davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
ABSeaa Elm Fg geEE:

rowly escaped breaking his neck. He
tooR a header y
A move is on foot among leading
bicycle men in New York city to have
A. A. Zimmerman and w. F. Murphy
race for a small purse Ave miles. II such
a race is arranged large sums of money
will undoubtedly change hands.
Messrs. Howell and Robb. the English
professionals. are out with challenge to
race any men In the world, Ralph Temple,
Willie Windle, or A. A. Zimmerman pre-
ferred 1t is considered absurd
by sporting men for either man
to hope TO get on match
with the American boys, as they are both
Amateurs aud the EngIishmen are not.
The prospects are, however, that their
challenge will be taken up by some
New York club. aud Windle. thinner
ptann, Murphy or Berlo backed against
them.
The fastest riders in this country have
entered for the amateur races to 5e held
in Madison Square Garden.
President Merseles of the Hudson
County Wheelmen is one of the most
graceful ridersin the club. Bob Nc
Naughton is his only rival for this honor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
PRINCETON WON.

Its Football Team PLAYED a Strong Game
and Shut Out the Crescents.
Princeton's alleged weak football team
had an opportunity yesterday OF setting
at rest the Wild rumors that the tea N
would be easy prey for the other leading
college teams. They tackled the strong
team OF the Crescent Club at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, and won with greater
ease than Yale. The Princeton players
Wore rig to protect their heads from
bruises They played with a dash and
worked together nicely.
The men lined un as foiIoMs:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

A young physician commencing prac-
tice had among his first patients an un-
commonly unclean infant brougnt 20 MS
Office in the arms Of mother whose race
showed the same adherence OF SOAP.
Looking down upon the child moment
he soIeninly remarked
ut seems TO be suffering from hydro
pathic hydrophobia.
Och, docther, dear. is il as bad as
that?n cried the mother. Ihat's Dig
sickness for such mite. Whatever snail
| do for the crathur?3
Wash its face, madam; the disease
will go off with the dirt
wash its face--wash its face, indadeI'
exclaimed the matron, losing her tenn
per. What next. I'd like to knowPp
Wash your own, madam-wash your
own y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
Du.kv Boxers win mest.

The ITO aud 125-pound amateur eolored
boxing competitions to decide che cham
Dionsnip of America will take place next
Saturday evening under the auspices OF
the Bee Hive Athletic Club at Turner
Hall. on First Street. + irst and second
in each class will receive scarf pins rep
resenting miniature boxing gloves. No
entry fee is charged Entries close on
Thursday, October Is. with Secretary
Walter Logan. 1917 York street.
In add ition TO the colored contestants,
two special bouts of four rounds each
have been arranged between Patsey Far.
reil, OF the Wayne Athletic Club, and
William Hardy. of tue LorilIard Athletic
Club. ana Charles Roden, of the Wayne
Athlete Club, and Raymond Barry. OF
the ScotEish-Auaefican Athletic Club
The contestants will each weigh 105
pounds. while four-ounce gloves will be
used. Valuable trophies are the inceu-
tive for these sturdy youths to try and
excel each other In the manly art OF self
defence
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

auff~red from acute inflammation In my
nose and head for q week at time i could not
see. used Elys Cream Balm ana n q few
days was cured II Is wonderful how quick X
helped me. Mrs. George s. Judson, Hartford,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

One OF the Judges. in crossing the Irish
Channel one stormy night, Knocked
against a we'll known witty @. c., who
Was suffering terribly from sea sick
ness
"Can ] do anything for your" said the
Judge
aYes.n Qasped the sea-sick lawyer: Il
wish your lordshiu would everrule this
motion r. Irish Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
JERSEY Is With US. AND 81 ARE 4HB Peep, BE
Our Record Sale Nominations in Our Clothing Dept Call For

FAN oyercoats in gentlemen's sizes.
the newest fabrics as.......,.. s........
While you. desiring TO pay SIS TO $50,
will dnd no handsomsr line OF Over
coats In the State.
RAILROAD ourFIrrERs
from head TO toe, selling the Day Blue
Railroad Uniforms. heavy weight. war
rented strictly fast coiors. at, ..........
Corduroy Railroad Pants. warranted
not TO rip. at....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
With the newest fads OF HOMESPUN
SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN we are right
at home. selling a RATHER in our Mems
Department at ..........
Doubie.bseasted; sizes to fit You all.
OUR SIS AND sfs HoMEsPUN sA
ARE DANDIEs. EXAMINE THEM Fl
AND QUALITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
The BOSTON,, 's s'41.
RECORD SALE,
AND
WHAT "A RIPPER J!

