davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
Yachting Notes.

1FUGtBs
The big event for this week for local
yachtsmen will be the housewarming OF
the Pavonia Y. c. at it's new club house
at the Atlantic Highlands. Every club
in the New York Yacht Rae ing Associa-
ii on will be represented.
Commodore Leon Albeit, Jr., of the
Jersey City Y. c., is on a cruise up the
Sound in his pretty yacht Nimrod. He
has a large party of friends with him.
The Jersey City Yacht Club will have
its regatta on July 26.
The Sadie beat the Hustler in a ten
mile race on Saturday on Newark Bay BY
SIX minutes. Her time was / hour is
minutes. Both are catboats. The q
had the better crew.
The Hydriad with a large party on
board is cruising up the Sound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
FURNITURE.
BABY CARRIAGES.

We have hundreds of handsome BABY CARRIAGES, which
ing at extraordinarily Low Prices. Now is the time to secure bar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
Yictora and Yanunlshed.

victors and v~anquishod.
The results of the championship games
played yesterday follows
American Observation-Disclosures, =;
Columbus, z. Syracuse, 10; Louisville, 4
Toledo, Is; Rochester, 8. Athletic. 8;
st. Louis, Z.
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Newark, ?.
T0day's Card.
Atlantic Association-Jersey City at
Worcester. Newark at Hartford, Wash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
TO date the records of the games played
for the cham pionship of the Amateur
Athletic Unions Baseball League is as
follows:-

The record Of tho CHAMPIONSHIP games
of the New Jersey Athletic Baseball
League stands as follows to dates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
REFRlcERAroRs

Those we have are the latest improved and best in the
Veritabie Ice Savers. We sell them as low as SO. z5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14
GLASSWARE.

Constantly on hand, a Complete assortment of GLASSWi
MAZE. LAMPS and BAR GOODS, which W
Wholesale Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-14

The results Of the local amateur games
played Saturday, which were crowded
out of. the SUNDAY NEWS, and the scores
of yesterdays games follow
At Central Grounds
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Weights and Measures for Home
Use--An Ideal Cup Of Coffee.

Here is a recipe for making an English
veal pie, regular "weal and hammer"
When good it is good. 70 make this re-
quires one calf's head and pie paste.
Take the head and clean it thoroughly,
and soak it in salt and tepid water an
hour. Then with clean water put it on
to boil without the brains. Let it boil
until ready to drop from the bones
Have cnopping tray ready and four
quart basin lined with crust. When the
water has boiled down in the Kettle over
one-half do not replenish it, but let the
head simmer As soon as it is ready
take it out directly into the chopping
tray, free it from bones, chop 1t into
pieces about an inch square and transfer
1t while still HOT to The tray. 1t must
not get cold. Then see il The liquor is
well seasoned With salt, pepper. and
herbs If liked, and about four ounces OF
lean ham chopped fine, and pour it into
the pie over the meat until full. Put on
the top crust and bake in brisk oven.
This should not be cut until cold, when
it will cut like cheese. The cost of this
pie, which will keep month, would be
about fifty cents.
Weights and Measures.
Good Housekeeping gives the following
list:--
sixty drops of liquid make one tea
spoonful.
Two teaspconfels Of liquid make one
dessert-spoonfpl
Two spoonfuls OF liquid or four
teaspoonfuls make one tablespoonful.
One tablespoonful Of liquid makes one
half ounce.
-Four tablespoonfals of liquid make one
wineglaSSfui or two ounces.
Sixteen tablespoonfuis Of liquid make
one-half pint.
Eight tablespoonfuls of liquid make one
gill.
Two wineglassfuls OF liquid make one
gill, or one teacupful.
One coffeecupfnl makes one-half pint.
A heaping quart or four coffeecupfuls
Of -four make one pound.
A full tablespoonful flour makes one
half ounce.
An Ideal Cup of @ of1ee.
'Grind moderately fine large cup or
small bowl of coffee; break into 1t one egg
with shell. mix we'll, adding enough cold
water to thoroughly wet the grounds
upon this pour one pint Of boiling water,
let 1t boil slowly for ten or fifteen min
utes, according TO the variety of coffee
used aud the npeness to which IL Is
ground. Let it stand three minutes TO
settle, then Dour through tine wire
sieve into a wasm coffee pot; this will
make enough for four persons. At table
first put the sugar into the cup, then I'LL
half Iuli Of boiling water, add your coffee
and you have q delicious beverage that
will be revelation to many poor Inortals
that have an indistinct remembrance Of
.I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Ladies' Home journal.
Few better numbers of popular mag
azine have ever been issued than is the
October Ladies' Home Journal. From
cover to cover, the number brisiles with
an array of splendid articles, poems and
stories seldom brought together in a
very Entertaining manner, the secret of
How l Have Grown Old''; Mrs.
Ulysses Grant describes her court
snip with the general, and
how the warrior proposed mar
rage to her; the methods pursued by the
Vanderbilts In the training of their chill
dren are freshly sketched; Mrs. Margaret
Bottome. the president of THE Kings
Daughters begins most admirably with
what will hereafter be regular depart-
ment entirely devoted to .sThe Kings
Daughters; Robert j. Burdette has q
first-ciass humorous article on old people
who try TO be young; A. Bogardus, the
pioneer New York photographer, has an
exceedingly bright sketch on Presidents
[ Have Photographed" DIR. Talmage
has some very bright things for women;
Emma V. Sheridan, the Boston actress.
tells how to conduct private theatricals;
Curl Papers and Husbands is tine
unique title of bright paper by Felicia
Holt; Florence Howe Hall gives valuable
hints in an article telling how to cele-|
brate Wedding Anniversaries" and
then come contributions, almost without
number, from Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Lee C. Hardy, Sarah
K. Bolton, Edward w. Bob. Ellen lie
Garde, Kate Tannatt Woods and a score
OF others. The October Journal is truly
a perfect model of what popular maya
zine should be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

