davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08
GoitorieGe StreiRichter

0erN Soma Reform entnebmen mir
fOlgenoen StOBieuFSgr, Der uniere lambs
lihsn Ssier iidber Iebr iutereIliren Miro
Die 4bnabme unierer
g ano bep0Iterpnq, Die 5ats
iabe. oaB oiele tIeiHere Stdbte in Soma
sutWeOer gang itil ftsben Ooer bod nur
I'm Sdnedengang 0ormdrts IhreiteH.
fdugt bod an. bier unO oa 9lufieben ,i
erre9en. uno bier uno oa beIddFtiot
man lid einsebsno mitoer llnteriu6una
Der Gage. gsas mag pobl bic uria5e
isin, oaB sbeu in oem rei6lten ader=
bauItante Der Union Die 9aHobeo6lte.
rung obHimmtY Was mar es, on Dem
Die rOmiIhe Republit 3u @runoe ainq?
gminente 4utorltdt,n ers1blen uns,
oGB es Die @rOBgrunobeIibs tuaren, aHf
bic Der ytieoergang Der Republit sus
rtidjuIibren mar An Stelle Der freieH
gGuern traten Pdhter HHo StlaDen.
llHo in Soma lieeen oieies sabr bereits
tauienoe bon 2lfern bran, neil bic Be-
llBer oas Qano niht beadern tonnen
uno neil Iie teine 9d1ter aefunOsn
babeu. nit oenen iis lih psrlt0noigen
tOnnteH. 8as Qano tomnit na6 un0
nad in Die 0Gnbe BON 4opofateu auno
8antisrs une reiheH Staotleuten, uno
Der 9ern Der Bep0lterung uimmt ab.
Oas 9eht nibt TO isbr RAID. Aber
iuenn in S0maer Counties Die Qano=
beD0Iisiung in finf Sahren um 10 bis
20 grO3ent abnimmf, 10 gisbt oas bod
8eraulahung gum glahoenten. 6ie
uno oa meint Semano. Der Genius Iei
niht aendu 9snOmmen 6s m0een in
IN ben Stdoten grobe SSshIer Dor-
tOmmen. Qlber auF Dem 9anoe ilf ss
mnm0alih. uno tphr0e bod qetuiB niht
I'm oaHseu Staate ods Bolt lih eben
fur oieles Sabr AHeIipren eeDdbIt
baben. Die niht i'm ltanOe fiEn, ibre
Qa9barR unD 6reunoe 81 sdbIeR, Denn
OenH Die 9lHehoren liub ooh nit feIte-
nen Ausnabnen nit ie0em Hemobner
ibres 5opnlbips peri0nlih beEannt.
Sbne 3meifel If Der @euIus rihtia. 70
nett oie Hanobesirte in Betr0ht
tommeH. llnO penn oas nod eine
Reihe pon Sabren 10 fort gebt, oann
III Is in Der Eat ihIimm FIR oas 2ano.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

ratiOnsbais auf ROIten Cntel 5ams
beim 8au beg ganamatanals su Der.
bitten, wollen ROoleDelt uno Iein aleih.
gelinnter 9ojutant 5oFt. MaIhinerte,
gOote uno allerlei WateriaI uno Wert-
seug, oab iis fur Den 8au oes ganama.
tanals beoiirfen, ntdt etrua in BEN nit
hinelilber Ulauer umeebenen omeri-
tuniideu Wartts, IoHoern i'm freien
Weltmartte taufen. Denn bic gorbO=
rationeu unoerihdmte grelIe Foroern
iOlltsn. Darob 1T ben pslitiIheu
Cberramidern eiH heilloler 56red in
bic glieoer gsfahren. Der StabltruIt
berehnet !. .. fur StablIhienen in
2Imerita 3 $500 per 5onne uno auser=
halb Der Der. Staatsn MIR 8 1000.
I'm ferner oem SdiTfstrult Die gierioen
9ldeel 81 beihusioen, tuiu Die 8unoes.
regIerung fir 9ieferunaen fir Canal.
baumdterialieu Die oa3u n6tiqen
Dampier uur mieten uuo nitt fur ben
ooppelteu 9reis nbtnufen. Rsin Bun=
Der. OaB es ben yStano gatters grim
uno eelb Dor 9ermuuoeruuq Dor cen
auger Diro. Last but not least
bat Rooiebslt ertldrt. oab er in3ufunft
niht msbr als Sat Der giienbabnen
fabren wiro. ionosrn fur ettpaige 8eiIen
aus eigener 5aide be5ahlen miro.
ShlieBIib bat RoDisoelt nod einmal
ausortidlib ertIdri oaB sr teinen
oritten 6ermiu anuehmen nerOe.
Sh0be, bic SemOtraten, pelhe bel Der
leBten Babl riht fur ibn Itimmteu.
nhroen oies I'm Sale elmer Dieoerpnbl
liher tun.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

