davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

WANTED. -CoIored man, sober and
Trustworthy, to prepare for travelling.
$50 month and all expenses to begin.
Please enclose self-addressed envelope.
President Ma68Ssdy, 500 Dearborn ,
Chicago.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
HaIf tbe void b In nntknAss

as 70 tho cause Of their Ill health. il they would
start to treat their kidneys with Foley's Kid
ney Cure, the WEAKNESS Of body and mind, back
ache, headache and rheumatic pains would
disappear WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

Ki-na Ki-na.-Quinine in tastsless form,
without affecting It's medicinal value, combined
with asetanilld and iron. Just the thing for
children. Pleasant 70 take. 25c bottle For
sale by w. J. Butts, the druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

Hustline young man can make $50
per month and expenses. Permanent
position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars, Clark 6
Co., 4th g Locus Streets, PhiIadel-
phis, Pa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
A FriehtfuI Bluuder

wiz often'cause horrible Burn, scald Cut
O Bruise. Bueklsns Arnica .salye the best In
tle world, VIII KIN the pain and promptly heal
IT, CuIesOld Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils
Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptious Fest Pile
cure on earth. Only q cts. box. Cure guar
antecd Sold hy Mi dluggigc N
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

When you cannot. sleep for coughing, it is
hardly necessary that any one sbouid tell you
that you need q few doses Of Chamberlain
Cough remedy TO allay tho irritation Of this
throat and make sleep possible. It is good
Try it. For sale az DR.. Bishops drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

The editor Of the Fordyille, KY, Mscellan-
eous, writes as postscript TO a business letter:
II was cured Of kidney trouble by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure" Take nothing else. W. J. BUTTS
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

The best method Of cleansing the
lIEer is the use OF the famous little
tsfls known as DsWitt's Little Early
Risers. Easy to take. Never grippe.
w. j. BUTT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

Every lady should att the grand
Millinery opening at NsEb Kate sls-
tors next Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 90 and %.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

Morphine, opium, laudanum, cocoaIne
habit; myself cuted, viii inform you OF
harmless. permanent home cure. Mary
s. Baldwin, box 1912, Chicago.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
sTOYEs REPAIRED.

Rice, the stove doctor, repairs
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
and sells second hand stoves, Ala Bay
street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

No other pills can equal DeWitts
Little Early RIseFs for promptness,
certainty and efficiency. w J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
MY SISTERS BABY

My babyis full of Astounding
life and JOY; my sisters boy is
a puny thing.
The difference is: my baby
is healthy. He takes his fill
and sleeps and he grows.
My sisters boy gets fully as
hungry, he cries with hunger
then cries, / think it must be,
from weakness his food is a
burden to him.
Scots emulsion Of cod-Iiver
oil will set that poor little boy
in the way Of being Is good as
his cousin.
we'llsepd YOU 1 little Il y, ityoa NJ.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 40 Pearl street, New yeris
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

you want up-to.date material, style
and fit 90 to Waters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

Every lady ahould attend the grand
Millinery Upening at Miss Kate Sla-
ter's next Tuesday and "wednesday,
October 20 and 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20

WANTED-To buy d good horse
Address A, care this office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements in this column will be insert
cd at the Sniform rate Of One Cent Word for
each insertion. No advertisements, however
mall, less than so cents. Cash,in advance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-20
5000 Reward.


We will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costlyeness we
cannot cure with Iiyerata, the up-to-Date
LITTLE Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely yege-
table and never fail 10 give satisfaction, pc
boxes contain 100 pills, 100 boxes contain 40
pills, &c boxes contain Is pills. Beware of.sub-
stitutes and limitations Sent by mail. stamps
taken. NERVITA MEDICAL CO., cor, Gin
ton and iclson Sts., Chicago, Ill. For sale by
Brown Drug Co.. Brunswick, Ga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
BREMEN RELIEF FUND.

The committee in charge of the relief
fund for the Bremen pier fire sufferers
met in Meyers Hotel, Hoboken, on Sat
urday, to discuss plans for the distribu-
tion of the contributions. Poormaster
Harry Barck, of Hoboken, the custodian
Of the fund, reported that the New York
Plattdeutsche Verein had contributed
&,359.15, and that more contributions were
yet to be received from other organiza-
tions. These, he expects, will bring the
total fund up to about $15,0O0 which will
be divided among twenty benefciaries.
When the fund is completed it will be de-
posted with the Hoboken Trust Company,
and separate accounts will be made out
in the names of these beneficiaries, Chair
man Philip Hexamer fixed the date for
the next meeting at week from next
Sunday, when it is believed the fund will
be completed and the distribution ar
ranged for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
CELEBRATED LUTHER DAY.
Interesting Exercises at Holy Trinity
Church.

