davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26
PLAIN IALK


Every person suffeSing from catarrl1 in
lis many forms, knows that the common
lotions, salves and douches, do not cure
Il IS needless to argue this point or 70
cite cases Of failure. because every vic
tim of catarrhal trouble knows It for him
self II he has tried them
4 local application. IL Il does anythsug
Sf Ill. simply gives Temporary relief; g
masA. lotfou. ssfIve OF powder canAs't
reach the scat 81 the disease which i
the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks to relieve
the blood Of catarrhal poison by secret
ing large quantities Of mucous, the dis
charge sometimes closing up the nostrils
descending to the throat and larynx. caus-
ing an irritating cough, continual clearing
Of The throat, deafness, indigestion ana
many other disagreeable and persistent
symptoms
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment; remedy winch
will gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove the fever
and congestion always present IN the mu-
cous membrane
The best remedies for this purpose are
Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin.
but the difficulty has always been TO get
these valuable euratives combined in one
palatables convenient and efficient form
Recently this has been accomplished ana
the preparation put on the market under
the name of Stuart's Catarrh tablets iney
are large, pleasant tasting lozenges' so
that they may be slowly dissolved in the
mouth thus reaching every part OF the
,,,,,oaus membrane and finally the stom-
aeh and intestines.
An advantage to be considered also is
that stuart's catarrh Tablets contain no
cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics,
SO often found in catarrh powders and
the use of which often entails a habit
more dangerous than the disease.
stuart's catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at 50 cts. for full sized package
ana are probably the safest and most
enectual catarrh cure on the market.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

3 >.
1t was a bright September day when
he patient left the hospital. He entered
carriage and drove TO one of the Office
buildings down town. He hpbfled into a
spacious Office on the seventh floor, his
;rutehes making vigorous humping on
the tiling as he Swung past q stout ran
at the desk in the outer room and entered
a smaller ore. where thin little man
with gray beard bent over pile of let
ters. The man from the hospital still
wore banGages swathed about his neck,
and there was, yet enough adhesive plas-
ter on his face TO make his grin rather
pronounced.
Good morning" said he pleasantly,
sinking into a chair. Don't let me in
terrupt. My business can wait"
'.Well?" said the other sharply.
"Are you ready?' the intruder asked.
Then he grinned, and the thin man ex-
perienced 4 shock. That grin would
have startled a numrly.
a thiuk Hi smoke said the man with
the erutoheS.
sswell. why don't your the thin man
nueried after waiting for some moments
An ianesIsh wiiser declares that not
until woman reaches the age of forty
does she reach the maximum of her power
over susceptible members of the opposite
sex Her face" says the writer refer
red to-. smay have lines that sweet and
twenty Nega.ds with dismay; her figure
may be fuller than sweet seventeen
deems graceful; it may even be that art
has to step in where nature fails in the
matter of hair and complexion. but it Is
manner which tells. In carriage. in in
terest. in thought. the woman of forty at
the present day is az young as her
daughter less than half her years. but
her mind is better ba.aiced, her judg-
ments are clearer" ="
for the other to produce his weed.
mo hurry" was the calm response.
s.I've got to learn first. Want me to
learn. don't you?'
Want what-I want what?" said the
thin man.
s'You want me to learn to smoke, don't
you?r the other went on. Course you
want me to, he added insinuatingly.
Nov see here, began the thin man,
but the other interrupted him.
II don't mind learning to smoke, but
it's expensive. Costs lot of money to
smoke. wouldn't undertake it lessn
ten thousand dollars
What are you driving at?" growled
the thin man. what do | care whether
you smoke or no?
"Oh, If you don't care" the man be-
side him said easily. well make it fifteen
thousand. III smoke for that. I'll smoke
all my days If | get that"
Great heavens! don't want you to
smoke. What In thunder
"Fffteen thousaptl aud smoke"
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26


