davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

In M0man'S World.



women chosen haphazard from the
scores OF earnest workers who today
shoulder to shoulder with men in
the race for progress If SO questioned,
would most likely give. as many different
The college president strives Tor
ihigher education; the suffragist strives 1or
universal suffrage; the college
who buries herself in a college settlement,
strives for the uplifting Of the lower
classes. The efforts OF public education
associations as wen as those of civic CLUBS
and village Improvement societies OF mu-
steal and literary clubs. OF temperance
unions. women's Christian associations
or working women's guilds as sei1-e&-
planned. and their leaders would no douDl
claim for this movement which they re-
speetively represent a large share OF m
portance in the general upward effort of
ninateenths century -omanhoo Ihat
each one of these women is striving as
men strive, to accomplish something oen-
mite is certain. But when the question 10
asked. what are women striving Tor!
the answer is not so readily gwen IN
deed, 1t may be a matter of gravest doupe
whether woman as a class are striving az
all-that is, striving In any sense other
than that in which any created being may
be said instinctively to strive for preser-
walton through adaptation to a changing
environment, or that any plant may be
said unconsciously to struggle toward the
light.
What bad form it is to talk Of ones
failure in home happinessi Even with in
innate friends a iudicious reticence IS la1
the best; but there are women VINO tang
to people who are almost strangers apons
their husbands shortcomings. every
word they say makes the severance wider.
for the spoken word reacts upon ING
speaker in a manner that has never yer
been properly estimated. Silen<e is gold
en-. indeed, when the Thoughts dwell on
the faults and failings OF others The
very act of seaf-repression opens The doof
to gentle charity. and sets Up 2 reaction
against and vexatson. i is y
SPLENDID recipe against anger TO frame
the bestt excuse one can for the person
wbo ms offended.
onaa+imes ike the east
! Utter TboSa VINO trace them
80 i 5nsfaad Of abandoning
SeiseS arssna So,,tb 10 su:lr,y
Inc serussls @l -.ana - increased
chimes iio - aaa.av Marriage is
Vlsor anu .ma5at,r but esne-
Always soou .nasa : ~ the
saais p AZ K aas+ veind,
tryahs orue
+ba+ rnp,ish folk
Here = : 4aasnasa The rea-
might ieall {. 49, country 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
TROLLEY CAR FUNERALS.

Chicago has
introduced the
funeral trolley
car. The Cal
ulnct electric
line, whichcov-
ers a wide ex-
paAse of terri
49, IA1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

How many of US resolve to do some
particularly good or noble act when we
get liner We rush on from day to day
promising ourselves the fulfillment Of
honest Inte ntion, yet the time slips by
and we never seem to find that oppor-
tunity for rood that Is always just q wee
bit ahead ef Us in the future. when +
get time, says the young mother, II
Will train fannie 40 III more courteous I,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

A word about the large Louis ANi-
scarf, also called directory ana empire.
This is very pretty and becoming, but =
REQUIRES achic' and style on the part Of
the wearer. These searfs are made in IN
dian cashmere very light, with palms N
the Indian shawl style, N q white ground
but the ends. instead Of being f~ringed,
are trimmed with a handsome lace. rather
heavy in style, which gives a novel aspect
to the scarf. They come also in China
creme, silk muslin, with painted flowers
ouite in the Louis XVI. styIe-and in foul
ara. to match the dress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
SAMOAN J0AsUF Arc.
Fair Sueina Killed the Dog
Which Augured Victory.
HER WIT SAVED A BOYS LIFE.

