davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
The SIOIJ Of On AfIIC0R Form.
By OLIVE soHREIEER,
am better

am better.
The landIady put his supper In the
little parlor where he had sat In the
morning. When II was on the table,
Che sat down in the rocking chair. as
her. fashion was, TO knit and talk. that
she might gather news for her custom
ars In the taprOOm. In the white face
under the queer, deep fringed cap she
saw nothing OF the mornings traveller.
The newcomer was communicative.
she was a nurse 10y profession. she
said: had come 10 the Transvaal, hear
inc that good nurses were needed
there. She had not yet found work.
The landlasI did not perhaps know
whether there would be any for her in
that towng
The landlady put down her knitting
and smote her fat hands together.
II IL wasn't the very finger OF Gods
providence. as though you saw il hang
Ing out OF the sky. she said. Here was
a LADY, III and needing new nurse that
very day and not able to get one 10 her
mind and now-well. If II wasn't
enough 10 convert all the atheists and
freefhinkers in the Transvaal she
didn't know.
II. landlady proceeded to de
tain facts
oI'n sure you VIII suit her" she add
cd You're lust the kind. She has
bcaps Of money 20 pay you with. has
.y,rvtlAng thu. money can buy. and !
gtt /. lettcl. with check in II FOR 100
lie other day from some one who says
! Tn to spsud Il fur her and not 10 let
- ~ She Is asleep now. but III
fa.p y0u INTO luci AZ her
, Yhc andlady opened the door OF the
noyt room. and Gregory followed her.
fable stood near lie bed. and lamp
hurpiur low stood on IL The bed was
4,uttat four poster With White cur
~. ana nc Iult was Of rich i'm
l~n satin un Gregory stood iasl ~
SIDE the door witl his head beat lur,
and saws ne farther
"rcme nearr lil nn tle lamp ~
Il bit ha you lEUc look II her
4 pretty Trims nt itt said tLe land.
laly
Near tle taot o the Leo was aeai
IL theHnn-on qait ans t ai i h.rs
<Aan lG apg brgit ,yes looked
tnQHrsiy
see Auu Vie als move Size L
pa sad lC mpaiu0I 4ieh ,it-
ais lo3hcd B 81 Hlai ias ah ill., eilli
NI 4 itle White White tace TRAINS
papm as ga aafs WITH q cinl
houml 9el size forehead ami Wit
soft .hurt Barr TOSSED about ~ "a
pillow Nm
"Wc na Jo Cit Ii on said Tire
maa. toUcAiua Z with her lorriii
"sogt Is .iis isc waS dolls
Em Gregory hulrt was bleedii
"Seyer get l1 again Che ~
says >aid the landla3y.
Gregory uttered one word. In g
stant tie beautiful eyes opened "
aud looked round tie room and int
= dark corners
"who is here? Whom did
speak,
"Oniy llds lady. maan nurs
profession SHE l. willing 10 stay
take care of you 4 you can con
terms with her"
Iyndan raised herself en- he
bow and east one keen, scraiih +
glance over ann.
"IIave aleNer seen you befurcT
asked.
"No"
she fell fg,eS wGuiiy.
Perhaps you would like 10 arr
the terms between yourselves.
the landlady 'tlcre Is a chair y
be bnck presently"
Gregory sDi down. with bent
and quick breath She did not
and lay viii mtr closed eyes. see
to have forgotten him
"Will you tnrp tie lamp down
tleT' She said az last. 81 cani.o{
the hight"
Then his heart grow Drawer W.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
A pena1tr of Ceniun.

1t seems to be the frequent penalty
of genius that it is denied the privilege
of perpetuating its name and kind be-
yond a few generations at most. Thus
it is said that there is not now living a
single descendant in the male line Of
Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenseri Mil
ton, Cowley. Butler, Dryden, Pope,
Cowper. Goldsmith. Byron or Moore;
not one of Sir Philip Sidney Or of Sir
Walter Raleigh; not one Of Drake.
Cromwell, Hampden, Monk, Marlbor-
ough, Peterborough or Nelson; not one
Of Bolingbroke, Walpole, Chatham,
Pitt, FOX. Burke, Graham or Chan
ming; not one of Bacon, Locke, Newton
or Davy; not one OF Hume, Gibbon or
Macaulay; not one Of Hcgarth, Sir
Joshua Reynolds or Sir Thomas Law
renee; not one of David Garrick, John
Kemble or Edward kean.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

