davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
IEuunA

Leave Pennsyl vanIa Failroad stsfion. Tally
cept Sunday fSundnF only. ether trains daily
TIA AN. Local for EASTON.
s.2S AN. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and West, and principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branches.f
8 Handsomest train in the world
Limited to seating caracity- Due Buffalo
9a P, NJ; connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago Dining car
For W~ILKES-BARRE
I.l6P.M. SCRANTON. Coal
f4.22 Pm Branches and inferno
ldiate points.
f5.3S PM. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
1885 IN. Local Express for EASTON.
6.23 PM. CHICAGO Yestibule Limited.
-ThrouKhSleeping Cam to Chicago and Toronto
S.I5P NJ. Exposition Express for BUFFALO
acd TORONTO.
7.Is P. NJ. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER
BUFFALO and West Sleeping Cars %
Chicago
SOUTH PIArSFTELp and BouNn loo ale
daily except sunday n-vf A. NJ. 4Ss and 7.W
Pm.
tickets and Pullman accommodations at Fem
rylvanin Railroad Station
4. \. Transfer 60. will call for ana check bagxss
.xom hotel or resIEanee throuehto destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
GRalE-0! GRAlg-O!

Remember that name when you want a de-
licious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers
and liked by all who have used It. Grain-O
Is made Of pure grain, 1t aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant
but a health builder and the children as well
as the adpults can drink 1t with great benefit.
Costs about u as much as coffee. 15c. and &c.
per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, Impotency, Atrophy, twast-
ingA varicocele, Structure, the Errors OF Youth. the
Excuses OF Mature Years, and all DISEASES and
WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radi-
eally cured at the old reliable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Nc. 4 Bulhnch st. opposite Revere HouseA Boston,
Mass. Established In 1850. This renowned institute
ton publishes the staunch and far-famed, popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
WORK ON THE GRIDlRON

Two games went to the Clsntons last
night in the Hudson County Bowling
League tournament at JHefich's alleys.
The Bretzels won the odd game from the
FRIENDSHIPS. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
TO LOUIS MAGEE;-

TO LOUIS MAGEE-
BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
of Hudson County, New Jersey, made on the
day Of the date hereof, in the matter Of the
petition for probate of a paper purporting to
be the last will and testament Of Harriet NJ.
Dunning, deceased, you are required to appear
before the said Orphans Court and answer
the petitioners petition. on or before Friday.
the oath day OF November next. at ten o'clock
A. M, or such proceeding viii be had against
you as If you had appeared In the above stated
matter or proceeding.
CORNELIUS NJ. DUNNING,
IDA D. HIGHAM.
Petitioners.
JAMES F.. MCCORMACK,
Proctor.
Dated October IL. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
NOTICE TO
DEALERS and
merchants.
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for butter, coal, coffee,
clothing, dry goods, eggs, fish, -four. feed, gro
ceries. hosiery, ice, leather, lime and cement,
lumber, fresh meat, milk, notions, crude oil,
steamftters' supplies. provisions, shoes. soap.
starch, tea, tobacco, vegetables. woodenware.
as per lists on file, and samples Of goods re-
quired, on exhibition at the Freeholders' Ohice,
will be received by the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF the County of Hudson, at their meet
Ing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18
n. B. KIRK & CO., n. Y.
Aoents for the Great western Champagne

6. F. C.-Higgins. right end; Ryan
Enright, right tackle; Fitzhenry-Halioran,
T + z gua I'd g van H Mah,fr center EFT tasEie;
Ne Garcia casey. left end; Byrne, Cap
tain uarter; B~urt-Johnson. right half;
Aubut I.-Clerkin, left half; Sulilvan-Hud-
~ p Ac-Wells. right end; Brinkerhoff,
right tackle; Turner, right guard; Grindle,
center; Mcclure. left guard: Van Dam, j..
left tackle; FeatherstonTe, LETT ma ns;l Ee9 Ny.
lam ea left half: Nc Kenna, captain,
full.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-18

goal. Bronson was fooled and the goal
that tied the score was credited to Philip
son. -Four minutes later Fhilipson scored
again and was greatly applauded. This
Ieos quo AZ peel qua & 6uedmoO sAp5
The fnaa score was:-Company G, 2
goals; Company ID, 3 goals. The lineup
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
Distinctly luCt.CtiOus.

