davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH
How to Preserve Them Advice
About Canned Goods.

An expert in GroceT's Chronicle,
says that canned goods should be
turned out and eaten as soon as
possible. If kept at all the food should
be covered and put in cool place-aI-
ways, however. turned out of the original
tin The liquor around Holsters, salmon
and all vegetables. excepting tomatoes,
II is desirable to strain of and throw
away HOLSTERS and prawns are improved
by being turned out into a sieve and
rinsed with clear cold water. Never on
any account add vinegar, sauces or any
KIND OF condiment to timed foods while
they are IN 9he tins.
All timed goods are put up as fresh as
II is possible for them TO be. but unless
they are corned or sailed will not keep If
turned out as freshly cooked goods will
and certainly not longer as many
Lhoughtiessly suppose or expect they will
Saroines, II preserved in good oil and of
good quality. will be an exception; so
long as the oil is good the fish can be kept
in tins.
Canning Pears.
An excellent recipe for canning pears
is TO use sufficient water to cook the
pears safely and sweeten to taste. making
rather rich sirup; then pack the pears
closely IN the hot jars and fill up with the
scalding syrup To prevent discolora-
ton IN preparing the fruit drop each pear
When peeled into a pan of cold water
then put them carefully into the boiling
slrup, and cook until they Gun be pierced
easily with fork.
Apple and Pear szarmsiade.
Take equal quantities of such ADples
and pears as Will cook well together, and
to each pound when pared aud cored
allow three-quarters of pound OF pre-
serving sugar Cook over slow fire
continually stirring until the fruit is
quite SOFT Store in the usual way.
Lemon EArfs.
Fill number CT tart shells with puff
paste and bake. Crate the rinds Of two
lemons. add two eupfuls of water, one
cupful Of sugar, a spoonful OF almond
hayorings and boil and thicken with two
sDoonfuls of cornstarch. A small lump
OF butter improves it for some tastes
FIJI The tarts while warm; ice on top.
Apple Preserve.
Peel and weigh ten pounds Of apples
stew them n pan, with one PITT
water when they are quite tender put
eight pounds OF pounded sugar, tw.
ounces OF ground ginger. the juice an.
grated rind Of four or i've lemons, let il
boil half an hour or more. stirring It all
the time, then put il in small Jars or
nlolds.
Chrystaliized Pears.
Use only absolutely perfect fruit, be-
cause the cores are TO remain intact.
For dozen pears beat the whites Of tw
fresh eggs only until they are liquid AZ
smooth and s4fL a large dish 81 cezsfe4.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
500 and 3O4 West 10th ST.,
.vEWs YORK CITY.

married and on our wedding tour. Did
you ever have such q dream ~
Nj Binnt tenergerically l:sk No, In
deed. never had the nightmare ii nv
Life. "-Ieras Sfftfn0g.
Wiling George.
Why defer our marriage aur
longer, Georges's
He:-"We must wait tin my salary Is
advanced y
But we might live on bread ana
All right. mi furnish the kisses r
you sklrmish around for the bread ~
AorTlst0aca Herald
Two DarIings.
He latter the quarreI):-sCome. now
darling, smooth your wriukled front. !,
She:-sThere You 20 again. I am not
Wr1akled. am younger than You are.
JACK winters. I'll never speak to You
againf The Epoch.
They Hop Up.
Patron Why, you are charging me-
more for frogs legs than when was il
here last.
hestaurateur;-W Well, yoR see the duty
on hops has been advanced BY the Nc
hlaley ndlL-Bi nghdmpt0n Leader
For Keeps.
Little girl (timidl ~" Please, Nj. Store
keeper. want to get some shoestrings.
storekeeper:-H How long do yon want
themps
Little girI:--'I want them to keep. sir.
II You please. ''--Jostg7zal Of Edsscdtl0n.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

