davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

tell. Now be truthful"
"If you want me to tell the truth"
says Anna, hesitatingly. 81 do not think
the color becoming to you.''
Your face clouds. for Anna is first
rate judge.
But adds Anna, quickly, 'it is
smart enough hat. and if you tilt it more
on the side. and put little blue in. near
the face, 1 think you can make it more
becoming"
Anna has been frank when pressed to
be; but she has told the truth 80 gently
that your feelings have not been wound
ed. even though she has confirmed your
belief that that hat was a mistake.
But how different Ellen's way.
Ellen doesn't wait to be asked for her
opinion.
Good heayens!' says she, sharply.
Where did you get that hOrrid hat?'
Don't you like it2' you inquire, with
meekness that bellies your real feelings.
mo, I don't' says Ellen, in a voice
like a two-edged sword. 'sYou never do
get decent hats. If you'd take somebody
with you who knew something"
This is Ellen's frankness. 1t is OF the
brand that makes you shrink. Her blows
knock you out, at first. A little latter
you rise up defiant, ready to hate come
thing or somebody. says the Philadelphia
Bulletin"
Both Anna and Ellen scorn a lie.
They both reverence truth. But one tells
it with regard for your feelings; the
other doesn't think be kind.
They both are frank Ones method
of frankness, however, is like a soothing
lotion poured over the wortnd; and
the others method like sharp, stinging
acid.
1t is we'll to be frank. 1t gives our
friends confidence in our sincerity. But
if our criticism is to do good and not
harm, it is infinitely essential that we
be frank in the kindest possible way.
It's the belt that makes the woman's
gown this season, says the Louisville
Times They are worn with every
thing, from bath robe to an opera coat.
and upon the choice of them depends the
finish of morning sacque or an afternoon
dress. If woman has new smart
looking gown and the belt is not in keep
ing with the style or does not fit, the
result is deplorable, for the wearer's
waist that should be graceful, will look
slorchy or in bad form, and spoil the
general outline of the garment
Now that belts have become such
necessary part of every wearer's toilet,
the etiquette of the wearing Of certain
hihos " 4llVi ltaiRS, d1leltfOOu daQ evening
il, almost as strict as the laws about
wearing gowns, And yet anything is APP
propfiate for a bath robe or kimono,
either a piece Of the m-terial long enough
to hook, button Or tie, Or worsted or
silk cord with plain ends or a tassel
For morning or breakfast gown ribbon
or velvet belts are appropriate
With a shirt waist and skirt for morn
ing a plain leather belt Of a shaoe to
match the material or in black or white
is always in good taste. Because fash
ion demands The lcashes belt Tor that
time and for gene-al ssreet wear where
the sk;rtp are walEing ieng1h does 7of
mean thar these must be all She same
kind Of leather. for they are y 40 many
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

= Adjourned regular meeting Of the
Board of Finance, held at the City Han
on Thursday, April Il, 1906, at ii A. III.
Present-P President Ringle and Messrs.
Quinn and O'Keefe-3.
AAbsent-Messrs. Perry and Mccarthy
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Finance, held at the City Hall
on Monday, April 8, 1905, at P. NJ.
Present-President Ringle and Messrs.
Perry. Quinn and O'Keeffe-4
Absent-Mr Mccarthy.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
deolared The minutes in psses of regular r meeting
March ID and adjourned regular meet
ings March 10, 21 and %, 1906, approx
ed as engrossed in the minute book and
printed in manual form.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
OFFICIAL COMMINICATIoNs.

From the Board Of Street and Water
1. Awarding supplemental contract for
rolling Greenville macadam roads.
2. Awarding TO Uyalde Asphalt Paw
ing Co. contract for improvement of
Roosevelt avenue, between West Side
avenue and Mallory avenue. Estimated
cost, $S,SS2.30; on city, $780,
3. Awarding lead contract to w. w.
Farrier Co.
4. Requesting 1924 for April Paved
Streets Account.
5. Ordering paid S39. 10 to Jas. P. Hall
on February Supply Account.
=. Ordering paid certain Water Ac-
count claims. <
Received and referred to Committee on
Concurrent Resolutions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
MTSCELLANEoUs BUSINESS.