while IL. =. ..14ss aiound In huge csr-
cles and dripped green sparks in its trail.
Some one came running and, bending
down, said, Good Godi' in a voice that
rang and Jared like heavy bells--then
darkness.
1t was late in the next afternoon when
the thing opened its eyes, and even as it
moaned in its pain the presses in the
neighboring city were running out in
their first editions the account of Mo-
riarty's affection for his pipe.
Now, to bring into the semblance Of a
man a thing which had scared through
the air IN company with loose boards
stray girdcrs and miscellaneous debris
takes some little time and a vast amount
of surgical skill OF time there was a
plenty. and there was no lack of other
requisites at the hospital to which the
thing was finally taken. The two in con-
junction worked wonders. Out of the
battered mass of broken bones and lacer-.
ated flesh came slowly but surely the
likeness of human being--a very sorry
human being it was, Scared and dis
figured and bristling with splints and
bandages. Still through it all it chung
to life with tenacity which was little
less than marvellous.
After many weeks it was able to sit up
every day in a chair. About this time
this much bandaged man began to read,
and, CHANGING to come across bundle OF
weeks old papers, he read therein the ae-
count Of thoughtless Moriarty. It pleased
him immensely. He chuckled and grin
ned and read the account several times
Then he folded the paper and put it uu-
der the pillow of his cot. Moriarty >
troubles seemed to be a powerful tonic
for him. He improved rapidly and near
" drove the doctors insane by asking
them how long it would be before has
condition would permit him to go out.
One visiting day he dictated note
and sent it out by the nurse. In the
afternoon three men were shown to the
bandaged mans ward, whore he sat
wrapped up in bis chair.
aDenny,, cried the foremost of the
three as he caught sight of the shrunken
figure.
The hanaa@e man favored them with
q grin, which the crosses of adhesive
plaster on his face and the absence Of
six front teeth rendered particularly
hideous.
Sit down, sit down, he said Jovlaliy-
Look at the product Of bad ehemicnls,
will you ?H
The trio sat down. and chatted away
until white capped nurse gently limited
1T was time fer them to leave, Then the
bandaged man turned to the visitor near
est him.
s'Dan. said he. "did you ever see me
smoke z"
Il don't think ever did. Denny" the
man addressed replied.
The patient turned to the next in order.
Tom, he said soIemnly, did you ever
see me smoke 2"
s'Sure not, said Tom.
Did you, Jim? the patient vent on
addressing the third, who shook his head.
We'll. thnn, said be. remember that.
win tQu It's money in your pocket to
keep that ii mind Aud when the
three refnhed the street they agreed there
MA s6methins Wtong With Denny 5
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

{ d rs. i-.s,.sf AN1 LAVENDER.
4 send yau rcscs--red, liIts lo~e,
Ard white. lixs death, sweet friend;
Born ia yoEr hosc:n to rejoice,
lansuiel, and pine and end
II tle white rozes tel 81 death,
Let the rcd rcses mend
1lc talk with true s4orics of lore
EncharEipg to the end
Rcd and white roses lave and death;
What else il loft to send?
Fer what II liic bnt love, the means
And death, dear heart. the enda
When in what other life,
Whore IN w;sat Old mt star,
Syhtenps ago. dead ys~titudes afar.
Were we txo bird and bongh or man and wife
Or wave and spar,
Or the boating sea and you the bar
On which it bfcaks2 Iknow net, II
But this, OBJ, this, my very dear, know:
Your voice awakes old echoes in my heart
And things ! say to yol now are said once
more.
And, sweet, when we two part
Ifeef haze scea you falter and linger So,
So hesitate and torn and cling, yet go,
As once in some iulmcmorable Before
Once on some fortunate yet thrice blasted
shore.
Was it for good?
Oh, these poor eyes are weti
And yet, oh, yet,
Now it comes back would NOT, il could,
ForgctI
w i. Henley in North American Review.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

aDEA Rs two years suffered more less with
my daily felt and and moth
ing good felt like stomach tried
decided to give Lydia Compound trial.
was happly acted like fine tonic and in few
days began enjoy and properly digest food My recovery was
weeks different Seven bottles
friends have used snce
= ARs MAGGIE WRIaHT, p Van Voorhs St, Brooklyn N r
How a Tumor Case Was Cured
time wrote thai nay regular
afflicted with
had hesdach bearing down pains and very pro
boats head my feet After reSeasng
Blood Purifier and followed a. the rest Of advice near eona
taking Vegetable Compound TOR while longer and felt & iEe
certainly saved my life MRS PEEEY s. WILLIS
Vershire II,
statements would time
Pnkham
Her advice
and has
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Nothing could be more timely than three
Of the articles which go to make up Nc
Cures Magazine for November. William
Allen White. in his inimitable style, an
alyzes Roosevelt in a way which shows
this unelassifed man in new hgar-tae
true light. Ray Stannard Baker, autnor,
of the character sketch, ~ Pierp9ns
Morgan,H explains What the United
States Steel Corporation Is, and How it
Works Walter Wellman describes the
automobils race from Paris to Berlin SO
viyiflv that one can almost see Fournier
flash by at the rate of a mile a minute.
The sstrue story of recently discovered
Treasure Island is told by Sturgis B.
Rand in '.The Romance of Christmas ISL
and The fiction of the number is well
worth reading. 1t includes why the
Hot sulphur Mail Was Late by Chaun-
cey Thomas; "The Tipster,' the last of
Edwin Lefevre's Wall Street Stories; an
incident in the life of one Colonel Joslyn,
u. S. A. by NJ. Quad. and Kate M.
cleary's ssThe Mission of Kitty Malone
Henry Hutt's beautiful pictures catch the
true spirit of N. v. McClelland's dainty
sketch, Nancy and and the Girl. There
are poems and other features, all of which
make the November .sMcClure's" notable
number.
At this time, when the "eyes Of the ma
tion', are upon the Mayoralty campaign.
in New York City. where the forces Of
reform are attempting the overthrow Of
Tamrnany, Joseph NJ Rogers's story,
with His Back to the WALL is right in
line
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26
RISING SUN R0ARERS' BALL

