davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

WHO Is Women as we'll as men
To are made miserable by
~ kidney n d bladder
BLAME. trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great kidney rem
edy promptly cures. AT druggists
in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle By mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about
it.
Address, DR.. Kilmer g. Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

The Cars international Peace
Conference is now in session at The
Hague. Andrew d. White is one
of the honorary presidents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Railroad Commissioner,
j. FLETCHER DEMPSEY,
of Hopkins County.

Jerry Simpson has gone into
journalism, calling his new paper
The Bayonet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

Joseph HI. Browning, of Louis
vile, was elected Department Com
mander of the Kentucky G.. A. r. at
the Glasgow encampment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

John Allen looks like a certain
winner in the Senatorial race in
Mississippi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

Unless a woman eats sufficient
nourishing food she can neither gain
nor keep good complexion. Food (,
when digested, is the base of all
health. all strength, and all beauty.
"A tRBlNE will help digest what you
eat, and give you the clear, bright.
beautiful skin of health. Price 30
and rs cts For sale by r G. Hard
wick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

The giddy girl makes a merry COM
,panion but sorry wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

Hoods Fills cure liver ,lls, the ronrritatsng and
only oatha1tse To take with Hood5s Sarsapa1ilIa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05

The Bowery Burlesquers, which appear
at the Bon Ton Theatre all of next week,
is without doubt the largest and strong
est burlesque organization on the road.
This year the entire burlesque is changed,
introducing for the first time on the stage
a correct representation of the famous
Bowery Ballroom, Walhalla Hall; interior
of a Chinese opium joint, and Essex
Police Court. The company includes
the Review Comedy Four; Loney Has
kell, the famous character impersona-
tor; Nettie Nelson. who is said to pos
sess one of the handsomest faces and
forms of any woman on the vaudeville
stage; Lewis & Elliott, the comedy duo.
Farrell & Taylor, the black face musi-
cal comedians; Brothers Davenport, In
PRODUCING their original trick donkey.
Misses Cope and Dixie, the charming
singers and dancers; Winnie Henshaw will
again be seen in her original character
as Muzzzy LIZ, the Queen of the Bowery;
the beautiful Louise Auber, who is known
as the Nightingale of hi East; Florie
Madiso will appear as the Red Sou
brette, and Chin Yuen Dong, the origi-
nal Chinese actor, and a very large
chorus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music

1.-The Village Postmaster" at the Acad-
envy of Music, has met with great favor.
Splendid houses have been the rule. The
Wednesday matinee was largely attended,
Mr.. Archie Boyd. all the Postmaster, has
a part that suits him admirably.
ION and Off" which will be presented
one OF Charles Frohman's companies, is
not only a very funny play but It has
plenty of good sentiment, too. The play
Is an adaptation from the French and
has been so positive a triumph that Mr..
Charles Frohman declared It over his own
signature the funniest and most success
full farce he had ever produced.
tfOn and OF" preserves all the jolly
rushing fun of the original French farce.
The original cast, headed by such clever
farceurs as E. M. Holland and Fritz Will
Jams, VIII be here, and the entire pro-
duction is the same that was seen at the
Madison Square Theatre.
The central figure in the farce is a man
widow-and her father and mother, ap-
parently, for both of these interesting per-
sons are forever dipping into his affairs
They and their daughter constantly talk
of the former husband. who is dead and
gone, and talk of him. moreover, to the
detriment of the man who succeeded to
his position. Under these circumstances
George Godfray quite naturally a~lienates
himself and wanders from his own fire.
side TO that of a provincial family, where
he falls in love with q young girl, to
whom he becomes engaged under the fab
rication that he has in reality secured a
divorce, which, In fact. he is only looking
for the opportunity to acquire.
In order to account to his people for
his absence from home every week from
Friday to Monday, he says he is employed
as an inspector In the sleeping car SER
vice, and Is compelled to devote half of
each week to travelling over the road,
when in truth he spends that time with
his bucolic and very charming inamorata.
This is the position of affairs when an
other chap named Godfray, really an in
spector In the sleeping car service, turns
up, and coming into the family Of the
pretended inspector of the same name.
compels him, through fear of exposure,
to stand by and allow his wife to be made
love to, in addition to submitting to va
rious other i~ndignities. This second God
fray pursues the first into the bosom of
the country family and succeeds not only
but in compelling him to go back to his
Wffo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
MRS. MARSHALIs GIFT.