9uroH. ginem iunsen Wldnn
Ramens AuguIt 4len muroen zines
abenDs D. geoae auf benz 8abnboF Der
9t0rtbwelferR gahn beioe Beine abees
fabrsn. @r ftarb an ben 8erIebunaeH.
4lan slaubt. 6aB Allen. Der lib am
Ra9mittags untsr Dem ginauB seiifi-
ger @etrdnEe befunoen babsR lou, auF
Dem 8tleiIe aefhIaFen bat. ais oas
tlngliid pdIiirts. Or bat teine 8er-
waHote bier.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08
sSH esmme goaass.

SeetlaHo. Der 2eidnam zines
unbeIanntsn Wannes nuroe in Der
Rdbe BON Sprinsfisle i'm MiFouri ee=
faHoen. sSn Feinen Rlei0ern Fane man
1851 in eiel0 un0 Gin Rotisbut, Oas
aber teinen AuflhIuB iiber ltine ssOens
titaf CAB. tsr mar 25 bis 80 Sabre
aft RoH glaubi. eaE sr Elm 8ieatdu-
fer aus 6hamberldiH mar.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

SiOur 6itp miro bon Sen ifolsen
Siour 6allsrH ihon lauae als cine
gorltaot Der Queen @itp4 betra6tet
uno Der Summer, oaB es INNER Md
nidi Die erparteter 40, 600 ginnobner
bat nirtt trdftig auf bic Sumor=
Herpen unisrsr trdftig uufitrsbsnoeu
Stnbt Der Siour @itp gsnius=Wann
fonute ndmli6 nit beiiem @iaen niht
msbr aIs 80, 900 einpobHer 3uIammsu.
triegeu
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

aqe glhtung Dor oem Wauor @eaoer
bon RbilaoelpbiaI Die ,Staotoer.
rdterr Der .Staot Der gruoerliebsa
MOLTEN bic Rshte Der Staot um einen
5uoaslObn an eiue rduberiIhe @os=
corporation Dsrihahgrn alIeiu Der
WapOr mar auf Der out, idmiB Die
6auptrauber tate9oriih aus oenCffices
beraus uno muros oafhr bon ben quten
8irgern 8bilaoslpbic bsiubelt. Die
6Olge mar, odB Die 8nstorDoration ibre
Cnerte Surhd3o9. 6ofentlih nir0
audi Der politiihs &ing Der goTes ge-
brohen uno iibt oas 8eiipiel uuh Die
reiuigenOe 0irtung auf auoere 5i10ts
aus. @eHn oas ameritanii5e 8olt
feline iOlhs gielsseoulo bdtts, ME
manhes mare anoers!
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

Der sroBartiqen S6iaerfeier Folgi
in SnoiaIapolis oas osutihe guHoes=
turnfelt uno aus allen Rreiien oes
oortigsH 3eutIhtums muroen bereitz
8 20, 900 aufesbraht. 9eionosrs 6errs
lid 0srIpriht Der 9sit3ug 80 Deroen,
ME sr groBartigsr nod uiemals in Der
8ei1ibte Der osutia ameritaniIdeu
3urnsrei oageusisu isin fol-. Inter
ben fnhrenben RuHltperten bsfinoet lih
aud cine Risisn6ilte ses 5urnnatsrs
Sahn. Bieoer Elm 8eipsis, mas ois
8sutihen bierSulnHos IeilfeR t6nnen,
wenH iis sinig uno BON Der rshten Be
geilierung beIeelt iinb.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

gs fin6 nod lshs GrsmpIare oes gio=
mans :. 9luf Duntlen @sgsn~ tn Ger
,R=6. " Sfiee Dorrdtig. User Den
Jtcman eelelen Eat. tonnte fia taum
Den Der lpanHen0sR ysffiirs losreiBen.
prsis s5e. 9ad auberbalb nit 4ofs
to 40c.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

