davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11

have been relieved of a great responsibil-
ity. so that the choice of the man is Of
secondary Importance. 1t is what is be-
hind the candidates that must be consic-
cred. If you desire that the prosperity of
our nation and State shall continue; II
you desire that the Republican party.
which has been the means of bringing
about this splendid condition, and am
sure you do, shall continue in power, you
will support the Republican party at the
polls on election day, and Morris county
will give splendid Endorsement of tie
Republican administration in nation and
State.''
Senator John Kean and Congressman
Fowler made speeches just to show that
the stories OF any hostility between them
are canards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11

tinuous prosperity, Z Republican prin,cI- 4
proceeded to lecture Colonel pickinson.
Chairman Potts, Messrs. Woolley, Nc
Arthur, Fry and other old hands on the
f0r fb o
With an amused smile on their faces while
the younger element were lost in awe
and admiration at 80 much wisdom
And still they wondered, and the wonder
That one small head could carry all he
knew
He next gave the convention lesson III
geography, telling them the name Of the
city they lived IL what county y and stars ne
othe interesting facts which Republic
can city convention could clearly know
nothing about. The only trouble. ne said.
with the city was that 1t was given over
to corporate interests which monopolized
the electric light trolley cars and other
things Colonel Dickinson, John E. Me-.
laugh. Then the little man worked him
self into q frenzy over Mr.. George i.
Smith. the Democratic candidate for
shrIeked This man Smith was not in his.
the speakers, class. Who nominated him
Surely he, the speaker, didn't do 50, and
anybody NV ID ever a'as heard ara M of Mr. Mr. George i.
Smith? Preposterous conduct on the part
of the Democrats to nominate any man
for Mayor without Mr. Carey's permis-
sion But the greatest crime which Mr..
Smith, in the speakers estimation, had
been guilty Of was In being the son-in-law
Of his father-in-law. The delegates were
appalled, at this piece of atrocity. Could
it be possible?
Leaving this painful subject Mr.. Carey
thought the delegates needed some in
struction In American history, and he at
once evolved from the depths Of mis-
mental consciousness an amusing 1um-
bic.
'sThe meaning didn't matter If twas
only idle chatter Of a Robert Careyesque
kind. =
He dragged into his verbal pot pourri
BY the scruf of the neck Hamilton Gay ,y
Thomas Jefferson, and wound up with
warwhoop about political liberty, 1t was
grand, even if three-fourths Of the dele
gates were yawning at the risk of dis
locating their jaws. AT this point he
recollected that he was to nominate some
>one for Mayor, SO he reopened the sluice
gates and deiuged poor Mark Pagan, who
the panegyric.
There was no other nomination and the
cast one 6ao fer Rggara Of
Aldermen Mr.. Frank H Hall rose to
put in nomination George w Decker,
and the speech was grateful relief Mr.
sly dig about his flights or oratory, and
the sally tickled the convention. The
nominating speech was to the, point 1t
ifications for the office he sought and
predicted his election. Mr. Hall did not
vilify his opponents, confirming himself
solely to the duty ct nomina eIIn ton
Mr.. John E. Macarthur presented the
name of John Doscher for Street and
Water Commissioners, whom he described
the right and had the backbone to carry
it out, said Mr.. Macarthur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
CLEANING OUT The COVE

The work of clearing South Cove of the
old canal boat shanties and hulks is rap
idly progressing All the tenants of old
canal boats that lined the towpath of the
canal at the foot of Van Worst street have
moved and their homes have disappeared.
Captain John Swensen and force of men
are still at work chopping UP the old
hulks nthe channels and pulling them
out
Work upon a bulkhead for piers along
the east side of Henderson street will
soon be begun. Those leasing space may
build their own piers, or If there is
enough money in it the city will build
for those desiring to lease piers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
MERCER COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Oct II, 1901. The Republic
cans of Mercer County yesterday nomi-
mated George W. Page, Harry D. Leavitt
and Bertram L. Gulick for the Assembly.
Page is a holdover, Leavitt is member
of the Trenton Common Council and
Gulick is farmer living at Kingston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
MlDDLEsEx REPUBLICANS.
rsnecial 70 ..Tbe Jersey CITY News. III