Mad March of Savage Hosts Against
British and American Forces-How
the Taupou Leads a Samoan Array
In Battle.
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22


sst CO.. s'i 's s s 'a @ @ y; vanilla s's ] sss Value
% e 6ss s s. s ss ;.s @ ' Vanilla s4s value
ginger asSs s as.' bsss % a ss bottle cas-; @ .s % % s1
on: s sss % a Gs ssss s%s
G;
81 s s:ss 1s; :ss ss s:ss ss:;sss Il @ s
= g: :;:;
o. X M baking sqn p"wdsr Co., can
;: s
III s :sa S :ss Stephens
@as s I p Ss
@ s s g ; :s.ss ass' is:: : !s Se
@ % 's. sas
s. .ss & I % 4 s's ss sI7a % & @ s g S second 81
% :
':s :: "s 'sia s'ss
value + ss s's @ { @ ORE: ,: ss,s ns, Ss "ss %ss'ss; ::
s. q ::s % %
value Il ] ss! p ss s s ] r: as S s %
!s s a tss' ssss= sss. ;s s.;;
s., . @ ! !s; s :;sssn s;:a CO. S'a% ] ;: % ss
s.. .s,ss ] & ss:: % CO. G sss: @ " s:: s:::
81. ..rl. :ss 4 .,s % r. c. as % : ss:
. ... mad. s = M s.: Z Clarke. fsAs ,s. dressing
ssa
ss;s ss' e.s: head r s.s q % :s.ss : G, M "a % sse'a
% s s:ss s:ls s ss s ;..: z s:s 60 - q ss '
Clarke hottie sss % s q s; 81 not E % ss's a'''
Ans ."s a' .e !:ss ss s' l. e @ Smith, It, % a' d. ' c' SANDERS
o.'"--' o-~ s;ss.s = s,;1:,- '-'-"-'..'"'
font horticultural asrsu,nrnl
pss s.s s' s'ts
ss bea ca sps % aaa:' @ % s. ,sus @ @ Co.
%ss' i'' ss' 'ss % Ss S%
a-Bes
s,oekha% Hnip.n So special silver
's ss' p s; s"s.Ss ses Sss
o.'''-'' .s,;os, s,; 9 !, Won; WORK s-''''.''''
s % %o.as % g md first special John Kohn
psSS s In | os" % g s1"s & and FIRST special John N0hn
modelling II : snd q.
m s S in ness ] 81 ssS ssss. o ara s.n FIRST nes' ea
% % s s5 % Il R 4s s'ns . % an" H. r.s .sssa. % e % sas
.sd , Srsrn ST. ".e . S % S % S'' "r'' special W. Henn mt"
.ms .:s & & '5ss . s 6 :: sF :s school ssrs
grade: ,ssw ,ss ' ~ size s,o @ nshs. % ar.s s = sero. 81
srn sye r sns including % the s s 1os2 rsrs % s m g. .seen % g.
".iI.,s Poem: S IN % s. and ~ a a r s % tho esa @ % ins
.eapon, nr-sl
rs .saans netuai HON AZ 'e..,
pressed flower. r. or ssve. scous
six. sss ,nchsr ~: .
appearance" s
n,s any 49,. and ID q the = ~
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
J-s .asssAsnAssa-As1ss tiAa1sssG
L FINE ARTH

