davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-01
MODES UPrTO DATE.
DINE or TWO QUITE NEW THINGS IN
GOWNS AND MILLINERY.

The Pep1um Psint Appeers IN Latest
Parisien Models-FIas Tacks Are
Very Popular Decoration Strings
Revived on Helmets.
The pleasant fact first to be noted in
he seasons fashions is that ON the
Fhole they are both charming and de-
irable. The forms are graceful, with
the n exception of the exaggeration
Of tightness about the skirts, while the
eoloringssi in materials and in millinery
alike were never mere dainty or more
6elightful just shers ii may be re-
marked that '-the s1ineSof beauty"
which has ~pseYaiisds I'm some time in
long, curyings uutliueaaandsecallops-of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-01
CYCLING COSTUME.
sn.ert LAttle csaks ~AS skarts~HaE|
Shoes and Gloves.

snaert LAttle Csafs ~AS skarts~HaEs
Shoes and Gloves.
At the present day, when alks tlA
wpn&jsaNheal The QUESTION Of 'wha&xd
weangfQt the gsaa6 woman who bic5tlas
for pleasure OF exercise Is an impcTtsnt
one, which calls forthAhe following ad.
vice, with illustrations Of both cycling
and golf costumes, from The American
Queen:
Formerly, If we dressed neatly and
not conspicuously, we could wear pretty
much what we pleased. but now the
smallest detail Of costume must be care
fully studied if we are to appear Pop
erly dressed. In these days of hygienic
dressing flannel underwear is the first
requisite-it is cool In summer and
warm in the cold weather, and It pre-
vents many IN annoying Illness The
next consideration is short corset hav-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-01
Frightening Children.

Frie htening Children.
Nothing can be worse for a child than
to be frightened. The effect of the scare
it is slow to recover from. It remains
sometimes until maturity, as Is shown by
many instances of morbid sensitiveness
and excessive nervousness. Not infre-
quently fear is employed as a means of
discipline. CHILDREN are controlled by be-
ing made to believe hat something terri
BILE will happen to them and punished by
being shut up in dark rooms or by being
put in places they stand in dread of. No
one without vivid memory Of his child
hood can comprehend how entirely cruel
such things are. We lave often heard
grown persons tell of the suffering they
lave endured as children under like cir
cumstances and recount the irreparable
injury which they are sure they then re-
ceived. No parent, no nurse, capable Of
alarming the young is fitted for her posi-
ton.
Children, as near as possible, should be
trained not to know the sense of fear,
which, above everything else, is to be
feared in their education early and late.
Some interesting facts dealing with the
fears of children have been collected by a
well known professor. He found that
I,7O1 children were afraid Of 6, 1856 things.
The leading fears were lightning and
thunder, reptiles, strangers, h dark,
death, domestic animals, water, ghosts,
insects, rats and mice and high words.
Some of the fears were the results Of per-
sonal experiences-that is, in a district
where a great wind had wrought q havoc
the children were afraid Of it. In other
cases the analysis showed by what means
parents had worked upon the i~maginations
of their children. In one district 16 poor
little ones were dreading the end of the
world. The most gratifying fact Of all
was that not one child had been frightened
into obedience or good conduct by the fear
OF the devil. A century or two ago that
fear would have led all the rest. TIL
pleasing inference is that parents now
dwell upon affection and love to insure
Boil q quart of milk; tT1cken with
three ~tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Beat
the yolks Of four eggs with half a cup
full Of sugar and add to the milk; pour
into a pudding dish and set in the wen
to bake for ten minutes. Beat the
whites Of the eggs until stiff with four
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Add half a tea
cupful of boiled rice, favored with ex-
tract Of lemon, and drop in little balls
over the pudding. Set in the wen until
a slight crust is formed, but do not let
oolor.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
BURGLARS ROB A PRIEST.
Threaten Him With Death IL He OBJ
structs Their Escape

