davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Mary q. Dempsey and William j. Demp-
sey, defendants.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in certain cause wherein Charles l..
Carrick, trustee, is complainant, and you and
another are defendants, you are required 10 ap-
near, plead answer or de1nur to the complain.
ants bill on before the thirtyf1rss day of De-
cember next or that in default thereof, such
decree will be made against you as the Chan
ceilor shall think equitable and just.
The object of the said suit is 70 foreclose a
nineteen hundred made by Elizabeth A.
Bournes to complainant, covering lands situate
in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey;
and you, Mary E. Dempsey, are made a de-
fendant to said suit because you are the pres
ent owner of said lands: and you, William J.
Dempsey are made defendant herein because
you are the husband Of said Mary e. Dempsey
above named.
Dated October 80 1908
CARRTCK g wORTENDYKE.
Complainant's Solicitors,
Jersey City, " J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

Miss Kulchez OF course. Mr. Fresoh-
mann, you gre quite faEniliar with
Greek? Mr.. FFaseiiinann Oh, yes, in
deed | know Greek the minute / see
It, the letters are SO funny looking,
you know.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
BY MICHAEL I. FAGEN,
His Aftorf,ev.
pRERoaATIvE COURT OF NEW JERsEY.

FftEROGATIVE COURT OF NEW JERSEY
Notice OF settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that the third account
OF the subscriber, William s. Voornies. trustee
under the last will and testament OF Nelson S.
by the Register Of the Prerogative Court, and
reported for settlement to the ordinary OF said
State. at the State House. in the City of
Trenton. on TUESDAY THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF APRIL next
Dated March 8, A. D 1904
WILLIAM S. VOORHEES,.
Trustee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

TO cATHARINE GLYNN AND MESSRS. Nc
Evan & McEwan, her Attorneys
You are hereby notified that have presented
a petition to the Court Of Common Pleas of
the County of Hudson, according to the form
Of the statute in such case made and provided.
for the benefit OF the insolyent laws OF this
State: and the said Court has appointed Fri
day, The Fourth day Of March. Nineteen Hun
dred and -Four, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard,
at the Court House Of said County, as the time
and place at which it will attend to hear what
can be alleged for or against my liberation.
Dated January 18th 1904.
GEORGE KELLY,
BY MICHAEL L. FAGEN
His Aftora,ev
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
ZOE SALE


SODA WATER PAYS LARGE PROFITS.
Fountains from $65 up, on easy monthly pay
ments; little cash required. Catalogue Of great
bargains free Do net delay or you may be
too late. Soda water tanks repaired. ROBT.
NJ. GREEN & SONS. Philadelphia Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March %, 1904. Fore
f. M. Wednesday Rain today and to-.
morrow; clearing tomorrow afternoon;
southeast Winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOLD-s5o0 BUYS 100 SHARES.-ENGINEE
James reports 100000 Gold Ore in sight. First
shipment ran s45s9 ton Our aim-Quick Divi-
dends. Sc dnfor gold samples and monthly
report. B. T. Butler, 203 Kittredge Bldg, Den
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
FEMALE.

LADIES.-ss-s15 PAID. WEEKLY, DOING
plain sewing home; experience unnecessary
material sent free everywhere; send stamped
addressed nvlope for particulars. Weber Mfg.
Co, 1885 Broadway. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
SITUATION WANTED

SWEDISH wOMANTS TO DO HOUSEwoRK
or washing by the day. Apply Mrs MAT
SUN, No. 60 SUISSE street. second floor
GOOD, CLEAN WOMAN WANTS TO
take in washing. WOSHOTOFSKY,
161 Steuben street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

What do we live FOR IL 1t is not to
make life less di6ncult to each other7
George Eliot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

Salt rheum, or eczema. with its itching
rilIa So are all other blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

BOY WANTED TO CARRY OUT
goods. Apply with references, E. De
lecker BARRIERS Supplies, so Church
street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

DREssMAKIN1G AND MILLINERY TAUGHT
Enter now for spring work. Our coat suit,
shirtwaist or skirt patterns (5oc.) make your
spring dressmaking easy. Mcdowell School,
sl0-s1s Sjth avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
WE CAN PLACE you IN A PO-
STTT0N

