davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15

~SS&s
Trains 4a- 80 N1AGAlS.A R.AA4l4s ROUTE
station io1 !Msavs Mvs Franklin street CNorth River
uTes % lsts- New York. Is eolSows, and fifteen min
Terminal station atom toIs " I'D ssEse ssn g. & &
sss ssRn 4 3 Il 5., ,qsDos 4 4 Jersey e s ats @ -
- SXoorn"ail, Newburgh, KINGSTON and Aibanys
Iona rn "a daily Albany and intermedats sta
a sIa 2S 2. 4 N daily. except Sunday. for Hlsh-
Lake MohOnk. catskill NountsinS Ai6anT
L90 P. NJ. Chicago Express. daily.
aS T. NJ. Continental Limited. Sei's' daily, for
AAisany: ASeayys: qtdea Syracuse. Rochester. Buraio.
and St. Louis. arrive Chicago and St cllCSss Iosis
next next afternoon. Dining car attached at KinS-
3. s.45 P. NJ. daily. except sunday. for Con.
ENslSi Nawibrls Hlsnisna sT Fails West Point Cornwall.
sSS Sslp. NJ i, ch1sss9 ana 81 Louis L!mlsse
Bsss BBssRssts eEsasa Egsp dSieggs5 dSisgs5a a5S Ems
Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, NiaEaFa
Falls, Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and 81
as p NJ. daily. for Albany, East Utica,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. chieaEo and St.
A. B. leaves Brooklyn Annsx:-
"A. +19:s5 4 u; p LAS P. NJ
Is,i5, $50. 800, $50 and :i7ss 2. Il. E'a
TsE5Ss5sf T;$ssI5s : ia5s'.:iS S 8 'sio
sDaily lLSundays only. Except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, UticS.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FT ils-
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and st. Loui On
through trains.
TO destination. For cab or carriage, phone
900 2Sth.
car accommodations or information apply nt
offices:-BroolSlyn, Nos. $685. s4S, 72s Fult 8
street; Annex office, foot Of Fulton streets
New York City. Nos. 14s. s5s, SIS, i2lo Broad
way; No. 275 West One Hundred aad Twenty
Nth street. and at stations
A. H SMITH, General Manager.
G. e. LAMBERT. Gen'l PASSENGER ARene.
Room 204. Transit Building. E. Forty-secon9
etreet. New YoFR -~-~-----~-v.s
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15
neer'g buggy, December, 19O5. claim N0.

AIT.
Charge Engineering Bureau supplies.
1t was adopted by the following vote,
on call of the ayes and nays:-
yes-Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following:
Resolved, That $5 be paid to Boyd Di-
rectory Co., for copy of city directory,
749.
Charge printing and stationery, 1906
1906.
1t was adopted by the following vote,
on call of the ayes and nays
es-Commissioners Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15
Mullins &SOrls
Newark Ave- and Grove st.
RALROADs.
IVES It's SHORE
@RAILROAD=.s:
foIt,FPtirx .lh, 90, :
VEST.


ttH.a5l1G4s LINE Of IRAVEl
.NAsAsAA. -
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15

ed to fnaAv settle s&e -Erost case as tar
as he was concerned. Mr. Ridgway
withdrew his objection and by unani-
moks vote the rules were suspended.
Yeas and nays were called for en- the
was lost by the following vote:---
Yeas-Messrs. Moran, Lewis, Barnes,
Gilmore and Tuily-5.
Nays--President Ward and Messrs.
hiagway, Cute, Lyons, HerrmaRn, Ram
sey, Coyle and Dieffenbach-S.
The Board adjourned, on motion of
Mr.. Ridgway.
FRED. EGE,
Snerptary
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15
rrnL1c NorIcn-IN rHn NATTER OF

ptBL1c NoTIcE-IN THE MATTER OF
n nsHnsSSlNsTRucTIoN snS AND EXTENSION or
irtFiS RAVINE ROAD SEWER OUTLET
TO TIDE WATER.
rfhe Commissioners appointed under and nv
v,rtne Of an act entitled IAN act to provide
for the reconstruction Of main outlet sewer
heretofore constructed at the joint expense Of
Two cities" approved March Is. 1896 st,., "a
acts Supplementary and anenaatoSy thereof
naving completed their duties as provided by
said act and the acts supplementary ana
amendatory thereof, and having filed with tina
County Clerk of the County of Hudson ana
Vsifh the city Clerk of Jersey City their re-
port ana map showing the drainage area trib-
utary to the new outlet sewer, aaa the adja-
and having, on the 24th day of July 1906 met
at the City Hall, Jersey City, 20 hear object
ions to said assessment, now siVe notice that
they will apply 10 the Ron. Jonathan Dixon,
Justice OF the SspreIus Curt. sitting in the
Hudson Circuit, Al the Hudson County Court
tember 1905. at feG O'Clock in the forenoon Il
have said assessment confirmed as provided
by law.
EDrow W. HARRISON.
Yrs MICHAEL T. CONNOLLY
80 NATHANIEL ROBERTS,
fSan7n ,Favf~,-
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15