sss-.'s s-rA' -. e-s': 4.zs A..As''s
m .5: asss s q Dunn. .s s @ . % % s Y
Harding Co. merchandise value 81
:;s s s ss = s % :: '.:: s;s e Fl
Co. s. Il :s, q :..:' E' ii i: e
perfumery
a% .ss %i Special tn. out
Springs
- LOT. 2 FANCY AND ART xEEpLEwoRk. #
largest and best display Of ne.ssk % g by one E I,S % a'
sIhe q three first special
@ :s ' ps s Ssa''
'@':s @ % S;s1 ~ ,,
1 g:
sas hest s '.ss % Act Gall.
A. e, 'a 's. . ' ." 20 s. ]
best ssa work 'ss
80 second red
embroidery first 81 second
robe baby special W II Gale sod
point hnndkehkf
IS $ s~s . a., ., ..as Co n
special Harding
!. IL
H .s %s % ' % ss, S% % @ s. .;"' g s: s ss %
" sa. .S s rs g :s: 70 :.:; ss % IS s''
% sns by , % ss J. s s, g = :::ss rcd r % s
rs.. ...,s
NJ. graz grand parais Of Soa.sa nj n,. ..;oes
@ ] s ss' s s e s. = r:::' n. . en- 10
.n . % e % ss s % % az. sss s Ds: :'s s..l !: s:: =
=. e.. % kca..
sss,.
e. % % s.' . ss: .a. .s each rider to ''' ''' '''
Dry s si~.. . han s . Il G s I .s.s & s.: Ss:' ''
Io.e. ~ " ~ S " ~ ~ -
gate. 5 open & 70, ia;pss.s n; s, s and u ,,s.a ] exhibits
+ r. i 5 s ss cs sn ssass .a: n.rs .
Masau''Hp Five all
:s"s: am, e. e. ,ss:s added sss
s s q a. . 81. 10 >, cen.
event ovcrnc sporting Rules.
-ss..spr
MI. and 70. %sss s, s., s.d u ssss & % @ s % @ % s s s
s-Ef =. SADDLE HORSES
. Co % ' eas w. % s Sew % % s ssss s:. ..n
pony shield.
man a CO.. paddle s .%Ss s ss-s ss da s asI d i @ .s
pcal George
cash 81" second red ''''a LOT g. DRIVERS
n e. w % ys, ii. & Sss,s and H. s .ss.. % % % f. " n ss.,
:.s ~ :::. .:: ;r::s % :';s .: a.ss % %
G s-s ... N: n rs. 4 . '''
dn'h you please purse s'1o
running $40
running
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
THIRD ANNUAL DELTA COUNTY FAIR.
Concluded from Second page,

h.lfo.sn n @ 50 % cents second s red % ribbon
.:: S ., [ ...s 's.+. ss s s'.s ss'
variety first 80 second
i.
mi
ao.en ,no ns e consn ns ssSnt .
81 Best Best dozen rniS stalks cn second red ribbon
Co.. raHs HSs
u e. f % sa n 2s a o1 % m @ ss ] 4alss s sa' as
s.!s .s ps : e 6 :s :s:ss Il ssssn
Department D w. s coburn: .u,, Superintendent
s % 5 Wins .. s1ss
I p,a % n ass f as.
s y & @ & 4 sS; s s II is. s@' s
s.' s :?; 0 as 1; ] : ss!s s:s :: ss
rss i 2: ss- Fl
S e. s, @ ,:s v.a s. % a. as
y g
81 apple boxes
= % @,s ssss E'ss
sssr saa
81 @ can ca % s% 5. ns:s s and s1 81
sss1 one ess hs % s A
% py % se " s s Ssss ssn sss
spoand White House Mocha ~
SPECIAL George y ccnf sns ess 's'
& SPECIAL any i' s nn cas Value e
G ss:a ss calm Ns III % s . s s 1s se G Co. Pueblo
any *e % Store hn
:s ~ sss i ns ss s; s ss
$. ss ten .p
4
-,i I.
s s each variety e1h
Bss, plate aye specimens and
::s,. s;: s.
Z.
r.
s.,s =. % = Milton
and and n. ns single peach n 90 ribbon
-. s s E :s..
$ @s s;
@ "s s.s: % g s " .psss 'fs S.s s
's1 ten s' 'as s"r
Ohio ''ss sre "s1T :saa
FPS ssn sss .s 5ss'% on
p.I een;s @ second ''Se een,. cents
Z: mt g cents: cents: second second 2 cent?"
appss s-asa @, .esS1S sssSn: g s.ns n'
M @ sss' s.'" S,s ,a, , pu. .p in solution hr' 49,
4; = sss : s; s': sf
j.; e, S1,s sa... ssa.
s:; /; ss9: I:s sI :
:Ss... ,.r , "a sa.DsssIis.
cents: sS se%' sssons sd e cent?. NJ cents
:: s ;.ss sss s.: merchandise value 81
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22

f-Crce
une ~" Ss " nst va 70 ssesee Szo
= n oteo - o&as sscusd
Sz1 ethO " a ~ sseoA
eAanesos bssss aos Duss oM
. - SxSE SS - :: !: 80; = -, -
ZE -: = - = - - - = - ',sa's = Z"
a sss0 = y 80 o1hs. - - - 4
49, :::sIyzs s::sE5G GiSssE$ -. -
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22
LOT ). KIrcHEN ANn