ABS yTElY PURE

and an intense longing for an ideal cup Of
coffee, says an importer of the coffee
berry who has tested the recipes of many
lands. II cream can be procured so much
the better, and in that case boiling water
can be added either in the pot or cup to
make up for the space occupied by The
milk as above.
Cream Potato Soup.
Pare and wash six medium sized, silver
skinned onions and the same number of
potatoes twice the size or even larger.
Cover with boiling water and boil to-
gether until tender; drain off the water
IA an earrhen bowl and save it while you
mash the vegetables until they are Il
smooth mass. Then pour back the water
with the PURGE. stir the mixture about
aud run through u colander to remove
any humps that may have remained.
Afterward return to the fire, add quart
of rich milk, pint of water, a cup of
sweet cream and salt and pepper to taste.
Let it boil up once and serve Immediately.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
{11,aL'1f

you always seem to think its j Rift.--
Ee Hadto Give ms THEN.
'Hollo, jim, how are you coming on
with your new diet schemes
ssOh, I've quit was doing first rate
until ! came to that part OF the book
which says, Never eat on an empty
stomach. and (sorrowfullyl had TO give
upi"-A mcricta Grocer.
Paying Penance.
Call hef religious. She certainly has
not the virtue of humility. She is look
ing in the glass half OF her time.
"oh. do not think that is due to van
What then?u
i = think she does it for penance.' ~
1e1Yc Huttts Express.
Two Dear Friends.
Mabel:--eYo u're.always making such
fuss about seats in the horse car. I'm
sure never have any trouble in finding
onen
Maude (frigidly ):sI suppose not. Most
men are courteous to elderly women
None at All.
W. Childers Kydd docking for board):--
''Oh. forgot to mention that two of my
party Of four are small children. hope
that will make no difference"
Mrs. Hashton lsweetly) "Oh, not at all.
shall charge just the same as If they
were grown up. Dominion Illustrated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Tho New YORK Ledger.

The Neiv York Ledger for October is
a mine OF interesting fact and fiction re-
garding the South, both the New South
and the Old. It leads off with brilliant
character sketch of Henry w. Grady
Journalist, orator and patriot written by
Oliver Dyer. in which the effect on the
New South of Grady's lie work is lurni-
nously explained. A crisp editorial on
THE Marvellous Revival of Prosperity in
South is pictured in the opening INSTALL
ment of a kentucky war story entitled
Reunited" the pen-product of a dis
tinguished Southern officer. In go r
Isobel," Maurice Thompson gives a vig-
nette of ante-belium life in Louisiana
James Parton tells the story of Cesar
Rodney of Delaware. An illustrated
ballad by Thomas Dunn English and n
story by Mrs. Amelia f. Barr are pub
lish ed in the same number.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
rhe pnin,t and tha ) tara.

