davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
tsaie No. 1885,

n -CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-NoTIcH
to absent defendant.
~ Virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan-
Gerry of New Jersey; made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein George X
GRAY. receiver Of the Granite State Provident
Association. is complainant. and you and
others are defendants, you are requirsd 10 ap-
pear and plead, ~demur or answer to the cons
nlainant's bill on or before the twenty-nrsf
day OF June next, or the said bin viii be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed TO foreclose a mortgage
given by Herbert Mills and wife to the Granite
State Providsnt ASSOCIATION for eight 4 1Saa 90
premises in the City of Jersey City, County OF
hudson, New Jersey, and you are made
uncancelled OF record on the said premises.
a'e HAYES s. LAMBERT,
Solicitors Of Complainant
~ LOWENSTEIN, deceased; Rosa
L,owenstein and Henry Lowenstein. executors
Of Leopold Lowenstein. deceased. by order OK
dafed March 2sth, 1893, hereby give notice to
the creditors Of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
sstata If said deeedent. under oath or affirma-
tion. within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they Will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executors.
ROSA LOWENSTEIN,
HENRY LoMENsTEIN.-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE or
ANNA T. KELLY, deceased; John H. Kelly.
administrator Of Anna T. Kelly, deceased BY
order Of the Deputy surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated February 2Sd, 1899, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent 70 bring
in their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of said deeedent, under oath or affirma-
ZION, within nine months from the date Of
said order, or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said administrator.
John j. KELLY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS = EsTATB OF
IgOTTIH r.. BAXTER, deeeased; George
Roehester, administrator Of Lott1e r. Baxter.
deceased, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate of
hudson County, dated March 24th, 1899. hereby
lives notice to the creditors Of said decedent to
Bring in their debts, demands and claims
saainst the estate Of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
dnte Of said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
administrator. GEORGE ROCHESTER,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
MARGARET WILEY, deceased; George
Wiley. executor of Margaret Wiley, deceasedJ
NJ order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
County. dated April 10th, 1899, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts. demands and claims
AGAINST the estate of said decedentt under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date of said order, or they win be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
executor. GEORGE WILEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05


Among the unmade robes displayed at
the best retail stores are man of wool
with lace insertion and borders. One
specially lovely one was gray u veil
ing-the old fashioned, real sort, with the
uncrushablel square mesh. Inch vide
white lace insertion meandered in wayy
lines over this material and an embroidery
finished the edges. The insertione1 por-
ton was for an overskirt and bodice The
lower skirt was plain. A colored plate
went into each robe pattern showing how
to make it Up.
Homework rarely kills, but ~innprudence
frequently does. Running out doors with
sleeves rolled up and head unprotected
when you are heated are needless ex-
posures certain to be followed by more
or less suffering. Every one ought to feel
that she is of too much consequence in.
her family to be laid aside for a day, and
she owes it to. those about her to take the
best possible care of herself.
-
There Is a large and varied assortment
Fringes with netted headings, although
not a very servfceable form of trimming,
have won their way as a fashionable
Some fringes are long, others
quite narrow. The newest fringes are
Acrumpled,' and 1t: is predicted that this
style of trimming will be in high vogue
bv next fall by that time fringes will
even be- introduced In millinery and on
mantles.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
HOME or THE ED4M CHEESE.

While the Edam cheese Is familiar visitor on
the table not every one knows whence 1t comes
how it's cannon ball proportions and gay color
ing have been achieved. The northern part Of Hol-
land T. the seat Of the Edam cheese industry and
the consequent cleanliness & the relish j. there
fore douby assured. In making Il the fresh cows
milk Is carefully strained and the rennet added.
AS soon a. the milk curdles the whey Is drawn of
and the curd thoroughly kneaded. Is pressed into
moulds This process is repeated until the whey has
All been extracted and the curd Is comparatively
dry Il is then wrapped in "A linen cloth and kept
for ten or twelve days until quite solid Then the
cloth IL removed and the cheese put into salt lye.
Afterwnrd little dry salt l. sprinkled on the
cheese until the maker thinks IL Is salt enough To
insure its keeping II g. next put into vessel,
and washed with whey and scraped TO remove the
white crust II Is next carried into cool room
nd laid on shelves where n r. frequently turned.
fhe ripening process lasts from two to three
mont MS the round balls growing the fine yellow or
reddish color peculiar 10 Edam cheese The cheeses
intended 10 be exported 20 this country
dered gtill more brilliant by dyeng the rind with
veg
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