While yearly record up to October shows handsome
gain the records Of Of the preceding years. we
satisfied that up until October Of year viii more
than quadruple-for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

81 wish had something out OF common
for luncheon said a lady, one OF the
members OF large household.
Have some fried apple sauce" said
another. Its very easy TO prepare and
perfectly delicious. Put bit of butter In
your saucepan and let II get brown with
out burning. Wash the apples and slice
them without pairing. Put them into the
heated butter and sprinkle on them a
pinch OF salt. also tablespoonful ofsugar
The latter, however. IL to be added accord
ing TO taste. Add half a cup OF water and
cover closely. When the apples are tender
stir them gently about until they are well
mixed and serve hot.
This makes one of the most convenient
and easily prepared dishes for luncheon
and is relished by almost every one, many
indeed. preferring IL to the ordinary
popular apple sauce. New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

the recent past II IS perfectly straight,
deeply rounded at the top, gathered very
full in the armhole and at the wrist into
band big enough TO slip easily over the
hand and forearm, Underneath IL fashion
decrees a tight coat sleeve of either con
trasting or harmoniZinR color
Very many such were seen at the horse
show IL Is ancient history now, but all
the fashionable world and his wife
were on dress parade, so IL is worth while
20 tell of the gowns. One ornament of
the -Four Hundred was no end stylish in
gown of fine gray cloth, made as long
casque, with big outside pockets and
rows OF enamelled buttons that might
have been heirlooms and were certainly
works of art. The casque fastened over
handsome white waistcoat sown with tiny
real jewels, each in its separate setting
upon tiny spiral spring. The hat was
of black felt with outstanding black velvet
loops and bird with outstretched wings.
a gown even more notable had berge
ground with ring pattern OF moonlight
blue upon it. The mauve skirt had n
border of shaggy marnot fur. In front
there was coquille of moonlight blue
velvet heavily embroidered in gold, and at
the back Of the neck bow OF moonlight
blue velvet ribbon whose ends reached
quite TO the end
There were perhaps n dozen hunters
green, with sable trimming variously APP
piled. That is indeed quite The combina-
tion Of the minute-thOugh all sorts of
shaggy and curly furs are high in favor as
trimming.
There was damsel gorgeous in dull red
and yellow tan-so much so indeed that
she recalled an autumn forest The bell
skirt of shaggy red cloth had at the foot
three scant puffs OF velvet just matching
its colors A puff of the same velvet hid
the junction OF waist and skirt. The bod
ice was of the richest golden tan with jew
eled passementarie inwrought upon the
stuff The bonnet WAS wreath of os-
brown with scintillent spangles flashing
from each feathery stand.
This bonnet is among the most stylish
of the season. In hape it is the ever fav-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
A Kitchen LUXURY.

There are great many kitchens that
are not possessed OF the luxury OF brush
for cleaning potatoes. 1t Is next to i'm
possible to wash potatoes perfectly clean
by hand. The use OF little scrubbing
brush, such az may be purchased at from
five TO ten cents, will soon make their
jackets fresh and clean. so that they will
be fit TO be brought on the table roasted.
Roast potato should always have little
bit Of skin clipped of at either end to al
low the steam to escape and TO prevent
their becoming sodden before they are
thoroughly done. Such brush Is also
very useful in washing beets and various
other root vegetables. all OF which are
probably Just as well cooked In their skins,
and peeled when they are done-the tur-
nip being the only exception to this rule,
as IL acquires bitter flavor when boiled
In its Jacket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

