davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

My s~evsn-year-old bs3
suffered with pains IN
his head. constipation
and complained OF bis
stomach. He could not
eat like children of hts
age do and " b he
did eat did not agree
with him. He was this
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16
Cu6TiS0n miTaCu|eUSe de deUx Danes bioIl
s%ouffrantes ct d%eCourag6es, par les
P1u|eS RougeS de Ia Gle ChimiqIo
Franco Americana ct les C0nsei|S
de |eurs MedeCins Specialists.

Le BEAU NAL chez les femmes commence touiours par n douleur soft
lie cote drot O dams lie cote gauche It quequeois meme dams les deux c6&s.
CONNIE les ennnes nlappntent gen@ralement pas datenhon a cate maladie
des son commencement, ce douleur saccrMte ct Sc chance en- I'M p@anteut ds
tial1ements ct DIES soufrances dams tout lie has m CORPS. Files ontau@i mai aux
REIN ct aux jambes lie mondre travail quene font les fMt beaucoup soufnr ct
les &puise: Ces femmes souf1ent ausi du NAL de tete, de mauvaise digestion.
Files mt beaucoup de trouble avecl ur vessie let's ontobEg&es duriner solvent.
Files sont nerveuses eta aisees. Files dorment NAL la nuitet sont a peme capabes
de TRAVELLER pendant la journee.
Nous rencontrons cesf ennaesq ui soudrent ainsi pincpahment pamic enes
qW traval1entt tcon1ne les Jeunes files II manufactures; les meres qui N
beaucoup douvage LA maison ct qi !sont a la tee dune nombeuse faml1e chez
les femnnes sur lie retour de Page, qi mont pas dome a lur sant& lie son qu'enes
aura1entd h, a ceHe epoque crTque de er vie, ct aussic chez toutesl les fenmes qi
son faibles en- sang: Cestun ne maadie terrible qui arendu ma1heureus@ II grand
nombre de emnes, maisq i est oujours gue1e par les PMues ROges pour les
Femmes Pales ct Fables, sienes snt pnses avec son et awc patience.
Les PMes Rouges de Ia Gle GMmque Franco mncams toniient cs organes
essent.l1ement femmns ct 81 assurant1 enr fonaionnement reguler, guerssent
lie BEAU NAL ct les troubles quill occasonne. Files gu@rssnt les points de
cote, les dmiements ct les doueurs dams le basventre. Files donnent app&6t
adent la digestion ct donnent III femmes fables ct nerveuses, laforce ct energie.
Files guersent lie BEAU NAL ct les maladi@ propres u femnes pare quenes
ne sot que pour les femmes ct les ma1adies propres a leur sexe, ct cest de c. fat
qu'eues tennent 1eur force ct leurs vertus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16
VISAGE
EMILE

Un visage enf6 est 10 Symphonic
cette aimee dun Froid on de Grip
pc. Les "Specjfcs'' de Humphrey
'77'' les gu6rit. 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

Mother WAS troubled
with heartburn and
0leeplessness, caused BY
indigestion, for q good
many yeArS. One day
abe saw q testimonial
In the paper Endorsing
ms Tabules. She
determined to give them
. trial, was
relieved by their use
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

Faites faire vos travaux dim
primeries.aux ateliers de l'ECHo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

SUU UI d B&1IOU CUkJ1.
Reading some of the testimonials in favor q
Ripans Tabules. I tried them. Ripans Tabules NO
only relieved but actually cured my youn ster
tho headaches have disappeared, bowels ars t.
good condition and he never complains Of III
stomach. He IL now . rod, chubby-fac' , boy. Till
wonderful change I attribute to Ripans TAbulsA
am tisfed that they win benefit any one (t-o1
tho era to old axe) IL taken according to dirse
lions. z. ". P1s1n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16
A NOS PAT ENTES. =,

de tous O remedies. Nos P1LU1E!
PILUIES ROUGES de la Gle CHI
Pour lie plus grand interet de
devront done CONNIE par lie passe, ct
soft sur
PILULES ROUGES ct de Sc guerir
PILULES ROUGES vendues de port
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-16

"c'est un plaisir pour moi de pouvoir vous dire
" toute la reconnaissance que je dois aux Medecins
" specialistes ct aux Pi1u1es Rouges. Je suis par
&c faiten1ent bien, je puts faire tout mon Outrage ct je
g travaille toute Ia journee.
"J'avais etc c~ondamn@e par mon ,n@decin a subir
I" une operation qui m'efrayait beaucoup ct qu'on
"m'avait dit etre tres dangereuse. Vos bons conseils
" ct les Pi1u1es Rouges mont guerie de mes dou-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
COLUMBIA HALL FOR CONVENTION.
Hudson County Republican League
Committee Meets.