Resolved That The Observer be aud
it hereby is designated as one Of the
o1lielM papers Of this citSr~and all notices.
ordinances ana other matters Of anv ana
all departments Of the city required by
law to be published ia an official paper
are hereby directed to be published IN the
said The Observer, the rate of compen-
satina TO be paid I'd said paper to Be the
same. as thas TO other official papers Of
the city.
the aeove resolution was received and
adopted bT vote of all the members p1es-
elt, On the call for the ayes and noes by
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
ipErrTInNS ETC

From the Board of Hospital Trustees:
Communication requesting conference.
Received and ordered filed
From the Boagd Of Trade
1. Relative to prospect of saving Police
Headquarters Building.
2. Requesting $2,500 for Board of
Health for mosquito determination.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole.
Petition Of VIM. Freile for return of
certain duplicate payment.
Petition Of Edward Russ for A. A.
Van Winkle for return of Baldwin ave-
nue. assessment.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries and Claims
Petition of Marie M. Van Horne for
return of surplus.
Transcript of judgment and costs,
Houghton, Miffliss a. Co. VS.. The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City, for $15.54.
Transcript Of judgment and costs,
Peter Bentley, assignee vs.. The Mayor
and Aldermen of jersey City, for S9516
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Finance
The following official bonds were pre-
sented, received and referred to the Com
mittee on Finance
That of Edward w Wooley, Treasur-
er Free Public Library. in S25. 5000; Chas.
5. Bennstt, as Constable Seventh Ward,
in 81. 900.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
:. q 4
AWFUL PSORIASIS
IS YEARS
-Sible Scaly iiamer IN Patches
All Over the Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able Cured by Cuticura In TAirty
Days at Cost Of $4.75.
md0ThER WONDERFUL
CURE BY cUTICUR.

II was afflicted with psoriasis for
: rty-fve years. It was in patches al
= my body. I used three cakes
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
-" FsEEsS

T.
The Committee ON Concurrent Resolu-
tioas reported recommending the adopt
ion OF the following resolutions
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
tons, adopted by the Board Of Street and
water commissioners as follows, to wit:
a. Passed january a. 1906
Resolved, That the contract for the re-
pairing of certain streets paved with ma
cadam pavement, in accordance with
specifications on file in the Office of the
Clerk of this Board, be awarded to John
Nolan at the price named in his bid
namely. 30 per cent. of the standard: he
being the lowest bidder, and the Corpor-
alton Attorney be and is hereby directed
to prepare and have executed the neces-
sary contract for the same
3. Passed March 20, 1906
Resolved, Thats the Committee on
Streets and Sewers be and is hereby al1-
thorized to enter into supplemental con-
tract with John Nolan, contractor. for
repairing certain macadam roads in the
Greenyille section, whereby in the repair
ing of said roads such sprinkling and
rolling thereof as in Judgment Of the
Chief Engineer of this Board shall be
deemed necessary shall be done by said
John Nolan at an additional cost not ex-
ceeding $3.50.
The report was received and the above
resolutions were adopted by vote Of all
the memb bers present on the call for the
ayes and noes by the President.
The Committee on Salaries and Claims
reported recommending the adoption of
the following reoslution:-
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
of the following cfaim:-
S29.03 to Henry Miller, for service
Collectors office, March, 1906.
Charge Claims Account.
The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
members present, oai the call for the ayes
and noes by the President
The Committee on Fire Houses report-
ed recommending the adoption of the fol
lowing reoslution:-
Resolved, That d warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
Of the following claim:-- s-
500 70 Earle & Harrison, for fire house
surveys.
Charge Erection and Conservation
Fire Houses $40, No. Ii Engine; S45'
No. Truck.
The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
members present. ON the call for the ayes
and noes by the President. - a
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
QrANMlS

The following claims were presented,
received and referred to the proper COM
mittees:-
Henry Miller, $29.03.
Earle s. Harrison, 500.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

Adopted.
On motion Of Mr. OKeeFe, the BOasi
then adjourned.
FORREST a. HEATH, !
-s-l4l.s.4 Clerk.