7he Board. rendering thanks forthe honor
conferred, and expressing hope for har-
monious action during the year to the end
that the city might be benefited.
On motion of Commissioner Rooney,
the rules governing the Board for the
year 1900 We're readopted for the govern
ment of the present Board.
On motion of Commissioner Nolan, the
President was requested to appoint a
committee of two to wait on his Honor,
the Mayor inform him of the organiza-
tion of the Board and of its readiness to
receive any Communication he might de-
sire to forward
Commissioners Nolan and Knox were
appointed as such committee and retired
The committee on returning announced
that beyond wishing the Board the com
pliments of the season the Mayor had
nothing to communicate at this time.
The report was received and the COM
mittee discharged with thanks.
The President announced that at the
meeting to be hereafter held he would file
a list of the committees of the Board for
the year.
Commissioner Rooney moved, that the
meeting now adjourn to Tuesday, Janu
ary 2, 1906, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Carried
The President declared the meeting adj
journed.
GEO. T. goUToN,
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15

FDLOW " HARRISON.
MICHAEL r. CONNOLLY,
NATHANIEL ROBERTS,
CommIssionara.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-15
RAILRoADS
Pennsylvania


In effect January s. 1906.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
FOR THE WEST.
s.I5 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
1I.I4 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
lila a. M. PENNSYLH ANA LINZ
TIED.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
4.14 p. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPEC
IAL. is hours to Chicago.
5.15 p. NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED.
6.45 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
6.45 r. Nj. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
s.14 p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
S.44 p Nj. CLEVE. AND CINCIN-
NATI EXPRESS.
1O.15 p. Nj. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington at
1917, S44, *9.45, *10.16, *11.16, A. NJ;
*114, 2.34, *3.44, 1916, *4.45, *5.25,
*6.14, ga P. NJ, 1890 night Sunday,
S.44, *9.45, *1116, A. NJ, fila, *3.44
*3.46, *4.45, 1926, *6.14, GA P. NJ,
1890 night
SOUTHERN RY.-1.14, 3.46, 4.45 P.
NJ, 1890 night, daily. Limited, *1.16 P.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.-3.46
Atlantic Il AN COAST LINE.-s.45 A.
NJ, 944 P. NJ, daily. Limited. *2.35 P.
NJ weekdays
g. 8 o. RY.-S.17 A. NJ. weekdays,
5.25 P. NJ. daily.
SEABOARB- AIR LINE.-12.3o A.
NJ. 12,44 2. NJ daily. Limited, *1244 z.
N. daily.
W. w. A1TERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
Genl Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

it is pretty, but he would not separate it from
the rest of her costume if his attention were not
called. And it happens that he does not
compliment fetching new hat, and thus falls in
advertently into disgrace without his being able
to assign any reason for it.
Moreover, he may fail to observe that her
waist is new; he only knows that from top to
toe she looks mice" He cannot even tell after
he has left her what color her dress was.
His mother and sisters, however, dissect her
attire and examine each part of it under the mi
croscope They not only disconnect her hat
from the rest of her costume, but they also dis
connect the very parts of the hat from each
other, and differentiate the trimming from the
facing They even notice not only the waist
she had on, but the slip that was under it; and
the poor man can only sit and gasp at their SUI
peror knowledge and powers of penetration.
He may not be able to dissect his fance's cos
tunes, but he knows that he likes to have her
look neat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

They recognize the iftynine cent shirtwaist
at glance, for they have had long acquaint-
ance with it at bargain counters, and they set
down the rufAed dress at its proper value at
once In fact, they have more regard for neat
fitting skirt and coat than they have for any
fluffy billowy, summer dress, no matter how
fetching it may be, for they know that while the
dress may be of home manufacture, the chances
are that the skirt and coat have been given out
to a tailor
OF course. she may have gotten the suit ready
nade but unless she is a genius in that line, she
certainly cannot have put it together herself.
Moreover, man can be easily fooled where
a woman's clothes are concerned, and even where
those of his fancee are in question. She may
go out with him on one occasion in white waist,
and when he calls the next time, wear the same
waist, but this time over pink slip; and the
man, thinking to please her. will compliment her
upon her new waist.
On another occasion when she has gotten out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
NOVEL FLORAL GARN1TUREs.