Nature uses largely four gases-oxy.
gen. nitrogen, hydrogen. chlorine. She
uses also largely two Inorganic nonme-
tallic bodies, carbon and sulphur. She
uses metals, calcium and iron. She
uses one metalloid, phosphorus. Mar
in his work uses all these elements.
with some others. Nature uses iroli
sparingly. Man uses it largely.
Nature uses the metal calcium large
~, letting It enter into the construction
of the bone of every skeleton of animal.
Man uses calcium in rough way In
the formation of buildings in the com
pound form of lime, together with 9th
er metals in the grand stcrehouse-tin,
copper and aluminium. substances
which nature shows no preference for
in any of her artistic and mechanical
works. Man also uses zinc, lead and
mercury, for which nature has no spe-
cial employment that is obvious to US.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
RAN, THE WONDER

The human body Is composed of the fol-
lowing elements: Carbon, hydrogen, oxy-
gen, nitrogen, sulphur, phosphorus,
chlorine. iodine. potassium calcium, mag:
nesium and iron. In order that body may
be reconstructed and nourished all these
elements must be represented in the food
of man. Nitrogen Is all important, as 1t
is the essential element in the composi-
ton of the living tissues of the nerves.
muscles. brain and blood as well as the
secretions and juices of the body With
out 1t no energy can be produced, nor can
any of the changes take place which are
characteristic of the living state in the
body. The albuminates, of which wheat.
barley and milk are the best representa-
tives, contain about fifteen per cent. of
nitrogen. Other elements needed by the
body and not found in the albuminates
are furnished in butter starch, sugar, wa
ter. vegetables, fruits and salt
While It is not supposed that anyone
would attempt the experiment the fact re-
mains that there Is new food upon the
market which, with simple articles with
which 1t Is ordinarily served, supplies
every element necessary not only for the
prolongation Of life but which furnishes
these elements In Just the proportions to
keep the body in perfect health. This
ne wfoed Is composed of the whole of the
wheat and barley malt, exauisitely biend-
sed into a crisp, sweet flake that Is won
derfully tempting. It is called force
and may be eaten In many ways. WITH
cream and nttie sugar 1t Il a dainty and
tempting breakfast dish. With butter
eegs milk and other articles generally
found In the kitchen 1t may be mixed p
produce large variety of palate pleasing
and pretty dishes. With tomatoes. other
vegetables and fruits from the ordinary
garden 1t may be used to prepare dainty
sa1ads and desserts. Used With Tee cream
traetive form, @
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
BILLY
PATTERSON'S
LUCK c.,.,..
q. Rogers
Copyright, Ap02. by the
s. s. Mcclure Company

Billy Patterson, author, was down
down to 81 cents. When he reached his
room, which was back, third fat, east
side, that sanctum was in gloom. With
precision born Of much practice he
tossed upon his table the mail he had
fetched from his pigeonhole in the hall.
Then he lit his. lamp. The Illumination
showed him that his aim had fallen
short. One package lay upon the floor.
The envelope was a large cne, and he
read at glance the print at the left
hand top corner, The Stellar Magazine.
Same old storyp' said Billy grimly
and with double meaning. He address
ed framed photograph that hung up
on the dingy wall oger his table, the
picture OF girl with a pair Of splendid
earnest eyes. that followed him wher-
ever he moved within the confines of
his little room He returned the look
for some moments. the gravity Of his
unshaven countenance melting into a
grim smile. Then he blew a kiss to
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

On the occasion of a fatal accident to
a lift in Paris i think at the Grand ho-
tel--a number of years ago a lady who
was just going up in it started back,
saying, "Oh, there is that dreadful man
again. and tried to induce her hus-
band to come off of it too, but he re-
fused and was among the killed.
The dreadful man" to whom she re
ferred she had seen in a dream, which
the niece of the friend who told me the
story had heard her relate a day or
two before the accident. It was of a
funeral drawn up at her door, SO POM
pous as to produce great impression
on her. presided over by big, dark
man in a strange sombrero hat. This
man she saw, or believed she saw, in
the lift, and the coincidence terrified
her from going up in it.-Notes and
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07