Do you know where it is? We do. We
kinds-Salesmen Executive, Technical,
Clerical-naying from ST 900 to $4,000
a year. High grade exclusively. Write
1of plan and booklet. il !..k
HAPGOODS dnc.)
Suite $40, 800 Broadway, New York
Offices in New York, Chicago and II other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
WANTED.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-ABLE-BODIED
unmarried men between ages of q and ss;
citizens Of Omitted States. Of good character.
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer. Al Montgomery street. Jersey
CITY n. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
-EDUCA TIONAL
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
ACADEMY OF ST, VINCENT.

Conducted by the sisters or Charity.
Separate Department fer Bays under thirteen
years of age.
Commercial and cadenic Courses
Speciality Organized .>opaft-nert OF Ml.sdc
ana ART.
Lettersh Of inquiry directed to
Founded In 1859. SISTER SUPERIOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
HELP WANTED.


MALE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22

tILIIl I5Jf-
WILLIAM B. GILLMORE
Special Master in chaneefv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-22
III cHANcERY oF Nnw IERsEy.

DATED March :. 1904.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
Present Fashion Is Against the Dis
play Of Rings and Jewels In
the Daytime.

Women are not wearing rings as
they did several years ago" said a
Eell-knoWn gem expert, when asked
Il rings are no longer stylish. They
buy more rings than ever before, but
they use them only for full dress.
why, Is recently as i've years ago
the sex had q craze for making pawn
shop displays on their hands, and wore
rings morning, noon and night, any
where and everywhere Even Wom-
en- In the deepest mourning did not
discard their rings.
But II is not 80 now. The ma
tron Is content with wearing her we'd
ding ring, even putting aside her en-
gagement ring, while her single sis
ter, Il she wears even one ring, usu-
ally adopts q plain dull gold seal
ring adorned with her eoat-of-arms
OF somebody else'R
Rings are brought out with the
starr, bat It Is nov consldered quite
vulgar to burden the hands with them
IN the daylight IN. Y. Sun
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
HOW SHOPPERS ARE SOLD.
Instead Of Getting Wonderful Bar
gains They Very Often Merely
Buy Inferior Goods.

Very few women knew that when
they think they have run across won
derful bargains in some Of the shops,
when, in fact they know they are
getting certain articles cheaper than
usual, because they remember the
price paid, apparently, for the same
thing at other times, they are really
paying all that the goods are worth,
for the simple reason that the bargain
lot Is what manufacturers call sec
onds." To all appearances the sec
eRds look just the same as the orig
inal lot II they happen to be IN
derwear, gowns or hosiery the mate
rial, manufacture and style seem ex-
cellent, but the manufacturer and the
buyer know that they are made out Of
the second choice Of material, and can
not be considered first class. They
are originally cheaper than goods that
were bought first, and can be sold at
something Of reduction, 50 that $500
out Of 10000 customers rejoice IN the
thought that they have really found
q bargain, whereas they have paid lib-
orally for what they got Sometimes
underwear that belongs to this lot
Of seconds" is marked very plainly
with the word on the inside Of the
hem or edge, but very few people ever
think to look for 1t, or would know
what it meant If they happened to
see it When bargain hunting it is
q good plan to find out just what
grade Of goods you are paying for, and
If that plan is followed it will be
easy to see that the instances where
something is obtained for nothing are
very raEe.-Chicago Post.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
JOURNALISM IS GREAT FIELD
George Meredith, Of England, Says It
Almost Takes the Place Of
Government.