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, pastor United Brethren
Church Blue Mound, Kan, says:--sI feel IL my
duty to tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and ny parishoDers thought could
live only few weeks. l took five bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. and am sound and we'll,
gaining twenty-six pounds IN weight.
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination writes:--"A After thorough trial
and convincing evidence, l am confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption beats EN-
all and cures when everything else fails Tbs
greatest kindness can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them 70 try it, Free trial
bottles at George Il. Whites drug store Regu-
lar sizes, 50c. and S1.00.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Jolnny,s wish.


Johnny Dumpsey docking mp from his
arithmetic with a sigh):-"Oh, papa, how
/ wish was rabbItl''
MIR. Dumpsey:- Indeed And why
should you like TO be rabbit, my sonY''
Johnny Dumpsey:-"B because / was
reading a book today which said that
they multiplied with astonishing rapid
ity.'-LouisUitte Coltr,icr-Jottraal
And When You Get Him. Keep Him.
Give me the man who sings at his
work, !" says some gushful writer. Do
Give him to anybody that wants him. =
Washington Post.
In Case 49,.
He:--'Do you think you love me well
enough to be my wifeg'
She:--"Yes. George
He:--"Well, / only asked to ascertain
how you felt on the subject SO In case /
ever should want to marry would know
where TO come. THE e pooh.
The Secret Is Out
New York Is great place." said the
tourist. 1T has an Italian quarter and
Chinese quarter and French quarter,
but where 10 the American quarterfr
I'm the pocket Of the hotel waiterf" an
swered his American cousin. Life.
Out of His Power.
Jack Uppers-"Can you lend me ten.
Checklys''
Cheeky I've tried to do SO. but
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
The Useless Ones.


JOIN BOYLE o'REILLY' s LAST PoEM.
Poets should not reason;
Let them singl
Argument is treason
Bells should ring.
Statements none. nor ques tionsi
Gnomlc words.
Spirit cries, suggestions,
Like the birds.
He may use deduction
Who must preach;
He may praise instruction
Who must teach.
But the poet duly
Fills his part
When the song burst truly
From his heart.
For no purpose springing,
For no pelf;
He must do the singing
For itself.
Not in lines austerely
Let him build;
Not the surface merely
Let him gid
Fearless. unlimited,
Like spr ing,
Opal words, inlighted,
Let him sing.
AS the leaf grows sunward
Song must grow;
AS the stream flows onward
Song must flow.
Unlessg aye,--for measure;
Roses die,
But their breath gives pleasure
God knows why
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is different from and superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa.
TiIia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine Of which can truly
besaid, 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparlla
Peculiar in its good name at homo there Is
moro OF Hoods sarsaparflla sold IN Lowell, where
1t is made, than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar ia its phenomenal record Of salos
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity Ia SO short time. Do not be in.
ducedto takeauy Incorporation. Besuretoget
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. gil for IS. Preparedonly
By @ Mass.
100 41S~~ ~issS AS1ssssS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
RIVER AND FIELD.

A few days ago Nathaniel Smith, of Pa
pakating, Sussex county, SO the Newtown
Herald says. killed snake of the racer
species which measured eleven feet seven
inches, and part of the tail was lost In
the struggle and was not measured.
The largest bass ever taken from Lake
Hopatcong WAS caught one day last week
by Ezra Holley, of Woodport. 1t was a
splendid specimen Of the Oswego or
large mouthed variety and weighed a
little over eight pounds.
Black bass are being caught in fair
quantities just now in the Hackensack
River, near Oradell. on the New Jersey
and New York Railroad The fish run
down to salt water, and white perch,
yellow perch and black bass may be
caught in the same locality.
The fishing in the upper Passaic will
not be good until the excess Of water is
considerably reduced.
A wildcat weighing twenty-seven and
one-half pounds and measuring twenty
nine inches has been killed by party Of
hunters near Rancocas Creek. This is
the third of its kind killed In the vicinity
within the past three months. This last
may put stop to the killing of fowl
which has been going on for some time.
Rabbits are more numerous than was
ever known before in Bergen county.
Good striped bass fishing can now be
had at the bay bridge and Bergen Point
light, as we'll as further down the Kills.
The killing bait is the white worm, which
is found IN digging soft clans. I.afaY-
cites and sand porgles are bothersOme
just now, but the bass are running we'll
and average half a pound in weight.
Several Newark anglers had good luck
last week fishing from the bridge in the
rain. The bass are caught in the shallow
water on either side of the main channel
A good place for bass fishing is ut
island. The fish are caught on the flood
tide in the eel grass close ashore. A light
sinker and single hook on one yard
leader is the best rig for such fishing.
Good bass may be caught in the rapid tide
of the Shrewsbury River by selecting
grassy bottom aud fishing with a hollow
sinker through which the line passes
freely.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
Procras tination.