The members of Holy Trinity English
Lutheran Church, Montgomery and Bar
row streets, celebrated Luther Day yes
terday with elaborate exercises. The SER
vice opened with prelude by Mr.. Hask-
ing and the vested choir sang the pro-
cessional hymn. Invocation then followed
by the pastor the Rev. Eugene E. Neude-
witz After the Scripture lesson there
was singing by the school, A prayer of
Thanksgiving was then offered up for the
Reformer. Mr.. George Vogt delivered
the opening address.
A recitation, Luther was given by
Charles Woitke, William Haucke, Lizzie
Wittpenn and Margaret Giller Responsive
reading Luther and his work." was then
given. A reading by Miss Alma Schnap-
per, Luther, model Of Christian life,'
was followed by singing, and the young
sters of the primary department gave an
exercise.
Recitations were also given by Dora
Steir, Alma Travers, Jennie Jobson, Lit
tia Wilson, Elizabeth Kraus, Laura Hoff-
mann, Richard Buncke, Lille Dingler, Ida
Frederickson, Katie Hendel, Lena Woitke,
iMarice Fsckbolnn, T.. Brown, Bertha
KRONER, John Ewald, Clara Vogt and An
ME Pederron Pastor Neudewitz gave an
address on Home Missions and after the
doxology the services closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
PALMA CLUB STAG.
First Entertainment of This Years
Social Season Saturday Night.

The theatre of the Palma Club, Jersey
avenue and Bright street. was crowded
Saturday evening with the members and
their friends, who came to enjoy the first
stag of the season given under the aus
pices of the entertainment committee 1t
was great one, and everybody who at
tended felt that 'it was to laugh" The
talent engaged by the committee was
excellent and there was no cause for COM
plant during the whole show.
Mr.. Bert Holmes opened the programme
with a well executed piano solo. William
Moseley, facial comedian, amused the
audience very much Hattie North was
very clever comedienne, and the audi
ence showed its appreciation of her act
by giving her goo round of applause.
c.. S. Thompson, a magician, performed
some very clever tricks. Gertie ellison,
favorite among the members, having
appeared at their entertainments before,
was given a good welcome for her part
of the performance. Greg Patti, the lit
tie comedian, made a hit with the audi
ence. and the show closed with Una, the
Oriental juggler.
The club intends to have series Of
such entertainments this winter, and ev-
cry one of them will be up to the stand
ard of last Saturday evenings entertain
ment. The Entertainment Committee In
charge, Mr.. John S. Menagh, assisted by
Mr.. Fred Schmidt is deserving of credit
for the excellent entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
HI PI SOCIETY TO REVIVE
Movement on Foot to Re estab-
Iish an Association Fam
GUS Thirty Years Ago.

A movement is on foot to revive
most famous Jersey City society, the do
ings of which will be vividly recalled by
many Jersey City people. To mention the
Hi Prs means flood of "reminiscences Of
the most amusing nature. 1t is not too
much to say that no society in the city
or county thirty years ago ever kept
politicians more on the anxious seat than
did the Hi Pi. Its headroll numbered all
the best known people of the county,
and it's doings were faithfully recorded
in the papers of that day as being of
far greater Importance than the doings of
Congress.
Hi Pi, as anyone may easily guess, is
of Chinese origin, the translation of
which may only be given confdentially
by one of the old members. 1t had a
charter, wonderfully emblazoned with
Chinese devices and written in brilliant
characters of red and gold, specially
granted-no yarn-by the Son of Heavtn
himself in his palace at Pekin. Once a
member, always a member, and there
wasn't single instance whert novitiate
ever discarded his vows and gave out the
Mysteries of the order to the outside
world.
AS an overwhelming proof that it was
source of pride and pleasure to belong
to such an order-and the authority is
ex-Finance Commissioner John D. Fraser,
its secretary, and a most respected MEM
Der of the communicative newly admit
ted member burned with zeal to get others
to pass the ordeal.
The ceremony of admission was NOM
pous, magnificent and very punctitious. So
unnumerable were the "repititions' that
it otter lasted far into the next day, and
both candidates and officers were much
exhausted. Nevertheless they enjoyed it.
and like Oliver Twist, asked for more.
Those who seek to perpetuate the socie-
ty and revive its glories are sons of the
former members. A meeting will be held
in few days at a private house, when
plans will be laid out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
TO PROMOTE JUSTICE.
Board Of Works to Asphalt
Streets in Front Of
Court to Facilitate
Business Within.