- fsf hess: made hsvsd sc.sA
4.b>a hsre lssde csham tsxsd
t1ou NGs X
1881 DSc. t1ssz NIL pg.A. o. X
&-oue nEAa MA = - Z
ApVvsue
osftk uipje vanilla sxract Tahe =
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22


Iun.y
ouvgr pepper sefv vain =
Est collection Of potd
nrstp e
wnsA ee0es f2j0 ID "
-
A1e euSertios Of T.
e1e0: secoOd
cusiecftoa OF drf
ceSsrtino pdS,
e-Haodssas hanging basket
esse eaefuily
A-Hoooneoa dcrsl
The Delta independent., 1899-09-22

COAL BRICK HrOSE
qcaby - seesDA
M,uu.ssus =
s-gea - sp n.M. - - = @t1n.a 49,.
~ 81
G-oI - - 1ysy = s.t6 - - -. - sls.l.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02
Hobson's Choice.

Naval Constructor Hobson, who Ia
already military hero, has executed a
feat which makes him suddenly moral
hers He has refused $50. 600 offered
~ e- \ By New York lecture bureau to
fscsure. The reasons which he gives for
hts refusal are so extraordinary as to
take away tho breath of the speaker aft
er popular fame. He says: Before the
sinking Of the Merrimac my lectures
would not have been worth more than
$50 cents The sinking of the Merrimac
seems to have made them worth $50,
900. The work which so suddenly raised
my stock in literary trade was done in
simple execution Of my duty as an off,
Ger, and do not feel that havs right
to use the performance Of that duty for
my financial bettermeiit. Therefore de-
cline the offer.
This is so squarelg opposed to popular
methods that it ia naturally an aston
Usher. The man actually refuses to re-
ceive $50. 600 for simply doing his duty.
lie points ont that the accidental sink
ing Of the Merriniac has nothing what
ever to do with his intrinsic ability tC
lecture He seems to have struck the
lecture bnreau and the whole system oi
literary star catchers ON the cheek. Lei
ua try and fancy. if we can, the actress
who having obtained divorce and !
good deal Of notorfety, suddenly seceiv
ING an offer from theatrical manasel
Of 81. 600 week. Let us imagine he
saying: Before ! obtained this divorc,
was only worth $50 week. The de
cision Of the court has not raised m.
acting ability one cent. and refuse tn
ofEas. This ID unthinkable.
I'd 10 just possible shat man trainel
in school 60 do hin duty may take !
view Of these thipga altogether diferen
from that Of the man who 10 trained i
do the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02
How 20 Prevent PneumonIa.

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from q cold OF
from an attack of la grippe. Daring
the epidemic of la grippe few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was observed that the
attack was never followed by that
d disease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. It counteractl
any tendency of cold or la grippe
to result in that dangerous disease
It is the best remedy in the worlt
for bad colds and Ia grippe. Every
bottle warranted. For sale by CITY
Drug Store and 7. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02

Cord or stove wood taken on
subscription at the AaDMoRErrE
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02