heavy mahogany Bile and a lea ther covered chair.
But should YOU happen to visit it when the pro
prietor is there and the door OF spacious closet
Is open. you would see within Kaleidoscope rows
OF precious plaques and vases. ancient and mod
ern. upon the shelves: drawers full Of piebald
pie 90" and here and there a pile OF fragments as
carefully that even you y0urset could
ruct the form OF the original cup or statue.
after day shattered remains OF rare orna-
ments that have beautiied high places OF the
earth are collected here. Some come from INDIA
from the and ruins of Etruria: some from
modern courts Of Europe and the vatican ana
some from the famous art centres OF America
They first sent TO q great emporium or BOSTON
which Immediately packs them In bandOox OF
something similar and delivers them 70 the queer
little factory by a messenger, just as Paris mil
liner delivers his marvels to wealthy patrons OF MS
fashionab Bile establishment When they emerge from
the factory they have been fitted together WIN
practlsed eye could tell that they had been frag-
ments. ..,
Labor and capital are In perfect harmony in this
little factory for the functions are united " n
single person Miss Anna b. smith. proprietor rms
Ia boring capitalist mOneyed abOrpr, IL perhaps
the most aristocratic factory girl in the word
She il a graduate Of Wellesley College. has coach.
man OF her own. and moves In the smart SET Oh
the Hub. - ,o In
The factory works under contract for large de-
partment store Of Boston. for whom IL anhnnaIIy
saves MANY thousands OF dollars by mendng dam
al ged and shopworn statuettes and valuable porce-
alns and frequently It has fine wogk from tne POS
ton Museum. At present the force - engasta III III
putting together lot Of irdescent siassWtsre
from Egypt and other rare bits Of old pottery that
are soon to be added 10 a Boston collection.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
"rHir AWFrL SE4SICKNESS."

With the tide Of summer travel stlli turning
oceanward and the Question Are you seasck7
becoming the all engrossng question OF the uay'
the observations OF Atlantic sea captain are
timely and OF interest.
"A great many passengers" says this man who
knows come aboard loaded with medicines Tor
the prevention OF seasickness. but l never kne"
anything succeed yet except careful dleuns'
Women are more subject to seasickness than men
but on the other hand they stand II better. "a "a
u,nnon isn't 20 much tortured By the pangs as
she il worried By the prospect Of becoming disney-
eled haggard and draggled. She nghts, 10 kecp
m anpea rances a. long as she hold up her
head. but man gives up Al once ana max mskes n
grumbes and groans until he is well enough 10 go
on tpck again. " -. -. -o.., ,,e
"When a woman finally takes TO her room she
tnvariablv asks three questions. First, whether
neone ever die OF seasfkness. then how many
We get there"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

stitched bands held by pearl buttons. on each
side OF the bust The adjustable stock collar, cuffs
and narrow vest are Cf Irish lace, TO be lightly
lacked to The jacket when NEEDED. No more use
fu costume could be devised for midsummer
more elaborate travelling suit for the autumn
Is represented by a gown Of fine check in navy
blue and white. The stun is a soft. fine wool, with
satinike surface a material that seems only 70
ae carried by the high priced dressmakers. On the
bodice Is a vest Of white broadcloth extending 10
he top OF the choker and fastened by two rows OF
thy black silk buttons connected by fine silk loops
Over the shoulders deep scalloped collar, which
becomes bolero and ends under the arms. This
edged with blue satin ribbon. ruffied and on each
corner Of the bolero the rufled ribbon makes an
spplQued bow knot. The basque barely covers the
wastne in front and ends behind in small tabs
The skirt has two rows OF rufiied ribbon. Initiating
ihe lines OF an open square cut tunic ana on each
corner is embroidered bow knot.
The long cloth garment seems 70 Increase IN
popularity, and new models are constantly appear
ing The latest is perhaps the cape and the
shape is copied from the Spanish cape. II Is gen
sraIy OF light wool lined with silk. II Is worn
With one end thrown over the shoulder.
SHORT SLEEVES IN FAVOR.
Short sleeves are coming in again. and with them
he long wrinked suede glove. This refers 10
c'essy gowns destined 10 be worn out OF doors The
nosi popular style of sleeve for thin gowns re-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Az ODD FACTORY.