Mrs. Abby Story Marshall, wife Of Mr.
Charles E.. Marshall and a former resi-
dent Of Bayonne, has presented to Trinity
Episcopal Church of Bergen Point a lot
on East Twenty-third street, between
Avenue d and E, Bayonne. for the eree-
ton Of a mission church. The lot Is 5ex
100 feet and is a valuable one.
Mrs. Marshall is one of the four daugh-
tiers Of the late Rufus Story. the mill
ionalre spice and coffee merchant Of New
York, who resided in Bayonne for many
years and who was the largest real es-
tate owner In the city. The heirs still
retain large holdings.
Shortly after Mr.. Story's death, his
widow (since deceased) and his daughters
built and furnished the Bayonne Hospi-
tai and gave 1t to the city.
To the gift of the lot to Trinity Church
Mrs. Marshall attaches the proviso that
$1,000 shall be raised to erect the mission
building. AS nearly half of the amount
is now on hand there will probably be no
difficulty in raising the balance.
Trinity Mission has been In existence
for a number OF years and has occupied
the old Workingmen's Library building
on East T~wenty-hrst street for some time,
but the Board Of Education needed the
building as an annex to an overcrowded
to divide the tenantcy. The institution
has lone excellent work among people
who would not otherwise have been
reached by good influences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05

The investigation of the inspectors into
the escape of two convicts and other
abuses, which have recently come to light
in the Trenton State Prison has firmly
established one thing, and that is tina
the Decentralization In the institution is due
entirely to the Republican hypocritical
policy of economy. The Inspectors found
hat the towers, from which the guards
are supposed to watch the walls at all
hours of the day and night, were manned
by men who were doing extra work"
which. to be done efficiently, should have
been performed by two men. The one
tower, by which the conyicts passed in
scaling the wall. wal manned by a keeper
who had the additional task Of visiting
one Of the shops at stated intervals, and
It Is supposed that the convicts waited
until he had made one of these trips and
then passed over the wall with impunity.
In the old days, when the Democrats
Wsre III power, the management OF Ln6
State Prison was a fayorite object of at
tack by the Republicans, but in all the
years of their exile the G. o. F. ammuni-
ton makers could never find such abuses
and Irregularities as have come to light
IN the few brief years the institution has
been In the hands of their own party.
The action Of the Inspectors in the case
Of the keepers, who were responsible for
the escape Of the two burglars. was Pc
culiar, to say the least. 1t is reported
that the Inspectors found that these keep
Frs were asleep IN post, but as 1t was
found that they were doing extra work
at the time, made necessary by the in
adequate force employed the keepers
were suspended instead of being dis
missed.
Most citizens win imagine that IL these
men were guilty of such gross negligence
they should have been discharged per-
emptorily. But compromise with malfeas-
ance always was a characteristic of the
Republican party. These men have votes,
and they have friends who have votes
also Til inspectors. in saving them, are
driving a sort Of trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
NEW COAST DRIVEWAY.
Forty Mile Boulevard to Be
Built Along Jersey Shore.
Isnecial Is .oThe Jersey city News

