davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
Edward Has Another royal Guest.


LONDON, Nov. 18.-The king of Por-
4ugal has arrived at Windsor from
France to pay a visit to the king and
queen Of England. King Edward, who
had come directly from Sandringhah,
met him at the station. The two mon
archs embraced one another most cor
daily and then drose off to the castle,
accompanied by the cheers of the
crowds which gathered outside the sta
ton and along the route. A great BAN
quet was given at Windsor castle in
honor of the royal guest. AS the pres
ent is the first occasion on which King
Edward has visited the town Of Wind
sor since his illness the inhabitants Of
the royal borough gave him an eIabo-
rate reception.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
wesIevam Divine Dead.

LONDON, Noy. 18.-The Rev. Hugh
Price Hughes, the celebrated Wesleyan
preacher, has just died suddenly in
this city. Mr.. Hughes was one of the
leading spirits Of the social purity
movement and Antigambling league in
England. He was president of the Yves
leyan conference from 1888 to 1899.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
NOW is YOUR CHANGE

Why be troubled with a leaking
roof when you can get a new one rea-
sonably by seeing Charles E. Miller.
carpenter and builder; shop, 46 Bene-
dict street; house and phone, 179 Wal
nut street; call, 49,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
SIM0NSYILLE NOTES.

TIL. Hayes has his sawmill at Pearl
lake completed and his five men en-
ployed in saving and splitting wood,
and is ready to furnish wood to par
ties who wish to buy.
The Tracy Bros have workmen max
ing repairs on the Second Baptist
church, new steps have been put up
and other improvements are being
made.
Mrs e. l.. Bradley and daughter,
Mrs Nellie Jones are taking a short
vacation in New York with relatives.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
C1lt this out and take it to All

Cut this out and take it to any drug
store and get a free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg
ular size. 25c per box.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
OUR NEW WOODEN CIVILIZATION.

O in
hbitng
would
mankind
anything
which of his
nsrhbss
Life American cities with ord
hardly stand
artfal
with the thought that health inflicted
BY than follow will To
judge from the propositions which exploited through the both
special medical
scientific
bound with regulations influence
he Chinese off remonie
those by their nebor
and dngs The
from the advanced
consideration
chose consider that absolutely filthy unhealthy
dangerous
minded he
fort and all humaning kindly
canine pei he crank public although he had the inn
pulse mankind the history world
Bhie at
What society
busyholy.sn.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

Next week Manager Dinkins promises
to present comedy bill such as is sell
dom seen in Jersey City. Dolan and
Lenharr will appear in ''Taking
Chances; Ward and Curran present a
satire on local police events entitled,
'TThe Terrible Judge" John Kernel, bet
ter known as 'sThe Man from Ireland,
has budget of new jokes and songs,
and will no doubt be well received
Others on the programme are Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Litchfeld in Down at Brook
Farm; the Sully Family, in budget of
new songs and dances; Prof. Hurd, the
American magician; Smith and Bowman,
colored comedians, singers and dancers,
and last, but not least, the American
Vitagraph, which returns to show the
animated pictures of Little Red Riding
Hood in twelve magnificent disssolving
tableaux; and George O'Ramey, the
clever comedienne.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
"BE STRONG IN THE LORD"
DR.. Brett's Excellent Advice to
the Boys BrigadeA

Anniversary services in celebration of
the tenth year of the Boys Brigade, were
held in tie Bergen Reformed Church last
night. The brigade, consisting of the
three companies Of infantry, gun detach-
ment and signal corps, ndericommand Of
Major Frederick NJ G. Brinckerhoff, oc-
cupied front peHs. Tliesmemeers were
in full uniform. Many of the honorary
members were also present
The Rev. DR.. Brett the pastor of the
church, made his first appearance in the
pulpit, after an absence of almost two
months, and preached the sermon, BE
Strong in the Lord
He said in part:-'I trust and pray
God every day that the day of uni
versal peace is not far off. Friends and
comrades, hope we will never have to
face foe on the field Of battle, and thai
our military duty will be confined te
drills and occasional paFades, but if we
do, BE strong in the Lord
''The boys are proud of their organi
zation, and SO am |. The purpose of the
organization is to lead boys to Christ
No one can doubt the influence of the
Boys Brigade 1t is felt in the church
with which it is connected. and should
be pushed on to higher standard. God
bless the Boys Brigade"
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy Of Music.