1000 91iuicnen Dollars 6euer-
InaoenI Dies III Der baarfrdubenot
ReEoro in ben Der. Staten in Den
IeBtsn feds Sabren. Darin iiuo Die
Waloftusr Berluits nod nidt sinse.
rehnst. giah elmer S9dsuEe Der
Rep Yori Borlo@ mdroe bic pirt=
li1e 8rauoitsuer oes ameriEaHiiheH
@Oltss . 25 per 6amilis betraeen. 0ir
aeben uus mirtlia in nidts NIT &leiuig=
teiten ab.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

@s lebe Der oeutfde Sieeessul
6rOBe 5dinsrfsier i'm 2anoe Der Siour
SnoiaHsr elm gcn;ert oes @ieusr
WdnnerhOrs am 6uBe Der ppramiosH
in AFrita. uuo @aFtbOrifeaungea Der
oeuti6en 5hentsreeislIdaft peH st.
2puis in Merito. Anierita Eeutihe,
bic Shr @uer Deutlh berlerut. laBt
SUD in eiRem Dime NluIeum aus
itelen!
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

Su Der 4nnoma3one aeht oas Sc.
lpenlt oes aelben 6iebers um. Wie Bieli
Cpfer miro Is nod fprDerH, ebe Der
@anal Ferti9 seltelt iit2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

Sei leinem 8siuhs in s5taIien fano
pierrepont NPorgau oen 8eTIb lebr
impOIunt BOg es a6er mad GINGER
lIeberIeaung Dor ben feusrfpeisn0eH
Berg niht Su iaufeu.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

Nsuqieris oarF man IeiH, mie Die
Bsuoli.rungsSahI oes Staates SUB
Gaieia mad Der neaeE gsnlHseuIrabme
suaenommsn Bat.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

gBas es bod aud Derridte rsligi0lg
6dringe bier5uIaHoe aisbtl Sn Maine
aiebt es eine Sette. Del6e ibre lsben
Wonate alien Babies 48 Stunoen
hun9ern ldBt. Rannmal ilt e suirt=
lid gu beOauern, oaB Ole grlselfrafe
abgeIhafft 1T.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-08

ssrdiiosnt ROOienslt 1T BON einem
Sag0sua suriifgstehrt. um sinen neusn
Saso5ug Dor 4BaihnqtpH aus su
leis.n. I'm bic 9lamEberei Der @orpO=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
AL UP-TO-DATE DIRECTORY


II want to look at your directory IA
moment" he said to the drug clerk as he
started fer the telephone booth.
''The directory is over in that eorner,' .
was the answer, as the attendant indi-
Gated an entirely different direction.
The other caught up the telephone
book, and after a glance through its
pages, made a note and started out. On
the way he paused at the soda fountain
for drink, and explained to the clerk: /:
AThe telephone book is the only direc-
tory that is absolutely correct and made
so every few months. Now, I'll wager
that you have an old directory on that
stand"
'Yes," assented the clerk, st is the
one for 1903.
Precisely, and my friend moved up
this way some four months ago. If
had looked in your directory | should
have been sent UP to Harlem, but /
knew that he had telephone, and the
quickest way to find him was through
the telephone book. Even the latest di-
rectory would not have that address. -
New York Sun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
Director William H. Lewis
D. D. Reports to the Board
Of Education on This
Years Schedule.
FURNITURE CONTRACT GIVEN
WORK ON THE HIGH SCHOOL
NEARING ETIoN-
LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANT
ED.

