davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
COLONIAL LOANS MEETING.

The regular meeting to receive dues
and for the sale of money will be held
at the office of the Colonial Building and
Loan Association this evening, Sept. 10,
between { and 8 o'clock. A new series,
known as the second. will probably be
opened commencing with the meeting to
be held October 8. No initiation fee is
charged in this association, and money is
lent on the six per cent. rebate plan.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

the jof-dden Fire Department "en
the months of Office
News onders it to be the duty every
present
Ih News
happy with the local organization we pese ~
present public spirited seeks
1t will be greatest salsiac
% the utmost that SANDER
have little doubt hat
to III the ec
there will be no tan
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
GOVERNMENTAL INTERFERENCE IN TRADE AND


showing before the Brit
Mr. Robert r. Porter the
States objections
municipal ownership The obJec
he hem follows
the strictly within the municipal
that operations,
The discourage improvement or development
himself obliged defray the cost of competing with
difficulty adjusting the burden burden Of trading e uqdertSsng 3 taking
on the rig right 1 shoulders % and @ & oea mb edafa d ne ua % " n na
be taken he m m9f B a ws ans which @ M sha e left
enterprise
the entire ground
in really
municipal ownership is almost
faddi He marks
founders of the Republic form
possible with individual
effort and enterprise; and % as result oa fra W. bs syTs Fa @ Goren
make their advent with few restrictions ana
odd black Republican and
proteconis the Fathers
application.
interfed little with
prise competing equally perniu thing
in deprived of the healthy competition
of the to foreign
with its
created the system now
themselves has been grad
monpieshe they
balefu influence the protective tariff We are
fundamental principles of the Amer
with the national
o and industry.
Porter condemnation OF
trading Governmental creation Of
bloated dandrres
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
MORE HORSES NEEDED.

especially the h
rough The motive power
of the lis at present
and hose
To Duncan
the and serious handicap the company
in reaching
of should heads together
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
CEMETERY GATEWAY OPEN.

The new granite gateway at the Ocean
avenue entrance of the New York Bay
and Bay View Cemetery has been COM
pleted and was opened yesterday for the
first time.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15


part of the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Beach, of
West Side avenue, returned to the city.
Mr. George H. White has returned
from Canada to his home in Duncan
avenue.
Miss Virginia Sweet. of Poughkeepsie,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Smith, of Neptune avenue, left
yesterday for home.
Miss Clara J. Ince. Of Virginia ave-
nue., has returned from the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Lillian Post has returned from
Rhode Island.
Miss Eleanor Miller, of Arlington ave-
nue. has returned from visiting Miss
Rudrow in Orange, N. J.
Mrs James Robottom has returned
from Morton's Point in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Day will spend
September at Mount Tabor. n. j.
Miss Minnie Kelly, of No. 61s Jersey
avenue, has gone to Lost Greek, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Curtis, of No.
448 Jersey avenue, returned yesterday
from Lake Champlain.
Miss Lille Vance, of Mercer street,
has returned from Asbury Park.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Kommers
have returned from Lake George, where
the spent the month of August.
The Rev. E. w. Fulper has returned
from the Delaware Water Gap.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
ADVISORY BOARD.
TAN1'ED.

S~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~>>>~~--~-
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-ABLE-
bodied, unmarried men between ages
of 81 and 80; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write English.
For information apply to Recruiting
Oficer. Al Montgomery street, Jersey
City, N. J..
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

rose in comedy acrobats follow. This
says nothing of the re-engagement OF the
vitagraph showing the Robert Davis AS
sociation marching down Newark avenue
on its way to the Grand Republic for
the annual outing.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association will hold it's weekly
meeting tonight in its room in Danforth
avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
ST. PETERS COLLEGE.
GRAND STREET. JERSEY CITY.

Conducted by Jesuit Fathers.
WILL REOPEN ON SEPT. STH.
The course is classical along the lines
of the we'll known Jesuit system. 1t con-
fers an excellent equipment for intellec'
tual life, as well as the best possible
preparation for success in professional
careers.
Students holding certificates from st.
Peters are entitled to the special priv.
ileges in the study of LAW and Medicine
by the Regents of the State of New York
to registered colleges.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
LOST.