In the dim conservatory
In the lampiightss softened glory,
There sought the old, old story
To confess.
Butmy secret I'd not let her
Learn too quickly: I'd not better
importune that might get her
TO say Yes.
For she might think me unruly
II hastened on unduly,
Though her heart desiring truly
To possess
Had she quite enjoyed the dancing,
Found the music most entrancingg"
Asked /; ahyly at me glancing
She said Yes.
Then spoke about the weather;
Did she like II cold, Or whether
Cold and warm mixed up together
In mess
.'Cold and warm, or calm or breeze, or
So really didn't freeze herr"
ANY kind asked, would please herf'
She said yes,
'sDid she think love out of fashion,
Did she doubt the tender passionf'
Thus gently put the lash on
My address,
Then a point sought to carry;
As maiden should she tarry,
Or should she at some time marryf
She said yes.
Then her eyelids droopad a momentt
I knew what the action slow meant;
By it she had not no meant
TO express.
Had she ever meditated
Ger her friends already mated,
And the life that her awaitedY
She said Yes.
Darling, said ], 81 ad ore youl
Tell me quickly, impiore you.
As I'm kneeIlng here before you,
VIII you bless"
Then sound made me look up, or
I'd have kept right on; twas Topper;
He said will you go 70 supperfa
She said Yes
Minneapolis Ne,ce
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
Discovery OF Anthracite.

The proposition to erect Il monu-
ment to Philip Ginder. who discovered
anthracite coal on Summit hill. Car
bon county, III 1901, has given rise to
a number of claims for the honor OF
discovering coal III Pennsylvania. The
Wyoming valley people claim that an-
thracite was known in that section Of
the state as early as 1856. There is a
tradition that hard coal was burned in
the Valley Forge about the time of the
French and Indian war. Neverthe-
less the Mauch Chunk promoters OF
the Ginder celebration refuse to be
turned aside from their plans. They
point with pride to the fact that the
Lehigh Valley Coal-Mining company
began practicing mining In Carbon
county in 1892. in Immediate conse-
qnence of Ginder's discovery, and it
was only then that the possible inn
portance Of coal as q fuel began to la
appreciated. They claim, therefore.
that Gindcr is entitled to n monument,
and they propose that he shall hava
one, on the Just grounds that the dis
covery of anthracite is not the indi-
vidual who knew that the ground con-
taincd black stones without knowing
their use, but he whose discovery led
to the use Of coal rs fuel.
ainder seems To be rs mnch deserve
ing OF the honor of being called the
discoverer of anthracite coal in Penn
sylvania as Fulton is of being called
the inventor of Il steamboat. or Isaac
Newton the ~discoverer of dilrcrential
calculus. or Robert R,ikes the founder
Of SunlnN.sehools.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
n, MAAr ro.raa.

Scrofula taints the blood of almost stefy
one, and it Is the cause of much of our
health. If 1t attacks the breathing organs
the issue is consumption; If the digestive
APPARATUS, the issue is dyspepsia and de-
bilitt; II this missiles the Issue is rheu,na-
tism; II the nerves, the issue Ia paralysis:
If the glandular system, the Issue is In
boils, and other superficial exhibitions of
corrupt m. 1t Is a mistake to character
ize 1t as unseen. What testers your skin
on every little abrasioni Scrofula. What
gives that hack to your cough on exposure
tn the slightest damp and cold? Scrofula.
What makes yotr food an, oppression!
Scrofula. What racks and twists the
bones and sinews, as you grow oldi
Scrofula. 1t operates by Withholding
nutrition and defeating all efforts toward
nourishment, life becomes a burden, and
tho victim knows not the blessings and
happiness of health. 1t is your duty to
yourself, your family and your race to
manfully oppose and dislod &c this demon.
Howl We can only say, that others, who
were afflicted as you are, have found re
lief and cure in q moderate use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that compound in which the
skill of the modern pharmacist and the
scisncs of the most advanced medical
knowledge unite for the benefit of suffer
ing humanity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
Two Bogus Lords Meet.