sunshine, shows inside something that re-
calls n mauve veil laid lightly over the
heart of a silver pink rose.
This same lovely bride has gown or
two worth n paragraph-even to as To
their outside. For example morning
gown of the richest clear red wool, so fine
and close Of weft that il puts satin 10 the
blush lt il cut To sit close in the back
with n demi-train edged with n silken
quilting exactly matching its color The
front is Of soft thick ribbed gray silk,
with triple clustered stripes of white and
red. IL is gathered full into broad gray
collar and shrred in diamond pattern 10
the shane of the bust. Over this the red
wool falls in long jacket fronts that reach
quite TO the foot. They are edged with
ruflles whose soft gray exactly matches
the fronts There are bell sleeves of the
red and and close fitting gray
ones that are finished with n frill
over the hand. A street dress of
black Bedford cord has the skirt
fitted even more carefully than the waist.
IL is perfectly plain-the cords which are
woven TO run around making trimming
enough. IL fastens up over the bolice-
whose back is OF the cord with front of
brocade, green aud gold upon a black
ground. The brocade is laid in two plaits
on either side, which meet at the waist.
Bell sleeves of brocade 20 over tight ones
of the cord that have deep wrist rufiles Of
black chiffon.
At an early tea given 10 one Of the Astor
family few days after the birth of the
young heir, who is said Co have his
mothers hands and hair, with Astor
features, one Of the guests was thus
gowned She sat near the tea-table I'm a
nigh carved mahogany chair, perfect
picture of the grand dame mn dc steele.
Her gown was of the richest fawn corded
silk, made with deep folded vest that was
fastened at the waist with belt Of let
aud gold embroidery. Embroidery 10
match ran around collar, wrists and skirt
above deep band OF beaver fur. She
wore likewise. n half lifting vest of beaver
colored velvet ln front OF her stood a
young woman who could almost discount
the glories Of King solomon. Her gown
was IeAoaope elelh, with shaded astal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

from white to golden yellow. A little to
one side at the back the brim Is crushed
into the crown and held in place by n bow
of narrower velvet, whose one long end
makes the string to fasten below beauty's
dimpled chin.
Street gowns are severely simple. II fit
and finish do not give style, none is possi-
BILE. For the most part they have coats
whose skirts reach to the knee Dress
skirts are narrow and close-fitting-in
fact, moulded TO the figure at top, with a
sudden amplitude at the foot. The only
permissible trimming is wide border of
of passementerie.
But such passementerie nobody ever
quite saw before. Fancy. wide, golden
meshes sown with seed pearls, with pale
emerald nail heads, or those that flash out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

to you the lustre of aqua-marina. Imagine
IL catching down draperies Of creamy
white crepe de chine, and you will get
some idea of the gown worn at n Thanks
giving night party at country house,
when it's blonde owner set several hearts
a-tremble. For she bound her golden
hair with ropes of real pearls and be-
wrapped her milk-white throat with the
same perfect jewels. Even her tiny
slippers-she is "A second Cinderella
were powdered with the white drops that
might be fairy tears made immortal.
Another gem, which upon the same occa-
sion enhanced the charms Of her brunette
dearest foe, is Of blue-green silver spangled
tulle made with the suspicion of fan
train over blue-green shot silk. At foot
the skirt has an enormously full tulle
ruche with n row of stemless pink roses
through the centre. The same trimming
but smaller, outlined the low neck. On
either shoulder there was big real-lace
butterfly and third lowered over the
roses abloom in beauty's hair; Another
gem was Of yellow silk, hand-wrought,
with pink orchids with yellow ieweled
centres.
One of this autumn's brides, whose we'd
ding gowns are now making on Fifth
avenue, has decided to make their Innings,
instead of an accessory, feature. They
are all silk of course. Sometimes they
harmonic, oftener they contrast vividly
with the stuff they accompany. For in
stance, n reception gown of black Royale
is lined, waist and skirt, with exquisite
old rose satin. A rough cloth, whose olive
surface is blotched with tint that looks
like nothing so much as an autumn leaf
I'm which frost has left but the ghost OF its
scarlet flame, has for its lining "A high
light of the same tender color. a water
green silk is lined with palest sea-shell
pink, and yellow that glows like live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
INDULL NOVEMBER DAYS
New Whims and Fancies to Make
Fair the Fair Sex.
Innings AS A FEATURE.
Gowns with the Bloom of Hills and
Heather Some Thanksgiving Party
Gowns and some From a Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre.