Certificate and voucher pension, Co.
r.. n. J. Infantry; name. John Carr.
Finder return to 800 Missouri avenue,
Washington. d. g.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

Mr.. George H. White has returned
from Canada to his home in Duncan
avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
Hun7Ors

They take possession Of the body, and
arc Lords OF Misrule.
They are attended By pinples, boils, the
itching tetter. salt rheum, and other GU
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, ard this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands OF
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods 5 J1rs1p0gill1
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Beach, of
West Side avenue, returned to the city.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

part of the month of August.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

A thoroughly organized school, with
separate departments for boys and girls
from four to twenty years of age.
Small classes and q large faculty in
sure to every pupil all necessary indi-
vidual attention.
The Institute prepares thoroughly for
all the leading colleges, professional
schools and for business. Its diploma
secures New York State Regents pass
of 4S counts for entrance to all the pro-
fessional schools and to many of the col
leges without examination.
DEPARTMENTS kindergarten, Pri-
mary, intermediates Academic, School of
Music and School of Art.
ADVISORS BOARD.
HON. GILBERT COLLINS. L. D.. CHAIRMAN
LEON ARsETT VIM c. HEPPESHEIdER
Tu sRIrs r. AyyETr Rev. CHARLES HERR d. d.
Hon. J. d. BEDLE j. r. dULSHzER
Dawn A. BISHOP ROBERT NJ. JARVIS
Rev. .CoRNELIUB BRETT DID JAMES LUBf
Jorr w RsoyN JOHN MEHL, JR,
(,EoRGr t,ARRAGAN JOHN T. MULLER
DR.. BURDETTE Z. CRAIG SAMUEL u NEGus
JOSEPH A. DEAR HENRY y: NiEsE
I II DrTwIIIEa GEORGE F. PERKINS
W sRRFy DIXON Rev. JOHN l.. ScuDDER
CuIpT rs frrKry Rev. E. l.. SToDDARD. PH.D.
GnES q GPEyArr JOHN ]. VOORHEES,
i WARREN HARD EYBERGHDR GEORGE WILKINSON
l4N-s4 4. ANt4,.
Catalogues and further information on
application at the office of Institute, cor
ner Crescent and Harrison avenues.
CHAS. G. STIMETS,
Principal.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15

Miss Virginia Sweet. of Poughkeepsie,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Smith, of Neptune avenue, left
yesterday for home.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-15
HELP TAINTED.
Taylor's School Dresscutting

HAND ROLLERS IN cHERooT DEPART
nent at l04 First street.
Williams news., 1902-03-22
A Letter From ]. ". Boulder.

CONSTELLATION, Ariz., March IT. EDITOR WILLIAMS NEWS: Since my last letter this portion of Arizona has been visited with most all kinds of weather, including a fine rain, winding up with several days of strong wind, and last night a hard freeze, ice forming as thick as a window pane For the last two days, however, the weather seems to have settled down to its normal status again, and the mocking bird, whose presence is a token of spring, is once more here and trying to tell us all about it.
 MT. O. H. Perry, superintendent of the Black Rock mining company, whose mines are located on Slim Jim gulch, about a mile below Con- stellation pOstoffice, arrived from the east a few days ago, and after looking the ground over, departed for Los Angeles, where he expects to enjoy the health said to be so plentiful there for the next few weeks, after which he will return and ar range for the placing of machinery for the proper working of the com pany's mines
 MT. E. c. Gee, special agent for the Sunset Telephone and Tele- graph Co, of Phoenix, paid this section visit few days ago, so- iciting patronage for telephone line from Phoenix to this and ad- joining districts. MT. Gee informed us that the result of his canvas was quite encouraging, enough to justify the company in putting in the line Its completion would be a great ad- vantage to this locality, which is from twelve to twenty miles from a telegraph line.
 On the invitation of Mir Born we had the pleasure of visiting his mining claims, one mile east from Constellation, on which considera- ble work has been done.
 A very novel feature in MT. Born's workings is an original and ingenious reflection light, used for lighting up his tunnel It may be described as a mirror, and must be seen to thoroughly appreciate MT. Born's ingenuity. If MT. B. was not a German, I would certainly look upon his device as a Yankee scheme. J. w. B.
 .r
Williams news., 1902-03-22
Wreck Near Peach Springs.

