davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
BOHEMIA BREEzEs.

.
~wAit for the wagon and we'll all
take q ride -ont TO the Belt.
A lesson IN grammar: In the sen-
teoce. a hare is 4 species OF rabbit,
parse hare.
\. @. J. McAuliffe ON Saturday visited
his homestead and his friends in this
vicinity. John seems 70 have found
some psnecisl attraction in Ontonaeou.
Tor 81 lste liz N tI,ere uuite all his time.
well. 20 ahead. John. 4 You ara old
enonch. Va
~ Il i oencrally Believed among .our
peoples (which shows how thourhtless
they must bal that as q member 81 our
townsiiip boafd. the suporyisor,s pr ero-
eative is superior in authority to thst Of
the House Of Commons in, the EnRlisl,
Parlia,nent: s. ~ ri s.. q
NJ N Fdcatt hs.. ~. shantv a,,ont
~. .,,...a ,.s,a ;,,..s. !. -. go.
IL soon ! He and Arson Shuster
seem quite companionable. and argue
necessarily that Uncle Sam will ne'er
go back on them by refusing to issue to
them their Justly due receipts.
Some Of onr local .,,ort. occaa;ona,,x
en;ov an afternoon these Ana Law. HINT .
inc rabbits and partr;aoa. hot, 81
which ora rarv ,,lan.;srI o.h.-s !,
onr most not.vortbv ,;t;v.na wb;,a
away the tedious hours in the occupa-
ton Of digging few unbountiful pota-
toes.
Mr. O. q. Peterson has comnleted
.tba now road and q "a said has.dona
b;s work VOL, and in the t;ma .rac;t,ed
IN tho contract And on satnrdav An.
al, inc, Tho tovn.h;r hoo,d toro,,,or
with onr nav b;obwav comm;ss;oner
ana . n,n,,er of .o,bors from, tha R.lt
proceeded 70 examine test and accent
tle so,,a i.ssFi \ VA IS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

Among the athletes that the Pastime Club con-
ributed to the championship prestige OF wealthlea
clubs are Frank Lambrecht, Harry Frederic@. mill
champion for four years Arthur Waldron, champion
1OOyards runner, and of the few men who do
feated Brooks the college champion; II. M. stona
D. Leblanc, j. Bullos, Frank Lane, J. c. Keane, A. A.
Jordan and Jack Thornton. L. c. Carriers first ap.
pearance in America was made under the Pasume
colors also that of the three Engsworth boys Joseph
QUINN j. j. o'Brien, Frank Lane, j. Flynn. C. smith,
W. Hass and J. ID. Harris. All these men were men.
hers of the Pastime Athletic Club, where they neld
championship honors. The Pasumes were inc nrss
club to give the aI-round athletic championship o.
America. The club gave the annual boxing Snc
wrestling champions OF New-lork state III Aoo~
which was also a decided success
THE CRosSCoUNTRY TEAM.
The cross country team Of the club is In GOOD cor
d,tion and will make an excellent showing In the
coming championship meetings. The team Is made
mn as follows: J. Adelsdorf, captain; W. Beck, j.
Lowenstein, J. Hefferman, c. Hoey, j. heGarry'
W. Rubern II. Marcus, A. Marsh, J. Byrnc, E. stcfnns
and f. A. McNally.
The club men won three banners for general o..
cellence at games as follows: sacks banner LTD
New-Jersey Athletic Climb banner, In 1s55 Pastms
Athletic Club banner in 1880. During the year w
athletes Of the club over over 300 prizes Ia
athletic competitions - -.
Among the well known athletes now members are
W. R. Bnrckhardt. samuel Cramer. V. Polnan n; W.
Wolf NJ. Bcrrian. ii. Dimses. j. Heating. 4. J, NUT
berg George Burrell. james Robinson. H. Morren. K
sands j. Moran VI. O'Sullivan. d. Ross. Archie Brown.
the wellknown hurdler. who finished second ct tho
championship meeting a. Arnold. N, Donovan j. =
L sWI: j. Kde IaSfen H. Marcus J. Byrns r
Isnahan. 7. A. McNally. H. Becith. II: A. Luerson.
" E. Hughes. +. s. De Lam, W. A. slebold, J. Y.
stcinruk, C. Marsh. j. F. Ger6es A; Werner; J; 9.
George Fisher and Mr.. Mundle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