Adjourned regular meeting Of tM
Board Of Finance, held at the CITY Hal
on "Wednesday, April II. 1905, al & Il
= ,PIreseHt-President Ringle and Nr.
!, A1bsent--Messrs., Perry, Quinn ana
McCarthy--3.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

On motion of Mr.. O'Keefe, President
till April u, 1906. at III A N FSF'F''ze,,- Z.
FORREST A. HEATH.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
UyEEnc

;
The Committee on Finance reported
recommending that the following Official
bonds be received ordered spread at
large upon the bond book, and fled:-
That Of Edward w Woolley as
Treasurer, Boardsof Free Public Library
Trustees, in the sum of S25,O00, with the
National Surety Jc. as surety.
That Of Charles s. Bennett, as Con-
stable, Seventh Ward, in the sum Of
$1,000, with Edmund r. Birch and
Joseph Muth as sureties
The report was received and adopted
BY vote Of all the members present. on
the call for the ayes and noes by the
President. sA
Mr.. Perry. of the Committee on FL
nance, presented the following resolu-
tioHs:
I. Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor Of
B. E. johnson Publishing Co. for SIS. 30:
in favor Of Peter Bentley, assignee, for
SSo.16; in favor Of houghton, Mifflin &
CO: for $15.54, being the amount Of
judgments and costs obtained in the
First District Court Of Jersey City
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

Regular meeting Of the Board of FL
nance held at the City Hall, on We'd
nesday, April 4th. 1905. at 8 p. M.
Present. President Ringle and Messrs.
Perry, Quinn and 0'KeeAe-4
Abserlt-Mr. Mccarthy
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motions, etc.:
Mr. Quinn moved that when the
Beard should adjourn it be till Monday,
April 8, 1906, at P. M.
Adopted
On motion Of Mr.. o'Keeffe the Board
then adjourned
FORREST A. HEATH.
Ct1a,.Ix
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
James 5. vreedenburgh, s2,64e.91.

OfflCIAIL COAilM ilMUiNlCATIONS.
Communication from Deputy City
Comptroller, IN matter of deeds to certain
city property.
Received and ordered fled
From the Board of Health, passed
March 27, 1906:
/. Requesting S6,625. .o6 to meet antici-
pated deficit in General Claims Account.
2. Requesting $1,000 for repairs to
quarters, etc.
Passed April 2 1906:
10. Requesting $S7 for fire extinguish-
f. Requesting $1,4o0 for additional
employees for City Hospital.
5. Requesting $500 for emergency fund
for contagious disease epidemic.
Passed April 3, 1906
6. Requesting $42U for General Clerk.
Passed April Z, 1906:
Z. Requesting 1,112 for IRE protection
alterations to City Hospital
From the Board of Education. passed
March 26, 1906
Requesting transfer 1904-19O5 bal
ances
Received and referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole.
From the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners, passed April 8. 1906
l. Awarding to Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Co. the contract for repaving Bergen
= = %e, s, - 'tSaeiA5 Il diItuVuHI avenue ana
Sed Oomlmunipaw lnu avenue. Estimated cost,
$23,479.S0; on city, S15.701. 20.
z. Requesting 81, 1880 for Iaborers ON
paved streets for March. 1906.
:. Requesting certain additional are
lights.
4 Requesting $4,000 for Newark ave
nue. relief sewer.
$. Ordering paid certain Water Ac-
count claims
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Concurrent Resolutions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board Of Health, passed
March ~, 1906. requesting $374.94 for
Warden's salary.
Received and referred to the Com
mfttee of the Whole.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

z tzRe2AEs
Adjourned regular meeting Of The
Board of Finance held at the City Han.
on Friday, March so, 1866. at 3 p. M.
Present. President Ringle and Messrs.
Quinn, Mccarthy and OKeefe-4.
Absent-Mr. Perry
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motions. etc.:
Mr.. Quinn moved that when the Board
should adjourn it be until Wednesday.
April IL, 1906, at p. M
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

the President.
Motions, etc.:
Mr.. MCCARTHY moved that when the
Board should adjourn it be till Friday,
March 30, 1906, at 3 q. M.
Adopted. dBk8 II q
On motion of Mr.. Quinn,a the Board
then adjourned. I
FOKREST A. HEATH,
!. q -
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TESFS

IEES.
Mr.. O'Keeffe. of the Committee on
Finance, presented the following RESP
luton:
Whereas, The requirements Of the
Board Of Health, in the employment of
an efficient warden to take charge of the
City Hospital, entail an additional ex-
penditure for the current fiscal year.
stated in a resolution Of said Board to
amount to S374.94; be it
Resolved, That the City Comptroller
be and is hereby directed to transfer
$374.94 from Receipts Of Fees, Board of
Health, to the credit Of the said Board
to be used to meet said additional ex-
penditure
The above resolution was received and
adopted by vote of ali the members
present on the call for the ayes and noes
By the President.
On motion Of f,Mr. 0'Keeffe the Board
then adjourned
FORREST A. HEATH.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-12