brilliant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gard
Parties.
The Assembly will have its first re-
ception on November 20.
Miss Lou Fiege gave a pleasant euchre
party on Friday evening.
Mrs. George Black, of Pacific avenue is
in New Haven spending few weeks
with friends.
Mrs. William Brown, of Erie street,
will entertain the Make Merry Euchre
Club on November H.
Miss Sadie Miller. of Erie street, is en-
PERTAINING guests from Syracuse.
Mrs. Charles M. Hughes, of Fourth
street, is receiving a visit from Miss Sarah
Holmes, Of Troy.
Miss Lille Hallett. of Long Island, is
the guest Of Miss Mamie stone, OF Clark
avenue.
Miss Emily Layman, of Brooklyn, has
just terminated visit to Miss Mabel Pet
tit, of Eye avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, of Sum
nit avenue, are spending few weeks in
Boston.
The Conversations will have their first
meeting of this season this month.
Mrs. w. Buckbee. OF Eighth street, is
receiving a visit from her mother, Mrs
A. e. Smith, of Flushing, L. l.
Frank Boyd, of Grand street. has gone
to Colorado, where he win remain during
the winter.
Franz Cutler has returned from a
pleasant trip through New England
William e. Blake, of Union street. has
sailed for England, whore he will re main
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dumond, OF Clerk
street, gave pleasant euchre party re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Mayer celebrated their
wedding anniversary pleasantly on Tues
K delightful sociable was given this
week by the Misses Bennett, OF Aston
place.
Garry Billings was given party on
Wednesday evening at the home of his
grandfather, Garrett Van Reipen, on Sum-
nit avenue, in honor of the eighth ami
versary Of his birthday. Many little folk
were present. and enjoyed the music,
dancing and games. Supper was served
by Morrow g. Day. Among those pres
ent were Addie Meyers, Jessie Craig,
Lulu Banks. Clara Banks. Birdie Beach.
Elanch Dera, Lee Evans. Ferdie Engier,
Ottie Jones. Freddie Banks, Johnny Ay-
mar. Archie Wilson, Blanche Willis and
Freddie Banks.
the wedding OF Robert Sharpe Kunkel
aud Miss Anna Hetherington at the
brides home on Varick street, on
Wednesday, evening, WAS bril-
liant event. Beautiful flowers and
tall palms tastefnlly decorated the par
lors AT o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the paTlors, The bride walking with
her brother-in-law. Edward Linn. The
ushers were Clarence Linn, Leon
Albeit. ", Austin Hulshizsr, > 81
Sutphin. Hiss Condict and Miss Post
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
WINTER ADJUSTMENTS.
Society Pulling Its Brains
to Provide Entertain
ment for Itself.
SW ELL SOCIAL CLUBS.
Events That Have Passed, and
Events That Are to Come.

E.
was asked short time ago II knew
what W ould be the popular amusements
during the winter, and l replied most
truthfully that thought no one knew.
With the intention of finding out just
what would be new In this respect !
asked numerous society people, but all
were quite in the dark on the subject.
The donkey party has been laid on the
shelf long ago, and the angling party is
too old to be interesting, and lotto. which
SO many have diligently tried to make
popular, will sink back to the oblivion
from which it came without the slightest
regret from those who have ever played
it.
The next in the way of games are the
inevitable euchre and whist, and which OF
these is the most popular it will be diff
cult to decide. All over the city now tn 9
clubs are organizing or recognizing, anu
although they are not all wnlsb anu
euchre clubs, still the greater part OF the
winters amusements depends on them:
Aside from the usual and essen1lai
weddings, receptions, dances ana dinners,
the clubs hold the first place Tor social
pleasure, and some OF them are OF severai
years standing. while others are newly
formed. Try as people will tneY ca no
longer blind themselves to the Iact tnat
the Assembly is the head OF all tpe sosia ~.
clubs and Is by far the most elanorateLJ
conducted Of all the societies. VINO are
the officers. when they transact business
aud what business they transact, anu II
they transact any at all Will remain q
mystery, as rar as the OUTSIDE WORTH -
concerned. But the society runs on ~
smoothly as one can imagine. ana tne re-
ceptions are ALWAYS delightful aIlalrs.
JERSEY CITY'S ASSEMBLY,.
Jersey City's -Four Hundred form
the membership OF the Assembly, ana iu
is NOT so large that IL cannot be enjoy
able. In the early part OF the season lHe
ladies who have homes with large parlors
generally offer their houses for the recep-
lions, and from the volunteers enough
are selected for the seasons receptions 8.
The first reception OF this season VIII
be on November 20.
MRS. McCoY's SINGING CLUB.
Among the new social organizations -
the singing club formed by Mrs, Johh
Mccoy, OF Bergen avenue. or course
this is not solely for sociai
pleasure, but considerable valuable
musical instruction is derived from II.
The members are young society peopt Z
who are musicaily inclined and their
evenings are fine musicales which are
greatly enjoyed.
a new euchrc party just come 70 light
is Our Neighbors." and only one meet
ing at the residence OF Mrs. William
Speer has thus far been held. The club is
governed after the usual order of euchre
clubs and is conducted on an elaborate
scale.
THE b. NJ l. WHIST cLUp.
Next In the way of social clubs
Is the u. IL T. Whist Club, whose
members are studiously trying 10 keep
the meaning of the letters d NJ l. d
secret The prizes given are costly and
w snppexs elaboxate, and g natural
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