So y. s..S .,' i:ss.zsa.sI i
.z.ss':i 'sS.s.s,,sss|s 81
8. sss,z Vs-i. s., 8.
ss 81. S ii;ss.. s.; lard
1880. !. G ,ss;a 1,as fI,s eorfII;al
s.,...,,,s,, IL III s,a,,,,,.
3 81 ,;.ss 4
a.
',.sss ...l. y, ss ,,a;a ~ 81 ne mar.
- - ,s,ss. i, ,,Is,.a ~ ;nd;s.
- r;fts ~ .sfraa
s.... 80 ..,a.,,ss >. and - .va;s,
~. ,,srsssc;a,;es and ,aat.
~, - s.,,5,s,,s J, nation 81 heppars
m Ho,vsril,s ,,lan. which has been
sss.,, IS : !, assoc; t;o, formed far tl,a
.,,s~,,s,ss tt,n fynl7an fndnsrrial Relief
s,,,.,s ~; .,,,,a hril,sinr Nav Ynrk--is
heSell q, IL two wears experience in
Teifef work for the Armenians Of east
g. Tnrkav. i, the carving ont Of the
tisn M. Howard will have the assist
f S,,es &, fl,a Rev Herbart AZ. Allen. who
49, II. chief associaks IN Armenian re-
ia ,vark Tha nian = offt;c;al .,rosneotue
Il, n,,tIf,,a = ae fn,lovvs.
First. sacure good farming land
where the need az the poor ia.
sAoond.-1,o stati, I there a capable
American sunerintendeat. with imple-
,nenks seeds and funds suffiofent to en-
nIov considerable number of men.
Third To set at work ALI the able.
hodieJ roor and nav them full market
rates snr .i,e;r Labor
Enrrtt, .rF,, raise com mon foof, crnns
aaiF t,,e,,, i, tba hest availahla ,narlra,
ana with the nroceeds continue the em.
niovmerl. az long only as the need ex.
ists. nsinc the same money over and
over again.
Eiftb .To retnru tI,a farr,ors - +te;,
oxrn former bomea as snon as tbev ars
v,,vs;.o,lv ,,sr+.Ii. an5 an.ro;.1 IL
s,,lo 5, re.es,. Mis-, ,ta;r rIon.at;,ns
rUh;la & -.
e,,a ~rytolo ,,lsv, i - ., o.a,a.a5 ,,,,-a,,
aa ! brs;ness eransact;o, = wb;c,, ~.
Iahoro~ viii faal that - h.s xondarof
-a.,,;a, -. ~ - - xoao;..a a,,s a.,
-. - 49,, -o.,toa - -. ..,a.t,oa,
s. ha;ra .rastsd ILL., taaaar M,
$500 .s,us ;,,,o..os 1and :. Pei, :. =,
rsstaS 49, s.,a.,t, ILL sars az rTr;.a,
r,;l,;a Iii - ~. .anrs - ~ -, !.
nsed i ,.lg clot,,a .,,d feed IN iaIe +horr,
s,,esars,,a -, ,,or.Ia,;os e'
T,,a sroaaee - ~ = a..,..aa !,
~ A--es -. :..s..~.-:., -.1:ee -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02

One of the most desirable resi-
dence properties in Ardmore, three
blocks from U. S. court house. on
West Broadway. Conner lot $50
by 100 feet, facing Broadway
south. house has four rooms good
never failing well, 80 bearing fruit
trees embracing peaches, pears
cherries, apples and plums Of best
variety, 100 foot grippe arbor
producing abundan E Of grapes of
finest varieties, var full Of trees,
flowers and shrubbery. one of the
best anu largest storm cellars in
the city. Will be sold cheap to
spot cash buyer and will deduct
reasonable amount for estimated
appraisement value by commission.
Enquire or address ARDMoREIrE
Office. d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02

SPECIAL A1rENIloN Gt4EN 10 rHn
nIcs AND DEszAsEg or Wc1UN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-02
READ THIS.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. IA, 1898. This ID
to certify that have been considers
ed incurable by two good physicians,
both saying / had Brightis kidney
disease. After using one and one
half bottle Of Halls Great Discovery,
OF Waco, think by troubles are at an
end. H. w. BROWN.
d&W-1y st. George Hotel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
MRS. GROUSE'S DRY WHIST
Pretty Pink and Green Party
in Honor of Miss Raiguel
From VasSar.