The pastme Club is known in athletic circles as the
athletic Nursery" from the fact that each year IL
turns out many new men, who in time migrate 10
the larger and more wealthy clubs. "Lon' Myers
the famous athlete gave the name Nursery TO the
Pastmes several years ago. and the appeaton was so
fitting that 1t has stuck TO ii since The club Is IN
good financial standing and has over $1,000 ready casD
in bank with no outstanding debts 1t is fact that
every entertainment given By the club during the
last five years Noted some money. and during the
year 1880 the club cleared $500 in athletic en-
tertainmens alone Much Of the athletic success OF the
club is due TO the fact that there no social eleenp
In the club, and tobacco or intoNicatlong liquors
are allowed on the grounds As many OF the oincers
are athletes or have been they work for the develop
ment Of athletes only.
ONCE A CHURCH, NOW A CLUBHOUSE
The present house and grounds Of the club have
a history and are one Of the landmarks OF NewforK'
The grounds are situated on what Is known as the
schermerhorn property and years ago, somewhere IN
1900 the clubhouse was used as a church. OUTSIDE
the twelveap track the slope OF the hill, under
the many large trees is the old battle-ground, win
tombsones bearing dates showing that the bodies were
hurled some time before 1900 The church In AFTER
wears was used as home by sea-captain, and has
finally been turned into gymnasium and clubhouse
for the Pastimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

A. J. Mlrberg, the treasurer Of the club Is sho"
distance runner Of some reputation and has won
over twenty-five prizes. Henry Drinse the secretary
has been a prominent walker for a number OF years
He won third prize in the twenty fve-mile champion
ship a year ago, and last winter finished second u
Samuel Cramer in the four-mile championship race
held at the Madison Square Garden. W. F. Paiman
member OF the games committee, is another membe'
of the clubs walking team and Is the proud possesses
of nearly fifty prizes in walking races during tn
last two years.
wELL-KNOwN BOXERS AND WRESTLERS
Among the boxers and wrestlers, members Of the
club who compete in most of the boxing competitions
are d. O'Brien, the 1O5-pound champion OF American
NJ. ]. Oman, II. Dunn, j. Fisher, owen Harvey
d. E. Manning II. Stevenson. 7. Cantwell. F. schneer
ing NJ. Shields, William Bush, d. Hagen, p. Higgins
t. Murphy, P. Doherty, j. Meehan, NJ. Nagia
j. Burns and I. Hanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

NET-JERSEY COAST NOTES.
NEW BuLKHEADs REAL ESTATE IMPROVE
MENTs.

NEW BULKHEADS - REAL ESTATE lMrHOV0
MENTs.
Long Branch, Feb 1 (SpeciaD.-Rchard v. Breece
the wellknown contractor Of Long Branch. is erect
ing q number of new bulkheads between Elberon and
Sea Bright He designed them himself. and guarantees
that they will prevent the further encroachment Of the
sea. Mr.. Breece's men have completed new bulk
heads for the Oceanave cottages Of Robert Barbour
j. Howard Wright, Henry Harbeck, Robert b. VIM
throp, Horace White, George W. Childs. john Sloane
and Mrs. Mary A. Lyddy. The bukheads OF George
NJ Pullman at Elebron, and Washington 4. Conner. q
sea Bright nearly finished
Julian L. Ralph, the proprietor Of the Coleman
House at Asbury Park has purchased the Taylor prop
erty on Thrdave., adjoining the Coleman House An
mex.
Edward Bachelor, Of Philadelphia, the founder q
Avon-by the.Sea, is having substantial bukheaA
erected along the entire front Of that resort.
The plans for the addition to the Hotel Bruins.
wick, at Fourthave. and Kingsley-st, Asbnry Parks
have been changed that the hotel win have double
its former capacity.
Contracts have been made for the erection Of q
number Of costly new cottages ut Como.
A dozen new cottages are being erected at sewaxsn.
OH the shore Of the Kill Won Kull Perth Aniboy
Long Branch sadly needs charter. so thai
the town can have It's streets.
Dr. Petungill Is remodeflng and enlargtng his
cottages on Heckst., Asbury Park.
The Monmouth Water Company. which was
organized for the purpose Of furnishing supply OF
pure water TO the between Point Pleasant City
and Asbury Park, will put big gang OF men e
work soon. Elk Governor Robert s. Green u the
president OF the company.
Rhinelander estate. is building two more new cot
tages on his Pleasure Day property.
Dr. ouinby: Of Jersey City. Is bulhhcadng ~
Shrewsbury River front Of his property, % Af&&ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

James E. Sullivan is the president OF the club, ana
is also the Woodworking secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. Few athletes have had more varied
experlence than Sullivan. He made his FIRST appear
ance as an athlete at the games OF st John tnc
Evangelist Church. Jones's Wood, September 4, 1875
ben With thirty seconds start, he the twomfle
walk. May g. 1879, no finished second to Harry
Frederlcks in q hve-mile walk. June 7, with Two
seconds start, he won one-mile walk; Harry Fred
ericks (scratch second But also like the Others, II
he has renowned active athletic work. it has been to
distinguish himself in more laudable Held. HIS
perslstent perscverng efforts to eliminate nom the
amateur ranks a class OF who have fourished
nd tbrived upon dishonest methods have resulted In
a measure in making tho pure and elevated tone OF
amateurism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
auateurism.