The conviction that tuberculosis of tho
lungs is distinctly infectious continues
to gain. ground, and the life insurance
companies inquire particularly Of pros
pective insurers with a doubtful family
history behind them, as to whether thew
have lived in apartments with patients
suffering from that disease or where
they have been.
AS the infection comes through the spu-
tnnl, too much care cannot be taken to
dispose of it as rapidly and effectively
used they should be immersed in a dis
injecting: solution before going in with
the family wash; but much better plan
is to use Japanese napkins, or old, soft
cloths. that may be burned at once. The
rooms occupied by a consumptive, and
the furniture and bedding used, should
also be as thoroughly and carefully dis
infected as for case of SMALLPOX Good
HOlSekeeDinp
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
MISS GRANTS GOWNS,
D Description of Some of the Creations
in the Brides Tronsseau.

D :scription of Some of the Creations
in the Brides Tronsseau.
There may be some doubt that Mrs.
Potter Palmer had given $4,000 to
her niece, Miss Julia Dent Grant, as a
wedding dot, but there can be no doubt
that the young woman will have proba-
bly, the most beautiful trousseau ever
made by French dressmakers for an
American bride.
The Paris correspondent of T. p.
O'Connor's London paper, NJ. A. T., gives
the first detailed description of the trous-
seau. He writes:
Here are details Of the rousseau of
Miss Julia Dent Grant, the grand-daugh-
ter of the American general and Presi-
dent:
The most costly of the evening gowns
is of black and gold. 1t is made of an
exquisite quality of black silk gauze,
esborutcly embroidered in gold. Both
the decolete bodice and long trained
skirt sliSten with threads of shining real
gold. which are wrought into pattern
of Florentine iris. The embroidery wild
ems as it ncars the lower part of the
skirt until at the hem it is Il simmer Of
gold.
The costume is made with one of the
new diaphanous trains. which were intro
duced at the drawing room. With this
regal gown, Miss Grant will wear a gor-
geous Russian gold necklace with pend
ants Of hand-cut workmanship. In her
dark hair butterfly of wrought gold will
fiutter:, Then there is golden girdle to
20 with this golden gown, which fastens
with a heavy buckle of Russian gold.
In striking contrast is another ball
dress Of white crepe du Chine and lace,
which introduces an entirely new fashion.
The gown is made over white peau de
sole, and is striped with broad insertions
of real Brussels lace. Starting from the
left shoulder of the bodice and wander
ing down to the foot of the skirt is an
exquisite embroidery of green leaves.
Caught among the leaves are sprays of
orchids in shades of pink and purple,
green and white. They are the most per.
feet type possible of artificial flowers.
Another gown is made almost entirely
of fish scales, green, scintillating fish
scales, which give the gown a curiously
beautiful effect.
Miss Grant has a number of linen
morning gowns. One is of blue linen,
embroidered in black silk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
Why She ia So Popular.

"a charming and popular woman is the
greatest blessing of humanity remarked
a man the other day to a noted social IA
vorite. But popular woman will never
disclose the secret of her popularity that
othefs may benefit by it and the world
thus be made brighter. Would you OBJ
ject to telling me the secret of your popu-
larity?''
To which the lady replied: II think
the secret is due to the fact that I write
notes. When hear of a young woman's
coming marriage or her engagement is
announced l write few lines of congrat-
ulation. If friend is ill l write a note
of sympathy. If there is death in the
family I write letter of coincidence. If
a woman has any joy or sorrow come to
her, l remember it with few words on
a sheet Of paper. 1t really takes very
little time if kept up properly and is so
heartily appreciated, you know"
''Thank you," said the man. 'You have
explained why you are a favorite with
women. Now, will you tell me why men
find you so charming?'
"A man is a very sensitive creature,
but women as a rule overlook this fact,
A man does not like to be reminded of
his shortcomings any more than a wom-
an does. l always try to talk to every
man as he talks to me, and treat young
men as if they were old and old men az
If they were young. | can think of no
other reasons for my popularity" said
she.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
THE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE
VIRGINIA, MINI.
HANNAF0RD, Publisher.
WESTERN MINING NOTES,