Nowadays, IL is hard TO say which is the
more gorgeous and glaring-the shop
windows or the women they allure inside.
The windows TEEN with heavy, shaggy
stuffs for street wear-camePs hair, soft
as velvet, sheeny as silk, friezes and chevi-
OTIS with the bloom Of Scotch hills and
heatheIs OVERLAPPING their grounds OF
brown or gray or olive. They are new
what is better, they are so much so that
you recognize them at once as the textile
expression new and beautiful thought.
There is wonderful individuality in the
ground colors The greys are cold or
warm or demure or freakish, the browns
run the gauntlet betwixt the sorrowful
dead leaf tint and the pesky Joyousness OF
gold color, as the angry flames OF burnt
orange. Many are overlaid with splashes
and blotches either contrasting or har-
monizing, with the ground. Others show
rings, stripes, or broad uneven patches OF
deep blue or deeper red.
Among the most striking was the blue
cbcviot bound with tawny orange, lately
chosen for n new brides going-away
gown. A vest of dull blue silk was let
into the plain close-sitting round bodice,
over which the close bell skirt fastened.
Bishop sleeves of the cheviot gathered
full into loose waistband pass easily up
and down over the tight blue silk under
sleeve.
The bishop sleeve, by the way, is fash
ions latest caprice--and ever so much
more fashionable than the bell sleeve OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
Helpipg Working Girls.

Two young women of social place have
left homes of luxury to 1--we among the
toilers for the uplifting of their more nn-
fortunate sisters. Some months age, Mrs
Gilbert Colgate and other thoughtful
women of Orange, n. j., organized club
of the girls in the hat and box factories.
A small cottage was rented as a club
house. but il soon became apparent that TO
insure success resident interested in the
work was needed in the cottage. And In
answer to the need Miss Grace Hall, Sis
ter of Mrs. Colgate, and Miss Marion
Pease, of Buffalo, have taken up, their
residence in the little house, which they
have furnished with exquisite simplicity.
The work undertaken by the two girls is
similar to that of the cottage settlement
i'm New York, but the club, which holds
its meetings in this house is entirely self,
supporting and has formed the usual
classes i'm dressmaking, cooking, etc,
which are found in all working girls
clubs. Miss Pease brings rare musical
talent TO the work. ana has organized a
large chorus to which she will be accom-
panist and instructor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

orite toque The stun is cadet-blue velvet
laid in long folds around the edge. slightly
pulled over the forehead and caught i'm
there with bit Of costly cut let over the
velvet lies n wreath Of cock feathers, also
cadet blue, running up and down and
three upright quilts likewise bespangled.
some Prince Of Wales plumes and loops
OF cadet blue velvet, ont OF which come
the strings TO pass double under the chin.
Another Prince of Wales cluster comes
down and rests lightly upon tho yellow
wholesome brown-eycd girls who always
develop into fine women, smiles ut YOU
from under big black velvet hat with an
irregular soft brim whose curves are won
derfully picturesque, and more wonder
fully fcathery The trimming II Just
big, soft bow of broad ribbon velvet and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

should be fine and clean, and should be
thoroughly dried out before being bag
ged." 1t Is better to cover the flannel bag
which holds the sand with a cotton one,
as this prevents the sand from sitting
out. A bag not larger than ten inches
square is an available size. Mothers
whose children are subject to earache
will find those bags invaluable; they hold
the heat long time and their com mposi-
ton Is such that they are easily adjust
able 10 the affected parts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
LACQUER for Brass.