a TOPICAL REFRAIN
In public ulaces nowadays there stands hand
without proprietor or clerk 70 tsll It's sinapls
But passsrsey, may read the words engraved
To Drop nickel in the slot and ASCERTAIN your
weight
a morals here good people. Il joan take :
A lesson for iife's guidance It's most succinetiy
For i i s the part Of man 70 have bout w4h
It sursly + the thing 70 do to ascertain your
So, i yen think that politics afIords YOU widast
II e pun the wires asftly is your purpose ana
Il you fancy tAaa your dessiny's to Eiorify 10
JUST crop . nickel il the slot ana ascertain your
weight
you're endowed
Win gEaees ana with gifts . win the plauaIss
II sock and buskin visions till your soul with jcy
Just drop nselssl IN the slot and asesrtais soar
weights 49, I
I you sa,. feel , shat you're posi-, and hy rlrsk
To those whose y inss have borne then, 10 Par
nassian heights &c song
Il o Az, rondsans. srioie-s you long Il incur
just drop nickel IN tho slot and zscsrsain 49,
weight. 81
Il you deem yeur forte the STORY, aud ron onlx
To run = ~ WITH Hasgard IN ne regions a
Il another Robert zlainere., rsn rs IGOR Il
Just siron 4 nek,s, Il ~ ~ 2x., sS,sy4 II
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
FASHIONS FRIPPERlES.


Shoes and Stockings
There is revulslon against the very
close fitting, tight skirts. and while steels
and pads are nor visable, dresses are
made fun at the back, with natural and
graceful flow. Some of the newest street
dresses are quite plain in front and at the
sides, with folds ia front. plain sides and
folds behind.
Gloves Will be worn outside the sleeve
again this autumn 1ne gauntlet and
and nousquetaire shapes. both slightly
modified will be the gloves most in vogue.
The latter Is furnished with broad welt
and couple Of buttons, 10 max q the task
o{ putting on the gloves easy. Ru5sin
leather gloves ne and Will Be n much
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Miss Flora Iorty five. honaely and unr
married Oh. Mr.. Bisin<, had such
strange dream last night 2
Mr.. Blunt E What WAS ii, Miss
Florn9's
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Happy and content Is home withs'The 70
chester; Z ian, with the light IT the mosniug.
cal o. Rochester Lanp O.. = fe'k R'sss ~ xsFk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
SPECIAL.

Girls Cloaks, 1919 s349 Ladies' Jackets
All Wool Cheyiot. s698, $798 and s10.39 A fine
All Wool Serge, with beaver back and satin
facing, vest front
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
Note Our System.

We buy at the lowest getting the largest discounts for
cash We sell exclusively for cash. thereby avoiding
The losses incident to credit business.
Goods marked small percentage of profit the
customer getting the benefit purchases and assured Of
uniform low prices
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
DRESS GOODS.

All Wool Suitings, stripes and plaids, SEC.
All Wool Tricots, 36 inches wide, at 25c. per
yard
"A Special HI Wool Stripe s6 inches wide, at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

To make the Muslin Department lately removed
to tie lower floor directly foot of central stairway offers
special attractions in Sheengs of all widths qualities
On the floor viii be found largest and most complete
House Furnishing Department in New York This idle talk
but will be recognized absolute fact BY any looking
through the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

blu tOHgs IOlhl11S
Astrakhan collar,
$1467.
We are giving
special attention
to the Boys De-
partment. Boys
Suits at 81. SO and
S2.19. All Wool
Dress Suits, 4 to
IA years, 1898. A
fine line of Over
coats, s2.87.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09

Next ia the way IL social clubs
Is the D. IL T. Whist Club, whose
members are stuttiously trying 10 keep
the meaning of the letters d. H. T. q
SECRET. The prizes given are costly and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
crangers for Delamater.