Kingman. March 1S.-Yesterday noon light engine No. 99S, Wellman engineer and Mckenzie fireman. collided with double-header, east bound, No. 34, in the deep cut west of Peach Springs. The east-bound train had pulled out a drawbar and was running to the station with part of the train when the collision oc- cured. The men could not jump and had to stay on the train when the crash came. The front end of 99S was stove in and the pony trucks of the east-bound engine under the drivers, raising her high in the air.
 Five men on the engines were badly hurt, but not dangerously in- jured. Fireman Krimenger may be internally injured, and he was delirious all night. The wreckage was piled up so tightly in the cut that it was hard to clear away, and it was midnight before trains could pass. Several cars of oranges were piled up, but only one car was wrecked.
 All the injured were taken to Needles. Wellman, on the light engine, failed to get orders against second 34.
Williams news., 1902-03-22
Forest Reserves.

A special from Washington to the Denver News says:
 The house committee on public lands, Monday, reported favorably the bill of MT. Lacey, of Iowa. pro- viding for the transfer of certain of the national forest reserves from the department of the interior to the department of agriculture, and also providing for stringent game laws in these reserves.
 The report states that it should be the policy of the government to to transfer all forest reserves to the department of agriculture when the interior department has correctly established their boundaries in or der that the bureau may impose restrictions and proper care for the timber on these lands.
 It sets forth the necessity of gov ernment supervision in propogating these forests, and in thus preserv- ing to the public the headwaters of the streams which the forest pro- tect- It is proposed that the law transferring the forest reverves from one department of the gov ernment to the other shall operate in the same manner as the transfer of certain lands from the interior department to the war depart ment-
 Considering the protection of game and fish on the forest pre- serves the report states that the the bill promulgates rules which it will be the duty of the custodians of the preserves to enforce. The present protection by the govern ment of the animals and fish in the Yellowstone national park is cited as an example of what should be done in the case of forest reserves.
Williams news., 1902-03-22
Chronic Diarrhoea-

Mir. c. B. Wingfeld, of Fair Play, Mo, who suffered from chronic dys- entery for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by the Williams Drug Co.
Williams news., 1902-03-22

The election is approaching and candidates who are desirous can secure cards at the NEWS office for distribution among the voters.
Williams news., 1902-03-22
Rates on Range Horses From Williams.

Until December 31, 1902, rate on range horses in car loads, released to value of s2-50 per head, will be 4-5 of the cattle rate to Kansas City and intermediate points in Kansas. Rates to points east of Kansas City may be based on above rate to that point N. J. HUDSON,
 Agent s. F. P. Ky.
Williams news., 1902-03-22

You get the best job printing at the NEWS office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Another Wonderful Machine

