoroughfare and the
cars are allowed to pass without any ma
terial delay.
In addition to this. a gang of men IN
the employ of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone, Company began TINS
morning to dig a trench 0 three feet
deep. close to the curbstone on the south
side from Greene street west. h pur-
nose of the trench is to lay conduits Tor
telephone wires. The COMPANY has been
at work aying the conduits in other. sec
lions of the city for some. time.
After the trench is made, it is half filled
with concrete. On top OF TINS the CON
drits which are in sections of about two
feet in length, are laid and more concrete
is hacked on top, so as to prevent them
from being dislodged. The telephone
wires are put through the underground
passages after the work is completed. A
crowd of pedestrians lined up the side
walks this morning watching the work
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
AN IMAGINATIVE REPORTER.


S~JOurn9f14>S VIVA EksV0ft Oh All 1tU-
terfaiDment That Never Took Place.
The yellow journalists distinguished
themselves againb publishing fake reports
as usual. In Fridays Evening Journal"
an article appeared stating that the Mont
gomery Social Club, of Summit avenue
and Vroom street, had held a monthly
reception and that the evening was spent
in dancing and general merry-making,
and ever described the decorations of the
hall, and stated that it was crowded with
friends of the members.
1t further said that the strains of the or
chestra were waited across the room from
behind a bank of palms.
This is all absolutely false from be-
ginning to end, as there was nc such en-
tertainment as that describedatthe place.
Nc delegations from othsr clubs were
present, and not a single member of the
Duncan Club was in the hall.
At the time a News reporter called
for the item the hall where the dancing
was supposed to take place was in total
darkness, and only four members were
in the building. and they were engaged in
a pool game. The Duncan Club is in
censed over the fake article. and want
to know where the enterprising young
reporter received his information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
THE YOUNGEST 7HBlF.
Six Year Old Boy Accused OF
Stealing Lumber From a
Railroad Yard.

The youngest thief ever arrested in
Jersey City was a prisoner before Police
Justice Nevin in the First Criminal Court
this morning. He admitted his guilt and
showed such utter lack of moral training
and discrimination between right ana
wrong that Justice Nevin was at ms WIS
end as to what to do with him. He
finally decided to turn him over to POOR
master Hewitt The young degenerate IS
John WaIdeck, six years old, whose
parents are lead and who lives with MS
grandparents at No. 152 Seventh street.
Emanuel Rosenweg, eleven years old, of
No. 4S1 Henderson street. was arrested
with him and was also held.
The two boys were caught last night
by Patrolman Cox of the Seventh street
station. in the act of stealing a plank
from the yards of the Erie Railroad at
the foot of Pavonia avenue. The boys
took their arrest cody. Young Waldeck
was in a filthy condition when arrested,
his face being covered with coal dust and
mud, and his whole body being caked with
dirt. He was taken to the woman
prison and cleaned up by Matron Wyatt,
SO that this morning he presented a
decent appearance. He admitted stealing
the plank, but said that the other boy
lead him into it.
Rosenweig told Justice Nevin that his
parents force him to steal coal n wood.
If he does not secure a certain quantity
Of stun Zach day he is beaten and sent
to bed without his supper. Both boys are
known to the police. Young Waldeck
went about the streets all winter bare
W .L = So
a number of petty thefts. The relatives
of the boys did not appear his morning
to plead for them or explain away their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

To be born a Harrison has been, in this
country, as with the Pitt family of Prime
Ministers in England, to turn instructive
ly toward politics and a public life.
Two Presidents of the United States, a
Governor of Virginia, who was also a
signer of the Declaration of Independence
and a member of Congress for several
years-all within four generations, father
to son, has but one parallel in this coun-
try and few abroad.
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, Jr., nephew
of ex-President Harrison, whose hard,
telling campaign work in the Southwest
showed the strong family gift, sends the
following appreciative estimate of Paine's
celery compound as an ideal restorative
for the body and brain when either are
excessively used
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. %, 1898.
Wells. Richardson & Coz
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to say
that Paine's celery compound has proved
Of inestimable benefit to me at Inherent
times. when the labors incident 10 my
work and the nervous strain following
arduous work in campaigns had taxes me
physically. With the thousands of other
mental workers, who have been benefited
nv it. I can recommend it as a great re-
storative and builde
Yours truly,
JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, Jr.
Paine,s celery compound is the one
means regarded sufficiently effective by
conscientious physicians to be relied op in
cases of debility arising from whatever
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

One most amazing feature of the day
performance was the degree and kind of
respect shown to the dead Charles III.
Winfield. AT the opening Of the session,
Mr.. MeCarter said.-
Before the death of former Prosecutor
Winfield had been announced a NUMBER
of witnesses were subpoenaed and prep
arations had been made for a meeting
of the committee today. Since then |
received word from the committee lnat
out of Difference to the death OF the Tor
mer Prosecutor, 1t would be proper NOT
to proceed with the testimony today. l
met the committee this morning, and 1t
was then agreed that in view OF the fact
that many witnesses had already. been
subpoenaed. and that witnesses mad come
at great sacrifice of time and convenience,
ii would be improper to send these Wit
nesses home and compel them to attend
at some future day. We have decided,
therefore, to go on with the hearing to-
know, will not touch upon any actions
OF the former Prosecutor, who is now
lying dead in his late home.
The practical working of this exquisite
display of delicacy impresses us more
than we can say.
The piece de resistance of the days
revelations was the establishment OF
the existence of a pool room in Caledonia
Park.
Towards the close of the hearing, Cap
tain Jack Graham was placed upon the
witness stand. His testimony was too
late for yesterdays edition, so it appears
in another part of this paper.
Captain Graham told of a raid that he
made upon Caledonia Park.
Hhsaid he was employed by a certain
person to make h raid.
Mr.. McCarter let it go at that.
THE CERTAIN PERSON WAS cHAs.
H. WINFIELD.
Why did not Graham name his em-
Dloyer?
Why did not Mr.. McCarter insist upon
bringing out who the employer was?
Was it ''out of Difference to the death
Of the former Prosecutor that this fact,
which so fully vindicates his memory,
was deliberately left unrevealed and un-
raco~dad2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
JOHN MiTOHELL'S BRAVE ACT.
Seriously Injured in S:oppIng a Rum
away Horae-Tofk in Peril.