Associated with Messrs. Macmillan. Ruhl and
Jansen sullivan has been of the projectors and
one Of the most energetic workers to whom the pres
ent success Of the Amateur Athletic Union is at
tributed. His experience, like Janssen's and Mac
Mlan,s has been Of practical character, and this
II is which enables him to cater so inteiigenty 70
the interests of athletes generally.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB.
Tho present board OF officers consists Of President
lanes E. sullivan; vicepresident p. d. Bell treas
urer. A. J. Murberg: secretary, H. Dtnses; financial
secretary, L. Friedman; captain, J. ii. Hughes )
ueutenant II. Luerson. Games Committee. Burk-
hardt. r., A. II. Lewis, W. Pollman. J. Moran and
j. ID. sands. The constitution OF the club declares
that any young man over eighteen years old Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
for the Pastimes.

The Pastime Club was organized May H. 1910
with the following officers and members Presiden''
ohn Burkhardt IT. secretary, John L. Conner treas
urer George Winters; captain, william watson
Charles j. Krank, William Lang, Daniel Fitzgerald
George Kaiser, ir. John Burkhardt, sr Robert wat
son. Andrew Lott, william Album, A. Mason, IL.
Gaedner The old Central Athletic Club then had
possession Of the piece of property in Sixty
overlooking the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

T. Murphy is one Of the clevcrest bantam weight
boxers in the club. He made his first appearance -
the last championship meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union tournament held at the Meropolttan
Opera House and won second prize. Besides being
clever boxer he is also good crosscountry runner.
He won first prize in the New-York Athletic Clubs
1O5pound competition three weeks ago. and also won
the championship of the State Of NewYork at Pareps
Hall on Wednesday. Little Murphy is also goo
hallplaYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

eligible to membership. The admission fee 10 ~ sns
tho dues 80 pc year.
j. H. Hughes, the captain Of the club. Is q wresu0
well known to all lovers of sport At the last AmsscHi
Athletic Union championship games he defeated al
his competitors In the trial bouts, and In the maj
bout of the 15s-pound championship at the Opera
House he was thrown after hard struggle BY W.
Law who is the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
A NURSERY OF ATHLETICS.
THE TITLE OF WHICH THE PAsTIME CLUB
IS PROUD.
SOME OF THE MEN WHO HAVE HELPED 10
MAKE THE ORGANIZATION FAMOUS
PRIZES THAT HAVE BEEN WON.

MAKE THE ORGANIZATION FAMOUS
PRIZES THAT HAVE BEEN WON.
r,. prav,,,an cross Is an emblem generally worn
nv an athlete OF grit pluck and Drawn. The cross
is the emblem of one of the real athletic clubs OF
the country, and floats over the nursery OF modern
athletics The Pastimes were not the first to enter
the athletic field by any means. but the cup mas
brought out more athletes who have afterward lo'heo
other organizations than any other club In the country
1t purely an athletic club in all that the term OPP
plies, and is not given to social pres'ise anu s
Low tail coats II has not a woman member, and
urobably never win have. A timd woman VINO at
tempted to reach the Pastme clubhouse on oasA
night would probably tumble over half do1cn '''"'
stones have Mysteries and never try again.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

O'Clock. Invitations have been sent
ont by J. H. Miller OF This city,
the secretary of tile committees " hicA
has made elaborate pEepafaelons tor the
event The officers Of the associe ton
President. DR.. J. J. IL Love, Mont
clair: vice president. Jacob Waite Pater-
son. treasurer, Grant a Wheeler. Bloom
held; corresponding secretary and his
torlau. s Norris Hulep, BiQ0misl q. re-
eoraing secretary, Albert Deiano. Aew-
ark
lite NEWS viii be represented at the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends arr neirhbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one OF
the many who know from personal experience
lust how good a thing ii Isl II you have ever
tried IT, you are OF It's staunch friends because
gwen a trial. Or. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place ia the house 1t YOU have
never used il and should be AFFLICTED with d
cough cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle al once and give it d fsr
trial II Is guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial Bottles Free at George II. Whites
drusstore,ss+
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
STEA MBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE

FOR BOSTON PRpvfBENcF. WORCESTER ~ a4
D ASA cAuSEfTs leave Sew xo<k fssns fler -
=. H. Loot MetFe4 ST. ~ 5sU r. H. 1u&&H<e 1<<|
ceItea, TOR fzotg1cnea 9tr@ef. due A. NJ c&n4<<t
ms with axlfess train due Bo&feu IN = ~. Wqf-
eester Afid A. 81 hite Hoi&nfel1 Hor{o< c4<
tr4ln leaxer s'fsrf S.l4 A. ~. fuu1tux <b<Nu4n NJ
81, 5sss Ss, ,', sssaSs s.. = faSs En-
SUNDAY. I1 III
set md Ep2,nel<1Irea jteee!7 ~ <IItee 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

WORK is different from that Of the other
lodges III theiuiafory degree Il Will well
pay members OF The order TO witness tho
Interesting ceremony.
Hudson Lodge he's fixed IT'S fee for the
initiatory degree at S.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

With Ely's Cream BalIn child can DO
treated without pain Or dread, and with ptrfect
safety. Try the remedy. Il cures cnfarfas, has
fever and cold IN the head II u easily afplied
into the ncstfils and gives relief With The flrst
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Garfield Lodge held an interesting
meeting last Wednesday night. The
initiatory degree was conferred by the
lodge team, p. G. Ryan acting as degree
master. We are happy to state that Gar
field is in fiourishing condition. and a
deep interest is manifested in the work
by its members. Next Wednesday the
first and second degrees will be conferred
on three candidates. All are welcome
The originators OF the new Rehekah
Degree Lodge intend TO start the ball
rolling this month, and will bloom like
the Night Blooming Cereus in all its
splendor. II is intended to make this
lodge the banner lodge of the State. All
who desire to join will be made welcome.
Due notice viii be given in the columns
of THE SUNDAY NEWS.
Harmony Eucampment held its regular
session last Friday night. The Golden
Rule degree was conferred on Brother
c. w. Ellison. Harmony is taking in
members all the time. An important
session will be the next meeting. 1t is
quarter night, and large attendance is
desired. An amendment will be offered
to the bylaws which Is worth the CON
sideration of every member
II Brother Bitchtold will communicate
with J. H.. No. 270 Washington street,
city. or forward notes TO same address
they will be thankfully received amt due
notice given them. Come, Brother Bitch
told let us hear from you.
Garfield Association held its regular
monthly session last Wednesday night.
After very interesting and profitable
meeting 1t was decided to have an enter
tAinment, and committee was APP
pointed. New members are being con-
srantly added, ana the association is in a
liourishing condition.
The degree team OF Garfield is getting
The initiatory work down pat. They will
soon be dividing honors with the team of
Jersey City Lodge.
JERSEY City Lodge viii confer the initi-
ating degree at its meeting on Tuesday
night on several candidates. This team
nas \ well merlred reputation. and Its
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
New ,Jersey Veterans, Assoelatiop.

This association, composed OF veterans
oi the Thirteenth Regiment OF yolun-
tee rs. viii have its annual rennion and
banquet at Woods Hsil on Wednes day
evening, September II. at eight
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Bank on Monday last was P C. Tildeu,
OF Jersey City Lodge
There were three past grand chancel-
lors IN uniform In The parade, k4dGer.
Moon and Houseil
The grand march at the reception was
led by sir Knight Walter l. Noble and
his niece, Miss Julia Field.
According TO a scribe III Red Bank, Sir
knights Charley Rae and Charley Buck
were the greatest knights ia town. He
says they owned the place.
wherever the song Annie Rooney is
heard. even handofgan grinding thau
performing air, there you will see 2. D.
ID G. G. Theodore Miller. He is making
arrangements for a musical hat, with
sweet Annie Rooney engraved on the
band.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07


The Entertainment Committee Of
Branch NO. 1I4s held an important
meeting at my Place" on Wednesday
last. They decided to hold bah on the
last Wednesday in January and Woods
Hail, this city, has been engaged for the
occasion. The committee has full power
to make all arrangements and they Will
spare neither time nor expense to make
1t the event Of the season. The names of
the committee are Frederick j. Lampert.
Martin ID. Thiele, Miner c. D0rhman n,
James i. Wheelihan and Thomas B.
0,Nejll
Paul Sury, cashier OF Branch Ne. 1I4S.
is so we'll posted in the management of
finances that no matter what organiza-
ton he becomes q member of he is soon
made its treasurer.
He is an honorary member of Company
ID, Fourth Regiment, and, q vacancy oc-
curing last week. he was chosen TO take
charge Of Its finances. and were IL not for
the fact that the bylaws of the company
prohibit honorary members from hold
ing the position, he would have been
Company DIS paynaster.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-04-23
THE SIGHT OF DEATH.
A Cruel Blow Thrust Upon Too Many Sem
sitiye Children.