Johnstown, Pa, April 4.-Late Sunday
night Father j. c. Farran, Pastor of st.
Columba's Roman Catholic Church. while
going about turning down the lights, was
met in the hall of his residence by two
men. who held revolvers TO his face and
told him they We're after money. They said
they had visited the safe and knew there
was no money there, but they wanted him
to conduct them TO the place where his
money was kept, claiming they knew he
had money in the house
Finding that the men had the advantage
of him. Father Farrap yielded to the inev-
liable and conducted the robbers to his
bedroom. where he had S400, partly his
own, but the greater part belonging to the
church. This he turned over to one of
the men, after earnest protests They then
made him promise. under threats of death.
not to give an alarm until morning This
Father Farran agreed TO, as he had no
alternative and it was not generally
known until a late hour this afternoon
that the robbery had occurred. The police
have been notified OF the affair.
1t is believed that there are three men
connected with the robbery. The men told
Father Farran that they had buggy out
side. ready to convey them out of the city.
but ordered him with threats of violence
to give no alarm until they had plenty of
time to escape Father Farran could not
recognize either of his assailants.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
hoods SaaJqbaM
s2lzl1s slESlJ1;z1D

seated Mr. Oelrichs escorted Mrs. o. Fl.
p. Belmont the mother of the groom TO
the seat OF honor at one end and Mrs.
Oelrichs and Mr.. Vanderbilt occupied sim
liar positions at another. There was much
gaiety at the breakfast and many toasts
drunk and speeches made in honor of the
young couple.
The wedding presents received by Miss
Fair are of fabulous value. The groom S
gift is great pear-shaped pearl and pig
blood ruby. Her father-in-law pre-
sented her with a string of pearls. Other
Vanderbilts sent superb tiaras and stoma-
cherS of pearls and diamonds From the
Duke and Duchess of Marlboro came four
gold loying-cups. Among other priceless
gifts was a toilet set and coffee service in
solid gold Mrs. Oelrichs has given her sis
ter a silver table service complete to serve
twenty five persons.
Mrs Vanderbilt left the house in a pearl
gray travelling dress. \ couple of dozen
trunks containing her fifty gowns and the
grooms forty suits had preceded them.
After visit to w X. Vanderbilt's country
place, Idle Hour at 0akdale, Long ISL
and. the newly welded pair will go to Eu-
rope and return in time for the season at
Newport, where they will occupy the
magnificent new villa recently purchased
by the groom
The evening times., 1899-04-04
STONED A PASTOR.
saloon Element Attack, the Leader
of u Crusade.

u
Parkersburg, ". Va, April 4-The tow n
OF Cameron is in an uproar as the result of
the efforts of the law and order society Of
which the Rev. DR.. ]. T. Montgomery. of
the Presbyterian Church. is the head, to
secure evidence against speak easy pro-
prietors by means of detectives. Seventy
persons were arrested and then the mayor
placed an armed guard of ten men about
the house where the detectives were quar-
tered. Armed men were also posted in DIR.
Montgomery's church Sunday.
boy called at DR.. Montgomery's house
at night, telling him he was wanted at the
telephone station. AS DR.. Montgomery was
walking along he was set upon by a gang
with stones and clubs and beaten almost TO
death, being left unconscious in the street.
The people of the town are intensely eX-
cited, and have divided into two hostile
factions of nearly equal strength.
The evening times., 1899-04-04

\ very pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon in Baltimore at the
residence OF Mr.. Samuel Green, No 70S
Gorsuch Avenue. the contracting parties
being Nj. Julius Viedt. jr., of this city,
and Mrs. Henrietta Seebold, of Baltimore
The groom is a we'll known business man
OF this city. and the bride is a popular and
widely-known Baltimorean. reception
was held at the termination of the oere-
mony, after which the happy couple took
the train for this city. where they will be
at home to their friends at No. 1874 Ninth
Street northwest.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
A MINUTES SOCIAL CHAT.

