davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
DAVIS OUTING
Athletic Events Arranged for Sep
tambar 90 at College Point.

The Davis Association met last night
and went through routine business, be-
sides discussing the twelfth annual outing
and games to be held at Donnelly's Grove,
College Point, L. +, September 20. The
athletic programme will probably include
a 100 yards dash, 220 yards run, 40 yards
run, / mile run. potato race, sack race
and fat mems race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
RIVERSIDE CLUBS TROLLEY RIDE

The annual outing Of the Riverside
Club OF Hoboken was held last night.
Two Illuminated cars took TWO hundred
members and friends Of the popular club
to Fort Lee over the North Hudson
County Road. The start was made from
the Barclay street ferry at eight o'clock.
The park Hotel ali Fort Lee was visited
for p Dancing. prize bowling and
the usual festivities were also enjoyed
here. The return WAS made after mid
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

Pipines are coming IN. though they
txneraIy of siik ana u~nobtrnsive, Tho
Il the future Is satin. and ii some
ailorsmade gowns IS replacing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

or rattan furniture in natural color may
be thoroughly scrubbed with a stiff brush.
warm water and white soap.
Devices for ear-piercing are being whis-
pered about in the most fashionable cir
cles. and methods for softenlng the tor
ture are carefully cherished and passed
on from one victim of self immolation to
the next. The best results, and, there's
fore. the most popular, is obtained by the
Use of a fine gold ring. one end OF which,
as sharp as a needle, is driven through
the lobe of the ear and allowed to remain
there until the hole is healed and able to
support the weight of the earring.
The l~eur-de-lis in blue or white prints
the surface OF new satin ties. for men or
women's wear. These are intended to be
passed around the neck once. and may
then either be tied. or the ends may be
permitted to depend. The heur-de-lis are
OF a SIZE which permits the pattern to be
spaced alternately two fleur-de-lis, and
one above. and then two again, the flower
just clearing the sides Of the tie, where
two are printed abreast.
Not q silk petticoat but a silk skirt, cut
with skill n artfully fitted, is worn be-
meath a polonaise Of stone colored cash
mere. This is preferred to IN entire cos
tune OF cashmere, just now and has a
decidedly French air. as well It might, for
such costumes are now sweeping the
efrottoir in Paris. The color Of the silk
skirt should either match the cashmere
or be rather darker In tone.
Bright colors are the fad of the hour.
And In eontradistinctiop5 to the spirit OF
economy which beRets the spfnbre tones
speaks our returned prosperity. IN this
reign Of color There is nothing toe briEht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
RoARp OF
Toaicial Proceedings.l

cation held in the Assembly Chamber,
City Hail. Thursday evening, July ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

lowing Of Jesus. have not been walk
ing In His steps. Under the present sys-
TEN OF church and social life | see no
escape from this condemnation except
to give the rest Of my life personally to
the actual physical and soul needs Of
the wretched people IN the worst part
Of this city"
The bishop had risen now and walked
over to the window. The street In front
Of the house was as Hight as day, and
he looked out al the crowds passing,
then turned, and, with passionate ut
terance that showed how deep the vol
canic fire IN him burned, he exclaimed.
Calvin. this IS a terrible city In
which we live. Its misery, Its sin, It's
selflshness, appall my heart, and | have
struggled for years with the slckening
dread OF the time when ] should be
forced TO leave the pleasant luxury Of
my official position to put my life into
contact with the modern paganlsm OF
this century The awful condition OF
the girls In the great department stores,
the brutal sefshness Of the lns0lent So
ciety. fashion and wealth that ignores
all the sorrows Of the city. the fearful
curse Of the drink and gambling hell.
the wall OF the unemployed, the hatred
OF the church by countless men who see
in the church only great piles OF costly
stone and upholstered furniture and the
minister as luxurious idler, all the
vast tumult OF this vast torrent Of hui
manity with It's false and its true Ideas,
its eXaggeration Of evils In the church
and It's bitterness and shame that are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
(coNTINUED)
CHAPTER X.