Cruel Blow Thrust Upon Too Many Sen.
sitive Children.
All through my childhood l was docile
toward the supernatural, wondering
about it, with great signs in my little
breast, but l think l should not have
feared it so much if man who died
next door to US had not been "laid out"
in such chilly shroud, and had not
been so repelent in death. At least, T
know that the first fright my spirit got
was when my father lifted me up, a
child not five years old, and held me
quite close down to see what was inside
that coffin. I never had a blow that
struck SO deep as did that sight; l never
had had burn that scared SO. nor a
pain that tingled like it. Young as I
was, something in me akin to high
dignity, resented this rude introduction
to what then seemed the king of Ter
rors." l never said it, but l always
felt l had received an injury, suf-
fered a wrong. On pleasant sum-
mer days. out in the bright, sun
shiny weather, thoughts ''too deep for
tears" have come to me when 1 remem-
bered seeing that. 1t seems to me that
we intrude upon the royal little heart of
childhood when we thrust upon it such
cruel blow. Always since then, in
spite OF all my faith and the fervors I
have known religiously, there is about
the thought of death the clammy hor-
ror stamped upon me when saw that
face. So unused much why these
things We're, and could but wonder, if
we had a God so kind, why He should
make us fair and sweet as children.
bright and happy in youth, serene and
strong in middle-life and then send us
away like that! I have often heard
good people say they thought it neces-
sary to take their children early to a
funeral" but why they must do this 1
can not see. If the first sight of death
could be some sweet and lovely face.
such as | have sometimes beheld since
then, the impressing of childhood's
plastic little nature would surely be far
more in keeaing with what we believe
death reall from Frances 4. Will.
ards Aut Y,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-04-23
PITH AND POINT.

"A grain Of common sense may be Of
moro value than scruple of con.
science.
Many man says he would die for
woman just because he thinks he
knows she wouldn't want him to.--Som.
erville Journal.
"A man is like chicken; he will
lea We plate of meat to run after an.
otl.er chicken with bone in its mouth.
--Atchison Globe.
Popularity is like the brightness Of
fallen star, the fleeting splendor Of
rainbow. the bubble that is sure to
burst by its very imitation. -Chatfeld.
Il am man Of peace; God knows
how love peace; but l hope I shall
never be such coward as to mistake
oppression for peace.-Kossuth.
He who complains that the world il
hollow and heartless, unconsciously con.
fesses his own lack of sympathy. while
he who believes that people as wi. ls
are kindly and human is certain to have
the milk of human kindness in his own
nature.-N. Y. Ledger.
The fruits are often gathered long
time after the sowing and planting; the
man who looks for them too soon is un.
reasonable, and makes himself uncom-
Portable. If we only know they arc
sure and will come in their proper sea-
son, we should be satisfied. United
Presbyterian.
Compliments, which we think are
deserved, we accept only as debts, with.
indifference; but those which conscience
informs us Ne do not merit, we receive
with the same gratitude that we do
favors given away.-Goldsmith.
Before an affection is digested, con.
ISOLATION ever comes too soon; and after
it is digested it comes too late; there 10
but one mark between these, as Ane al.
most as hair, for q comforter to take
aim at.-Sterne.
When Alexander was asked how he
had conquered the world, he replied:
"By not delaying" A good suggestion
for any practical worker in the world.
1t is from the habit Of putting of, that
SO many good things that are thought
of, are left undone.
1t is great thing for any one to
fill his place in the world. It matters
less where ones place is than thati be
filed wherever it is. The lowest place
we'll filled is more creditable to him
who occupies it than would be tho high
est poorly filled. And, indeed, no place
in the world can be so high or good as
the place to which God assigns one
Advance.
Our after-life is largely nodded BY
our bringing up. But our training il
not to be offered as an excuse for our
conscious wrong-doing. II know it
isn't right, but that's the way was
brought up. says one. But ''let me not
quarrel with my up-bringing," says
Carlyle. Let US not seek refuge from
blame in the defective work Of our
parents. What we are, we are. Good
or evil, what we do, let US dos. s.
Times.