Colonel and Mrs. I. Edwards Clarke, and
Mr.. Henry L. Hayes. Secretary OF the Ha-
waiian Commission. were married today at
noon at the residence of the brides pa
rents, 1852 Oregon Avenue The ceremony
was performed in the fiower-fragrant
drawing-room in the presence of limited
number of relatives and friends. The
bride is a graceful writer and her books
of verse show that she shares the gift of
her relative, Edna Dean Proctor, who is
world famed both for her poems and
prose.
The evening times., 1899-04-04

The marriage of Mr.. Arthur NJ. Connor
and Miss Mary V. Cohen, daughter of the
late Crittenden Cohen, which occurred on
April l, was in humorous keeping with the
spirit of the day. Members of the Current
Events Club and the Boys Brigade of
Bethany Chapel, and the immediate fam
lilies of both houses We're invited to what
was announced as an April Fool party. In
the midst of the festivities Rev. Edward
Warren, of Faith Chapel. entered the par
lor accompanied by Mr.. Connor and Miss
Cohen in bridal array, when the marriage
was performed much to the surprise of the
guests. The bride was attended by Miss
Rose Conner, sister of the groom and Mr.
Jack W. Ragiand acted as best man.
The evening times., 1899-04-04

Bishop Satterlee oflciated at the wedding
yesterday OF Miss Charlotte Calvert
daughter OF Alr. Charles Calvert. of Mac
Alpine near College Park, Md, and Mr.
Thomas Humphreys Spence, Professor of
Languages at the Maryland Agricultural
College. The ceremony was performed at
the Pro- Cathedral in This city.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
DR.. Jesse B. Schafhirt,
DENTIST

LeDroft Building. corner Sth and F sts NV,
second tieor front
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL WORK
open Oh Sundays from 10 to 3
apI-9t
The evening times., 1899-04-04
ice-bars are Down
In Linens.

Fifty dozen OF the weil-knOwE Fairfield
Mills" unbleached Turkish towels, size IS
by S6-yeTy heavy grade-aPd better EC
than the usual &C. towel-goes for . y
Pure linen Gnbleached EUck toyVels-very
heavy quaiity-With fast color fancy bor-
ders-and fringed ends-such as
sell for u 1-2e- usuaHy-go to- QHc
morrow for .-..---........-.----. O/2
\ thousand yards of bIeaehed cotton twill
craSh-a household 2ecessity-Siii be pat
on sale tomorrow at the unusually 13AC
attractive price. per yard. of-----.- -C4
The evening times., 1899-04-04

Mrs Fuller. wife of the Chief Justice,
and her daughters, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs
Aubrey. reached this country yesterday
on the tuguste- Victoria
The evening times., 1899-04-04

Other noon weddings solemnized today
were those of Miss katherine Hawes Banks
and Mr. James z. Todd at St Andrews
Church, and Miss Katherine A. Shea and
Mr.. John Mcnamara at ST Patricks
The evening times., 1899-04-04

The Army and Navy Relief Sewing So
ciety will hold their April meetings at the
residence of Mrs. Anton Heger 1901 I
Street. at 10 Il. III. on Wednesdays.
The evening times., 1899-04-04

Mrs. Hebb. wife of the late Col. C. d.
Hebb. has returned from winter sojourn
in New York and has taken up her resi-
dence at 2S Iowa Circle, near Thirteenth
Street.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
The Eugene Field Primer,

THE Tribune Primer" written by Eugene
Field, while employed on the editorial staI Of
the Denver Tribune (tie last copy OF the
original edition of which was purchased a few
weeks ago f3r s150), has been reprinted at Sc
uais, Mo, and is being sold in the interest of
the Field Monument, which it is proposed
10 erect at Columbia. No. Single copies .
cent? Apply 10 J. West Goodwin, Secretary and
Treasurer. Monument Association, Sedalia, No
mhIs-lmo
The evening times., 1899-04-04

Mrs. Wallach entertained at a dinner
last evening when her guests of honor were
Miss Rowena Whitman and her fance.
Mr.. Winthrop Mckim.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
Upholsteries and
Bedwear.