The largest pumping engine in the
world is in the Calumet and Hecla mines.
The mica lodges recently discovered
near San Jaeinte, Cal. have been found
to be commercially valuable.
The Fuller s earth mill near Bakers
field. Cal, has been started up and is now
reducing about four tons a day.
The product of the marble quarry,
five miles north of Keeler, lnyo county,
Cal, is found to be a very pure dolo-
mite.
The Ashland mining property near
Ashland, Or, has been sold to Montreal
and Spokane capitalists for about $125,-
600.
Another strike is reported from the
Lucky Coon mine in the Seine River dis
trict, Canada. The ore runs $G6 in
gold per ton.
"A rich copper vein has been encoun-
tered in the Horn Silver mine Mt Frisco,
Utah. Assays show the presence of from
:,S to - per cent. copper.
Cluster. $. d.. reports that the famous
Carr strike" discovered last May by
two cowboys out hunting cattle has Just
been scll TO y. Treweek and associates
for Sl25,uUO.
A vein of gold orc running from $50
to $40 per ton has been struck in the
pie Greek district.
Not less than twenty mining deals
are now pending in the Black hills, which
involve a purchasing price Of from So
600 to $250,UW each and the prospect is
said to be good for them all to so
through
The Heald coal mine at Black noun
tain is proving commercially successful,
aud its product is being sold in Rands-
burg at ST. Il ton. The Ran,lsburs
mines have long felt the need of Il larger
fuel supply.
A body Of solid quartz 40 feet wide
that's the Canada Homestakc, gold
mining property eighteen miles southeast
vi Rat Portage. Ont. on Lake of the
Woods. The mine was discovered by
Fred j. Bowman of the Rat Portage
Miner.
Active explorations for copper arc in
progress on Isle Royae. Lake Superior
The Isle Royale Land company and the
Wendiso Copper company are both Brit
iSh corporations, own $4,000 acres of land
"n Isle Royale and control vast terri
tory that is known to contain copper.
A strike on new ground is reported
from the Tarantula mine. near Iron
Mountain. in Shasta county. Cal, in
which Il 15-inch vein has been tapped
at Il depth of sixty feet that is said to
assay $500 Il ton in gold. In the old
works there is Il body of ore with from
81 to $50 Il ton.
The Home Sound Copper mines in
British Columbia. discovered and oper-
attd to some extent twenty-five years
ago, are again receiving the attention of
mining men. now that title can be Sc
cured. There are four tunnels on the
property. all in ore that assays from 40
to 10 per cent. copper and from 500
t" 5000 in silver and from s. to 81 in
guild
There are in Mexico St;44 mining
properties, divided among twenty classes,
as follows: Gold. S2S; gold and silver,
1913; gold and copper, 81: silver. 1924;
silver and copper, 1856: silver and lead,
1855: silver and iron. IL: silver and man
EaneSe. ,: copper. sol; copper and lead.
+: copper and iron, I: lead, 10; lead
and iron, {; iron 90: anthony, 10;
tin. S; mercury. IS; sulphur, 20; opal,
Is; rock salt, >
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
Onals for Good lillck.

The opal is no longer considered of evil
omen by those who are the best informed.
1t has become popular to believe that IL
stead of i'll luck the opal carries with lit
the best of luck and happiness in It's
highest form. Indeed, it. is now consid-
cred the token Of mutual love, burning
brightly in all the colors of the rainbow.
It is the gift of lover to sweetheart, the
symbol Of an eternal devotion, and If
so devoted character as to show itself
in constant and fiery flashes of beautiful
color. '.@s,|.-. 49, = 2: :
F. To emphasize this romantic idea Ehe
opal is now cut in the form of n heart,
and the sentiment of a heart on fire with
love is one which appeals to all loves.
This heart, when small enough, is set nj
a. ring, but Australian opals have re-
Gently been imported of sufficient size 10
permit of their being used in simple
gold frame rs a pendant for the lorgnNte
chain. These opal hearts are also uaed
for the centers Of brooches. 5es 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
No Respect for Ayc,