After brass has been we'll polished 1t
will keep bright for long time by apply
ing q solution OF a quarter OF an ounce Of
shellac to aquarter OF pint OF methylated
spirit. Set In glass bottle and cork.
Shake 1t well, and keep In warm place
for few days. Pour off the clean fluid,
apply to the brass with a camel's-hair
brush. Before doing this heat the brass,
with the varnish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

Commonplace but important is the sug-
gestion, Z" Be careful of fire." Never take
risk by lighting fire in stove or funace not
known to be ready and safe. In building
or repairing see that the pipe holes In the
chimney are tight and well protected from
lath and siding by use Of clay pots made
for the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

embroidery in gold, silveAand copper. II
fell at the back In demi train, and
opened in front over an under-dress OF the
richest stamped velvet in Louis XIV. pat
terms The toque was OF cloth and velvet
60 match Altogether, she was mighty
impressive testimony TO the dressmakers'
hign art. ELLEN OSBORN.
-ConvriOht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
Corn Bread.

One cup OF Indian meal. one-half cup OF
-four, one and half tablespoonfuls OF
milk, one egg mixed thin with milk; add
a tablespoonful Of melted lard. or lard and
butter half and half, and bake in O shall
low pan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
Remove Grease With Soda.

Gridlrons should be thoroughly scrubbed
with a brush--a common whisk does very
well-in boiling hot soda and water.
Grease spots on the stove should be
washed off, when they occur, with a stove
cloth dipped in soda and water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

A sandbag Is one of the most useful OF
household articles. Its virtues are equal,
II not superior 60. the hot-water bag, aud
the IlaAiN SeRsldsSahly koaA. Iha sAaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
MAY WANT TO GET BACK,
Ihe American AssGciatjoD Too Hasty
Jumping Over the Traces.

Tho American AssgcIatjon Too Hasty in
| jumping Over the Traces.
| CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.--Thc American nssocia-
ton mny weh, before long, that it had not
been in such hurry in getting out Of the
national base ball agreement, and stirring
up rrfnpnB The national board of con-
troll met here to-day and declared war to
the knife on the American association. In
this document the board says the publish Cd
reasons for the secession Of tho association
cannot be regarded AS more than pretexts.
Resulting consequences OF its ill advised
action must rest on that body. by it's own
action 1t has annuIlcd the approval of all
contracts with players and its clubs have
released all men from reservation. These
players arc now free to sign with any other
national agreement club. Further
more, a rigid boycott is declared against
any club playing under the auspices Of the
American association. In the conference
preceding the drawing up Of this pronun-
ciamentO 1t was stated thatsthe Bierbauer-
s'tovey decision was only seized on bv the
association as good excuse to pull out. A
week before that decision their representa-
i've mad been trying to sign Pfefer,
uhooney thsnay En- and other Chicago men, telling
Withdraw from the national agreement;
that 1t could not last, tine league was going
to the wall and the Western association
would join hands with the American. The
men quietly notified Spaulding of all this.
Already many players reserved by the 1850
cIation have teleQraphed their intention of
stanoing by the national agreement and
the association will probably find itself in n
bad way for players when the season opens
The International league has telegraphed
Thurman that they will stand by the ma
tional agreement, and proposition has
been received from gentleman whose
in the east to take tho place of the associa-
tion.. What will happen later depends up
oD whether the American asso ciation ex-
presses repentance and comes back into the
fold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
SECRETARY FOSTER.
The Ohioan VIII Step into the Place Occu
pied by Window.

The Ohioan VIII Step into the Place Occu-
pied by Window.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The president to-
day nominated Charles Foster. of Ohio,
secretary of the treasury. The nomination
was favorably received about tho capitol
He is, it is said, thoroughly in accord with
the presidents financial policy and con-
ervative man whose opinions are favorable
to sound, stable currency. Republicans
generally expressed themselves we'll salts
fed with the presidents selection, and those
democrats who were seen said they had
nothing to say against il, conceding that
the president had right to select advisers
in accord with his policy. Representative
Mckinley said: "Foster will demonstrate
the wisdom of the presidents selection. He
IS sound on finance and an able man.
Mr.. Foster, who was in New York, was
officially notified Of his appointment
RS secretary of the treasury, by dis
patch this afternoon from President
Harrison. Asked for bis views on the finan-
cial question, he said 10 n reporter:
II am in accord with the president and
his party. and my policy will be the same as
Windom's, as far as / can see now. arr
in accord, further, with the president and
his party in the effort to increase the trade
Of the country through reciprocity treaties.
/ am firm protectionist, and a strong ad-
vocate OF the restoration of our foreign
shipping interests