12S dozen Yale window shades made OF
sunfast opaque cloth; mounted on strong
spring rollers-in all new spring coIOrs-
s9ll..5of-..e'....-o1 sqld at s9e-for oHs day 14Re
10 dozen of cur Prince Royal sofa
eushions-flled with soft down and COW
cred with white cambFic - IS
inches VIII be offered tomorrow 71lLC
for only - "
3 dozen crib eomforts-flled with best
grade pure white soft cotton and covered
with superior quality silkOlines-in pretJi-
est spring colors. such as sell regu-
larly fer - cents each-tomorrOw SaC
Tomorrow we shall put on sale 96 full
size double bed spreads, in q variety OF
handsome Marseiiles pattsrns-ready hem
med for use-and offer them AT the 1(lf
unusually low price of...-.-----.-.-.o0 OF. ~
The evening times., 1899-04-04
Concert and Prize Drin.

The Gonzaga College Band and Cadet
Corps will give concert and prize drill to-
night at the Gonzaga College Hall. The
programme of ten numbers will consist of
the best work of the students, including a
sword exercise by the officers of the Cadet
Corps, commanded by Prof. F. j. Darieu-
lat; bayonet exercise, by the members of
Company a of the Cadet Corps, command
ed by Capt. Frederick L. Devereux, and a
competitive dril1 by the members of Com
pany B, with gold medal award to the
victor. The. musical selections, which will
include overtures, duets, and concerted
numbers, will open with a Sousa march
and close with the Star Spangled Ban
ner." thrillfngly attractive feature Of
the evenings entertainment will be a
sword exhibition by Chevalier Trentenove
the sculptor, and Prof. F. J. Darieulat. who
have also kindly consented to repeat their
contest tomorrow evening. The judges who
will award this evenings medal to the
winning contestant in the competitive drill
are: Capt. Alfred p Robbins, aide-de-
camp District Militia; Capt. Jesse B. X.
Lee, Company c, First Battalion, D. C.
n. e.. and Capt. Benjamin H. Steeks.
Company c, Fourth Battalion, D. C. N. G.
The evening times., 1899-04-04

\ word 10 the wise is sufficient and word
from the wise should be sufficient, but YOU ask.
who are the wise? Those who know The off
repeated experience of trustworthy persons may
be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. H. Terry says
faction than any other in the market. He has
been in the drug business at Eikton, KY, for
twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this
remedy and nearly all other cough medicines
manufactured. which shows conclusively that
Chamberlsin's is the most satisfactory to the
people, and is the best. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 93S F st nw
and Conn. ave. and st. nw., and 1923 Md. ave-
ne.
The evening times., 1899-04-04
Greater Savings
In Linings.

The new lining that so closely resen-
bles silk-and wears better-in all cOlors-
soft and Iastrous-which sells
regularly at 25c yard about 17Lc
Fast black perealine, soft moire finish
full yard wide-good durable sort that
gives entire satisfdction-10c value 5SAC
eFywhere-for- 0CNt
Genuine imported herringbone haireloth.
in black and gray-splendid quality. fun
OF service and worth-sold at &c 11HC
a yard-goes for one day at..-..-. u IL
The evening times., 1899-04-04
S7.s8 fer Ladies'
Sis TailOr=made Suits.

Ladies' Tailor-m made Suits in Cam
els Hair, Cheviot, and Covert
Cloths. In all the leading shades
of Cadet, Tan, Mode, Royal, Gray,
Navy, Brown, Green, etc. Jackets
are made in the latest box, REFER,
and Eton effects. Lined all through
with silk. Some have velvet collars
and trimmed in fancy buttons.
Skirts are cut in the latest circular
flare. Lined elegantly with best
percaline and finished with the new
loop and buttons. Ct AO
Worth SIS. Removal N
Price-Cash or Credit. " ] wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-30
Domestic Markets.
3D. rH.s..-.... Oh