A meeting of the subcommittee of the
Hudson County League of Republican
Clubs, which committee. was selected a
few weeks ago to cooperate with the
members of the Executive Committee of
the State Republican League of Hudson
county for the purpose of preparing for
the State convention to be held here on
September 49, met last night in Lincoln
Hall and organized temporarily with
Frank W. Angel as Chairman and Theo-
dore H EMS as Secretary. Chairman Ed
ward Fry of the Executive Committee Of
the Republican County Committee, offered
to the subcommittee, Columbia Hall,
Greenville, for the convention. This offer
was accepted. Mr. Fry explained that no.
where in the county could such a COM
modous place be secured. There is plenty
of room in Columbia Hall, and sufficient
space to suit several thousand delegates.
Besides private rooms for speakers and
conferences will be wanted and these can
all be had in the Greenyille Hall.
This was practically all that was done.
A melting has been called for June 26 when
a permanent organization will be effected
and such other business as may come be :
fore the committee disposed of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
TRADES COUNCILS EXCEPTION.
Merchants Asked to Suspend Thoir
Rules for Unions,

The United Building Trades Council of
Hudson County did but little business at
last nights meeting. 1t passed a resolu-
ton directing the secretary to write to
the secretaries of the various Merchants
Business Mems and Tax Payers AS
sociations which had fixed rules inflicting
fines upon members for advertising in
picnic journals asking that an exception
be made the case of the Council which
is preparing an elaborate souvenir jour-
nal to be issued in connection with the
industrial parade and picnic to be held on
Labor Day uder the Councils auspices.
Business Agent Thomas F. Conroy re-
ported that the grievance of the Coun-
Gil against the contractor who is erecting
the big brewery for the Consolidated
Brewing Company in West Hoboken is no
nearer being rectiied that it was when
he made his report a week ago.
A important conference is to be held to-
night between the two rival Plasters
organizations of the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
TIME AND ETERNITY.
The Consequences to a Hus-
band and Wife of One
Nights Debauch.

The sequel to the suicide of Mrs. Samuel
w. Reilly in Hobolxen, on April T. was de-
veloped in the General Sessions Court yes
terday afternoon at the trial of her hus-
band for larceny from the person.
Reilly and his wife were employed in
Henry A. Mechlar's concert hall, at New
ark and Bloomfield streets, he as a waiter
and she as a performer. part of Mrs.
Reilly 8 duty when was not on the stage
was to entertain customers-especially
customers with money-drink with them
and help swell the receipts of the house.
On April 7, Adolph Leaman, of No. 1120
Seventh avenue. New York, visited the
concert hall and was entertained by Mrs.
Reilly and Mrs. Mabel Mansfield. He dis
played a large sum of money and he and
the two women put away eight bottles of
wine. When Leaman was about to leave
he missed his gold watch and s35 in
money. He reported to the police and
Detectives Weinthal and Quinn went to
the furnished room at No. 322 washington
street, occupied by Reilly, and found the
watch in his possession.
Prior to the visit of the detectives Mrs.
Reilly had swallowed a dose of carbolic
acid which ended her earthly career, and
Reilly was sleeping off a drunk which ne
had INDUCED in to drown his grief. Mrs.
Mansfield was there and handed up SIS,
which, she said Reilly had given her to
pay his wife's funeral expenses. The sS5
was part of the money taken from Lea
man.
Reilly and Mrs. Mansfield were both in
dicted, but the indictment against Mrs.
Mansfield was nolle pressed as she proved
that Reilly had given her the money.
Leaman testified yesterday to drinking
wine with the women and to the loss of
his watch and money.
Reilly testified in his own behalf that
his wife and Leaman Were in a booth to-
gether and drank wine. At midnight,
Reilly and his wife went home and short
ly afterward his wife swallowed the car
bolic acid which killed her. He said that
he bought the watch from strange man
in Councilman Och's saloon.
why did your wife kill herself?" asked
Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle
''She was jealous because l played too
many favorites with other women" re-
piled the defendant
The jury convicted the defendant and
he was to have been sentenced this morn
ing but at the request of Lawyer Simpson,
who defended him, sentence was deferred
for week to give the lawyer an oppor-
tunity to produce evidence of his clients
previous good character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
OFFICERS WERE KEPT BUSY.
Mysterious Call Whistle Located
After Thorough Search.