Well, we have good, interesting news
for our many theatregoers, and that is
the appearance of Andrew Mack, the
fayorite Irish comedian, who is an
nounced to appear at the Academy of
Music this week, when the talented
young actor will be seen for the first
time in his new play, which he has just
received from Theodore Burt Sayre, the
well known author of Tom Moore, :"
which is entitled 'sThe Bold Soger Boy"
giving Mr.. Mack the opportunity of APP
pearing as young lieutenant in the
United States Army during the. Ameri-
can-Spanish War. There are no battles
fought, or are there any scenes presented
that call for the firing of musketry, the
action of the play opening at Fort Wads-
WORTH New York. The story is one
which could take place in an elegant
drawing room, but being of a military
flavor it is situated at proper place.
Mack viii be seen as young lieutenant
of infantry, and he should be the ideal
soldier, as everybody knows the U. S. A.
is filed with young Irish-Americans who
have done great honor to their flag, and
Mr.. Mack in his new play should form
prestige to all of them. He is yalor-
GUS in love as well as in yindica ting any
thing that appertains to the government
Handsome, impulsiye, in fact the true
example of sThe Bold Soger Boy
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
the CLUB MIRROR
Reflections Of the Woman's s
Club, Keramic Artists
and Others.

The erection of a model tenement in
Jersey City is at present the pivot point
of interest in the Woman's Club.
Whether or not it will ever become a
reality remains to be seen, but the inter-
est the women are taking in the matter
and the fact that the indefatigable Mrs.
Hudspeth-Be is on the committee
gives hope at least About week ago
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. 4. A. Hoar went
on an investigating tour to visit some
model tenements in New York that they
might report upon just what the model
tenement comprised in the way of ac-
commodations, as well as profits, ETC., to
bo derived therefrom. The December
number of "Our Club Outlook" the
Woman's Club bulletin, contains the
following description Of one of the build
ings visited, the idea of which will be
carried out if the Jersey City model
tenement materializes.
First of all the neatness of everything
attracts ones attention. The children
arc clean and well dressed, in sharp
contrast to the children one block below.
The building is six stories high and oc-
cupies almost an entire block. 1t is di-
vided into houses with separate street
entrances, each house containing about
two hundred apartments, or tiats. The
halls and stairways are well lighted and
ventilated, and all the walls are sound
a ND frnnrnnf Tho lft1mhinv fbrn,, nh ~, =
is Of the best with porcelain bathtubs
and stationary washtnbs. All rooms are
lighted by large windows. The apart-
ments consist of from two to four rooms,
steam-heated, with rents ranging from
two to four and half dollars per week.
We visited one Of the two-room apart
ments and found such delightful, cosy
little place, prettily furnished, with
dainty china and bric-a-brac adorning the
shelves. These rooms have all the adj
vantages of the larger flats except the
bathtub, for this they must go to the
basement. There are two large rooms
in the basement Of each house for the
use of the children. One is 4 rainy day
room where the children do as they
please. The other is fitted up with books
pictures and little chairs; and here the
rent collector, who Is d woman, meets
the children twice week for kinder
gnrten work.
Speaking Of sour Club Outlook" the
paper is Frightening UP considerably.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
Victoria Theatre.

Hall Caine is impregnable on the land
and sea of literature and the drama.
When Mr.. Caine was discovered by the
writer at the Victoria Theatre, New
York, where Miss Viola Allen is enjoying
an enormous business in his new play,
"The Eternal City," he was in a par
ticularly good humor. Mr.. Caine was
asked the origin of the oft repeated as
aertion that he thought he looked like
Shakespeare II will tell you," said he,
flow this nonsensical Shakespeare busi-
ness originated. When / was in Bos-
ton some four years ago, suave little
ink-lady of one Of the Boston papers
my arazement, if it has ever occurred
to me that looked like Shakespeare.
| could only protest that the idea was
prepostcrors and begged of her that she
would not use any such ridiculous notion
in print You may judge of my surprise,
then, when / read in one Of the morning
papers that had proclaimed that re-
scnlbled Shakespearew There was one
other interesting point to be propounded
to Mr.. Caine. He was asked by the
writer what his feelings We're towards
those critics and writer's who had per-
sistently attacked him. My feelings are
those of tender commiseration. You will
find that the people who are busy CRITICS.
ing me and my work are authors who
have tried and failed. The best compli-
ment that they can possibly pay me is
their perpetual yawp. When they cease
to snarl then ! shall know that am
going down and down like stone thrown
in a pool Meanwhile you have only to
look about you to discover Miss Aliens
great success in s'The Eternal City,"
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
THE "JoURNAL' ON THE JAIL.