ITS PROPRIETOR a WEALTHY BOSTON GIRL"
Buried in the heart Of the quiet residence por-
ton Of Boston is one Of the oldest factories in
the world In a tiny laboratory heaps of worth
less fragments OF glass and china are annually
reconstructed into hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars worth Of beautiful vases, highly priced statu-
airy and other precious bric-a-5rac OF stone or
vitreous material
From the outside would never recognize the
little factory for the single window though 'front.'
ing the street. Is at the top Of a fine old man
sion and Is boriered ny ivy without and trailing
vine withn-back OF which are lace curtains.
glance into the interior, after laboratory hours
would scarcely suffice Sherlock Holmes 70 tell
its true character: for all that any one sees Is a
luxurious dvan. harp carved bookcase, a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

mains the Pompadour. but short tight sleeve end
ing above the elbows. with no finish is considered
smart This is often made of heavy lace A beau
ulu! gown worn at an Elysee garden party was a
dotted muslin made over blue silk The long skirt
was trimmed with deep hounce Of Cluny and
above were three rows Of lace entredeux The
blouse was OF blue mOusseline de sole arranged in
soft folds about the figure. and over this was a
short bolero. edged with lace bands and with short
tight lace sleeves There no belt the lower part
Of the bodice appearing under the bolero Ike
Drectoire belt. Long white suede gloves were
worn The hat OF fire white Italian straw
trimmed with blue tulle and large black bird
The parasol was of blue chiffon with a knot Of
black velvet on the long white handle
The midsummer gowns include many OF lace and
probably nothing will be worn at Trouville
and Deanvllle during the August season. princess
tunic Of ecru guipure trailing behind and cut off
in a short square in front. Is odd The bottom
Of the tunc is trimmed with deep fringe. and
the figure in perfect lines, but from the bust in
front IT falls in a straight piece. Three wired
bows Of black velvet and cloth OF gold fasten the
tunic down the side and velvet edged with gold
makes the chOker
Any amount Of tuckng is used on summer gowns.
from fine lingerie tucks shingles. but novel
are the round. organ pipe tucks. These are pretty
on a gown OF a thin canvas stun in pearl gray.
They make the entire bodice and panels on the
sides Of the skirt the latter opening toward the
tom to allow the material TO flare. The back OF the
skirt makes a slight train and is trimmed with
several rows Of yellow lace ornamented with
row, rufled black ribbon. on the front panel are
several rows Of entredeux. edged in the same
manner. over the shoulders is a bertha collar OF
lace, with several Of tiny ruffied ribbon edg-
ing the pattern, and the sleeves are trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

from the waist. The corsage Is pointed basque
or the Pompadour style with bertha OF lace ana
a bunch OF roses trimming the decolletage. FROM
each side Of the decolletage falls lace scarf TO
the hem Of the skirt.
Mile Lara. the ngenue. wears gown OF
green mousseline de sole. with tunic cut into nve
very deep points and edged with lace. The lac.
edgng the skirt rises In points not so pronounced
The bodice and sleeves are laid In fine tucks ana
over the bodice is lace collar that descends ~
several rows OF narrow black velvet ribbon, each
row tying in little bow behind -,
An evening gown worn by the third actress Is s Ud
some. thin pink stun laid in pieats from tne me
decolletage TO the bottom OF the skirt. peated
embroidered lace hang the gown. The sleeves
are Of this lace, and consist only OF slightly puneu
These gowns. especially the two white evening
gowns by Mile Marsy. quite advanced IN
the coming 1r Nv winter In evening gowns shown by
Doucet and Felix this form OF long tight train ap-
pears. The very short. tight sleeves VIII ne tne
accepted model, but there may be a trimming 10
broaden the shoulders
wardrobe. Some Of the long. enamelled STICKS
are surrounded by two jewelled rings below the
monogram Is often done on the handle In Jewels
The fuzzy mousselne de sole parasol seems
rather out OF favor Plain silk beautifully en-
broidered painted ncrus,ed with lace. Is con-
sdered more chic.
all coors in heavy kid 10 match street-or, rather,
out Of door-toilets for these are not worn IN me
pointed tong;ia is preferred There are a lot OF
pretty white shoes in smooth kid 10 be worn
on the gowns tnat the dressmakers already
preparing for the foreign buyers occur go9diy
number Of tunics. The square tunic. opened IN
front to be- form destined TO live through
the coming season and with this IL worn snort
blue wool. over which ran raised figures OF dark
green. About the bottom Of the skirt was 6and
and the same trimming edged the tulic and square
boerO. The sleeves had the smallest possible
a haring cum OF green cloth with lace lncrusta-
tions. The vest was Of lace over green silk
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THREE VIOLETS.