l don't like to preach, but I am COM
PEELED to sometimes and this unfortunate,
~ is one Of the times and the tonic Of
my morning sermon, Manners" 1 was
coming up in the Thirteenth street cal
on Saturday morning when at one of
the streets far south Of Market street
there swarmed in boys and girls on their
way to the Academy for rehearsals of the
songs with which they are to greet the
G. A: r. They were full of fun. and
laughter and it was joy to watch them
in their youthful exuberance Of spirit.
Every seat was occupied and when ut
Spruce street an old lady entered the
car she looked ,helplessly around at its
crowded condition, evidently expecting,
as I did, that one at least of those young
sters would have deferential politeness
enough to give her seat. Not one Of
them made a move to do SO, however.
They sized her up and realized that she
would like to sit down, but they never
budged. Had not arisen (there were
no men in the carr and given up my seat
to the older woman she would have con-
tinued to stand there, tottering on her
aged limbs, while all those pert young
things merely locked On llnmoYed BY any
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
LONGFELLOW'S WAYSIDE INN.
Although Two c. INJURIES Old, it is
Still Used as IL Hosiery.

Although Two G. INJURIES Old, it ia
Still Used as "a Hosiery.
"Rich in the historical and literary as
sociations accumulated during two con
turtles of existence says the Ladies'
Home Journal 1.-THE Wayside inn, built
by David Howe still stands remote
among, the wooded hills in South SID
bury. Mass. The Landlord of Longfel-
lows famous Tales was the dignifiel
Squire Lyman Howe, a justice of the
peace and school committeeman, who
lived a bachelor, and died at the inn in
lSGO-the last of his line to keep the fa
nous hosiery. Besides Squire Howe.
the only other real characters in tho
Tales who were ever actually at the inn
were Thomas W. Parsons, the poet;
Luigi Mont, the Sicilian, and Prof.
Daniel Treadwell of Harvard, the theo-
Logan, all three of whom were in the
habit Of spending the summer months
there. OF the other characters. the
musician was Ole Bull. the student was
Henry Ware Wales and the Spanish Jew
was Israel Edrehi. Near the room in
which Longfellow stayed is the ballroom.
With the dais at one end for the fiddlers..
But the polished floor no longer feels the
pressure Of dainty feet in high-heelcd
slippers gliding over it to the strains Of
contra-dance, cotillon or minuet, although
the merry voices of summer visitors am!
the juggling bells of winter sleighing par.
ties at times still break the quiet Of the
ancient inn "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
CO16o767676 "a 90 ID
g GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 8


It liant the Thing Y Dn ID ar.
1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone.
That gives you a bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts at night.
The stone you might have lifted
Out Of u brothers way:
The bit of heartsOme counsel
You were hurried too much to say;
The loving touch Of the hand, dear,
The gentle, winning, tone,
Which You had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough Of your own.
For life Is all too short. dear,
And sorrow Is all too great,
TO suffer our slow compassion,
That tarries until too hate.
And 1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you a bit Of 4 heartache
At the setting of the sun.
| Margaret Elizabeth Sangster.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
He Knew Them.

There were eight of us going to stop at
Kansas hamlet, and we talked things
over before we left the train, relates a
Columbian correspondent. Each one reg.
istered himself as a professor, judge OF
general, and when the last man was down
we stood waiting to- hear any observation
from the landlord. He was quiet-spok.
en-, humble looking man, and he should
have been duly impressed with the array
of names. He wasn't, though. He read
them over in a careless way aud then
looked UP to say: ~
"All right, professors, judges and gen.
erals; I'll do the best can for you and
I guess most Of the folks will turn out
to your circus tomorrow if the weather is
l,lna Snnt u L.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15

"But how did he get it? 1 put it in
the refrigerator thought Nora, and, 60
ing to the refrigerator, she found the
door open. On examining it she found
that the latch did not work properly, and
the door could be opened without turning
the knob quite easily.
But Fritz had discovered this before
Nora had, and had made the most Of it
Georges mamma was very glad to fine
out that it was not Nora who had beer
the guilty one, and she was saved the
trouble Of saying anything to her about it
And, thanks to Joan, the thief had beer
discoYered.-Troy Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
MISSION OF THE ANGELUS.
Mi1let's Famous Painting Has Carrie
Message of Hope to the World.

