davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
Mr.. FARRIER's CONDITION
Christ Hospital Physicians Making
Heroic Efforts to Save Him.

Auditing Clerk Arthur E. Farrier of
the Hudson County National Bank, who
was operated on Wednesday at Christ
Hospital for appendicitis, passed rest
less night, but is easy this morning. His
condition is very serious.
The doctors at the hospital are puzzled
over the case. 1t is considered most re-
markable one.
On Monday night Mr.. Farrier COM
planned of pains in the region of his
stomach. doctor was called in Tues
day and it was found that the patient
was suffering from appendicitis. We'd
nesday the operation took place. The
surgeons were astonished ii discover that
the appendix was affected with gangrenea
1t was considered most extraordinary
that poison could have developed so
quickly. The physicians are making
every effort to save the patient. He is,
however, very weak. His relatives are by
his bedside most of the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
TOOK A NIGHT OFF
Staid Hoboken Teachers
Romped to Their Hearts
Content.

The Hoboken school teachers cut them
selves loose from their staid and steady
countenances last night and had few
hours of fun that was a change from the
decorum of the school room. They romp-
ed about in bibs and fuckers, sang coon
songs, danced and did everything that
they used to do when they were children.
The principals Joined in the fun. Some
of them turned out In knee breeches,
with an odd patch here and there where
boys wear them out most.
The playground selected for the show
was in Public school No. s. The occasion
was the annual meeting of the Teachers
Mutual Aid Association and it was said
that the show was intended to revive
the members after the ordeal of attending
the meeting.
The entertainment was begun irnmcdi-
ately after the business of the meeting
was over. The programme was headed
"Grand combination extraordinary of ly.
ric. dramatic, operatic, megatnonic. Or
thcepedic, nastodonic and ozontic talent.
The talent were all slated as stars. Sone
of them were scheduled to appear by per-
mission of their mothers and each had
some speciality that had made her or him
renowned the world over.
The curtain in front of the stage was
made to represent huge slate on which
were drawn pictures of school ma am =
On each side of the stage were stuffed
representatives of schoolboys receiving
their doses of discipline.
The climax came when the farce enti-
tied 1.-THE Country School," given "by
kind permission of the Morristown Luna
tic Asylum, was produced. Superinten-
dent A. J. Demarest was put down as its
author but no one could be found who
believed he was its author. The show
caused considerable amusement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
SCHOOL RIOT.
Children Make Life Mis-
erable for Substitute
Teacher.

Fifty or more pupils in grade of the
grammar department of School No. II on
Union street, created such a rumpus in
their class room yesterday morning that
every other class in the school was dis
turbed. The racket resulted in the dis
missal of one of the pupils. Principal
William Sweeney held a court of inquiry
in his office on the top floor and sum
nionsd dozen or more girls before him
to tell what they knew of the unruly con-
duct of themselves and their classmates.
The outbreak was occasioned by the ab-
sence- of the regular teacher, Miss Rap
pieyea. A substitute was sent to fill her
place for the day. The children. who
ranged in age from eight to fourteen, took
advantage of the new instructor. She
could do nothing with them Some tore
the big chart off the walls and ripped it
to pieces. and others left their seats ard
danced about the floor, regardless of the
protests of the teacher.
The climax was reached when two gir.s,
whose names could not be learned, got
into a fight. They called each other
names and finally one rushed outtof the
room and made her way through other
classes to Principal Sweeney's office.
Then he sent for girls who had wit
messed the affair between the two. After
hearing all the pupils, the principal sent
one of the girls home.
This had no effect ON the scholars.
Sweeney was obliged to spend most of
his time in the class room in an attempt
to preserve a semblance of order. The
moment he left the room the pupils start
ed in to annoy the new teacher. Nothing
was done in the way of lessons the whole
morning. The teacher made several eff
forts to instruct, but the children paid
in despair The regular teacher put in
an appearance in time for the afternoon
session and the pupils were quiet.
Principal Sweeney was averse to dis
cussing the behavior of the pupils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
OLD SONG REVIVED
Come Down Mrs. Flynn May Now
BE Heard Nightly.
Come down. Mrs. Fly