TO MICHAEL REILLY. ANN REILLY, ElS
wife. Frances P. Coles, widow Charles +
Coles Harry A. Coles De Witt Tappan,
John b. G. Tappan Eliza g Iappah - nanny lo.as
infant heirs-at-aw OF Franklin cores.
deed; Richard Lahey. Lizzie A. Lahey, ~
wife; Mary zimmerman. Tenant. and The
State of New Jersey ..,.,.. -.
You are hereby notified that puenc sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey CRY, on
the Sd day OF July, 1900, The Mayor ana Alder
men Of Jersey City purchased for the sum OF
sixtv-two dollars and ninety-six cents ALL
the land and real estate situate IN Jersey Clty.
IN the County of Hudson and state OF New
Jersey fronting on Hopkins avenue, which Is
aid down and designated as lot ~ Z, In plock
number 564 shown upon l. =. fowler
nfficial Assessment Map of Jersey c1ty, =. -
fsa4 sali sale being made pursuant 70 the pro-
yisians Of an act OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey, passed March seth 1885, entitled
49, Acf concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as-
sessments and water rates q water Tslts slss
IN cities Of this State and imposing ana
levrfnr a tax. assessment and lien in leu
ana instead of such arrearages. and TO en-
force the payment thereof. and 10 rrpxile
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto'
And YOU are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land ana
real estate. and unless the said lana ana reet
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In salt
ars@ within one year from the date of sale
and before the expiration OF six months from
and after the service hereof, q aera ,, f9F the
and Aldermen OF Jersey City the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according 70 the
Z. n ~ ,sasn "a Jersey city. NJ j.. MAY 2s 1903
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
81 :. NM FAGAN.
Att.st.- NJ j. o'DoNNE1If srfs'
<s.4. x,, ase4,
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

Ine little room IKE an Innocent man
in prison cell.
My God" he said. staring upward,
will the tide never turn?r But he
looked beyond the iron hook this time
straight into the eyes of the girl.
He flung up the window and took
deep draft Of the cold night air. In
the deep blue Of the velvet void over
the great city of New York the golden
stars Were shining.
In frenzy of mingled courage and
hope he hurriediy opened the half doz-
en- packages. One by one he removed
his rejected manuscripts, and one by
one with increasing violence he flung
the torn covers upon the floor. When,
his hopes driven from cover to cover,
as it were, he had flung down the last
with an oath. he stood moodily staring
his gaze unconsciously upon the one
unopened package that some time be-
fore he had kicked aside. Suddenly
aware that its fortune, good or ill. was
still an unknown If not unguessed
quantity, he picked it up.
cilldfi ueeu, ne FeudEAeu DilttFi9-
ripping up the package. He laughed
harshly as be drew out what he rec
ognized at a glance as his manuscript
OF the story of the woman and the
snake. Then he started and stared
Instead OF the customary editorial
printed slip of courteous rejection there
was-a letter. His fingers trembled as
he opened it. His eyes glistened as he
read it.
Dear sir-We have pleasure in incloslng
you our check for so for your story
Princess Adele and shall be pleased to
consider other stories of the same nature
from you. We return herewith the story
teThe Woman and the Snake which we
regret is not available. 1t is too grewsorne
in character for our use. We have per-
sistently cut out of the service everything
that does not lend more or less cheer and
give satisfaction to the reader Yours
very truly.
EDITORS STELLAR MAGAZINE.
To Billy Patterson the lamp seemed
to suddenly shine with new light, the
dingy little room grew radiant and the
eyes of the picture seemed to smile.
Leaning across the table, he took the
frame in his hands and kissed the pic
tured face of the girl.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
Attest:
sale No. 7oss.,

TO HENRY EGGERs AND WILLIAM D;
Edwards. surviving executors under the WlA
of Michael Lienau, decd; Ernma l. Llen9a,
TIdoS eSsa s- s AieT1S nenau miqSs hs wife FRED
erick W. L4enau. Harriet Lienac. his wile;
Hens Liens MargaFsssa f5,,,l,,sn 6esaAS' = ll II
Liehss. Alvina LienaI. his wife; Peter a. a.
Lseaan, Sarah a. B. Lenau. infant; Math.l1s
Ramtcau. Adoiph Rambeau. her husoAnds
(,ecIle Bacot Lii Bacot. Mathilde Schultze.
H. octasius Schultze. her husband, and Ed
ward W. Twlght. Walter Twight. infant,
Michael Iienau. Anna Lienan. his wife, and
Ernest Lienau-
made hy ne CITY Collector q Jersey city.
on the tst day of November 1897, The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey city purchases, for
and nineteen cents ALL the land and real
estate situate IN Jersey City. 10 the sSs5n county
on Ogden avenue which Is laid down and
designated as lots Il. IS and II, In block num-
report number 100 made by the 'tcomnisson-
ers os AdjrstEent appointed In and Ior saif
Hudson, a certified copy OF which report and
map was nleG IN the offlce OF the City Collector
Of Jersey CITY on the 1si gay Of July 1855
said report ana map and said sale being made
pursuant to the pro- isions OF an act OF the
Legislature OF New Jersey. passed March soth.
"An Act coneernins the settlement and coliec-
lion Ct arrearages Of unpaid taxes assess
uents and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this State and imposing and levy
ing 4 tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
Instead of such arrearagcs ana 20 enforca
the payment thereof, and TO provide for the
sale Of lands subjected TO future taxation
ana assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And you arc fartner notired that you appear
to have an estate interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed provided IN said
acts before tie expiration Of six nnonths from
ana after the service hereof. deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayer
and Aldermen Of Jersey City the fee simple OF
said land snd real estate according TO the pro-
Visions OF the said act,
Dated Jersey City. n. j., November es, 1901.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
e. HooS.
tSealJ Mayor.
Attest:- N. J. oDONNELL4
City cler1.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
ceases to disfigure that part of the cam