George Meredith, the father Of con-
temporary English letters, has been Civ
ing vigorous expression to his opinions
on current affairs.
Regarding journalism he said: 1T IS
most likely that practical journalists,
like practical politicians, will have to go
largely on opportunist lines. Though
most Of my work has been imaginative,
I have done a certain amount Of journal
ism and 1 recognize its difficulties. But
1t has extraordinary power, too. and
great opportunity for fine influence. It
has almost taken the place Of govern
ment. II is true that the editorials in
nearly all the newspapers have fallen
on very much only quite recently in
power and character. don't know what
the reason for that is, but still newspa-
pers have very great influence. The
power and functions Of government are
undoubtedly diminishing. don't know
whether we shall reach the time when
there will be no government at all, as
some people hope, but certainly that is
the tendency. Tyranny, which is the
complete form Of government, has been
tried and proved to be impossible. We
shall never have that again unless the
democracy bstrays itself"
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

Of the country demanded. Under the
direction OF President Mckinley. defec-
tive features Of the coast defense were
corrected, and he promptly used a part
Of the emergency appropriation OF
$4,000, coo for the planting Of harbor
mines and protecting important ocean
karbOrs Of the country with modern
submarine mines. Since that time the
whole subject Of coast defense has
been more seriously regarded until to-
day the report Of the war department
shows that since the system was in
augurated this military defense shows
the expenditure for fortihcatiOns, arm
aments, electrical appliances, etc, Of
$50, ,O00, 900 in round numbers. Accord
ing to the defense project first mapped
out, and which is still being followed,
IL will yet cost to complete the work
about about $51 200, 900. The whole ag-
gregate cost Of providing defense for
the coast, ocean harbOrs and seaport
cities will, therefore, be approximately
$141, 100000 The annual cost Of main
tanning this defense, including gar
risoning, annual supplies, etc, is esd-
mated at S1s.OOO,OOO.
It will be seen that the war depart
ment has considerable to Its credit as
well as the navy department in proVid-
ing adequate defense for the country
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
MIcE cAUsE PANIc.
Women at Atlantic City Flee In Con-
fusion from the Harmless
Little Rodents.

Willie Fitzgerald, a neWsboy Of At
lantie City. n. J., was carrying ak white
mice In q box down the board walk one
day recently, when a rolling chair hit
him, causing him TO drop the box. The
lid few open and out jumped the mice.
The walk was crowded with hundreds
Of men, women and children, and the
feminine contingent scattered In all d.
rections. Neither direction nor the
manner Of going was considered, the
women giving vent to heartrending
yells.
Miss Eda Lintman, Of Lancaster, Pa,
who learned much about athletics while
at Vassar, made a bound for the railing
on the board walk, cleared 1t and landed
on the beach. Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Ivans, who came from Pittsburg on their
honeymoon, we're rudely separated.
Mrs. Ivans made on down the board
walk, and was only found after three
hours search.
An aged invalid woman, who was be-
ing wheeled down the board walk IN q
rolling chair, forgot her ailments, gave
q leap from the carriage and ran up an
adjacent avenue. Another woman, who.
it is estimated, weighed close to $50
pounds, slipped as she started to run,
and landed with all her weight on one
Of the mice.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

are indigenous ta Africa, but now It
has been demonstrated that. they will
thrive in this country they are bound
to become a popular production
The New York Tribune says that
the graceful foliage vines are not only
ornamental, but they bear in profu-
sion a fibrous sponge that is eminent
ly useful for bathing, as well as for
securing pans and kettles. Imagine
picking dish-rags in ones garden, just
as one would pick blackbeTries, or
imagine having vines all laden with
kitchen windows, so that all one
needs to do is to stretch out an arm
and pull one in Such an arrange
ment would be much easier than go
ing to the ragbag or buying dish
rags at stores.
These curious vegetables assume the
form and appearance of cucumbers,
and hang on the vines until their
green coats become brown and dry
like parchment At this stage they
are ready to harvest After they are
picked the brown coat is removed, and
an extremely strong and compact
hbrous sponge is revealed. Through
the center Of this sponge, in three
lengthwise compartments, are many
black seeds which shake out easily. In
the Pasadena garden these spOngss
have averaged eight inches in length.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
VAST TRAVEL IN LONDON.
Estimated That 500, 900, 900 sspar-
, ate Journeys Are Made by Pas
sengers Annually.