Especial to ''rhe Jersey City News."]
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct II, 1901 =
Three candidates for the Assembly were
named yesterday afternoon by the Repub-
licans of Middlesex County. The conven-
ton was held in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall in this city. The
men named were Jason Mortimore, OF
Jamesburg; w. H. c. Jackson, of New
Brunswick. and Milan J. Whitford. Of
New Market Milton A. Edgar of Perth
Amboy. was the chairman Of the conven-
fjor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
COMPANIES INCORPORATED
Secretary OF State Hal : Buster
Day Than Usual.

Especial to .sThe Jersey City News.''1
TRENTON. Oct. II. 1901.-Th following
companies were chartered yesterday at
the Secretary of States office:-
Fuller's Express Company. $2o0, 900.
Paterson's Chemical Works. $100. 900
Rolling Mil Company Of America,
800, ,000
American Foundry Facing Company,
SIS. 900
Spiral Riveted Tube Company. SITE, 600
The fremont Land Improvement Com
pany filed certificate Of dissolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
SPENeEMAH READY TO BET.

Committeeman Frederick ID. Spengeman
is ready to bet all kinds OF money on the
success OF the Democratic party. He all
ready has several small bets that the
city and county will go the same old way
for the Democrats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething should always be used for
children while teething. Il softens the
gums al1ays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy Tor diaEr5oea.|
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
ARLINGTON A. c. BALL

TIE Arlington Athletic Association has
completed arrangements for it's annual
masquerade ball to be held at Columbia
Hall, Greenville, on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. II. 1901. Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight F. NJ
Saturday Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; winds south to east.
Hartnett's Thsrm mometrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11

cation this evening to perfect final ar
rangements for the prosecution Of the
campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11

The A-D-c Corn starcn. one OF the very best
foods 6or children. or puddinss. etc. wholesale
at d. E. Cleary CO.. stores. Montgomery
and Greene streets. Jersey Cirs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-11
RADIATORS,
2.I5 UP.
GAS HEATING STOVE,
OFFICES

% d.
WASHINGTON
".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
y PAGES TODAY.
THE PRESIDENTS LAST SPEECH.

1t is worthy of note that the speech made at the
Pan-American exposition by President Mckinley on the
day preceding the attempt his life is attracting more
attention both home and abroad than has been ac
corded any previous public uterance of his The fol
lowing extracts the and purpose of the
tire speech:
system which provides mutual exchange Of commodi
ties IS mantesty essential TO the continued and heahtul
We must repose in fanced security that
ever sell everything and buy little or nothing
dustral development under the domestic policy firmly
What produce beyond domestic consumption
have vent abroad The excess must be relieved through
tionS and thereby make greater demand for home labor
trade and commerce is the pressing problem.
These remarks arousng uncommon interest at
home because they indicate radical modification of
the presidents views the question of protection.
Ten years ago his fayorte argument was that the
home market should be protected and developed
ing foreign trade to take OF itself it could do
then Now he does advocate free trade in so many
words but he does advocate eer trade by suggesting
closer commercial relations, dubbed reciprocity with
foreign governments AS illustration of how this
strikes those of his party, the following conclu-
sions drawn therefrom by the Syracuse Herald are
submitted
Nothing could better illustrate the presidents personal
OF front than me eloquent tribute he paid to Blaine
VINO was not only the Chief promoter OF pantmerican union
but was also the foremost republican champion OF reciprocity
recall the incident in the rooms Of the house ways and
committee in 1900 when influential republican statesman
passionate denounced the tariff law consideration by
congress Tor the failure 70 recognize and embody therein
doctrine OF reciprocity That was James G. Blaine
and the chairman Of the and committee that
framed the tariff bill William Mckinley. Verify the
The presidents decaration for rec trade is important
political well commercial sense 1t suggests
way for the republican party deprive the democracy OF
OF It's most powerful weapons of attack If freer trade Is
commanded by the logic of eventsand the president SAYS
effect that it sit would be folly republican party
TO concede to the opposition monopoly OF that issue
ign Tho 4.
confined almost exclusively to the remarks relating to
reciprocity quoted above AS a general thing they are
taken to mean that the United States is preparing for
future commercial wars careless of the possibility of
violent conflict with any European power The London
Chronicle however gets closest to the meat of the
presidents words, which, in its opinion, give what is
virtually free trade the concatory title of reciprocity
Reciprocity, the Chronicle maintains is the first step
in the direction of free trade and that step Mr. Nc.
Knley is taking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