Are you gong to let me IN!
I'll rouse up all the buns in the block.
Oh, throw me down the key,
It's raining, don't you see?
And I'll promise to come home at 10
O'Clock.
The above beautiful and touching ditty
is promised a new lease of life, beginning
next Monday 1t will be warbled in all
the variety of ways possible to a great
variety of dusty knights of the road,
whom some facetious persons are pleased
to call buns and ''panhandlers. One
may expect to have the otherwise disa-
greeable walk from the ferry UP Mont
gomery street enlivened by the beautiful
strains of Come Down, Mrs. Flynn" in
the wee snla' hours of the coming
gloomy and wet nights The latest addi-
ton to the already large, too large some
say, number of lodging houses in this
city will be opened Monday, and the ow-
ner OF this house is to be none other than
the friend of buns, Mrs. Flynn, immof-
talized in song and fable.
Mrs. Flynn already has established three
lodging houses in New York City and
one in Brooklyn. The one she is tosopen
here will occupy the building in which
was conducted the lately closed Ewing $
Hotel at No. Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
G O. P. COMMITTEE TO MEET
Order for Prim aries Will Be Issued
Tonipht.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Republican County Committee will
take place this evening in Lincoln Hall.
The official notice for the holding of
primaries throughout the county will be
issued. The date set is December T.
Committeeman will be elected in every
ward and township in the. county.
Under< the law 46l committeeman will
be the number of members on the COM
mittee This will be an increase of 81
over the number Of last year. There will
be an increase ia every ward.
The Eighth ward is the banner ward Of
the county. There are to be 81 members
from that Republican stronghold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
JUDGE BLAIR's JUSTICE

George Sanford and Joseph Smith. the
two professional tailor shop thieves, who
at midnight on October q broke into the
store of Morris Harris, at No. 1854 Central
avenue, and stole $50 worth of clothing.
were arrai gneds before Judge Blair in the
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday and
each was sentenced to five years at
State prison.
George Heberer, who stole small poa1
and some tools from factory IN kearny,
gof six mouths at the county farm, and
Harry Schol, his accomplice, was placed
IN charge Of the Probation Officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
HALF A MILLION INCORPORATED
Six Companies Chartered at Tren.
ton Yesterday.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."l
4 TRENTON, Nov. p, 1s01.--The following
corporations were chartered yesterday at
tine office of the Secretary of State:-
Kaufherr Manufacturing Company.
S50ooO.
Laundering Cigar Company, $4,000.
Consolidated Quartz and Mica Conf
pany, s200.00G
West Jersey Tube Company S2500Oo.
American Hygiene Ice Company.
$40 600.
The First Hungarian yyorkingmeti's 5
Sick Benefit ard Aid Society of Elizabeth
was also Incorporated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
HOW TO READ


The Mems Club of St. Johns Episcopal
Church on Summit avenue held its regular
meeting last evening in the chapel. The
Rev e. Il. Stoddard, Ph.D., presided. Al
ter routine business had been disposed Of
Mr.. James Luby gave an hours talk on
met4ods Of reading, illustrating lt
through various current topics in the
and with brief discussion Of
Winston Churchill's novel. 'The Crisis.
A social hour followed the talk at which
Golfer and cigars were served to the
members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
TO BOOM THE PARK
Lafayette Property Owners VIII
Coll on Finaneiers Monday.

A large delegation of property owners
from Lafayette is expected to call upon
the Finance Board Monday afternoon
next to discuss the Lafayette park site
ouestion. There is considerable talk in
favor of the site Suggested by United
States Commissioner Michael I. Fagen IN
the vicinity of Maple, Lafayette and
Woodward streets and Manning avenue,
which can be purchased for $4,000 less
than the Van Horne site.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22
COURT CALENDAR.