Dec. 20. 1899.
NEW YoRK-The Flour marKet--receipts
1878 bbls exports $40 bbIs; sales 5.1oo
packages duh but steady.
Flour-Winter pts 350a3 70; winter straighis
3 35a3 40; Minnesota patents SOa4 % WIN
ter extras h5d2 90 Minnesota bakers 5oa
3 o; do low grades 50a2 40,
Wheat-reeeipts 6S,O00 bush: exports 5000
bus; sales 8 o,0oo bush futures. $4,000 bush
export; spot nrm: No 2 Red at 75l2c ( o b
afoatiNo l Northern Duluth 79lsc o b afoat
prompt: No Red 72@4 eley
Corn-receipts U6,55O BUSH; exports 49,
o. 3 bush; sales 10000 bush futures; 10000
bus exports; spot steady: NO 2 AT 4JSsc b
afOat: No at 1914 c eley.
uaIs-reeeIpts 1890 bush; exports a,7il
bus, sales 5000 bu exports; spot dull; NO at
29c; No at 2Siac; No 2 white at sic; No 5
white SOC; track mixed Western at 2ed3012e
track white Western 3ld34Aac.
Beef dulli family at l boGsl3; mess 10 90 :
beef hams - 5OGs23; city extra india mess
S2l9 %.
cut meats quiet; picked hams =.
Lard firm; Western steamed at 80; Dec at
9 95 nominal; refined is firm; continent att 20
5 A 90; compound 5iis gotta.
Pork firm; mess at Sl0a10 sos short clear
Sill al sig; fami y $l2 o0a2 80.
Butter stronger; Western creamery 22a2Sc
do factory at lGg2lc; June creamery ~ 26c
i'm erm l7G23la state dairy Sa20ei do erm
23d2Sc.
Cheese firm; fall made fancy small at l2a
I3c; do large fancy large, late made small =
dl2l4 large late made ia Q12c.
Eggs steady; State and Penn 23a 24ei Yves
tern ungraded at mark 1870.
Sueur-raw firm :held higher; fair refining at
3 l3-i5 bid /; Centrifugal 96 test 4i4c bid; Mo
lassesI>ugaf 9-1de; refined firm. quiet;No at
4lac; MOI at 4 7-l6c; No at 4ssc; No at
SIG; No 10 at 3-l6;iN IL at 4 l-l6; No =
at 4c. No ID at 4c; Mould A at 7-1Gc; stand
ard A and Confectioners A l5-l6c; cut loaf
and crushed 9-l6c; powdered 5Aei granulat-
ed l6c Cubes 5-l6
ChICAG0--Cash ouotatieIs.
Flour steady.
wneat-No spring &C: No 3 do 60a 6513e
No D Cd NJ ", n ESa. a N al eO34 a
3ic; No yellow at Sla3l lac. Oats-No2 at
22ls a 2234 o; No 2 white at 241s q 20 1sc; No 8
while at 2i14 a 2434 c; No . Rye at 52A4 ei No =
Barley at $50 43c mo Flaxseed aud MY Flax
seed i 49is Timothy seed SO; Mess Pork at
s sbal0 40; Lard at ) S0a6 81 ~ short ribs
sides 3 25a5 8. Dry sailed meats---shoulders
at 5ss451a snort clear sides 5oa56o.
butter steady l6926i dairies at log
22c.
Cheese 1rm-crm at l2Gl2s4e.
Eggs firm fresh l7lAc.
Flour--reeeipts $4,000 hbis; wheat 1900
bush -corn 252, 900 bush; oats 2i9.auu bush
rye 1900 bush; barley u 900 bust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-30
E;lyT!llI!IIIiXEEaEEsszz1
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Lewiston, $40 a m. 100. 400 $500 p. IN.
For Island Pond. $40 a. m. 80. 1000 y. m.
For Montreal, Quebec, Chicago, $40 "A. m,
600 p. M, reaching Montreal at 100 a. m.
and 100 D. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE PORTLAND
From Lewiston. $50 Ii.3O a. M. 5.45 and Gas
D. H.
From Island Pond. $50, li.3O a. m, 5.45
y. H.
From Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, .s.iO
a. M, 5.45 p. IN.
.Dally. Other trains week days.
Sunday train leaves Portland every SundS-.
for Lewiston. Gorham and Berlin al I.30 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains and Parlor Cars OIL day trains
Ticket Once, Depot at foot of India
Street. o,t23du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-30
BOSTON & MAINE II. IL,
in Effect Oct. Ia. 1922
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland. Union Station. 70
$40. pm; soarboro Teach. Pine Point. 100
1908 a. M, $50 5.25. 60 p IN, Old Or
chard, saco, Biddeford, Kennebuak, 100
?. m. Rennebuns port 700. S.45. 1000
4. No. 1880. $50. 5.25. y. N. Wells
Beach, North Berwtck, Dover,
200, $40. n. m. $50, o % pm. somcrswsrth.
kochssier 90, SD a, M; 100, $40 2, M
Alton Bay, Lakoport, and Northern Diyis
ION s.4S a. NJ, IL 80 p. m. Worcester (yia
Somersworth 100 q. N. Manchester, Concord
and North, 700 a. m, A.3i p N. Dover. Exc
ter. Havorhili. Lawrence. Lowell. TO-. 9.4d
$40 a. M. 1890. $50 D. m. Arrive Boston
T.25. lO.15 a. m, t2.45. 4.lO, 7.l5 y. IN. Leave
Boston Tor Portland 500. 1880. $50 a. M, 100
4. 10 pm. Arrive IN Portland 10. 0.sll 80 a. H.,
1910, 900 $50 p. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Searboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
chard saoo. Biddeford. Kennebunk. > orth
renee. Lowell. Boston. 1895, 4.3o. T.. IN.
Arrive IN Boston obs, 1922 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 800 am. Bidde-
ford. hittery, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem. Lynn, Boston. 200, 800 a. m,
i2.45, 600 y. m. Arrive Boston, 6.5I a. m.
1870. 400, eos y. m. Leave Boston. $50.
land. iI.4S a. m, i2o5 A3o I9.lj, 1910 p. m
SUNDAY.
Btddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth New
burypOrt, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. ~.
1915 p. m. Arrive BOSTON, 6.57 u M, 400
D. m. Leave Boston, SEQ a. M, 700 p. IN.
Arrive Portland, 1910. i0.3op. m,
Al Daily except Monday.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. p s. T. A. Boston.
ieee dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-30
RiiNCIALiN COMMERCIAL
lotatiOns Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Kew York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review.
(prioe, Mccormick s. Co., ZIG Middle