For the Jounar
fence Of the Hudson
the following editorial from of
Some familiar with has the State
Charities
Hudson County JAIL 1t the
for the prisoners
of that the Sheriff of jail
well butcher
who contract for the food supplies If the jail fun the
limit there
Of prisoners fall the profit with tho decrease
The complaints
prisoners better for prisoners generally other
prisons.
If there for the charges nsH-
tutions is
in the attack the JAIL the whole
This probably Alexander Mclean Sher
himself and who what he talking
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
Younger Sets First Gin
derella Dance in Phillips
Hall Well Attended.
MODEL TENEMENT MOVEMENT
Description OF the Building
the Club Women Hope to
Erect in the Near
Future.

If the past week is any criterion, it
looks as though the ball room was going
to vie with the euchre table this winter.
There were no less than three dances
last week, one following on top of the
other in quick succession, beginning with
Wednesday and ending with Saturday,
when the first Of the series of Cinderel-
las was given by the Younger Set in
Phillips Hall.
/ Although just trifle tired after the
golf club dance of Wednesday and the
Carteret Club dance Of Friday, the
young people did not show it, and man
aged to cover three or four miles in
waltzes and two steps to the inspiring
music of, Van Baar's Orchestra, The
dance was one of the best attended ever
given by the Younger Set. As usual, the
little rest room was prettily decorated
with draperies, palms and flowers. Buff
fet refreshments were served.
Among those present were-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Anness, Misses Bertha
Anness, Gertrude Bonham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Batchelar, Misses Marion
Blake, Tillie Condict, Hazel Clark,
Edith Condict, Miss Cortelyou, Helen
Dixon, Miss Dixon, Miss Gilmore, Bessie
Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. John Headden, Bird,
Daisy Jarvis, Anna Koontz, Beatrice
Koontz, Gladys Lynn, Miss Lee Of De-
troit, Edith Marshall Aliene McDer-
mott, Miss McCabe, Adra Marshall,
Hazel Mills. Estelle Meade, Eva Neise,
Hattie e. Neise, Margaret Post, Jessie
Perry, Helen Rae, Bertha Reid, Florence
Reid, Agnes Rowe, Blanche Shafer,
Natalie Slocum, Daisy Slocum, Grace
Toffey, Edna L. Toffey. Laura Towar,
Edith B. Towar, Josephine Van Horne,
Adele Wilson, Miss White Bessie
White, Gertrude White, Helen Savage
Of Railway, Miss Allen of Philadelphia,
Messrs Floyd Adriance, Allen Adriance,
Merwin Bishop, Alfred Bumsted, George
Burrows, NJ Berrian of Montcliar, Eu-
gene Batchelor, Willard NJ Brown,
Pierre Cook, Hudson Condict, Clarence
Durrie, Walter Eager, Mulford Enright,
F. Winson Eveland, Clinton Fisk Will
liam Fields, Edward Ferris, Thomas H.
Haight, DR.. Harold Koontz, William
Klump, Hovey Low, Frank Littleton,
Manuel Llera, Walter McDermott, Eu-
gene Newkirk, Franklin Nevips, Ralph
Perry. Robert Post, Mr.. Pelzer, William
Sherwood, Ernest Sloeum, William Tof-
fey, A. Bonnell Tappen, Marmaduke
Tilden, Vreeland Tompkins, Haviland
Tompkins, Peter vredenberg, John j
Voorhees,, Jr., Frank Voorhees,, William
Wilson, Gustav Wiedenmayer, Hilton
Williams, Sidney Wallace, William S.
White and Percy Morrell of Englewood
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
Wallack's Theatre.

''Mr. Hackett has an excellent COM
pany, an excellent play, and an excellent
role" is the way in which James Hume
ker, who succeeded Franklin Fyles as
critic of the New York sSun," sum
marizes James X. Hackett's production
of Winston Churchill's dramatization of
his own popular novel, ..The Crisis" at
present playing to the capacity of Wal
lacks Theatre After this there seems
TO be northing more to say, since Mr..
Huneker's reputation as a critic of Dra-
CONAN severity and unlimited command
of the dictionary has been pretty well
established during the past decade. Mr..
Hackett's engagement is for six weeks,
one of which has elapsed and two
matinees, as well as an extra one u
Thanksgiving Day, have proved neces-
sary to accommodate the crowds of ad-
mirers, both of the author and the prin-
cipal actor of ''The Crisis"
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
IT IS TO laugh.