Down by the sea, one summer day.
! saw little child at play
Your fortune. sir. I'll Try, she said.
AS from her hand three violets sped
To meet the flowing tide.
zone is for Hope, with heavenly face,
And one Is for Faith. you know,
And one I pucked T. the shady space
Where Loves sweetest flowers grow.
The tide rolled in. and at my feet
Laid the purple violets sweet;
] placed them on my breastTah. me
For life was full and youth was free,
on that fair summers day.
Time crept apace: we stood again
Beside the ever restless main:
MY fortune sweetheart Will you tellE
! murmured. as the evening fell
About the maid and me.
Hope is eternal friend" she said.
And Faith IL for aye. you know;
But who may say. when Love Is dead,
II its how'r again shall blow?
The tide swept out-I saw no more
The blossoms on that drearv shore;
We turned and silence fell between-
All light Of life. all visions seen.
Died with that summers day.
-(Albert Millard. in The Times-Democrat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
4 PARTY IN "cOACH AND FOUR"

party OF excurslons,s some hfty in number,
started yesterday afternoon from this city by
sta gee 9ach bound for the Catholic Summer school
al Clin Haven. y Y The start was made from
a. James.s Union In Oliver-st. The party was
made up OF friends OF the members OF St James
Union who are 10 give dramatic performance
this week at CIn Haven by invitation Of the Rev
Father I.avele rector OF the Cathedral and presi-
dent of the Summer School The Mighty Dollar
and 'rncog' are the first plays 10 be produced by
fhe Young men and women OF the union.
Among the excursionists were noted the rev
Tobn / Kean rector OF St James's Church. Con-
gressman Daniel j. Riordan DR. J. J. Walsh james
Walsh and Mrs Walsh. General NJ 6 kerWih
ana Mrs Kervin Congressman John J. Fitzgerald
John r. Cllchrlst and the Rev. ~ G. Gleason
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

An attractive silk gown. too dressy TO be
worn In the street. is OF navy blue taffeta, trimmed
with a blue and white foulerd The tunic Of the
plain silk Is trimmed with a band Of white silk
braided in black The underskrt, which only
shows as a volant en- forme, is OF foulaTd The
tunic fastens a coat with revers OF foulard.
edged with braided white silk, and is closed with
black silk buttons and loops really six SIX any
cloth seem TO have changed places Inc most
dressy toilets are OF coth. ana slk max makes & Ine
most practical and quiet gowns; The talors prom
ise for the autumn coat and skirt suits OF neavy
silk trimmed with cloth bands
IL would seem as II the manufacturers had been
keeping back the prettiest musins until the season
had begun. No matter how well supplied the ward
resist the temptation offered by some OF the printed
1sIest Of blue gowns printed with natural looking
bluets with green stalks ana leaves ms II @ nade
are pleated and the latter Is trimmed only with
a sailor collar Of tucked and embroidered nainsook
trimmed ends The skirt is laid in fine pleats over
the hips and springs out in Irregular doGS 9y9uy
with long eEds The color scheme OF this gown Is
two shades OF blue and green In the muslin
The costumes worn for the revival OF "Le Demi-
Monde at the Theatre Francois are effective
Mile Marsy. Nine Darland and pretty young Nile
Lara wear each and all the loveliest Of toilets.
Mile Marsy's white toilet Is combination OF SIX:
ancient guipure and mousselne de sole Inc SKI, ssr'
which promises to be dhe correct hnS h ISr
ssline; the back II covered with the lace train
bands crossing a, the waist with ~ OF lace
between Above the ''V'' are two collar pieces,
rsck Mile Marsy has beautiful shoulders, and
nrobe bly only chose this form OF decoletage Tor
L. novelty hut IL would be a becoming covering
for min shoulders The short sleeves are formed
81 hand OF diamond embroidered lace. with two
" "a ,neses above. these make q cascade down
,he front OF The corsage. The front Of the deco-
~ ga is cf;t In the form OF square. and from
stsse nss long scarf OF embroidered gau,e edged
... Iare where II touches the bottom OF the skirt
AN EVENING WRAP
A superb evening wrap is covered win goid |
= s,iyar embroidered crepe and trimmed with |
.ahia A second white gown is OF satin with lot |
n, narrow ruies at the bottom OF the framed SIR
OF n" 4. oovared with q breadth Of lace falling |
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE BLEAcHER yor NEcEsslRY.