The Grand Jury IS in session this after
noon.
Supreme Court motion day tomorrow.
Circuit Court--Nov %, Nos. 157. 159;
Nov. es, Nos. 236, 246 and 240; Nov. q, No
1888.
Common Pieas--Nov % and 26, appeals
from Justices and District Courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-22

x ton Of steel made into hair springs
for watches Is worth 45S, more than
twelve times the value of the same
weight of pure gold.--London Answers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

ton to that city because we have no direct
communication with it: yet l think Toledo
is in fair way to contest with 1ndianapo-
lis for census, commercial and industrial
honors within the next. ten years. It's in
dustries are expanding, its banking facili-
ties keep pace with it's manufactures and
commerce, it's railroad connections are
growing more numerous, and with the
deepening of it's harbor, now well under
way and constantly pushed toward compile
ton, the Lady OF the Lakes will be no
mean rival for any city Of her class. A
belt line railroad is being built all around
the city, on both sides of the Maumee. Inc
hackers Of the enterprise have spent mil
lion dollars in hard cash on the right-of-
way, and another million will be spent on
the two steel and concrete bridges across
the river, one two or three miles below the
city. the other seven miles above. Work on
the latter Is we'll under way and work on
the line itself has been started at various
points Money is being poured out like
water on this and kindred projects 10 the
number OF ten or twelve, and all these are
laid out with the future growth of the city
kept constantly in view.
Bearing these facts IN mind il is easy to
discern in the lake city a commercial foe
man worthy of our steel, and there is little
logic in meeting worthy rival alarmed.
THE GOSSIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

most respect will most honor those who
thus treat them.
The more children can be made to respect
themselves the more respect they will have
for others. Remember that self-respect is
a very different thing from self-conceit
The former is to be encouraged in every
way, the latter TO be nipped in ,lIe bud. We
must do our duty by them all along, that
in the years to come there will be that
sweet and beautiful companionship which
is founded upon devoted love and unbound
ed respect
o how great this office Of parentage is
getting to seem! How we are beginning to
study it and question what its duties are!
Much is said of motherhood-none too
much-but not half enough is said Of
fatherhood. They are equal and must rise
together. The most stupendous business of
life is In the hands OF fathers and mothers.
They are co-workers with God in the crea-
ton of the race. and upon them very large
~ devolves the responsibility of it's train
ing.
Should they not, then, give infinitely more
thought and study to the laws OF human
development than they do? How can they
respect themselves when they take up this
N~SiN anu CdISlSSSly !.
Ali the great problems Of the world must
be solved within the home circle. 1 believe
we shall yet prove that, begin where you
will, everything good and everything bad
can be traced back to the origin of life in
good or bad parentage and good or bad
homes.
II we are TO cleanse the stream of human
life from all its defilement, we must go
back TO its source
We must learn the art of family culture
as the florist learns the art of Horticulture.
The questions OF marriage, of the rearing
of children, of proper home conditions, OF
food and dress and exercise and amuse-
ments are all of the most vital concern to
those who have taken up or expect to take
up the duties of parents.
Methods you will seek out for yourselves.
Books and periodicals are at your COM
mand, full of wise suggestions. Meetings
for council are imperative-mothers' meet
ings, If it must be so, but parents meetings
are the ideal-genuine family culture
classes they should be. And this work rev.
erently and conscientiously done will bring
you into the very presence Of the Infinite
Father and make your life a psalm Of
praise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
The Rose of Loves Desires.