There was great excitement in the
neighborhood of Montgomery and Grove
streets Wednesday morning about one
o'clock. The policemen who were doing
duty in the vicinity had some difficulty in
learning where call whistle had been
blown. Patrolman Dennis Sullivan was
standing at Montgomery and Henderson
streets at the hour stated when he sud
denly heard three shrill blasts of what he
thought was a brother officers whistle
calling for assistance.
Sullivan ran up Montgomery street to
Grove street, where he met two more Off
GERS, and all three asked in chorus:-
Where did it come from?"
People going home gathered around the
officers and piled them with all sorts of
questions as to what was the matter, but
all they could say was that they had
heard whistle blown but from where it
came they could not tell. After some time
spent in trying to locate the whistle the
officers returned to their posts.
Patrolman Sullivan had reached the
door of No. 1917 Montgomery street when
the whistle was heard loud and clear. lie
gazed up at the building, and the first
thing that he saw was large bird cage
on the second floor of No. 1877 in front of
the window with a large bird hopping
from perch to perch, whistling at the top
of its voice.
The officer was about to notify it's own
er, when Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey. its
owners, who had been to a reception in
New York. approached the door, and the
officer solG them of the occurrence.
Ny. Bailey said that by mistake he had
left the bird out doors and that it was his
usual eustom to take it in at eight o'clock
every evening.
Mr.. Bailey was seen last evening by a
News" representative, and in reply to a
question as to what kind of bird it was,
he said:-'It is a mocking bird that I re-
ceived from friend of mine. Mr.. R. B.
Richardson who is chief of the Fire De-
partment of Nashville, Tenn. The bird is
seven years old, and 1 would not take 5000
for it,
In the future "Dick," as he is called,
will be kept indoors at nights and the
officers won't be fooled again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
WHEN RoGUES FALL OUT.
Two Obliging Gentlemen Help
Jury Convict Both.

George jackson and George Green were
convicted in the General Sessions Court
yesterday afternoon of robbing Edward
Mackey's house. No. 126 Shippen street,
West Hoboken, on April 26. The arrest of
the thieves was brought about by a dis
agreement between themselves over the
division of the plunder. Green kept the
lions share of it and Jackson "squaled."
He called on Mr.. Mackey and representing
himself as a Pinkerton detective told him
that Green and the stolen property could
be found in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Purdy Phillips, who happened to be
present at the conversation, recognized
jackson as a man he had seen in the
vicinity of Mackey'e house at the time of
the robbery and caused his arrest. jack
son was wearing one of Mr. Mackey's 8
vests at the time. He said he bought it
from Green and that Green could be found
in Brooklyn. Green was found there with
the remainder of the stolen property in
his possession. He declared that he
bought the stuff from Jackson.
At the trial yesterday each of the de-
PENDANTS accused the other of having COM
mitted the robbery, and their lawyer,
Alexander Simpson for Green and Frank
J. Higgins for Jackson, each did his ut
most to fasten the crime on the others
client.
This remarked Judge Blair, may be
a verification of the old adage that when
rogues fall out honest men get their DUE
Both defendants were convicted This
morning Green was sentenced to two
years in State Prison. jackson will be
sentenced next week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
SCHOOL PICTURES.
Nos. /, 9. II and IA Lead In
Collections.