These are they which follow the
Lamb whithersoever He gOeth."
When DR.. Burce and the bishop en-
tered the Sterling mansion. everything
In the usually well appointed household
was IN the greatest confusion and ter
ror The great rooms down stairs were
empty, but overhead were hurried foot
steps and confused noises. one OF the
servants ran down The grand. staircase
with look Of horror on her face lust
as the bishop and Or. Bruce were start.
ING 70 go up.
Miss Felicia is with Mrs. Sterling"
the servant stammered IN answer TO
question and then burst into hyster-
zeal cry and ran through the drawing
room and out OF doors.
At the ton OF the staircase the two
men were met By Felicia.
She walked W TO Dr. Bruce at once
and put both hands In his. The bishop
laid his hand on her head, and the three
stood there moment In perfect silence.
The bishop had known Felicia since
she was q child. He was the first 10
break silence.
TIE God Of all mercy be with you,
FELICIA, In this dark hour. Your moth
err
The bishop hesltated. out Of the
buried past he had during his hurried
passage from his friends house 10 this
house Of death irreslstbly drawn the
one tender romance Of his young man
hood. Not even Bruce knew that. But
there had been a time when the bishop
had offered the incense Of slngularly
undivided affection upon the altar OF
his youth 70 the beautiful Camilla
Rolfe, and sae had chosen between him
and the millionaire. The bishop carried
no bitterness With his memory. but II
was stlll memory.
For answer to the bishops unfinished
query Felicia turned and went back
into her mothers room. She had not
eaid word yet, but both men were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

the result Of many complex c,p..,- 4,
this as a total fact, In Ne cisi,,,, -
the easy. comfortable lie Ilsvs M
nils me more and more Wlth 4 80 !
mingled terror and SELF aecusa.s, /
have heard the words Of Jesg, a.,
times lately 'ln1smuch as ye dnh-,
unto one Of these least. nv h,.,t.,
ye did II not to me-. And when h,y,
personally visited the prisoner q, ~
desperate or the sinful in any e,y A.,
has actually caused me us,.,-'
Rather l have followed Nd c5tys..
tlonal, soft habits Of my position Az
have lived In the society Of mo ~
refined, arlstocrat.c membsn a =,
congregations. Where has The gf.s-,
come in? What have suffered h,
Jesus sake? DO you know. Calur'-
the bishop turned abruptly toward n
frlend-"I have been tempted q hs
TO lash myself with a scourge Mini
lived IN Martin Luthefs tina I a5tl
have barred my back to set lralcs!
torture"
DR.. Bruce was very pale. Never IA!
he seen the bishop Or heard hin VIA
under the influence o. such pass z
There was a sudden silence 10 Ne u-.
The bishop had sat down again "a
bowed his head, DR., Bruce 'p.is 3.
last
Edward, ! do not need 70 say n.
you have expressed my feelings alS
have been In a similar position n
years. My life has been one oloouir.
alive luxury. ! DO not, Of course -a
TO say that ] have not hard tIlals -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP.
TIERS.

IEKS.
This story began In the News" Of
Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Henry Maxwell. min
lister Of fashionable congregation. eud-
denly becomes impressed with the hol-
lowness Of the life he and his people
are leading. and with a number Of HE
leading members he makes a vow 10
conduct hls life on the principle OF what
Jesus would do under similar clrcum.
stances. The sacrifices each Is com.
PEELED to make TO regulate his or her
modern day existence TO the rule OF
What would Jesus do?" forms the
theme OF the story. Among those who
follow the minister are Rachel Winsow,
the soprano OF his choir, Virginia Page.
a wealthy helress. Edward Norman,
publisher OF an "up-to-date' newspaper,
Alexander Powers a railroad superin-
tendent and others whose lives are
powerfully affected by their determine
ton TO walk In His steps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
IN HIS STEPS.
"ml,at 1l]uula
Jesus Dup"
BY Charles N. Sheldon.
-. So. So.
copyrighted and pilbltJied IN book form bp he
Advance Publishing Co. Of Chicago
BY Charles N. Sheldon.

-. e. M s.: s s. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
ANOTHER STORM DUE.
IL Raging On the Warrington Coast
and Moving Eastward.