(Price, Mccormick 81 Co., ZIG Middle
Street.
New York, Fridsy, December 20. 1899.
Substituting the afternoon the stock
market lost none of the buoyancy Will III
was prevalent during the earlier trad
Ing, ard final prices were In most ins
stances the best of the day. The buying
In the Afternoon, as In the forenoon
was led by Il. 81 o., of which IL Is esti
mated that London took at least ten
thousand shares of common and PR :
ferred. Another noteworthy advance
took place In Peoples Gas. There was
no news, however, with regard to the
stock, hut 1t is generally admitted that
having passed through the panic IL was
selling upon too low q basis for b
per cent stock. The only earnings OF
Importance published during the after
noon we're those Of n. +. for the third
week OF December, which show an In
crease of s74.9i5 over the same week last
year. From July lat, tbs Increase Is
81, 537. 4O5 1t was announced this ait ST.
noon that "a reason for the renewed buy
ing OF B. 81 .. is to be found In the fact
that an official announcement OF deal
Involving the Penn, and o., Nor
folk and Western railroads and Z. and
O. railroad will shortly he made.
The outflow of gold this week is expect
ed to be compensated for In large meas
ure by receipts Of currency from the In
terror.
There has been free covering Of shorts
all day TO-DAY and a general evening-up
of contracts over the holidays, and the
feeling for the new year Is becoming
very optimistic.