Mrs. Otto Grouse, of No. IL Bentley
avenue, yesterday afternoon gave a dry
whist party at her residence, in honor of
Miss Marguerite Raiguel, from Vasser
College, who is spending her vacation
with Mrs. Grouse.
The house was very prettily decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns, potted
plants, roses and carnations, it being a
pink and green affair. There were about
forty guests and twelve games were
played, each lady receiving a pink
rose, and the prize, which went
to Miss Katharine Van Mater,
was a somewhat novel and pretty idea,
large bouquet of La France roses, tied
with broad pink satin ribbon.
After the game an elaborate luncheon
was served from a prettily decorated ta-
BILE and the ladies dispersed to meet again
prior to Lent at the various whist and
euchre clubs of the city, to which they
nearly all belong.
Among those present were:-Mrs. John
Headden 81, Mrs. Willard Fisk, Mrs.
James Clark. Mrs. Matthew Jenkins, Mrs.
Livingston Clifford, Mrs. Everest B. Kier-
sted, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs. George
Record, Mrs. f. Eveleth. Mrs. F.. Hast
ings, Mrs. Henry v. Condict, Mrs. Charles
c. Black, Mrs. John Wahl Queen, Mrs.
s.. Bowen, Miss Louise Bowen, Miss Ida
Lembeck, Mrs. D. Van Worst, Miss Marion
Van Worst, the Misses Manners, Mrs. A.
T. McGiIl, Mrs. Flavell MCGEE, Miss Julia
McGee. Mrs. Warren ~Hardenburgh, Miss
Kate Van Horne, Miss Elizabeth Wal
lace and Mrs. Jones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
RECEPTION IN GREENvlLLE.
Musical and Social Club Entertains
Its Friends.

The members of the G~reenville Musical
and Social Club have been unusually I'M
fortunate this season because of the in
clement weather, which has attended all
their receptions and euchre parties. Last
held in Belvedere Hall; Old Bergen Road
and Danforth avenue, and the weather
had no effect on the attendance. Those
who braved the elements enjoyed them
selve until after midnight.
Those present were Richard Flynn,
Charles w. Ewart, d. Cleveland, George
Irving, r. l.. Brow, John Peil, w. II.
Livingston, J. Lavine, Robert c. Ring,
r. Harnett, Mr.. johnson, D. ,Pierson, Mr..
Peilee, f. Turbett, B. j.. Walsh, Ed
ward Edilnger, Mr.. Bright, H. w. Hamp-
ton, III. Van Colder, John Abrahams, L..
Haeuptner, A. Muller, Miss Wagner, Miss
b. Alderman, Miss Fl. Miller, Miss s..
Smith, Miss F. King, Miss M. Ring. Miss
I. Tamaliar, Miss C. Triton, Miss john
son, Miss C. Farrell, Miss M. Farrell,
Miss McFarlane, Miss Mansfield, Miss G.
Mulford, Miss M. Lawler, Miss Hattie
Miss May Howard. Miss Nor
rison, Mrs. Hampton, Miss M. Petit, Miss
M. F~ontenbrock, Miss Nd. Holland, Miss
M. Phair, Mrs. Kavanagh, G. j. Prior, #.
3. Corwin, e. F. Landolfs c. w. Purdy,
r. A. Grdndman, A Blight, E. Bunnell,
Mr.. Kavanagh, H. d. Satkeld and w.
Sabolt. Those in charge were Richard
FLYNN. chairman; Charles Ewart Herbert
Hampton, Daniel Flynn, 3. Henry Won
Glider. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
EUcHRE AT JERSEY CITY CLUB.
Exciting Games Played for Hand
some Prizes Last Night.

The members of the Jersey City Club
held their first progressive euchre party
in the club house last evening. The club
house presented a most animated appear
ance, and the event was unanimously
considered a decided success. There was
not the slightest hitch in the arrange
ments and the party passed off smoothly.
Twenty-one tables were placed in the
club theatre, and play began about nine
O'Clock. For two hours the play con-
tinued, and very exciting the games were.
After the tickets had been collected, the
committee nominees the following win
Miss c. Sperry, pocketbook; Miss Z.
Howe, lace fan; Mr.. Eadworm, travelling
case; Mr.. Petit, collar and cuff box, and
Mr.. D.. Bowly, a cigar ash receiver.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Waron. Mr.. White, Miss
Mount, Mr.. Sweeney, Miss Colbert. Mr..
Creighton, Miss Meaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T.. Clements, Mr.. Terhune, Mrs.
Frazer, Mr.. Lang, Mr.. Pye, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Seymour, Mr.. E. F. Wins, Miss
Nabins, Miss Evans, Mr.. Van Dyke, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Knoll, MFR. and Mrs. L.
Baul, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Hallover, A. #. Graham, Mr.. Leach,
Miss Petit, Miss Earle. MIR. and Mrs. A.
ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Longfell, Miss Col
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. F. Buskirk. Those
on the committee in charge were:-G. 3.
Arrowsmith, H. L. Smith and E. B. Van
Dyke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04