and parade their deprayity in satisfaction of morbid
taste for the revolving particulars of every unusual
transgression of which imen may be guilty. Criminals
who love to talk about and dwell upon their deeds are
seldom repentant and there is little in what they
say concerning themselves but what is calculated
to fascinate the weakminded and excite their sympa-
thy If not their proclivites for crime.
In no event is the contemplation of crime improv-
ing Eminent crimnologiss insist that to read of
crime is equivalent resolving commit it with GER
tain natures and that there is always danger in elab
Grating upon the acts of great criminals especially ii
they unusually cruel vainous bestial. At all
events it is of record that the publication the
details Of sensaonay criminal affairs has made
for the suppression of crime; neither can it be said
that the space devoted to showing to what depths of
depravty human beings sink has yielded the
slightest return in the way of lettering the 1t
may thrill the public to read of murders, rapes lyncn-
ings. robberies and other acts of the lawess, and
arouse a certain measure of temporary indignation
their fagrancy, but indifference, followed by cal
lousness too often results from daily diet of criminal
doings admit of successfully defending the continual
serving thereof.
Convinced of the baneful effect of making a spe
cialty of dshing up and continually feeding OF
leading papers of the country have adopted the plan
printing nothing but the bare fact crime is
committed, without going into details and without
making display of such court proceedings as may fol
low That this plan is commendable is not to be gain
said, the pity being that it is not more generally
adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press "a
With some women it is find baby and lose y, !.
When couple are in love the only tnps
than their conversation is their letters IN
When man has won the approval OF y. ..,s
mother he has made good start toward not w.
proval of the girl. ..eS
When girl forgets herself and speaks 2. .st, b
happened dozen years ago she always adus A.s .Ty
as the tiniest little thing she had marvel0us sr
stitch in time starts new dressmake. III. q
If girl has nice, wavy hair she can '0isf
thing in the girl who has not ,.,vts
There is forty million miles of difference ~
glad you are married and being just not sofy' h
When women learn not to get of movns 20 IL
it will be time enough for them to begin tninA''
right to vote IA, b
It is funny that though pretty nearly ,. x,
bottom of the ladder of success, that IS wD''E
room is for more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
THE PROPER COURSE.

Czoleosz is being handled in the right way Kept
in seclusion and denied the opportunity of posing
through newspaper interviews, he will fail TO derive
the endish pleasure which criminal notorety gives his
kind when allowed to boast of their deeds in print
Reduced to silence, he will be unable to contribute to
the satisfaction of the too general craving for details
aroused by the committing of horrible deeds Kept to
himself, he not meet the desires of the morbid.
minded for doses of sickly drive from actors in every
tragedy of crime enacted Denied the privilege of com.
municating with representatives of the press he will
have chance to incte others to go and do like.
wise.
Quietly tried under the laws Of New York State as
any other criminal who had committed an offense
against private citizen would be- Czogosz win enjoy
distinction to boast Of Convicted of his crime he
viii enter upon the of felon branded as the
perpetrator OF most cowardly assault upon kindly
unarmed man. and followed by the contempt OF HUI
manity. Pursued by the cold, relentless fate which
oyertakes the vulgar yilainous assassin he will dis
appear without having found it within his power to
play upon the feelings of the sentimental pervers who
glory In the ofenses of the enemies of society.
The course pursued with Czolgosz might with ad-
vantage be adopted toward all perpetrators of serious
crimes. No good is accomplished by permitting noted
criminals to recitc their tales Of infamy to the public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Charles NJ Kurz Of New York appointed assistant chief
of the department of fine the ST Louis exposition
served in this capacity in organizing the exhibit for the
Columbian exposition in Chicago
H. Herman lives in what the handsome court house
of Garfield county, Kansas and it didn't him cent
When the county organization given up and boom
town burst Herman simply homesteaded the court house
quarter section and moved in
Dr. Carter the retiring president of Williams college held
that post for twenty years during which time eight new
buildings have been added the college of the old
renovated large amount of land acquired and
brary doubled.
Edward Tuck Of Paris has promised give Rockingham
county New Hampshire for display in the court house in
Exeter portrait Of Amos Tuck his father who one Of
the first free soil representatives in congress He was chosen
from New Hampshire in 1896 after holly battle
and was twice reelected President Lincoln made him naval
officer OF the port OF Boston in 1861 after his retire
men from that office he engaged in large business
prises
1t is said that in the forty years his business life in
Chicago Secretary Gage took only ninety days OF vacation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
SOME PosrscRlPTs.