The pupils in all of the public schools
of this city, are greatly interested in col
lecting rare photographs, engravings and
etchings, with which to adorn the various
school rooms There are in the course
of preparation two entertainments for the
purpose of raising funds for the project
one in No. 1 School on York street. the
other in No. 12 at Astor place and Bel
mont avenue.
In some of the schools, particularly No.
IA on Union street, the pupils have Sc
cured an enormous collection of rare
mineral and antique pieces of bric-a-brac,
which have been added to the list of beau
tiful pictures In every class room there
are fine engravings, copies of celebrated
subjects by the great masters. These in
clude portraits of statesmen known to
fame, great men and prominent authors
of the world. The pupils of No. IA are
proud of their treasures and are con-
stantly adding new material.
No. / Sch - has an assembly room of
which the pupils take the greatest care.
The four walls are adorned with excel
lent paintings, engravings and etching.
1t would take couple of hours of ones
the collection thoroughly.
Day after day the list is augmented by
the best subjects procurable. Principal
George Linsley in speaking of the collec-
tion of pictures said that the majority
of people had no idea of the rarity of
these collections or of their value.
School No. 9 also has good collection.
Mrs. Marvin, one of the principals, was
at one time chairman of the Education
Department of the Woman's Club and
she suggested that the Woman's Club give
some pictures to the school, In this way
the collection at No. School was begun.
The principals aid the pupils all they
can in the projects to secure more funds,
and the teachers have spent a few hours
each day in preparing the children for the
entertainments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Board of Finance Wishes
to Know Whether 1t
Can Buy Land.

The Board of Finance yesterday passed
a resolution which some say means that
they are considering the question of a
new High School. The resolution was to
the effect that 'the Corporation Counsel
is requested to advise the Board whether
there exists any statute under and by the
provisions of which the city can purchase
real estate for the purpose of a High
School and issue bonds for the purchase
thereof"
Many of the Commissioners are in favor
of doing something towards getting new
building, only they are at present wonder
ing what power they have and where the
money is to come from. These two points
settled the Board will confront the que5-
tion of a site, and then re'll be trouble.
Some advocate the Harrison estate, but
the Board does rot regard that place with
favor. 1t would cost to muoch. Then
there is the Van Reypen estate on the
Boulevard, for which the owner wants
$4,000. Then others favor the tract of
land on the Beach and Bray estate, and
so on there are sites aplentv all of which
will be considered in due season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
TWO NOTES FROM FAGAA
Bids for School Sites Re-
ceived by Hoboken Com
mon Council.

The Hoboken Common Council, at its
meeting yesterday afternoon received bids
for school sites. 1t was the original inten-
ton to have the new school house built
in the lower section of the city. The
Commissioners of Public Instruction say
the class rooms there are more congested
than in any other part of the city, but at
the last meeting of the Council it was
thought best to advertise for sites
throughout the town and regulate the
classes after the new school was built
About dozen sites were offered at the
meeting yesterday but no action was
taken.
Mayor Lawrence Fagan returned with
his veto the ordinance passed by the
Council at previous meeting, providing
for a special Councilmanic election in the
Third ward The vacancy in this ward
was caused by the resignation of Council
man J. Londrigan, who has been appoint
ed as one of the assistant city clerks. The
ward has now one representative in the
Board, Councilman J. Fitzpatrick. His
Honor thinks this is sufficient for the citi-
zens of the Third ward. The Council is
a benignant body he believes, and IS well
able to look after every portion of Hobo
ken. The mere fact that one representa-
tive is lacking in the Third will not occa-
sion any neglect of the ward. The Council
is too philanthropic in everything local 10
permit that he intimated in his Veto
Councilman Fitzpatrick did not agree
with the Mayor, and called for another
vote on the election. The three-fourths
vote required to pass the ordinance over
the Chief Executives veto could not be
had, however, and Fitzpatrick will have
no one to share his honors as the bene-
factor of the Third for the next few
years.
The Mayor also vetoed the contract
awarded to H. Snyder for the removal OF
city garbage at night and the Council
could not reach a three-fourths vote on
this matter when the new ballot was
a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14