Satisfied. Nip Your face seems fa-
miliar, but / can't place it." Tuck
"Don't try. It's doing vesy well right
where it is.'
Between Two Fires. Observer =
There's no doubt of it, the cost of living
has advanced" Pessimist-"Yes, and
now it'll just be our luck to have the un-
dertakers form trust and increase the
cost of dying"
OF Course Not.-The bargain hunting
woman can't resist buying sofa cushions
if they are marked down."
Real Reason. Toni wonder why
Mrs. Neurich never goes into society ?"
Jack"She did try it one season but she
failed to go"
Misunderstood. Give me your candid
opinion of my painting. Z requested
D'Auber. "It's worthless" replied Cy-
nicus. Yes; / know it's worthless, but
let me have it anyway"
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
VOORHEES, AND FRAMBAcH.

1t rather
rb
Tho Fred Frambac
the uy Of The
Fuoy*es Fssaaa Il
be ri
prize Fees
0 seven ln
dsa:.vs
the Honorable
backan nc down..
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
JERSEY CITY, MONDAY, DEcEMBER /, 1902.
THE FAKE TAX LEVY.

As the representatives the mif combine
listened Mr. p Anthony
ing the the
ther The Mr.
led them disregard the
By remarkable coincidence
Mr. Brock
levied
the
edysu Its raise
bonds
never be taken the that should
They will
of
Legislature will be passed. the viii
Eve thirty bonds the cys
db which Republican originally
back
The many of
commission thar
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

Madison Square Theatre, New York, on
Monday evening, November "a. Although
not billed as the '.star," SO extraordinary
was her personal triumph that she may
hereafter be considered as such. The
critic of the New York Herald was
very enthusiastic. He said: ..As VIII
Shakespeare says, the play is the thing,
but oddsfish Audrey was made the bet
ter for having Mistress Robson in the
leading part. The other players did
marvelously well, but Audrey was writ
as true as writ for Miss Eleanor Rob-
son. Audrey as presented by Liebler &
Company, with Miss Robson impersonat-
ing the title role, is delicious dramatic
treat.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR.

On Tuesday evening the teachers Of
the Church school vii hold a handker-
chief bazaar and snip sociable in the Mis-
sion rooms, No. 315 Pacific avenue.
Nearly every State in the Union, as we'll
as Honolulu, Cuba and England, will be
represented by a handkerchief, all of
them for sale. The children will be en-
tertained in the afternoon between four
and five o'clock with magic lantern ex-
hibition and can spend their money by
means Of grab bag
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
"A Prince of Tatters."

Among the attractions to appear in New
York at an early date none will be more
welcome than Al. H. Wilson, the golden
voiced singer, presenting a new romantic
play, "a Prince of Tatters'' Ga tale of
old New York.. Messrs. Yale and Ellis,
under whose direction Mr.. Wilson is tour
ing, have engaged a large and in every
way competent company, and the pro-
duction is said to be most gorgeous
one.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

HOW TO MAKE A PICNIC LUNCH
St. JOHNS Cooking Class Will Be
Taught tie MYsteries.

st. Johns Institute Cooking Glass will
be given its sixth lesson on Tuesday
evening. The instruction will be for pack
ing a picnic or lunch box with sand
wiclles, tea biscuit, deviled eggs, potato
salad and small cakes with icing.
Members of the class are asked to
bring small box in which the luncheon
may be packed. The lesson will include
Mayonnaise dressing in connection with
the salad.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
NOT LIKELY.

Murphy had spoiled
ridiculous
voluntarily establishing aay
the
passes the resioa Of crcaiplig o be
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
00d's JarsdparilL0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it,
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
IT had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hoods sarsapari.la.
Have taken four bottles Of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mrs. WILLIAM
G. BARRETT, IA olnsy St., Providence, r. +,
Hoods SarsaparIlia promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
TOUGH ON SOME BIG REPUBLICANS.