Crank HiN Fayant in Success
the most highly developed of machine
tools Is the automatic screw machfne
and. Ike many another c0nfrivanee for
saving labor. its home is New England
10 Is development Of the ordinary steel
working lathe in which the y-arfo1is r,1f-
ting tools DTOtTude from the side or 4
steel turrent like thirteen-incb guns from,
q battleshlD turTet. Tn the nou-aufo77s tie
screw machine the turret is revol,-sf b,
the operator. 50 as To bring each tool into
play. Just as the tUrret on the old Mon
tor was revolved TO bring one eTn sfter
another into action. But in The auto
human guidance.
In making screws. nuts bolts studs
ana OTHER small pieces that r,,,,st -
turned. drilled ~ threaded Tor vsfcbes
CLOCKS, typewriters. electrical inefr17
mentS and other mechanismS. an tho on
orator mas to do Is to feed the Stock
long. thin rod Of steel or brass-to tho
machine The feeding mechanism car
RES the rod slowly forward into the fisfl
OF action The tUrret advances and ms
ITS first tool AT work ON the end Of fb.
roo When this tool has done its faslr
the turret withdraws IT, turns and al
NanceS second tool into action Faci,
cutting tool around the turret has tts
distinct work TO peTfOrm-oue cuffinr "a
Ihread, another shaping a neac. another
pGttlhg on a point. another drilling =
lrqie' sun another putting on knurlfng.
me turret automatically brr1es each ~
perhaps, six tools into action. and U-bon
me work Is finished the cornnle4a se-s,,-
drops into a pan. while the s'gfaokf- he
automatically fed forward To nseyi,, ~,
complex operation again A efresr,, ~
oil pours continuously an ;bs
"ofA 10 carry away the heat. and tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Woman Democratic club VIII be held
on Wednesday. March l.. at 3.30 p. m,
at the residence Of Mrs. Morris SOM
mer,-31 West Sixth South street.
= =, -
The Reviewers club VIII hold its
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. LOOMS on First South
street. Mrs. II. ". Brown viii review
Gilbert Stewart Parkers Right Of
Way"
The Parliamentary club holds its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Ladies Literary club rooms. A
special drill has been arranged, and an
interesting programme is assured.
. -
There viii be a social meeting of the
P Z. o. society, which viii also be an
open session, next Saturday, at the
home of Mrs. MeMahon.
The Council OF Jewish Women will
hold the regular meeting on Wednesday
at 2-30, in the 3. b. hail
@ q: .
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet Thursday at
10 o'clock. A paper on The Trial and
Execution Of King LOuis WI will be
gwen by Mrs Vincent The subject for
the one-minute talks is "Talleyrand."
% (" .
The French section of the Ladies'
Literary club Will meet Tuesday morn
ING at 10 o'clock, at the club rooms.
The subject for the conversation is
'Balzac."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Ogden Clubs.

La COterie was most pleasantly en-
tertained by Mrs. Parmley at her home
on Tuesday, March 4. Miss Stewart
was the guest OF the afternoon
After a short business session the
club listened to comprehensive paper
OF Student Life at the Great English
Universities, given by Miss Kimban.
A lively discussion was brought out
by the paper.
During |he social hour dainty re-
freshments We're served by tie hostess,
assisted by Miss Stewart. The club
then adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Miss Henderson,.
The Child Culture club had a most
interesting meeting at the home Of
Mrs. FlygaTe's Friday afternoon. A
paper on bad habits in children was
read and discussed. Three new mem
bers were added to the club, viz, Mrs.
Harriet Johnson. Mrs Gerding and
Miss HOving. The club meets with
Mrs. Rich Friday, March "A. at $3.50
Washington avenue.
The Socialist held its regular meeting
Wednesday evening. COmrade Wise
was the speaker Of the evening and he
ably spoke Of the need Of a socialist
party and of the necessity of socialists
to stand firmly by the party and not
to be lured away by municipal owner
ship or any other society of its prin-
ciples, as under the competitive system
there is not and con never be socialism.
Many questions were asked and an
5wered. The next meeting of the club
will be in the city hall Wednesday.
March p The room has been secured
for all future meetings. The class in
social economy viii soon be formed !
and when Miss Hoving returns from /
Idaho the lesson win begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
When Postage Was High.
philadelphia I,edgerD

Aoung men who were counting sweet
hearts IN the year 1920 either had to he
content with writing only a few letters
OF take the risk of running up large hills
Tor postage. According TO Poor WHY'S
Almanac for that year, published bv Jo-
seph Rakestraw at so North Third
street, the rates Of postage at that time
We're; On single letters. carried anv dis
lance not exceeding thirty miles. s cents.
over thirty and not over eighty. 10 cents
over eighty and not over $50 miles. IZ1L
cents over $50 and not over 400 miles. 1881
cents; over 400 miles, 3 cents Double
letIerS, or those composed of two pieces
OF paper double these rates. Triple let
tiers, or those composed of three pieces
of paper, triple these rates. Packets or
letters composed of four or more pieces
OF paper, or one or more other articles
and weighing one ounce avOirdupois
quddrUple these rates and in that Dr0-
portion for all greater weight Shin let
tiers, not carried by mail. 8 cents. The
rate for newspapers was: Carried 100
miles, cent; over 100 miles. IL cents. But
If carried TO any place within the state
where printed, whatever be the distance
the rate is only l cent. It was evidently
cheaper at that time to get married than
to keep on writing Ions letters. Besides,
there was not much room for sentimental
sush, for cents a day for a letter to 20
thirty miles meant that the young lady
concerned had to do without ice cream
and soda water, providing Jnose luXuFieS
were known to young men and maidens
OI elghty-UWO years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