Mr.. Quinn, of the COMMITTEES ur
Baths, presented the following resolution
Resolved, That warrants be erlere1
drawn on the City Treasurer in psytneAI
Of the salaries of employees, Pahlhl
Baths, for April, 1906, amounting Il
SAL. .66, when due.
The above resolution was received and
adopted by vote of all the members pres
ent, on the call for the ayes and noes by
the President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
GREAT LABOR FIGHT
ON IN MASSACHUSETTS
Senate Defeats Bill Limiting Hours for Working Women
and Children in Factories, and Labor Organizations
Make Many Threats-Other Late News from the
"Back East States.
BY r. q. LARSEN.

special Correspondence Of The Journal. D.,
" OSTON, Mass, March 29.-One Of
the greatest labor fights this
~~ state has ever had in the legls-
lature is now on over a bill which pro-
yides that no woman or minor shall be
employed before a. m. or after p. m.
in any textile factory in the state. The
fight over this bill has been long and
fierce, and unions everywhere have be-
come interested in it. It reached the
senate this week and was defeated by
one VOTE This so enraged the labor
men that they are threatening all sorts
Of things against the Legislators who
opposed the measure. In Lynn the
matter came up before the Central
labor union, and it was agreed to post
the men who had voted against the bill
in every union room in the place. At
tempts have been made to show that
the governor wished the bill killed, and
this he has taken occasion to deny.
Governor Guild is beset with all
kinds of propositions these days. Mayor
Fitzgerald has asked his cooperation
In a scheme to have boulevard built
along the Beacon street side of the
Charles river, a proposition which is
meeting with strong opposition from
the "blue bloods' Of Boston who have
residences in that part of the city.
The governor has refused to join the
mayor in his demands. The Tucker
family are also after the governor to
commute the sentence Of their son, who
is to be executed for the murder of
Mabel Page. The family claim that he
did not have a fair trial, that evidence
favorable to him was ruled out, and this
with interviews Tucker has granted tc
clergvmen and others has brought about
further agitation for the doing away
with capital punishment. There IS &
strong sentiment here against the deatf
penalty, but up to the present 1t mas
not been strong enough to effect any
change in the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Young Woman Versus
the Coal Trust.

Miss Charlotte Fairfield, is at the
head of a large Independent coal bust
ness in Salem. Just now she is con-
cerned about the prospects Of coal
strike, and has been in communication
with President Baer, President John
Mitchell and others who appear to place
considerable stock in what she says
about conditions in New England. Miss
Fairfield took. hold Of her father s bust
ness at time when he was being sorely
pressed by the trust. She fought the
combined dealers Of her district, built
new docks and carried on her business
successfully. She says a strike will
bring about alarming conditions. here.
The great railroads Of New England
have thousands Of tons of coal stored
away in anticipation, but the people
generally, according to Miss Fairfield,
will suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

one Of the city aldermen recently pro-
posed that this great composers re-
mains should be brought from the small
village churchyard where they were
laid, and placed in the midst Of his dis
tinguished associates. The alderman,
however, had overlooked the fact that
the great noble family of Esterhazy
had removed Haydn corpse fourteen
years after his death, to a magnificent
tomb upon their estate at Eisenstadt.
Haydnshad been private organist and
musicmaster to the Princess Esterhazy.
Tho spot chosen for the ''Graves of
Honor has been tastefully laid out
and planted with choice trees and
shrubs and beautiful flowers. It will
shortly be still more beautified by the
erection Of a magnificent church and
colonnades, which will cost nearly a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Dr.C. P. Lawton Pays
His Wife a Visit. -

After an absence Of twelve years, DR..
Charles P Lawton Of Worcester has
returned under circumstances almost as
strange as his departure. His wife,
Mrs. Sarah Reed Lawton, is benef.
ciary to the sum Of 100000 under the
will of the late Stephen Salisbury, the
Worcester millionaire, who left a large
sum to the city for the purpose of es-
tablishing an art institute. The Law
tons were neighbors Of Salisbury, and
at the time Of the doctors disappear
ance many stories were told. Since
his return DR.. Lawtcn has stated that
the greater part of the time he travelled
abroad for his health and found the
Isle Of jersey most agreeable. He in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Too Much Politics in the
Massachusetts, D. R."