Director William Fl. Lewis. D. D.,
Chairman of the Public Lecture Commit
tee of the Board of Education, at last
nights meeting of the Board made par
tial report of the committee as to the
schedule of the lectures. The course will
commence December II and continue ev-
cry Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday to December %. 1t
will be resumed on January and end
on March 6. On Tuesday nights there
will be two lectures. During the course
eleven lectures will be delivered in No /
School on Wednesday evenings, eleven in
No. 21 School on Tusday evenings, six in
No. 20 School on Tuesday evenings, ten
in No. II School on Thursday evenings.
Director Lewis said the committee
hoped to make a full report at the next
meeting of the Board, inss,uding the
names of the lecturers secured and the
respective subjects upon which each will
lecture. The subjects will be of his
torical, geographical, scientific and musi-
cal character.
The Board awarded contracts for some
furniture for the reconstructed No. 6
School, including chairs, carpets, etc., to
John Wanamaker. The American School
Furnishing Company got the contract for
furnishing blackboards, and the Lauter
Piano Company got the contract for fur
nishing two pianos at $500 apiece.
Director Coyle, Chairman of the New
High School Committee. reported the
work of completing the building Is pro-
crossing in fair manner, as well as the
labor conditions will permit He said the
boiler for the steam heating apparatus
had been set up and that steam can be
turned on within few days. Fa fur
ther said that the committee expected to
present specifications for the school fur
niture at the next meeting.
A resolution vas adopted asking the
Board of Finance to tt ,asfer $500 from
the teachers salary account to that of
the evening schools.
The leaves of absences were granted
on account Of illness, as follows:
Mrs. Anna L. Van Leek, Of No. Is
School, two weeks. from November 6;
Miss Bessie L. De Mott, of No. Is
School, one week, from November %;
Miss Helen Walsh, of No. 6 School, two
weeks, from December i; Miss Jennie T.
Nevin, of No 13 School, one month, from
November 10; Miss Alma E. NJ Grande,
of No. School, three months, from De-
cember 1 Miss Alice v. O'Toole, of No.
9 School, from November to November
20; Miss Katharine Mullins, of No.
25 School, one month, from November /
Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick, of No. 5 School
from October 2 to November %; Miss
Susan Cough, of No. 6 School, from No
vember 13 to November 27; Miss Leone
Jackson. of No. "a School. three months,
from November s.
I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

former years have been eliminated and
amateur athletics are as pure as is pos
sible at the present stage Of develop
ment. While it is still possible for a
youngster to be aided by his athletic
ability in working his way through col
lege, it is true that it is no longer pos
sible for him to go to college for ath-
letics alone. Faculty restrictions, with
scholarship attainments and freshman
year rules. have effectually checked such
condition of affairs. On the other
hand, it is no longer possible for veal
thy club, through liberal disbursement
Of funds, to gather athletes under it's
banner. While there are clubs. which
possess a majority Of star athletes the
men are there through influence Of social
q other advantages and not through the
fact that their pockets would, as IN days
gone By, be fattened BY the enlistment
There are a few danger signals which
must be needed if the betterment Of aIla-
xteur sport IS to be sought for With the
concentration Of power ii the hands Of
the A. a. q. it Is possible for men IN
that body. with unjust minds or corrupt
purposes, To accomplish things detrimesa-
tal to the good Of sport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
THEATRE SERVICES.
tspecias to ..Ths Jersey city News,

Today was set aside by those gbo are
managing the great revival for special
services at 10 A. N The Nv Or.
Pratt spoke at the Befgen Baatlss
Church on the snlbieet Of I5fndra nees
to Prayer At eleven o'clock a service
began at the Academy Of Music, 1t
was conducted By the Rev. Wilbur Chap
man. who is at the head Of the revival
movement. Tho theatre was crowded.
AT 45 this evening there VIII be meet.
ings ii al the districts. AT eleven
O'clock tonight slle Rev. n Al VI astou
will conduct q service al the Bons on
theatre. This win be after the regular
Theatrical performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
SHIPS OF FIVE NEI rs


Warships of five nations -composesEEs
feet assembled for the rival demOnstra-
ton against Turkey. They are as fol-
lows: Great Britain, armOred cruiser
Lancaster and scout ship Sentinel;
France, cruisers Charlemagne and Kleb
and two torpedo boat destroyers; Italys
cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi and. torpedo
boat; Austria, armored cruiser St.
George and torpedo cruiser SMgetver.
There are also two Russian ships, the
names of which have not been eabled.
but they are said to be of obsolete type
and practically useless, save for the pur-
pose of representing the Russian dag in
the demonstration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
BULGARIA OFFENSIVE