rsnacial to sorhe Jersey city News."l
AsRTrRY PARK, Oct. 5. 1S99.-The pro
iect which has in view a continuous
ocean boulevard along the north jersey
coast. stretching from Atlantic Highianos
"a Bay Head. a distance OF nearly Iorly
miles. has been frustrated temporarily ey
| the hostile attitude of the Ocean Grove
Eamp Meeting Association, which persist
emily has refused to bridge the two lakes
that form the connecting links both north
and south.
Last night a mass meeting was held in
Asbury Park, at which speecnes were
made nv citizens OF Avon, Bradley Beach,
Spring Lake, Asbury Park and the other
towns along the coast in favor of legis-
lative action, provided the Ocean Grove
Association fails to meet the enterprise In
a friendly spirit. The people of Asbury
Park and the other owns are willing to
give ocean Grove the right to close the
two boulevard outlets on Sunday. This
compromise was favored last night by
several prominent representatives from
ocean Grove, who said that nine-tenths
OF their people favored the ocean drive
way.
The Ocean Boulevard, between Avon
and Ocean Grove North, was completed
last spring. A bridge has been built over
sylvan Lake connecting these two towns.
It is estimated that $40. o0O will be snfi-
oient to cover the expense Of the bridges
over Wesley and Fletcher lakes, thus
completing the driveway as far as Bel
mar.
Al committee has ben appointed Of BUSH
ness men Of the several towns interested,
which is empowered to confer with the
ocean Grove Association. and, If possible.
to obtain a friendly settlement of the con-
troversy. If such a settlement cannot be
obtained, the COMMITTEE will go over to
the Legislature mex winter and endeavor
secure the passage Of a bill that VIII ar
ford ample relief to the coast people,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05

TWO Hudson County Women
Addressed the Conven-
ton.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News-'l
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 5, 1Ss.-The
White Ribboners Of New Jersey, who
began their twenty-fth annual conven-
ton in the St. Paul M. E. Church here
Tuesday evening. held three busy sessions
yesterday. The number Of delegates was
materially increased by arrivals on the
morning trains, and when the days
member In the church.
The subject that created the most in
terest was the amendment to the con-
stitution offered last year regarding a
change In the division of the per capita
tax of 80 cents to defray the expenses
Of the State and national bodies. At
present the State receives two-thirds OF
the total amount and the national one
third. The amendment was that the
county division should also be included
In the distribution Of the money and
that each receive a third. The amend
ment was lost BY a close vote
The first report read was on work
among the colored people, by Mrs. s.
N. Johnson, Of Elmer. 1t showed that
81 colored people had protested temper
ance and that AZ invalids were being cared
for at the State Hospital Mrs M. A.
Searles Of Jersey City read a report on
RAILROAD Men" and Mrs. H. l. Morris
Of Morristown on SOLDIERS and Sailors"
In the report of Mrs. H " Street, SUI
perintendent of Sunday schools, the total
membership was stated to be 1893. Mrs.
S. B. Webb of Haddonheld spoke on
Mothers Meetings and Purity" and Miss
E. B.. Stokes on Peace and Arbitration. :,
A feature of the afternoon session was
a vigorous address, made by the State
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs ! a.
Demarest, to the county secretaries re-
garding dilatoriness in handing in their
reports. The Executive Committee sug-
eested that the $500 raised for a mem
orial to Mother Fill be transferred to the
foreign fund. It also suggested that a
state Loyal Temperance Legion confer~
ence be held this year. Miss Kate Lun-
den. OF Remington, read a on
work among foreigners; Miss Laura q.
Holmes, OF Clarkesboro. one on Chris
tian Citizenship; Miss Emily r. Kirby
Of Woodstown ON 1.-THE Press" and Miss
Lizzie jackson, Of West Hoboken, on
"unfermented Wine" Miss Lillian Herr
Of Connecticut, made an address last
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05

in marrying the resident without a II
| cense.
THE case In point Is this:-A physician,
living in Minneapolis, met a young Ger
| man woman, a resident Of Hamburg, on
| one of the German and when
| the vessel arrived at Hoboken they de-
| sired to marry each other. The law OF
| New Jersey. requiring that when both
| parties to a marriage reside out of the
| State a marriage license must be pro-
! cured, stood in the way. The clergyman,
however. was equal to the occasion. He
| had the young lady remain at his home
a week and then very properly concluded
that she was a resident OF New Jersey
and performed the ceremony.
Those who are inclined TO think that the
dominic in this proceeding has violated
the law would do well to think again.
Some of the best legal authority in the
state has decided long before this that
a PERSONS legal residence is wherever he
saws 1t is, and that there is nothing to
prevent him from changing it as often as
he pleases. In this case, the girl had
plainly surrendered her domicile in Europe
and her residence in this country was
wherever she chose to take it up-i. e.. in
the clergyman's house in Hoboken. thus
tha reverend gentleman Is in a perfectly
safe legal position.
The whole affair, however, is another
demonstration Of how utterly absurd this
marriage license law is, and how 1t has
been reduced to a farce by the loopholes
which 1t fortunately allows to matrimo-
NAL aspirants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
ODD VOLUME OFFICERS.
Mrs. Holland Reelected
President and Mrs. CaValli
Secretary, Yesterdays
at Mrs. Bullets.