There are 5000 miles Of railway in
greater London, and It h estimated that
something like COZ, ,OOO, 900 separate jour
neys are made by passengers annually.
The number Of journeys on an average
week day Is over 1,5OO, 900. An idea Of
the vehicular trafic in the streets may
be gathered from the statement that
In u hours 16,054 vehicles Of all kinds
passed q particular spot in Piccadilly,
and q fun service Of $50 buses pass
the Bank Of England in an hour. The
number Of passengers carried BY the
London trans in a year is over $50, ,0OO,-
900. A census taken Of the number OF
pedestrians who crossed OYerthe London
bridge On a certain day showed that they
tOtaled 1882, and in 1914 hours during
q day in April last year 24s,015 people
crossed the roadWays At the bank.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY BELL
People with Weakness for Histories
Find Independence Hall Of
Absorbing Interest.

People with a weakness for sitting in
the chairs in which great people have
sat may be able to appreciate the salts
faction which some strangers in Phil
adelphia enjoy in gazing at the oaken
rafters in Independence hall from which
the Liberty bell has hung, says the Rec
ord. Reserve 0fiicer Orr, who is sta
toned in this hall, says he cannot see
that the absence Of this treasured relic
makes any difference In the number Of
visitors. Furthermore, these visitors
now spend about as much time IN look
ing at the case as they do when the
bell hangs inside. sightseers, as q rule,
plan 10 devote so much time to q Ger
tain thing. and so true to their itinerary
are they that the mere fact that 1t
isn't there doesn't in the least disturb
their equilibrium. BY way Of recon-
pense, the reserve oficer often explains
Just how big the bell is, how It hangs,
how they take II out, and other details
Of absorbing interest
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMEN
Out in California They Get Dish-Rags
from the. Garden Instead Of
from the Stores.

A novel enterprise, that Of raising
dish-rags, is being exploited by a
number Of southern California horti-
eulturists, who received the inspira-
ton for the scheme from Charles
Richardson, whose gardens in Pasa-
dena are becoming famous for their
remarkable productions. Mr.. Rich
ardson has successfully raised many
growths new TO American soil, and
this year is exceeding all his pre-
viOus triumphs by raising thousands
of dish-rags.
Last year Mr.. Richardson's string
beans, which measured 43 inches in
length, created a stir, but dish-rag
vines, which, with their pendant dish
rags-twine about orange trees, palms,
evergreens and peach trees, and peek
in at the two-story windows, bid fair
to win the championship from the
beans.
These dish-rags, or vegetable
sponges, as they are sometimes called,
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
PRETTY THINGS IN STOCKS.
What an Ingenious Woman or Girl
Can Do with a Little Work
and a Handkerchief.

These pretty handkerchief stocks
viii commend themselves to those who
like dainty neckwear, easily made,
easily laundered, easily adjusted and
best Of all, inexpensive. Select hand
kerehief that corresponds in size to
that of your neckband, so the ends will
have the handkerchief edge for a I'm
lsh. Hsmstitched or scalloped borders,
white or in colOrs, viii DO for Figs.
2 and 4, but for Fig. a square must
be chosen that has a border fully an
inch wide "a little wider is better),
with, IL possible, an openwork stripe
inside, that when cut away from the
plain center will have a finished and
firm edge. Such a design is shown
In Figs. 1 and 3.
For Fig. s fold the handkerchief AZ
Inches from the edge If you wish the
stock to be two inches high, as at
In Fig. 1. Cut on this strip, narrow
Iy hem on the raw edge, and fold to
form the neck piece. For the tab cut
on the borders marked b, beginning at
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

AS Congress Would privilege, and de-
Have Had 1t. clared that bureau
Gratis had line Of public carriages for
private use that would extend from the
capitol to the white house almost.
There was not the best Of feeling be-
tween the executive and legislative de-
partments at that time, as the BristO v
post Office scandal report had just
come in containing the names Of up
wards Of 200 congressman as being
connected with irregularities. The
statesmen were eager to find some way
in which to get even" with the de-
partments, so they hit upon the plan
Of restricting the use Of carriages for
official purposes. To insure this a pro-
vision was inserted in one Of the ap-
preparation bills that no carriage
should be used for personal use and
each should have printed upon it the
name Of the department to which ii
belonged.
There was a good deal Of chuckling
over this latter provision, as it was
believed few of the department off,
cials would care to attend social func-
tions and go about personal affairs In
a carriage labeled with the name Of q
public department.
It now turns out that as the law Is
construed by its official interpreter II
the treasury department, Comptroller
Tracewell, It only applies to those car
riages named in that particular apprO-
priation bill. 1t so happens that the
only carriages so named are those for
the use Of the superintendent Of pub
lie printing and the superintendent Of
the bureau Of engraving and printing
These are two Of the hardest-WOTked
officials IN the government and two
who have more legitimate use for pub
lie cOnVeyanees than any others They
are the victims Of the scheme to hu-
initiate other officials. Their two car
riages must bear the label Of the de-
partments to which they belong, while
all the under secretaries, chiefs Of bu-
reaus and other government employees
who have been driving about in gor-
geous undesignated vehicles can con-
tinue the practice.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
HANDKERCHIEF STOCKS.