The annual masquerade parade and ball
of the Rising Sur Roarers will he held
on january s. The ban will take place at
Woods Hall
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

Izlaw q Erlanger's Tronbadours In
Harry b. Smiths musical comedy. The
Liberty Bellies continues the liyeliest
theatrical novelty in New York and Is
playing to packed houses at the Madison
Square Theatre. 1t will undoubtedly con-
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

~ Wehavedp
IA
mission e. Co.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26


CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th da1
Of October. 1901, the Commissioners OF As.
sessment Aled in the office OF the Clerk Of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners the
final assessment map and report for the
fafPRoT TEMENT OF SIP AVENUE.
from West Side avenue 70 Holmes avenue. IN
accordance with petition previously presented
to said Board IN the 18th day of March, 1901.
and eenforinablN TO the provisions Of Chapter
2i7 OF the Laws of 1884 and the same is now
open to public Inspection in the office Of the
Clerk of said Board.
And notice s also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there.
Of are included Il SAID assessment nsmeiy;-
from O point about l00,s2 feet west OF Hoiriet
avenue to West Side avenue.
HOLMES AVENUE
from Sip avenue to the lands Of the catholis
BRYANT AVENUE
from point about lO0Ss feet north of Sip
avenue to the lands of the Catholic Gene
HAWTHORNE AVENUE
from sip avenue to the lands OF the catholis
WHITMAN AVENUE
from SIP avenue 70 the lands Of The Catholic
WEST SIDE AVENUE.
on the west -sids from Sip avenue to a
point about 25.22 feet north thereof
And that In accordance with the provisions
Of the Act above cited the lth day OF Novenl-
Chamber OF the city Hall are hereby fixed al
the time and place when and where the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners Will meet
to hear. consider and adjudeate upon all OBJ
jeotions to the eunflrsnation OF said final az
sessnent map and report that may be pre-
sented m writing
Bs order II lie Board Of Street and Water
Ns'''''''S GEORGE r BoUroN
Clerk
4 lated Jersey city. October .. 1901.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26
vlR6INlA'S RIDE TO MANCHESTER

thrilling moonlight ride of the heroine
from Winchester to Kearnstown. where.
aniId Vulnerable obstacles including the
shooting Of the villain, she delivers the
repreve, thus saving her lover from pay
ing the penalty Of death. A car load OF
special scenery, properties and electrical
effects are utilized seenieally and mechan-
ically. There has been an extra and
more thar ordinary consideration given
to the selection OF suitable persons for the
cast, and other indications that the man
agement does not regard the venture
ephenleral. The synopsis of Mr.. Nc Wadesss
play does not indicate any rash departure
from what has been found safe in stage
shows of heart warfare. A Northern
soldier and Southern girl are the hero
and heroine, and the stress is between
love ana duty But there Is a promise pf
startling and original situations, for one
Of the sensational episodes involves ]
horse back ride by the girl to save her
lover from being put to death as a spy
TIE east includes Margaret May, a very
beautiful and talented young woman;
John j. Farrell, for many years leading
man in the philadelphia stock houses;
C1snt Ford. Frank Sheridan, Margaret
Lee. William Stuart, Mart Kelsey, Julla
Batcheider, ]. H Cohee, Charles Char
peEe, Harry English, Stanley Jessup and
Charles DevlyE.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