The largest wrought iron pillar is Delhi India II is
sixty feet high and weighs seventeen tons.
Sugar exists only in the cane beet root and maple
but in the sap of 49, other plants and trees
In spite OF its capacity for hard work. the elephant seldom
ever sleeps more than four occasionally FIVE hours
There are forty counties in Texas which have to seek
legal advice outside their limits, as they have single
attorney of their own.
Experienced umbemen that in the process of season.
ing wood should be occasionally replied and deeayed or de-
feetiye pieces removed lest they infect the others
It is reported IN Charero Belgium that three Of the Bel
gan glass manufacturers opposed the adoption the
American proposals and consider themselves powerful
to fight the trust
For and child in this country there is
an average OF two farm animals There about
each OF sheep and swine abo1t 100000 cows and other
cattle and about f6,ooo,ooo horsss and mules
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
UP-ro-DATE vEIEs.

The up~to-dae veil is ornamental well useful One
woman who rather sets the styles for her Psburg sisters
found how effective veil draped around the bm OF hat
could be, and OF womanlnd followed suit they
quick to do with all the latest fads that appear
time TO time The latest veil however is the gofng veil
II comes in bright red chiffon with golf clubs in green en-
broidered it, You also purchase blue yelling
embroidered in white, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
In parasos the smartest Of linen and pongee some
with contrasting Innings others without parasol lined
gives appearance Of GOODNESS hot day
but to stand such trying shade must have complex
ion with bit OF color in it, otherwise it is laering
shade One OF the prettest East Side debutantes
blessed with strawberry and complexion into
town yesterday in the coolest of linen strapped with
white white shirt waist hat trimmed with white wings and
she carried Of these linen paasos lined with pale green
More than approving glance cast in her direction
as she passed down Fifth avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


yade and Mr. Dibrell seguip We say this because
b ' eyS nan ought to see this city at least once IN
That's right Ii is said that sight Laredo (grow
ing less IN the dstanoe would the congressional fever
CUBA oGm ods s9e e,s and % are t. s onr
defense John is too late Tbe cubans need such in
i.gson uder Spanish rule b9t they don't need it n'w-
John doesn't know anything about seifd tense lie has
stayed down Tor the count time he tackled John Barley
i, mob at Wichita, Kan, wrecked the Of Hi Ri a
wd man. because he didn't eat liver the bills said be
% liver thew w bav Peeps Pay ont money to see man eat
lie is not the only fellow who isn't the liver he petends
to be-
rs h las s' i fFs s sG9 Rfi ds
get mouse-sa, JGciaio Sentinel.
You needn't be proud OF Lots of editors have had
snakes
Cigars sixteen inches in length and five inches crcum
ference are the size the ladies in the Philippine islands pre-
70 Ss y Six I'd day a b asF fRPs
When required and put again when the fair smoker tired
OF blowing rngs.-ComdHche Chief.
Gee what torches smell like when it
has been lighted for the thirteenth tme7
Our interior IrendS should come oener and the
aquatic sports,--GdIveston opera Glass.
BY interior friends do you mean the elmer man ?"
And is it really pleasure have them in your midst?
The orphan boy rendered his resignation road
seer today having served such three years and eight
| months. lie has had glory enough
LaterIhe waited the orphan boy" this
ing with the information that the city
cept his resignation road overseer.-Lockhdrt Post
What is the difference between the orphan boy" mon
keys mother baldheaded and rich son? The
rich mans is heir apparent the baldheaded
no hair apparent the monkeys mother is hairy parent and
the orphan boy has nary parent Ouch
sudden drop in pork was reported last week in Mis-
dgging.-Iar'ant County CHi5en,
That must have thought that he mad struck pork
mine.
If you would have your neighbor love you while and
drop the sod that covers your last resting place
whether you for any these things then the
name Of common humanity, ask little more
lime-CoPcrdS CoQe Meas.
And pay up your back subscriptions
~
The Turks short work when they wish to be sepa-
rated from Of their wives All that is necessary to
Get thee gone and the divorce is legally complete
Marble Falls Messenger
1t is said that of them getting tired their wives
dictatorial say, you're boss for US Then the
Bosphorus gets EN-
The question is, Are you a failure Dallas Express
| 1t looks like everybody jollyng the Waco Times
Herald these days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Uses for carneaIe,s Wealth.