H. VI. Cutshali, Of Crawford county. i
farmer member Of The Executive Com
mittee Of the state Grange, and one of
the best-known farmers in Northwestern
Pennsylvania, said The other day that
the bulk Of the g-aassrs would vote for
senator Deianater, Notwithstanding the
frantic efforts Of Leonard Rhone to have
them DO otherwise 81 have been a
member Of the Order Of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry for fourteen years said Mr..
Cutshall last nighs, 4and from my
know ledge Of the members I am sure
that the most of them viii vote for the
Republican candidates. know Senator
DelamateT well and iavorabIy, and !
think he viii be elected. The grange
favors protection, AMI IS responsible for
the agricultural features cfthe Mckinley
Tariff BILL
'You say you know Senator Delama-
ter2n
~Yes; very veil. indeed. He IS an
honest, exemplary citizen. There is nc
man in the state better fitted to ill the
executive office than ne is.r
~Iio you know bis position on the ques
ton Of taxation -
"Yes. lie Is in sympathy with ths
efforts Of the farmers 70 secure equ4iiz8
ton in taxailols. He has frequently told
ne that real estate bore more than It's
share Of taxation. and he was in favor OF
any just measure TO relieve the same
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
20 ~ and the 60.


The train from Paris to Versailles was
to leave il five minutes. An elegantly
dressed gentleman entered drst-elass
carriage. He has a burning cigar in his
moulb. He IS about TO take his sea.
when he pereeives an elderly lady in the
carriage. Being q gentleman, he raises
the window and Is about TO throw out the
cigar. when the old lady says;
Don't you know that you are forbidden
to smoke in first-elass carriage when
there are ladies in it?7
~My dear madame, you see I was Just
about 70 anticipate ycur wish by throw
ing away my cigar. However viii no.
disturb you further. and bowing very
stiaiy he left the car, and purchasing q
third-cIsss ticket he took his SCAT among
some peasants, where ne could smoke
undistulbed.
Fhers vas sitting near the gentleman
a wresched looking tramp, who smelled
horribly Of garlic, and vino was abou. as
disaggeeeole neigaoor IS caH weii DC I'M
agined.
MY geod fellow, said the gentleman,
-did yoG ever ride N frst-class ear
-iage p
Never
swell. here's a tiekes that [ can't use
Just you 90 into that first-class carriage
There IS 9 vacant seat next 70 an old
lady Just take ii"
The man. wh-3 was sadly in need Of
disinfeeiants, did ss he was told. A few
minutes after NJ entered the first class
carriage the doors were closed, and oil
went tie train. which does not stop al
any Of the stations between Paris and
Versailles. Yon can imagine whether or
not the gentleman got even.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
To Be a Good Teacher.

Good health IS particularly necessary
for the teacher, as the labors Of the
school-room draw 50 constantly and
heavily on the vocal, mental and nervous
forces. Teachers nesd to be continually
on their guard against anything which
can interfere with their physical we'll
being. This precaution has also a moral
significance and Importance.
Of course, the more liberal and thor
ough the education, the better the foun-
dation oD which the teachers work Is
based bat there have been many great
scholars who have proved very poor
teachers, for the possession Of knowledge
by no means implies the ability to i'm
part it. It is safe to assume that natural
talent in this direction Is the best pos
sible test Of the "born teacher In ad-
dition to what is usually included in a
liberal education, a knowledge Of the
comparatively modern science Of psychoI-
ogy IS indispensable, familiarity with the
laws which control the development Of
mind being the material upon which the
teacher exclusively works. If she sue
eeeds in her work without this knowi-
edge her success will result 1mOre from
good luck than good looking to, or be
the outcome of a happy intuition which.
unfortunately, few possess. This branch
of science has but lately been accorded
its proper place in our curriculum, but
every day strengthens its claim TO be
considered the corners. one of every ed
ucational structure.
Martin Luther asserts in his,cast-iron
style Of rhetoric. Unless a schoolmaster
knows how to sing think him Of no ac-
count Such a test would materially
decrease the number of pedagogues
nevertheless, It is true that such ability
is Of the greatest service to the teacher.
The physical benefit resulting from sing
ing is sufficient reason for its use, even if
no other existed but It is peculiarly
valuable as a source Of enjoyment 10
children, and gT at aid in the preserva-
ton Of order Even little knowledge
Of drawing places mighty power in the
hand Of the teacher Nothing 50 much
helps to make instruction clear and i'm
pressive as simple and rapid illustration,
particularly in the primary grades. At
present these two accompli ishments-
improperly 50 termed, for they are really
essentials-are required in most schools.
The children Of to-day, who are the
teachers Of tomorrow, are receiving thor
ough instruction in these two matters,
and experience proves that it is almost
as instructive for them To sing and draw
as for bird to fy.-LadieR Home Jo'lr-
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
SOMERSET, PA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1890