LONDON. Nov. %. 19o5.~The vienna
correspondent of the Chronicle says he
learns that Bulgaria has notified one Of
the signatory Powers of her intention to
march troops into Macedonia unless the.
demonstration of the allies procures COM
plete financial and other reforms in that
province.
On the initiative of the Austrian Mig
lister of Foreign Affairs, Count Golu-
chowski, the Powers will inform the
Balkan States that they must not re
gard the demonstration as an occasion
for disturbance. -la.Asa.A...
-ISfNs sSzs7l ia; f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
DuNK1RK, n. Y.

Where can the manufacturer do better
than to locate his factory at Dunkirk,
N. Z? The city is growing fast; the
industries are prosperous; there are ex-
cellent locations on the line Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
IL you are interested in location for
your industry, why not drop a line al
once to E. J. Dowie, Dunkirk, N. 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

a stag had been arranged last night
at the club house Of the Thomas P. Con-
molly association in the First Ward. 1t
was advertised that a friendly bout be-
tween two amateur boxers was on the
programme. Some of Connolly's politi-
cal enemiesclerks in the City Hall
started the report that a prize fight was
to be pulled off. They communicated
their suspicious to the police and sug-
gested that there should be raid on the
place. Policemen who were sent to the
club house found nothing unusual going
on. This is STOPPING pretty low-yet it
is the kind of methods some Of the Fa-
ganites resort to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
NAY GO TO MITYLENE

ATHENS, Nov %. 19o5.-1n accord
anee with instructions from Baron von
Calice, the Austrian Ambassador at
Coastantinople and doyen Of the Diplo-
matte Corps there, the international feet
at the Piraeus will sail tomorrow.
It is understood that it will go either
70 Mitylene or Besika Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

No effort will be made on the part of
the friends of Col Dickinson to defeat
the Faganites in the Seventh Ward at
the coming primary election for members
of the Republican County Committee.
This announcement was made by George
s. Carthy yesterday, and it caused the
friends of Edward Fry to breathe a sigh
of relief. rhey had expected they would
have fight on their hands to retain con-
troll in the Seventh Ward. Col. Dickin-
son, it is said, is satisfied with the situa-
tion in the Greenville section. While he
has no more love for Mayor Pagan than
the Mayor has for him, Col. Dickinson
bears no ill-will against Chairman Fry.
He realizes that Mr.. Fry, in taking the
stand he did in the last campaign, acted
in accordance with what he deemed was
best for the party. Mr.. Fry did not
goreut of his way to invite the enmity ef
the party leader, as did some OF the
other managers of the Mayors cam
paign. Col. Dickinson appreciates this,
so his friends say, and this accounts for
the fact that there will be no contest in
Mr.. Fry'sl ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
Allied Fleet En- Route for
Turkish Waters to Bring
About Desired Reforms.
FIVE NATIONS REPRESENTED
BALKAN STATES MUST NOT IN
Y0LVE THEMSELVES IN 2HH
4 Observation-Disclosures oFFEN-
sIVE MOVE.

PARIS. Nov. q. 1905 A Constant
nople despatch to ne @Eeho de Paris''
says that the international feet assem-
bled at the Pirseus is about TO sail for
Turkish waters The despatch adds
that Ferid Pasha. the Grand Yizier, has
rendered bis resignation TO the sultaa.
who has refused to accept it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

Seldom have the primary eiectioNs for
members OF the Hudson County Demo-
cratic Committee passed off as quietly as
those of last night. Not in the whole
county were There more than a half
members of the Committee whose terms
expired, two.thirsls were candidates for
reelection. This is a source of regret.
There is no denying that the Democratic
party is in bad shape, and it was ex-
pected that an effort would be made to
strengthen it by bringing new blood into
the Committee. There are lot of weak
spots that could be improved by the
election of new committeeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

The best that money can buy should he your
sarsapariiln. Il cures when piiers fail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