San Francisco Examiner.
If it possible systemic the work Mr. Carnegi.
could do great good by arranging for poor people to buy
tain things cheaply mllionares can buy them F -
stance Mr. Carnegie in New York city pay, Sc or s. t
for his coal The poor the East Side buvin b
coal by the pail, pays $as $50 ton for il at 81 nI 49,
pail If Mr. Carnegies millions could arrange to let the moor
IN big cities buy good coal IN small quantities good milk in
small quantities good -four in small quantities and tb
essary things cheaply he buys Them himself thew Void
do the greatest possible good. "ON'u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

gowns and matinees taking the laces
which beautifully off pale hued mus and Liberty tissues
In form many OF the jackets show bolero bodice
ects under which loose killed deep points will hang half
way the knees The lace edges this and is sometimes
serted above in several rows,
On the short matnees the insertions take whatever lines
becoming the figure hut the boero suggestion apt
to be accentuated Killed founce falling the elbow
from pointed shoulder cap is considered pretty sleeve
and pale blue silk finished lawn and black Chanty lace
found effective materials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.

To the domestic woman, bent on
appearing to the best advantage in
her own home, the house beautiful
presents to her no more attractive
possibilities than in the matter of
negligees.
Yellow, in all its varieties, has
been seen too much this summer to
call it an entirely new craze. But
these golden tints mentioned as well
as certain saffron and ochre shades,
are certainly novelties this side of
the Atlantic. Magnificent yellow
lace jackets have been seen in Paris,
delicate Innings in pastel colors con
trasting charmingly with the rich
webs spread over them.
So far not many of these jackets
I.-..o z.o-naJ ~ t.. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Practice and that alone will enable to turn
merngue they should be- but the following proportions
be tried they will give good result with The
whites only of four eggs Every fresh) whisked to stiff
froth aud half pound Of sed sugar worked in with few
drops OF lemon juice When very stuff heap in the shape of
half upon letter paper hicy sprnked with sugar
leaving them inch apart. Do not shut them up in the
but leave the door slightly that they be
watched When pale yellow brown take them and cool
them, before filling with whipped stiff and favored
with wine liquor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
EGG SALAD.

Boil four eggs twenty Put them into cold water
for ten minutes Then the shells, Separate the
whites from the yos eggs and chop the whites fine
with silver knife. Cut the remaining eggs into quarters
Arrange lettuce leaves aud pour French dressing
Sprinkle them the chopped whites and rub the
yoks through fine sieve the yellow sheds falling the
top. Cornish with dried bees and chopped parsley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

finished his present task but there well defined that
his present task will finish him and that he will never again
see the shores Of Albion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Return Of ono woman,s chIfI0Al''

St Louis Post-Dispatch. .-.,So Il
If the story from Denver that Mrs. Asuin., &
Mia from capture, conAagration and mass s.,,l
would be only fair for US to return TO her 'ps
her wardrobe was captured.