Two much needed improvements are to
be requested of the Street and Water
Board and the reasons for the requests
are the same-too much noise in the
streets opposite two courts of justice
An asphalt pavement is desirable in Ex-
change place for the convenience Of the
Court of Chancery, and the other, a sim
liar Improvement on Newark avenue, to
enable the Judges to hear the arguments
of lawyers and testimony of counsel in
the Court House.
Both courts have long endured the din
and roar of traffic. So intolerable has it
been to the vice chancellors that they
have removed trials-as many as possible
Ito the Newark Court of Chancery,
which means Inconvenience to Jersey
City lawyers, their clients and witnesses.
AS for the Court House, not being able,
as it were, to change the venue of causes,
the judges have no alternative but to
endure the noise. In hot weather, when
the temperature in the court rooms has
been almost sitting, the windows have
to be kept closed to keep out the rattle
of vehicles on the avenue while those
inside must swelter and wilt
This state of things once remarked
the late Justice Lippincott .fs disgrace
to big city like this, and I think we
ought at least TO be able to spare a few
thousands to remedy the nuisance.
Whether is it of more Importance to Gre
ate parks where they are not of absolute
necessity, or to give an opportunity for
the perfect conduct of the business of
our law courts?
The Street and Water Board have had
these improvements in mind and will, at
their earliest opportunity, endeavor to
carry out the improvements named.
Clerk George T. Bouton said, in speak
ing of the above matter, that the Board
had several streets to asphalt and these
were among the number. Very gladly
would they begin Immediately with them
were it only for one thing, and that was
money When that was forthcoming the
Board would do it's best to hasten the
improvements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
TWO FREAK BETS.
Young Ellington Is the Loser
On Both.


Stanley Ellington, son of Freeholder-
elect James Ellington, was an enthusi-
astic Bryanite in the last campaign. He
is member of the Olympic Field Club,
which has its headquarters at No. 49
Highland avenue. James Bogie and
Charles Meyers are also members of the
club, but their political convictions differ
ed with those of Mr. Ellington.
Heated arguments at the clubhouse in
the course of the campaign resulted in
two bets being made on the general re-
suit, and of course Mr.. Ellington was
the loser of both One he paid on Satur-
day night, when, accompanied by about
fifty members of the club carrying vari-
colored light, he wheeled Mr.. Bogie in a
barrow from the clubhouse to Bergen
Point, where an elaborate spread was en-
joyed at the losers expense.
Tonight Mr.. Ellington must play the
part of horse and pull a gaily decorated
light wagon over the same route Mr..
Meyers win be the sole occupant of the
wagon, but number of sympathizing
members of the club will accompany Bill
lington on his long walk and afterwards
enjoy his hospitality at Bergen Point
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
TEAPOT TEMPEST.
Woman Knocked Her Husbands
Friend SenseIess.

A teapot and a tempest were linked in
the home of Thomas Griffen, No. 213 Park
avenue, Hoboken, last evening, when his
sturdy wife, Annie, brought her teapot
down upon the head of his friend, Michael
Carrick, and laid him at her feet sense
less. Griffen and Carrick had been out
drinking together in the afternoon and
they did not return in time for the even
ing meal. Griffens hardness angered his
wife, and when the pair finally did put in
an appearance she flew at Carrick and
accused him of leading her man astray.
Carrick's emphatic denial of this impeach-
ment made no impression upon her until
he made use of the word s.liar." Then the
wife Of Thomas Griffen was angered and
she acted quickly. Snatching an empty
teapot from a closet she raised it threat
eningly and demanded a retractien Car
rick refused to give it. He is in ST. Mary's
Hospital having his head patched up.
The police arrested Griffen and his wife
and third tenant of the house, Daniel
Kelly, who was mixed up in the fracas.
The trio were arraigned in the Record
er's court today and given the privilege
OF paying fnes or being sentenced to the
county penitentiary as diserderly persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
RAN OFF WITH HIS HsleHsoR's WIFE
Why Mr.. Bertha Hegmann Suos Her
Husband for Divorce.

Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
began the hearing in the case of Bertha
Hegmann for divorce from her husband
on the ground of unfaithfulness The par
ties were married in Germany in Novem-
years later and settled in West Hoboken.
There Hegmann entered into the bicycle
business. Among his customers was Mrs.
Bertha Ringler. married woman, who
had a daughter twelve years old. The
Hegmann and Ringler families became
very intimate and visited each other fire.
quently. On August Is, 1899, Hegmann left
the house saying he was going to Brook
lyn to look for work. He did not return
that evening. but as they had friends in
Brooklyn Mrs. Hegmann thought he was
spending the night with them
The next morning Ringler came to the
hose and asked Mrs. Hegmann IL she had
seen anything of his wife She had gone
away and taken his bank book with her.
Mrs. Bergman then looked to see If her
handbook had disappeared also. but found
the book and $3.50 in loose bills in it. She
saw nothing of her husband since. but
when her daughter reached her eighteenth
birthday she received an afectionate let
ter from her father from Chicago He
sent her q gold chain and said he was not
coming back. After that Hegman wrote
to his brother from Santa Rosa, Califor-
mia. saying that he was living with Mrs.
Ringler In California. Ringie has begun a
suit for divorce from his wife.
No defence was made to Mrs. Ringers
suit. The case was on at recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
MAN FOUND DEAD
On His Person Was a Pecu-
liar Letter to His
Best Friend.
POLICE SAY HE FELL
Kikkert Was Found at the
Foot of the Elevated
Steps.

The police of the Webster avenue sta
ton thought they had murder mystery
to solve when the dead body of August
Kikkert, of No. 230 Jefferson street, Ho-
boken. was found shortly after seven
o'clock yesterday morning at the foot of
the Franklin street steps. There were sew
erai cuts about the face and head and q
wound in the right side. In his pocket
was found the following letter written In
German, which translated reads thus
Mr.. L. Schmitt:-
In honor of your visit want to tell
you that If you can't stop your lying
| want you to stand ten feet from my
body Every word that comes from
your BODY is lie. We don't trouble
ourselves as to whether you work
twenty or " hours or your children 8.
we dld not ask you about that. I
oon want anybody in my rooms any
more. When we meet outside 1t is good
enough. You must fix it that way
AUGUST KIKKERT.
The body was found by Peter Megges,
OF NO. ~ Adam street, Hoboken II was
not identified until last night. The letter
was supposed to have been received by
the unknown man from the signer of the
letter, but 1t proved TO be one he had
written himself and had not delivered.
1t is not known how he came by his
death, but he is supposed to have fallen
down flight of the Franklin street steps.
He had on one of his fingers gold ring.
and in one of his vest pockets was a cheap
open-face watch, which stopped at 1918
A. M. The body was taken to Speer's
morgue, where it was Identified by XIX
kert's wife last evening. Besides his
widow he leaves three children
Mrs. Kikkert when seen at her home
at No. 2S0 Jefferson street, Hoboken this
morning, by News reporter, said that
her husband and Smith were intimate
friends They were both 'longshoremen
on the Hoboken piers. Often they would
sit in Kikkert's house for hours Seldom
they had any quarrelS and these were OF
no Importance, always resulting in ex-
pressions of goodwill by both. She said
that Smith was at her home with her
husband on last Friday night.
When asked If she knesv anything of
Smiths habits she said that he drank
moderately. She knew nothing of the let
ter and could not explain its contents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
PATERSON GIRLS HERE.
Two Who Disappeared After
Bosscheiter Murder Found
in Hoboken