Straw hats which have lost their pristine fresh-
ness may easily be restored to favor at home with
out the necessity OF trip to the blcacher. Dis
solve five cents worth OF oxalic acid in pint OF
cold water. Lay the hat upon a fat surface. and
scrub briskly with old tooth nail brush.
Rinse well with cold water to remove every bit OF
the acid. which would otherwise eat the straw. and
lay II In the bright sunlight dry taking care
TO still keep II In a fat position.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
4 DAINTY DESIGN FOR SUMNER.

This unique design represents the quarter section
OF n traycoth embroidered with water lilies These
flowers are found now in a great variety Of colors
white. yellow pink and blue When worked. the
pink variety will be found most effective. The
tres are yellow shaded bit with green. while the
stem is a beautiful copper color.
This design is intended 10 be worked upon pale
green or unbeached linen the fancy linens beag
the most sought after at present.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
N 1JEr or TIE BlyDBOx.

For the woman who goes summering with a
varied array Of hats 10 match her various gowns
one OF the new square trunks devoted 10 hats alone
will be found invaluable. The hat boxes are
Rara need 10 hold the most delicate millinery con
fections" without crushing. Padded frames spring
from the sides top and bottom % the trunk. upon
which the bounets may be- fastened with hatpins
while In - the more expensive trunks wire
protectors thrown over the hats make assurance
doublv sure little tray In the top Of the trunk
holds the wells and the evening scarfs and gauzes
in place so that milaiy can have all head furnish
ings cornpactly and securely housed together.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
nLSrLNCTLY INPECTIOTS.

The conviction that tuberculosis OF the lungs :
distinctly infectious continues 20 gain ground. ana
the life insurance companies Inquire particularly
OF prospective insurers with doubtful family MS
tory behind them. as 10 whether they have hved
in apartments with patients suffering from tha'
disease or where they have been - 49,
As the Infection comes through the sputu"i, -
much care cannot be- taken 10 dispose OF ~
rapidlv and effectively possible When naho-
Lerchiefs are used they should be Immersed 10 a
disin fecting solution before going In Win IN, IAN,
Ily wash; but a much better plan II 70 use px Sapanx
sse nsnkns or old soft cloths. that may De Durneo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
A PLEASANT AID TO DIGESTION.

Mint creams thought TO aid Digestion ana
are frequently served at dinners when the finger
bowls brought in They usually cost about
so cents per pound at the confectioners but may
easily be made at home infinitely cheaper.
Put in granite saucepan or the chatting dish two
cupfus OF granuated sugar. and half cup OF
water Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. but no
longer. Remove the spoon. and after the syrup
begins boil. boil Just eight minutes. Remove
from the hre. add eight drops Of peppermint. stir
hard. then drop from the tip OF the spoon on waxed
paper a marble slab.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE r c : REGULATIONS.

In answer 10 the many requests sent 10 the Of
fee for the rules and regulations OF the sunshine
Society It is announced that little pamphlet
called Reflected Sunshine" containing the const-
tuition and bylaws n full list OF the names Of Of
hcers OF the international society and OF the dif.
ferent branches all over the world, the music ana
words OF the Sunshine song. as well as several IN
terestng articles the Sunshine work Will be fur-
nished by the Don't Worry Club for I'VE cents a
copv This price covers the cost of pamphlet and
mailing expenses Address Theodore F Seward,
president Of the Don't Worry Branch, No. ~ East
FOurteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Paris. July l3.
The tailor made silk suit seems 10 be firmly estab-
lkhed in the affections OF summer travellers.
French women rarely remove the Jacket and ap-
pear In the shirt waist Go English and Ameri-
can women on warm day in the train, and per-
hsps for this reason silk suit appeals to them
as necessity. one model Is Of navy blue in a
heavy weight surah. The skirt is trimmed with
Two stitched bands. heading a shaped founce The
bodice Is cut like a Norfolk Jacket. with three
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
LITTLE TRIALS

II sunshine bright were all the earth.
And fair and sweet this world were shown 10
Thi vou that you would pout and weep and
Be,ause a few clouds marred the sky's deep blue ?
And so IL rs throughout our earthly HE,
The fact OF living is the sunny day
And when those little clouds Of care arise
That fleck the sky with tiny blots Of gray,
Let us the right proportion give 70 each
The little little clouds while clear and bright
And lImitless Gods gift. the sunshine. which
Floods earth and soul alike with radiant light.
ANNETTE SCHUYLER HARRISON.