He looks at her waist in the back, and if she
is generally losing connections" he sets her
down untdy girl.
He looks at her gloves and will notice at once
if there any holes in the fingers; he looks at
her feet to see if her shoes are well blackened,
and no buttons are missing. If these three parts
of her attire arr all right, he is satisfied with
her.
His mother and sisters, however, demand more
in the way of neatness
They will look at her neck to be sure that her
ruchine is not frayed and worn, and they will
notice whether or not she pins her collar over in
the back instead of taking the trouble to alter
it to fit her.
They will notice whether the long cuffs of her
slirtwast fit snugly allowed to fall down
over her wrist they will look at the bottom of
her skirt to see whether she lets it fray out OF
whether she binds it.
Such little things, which would escape the
mans eyes, quite apparent to the female
members of his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

He will prefer to see her in light summer
dress rather than in tailormade suit. He likes
something with six or seven rufhes around the
foot, as many on the waist, and sleeve that is
made of one rufhe falling over the other She
can probably get this up for less than two dol
lars, but she will make such hit with him
wnen she has it on that it should by rights have
cost hundred dollars at least.
He likes to see her in white shirtwaist trim
med with openwork embroidery or narrow strips
of lace in the yoke, and he doesn't know that
she probably got it at bargain sale, for fifty
nine cents.
lie will admire her just as much in the fifty
innocent shirtwast he does in the ive-dollar
lingerie waist, or perhaps even more
Ali this is maddening to a woman, and the
more in love she is, the more does she realize the
futility of her best efforts, and the fact that
mans admiration is a quantity not to be depend
ed upon.
Not SO with his female relatives, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
A Freak Statue

One of the most interesting freak statues in
England is to the memory of Sir r. Holmes. 1t
is to be seen in the church at Yarmouth, Isle of
Wight. The funny thing about it is that it was
not originally intended to represent that naval
celebrity 1t was sculptured for and represents
Louis XIV of France and was being conveyed to
that country when the vessel containing it land
also the sculptor) was captured by an English
ship commanded by Sir r. Holmes
The body was finished, the head being left for
completion on it's arrival in France. On learning
who it was for the English commander compelled
the sculptor to finish it by chiseng his (Holmes)
head on the kings body
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
1t the Cigarette Bossp

Are you the master of smoking, or is smoking
the master of you? To find out you should try
to abstain from the habit absolutely for a month
1t is an excellent plan, from many points of
view. In the first place, it enables the organs
which are more or less adversely affected by the
use of tobacco to reeuperate to some extent, and
in the second place, it enables you TO enjoy
smoking far more keenly than is possible when
the habit is indulged in without break.
II is one of the best possible tests of willpower,
too The lover of smoking who, with plenty of
tobacco at his disposal-with friends, in all
probability, constantly urging him to smoke
their eigarettes-esn pass four weeks without
using tobacco in any form, is man to be con.
graduated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
A Tall Tale

Mr.. Shorter was painfully aware of the fact
that he was gradually becoming bald But he
cheered himself with the reflection that he had
managed, with the aid of sundry locks brushed
over from either side, to so far cover his bare
pate as to hoodwink his friends. But last Sun
day the climax was reached, when Johnnie the
four.year-old atom of Shorter, after gazing at
his father for some time, suddenly surprised the
company by shouting, in childish gee:
"Oh papa, amt you growing tall?"
"Tall, my dear" answered the amazed Short
er whatever makes you think so?"
Then, pointing to the shiny pate, just visible
through the struggling locks the cherub replied:
"Why, papa, you've srowed right through
your hair
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
The Best Thing

'Yes." said the harassed mistress, breathing
a sigh of relief, she reflected that at last the
long, long search was over, 81 think you will
suit me very we'll indeed. | pay 81 week, two
evenings a week, alternate Sundays, and one day
a month"
''Yes num- said the perfect treasure, with a
countrifed curtsey that brought delight to the
heart of her new mistress.
There's only one thing" continued the lady
of the house. references. Have you got any?"
"Well, no. mum. Oh had some, but l tore
'em up"
"You tore them up? Oh, my, you foolish
grill"
"Ah, but you wouldn't have thought SO, mum,
said the treasure impressivey, 'if ye'd read emil
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