4 II there Is a good inside finish over
hand these strips together, as shown
In Fig. 3. Otherwise turn=the raw edge
once as for hemming, and put the two
border pieces together with fagoting
or some other open stitch Sew the
tab 70 the under part Of the stock In
The neck piece IN Figs. and Is
made In the same way. Altar cutting
this OF, from the remainder cut the
square 9, ana from that the piece G,
this making the lower part Of the dou-
bic tab. The upper part is shOrtor and
Is shaped like q, which can be cut from
the last quarter. Make . neat narrow
hem on the raw side edges, put to-
gether and sew on neck piece as for
zig. 3.
Fig. 4 differs from the others in that
the tab is formed Of q square whose
Eiles are as long as b, OF Il q shorter
lab IS nked make the square the size
nf e. Fold In cascade form, IS shown,
and square on the top. Neatly hem
the raw sidA edges and g preferred
fold them mder out Of Elsht-Farm
and Home.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

DeFS OF the mouse
Of representatives, and both serve on
the very important committee that
handles legislation affecting the Dis
trict Of Columbia In fact, Mr.. Bah
cock Is chairman Of this COMMITTEES
and Mr.. CoWherd is the ranking mi
nority member Of It. Should the demo-
Gratis win a majority in the next house
Mr.. CoWherd would probably become
chairman Of the District Of Columbia
committee and Mr.. Babcoek would be
the ranking minority member. There
is very little politics in this committee
and Mr.. Babcock and Mr.. Cowherd
work together for the interests Of the
district, and each supports the other
on the floor Of the house on nearly
every proposition that comes from the
committee.
The friendship that exists between
''Uncle Joe" Cannon, the speaker Of
the house, and John Sharp Williams,
the minority leader Of the house, is
veil known. They have served to-
gether for years on the appropriations
committee, Of which Mr.. Cannon was
so long chairman, and there formed an
intimacy that no turn Of politics can
disturb.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06

The KInk That Won't Come Back.
You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before will not come back The Ozon-
ized Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out, cures dandruR and
makes the hair grow. It never fails.
One bottle does It. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfac-
tion. Send US so cents and We viii
ship you a bottle express paid. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok MARROW Co., rs Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago. III.
The broad ax., 1904-08-06
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The AfrO-American News omcO,
31O4 State Street
Alton h. Blake, shoe shining parlOrs,
25Os15 State street.
J. c. Campbell, cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, 471O State street.
A. +. TerValOn's Cigar store and
NeEs Stand, 2s2s Stats street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 3sS
sOth street, n. z. Corner Armour Ave-
7. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. Rs1 RSth St.
Turner williams Cigar and NsWB
Stand, 2eO5 Armour Ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 1854 State street.
Frank h. Hart. s54-s1st street, CT
gars, tobacco and Laundry once.
Mrs. W. n. Moore, 1912 State street
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
C. J. Chambers and Company. deal
ers in hne cigars, 2s5s State street
Mrs. z. +. Early, groceries and no
lions, 1888 State St
The Stationery. 1910 State StroSl
P. s. Hotehkis's Cigars. Notions and
News Stand, 131 ". 51st Street
IsidOr Jacobson. cigars, togaeco and
stationery, 314s State St
WoodfOIk and Mitchell Cigars, To
baooo and News Stand. lSo3 STATE
Street.
News items and advertisemenil -
e thsss places win md thsir va
into Ghs e0lumns o. Ths BEoa1 An