In the heart Of US all there blooms flower
The rose OF loves desires;
And its fragrance sweet does the whole world
greet,
Though it's life is begotten OF fires.
Each petal finds form from scarlet spark
The wealth OF passions fame;
But the full-blown flower wields a subtle power
For true virtue as well for shame.
II is love alone which shall save the world
Passion enkindles love;
And must hope renew till some evens dew
Quench its far-reaching flame from above.
Buffalo, y. Y. Ralph Leonard Gallahue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Having said my say in one way. III say
il in another. there viii be no danger of
misrepresentation. Cleveland Detroit and
even Chicago have polxed fun at Toledo as
''Frogtown' for 10, these many years. We
of Indianapolis haven't paid much atten-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

The ap5etites. are, OF course the source
OF peculiar temptations to the young ma,
IN collegi, as they are 10 all young men.
These temptations there is TO Be strength
OF Will sufficient TO overcome II there 10
not sufficient strength OF will 10 ovarcov,o
them IN the condition of freedom the ,ar
oidate f;r college should remain I'm his
home. where he may have the special ad
vantagesiof loving personalities and strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
People Smile at Christian Science.

New York Tribune.
A woman who is a Christian Scientist
maintains that the mosquitoes have brains
and reasoning power, that IL Is ''outrag-
eous" TO kill the little harmless insects, .
and that all that Is necessary is reason
with them. She says: If a mosquito is
troubling you just speak. 10 him kindly.
and say, Look here. my friend. you leave
me alone and I'll leave you alone Then
believe that he won't bite you, Even If he
does his sting won't hurt. 4 have done this
for years ana now enjoy having the pretty
little things around and listening 10 their
musical buzz"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22
Extract from n Speech of the Lat, Horny
w. Grady.

81 attended peculiarly sad funer-
al once IN Pickens county, Ga. He
was a poor zone gallus" fellow,
whose breeches struck him under the
armpits and hit him at the other end
at about the knee, They buried him
IN the midst Of a marble quarry;
they cut through solid marble to make
his grave; AID yet, the tombstone
they put above him was from Yer
mont. They buried him in the heart
Of a pino forest, and yet the pine
coffin was imported from Cincinnati.
They buried him in touch of an iron
mine, and yet the nails in his coffin
and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave was imported from Pitts
burg. They buried him in the best
sheep grazing country on enrth, yet
the wool in the coffin bands and the
coffin bands themselves were brought
from the North. The South did not
furnish a thing on earth for that
funeral but the corpse and the hole
in the ground. The clods ratified
down on that Cincinnati coffin, the
corpse decked out in q New York
coat and a Boston pair Of shoes, a
pair of breeches from Chicago and a
shirt from Philadelphia, leaving him
nothing to carry into the next world
to remind him of his dearly loved
home in tho 80 called Empire State
Of the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

IN hour yesterday, and when adjourn.
ment was had tho hour Of reason
bling was fixed for s o'clock Monday
night. Onlv routine business was
transacted, everything that would
evoke discussion being passed over
Or made the special order for future
days.
Notwithstanding the apparently
small amount of work that has been
done by the senate in it's sessions 50
far, the various committees are busy
every day and he real work of tho
Legislature is progressing.
NEW BILLS YESTERDAY.
The following new bills were ia
troduced:
BY MIR. Stauland-To provide for
the establishment of chaingangs in
Incorporated cities, towns aud vii
lagos situated in counties that havo
no county chaingang.
BY Mr. Mower-To provide n
mode for the amendment Of charters
of corporations heretofore or hero.
after granted.
BY Mr. Herndon-To regulate the
granting Of pardons.
BY Mr.. Brice 10 fix the time for
holding courts in the sixth circuit.
BY Mr. Dean-To amend tho law
relating to insurance companies. At
present insurance companies are re.
quired to put up cash deposit of
$4,000 before doing business This
bill provides that certificate from
the county auditor showing that tho
company has assets to the amount of
$4,000, above its liabilities, will be
sufficient.
BY Alr. Manning-To regulate
the bonds Of county officers.
Mr.. Henderson presented peti-
tion from the State Agricultural and
Mechanical society endorsing the
Charleston exposition and urging the
appropriation asked for.
THIRD READING BILLS.
Three bills passed their third read
ing and were ordered sent to the
house:
MIR. Gruber's bill relating to land.
lord and tenant, the purport of which
has already been gwen.
Mr.. Stanland's bill abolishing the
summer term of court in Dorchester
county.
Mr. Marshall's bill ratifying tie
amendment to the constitution relat
ing to municipal bonded indeb. ed
ness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