Seattle is In for stormy period. ac-
cording to the calculations of Weather
Observer Salisbury. An information Sig
nal denoting the approach OF a storm
was hoisted yesterday at noon over the
local offices Of the weather bureau in the
New York block, and this coming, as II
does, in the wake of the vigorous gales of
Saturday furnishes basis for prediction
of more bad weather. since on the Pacific
coast storms are usually in series or
three or FIVE at a time.
The signal was displayed yesterday IN
accordance with the following telegram
received from Observer Pague. Portland:
Hoist information signal at noon.
Storm developing off Washington coast
will move eastward tonight. Southeriy
gales. veering TO southwest tonight, along
coast High southerly. veering to south
west. winds tonight over Sound and
strait"
Explaining the telegram Yesterday Mr..
has appeared off the Washington coast.
as shown by barometers along the coast
and also by the direction of the wind.
the latitude of Cape Flattery.. and its
apparent direction Is eastward. 1t Is
following the same course as the storm
of Saturday. though not developing as
Since o'clock this morning there has
been 4-I0 inches fall of the barometer in
ten hours. At this time of year such
a fall always indicates either rain or
the barometer was still LILO inch higher
than the lowest record of yesterday
1.-THE present storm should come to-
night. If there is more tomorrow 1T Is
from another storm rather than the same
one
1.-THE energy Of Saturdays storm was ex-
pended in wind. This one will be lighter In
wind and with moro rain.
"All windstorms are caused by low
atmospheric pressure at some center and
the rushing Of air into the vortex. The
motion of the atmosphere at the center is
ascensional, and air Is drawn In, not di-
rectly. but spirally. So, at places like this
on the southeast side OF the storm center
we get southerly wind
What would be the effect II the storm
center were directly over Scatter" was
asked.
The center Of a big storm would cover
all of King county" was the reply. 1--WE
should then be In what mariners call the
eye of the Storm and would feel little
disturbance. 1t might even be dead calm
with clear skies above. 1t is on the edge
that the rush of the wind Is felt, but on
reaching the center its power is neutral.
lied by meeting with other currents
when one storm follows another SO
quickly as those Of Saturday and today
II leaves no chance for clear weather for
some time AS a usual rule, storms on
this coast run in SUGGESTIONS of three 10
five. Several series of Ave visited SEATTLE
last December and January"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
MILE Of MEN SIDEWALKS.
CEMENT RAPIDLY TAKING THE
PLACE OF PLANkING.
Record for October shows That Up
wards Of = Mile of New Walks
Was Laid Last Month-Paxt of the
City improvements Under Way.

During October approximately one mile
OF new sidewalks, over a third Of which
was built OF cement or thing, was con-
structed In Seattle, This Is one phase OF
the process Of urban improvement which
is constantly going on In this city, OF which
little has been said Of late. but in which
considerable money Is expended every
year
1t is a gratifying fact that in many resi-
denee sections of the city where building
and other improvements are In progress.
wooden sidewalks have given place to
cement and thing, while the road has been
narrowed and ornamental parks construct
cd on either side OF the street. The move
ment for handsomer streets and sidewalks.
however, is not confined to any one Sec
ton Applications are filed every week
with the board of public works for per-
mission to lay new sidewalks and 10 park
the streets.
The city authorities have with rare ex-
ceptions granted these permits. How
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

ever. a policy has been adopted at the city
hall In favor Of uniform width of walks
and parking strips.
One % the largest Jobs undertaken last
month IS the parking and Stievaikiue with
cement OF Terry avenue. fvara James 10
Madison street. and Columbia. between
Ninth ard Terry avenues. Terry avenue
travsrSeS a th'ekiy settle, and fashion
able district The rev walks are rapidly
ne airing ecmple3i5r, the contractors hav-
lax been dssayed somewhat by adverse
weather. The roadway from curb 20 curb
az these streets VIII be twenty~e3ght feet
Ns1e Hereafter he!rg crowned so as 10
afford excellent drainage.
The walks are Az feet wide. ara on the
inside of the Va thcve Is two-for; park
Ing STRIFE lss;wern the outer edge q the
yak aGI re curb tire parked strip Is
steven feet ia width.
\ report made yes srfIAy 80 Stree, Super
i1ien2snt Little hy Sidewalk Inspector j
Z Ffccok shows that approximately 5000
feat 81 rev WALKS were lad during Oe~
tegs&r. ~ shss ttsre was 40 fees OF c.
nssnS walks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