1t is almost impossible to distinguish between
these two flowers, but the lemon tree blossoms
forth more abundantly than orange
Quite harvest is reaped each year from the
blossom of lemons, so that bride should ascer-
tain most carefully whether not she is getting
the coveted orange blossoms of tradition.
most attractive idea was carried out in or
ange blossoms that is surely worthy of repetition.
The long tule veil was crowned with graceful
wreath of orange blossoms and the rest of it lit
orally showered with the fragrant posies, these
being massed closer tcg her they neared the
hem and forming almost a solid border at the
base. The same idea could be employed with
fewer blossoms, or bridal rose petals would be
charming.
When an elaborate toilette is worn and partcu-
lar attention given to the arrangement of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

her last winters hat, and trimmed it with a
bird instead OF the original long plume, he will
be quite puffed up about his powers of observa-
tion, and tell her how pretty she looks in her
new hat Or, having learned lesson from er-
rors such as these, he will take stock of dress
that is really new, and which he has therefore
never seen before, and will whisper affectionatelv
in her ear, You know, | always liked you in
that dress"
After a few catastrophes such as these the
girl will probably become desperate, and declare
that he never notices anything she wears enough
to remember it. Whereat he will reply. ssYes. /
do. You remember the day we went driving?
Well, you had the dress you wore to that
party last week"
And she, in utter despair, will remember that
that particular dress is made decollete
Now his mother would never make mistakes
such these.
No slip, however fetching its color, would dis.
guise a waist in her eyes; and as to the hat even
if she has never seen it before she can tell by
its shape whether not it is this years hat. for
she has been visiting millinery shops for years,
and knows the statistics of the evolution of the
hat for decade back Moreover, she remem-
bers everything her sons fiancee wears and has
her wardrobe sized up much better than her son
has, who sees her every day against his mothers
once week or She can therefore tell with
no trouble at all whether OF not a particular
dress is new; she even tell about the length
of time her prospective daughter-in-law has
owned a certain pair of white gloves, or that par.
ticular piece of cream-colored ruching.
A woman therefore, finds it absolutely neces
sary to dress for other women, and while their
appreciation is more difficult to obtain it is PRO
portionately more valuable when it is obtained
IL may fatter her vanity to have her fance tell
her that she looks mice" but she knows that
his Judgment is not worth much.
She knows that in order to win his praise she
must first win his mothers and his sisters ap-
proval, for he is guided largely by their opinion
Consequently she alone is wise who adorns her
self primarily for feminine eyes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

A veil drapery somewhat sue 'stive OF the
Eastern or Oriental headdress is al shown The
tue veil is partially woven with threads
and glistens like sunbeam on the W ar. Gold
threads are also interviewer with tulles and
chiffons for veil draperies. A string of pearls is
worn across the front of the cofure, terminating
in punches of lilies of the valley on each side
The fullness of drapery springs mainly from the
sides OF the coiffure and sweeps away like a
silver mist to the hem of the gown.
This departure is somewhat daring but very
becoming when properly arranged on the right
person. single line of flowers would produce
much the same effect in place of pearls
horseshoe in wee, white roses comprises the
floral garniture another sketch.
One bride with original ideas made for herself
coronet of white silk wire that was completely
covered with lilies of the valley, and spray of
the same delicate posies and their long, tapering
leaves were arranged along the sides, completing
graceful profile.
Wreaths of myrtle, intermingled with small
flowers, are classic in their beauty White
heather is favorite with many English brides
and in time will doubtless be transported for
the delectation of the peerless American girl
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
LEgEgN