i
Message of Hope to the World.
This celebrated painting was given tt
the world in 1859, but the painter did moi
live to see it reach the height of it's fame
Millet died in 1875. In 1889 the picture
was bought at auction by, the America1
Art association and brought to the Unit
ed States and exhibited in the principal
cities, but in 1890 was sold to the agents
Of NJ. Chauchard for $15O,000, the pur
chaser signifying his intention of keep,
ing it as long as he should live, and pre-
senting it to the Louvre at his death.
Etched, painted, woven into tapestries,
reproduced by various processes, the nc
ture has become familiar one in all
masses everywhere Of the peoples tPil,
their rest and their worship. No matter
how poor the copy, the spirit of the orig
inal is there. The ear catches the Dis
tant sound Of the bells ringing their SOL
emn cali to Worship; the evening sky is
bright with the sunset glow; labor is re,
heyed of Its curse and the slaves of the
peasants, q man and d. woman, at the
sound of the Angelus bell from distant
church, have stopped their work ant
stand in the field praying with bowed
heads. It, would be hard to conceive a
more simple and pathetic representation
OF peasant life III Erttnce, and it is not
strange that it touched the hearts of the
common people: Here the peasant is in
his grandeur. living by the soil and the
fruit of hard. ihcessant work. In the
picture and out of it his type proclaims
that in spite of mans oppression-in spite
Of long hours of work, coarse fare and
the absence Of culture--the toiler can be
kept from being brutalized by that voice
from the sky, heard in the bells Of the
Angelus, which speaks of peace, Of God
and Of the final redemption. If ''The
Angelus'' has d social mission it is to
indicate the only way out Of the tfiraldon,
Of the centuries-the way God has pro
vided. And if you think the world is
terribly wicked-if you think hard toll
fearfully enslaving and deadening to the
senses-go to beautiful Barbizon, hear
the ringing of the Angelus at morning,
noon and evening, and even though hope
has died in your heart it will revive and
live acknowledgement A. Steiner in WON.
ans Home Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
A Chi1d's Fancy.

IAN active, healthy Imagination is one
of the happiest gifts child can possess"
is the theory advanced by Florence Hull
Winterburn, the well-known padiologist,
when writing of ''The Imagination Plays
of Children" in the Woman's Home Com
panion: If we watch an intelligent
self unnoticed, we viii n" nrobahiy e he n ns-
ttrished at the richness and fertility of
the fancy which can give life and color
to dull, commonplace things, and weave
whole stories and dramas around the SIM
pie toy. that means nothing more to us
than what it plainly stands for. But we
Will perceive that, even his widest ro-
nallces found themselves upon many
facts, for free and frolicsome as imagina.
tlcn n'ay appear, it is subject to it's laws
It d"als with real things in playful
way: it embroiders, paints, molds, but it
must have it's material; its basis in ac-
tual life. What we call creative ability
Is really nothing but the power to recon
strnct. perhaps to connect several sepa
rate plans or patterns into whole which
seems different from the originnl. The
Gull! is an artist who dnubs on his colors
boldly without any sense of the nbsurdi-
ties he may commit, and so he often pro-
duces effects that surprise others as we'll
as himself. Many of the acts that seem
so nrecociOus because we SUPPOSE them
to he the outcome of well-cunsidered
plan arc really happy accidents; not de-
void Of the merit of originality, but nei-
ther to be overpraised as work of genius.
Cb'ldhco! is one unbroken succession of
experimentings."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
Husbands Failinpa.

What bad form it is to talk of ones
intimate friends judicious reticence is
far the best, but there are woman who
talk to people who are almost strangers
about their husbands shortcomings Ev-
cry. word they say makes the severance
wider, for the spoken word reacts upon
the speaker in manner that has never
yet been properly estimated, says the
indeed. when the thought dwell on the
faults and failings of others. The very
act of self-repression opens the door to
gentle charity, and sets up reaction
against annoyance and vexation. 1t is
a splendid recipe against anger to frame
the best excuse one can for the person
who has offended,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-09-15
How to Stop Worrying,

'The usual way people set about stop
ping worrying is a wrong one" writes
Mary Boardman Page in the Ladies'
Home Journal. 'That is why it is so
unsuccessful. If a doctor tells patient
hf must st stop woPfynE the patient is
don't wish that could! But / can't.
If could have stopped worrying a year
ago would not be Ill now!'-aN Of which
is probably perfectly true, And the doc.