sent the Washington Democracy as men,
Der OF the national committee from this
state. In order TO secure this coveted
honor he must obtain the support of the
King county and Seattle Democrats
Many Of these are violently opposed to
municipal ownership and the Initiative
and referendum. What one is puzzled 10
know is. does Mr.. Godwin's espousal OF
these ISSUES and charter amendments in
dictate that he has not yet decided wheth-
er to be mayor or committeeman. or
bothg
Doubtless Mr.. Lewis advice on this
matter will be sought by Mr.. Goodwin and
thus the destinies of the King county De-
moeracy will be nodded. Mr. Lewis is
expected To either approve or discounte-
nance the citizens non-rartisan scheme.
which is favored OF some Democrats and
roundiy condemned by others. Mr.. Lewis
Is also expected to say who he wants for
state committeeman as John T. Condor >
successor. The ex-congressman will also
be asked TO name a few favorites for
places on the municipal ticket and for
places on the delegation TO the next ma
ffonal convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

~ yesterday explained his position on
this matter as follows;
Il ann not a candidate for any Office.
have no desire. a. least az present. IN en-
tar Political Ftfe Ne. | would rot accent
tlsa nomination f7r mayor at present IL 81
were rendered re. ] would ROT accept 81
Unless I chang esI T0v present Ideas ard
nothing except great pressure would CT
feet such a change
Il woals prefer n0t hcinE known sn con
recfEcn with the r7&vGsaity. AS ! said.
have n@ present desire Cor the ofsce M
] don't know whsS / might 80 next spring
istst. as / say, - aas desire tie Office
Nj. taRpy said that his connection NTH
the crgNnEzat}oE referred - was for the
sole purpose az obtaining eertAta reforms
la Seattle With which tse society Is con-
g9r1ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Mr.. LEWIS And Mr.. GOODWIN.
Will Discuss the Questions Which
Vex Democracy.
PLANS FOR SPRING CAMPAIGN.

Position - the DenecTatic Pa<fy
H~naefve 10 uaniexpal osesttsns
Nay he Outlined - Mr.. Lewis
Has Hone Matters 60 Aatost
with Mr.. GoAwfn, II IL Said
Fornsng . View Conb1nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
CAPT. DRAPER To RETURN.
VIII Make Winter Trip tn the
Yukon

Cart 7 ". VI frerev. the MARTA Anncr4~
eaa Transport aE4ar & Tr8tinE Ee-3p&axS
ssszsFlng rszsi@uf cf f3syss. IS sSpescts& 20 a.
rive ~ Seattle Asss esew 00@ A2a IaeersssSr
! + Is n,a Egtsentfaa 81 make a 81 -atcT Sria
70 the yukas. ard TIE pfc5&a3szste< are
thas ne wla remain thare the Eess - tae
wgus@g.
tysrsactsays ~ The rEFIsSgY's Essnes oa ths
American ard HTftksa NEEoa last summer
hsxtszS tess here "a IRE sgFtax III company
wsa Cart !. J. tisa'y. SeaeEal manager,
lsse " A T 4 = 81. al eacs set ateost
deS eAen,ng- - az extensive ssals. their
csai salnte 90 ste T2skaEs, s@ssasy gasSsx -
sow saz~ zsT.
TsxwA ssyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Many street improvements.

The following street improvements were
ordered;
strest Il, the end OF Interlake avenue.
To iii in and reconstruct the bridge on
Union street, between Twenty-eighth ana
Twenty ninth avenues, and reconstruct the
sidewalks leadiGg 10 1t. at a cost not to
exceed s. ea ard 10 repair the bridge
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave-
uues
For LAYING a sewer I'm East Cherry street,
frern pwoa4way 70 Twelfth avenue.
Fer repianking Marion street. from First
ror oIanssrg to a width 81 twenty-five
feet Coifax street. from Charleston street
ror replsnking and residewalkinr FIFTH
avenue from jackson 20 King streets.
thence 10 Sixth and to Weller
The owners cf property Oh Columbia
street; between Ninth and Terry avenues.
were given permission Ia park aud SIDE
wAlk that locality al their OWE cost-
Twentieth avenue will b@ established
from the scafh end or Halls addition II
East Madison street.
A resolution providing sor the plsnkirg
and caroi;s< 81 James street, from, Second
10 S3xta avenues. VIII On considered by
tse Goaac2 fyTa weeks herce.
The proposition OF replanksng and clIrt-
81. NHslSr nay. from ffS+h 30 T1Hirgieg1
avenues wsi cnsne up for action Ncyern-
eCr -.
A rev assessment. for the collection %
the cest - improvements On Decatur
street, sFcza Madison 30 Wycko1. Will ee
made,
The protest against the grazing OF East
lake avenue was re-FeferreA-
Sprsng street. frosn First "a Third ave.
r2s. ~4f. he improved AZ cost OF Il 40
Assessment rails for street improvements
were submit -. as follows. Eleventh sv-
esgue. ns&r Mays0u sss- ~ Western ave-
noe, Columbia 10 Y&sler s..sgs s. Twer-
,s'-sseesr'a avenue. Aarsor 10 Jefferson.
Tas c.y VIII sz.assssa tie g-aes Of Ts.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
AMERMAN HIS NAME.
Identity Fourth Member Of the Party
Drowned From the Jennie X.