Mrs. Edgar Van Etten, wife Of the
vicepresident of the New York Central
lines, created somewhat of sensation
in clubdom this week when she publicly
announced that she would not be can
didate for vicepresident general of the
Massachusetts Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton In her letter she intimates that
there is too much dickcring and petty
politics played in the organization, and
she "would not consider it digniied for
a woman in my social position to lend
herself OF her influence to politics. -
Mrs. Van Etten is descendant of Lord
Byron, and has in preparation "a de-
fence of her ancestor in which she says
she will answer the charges made
against him by Lord Lovelace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Great Interest in
Wonnan's Trial for Murder.

Maine, which long ago made life i'm
prisonment the punishment for murder,
has case which is being watched
closely in all parts of New England.
The trial of Mrs. Alice F. Cooper for
the murder of Charles Northy has
proved one of the most sensational, and
the fact that the accused woman is
still on bail and allowed to 60 and come
with her husband, gives an element OF
novelty. People from all parts of the
state have been journeying to Augusta
In order to get look at this remark
able woman, who now claims the young
man was shot while they were both
struggling for the possession of re-
yolver she carried in pocket in her
dress made expressly for it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
TO SPEND A MILLION ON THE
WORLDS LARGEST CEMETERY
Burial Ground Of Famous Musicians and Composers n
Vienna to Be Made Still More Beautiful
special correspondence Of The journal.

Special Correspondence Of The Journal.
x JENNA, March lin Vienna s
W Graves of Honor lie the re-
mains of such a galaxy Of great
musicians and composers as perhaps
can be found in no one country
anywhere else in the world. Here
in the most beautiful part of the
Central cemetery, the largest bury
ing ground in Europe, lie Bee
thoven, Gluck, Schubert and other
masters of music Of scarcely less re-
nown. A magnificent monument to
Mozart stands in the midst of them, but
1t is only monument, and marks no
grave. For the whereabouts Of Mo-
Fart remains is mystery, except as
regards the skull, which is in the pos
session of a friend of the family. Other
monuments cover the graves Of paint
ers, sculptors, artists, authors, players,
all of whom occupied high positions in
the world of art and culture.
These so-called HGraves Of Honor
are Of quite recent date. When the
great Central cemetery was first opened
q Few years ago, number Of smaller
local burying grounds which had suf-
feed for the city's needs, were closed,
and in some cases, it was even proposed
to build over parts of them. Scattered
among these little cemeteries were the
remains Of many eminent citizens and
residents Of Vienna, and as it seemed
only fit and proper that these should be
treated with all honor and reverence,
the city council decided to have them
taken up and reinterred in a prominent
position in the new cemetery. A small
area was therefore chosen for the re-
ception of these illustrious dead, and
also for other great men who might
come after them. The city bore all the
expenses attending the removal and re-
burying, and in some cases provided the
monument. In others, however, the
friends and admirers Of the deceased
artists undertook the erection Of the
memorial.
In view Of the approaching centen-
airy of the death Of Haydn Tin 19O9)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Once Wealthy Man
Dies in Poverty.

Oscar E.. Doolittle, who was at one
time prominent Boston merchant, and
head Of large business house here,
was found dead this week in a little
attic room on Pinckney street. A num-
Der Of years ago he lost his fortune, and
since then had been employed by vari-
Gus persons who had. known him dur
ing his years Of affluence. For long
time he had not cared to associate with
his old friends and kept to himself,
living on a pension. He served as a
lieutenant in the Fifth cavalry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Feud of Politicians
Is Intensified.

The jury acquitted Timothy W. Crow
ley, charged with assaulting Joseph P.
Lomasney with a loaded revolver with
intent to kill. This was a great vic
tory for the Fitzgerald faction of the
Boston democracy, also for Timothy w.
Coakley, who dashed the Lomasneys
hard in his address to the jury. This
court case appears to have had the eff
feet only Of intensifying the feud Con-
gresham Keliher is singled out for the
next attack by the Fitzgerald forces.
Keliher supported Lomasney in the last
municipal election, and the Fitzgerald
plan is said to put up Joseph A. Denni-
son, assistant district attorney, as q
candidate for congress in the ninth dis
trict in opposition to Keliher.