rus.
! For years, as the opportunity has pre-
! sented itself, this property has been
bought up by the university, and with the
recent purchase of the Guizot place, all
( but two premises have been acquired.
! When the ownership of this row is en-
, tirely secured, these buildings will inn
mediately be removed, and the campus
opened, giving an entrance to Alexander
Hall from Nassau street.
| When the First Presbyterian Church
and the deans house are removed, two Of
the Oldest landmarks Of Princeton's.c cam
pus will have disappeared. The college
, for nearly a century held its commence
ment exercises in this old church. and
the deans house is well known to every
Princeton student that has attended coli
lege for the last century and a quarter.
Next to Nassau Hall and the university
offices these are the oldest buildings on
the campus. They will be moved to an-
other site, either on the campus or in the
town..
The university offices and the old GYM
nasium are tow campus barnacles, which
will soon be torn down to give place for
new buildings, and Reunion Hall and
West College are doomed to meet the
same fate before many years. The little
stone house containing the university
offices was built shortly after the erec-
ton of Nassau Hall, and for this reason
there was some opposition to its de-
struction, but on account of its conspicu-
Gus location, the trustees decided that it
must go. The fate of the old gymnasium
viii bring few regrets. Though one of
the finest college gymnasiums in the
country at the time of it serection, it has
long since lost its standing. At first it
was proposed to use the building for the
university printing establishment, but
this plan was rejected, and the new DOR
mitory which the class of 1879 is going
to present to the university at the twen-
ty-ffth reunion in 1901 will be placed on
the site The removal of Reunion Hall
and West College, the old dormitories,
that now remain, viii be fought more or
-. M. ...:se 10 ), II. .;..
~ af East ro,Iaaa ma aa1,ad bas
nat hoon forro+to,, Na,a.4,,o,aas ths
80 : oa.+a;,, - t,,,ar
The only change which the campus in
front of H. o,d MI, ro,Iaca III,
,,ar.a .;,, u ~ e ~ "
go ~, = -, - - ~ - ~ ~ -
-; - - ~ - - -, 80 -. 49, : '.'e -
He ~ aa;aoa 'ss'''.va !, - -
- ~ ~ a'.,' s'sl's oi.iss = .oo'i's
tranoa h,,+ th;s 40, 80 go a,sa.,a,,aa 40 = =
;n,,,,aetieah,a rba fnnas - ~ ~
a,,ast NIL, 10 nsad - ma,,a az th;a ,ata,,'a., - -
= ;,,,,os;na 80 nas.;h,a 49, .,'s'. -"
as,, III as ~ ~ p,.s oas,.,,. -, - 80 e''9'
so,tb Ia h,;Id;nrr som A. ,.ass.,S;s',a, -
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT AND SMOKER
To Be Given Under Auspices o
Catholic Benevolent Legion.

Prominent speakers viii explain tnci
benetits Of the Legion at an entertainment
and smoker to be given at GroescheTs
Hail. Oakland and Beason avenues, Wed-
nesday evening, June II. at eight o'clock,
under the auspices of Jersey City Council,
No. 50, Catholic Benevolent Legion Ad-
mission is free and all Catholic men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and fifty-nve
years are invited.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