Capt. TACK" Graham wouldn't resign
as a Prosecutors detective when asked
to do so by Mr.. Speer. He preferred to
be dismissed, believing that it would help
his chances with the Faganites of land
ing the City Marshalship. Now it devel-
ops that the Faganites will not have any
thing to say about how the patronage of
the Board of Aldermen will be distribute
ed and the captain is out in the cold all
together. Mayor Pagan will probably
provide him with a place in one if the
other departments. He is more deserv-
ing Of recognition than any Of the so-
called Pagan Democrats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

This does not mean, though, that in
the event of Col. Diekinson> retaining
control of the organization Mr.. Fry will
remain as chairman. There will be a
reorganization and Mr.. Fry, as well as
the other Faganites who hold offices in
the County Committee, will have to
make way for friends Of Col. Dickin-
son. This time the Colonel will not take
any chances. He will see to it that every
man he puts in charge of the party ma
chinery will stand by him in times Of
war as we'll as in times of peace. Col.
Dickinson feels that several officers af
the County Committee sacrificed him un-
necessarily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Novs 25, 1905.--Eore-
cast for the thixtg-six hours ending
M Saturday:-Tair to-day; rain tor
morrow; Southwest to south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-24

If Commissioner Hauck had only CON
sented to join with the Pagan Street and
Water Board commissioners to oust the
Democratic employees, he would be held
up as high-minded official, and his act
would be applauded. Now, because he
served notice on the Faganites that he is
Democrat and will stand by his party,
he is being condemned by the very PER-
sons who week ago were pouring nice
tales into his ears. There is more hy-
pocrisy and deceit in politics in Jersey
City than in any.other city Of its size in
the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
PERsIsrESr QUESTION.

Some questions persist, The whole question of tainted money so far at least as it immediately concerns the Congregationalists, is likely to be re- opened at the regular meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions in Seattle next month. Dr. Washington Gladden., undismayed by previous fail ures to impress his views upon those in authority, has prepared a resolution pronouncing against the solicitation of funds by officers of the Board from persons whose gains are generally be- lleved to have been made by methods morally reprehensible and socially in jurious,'' and he has sent it to the off, cers with the statement that he pro- poses to demand a discussion and vote upon it at the coming meeting.
 Good for Brother Gladden.. It will be decidedly interesting to see how they deal with him and the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
WROUGHT.
gton Star.

Johnny, thought I told you not to go outside the gate"
 "Yes'm, but you said I could play dog, an l had to run an bark at a wagon. '-Brooklyn Life. @ She-And do you think it's possible for a man to love two girls at the same time?
 He-Oh, yes, provided it isn't also at the same place-Philadelph Ledger.
 Jack-How are you getting on with Miss Huggins, old man?
 Tom-Slow, but sure. began at the front gate and have now reached the veranda. If nothing happens hope to get into the parlor this fall.-Chicago News.
 Belle-where did you learn to golf, Bertie?
 Bertie-wight heah at tn club. Why?
 Belle-Oh, nothing; only I thought it might have been at a correspondence school.-Puck.
 Miss Esmeralda, may ask if your parents object to my coming to see you?"
 Why, MT. Bashley, you some so seI- dom that don't think they know any thing about 1t yet"
 He came oftener after that.-Chicago Tribune
 T intend to pursue literary ca- |reer," said the ambitious youth. How would you advise me to study and prac- tice?"
 T should advise you," said the man with the bulgy forehead and pointed whiskers, Ito study economy and prac- tice self denial. ."-Washington Star.
 Miss Jones-How came you to think of the subject, MT De Brush?
 Eccentric artist-Oh, have had it in my head for years.
 Miss Jones-How wonderful! What did the papers say?
 Eccentric artist-Said it was full of Atmosphere" and suggested "space.'- London Punch.
 Who's that man who just sneaked away when he saw us?" inquired the newly arrived shade.
 That's Diogenes," replied the older dweIler in the Elysian fields, ''He all ways avoids me-
 And who are you?"
 'Oh! you never heard of me. was just Q plain citizen, but have positive proof that Diogenes swiped the lantern with which he went hunting for an honest man. Press.