1t has usually been the custom Will =
Odd Volumes to combine with their nrse
business meeting, each year, the eauca-
tional and social programme. IN cohse-
quence Of which 1t has been next ooor y
an impossibility to complete the business
end Of the meeting, but this year the oad
olume discovered that by crowding q
little, that is by running three consecutive
meetings in as many weeks, they could
afford to devote one entire afternoon 70
business, SO that yesterdays meeting at
the residence Of Miss Buffet, on Bergen
avenue. was given over to the election OF
officers. appointment OF committees,
completion of the years programme ana
plans for the future.
OF course the election Of officers was
the feature of the day. and Of course Mrs.
John Holland, or Mrs. Cecilia Gaines Hol-
land, accord to the woman club world Gus
tom, was reelected president, and will
come in from Observation-Disclosures
every other Wednesdayfto rule,
Another reelection, no less pleasing 70
the club, was that Of Mrs. Frank Cayalli
as secretary. Not only are Mrs. CaFaih s
notes on the various meetings up e the
mark, but she has the speciar git OF Pc
ing able to present those notes IN q Willy
and entertaining manner.
The other ofieers elected are:-Mrs
John A. Walker, Vice-President; Mrs.
Cornelius Brett, Corresponding Secretary,
and Mrs. Talbot Chambers, Treasurer,
besides which there were committees APP
pointed upon the Travelling Library,
Membership, subject and several matters
of detail. Then there was a grand re-
union, refreshments and the Odd Volumes
adjourned till next Wednesday, Wnen
Miss Adriance will read a a paper on
"China," and Miss Harrison another on
the philippines both open for debate, st
Bergen avenue.
Among those present yesterday were.
Mrs. John A. Holland, Mrs. Frank Caval-
ii, Miss Buffet, Mrs. JOIN a. Walker,
Brett. Miss Lillian Pitcher, Mrs. C How
ard Slater, Miss Doremus. Miss Harrison
Mrs. Robert Myers, Miss Jeanne Mcbride.
Miss Adriance, Mrs. George Case, Mrs.
James Robottom, Mrs. Grace Marshall,
Miss Katharine spier, Mrs. Robert Lyle,
Mrs. John McMaster, Mrs. Frank Stey-
ems, Mrs. Ward Dunn, Mrs. John Head
den, third, Mrs. r. O. Rabbit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
j. C. CLARKE FOR REGISTER.

nFrom the Paterson Labor Standard
Ex-Assemblyman James C.. Clarke, of
Jersey city, is candidate for the office OF
Register of Hudson county. We hope
he will win triumphantly, and we ask all
friends of organized labor in Hudson
county to take off their coats and work
earnestly and constantly in his behalf.
Mr.. Clarke, when in the Assembly, during
the period of the years 1882 to 1884, was a
most pronounced and active friend Of the
labor organizations and their billf, and to
his efforts many of them owe tlteir pas
sage. Later on. while secretary to the
Speaker, he rendered splendid service in
getting labor bills before the House and
Senat Let us not be forgetful Of our
friends. Let u reward them every time.
Success to James C. Clarke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05