&zSsSJ its arrangement has much to do with
her becoming appearance.
A veil that does not harmonic with
the brides height and facial requirements is
likely to produce unhappy results And as the
average girl has but one opportunity of envelop-
ing herself in its immaculate, ilmy beauty, she
should see to it that nothing is lacking in an
artistic sense
When a bride is quite tall or taller than the
groom the veil should not give her any material
height, and low arrangement in that case is
the better choice On the other hand when
bride is small, petite creature, several inches
may be added to her height by dexterously ar
ranged folds that simulate a crown or coronet
wreath of flowers and delicate greens may be
added to the base
HIGH COUTURE BECOMING
The dressing of the coiffure has much to do
with the becoming arrangement of the VEIL
which largely depends upon the massng of the
hair to give the proper contour to the head.
The present mode of high coiffures enables the
veil to be nicely supported on the pompadour
and coils of the hair, and is easily and substan-
TALLY fastened to them.
When the hair is worn low, on the nape of the
2eck, it holds the veil out in an unpleasing line
and rests with questionable grace on the TOP of
the head
1t is astonishing how much difference these
apparently insignificant details make in the gen.
eral appearance of the bride. The glory of a
costly wedding robe will be marred by veil ar
rangement not suited to the wearer.
The bridal veil bears the same relation to the
gown as hat does to street costume
PROFESSIONAL VEIL ARTISTS.
Among other luxuries indulged in by people of
wealth, and a new profession among women is
the artistic whose business it is to dress the
brides couture and arrange her bridal veil in n
fashion best suited to her good looks.
She calls upon the bride week nrev;ous 70
the ceremonial occasion and experiments with
milady's top-knot. First, she administers a sban,-
poo de luxe, follows with a thorough massaping
until the scalp may be rolled into wrinkles anG
the oil cells actively stimulated
Then the tresses are waved and twisted bui1t
up and pulled down again, until Just the nroner
lines are produced, and the artistic is satisfied
with her work.
Then the lady Of the curling tongs produces
several crystal walls, filed with exquisite nsr-
fumes, ever SO faint and elusive, and passes
these under the pink nostrils of the bride.to-be.
who chooses one suited to taste Then the Golf
fure is lightly sprayed with the exotic perfume
that seems To come from everywhere, vet no
place in particular.
This catchy trick is employed by French wom-
en-, but any woman may adapt the same scheme:
however, one spraying for each side of the Golf.
fure is sufficient, as drop too much is both
offensive and vulgar.
When perfumes not desired sachets are EN-.
ployed. The powder is placed directly upon the
scalp, and little as possible touching or reach.
ing the hair.
1t is great temptation for brides who are for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

RSzSSsN During the first period she dresses sim
SSsssYaSsJ ply for the pleasure of looking at her
self in the glass, with no regard at all
for the effect on other people. This stage occurs
at very immature age, and does not last long,
During the second stage she dresses to please
men, and consequently contrives to look better
than she did during the progress of the first
stage. This phase may last for several years, its
length depending upon the amount of intelligence
she possesses.
With a growing experience and knowledge of
and women, however, she comes to see that
it is much more sensible and indeed absolutely
imperative, to dress for the eyes of women rather
than those of men.
Even if she has come to care for the admira-
ton of only one man, she will dress more for
his mother and sisters than for him.
Her fiance is liable to like her better in nine
cent linen than in dollarand-a-quarter pongee,
perhaps because the linen was white, and he
liked to see her in white. His mother, however
will recognize the superior quality of the pongee
and will make her feel that it was worth the
trouble to get dressed up. Or he may prefer a
much beruffed muslin to an expensive crepe de
chine. and declare that he does not like the latter
because, forsooth, it is gray, and he thinks that
gray is too sombre color for her
Her fance sizes her up unit and decides
whether OF net she looks mice" Nice to his
mind is very vague word; that is he cannot
say exactly how she must look in order to look
mice" but he can tell when she comes up Ia
this standard, and when she does not More
over he applies the word mice" to her attire as
a whole and not to any particular portion of her
costume.
OF course, if his attention is called particularly
to her hat, he can say whether or not he thinks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

tunate in their possession of lace wells worn by
their mothers or grandmothers to appropriate
them, since the custom is not only traditional
one, but savors of past family affluence.
And where the entire veil is not forthcoming
bits of old lace employed to decorate it.
There are two sides, however, to the question
of wearing of lace wells. This family heirloom
of real Duchess, Honiton or Rose Point is not
always thing of joy to deal with, as many
brides have discovered to their disappointment
lace veil is much heavier than tule, and
therefore requires deft manipulation to prevent
its hanging in straight, ungraceful lines, and un
less carefully adjusted on the coiffure it will have
a tendency to weight it down, especially when it
is of heavy lace and sweeps to the hem of the
frock
TULLE Wells THE POPULAR CHOICE.
The lace veil, of course, is not to be mentioned
in the same breath with lace heirlooms, SO far
as the latters costly beauty is considered, but in
many cases makes an infinitely more becoming
drapery, and this is most important consid-
Grafton.
The dainty suppleness and fairy beauty of the
tulle veil enables it to be arranged in most any
becoming fashion.
Folds arranged in crown or coronet fashion
impart queenly air to the wearer, and, pre-