The fourth member OF the party of four
drowned In the capsizing OF the Alaska
ne X. as told In the Post-Inteligencer of
November 2. was n man named Amorman.
Further than this nothing is known OF
the deceased. The information is atihand
from Arthur r. Becker. of Ito East Seven
ty-first street, New York, a relative OF Os-
car Becker. also OF the unfortunate quar-
tette.
The other two members were Mr. and Mrs
Emil kuhner All four were New Workers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
MIR. LlPPY FOR MAYOR.
Talk Of the Klondiker m n Candl-
date-Statex HIS Position.

For several days there has been ru-
NOR that the unnamed nonaar;isan or
ganixation which seeks to ineulcate good
government into the municipal conven-
tons Of all parties might possibly nomi-
nate 7. 8. Lippy for mayor of Seattle. Mr..
Iippy holds a prominent place I'm the or
eanization, being chairman OF the finance
committee.
II has been rumored that, falling to Sc
cure what they sought from the old line
parties the members of the organization
might ask Mr.. Iippy to run for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

rE-r4y4 repairing. Aeass wiring. 1x Sec
or2 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

ty-seventh avenue. from Prospect TO Ao.
Ia streets, SO that John II. PoWeu MS
make some Improvements.
The matter OF laying two-inch water
mains on First avenue. from Harrison TO
Republican streets, and on North Bread
way, was referred.
People residing in the neighborhood or
Thirtieth avenue and Dearborn street want
an arc light at that corner, referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
NEW FIRE LIMITS FIXED.
Council Passes Ordinance Chang
ing the Boundaries.
MADISON PAVING POSTPONED

Totem Pole Mans Claims for Dam.
ages Rejeeted-Dr. Crichton Asks
what Has Become Of City Lights,
and Next Company VIII Be Re-
quired TO Give . BOna to Furnish
Them-The street improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

AS . ssAses Jesse Mesrs Esyer falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
THE KING OF HEARTS

THE KING OF HEARTS
On the new. fancy playing cards Is Ad-
miral Dewey: other face cards represented
by other American heroes These elegant
cards are ob;ainabie only by sending ten
2-cent stamps TO MaltNutrine Dept. An
heuser- Busch Brewing Assn, ST. Louis.
L. s. A. The finest ever produced. Send
for pack al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
TO tosT sJs..stst.
Frye-Brnhu Company viii Apply for
Permission to Rebuild Plant

The Frye fs-4Shn Company. h9tcsers ara
PACKERS, will tomorrow apply for = 2er-
init TeAsgti6 ssslr plant or Grans street.
S&t<ly destroyed 0y Ere
Tke sn7sicsEsoz ss!s give he cost % ire
PROPOSED building az S. gaa Soryse tine ara
ssse essrnnaty obtained \ rs~Tutt 90 trfx@
The ptle foundations for re structure
W@fAS em rs r@w Buildings w&ai sf4Drtsy
- sfs1er suEI satng.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-09-16

j, @. Collier, Hubbard. Ark, writes:
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are special remedy for Sick Headache.
1 have been engaged in the mercantile
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ache, and find much relief. had tried
cure-alIs for said disorder but they al.
ways failed. One OF your red pills is
worth more to me than dozen OF any
other remedy + have ever taken. /
shall always be glad that obtained .
supply Of your remedies. For sale By
j. V. LeSage.