liar interest, showing as they do the alb
surdity and utter idiocy of the preten-
sions to cure by Christian Science.
These cases are very carefully investigat-
ed, the doctor recording his own obser-
vations on the subject. In relation to
these he quotes a case of a woman suffer
ing with pelvic peritonitis, and who had
been an invalid for years. she was
brought from Honduras to DIR. Thomas
Adds Emmet's sanitorium, in New
York City, where she remained
for one year. For eight months
of this time she lay bedridden.
Toward the end of the year she was
cured and then DR.. Emmett sent for her
husband to come and take her home.
In the meantime she lived at the sani-
tarium, going about the city in good
health, shopping and play-going. One day
she entered a Christian Science Church
and she claimed hat she was cured
there in a few minutes. She then con-
suited a lawyer for the purpose of suing
DR.. Emmett for the money which had
been paid for his services"
The report on this investigation by DR..
Huber is not yet finished and his ar
ticles are attracting much attention, not
only in professional circles but among
those interested in the Christian Science
craze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
CHRIS
SCIENCE.
DR.. John B. Huber Of New
York Exposes the Alleg-
ed Medical Cult.
ALL IN PATIENTS MINDS
There Is No Such a Thing AS
Matter Therefore Matter
Cannot Pain.
ALL IN PATIENTS MINDS


DR.. John B. Huber, of New York, who
is well known in Jersey City, and re-
Gently rave an interesting lecture in ST.
Johns P. E.. Church Institute, is contri-
buting an exhaustive series of articles on
the Christian Science craze to the 'Medi-
cal News" one of the leading organs of
the medical profession in New York.
DR.. Huber is a lecturer on principles
and practice of medicine in the New York
University and Belleville Hospital Medi-
cal College, New York City, and has de-
voted great attention to his subject. He
has infinitely investigated the claims of
this cult which has brought it's devotees
in other lands to the point of criminal
prosecution for the deaths arising from it's
practice, and his views upon it are conse-
auently not hastily formed, but the re-
suit of careful, patient and impartial
labor.
1t is to be remembered that DR.. Huber
has not discussed the topic as a philo-
sophie system, but has treated 1t from a
practical standpoint, namely that of ex-
amining the Christian Scientists method
IF treating the silk and their alleged sue
cesses. To do this he has collected his
tories of people treated by Christian
Scientists. and gives his Observations con-
corning them in the nature of a report to
the medical News"
DR.. Huber visited the 1.-THE First
Church of Christ Scientist" in Forty
eighth street, New York City. of which
Mrs. Stetson is pastor. To that lady DR..
Huber presented a number of questions,
which Mrs. Stetson declined to answer,
but sent them to the Rev. Mary Baker
G.. Eddy, of Boston. the Mother of the
Christian Science Church. Mrs. Eddy re-
ferred them to her counsel, S. ]. Hanna,
who replied that it would be imprac-
ticable and impossible to answer the
questions SO as to make them fit for pub
~lication in a medical journal" One of the
trenchant questions put by Dr. Huber
was:-"Do you isolate a patient suffering
from an infectious disease?" but the
vague reply was that n must study the
Bible and the Christian Scientists Sci
ence and Health, with Key to the Scrip
tures,'' for enlightenment on that sub
ject. Only the text books, published by
the Rev. Mary Eddy for a consideration,
would solve that question. and to get
any meat out of these books DIR. Huber
humorously says
.As he reads this book he is likely
to be compelled to stop several times at
every page mediate upon he
has read. At the end of his meditation
the passage will probably be no clearer to
him than when he began to think" It