10 SARAH c. LEWIS. WILLIAM K. LEWIS,
her husband; Ann Louisa Culver, Delos T.
widow Emily v smith, William H. smite.
her husband; Catharine c. Mallory, George
S. Mallory, individually and as executors and
lory. decd. Anna p Mallory, wife Of Georgs
s. Mallory, catharine s. MALLORY. Eliza
+ You are hereby notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. on
the LIST day Of November, 1897. The Mayor and
Aldermen Of JerEey City purchased for the
sum of one hundred and eight -four dollars
aaa sesfaly een1s Ill tne aha h ana rss,
Hudson and State Of New Jersey. fronting on
Culver avenue, which is laid down and dssis-
mated as lot ., In block number 1926, upon an
assessment map annexed to a report number
l0z, made by the commissioners Of ADJUST
ment' appointed In and for said city by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson,
certified copy of which report and map vas
niasl in the Office Of the City. Collector OF Ier-
say City. en- the 25th day Of November. 1875.
said repoft and map and said sale being made
pursuant IL the provisions OF an act OF the
Legislature Of New jersey, passed March 2oth.
1886 entitled
sAn Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
easements and water rates water rents in
cities Of this State. and imposing and levy.
ing tax assessment and lien in lieu aad
instead of such arrearages. and to enforee
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
Ana you are further notified that ycu appear
to have an estate interest in said land and
reaf estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed as provided in said
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the same
Will be given conveying to The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee simple Of said
land and real estate according 10 the pro-
visions OF the said acts.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CRY.
NJ NJ. PAGAN.
fSeal1 Mayor.
Attest:- NJ ]. O'DONNELL.
City CLERK
fsaIl No. 1861
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPART7fEN
MENT OF STATE


To All to whom these presents may come.
Vhereas It appears TO my satisfaction. hy
aulv authenticated record OF the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof BY The
Unanimous consent OF all the stockholde-s, de-
ssoSileI in my offices that the john A Eckart
4 s-oynuSny 4 corporation Of this State. whose
nrinclcal office Is situated at No 81 Forrest
sfresf in he city OF Jersey City. County Of
Hudson state Of New Jersey tJanes p r
Ransom being agent therein ana in eheIse
fhrreof upon whom process may be serysdls
mas cofupiied with the requirements OF An
Act concerning corporations q2eyision of
lsse, preliminary 70 the issuing OF this GER
tlicate Of dissolution
of State 0f the state OF New Jerses. 90 hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
frst day 81 March, 1868, file IN nay Office du.y
executed and affested consent 10 writing ie
ths.s ,iiasoluflan OF said corporation, executed
by aii the stockholders thereof, which said
ro4,ssnf and tho record Of the proceedings
aforesald are now on hle in my said Sfies 40
provided by law
sci my hand and AFFIXED my oeieiel
fseaI3 seal at Trenton. this nrst day ct
March, A. D. one thousand nine hun
dred and two.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07
RUBY-WAGnER

Among the June brides of the Heights
was Miss Anna Ruby. who was married
last evening at the residence Of her par
ents, No. 44s Bergen avenue. to Mr.
Franz A. Wagner of Trenton The Rev
4, w. Fulper. OF the English Lutheran
Church of Our Saviour performed the
ceremony reception followed and Mr.
and Mrs. Wagner left for trip South.
They viii reside In Trenton.
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

10 MARCUS B. CoUGHLIN. MARIANA A.
Ogaeii. william O. Wheeler. Andrew II.
GreeE. executors under the WI o. Wan tla,.
Mary c. Baldwin, widow; Kathryn c. Bald
win. and Amelia Reinks tenant
Ton are hereby notified that at q public sale
made b. the city Collector of Jersey City, on
the 6tn day Of October, 1896, The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased fer the
anu nfry-one cents ALL the land and zeal
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County Of
Webster avenue which is laid down a=1
designated lot 80, In block number f6os upon
an assessment map annexed TO a report num-
Iustfnent'' appointed in and fer said City b.
the Circuit Court OF the County OF hudson, z
eertihed copy of which report and map was
Jersey City, on the 25th day of November 1880,
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the
Legislature Of New Jersey. passed March 50.
.sAn Act cancernlng the settlement and collec-
tiou Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
fnents and water rates or water rents In
cities Of this State, and imposing and levy
ing tax, assessment and lien in lieu ar1
instead of such arresrages, and % er-Ofcs
me payment thereof to provide for thu
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And tfe several supplements thereto.
And yo are further notified that you appear
to have estate or interest IN SAID land and
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts before the expiration OF six months from
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
ana Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to tho
arDsissi" Dated Jersey CITY. n J.. Sept. q. 1901
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
f. Hoos.
A.test;- N. J. o'poNNEsILLf' ELI
ecais No 7nss1
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

SarIen IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing be-
/. .sss,, fha understand. under the firm
names of MeEntee & Kuntx and knntz
4 Company. has been this day dissolved.
Nr Joseph L. NcEntee retires from said
s--pss rfntrship and the business hereto
fors carried on BY them VIII be continued
~ Nr Joseph e. Kuntz. Mr.. Kurtz VIII
iiotiSate all Indebtedness OF the eo-psrt-
n3tship and Under tisS dis olutfen 2xre e
for IN dehts due to the paftu aFship
Dated April %, 599z
The Jersey City news., 1902-06-07

OF NEW JERSEY.