Lizzie Shadegg and Mamie Barbanow, of
Paterson, who left that city because, it IS
said, they were afraid they would be
called as witnesses in the Bosscieter mur-
der case, have been found. They are to-
day at boarding house at No. 81 Wash
ing ton street, Hoboken. They have been
known there since they took room about
ten days ago as Elizabeth zabriskie and
Mamie Cassidy.
The girls are preparing to leave the
boarding house today. Lizzie Shadegg is
going back to Paterson. Her companion
says she will stay here as she is promised
work.
Both girls say they ran away because
Mrs. Shadegg, with whom they were
boarding In Paterson, did not treat them
well. They denied that they had known
Walter McAllister or George Kerr, two
of the prisoners held for Jennie Bosschiet-
er's murder
1t is known among their relatives in
Paterson, however, that on the Monday
night before the murder the girls went
for carriage ride with McAllister and
Kerr Each man had his own rig.
Mamie Barbanow accompanied McAllis-
ter and Lizzie Shadegg went with Kerr
and drove in the direction of North Pater-
son.
'sMy daughter told me about this drive,'
Mrs. Barbanow said today. "She spoke
to me about the drive to North Paterson
or Hawthorne. The girls pleaded so hard
for mercy that the men did not harm
them and drove them home with the un-
derstanding that they were to meet them
on the following Thursday night But the
girls did not keep the appointment"
At the boarding house in Hoboken it
was said today that man who said he
was Richard Randall, lawyer of Pat
erson, called to see the girls on Friday
last, but they were out at the time. He
told Mrs. Parkinson, the boarding house
keeper, that they might be wanted for
States evidence and showed a tintype of
two young women taken with McAllister
one of whom Mrs. Parkinson identified
as Mamie Barbanow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
TABERNACLE CHANGES
EIks Meet Tonight to Approve
the Purchase of the
Building.


Members of Jersey City Lodge of Elks
will hold an interesting meeting, at which
the report of the committee which pur-
chased the Tabernacle property will be
confirmed and plans for the future of the
hall discussed. The committee met yester-
day afternoon and prepared its report.
To the full meeting of the lodge the
committee will recommend that the build
ing be entirely remodelled, which i'm
provement may cost between $4,000 to
$4,000. The organ will be removed and the
auditorium slightly changed in form.
Lodge rooms will be built and large en-
trance to them on York street will be
constructed. The old pews will be re-
moved by the Tabernacle Association, to
whom they still belong. The acoustic
properties of the auditorium being most
excellent nothing will be done in anyway
to impair them by the contemplated
changes.
action he proposed to take on the COM
mittee's report, said:-
.'You must understand that officially the
board of trustees know nothing of this
purchase and is not supposed to until the
committees action in purchasing the
property is approved by the lodge in ses-
sion and the building is turned over to
US. I may say, however, that the board of
trustees has every confidence in the mem
bers of the committee. They are all thor
oughly able and capable men who under
stand perfectly the situation. Personally
1 think the purchase of the Tabernacle a
very good thing for the lodge and l am
heartily in favor of it, and will vote for
it. I may add that several members of
the committee have had experience in the
management of similar institutions and
we can safely rely on their Judgment
Colonel Fred G. Agens, one of the com
mittee, informed a News" representa-
tive that in every step taken by his col
leagues the greatest precaution had been
taken to ascertain fully and thoroughly
the merits of the building, its cost and
probable cost for improvement. The Colo
mel reiterated what Messrs. P. T. Pow
ers and W. Mckinley said in 'The News
a few days ago about the future of the
Tabernacle.
eve mean" said Colonel Agens, ito
make this hall credit to Jersey City,
and by so doing we will make it a credit
to the lodge, so tnat when we graybeards
pass to a higher lodge we may leave this
as heritage to our children and chill
drtn's children. Only the best entertain
ments will ever be seen in the Tabernacle.
The members of the lodge owe that to
themselves just as much as they do to
the general public. Hitherto all our pub
lie performances. concerts, ETC., have been
of the best charater. I an assure you we
are not retrogressive, on the contrary,
progressive"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-12
PAPER FACTORY BURNED
Short Fire Did About $4,000
Worth of Damages.


A disastrous though short fire occurred
about six o'clock this morning in the pa
per factory of Keaton & Bruemer, at
Florence and Golden streets. The dam
age to the stock and machinery amounted
to about $1,000. This was about equally
divided.
The origin of the blaze is a mystery.
Flames were discovered in a pile of stock
in the south end of the structure by the
watchman, John Grafton. An alarm was
sent in and the firemen were at work in a
very few minutes. The flames spread to
the other parts of the building and the
stock was almost totally destroyed by fire
and water. An expensive machine that
runs the entire length of the factory and
was valued at $4,000, was partially de-
stroyed. The building was badly burned.
NJ G. Bouvier, of No. 16 Broad street,
New York City, owns the building.