"TAe Republicans must choose eaderr howls the Journal"
gracious! What and
Kean * Foster Voorhees, John w Gggs
Ient AID San Dicksson leaders,
rhy nota
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

shetof public hardly wHl
with this
do the baby them
doesn't
County to then
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

The December number is especially
newsy and breezy. It's editorials are To-
cally practical and in subjects nearest
the heart of the Woman's Club, and its
news items are sufficiently condensed to
be readable. Among the contributors are
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Mary Nc
Keen, president of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs; and Mrs.
Mary D. Beattie, secretary General In
ternational Sunshine Society.
Here's pretty State of things! Mrs.
Susan B. Anthony says that the women
of today are more ignorant with regard
to the history Of the movement for their
education, elevation and enfranchisement
than they are ON any possible question.
Yet she advises them to get the ballot!
-
Mrs. Hudspeth Benson is gfeatly dis
appointed in the lack of interest members
Of the Town Improvement Department
take in the meetings which, by the way,
are either very poorly attended or not
attended at all, as was the case last
Wednesday. Now she makes the an
nouncement that since no one attends
these meetings it is useless for her to
go to Hasbrouek Institute (the place of
meeting) to mediate on the subject This
cancels the Town Improvement meetings
set down in the Club Calendar for the
balance of the season. 1t does not,
however, mean that Mrs. Benson will
cease her town Improvement work. She
is quite capable of going ahead with
that by herself, and she intends to do it,
she says.
With the Town Improvement Depart
ment meetings cut down to special
calls" and the Art Department cut
down to three meetings per year, there
is quite decrease in the, number Of club
meetings for the year. The club has
been aiming for some time to cut down
its schedule of meetings, but it seems
shame that the cut should come
through Department capable of doing
SO much active work Better have a lit
tie less Literature or Philanthropy, the
only departments to meet twice month,
and work in few clean streets, save
Little Italy Park. and prevent High
School on one of the toughest corners in
the city, the Harrison site.
-Four new members will join the Wom-
ans Club at its regular monthly meeting
on Thursday afternoon in Hasbrouek
Hall. They are Mrs. Henry A. Carton,
Miss Nellie p. Holbrook, Miss Elizabeth
Miner, Mrs. H. Buchanan.
Today the Keramie Art Club opens its
annual exhibit and Christmas sale in the
Jersey City Club Theatre, as set forth in
Saturdays News" The proceeds are
for the three children's charities, the
Children's Home, the Home of the
Homeless and the Day Nursery. The
sale will continue two days.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Universalist Church, on Ivy place. will
give reception on Tuesday, tomorrow
evening, in the church, in honor of their
pastor, DIR. Thompson. DR.. Cornelius
Brett and several other Of the clergy of
this city, who were friends of DR..
Thompson during his former pastorate
Of the church, will make addresses.
The Ladies' Home Society, of the
First Presbyterian Church, are planning
to give the annual church supper on
Thursday evening, December IL, in the
church parlors on Emory street. Mrs.
Willard Fisk, president Of the society,
and special committee, are in charge.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
WM. E. DRAKE, Founder A J, GLEASON. Prssiisl
DRAKE
BUSINESS COLLEGE 8
Day and Night sessions entire year.
Students may enroll at any time.
Graduates assisted to positions.
RAVES roR NIGHT scEo,-
Taylor's School Dresscutt;ar

Branch from New York City, 81 II noa.4
at lao Newark avenue. JsTse titY
1reat reouctson this week to ali. Invssts-
ting sle=se pattern free. Apnra tees
wanted, Trial lessons free. Day or syS..
ing Naylor's. 40 Newark avenue
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

Here's pretty State of things! Mrs.
Susan B. Anthony says that the women
of today are more ignorant with regard
to the history of the movement for their
education, elevation and enfranchisement
than they are on any possible question.
Yet she advises them to get the ballot!
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01
Distress
Affer Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits OF nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder 1t Is to cure it.
The Jersey City news., 1902-12-01

Speaking Of .our Club Outlook" the
paper i Frightening up considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
$l55 90
BOOKs BLANKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING

t In whose drawn Amount
Brown, !Treacy & Co., one book 8 10
Geo D Barnard & Co. J gross of lead pencils
Free Press Printing Co, stationery for county
officers IS IS
Pioneer Press Co, stationery and blanks Is so
Stevens Bros@ publishing commissioner pro-
ceedings $40
Stevens Bros, stationery for county officers 9l5
q Whitney, stationery for county officers ITO
Brown, Treacy & Co., blanks 76
John p. Mattson, stationery county officers 90
M II Novotny, publishing official notices II 90
/ Pioneer Press Co, blanks Is q5
real judgment
+ books 20 90
1 Pioneer Press Co.. books SIS Is
Free Press Printing Co, receipts for
ST rent II 90