away Horae-Tofs in Peril.
John Mitchell, the wellSsnown grocer of
Kearny avenue, is suffering from painful
injuries, which he received on Wednes-
day last, while attempting to stop a rum
away horse on the Boulevard. The acct
dent occurred near Virginia avenue short
~ after three o'clock in the afternoon.
Ihe Boulevard was crowded with chill
dren, who had just been dismissed from
Public School No. II on Virginia avenue.
Mr.. Motchel happened to be walking
along the Boulevard in the direction of
Greenville when he saw the horse, at
tached to a light wagon, and dashing
madly down the road towards him.
He realized that unless he stopped the
maddened animal, a number of the little
tots who were on the Boulevard would be
seriously injured, perhaps killed. He
rushed out into the road and waited for
the runaway.
AS it came along Mitchell sprang for the
bride and hung on for dear life. He
was ragged for fully a hundred feet,
but he hung on desperately. He succeed
ed in moderating the horses pace and
steered him towards the curb.
Mr.. Mitchell was damned up against
the curb, the horse stepping on his foot,
and the wheel of the wagon also crush
ing it. Mitchell was nearly exhausted
by this time, but he did not let go of the
horses bride. and the animal in its strug-
giles to get away crowded him against
one Of the young trees, almost breaking
it.
The horse was finally brought to a stand
still and Mitchell held hip until the ow-
ner came I'D. He would not tell his
name, but simply thanked Mr. Mitchell.
It seems that the horse became frigh-
tened at az passing train and bolted.
Mitchelrs act in stopping the horse was a
brave one. Some two years ago he res
cued a woman who had fallen from a
Slaten Island ferryboat. He is d well
known swimmer and has won several
medals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
Spri ng
..1 s.s 6; :s.:;. s; ;sss :, the s: s '@sss. Medicine

And nxeu among the lilpof-
tant principles of hygiene and health is
the acknowledged necessity Of a good
Spring Medicine.
just as firmly established by the ex-
periences of millions of people, is the
positive fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla
is far and away" the best blood puri-
fer and springmedicine everproduced.
The necessity is found in the inn
pure condition of the blood at this
season, owing to the close confinc-
ment and breathing yitiated air in Of
fee, store, shop, house, schoolroom
OF factory: excessive eating and drink
ING too rich and hearty food; late
hours and social indulgences. With
the blood thus thick and impure, the
machinery of life grinds hard.
Hoods SarsaparilIa purifes, vital
ICES and enriches the blood, builds up
and strengthens the nerves and tones
the stomach. 1t oils up the machinery
of the whole body the liver takes Up
its work anew, the kidneys resume
activity, the ache goes out Of the back,
the bowels are regulated, the appetite
restored, the food is relisaed and as
simulated.
Don't wait till you are thoroughly
sick before you begin to take Q Spring
Medicine.
Lock the door before the horse i
stolen.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now as {
preventive and it will pay you a thou
sandfold In health and strengthth through
the coming summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12

"We always take several bottles OF
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla in our family every
spring as a tonic and blood purifier and
we find that it overcomes that tired feel
ing gives new life, and keeps us well all
SUMNER VIM. RINGEL, 813 9th Ave-,
Peoria, Illinois.
Excellent Spring Medicine.
aFor a number of years I have taken
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla in the spring, not for
any particular aiiment, but on general
principle, that the system needs a tonic
at this time, and I have always found
Hoods Sarsaparilla a most excellent
spring medicine, HAKoN HAMMER,
Engineer, Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
That Tired Feeling.
81 was troubled with that tired feeling
all the spring. Ipurchased three bottles
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when ! had
taken about half of it I was feeling well
again. I believe Hoods Sarsapariila to be
an excellent blood purifier and tonic"
MISS Ora 3. MORGAN, Busey, Illinois.
builds up the Health.
eve take Hoods Sarsaparilla as e
tonic in the spring. Two OF our children
had tonsilitis and their blood was in 9
bad condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla built
them up, and we nave taken it again this
sprinp with much benefit" MRS. r. r.
ICAHooN, Pleasant Lake, Mass.
N. B. II you decide to take Hoods
~Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy
anything else instead. There is no sub
stitute for Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-12
MusEMENTS.
or Music.

The attraction for the Academy next
week, as has been announced before, will
be Cumberland 81" an important scenic
production produced in New York this
fan for a run under the management Of
Mr.. Augustus Pitou. The book is by
Franklin F'yles. one Of the leading Amer
lean authors who has already done cx-
ccllent work for the stage.
This theme of the play is the vendetta
as it still exists i'll the mountains OF the
Cumberland region. giving rise to fire.
quent tragedies in real life. The time OF
the action is the first year of the rebel
lion. but the war is only a background
for romantic fiction based on fact. The
first act is at West Point in the summer
of 1861. The story really commences be-
fore the action Of the first act, in fact