tinue the bill at this house Just as ioiis
as contracts with other attractions VIII
permit New features are continually
being introduced The latest is very
elaborate song and dance speciality by
John Slavin and ten very handsome
Young women, called starlight" While
this song is somewhat on the negro or
der, it is a new departure in musical
concefts The dance is very intricate ana
has attracted much attention. At the
conclusion of its run at the Madison
Square Theatre s'The Liberty Bellies will
be seen in several of the principal cities
Biiou Theatre, New York
David Warf1eId who IS playing "Tha
Auctioneer'' ait the Bijou Theatre under
David Belasco's management. has just
closed his fifth and biggest week with
q record not paralleled by any other at
traction in New York During all this
time there has not been one night when
the House full sign has not been called
into service as early as $50 o'clock. The
unanimfty with which the New York
critics have praised Warfeld's work in
THE Auctioneer is almost without
precedent The critic of the New York
evening Post" perhaps the most con-
seryative dramatic writer in the city,
voiced the general approval. saying, Ills
Simon Levi offers a combination of
quaint and abundant humor with fine
human feeling, such as Is only seen on
the local stage at long intervals.
Mrs. Ca~ter's Nav rIav.
Mrs. Leslie Carter win begin rehearsa1s
in a few days for s.Du Barry" the new
play which David Belasco has written for
her. and in which she will appear this
season under his management
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26


One of the real novelties Of the tneatr'-
cal season IS Edward Blondelfs new
lauehable musical conceit, entitled 'fiie
K = fzenjanrser Kids" which VIII be seen
at the B jon Theatre next week It $
brimful of new ideas, situations and nov
elites the music is Denular and catchy,
the dialogue bright and crisp with higA
class speeialties introduced, and unlike
most farce comedies. there is natural
reason for their Introduction. The man.
asers OF farce-comedies have been cosi-
rent 90 far to entertain their audiences
with a series Of old time worn out sub
iects, filled in with specialties enough 70
complete two hours and half OF enter
tainment. This has become somewhat
monotorous TO the average theatre soer,
which obvious fact gave the Inspiration
for "The katzenjammer Kids, and the
result is that while we have all the latest
vaudeville hits we have combined with
1t the essence of bright comedy music
boiling. around with a constant and intel
ligent story which is developed by COM
pany of stars of the first magniture. The
prominent members are the Blondelis, the
leaders of Juvenile character deliEeators.
supportinr them are the Cosmopolitan
Trio. Fields and Whallen. Alonzo Lang,
Ramsey sisters, Prof. Heck, Bianncck
SISTERS, Mater Bergman. Jack Simoncs,
Roy Alto, Edwin Turner Adell, Reno Al
bert Prince and many others. The first
act is an hilarious farce, the second is de-
voted to high class specialties and panto-
mimic comedy and the third and last act
IS made up Of refined comedy The play
is made doubly attractive by the intro
uction OF big musical numbers magnlh-
cent scenic effects and handsome cos
tunes. Mr.. HlorIell has also secured
the eolerea light affects nsed at the PAN
Araersc:sm Exposition and sae is noy rising
them I'll thesr i1slisnias9ted caoinef scene
&. ,bss s,;taris,tissv funnT farce eenles'y
.sh;ch vii ba seen ii tlsa 81 ssTs Fiearre
for one week commencing Manday night,
October 28.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

-
The publishers of frank Lesiie's
Popuar Monthly are celebrating the
twenty-fiftf birthday OF their magazine
by issuing an extraordinarily large and
handsome number. The magazine, which
consists OF 16S pages. is profusely Illus
trated, no single page being left without
a decoration Of some kind, while seat
.ered through the issue are several hand
some full pages in coiors. The text has a
number of really notable features: an
authoritative article by Nansen. on the
half dozen expeditions now racing for
the Poles the opening chapters Of new
novel by Maurice Hewlett. the first con-
siderable work he has done since the
publication Of Richard Yea and Nay"
4 new animal story by Charles G. d.
Roberts author Of "In the Heart Of the
Ancient Wood'' How ranlIaasfy
Wirs,' written eurious,g enough, BY an
out<sooken spoilsmBn, THE Great Auto
n9al;se Race from Paris to Berlin" and
ssssfe American Diary of a Japanese
Girl weaaerfasly naive. and spon--
taneous narrative which makes brand
new departure in magazine literature.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