Toronto Empire.
A peculiar incident took place on
Sunday last. A man came up from
New York and gained permission to see
Birchall, who was at the time in the
yard. The stranger gazed at the pris-
oner long and earnestly, taking note of
every movement and everything about
him. When his keen observation was
got through with he turned away with
the remark: "Pshaw, he is only n shop
keeper anyway a cad" This visitor
was the man arrested in Philadelphia
some years ago for fraud and swindliug,
carried out under the name of Lord
Somerset, which name he had assumed,
and with which title he gained access to
the best society in the city. AT the
present time he is in New York running
Q society paper, and he came up to
Woodstock for the solo purpose of see
ing the other bogus Lord Somerset,
who had got into worse trouble through
his lying than he did. 1t is a strange
thing that there is a likeness between
the two men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
Miscellaneous Tyncs.

Young Folks ut Home.
If the witty lady who wrote about
"the total %depravity of inanimate
things had been q proof reader she
would have said the most depraved of
all are the types. Only those behind
the scenes know what %unceasing Wig
lance is required to prevent them from
doing mischief.
Some years & an editor at the south,
wishing to congratulate General Pillow
after his return from Mexico as a battle
SCARED veteran, was made by the types
to characterize him as a "battle-scared
veteran"
Tho indignant general, rushing into
the editorial sanctum, demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. which vas given, and a cor
rection promised in the next days pa
per.
Judge of the editors feelings on the
morrow. when, as if to heap horrors
upon horrors head, he found the gen
eral styled in the revised paragraph
that bottle-scarred veteran!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
THE FARM.
Intere.tinx and u.eful Hin,

uAu OSCkuA xAAuIo.
Something more than putting away
he seed is necessary if good crops are
expected next year. The seed potatoes
md the seed corn should be selected
md placed in some location separate
rom that intended for sale. 1t is by
'areful selection that the quality is inn
proved. Many diseases of plants might
pc avoided by selecting only the healthy
;ubers and grains for seed, and reject
ng all that in the least manner give
Indications of being affected by drv rot
,r rust. Keep the seed corn in a dry
place and the potatoes in a cool bin,
A COW may be worth 500 or she may
30 worth only $40, but the low priced
.ow may be the more costly. If a choice
trticle OF butter or large yield of milk
s secured from the 500 COW, it will be
%rreater in extent and proportionately,
compared with the cheaper animal. As
! dairyman expresses it, if q 500 COW
yives $50 profit in n year, a $40 COW
will give only $40 profit, or perhaps
nothing.
A pound of butter per week for each
cow may make the difference between
profit or loss. This difference depends
IN the kind of COW. 1t pays to use
only the best. If your COWS are not up
20 the required standard, grade up the
herd with the use of thoroughbred
males. Never allow a scrub bull on
'he farm, even if the scrub COW is given
{ place.
A farmer should endeavor to grow
everything possible for home use on
.he farm. 1t may not always be
cheaper to grow some kinds of fruits
md vegetables than to buy them; but
when grown at home they will be fresh
and of better quality, which is a very
important matter.
Stables should be cleaned daily, and
The bedding carefully removed, as it is
an absorbant of the liquids, the reten-
ton of which results in the liberation
of ammonia in the stalls. Clean floors,
with clean bedding daily; promote the
comfort and thrift of the stock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-10-31
An Enduring Post,

b. Dean of Jonesboro, Ga, has q
block from a sstden-gate post that was
hewn out aud placed in the ground in
1904. He made u visit to his sister in
Baldwin county, and it was at her
home he secured the block from tho
aged yet seryiceable post. The post
was hewn out of II light-wood tree,
aud is perfectly sound today. Nj.
Dean says it is good for another eighty.
six years. and perhaps much longer.