There no identified ono Of tho "fak
irs" as the man who sent the bottle
Then there was Il fall Of two brigh,
young men.
Now the serious part Of it is that
tho vino was really poisoned-poi,
soned to make tho "realism" more
perfect. Tho conspirators knew they
would stop tho wine from being
drunk, and then whom the ANALYSIS
was made and showed tho drug a
nice reward might bo expected from
MIR. Armour. Mr.. Armour said af-
tcrward that he took tho wine up
stairs to Mrs. armour who was fecl
ing badly. flo had tho bottle un
corkcd, poured her ont Il glass, and
just then was called down stairs to
meet "two strange young men"
that was why Mr.. Armour rushed up
stairs when no hoard tho wine was
poisoned. Mrs. Armour had lust
taken the glass in hor hand. but for
tunately had not touched hcr lips to
il.
From that day Mr.. Armour never
permitted himself or family to cat or
drink anything that WAS sent to them
unless they knew Of certainty from
whom it came. Tho poisoning of
the family by buokwhoat flour sent
by supposed friend, much in the
same manner rs tho wine, nearly
cost tho philanthropist and Mrs. Ar
mour their lives. Aud, strange to
say, two men were actually overheard
discussing tho crime, and the listener
gavo the alarm, but not quito soon
enough. Tho story of tho vino
senders WAS so like that surrounding
tho poisoned bucllwhoat that MIR. Ar.
mour believed tho rolators and did
intend, if they proved to bo decent
persons, TO repard them with large
sum.
No man was moro approachable
than Mr.. Armour He was fond of
newspaper reporters and often in
vited them into his private Office
Hfor n chat - no hn ,,,,t n
MIR. Armour gave freely Of his
wealth to men who desired to free
themselves from tho liquor habit.
He sent to n gold euro establishment
moro than 400 men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

provlso: "That in the evont other
counties are hereafter established,
then the general assembly shall
reapportion the representatives be-
tween the counties"
AS the time for the payment of
the taxes has been extended. Mr.
Brown introduced a bill to authorize
the reimbursing ofSthose delinquents
who might have paid the penalties.
Tho bill passed second reading yes.
terday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22
O. n 9 Ta 60 Tz E a.
Bears the -,n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s"s'''' ss &<zNAztzw
Ex-PreBident Harrison TrIes Golf.

When Edward Box, editor OF The
Ladies' Home Journal, heard that
OK President Harrison was praotioing
golf on links near indianapolis, he
'ook new ball out Of his golf:bag
and expressed it to the General, with
the words, 'Drive this"
In fow days came back dis.
patch:
"Thanks. have. But doesn't O
bottle of liniment 60 with each balls
''Benjarnin Harrison"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-22

A clergyman came as 4 stranger,
into a strange church in Cincinnati
one Sunday where the organist had
always had more or less difficulty
with the man who blew the organ.
She sometimes had to send him
pretty sharp commands about the
performance Of his duty. When
the stranger came to the church she
fc!t specially anxious to have every
thing right, and as the old blower
was i'll the habit Of stopping the in
strument sometimes when he
thought she had played long
enough, she took the precaution
to write Oh piece Of paper a few
woIds, which she then called the
sexton ant. asked him to take TO the
blower Of the organ. He thought
it was notice, and as matter OF
course it ought to go to the minis
ter, and forthwith went and laid it
OIL the minister's desk, who put his
spcctaclcs OH his nose and slowly
read aloud the following laconic
message: "You mind your business
this morning and just keep blowing
away till I tell you to stoD.'