The appropriation given this Board
year ago amounted to $2E9 929.75. which
was not sufficient to advance the depart
ment as the Commissioners would have
liked to have done. In this years appro-
priation new truck company, to be To-
cate in the Fifth ward on Wayne street
above Brunswick street, is included. This
has been President Hennessey's aim since
he became a member of the Board. If
ever a truck company was badly needed
in any section of the city it is this one.
It is probable that the Finance Board will
make the appropriation asked by this
Board. In the amount for salaries is in
cluded the organization of the new truck
company, to be composed Of eight men.
A warrant was ordered drawn in favor
of Henry o. Bissen for $1970 for services
rendered as captain of No. Engine Com
pany from June to June 6.
A warrant for the sum of $3.50 was or
dered drawn in favor of John Speicher
for balance due him on salary from De-
cember 1899, to May, 1900
Chief Conway reported for the week
ending June 13, fifteen alarms, of which
six were telegraph. The Board then ad
journed until Wednesday, June 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
DEcKERs WILL SUPPORT M'KiNLEy

The recently organized George N. Deck
er Republican Association of the Eighth
ward decided at its meeting last evening
to support the nominees of the National
Republican convention, which begins
Tuesday morning in Philadelphia. The
members decided to secure transparency
and have it placed in front of the quar-
ters on West Side avenue.
The Secretary's minutes contain an item
which states that eighteen more members
were added to the roll.
The members made no allusion to the
local nominees of the Republican party in
melting. But at the conclusion of the
meeting some of the members stated that
the local nominees had to be AL right
and to their liking or they would be cut IN
that ward"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
ST. MlcRAELs PARISH EXCURSION

The annual excursion of the members of
St. Michaers parish will take place on
July 25. This means for that day prac-
tical depoulation of the Horseshoe.
Everybody of note there usually attends
such events.
This year the members of the parish will
go to Idlewild Grove. A steamer and two
barges have been chartered for the occa-
sion. The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists of NJ. ]. O'Donnen,
Michael Curry, Peter o'Brien, NJ T. Com
molly and Owen Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
STEVENS INSTITUTE EVENT.
President Norton Entsrtains--Di-
rector and Alumni Officers Elected

President Morton, of Stevens Institute,
entertained the members of the faculty at
his house on River street, Hoboken, yes
terday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The Alumni Association met in the even
ing and trasacted considerable routine
business. These officers were elected for
the ensuing term:-W. Lyall, New York,
president; William King, New York, vice
president; C. Page, Philadelphia, second
vice president; William Ludlow, New
York corresponding secretary; Professor
F. Pryor, Newark, recording secretary;
A. GAM Holle, treasurer.
The new college directors are:-W. G.
Page of Jersey City, ]. S. De Hart of
Newark. and A. S. Miller of New York.
The latter is the alumni's representative
in the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
Hartnott's ThsrmonearIOAl Report
GEaE
DIED,

KESSLER-On Tuesday. June u. 1900, Ar
letta. widow Of John Kessler, in her
Slth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 137 Academy street, on Fri
day, June Is, at P. NJ
LESLIE-In this city, on Tuesday, June
y. 1900 John P, beloved husband Of
Rebecca Leslie
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 269 Mon
mouth street, on Friday, June Is, al $50
A. M; thence to St Peters Church,
where mass will be celebrated for the
happy repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
REMOVING THE WRECKS.
State Pilotage Commission Holds a
Meeting.

The State Commissioners of Pilotage
met this morning in this city and held
a brief session. Only few unimportant
reports were made. The Board will soon
make an inspection of the northern coast
of the State. Every attention is being
paid to wrecks. There are a few near
New York, but these are being removed
by the United States government on the
recommendation of the Commissioners.
The pilots appear to be behaving them
selves and thus the Commissioners yoke
is easy and their burden light. President
D. C. Chase was in the chair and Capt.
j. r. Dewar was secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
DIDN'T KNOW He WAS LOADED.

Abraham McKurnin and Owen Duff
were convicted in the General Sessions
Court yesterday of stealing cask Of wine
from the Central Railroad depot on April
%. Duff said that he was drunk and
didn't know anything about it. McKurnin
testified that he bought the wine from a
sailor. Judge Blair, this morning, SEN
tenced them to nine months IN the peni-
tentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-14
FESTIVAL AT ST. MlcHAEpS.

All arrangements have been completed
for the strawberry festival to be held at
ST. MichaeFs Clubhouse, Erie street, near
Tenth, to night, under the auspices of the
young ladies of the parish. This will be
the closing event of the clubs season,
Berries and cream will be served from
$50 to 10 P. M. Miss Ella McCauley is at
the head of the committee In charge of
the arrangements. Dancing will be one
of the principal features Of the festival.