Notice is hereby given that on the 2d day
Of August. 1883. application was made to the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners by
Thomas Laliy and others for the
IMPROVEMENT Or GOLDEN STREET,
between Jersey avenue and Varick street.
Said Improvement to be made cenforhnably 70
1895 and in the following manner including all
Intersections
graded to the established grade by excavating
Or dgling the same 10 the established grade
TO have new 2o-Ineh curb set on each side
70 have the present curb reset and new ~
inch curb set where necessary.
To have the present tagging reiaid anu new
tagging laid where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with asphait
no have the present bridge stone crosswalks
relaid and new bridge stone laid where neces-
sary.
sary to provide for the flow Of the surface
water, and to complete the Improvement in q
good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 26th day
Of September. 1893. the Commissioners Of AS
sessment filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
their preliminary map for said Improvement.
showing the probable total COST Of the com
templated Improvement and the probable
amount to be assessed on property specially
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
70 public inspection in the office Of the Clerk
And notice IS also given that the follswins
streets or avenues or particular sections there
CotLDEN STREE
from yarick street @ Jersey avenue
TARfCK STREET,
on the east side. from Golden street to Grand
JERSEY AVENUE.
on the west side, from Golden street to a point
about 20 feet north thereof.
and that IL accoEdaree with tse PROVISIONS
q th ,sas As !, a ] ss,o s'ssa :. re rs. , ssd t ass a s 1ssss
Chamber Of the CITY Hall are hereby liked
as the tine and piaes wnsn, ans s, Me- v HI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
Getting Around tho Marriage Ldoense
Law.

A clergyman In Hoboken has discov-
ered q novel, If not legal, method Of evad-
ing the marriage license law and one
which may yet bring down upon his de-
voted head the wrath Of the authorities
The clergyman has decided that a weeks
eo5ourn in this State constitutes a resi-
dence sufficiently legal to warrant him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
mEYER-RoHN.
Pretty Wedding at Meyers Hotel in
HObokeu.

Miss Henrietta Holm. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Holm. of Hoboken. and
George W. Mayer. D. ". s., of Bedford
Park. New York, were married yesterday
afternoon in Meyers Hotel, Third and
Hudson streets. Hoboken, by the Rev. ].
]. Young. of st. Johns Church, Christo-
pher street, New York. Miss M. Offer
man was bridesmaid n Frank H.
Scardefield best man.
A banquet, to which about 50 friends OF
the couple sat down. was served in the
large dining room at the conclusion Of the
ceremony, after which dancing and music
were enjoyed until an early hour this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left this morning
for an extended wedding tour. On their
return they will take up their residence
at Bedford Park. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
CATHOLIC CLUBS TO UNITE.
They VIII Form a City Bowling
T.eague.

A meeting win be held next Sunda after
moor at the Catholic Club, on Jersey ave-
nue., for the purpose Of organizing ell the
Catholic societies throughout the county
into a bowling league. Notices have been
sent TO all the Catholic Clubs and 1t is
expected tina each society will be repre-
scented at the meeting.
Mr.. George Moersdorf of st. Aloysius'
Lyceum, is one of the main promoters Of
the consolidation of the Catholic Clubs.
He thinks 1t will meet with success. AT
the end of the season handsome prizes
will be given to- the club having the
highest average and special prizes will
also be given out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
HASBROUCK INSTITUTE,
uncorporated.)
Cor. Crescent and Harrison AYES, Sso
FOR BOTH SEXES.
POrty-third Year Will Begin Sept. 20.

school
of Music, School of Art rom-
COURSES: Classical Engas9S neeiaI.
Glasses limited in size, -, ~
Special Individual attention given ~
Rooms perfectly ventilated; and I s,ze all
matters pertaining to health empnasbiv
Faculty of over twenty tnorousMs
qualified instructors. --a,
Native teachers for French ana JsI Iaa a.
Thorough preparation for any conesS -
scientific school or business
Regents, and its diploma secures 2 %
count pass. uo.rtv six
The institute has graduated nearly e sn
hundred students, about hail OF 10
have entered college, scientinc OF pio
fessional school uas 1abora-
The School has modern equipped iap4rs-
tories ~ndan of scientific apparatus,
gymnasium and every other appolntmenl
IN 10 the standard of the best New IAe
LAM training schools
IUSTICE GILBERT OLLiNS,
Chairman Advisory f'oarq5
Catalogues on application or al :. "
Harrison GaAs q STIMETS. Principal.