At the regular meeting Of the T. c.
NJ g., held Tuesday, March l. it was
decided that the club give one social
each month. The entertainments are to
be arranged by the committee. which
consists Of Mrs. y A Dunyon. the
Misses Stella Clark and NJ A. Lam
bourne, Messrs. Brig Cannon, z. Cham
bers and Professor J. A. Anderson. The
programme fOl the evening was well
prepared and greatly enjoyed. The
Topic Cards presented by the Misses
Lambourne showed very careful study,
and created much enthusiasm. Discus
SiOns Of interest on various subjects
showed that all We're wide awake" and
ready for work. Miss Sue Clark's dis
course on Wireless Telegraphy'' was
ably handled and greatly enjoyed by
the members. 1t also proved to be
very instructive. The executive COM
mittee then announced the programme
for next meeting, as follows; Topic
Cards. to be prepared by Misses Trap
and Chambers, and discourse by Mr..
Brig Cannon.
Club then adjourned till March IS.
1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
11To the Jedgmint Dav.v
lAtlanta Constitution.


When things went wrong, grandfather
he'd say:
We'll the world rolls on to the Jedgmint
Day:
An what should VIC sigh fer-an' why
should we Care2
The TeCkonins comm sOmetime-some-
where
Bear with the winter. an dream O. She
Nav.
The world rolls on to the Jedgmint Day.
When things went wrong, an we knelt
in dust
To thank the Lord fer the poorest crust.
An the old-time friends that we thought
we knowed
Had left US friendless along life's road,
ii was always nOthin but this to say:
The world rolls on to the Jedgmint
Dayl'
So we stifIed the sigh, an tried fer tn
song.
Known. God made the right, and would
reckon the wrong;
An trouble seemed lighter, an even the
night
Had stars never dreamed of TO make it
~ bright.
We can bear. we can suffer along the
worlds way.
Fer "the world rolls on to the Jedgminr
dav.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Tired Ewes.

People speak about their eyes becom-
ing tired. meaning that the retina. or
seeing portion of the eye. is fatigued.
but such is not the case. as the retina
hardly ever gets tired. The fatigue is
IN the inner and outer muscle attached
10 the eyeball and the muscles of &C
commodation which surround the lens
of the eye. When a near object is to
be looked at this muscle relaxes and
allows the lens TO thicken, increasing
us retroactive power The inner and
outer muscles are used in focusing the
eye on the object to be looked at. the
inner one being especially used when
a near object is looked at Il is in the
three muscles mentioned that the IA
Qsue IS felt, and relief is secured tenn
pefafliy by closing the eyes or gazing
Al far-dlstant objects. The usual indi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Provo Clubs.

Mrs. y. d. HoJtz entertained the mem
oers OF the SOrosis and invited guests in a
NsFv charming manner at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The members an
swered to rOllcall by a Biblical quotation,
and one or two Bible stories were read
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
Those present were: AIesdames Cordela
Beck. Elizabeth Partridge. Florence
Speckart. Hanna r Tucker. Dora Irvine
Matte Osborne. Ruby Christensen. Anna
Evans. Nettle B. King. Alice Reynolds,
La Won Pierce. Miss HOagland. Mrs.
Ralph Osborne, Mrs. Lily Barnes, Mrs.
r B. Thurman. Mrs Thomas John. Allie
SmoOt. Fillmore Warmer, Zina il. Smoot.
The Nineteenth Century club celebrated
its eleventh anniversary a the home of
the president. Mrs. r. F. COrfman on
FRIDAY Each member represented some
book or author and the guessing was very
amusing. Refreshments were served and
the afternoon was greatly enjoyed. There
were seventeen members present. The
guests were: MesdameS Barnes. BOnham.
WedgewoOd and Mrs. Alice Hunt of
Park CITY.