once more.e Then there fell upon his
face tear.
He family opened his eyes. The next
instant he regretted it, for he found his
head on the grass. ard Mrs Dayton at
least Eve feet from him.
Are you hurt 27 she said, gui-
city.
had be been dreaming Was this the
voice that had said Horace, dear Hor-
ace?
He sat up. lie was not hart, only
stunned, and in a few moments he stood
beside her. Her veil was down, and he
could not see her face. How are we to
go home ~ she asked, pointing to the
dead horse and broken carriage. Her
voice trembled now, and the wind blew
aside her veil. Her eyes bore traces Of
weeping.
Horace forgot his wager. forgot their
awkward predieament, forgot everything
but his love, and lie poured it forth in
broken, passionate words. Tier heart
throbbed high with ecstacy, for she was
too great an adept in the art Of fiirtaiion
herself not 70 be able to distinguish the
voice of real feeling. Yet, as ne went
on, the scene with Mrs. Harrington oe-
Cured to.her and she stifed back TIE
eager welcome her heart gaYe his words,
and said, coldly:
Enough, enough, Mr.. Cooke. ! am
sorry TO cause you the loss Of Thousand
dollars, but Mrs. Dayton cannot accom-
pany the Saratoga party as Mrs. Cooke.
stung to the quick, Horace stood silent
for a moment Then, in a loNvoice. he
said
Al was an impertinent fool. Can you
ever forgive me?7
On one condition" she said. smiling.
Name it." was the eager reply.
THAT you pay your wager, osn your
self beaten, and do not address one word
Of love to me until we return from Sar-
atoga.
The tirst two l agree to, but the last
is very hard" he replied, taking her
hand.
How are We to get home 2' she sad,
abruptly.
We must walk to the nearest house,
and then hire carriage
Now, viii not tell you, reader, what
they said in that long walk, but know
Horace paid his wager, confessed himself
beaten, and bore the banter Of his com
panions will. great philosophy How the
last clause was kept know not, bat ear
ly in the following fall Mrs Dayton be-
came Mrs. Horace Cooke.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-13
Why the leaves Turn.


" Probably not one person in a thous-
and knows why leaves change their col
or in the fill,r remarked an eminent bot
anist the other day. The common and
old fashion idea is. that ali the red and
golden glory We see nov is caused by
frosts. A true and scientific explanation
Of the causes Of the eploring Of leaves
would Lecessitate long. and intricate
discussion. Stated briefly and il proper
language, those causes are these The
green matter in the tissue Of leaf is
composed Of two colors. red and blue.
Whom the sap ceases 60 How in the au-
tumn, and the natural growth of the
tree ceases. ovidation OF the tissue takes
place. Under certain conditions the
green Of the leaf changes to red under
different conditions it takes on a yellow
or brown tint.
This diGerence in colors is due to the
difference in combination Of the original
constituents Of the green tissue, and to
the varying conditions Of climate, expos
ure an6 soil A dry, eold climate Produ-
ces more brlii8at foliage than one that
is dasnp and arm. This IS the reason
that our American aurlmns are 80 much
more gorgeous than those Of England.
There are several things about leaves
that even science cannot explain. For
instance. why ore OF two trees growing
side by side, Of the same age and having
the same exposure, should iake on a
brilliant red in the fall and the other
shonld turn yellow, or why one branch
Of a tree should be highly colored and
the rest Of the tree have only a yellow
tint, are questions tha- are as impossible
70 answer rs Why one member of a farni-
ly should be perfectly healthy and anoth-
er sickiy. Naples and oaks have bright
est -oi.srs ~ F-eif lsa.f Frrsn.