The finals in the mems fall champion
s. ID are played today between George H.
sow,y. champion, and B. H. Pelzer, Jr
4 L. Flemming and Eugene Leake also
eff their match game in the quail
finale for the consolation cup, the
sner to play against Marmaduke Til
4. Jr., in the finals Tea will be served
n the clubhouse after the games, by
Miss Anna Koonz.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

ssl,ubert Glee Club has arranged to
its first concert on the evening Of
s1ssenlper 10 and Its second on April s
snv TWO are 10 be held this year, as i
ne theory of Mr.. Dressler, Schubert's
sew conductor, that the club can do bet
work and procure better outside
mi in two than in three concerts. On
occasion of the first concert the CLUB
be assisted by the Richard Arnold
g sextette from the New York Phil
saonic Society-Aliss Anita Rio, the
rite soprano: Mr.. Grant 0dell bari
and Mr.. Fred A. Marker, tenor.
concert will be held in Elks' Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26
Dated Jersey City, octobe
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the Eth day
of October 1901. the Commissioners of As
sessnent fled in the office Of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF FOYE PLACE
from Montgomery street to Bergen avenue, in
accordance with petition previously presented
to said Board on the 18th day Of March. ls0h
and conformabiy to the provisions of Chapter
2l7 OF the Laws of 1895, and the same is now
open to public inspection in the office OF the
Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues particular sections there
of are included In said assessment, namely
F0YE PLACE,
from Mon tgonery street TO a point 169-47 feet
north thereof
BERGEN AVENUE,
from Montgomery street to Foye place.
TUERS AVENCE.
on the east side. from Montgomery street IA
a point about 64.s feet north thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited. the 4th day of Noyern-
ber 1901, at 2 O'clock p. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber Of sthe City Ban are hereby fixed a=
the time and place when and where the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
jections 10 the confirmation Of said final ass
sessment map and report that may be pre-
sented IN writing.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26


timely character sketc& of Theodore
Roosevelt from the pen of A. Maurice
Low 1t is followed by a paper, 'Preserv-
ing States Honor" in which Willard
Salisbury explains how it came to pass
that Delaware is at present without
representation in the United States SEN
ate. Sugar and the New Colonies is
the title of an article by Charles A.
Crampton on the economic significance
of our recent expansion. Hon. Martin
Dodge, writing on "The Government and
Good Roads reports what has been done
bv the Washington office, of which he is
director, for the Improvement Of the high
ways in various parts of the country.
Karl Blind, who himself took part in the
Sicilian insurrection of 1860 reveals a
page Of its inner history in an article on
scrispi and italian Unity" Price Collier
contrasts 1.-THE Ethics of Ancient and
Modern Athletics President G. II.
Thwing discusses the respective merits
of "The slnan College and the Large
Hon. Charles DENLY, former minister 70
Picking. contributes description of the
peculiar methods Of Agriculture In
China ssThe Political and Commercial
FUTURE of ASIA is foreeasted by w. c.
Jameson Reid Walter S. Allen argues
against the imposition of Taxes on
street Railway Franchises" Prefer
ences and the Bankruptcy Law IS the
topic of a paper by Harold Remington.
In the concluding article S. P. Werner
writes optimistical,y, not to say enthusi--
asticaIy Of Fine DeSeiopment o.
Africa.
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners .il
Monday November 4. 1901 at two o'eloek
r. NJ. in the Assembly Chamber Of the cisy
Hall. for the construction Of 1s-inch visrified
The Jersey City news., 1901-10-26

on "Wednesday evening. Miss Lizzie
.,,f,r,,,to1 Clarke. formerly Of th5s city
"a, ID married to Mr. Henry g Gem
,ers a oreensiile, IN An Angels Church,
Daily camera., 1901-06-26
FOR MINERS DRILL.

John A. Teagarden and Lou r. John.
ston announce the following prizes and
rules to govern the miners contest to be
held in connection with the Quarto cele.
bra,ion in this city August 2:
PRIZES FOR DRILLING CONTEST.
First prize. double hand. $500.
Second prize, double hand. tIoo.
First prize. single hand. $iso.
Second prize. single hand. $50.
First prize. single hand, boys under I6
years age. $50; second. SIS
RULES.
Double hand. TX pound hammer. 7-S
steel, time IS minutes.
Single hand. 4 pound hammer. 1916
steel. tim: IS minutes.
Boys single hand, 3h pound hammer
\ steel. time 10 minutes.
No entrance fee will be charged.
Entries mus, be made on or before
July 20. 1921. The contest viii occur IN
the Colorado Chautauqua auditorium.
which has 4 seating capacity OF nearly
5 900 people.
Boulder county granite will be used in
the contest.
Lou X. JOHNSTON.
]. A. TEAGARDEN.
Committee.