davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

the fact that Huson's training Tor spare
game is having good effect. The spare
game is the winning game every time
The boys feel positive that they will down
the next club they meet on their own
alleys.
They practieed Friday night and high
scores we're put up.
Proprietor Guest thinks the boys are
getting too strong
Z d. c. A. Twirlers.
The sixth of the series of games in the
YM.CA bowling tournmeut was rolled
Tuesday evening. The score st present
stands as follows
Team l. won 6. lost 2
Team 2 won l. lost l.
Team 8. won 2, lost f.
Team 4, won 4, lost 3.
Team 5. won 5, lost 2
Two more Rames are yet due, one be-
tween teams and 4 and another between
teams and ). II team 5 wins against
team 3, IL will be with team l. This viii
necessiLate roll of game.
The local Y. NJ. C. A. team last night
nowled with the Railway T. VI. e A
team. On November IS. ii will bowl with
the Bedford Avenue Branch of the 7. N.
q. a. team of Brooklyn, and on Decem-
Der 5. a game win be bowled with the
this city.
The Tennys say that little Captain
Tommy's voice has gone up through his
high hat
why IS it that Charley Wan Keuren and
George Bouten DON'T want + AJAX Muller
as Dartners
Caseyls again bowling in champion
ship form. He is now on the lre-men
team Of the Tennys- Lutz and Ennis,
too, are bowling in fine form in the
American national tournament
Mulier's scores nowadays are afflicted
with the splits
The Tennys will yank the horns eff the
New York Spart0ns next week.
Critics are of the opinion that Witt
pen of the Montgomer1es would make
safe team bowler.
Why 10 all the Klikows don their coats
and say goodnight, Willie, when Billy
Meschutt puts in an appearance Thursday
nightf
ST8ffy'' Moran of the Klikows is always
around on time for a ego" with Johnny
Walsh aud Andy Smith.
The Dennis Mclaughlin Association
Bowling Club was orgadized Oh NoVem-
Der Is. aud bowls Wednesday evenings AZ
KurtzeIs alleys. The officers and mem
bers are:--J. ]. Mooney, President: ".
0bergfell. Secretary Nj. Zinner. Treas
nrer: F. Connolly. Captain J q. Mlnlhan.
NJ. Judge. FL Kraus, w. Quin. r Nc
Cookery. ). Cleary. P. Fleming. J. CASH
dy. NJ. Herrick, I, katsei and 4 Herrick-
Athletic Arena
The Wayne Athletic Club will have q
mask and civic pail at Woods bali to-
morrow night.
sag OF the Outing A. c. tomorrow
night.
The Union A. G. of Hobogen will
stag az Cronneim's Theatre next
Wednesday night
The Erie A. G. win elect officers to-
morrow night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
ABS z ! ELY PURE

teams Will be those of the
Gaelic Society aud Company ],
Sixty-nintn Regiment. Both teams
contain among their members the best
opponents Of the Gaelic game residing
in this vicinity.
Alta special meeting Of the Games Com
mittee of the Gaelic Athletic Association
the l. A. A. G. entered a protest against
the Kickams and the teams wi play again
today at Ridgwo0d Park. The winner
viii meet the Mitchells for the champion-
ship at he Polo Grounds on Tnanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Barrys and Wolfetone Club viii
meet al Ridge wood today.
The Shamrock Club had successful
ENTERTAINMENT aud. reception last
night Tie team viii practice at Com
munipaw this sfternoou.
The Farley Enimetts and the Gaelic
teams VIII practice today at Communi-
nav
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
stage Gossip.

Tomorrow night at the Casino viii be a
souvenir night" and is memorable be-
cause it commentaries the fitch con-
secutiye performance OF a grand opera ia
this country. This feat has been accom-
plished by Mascagnis "Cavelleria Rus
ticana-u The souvenir will be Tyrolean
hat ike that worn by Marie Tempest, in-
tended as q paper weight On the base
viii be Inscribed the cast OF both operas,
"Cavalleria Rusticanav and THE Tyfo-
lean.
4 cruel Nav York paper said Of Mrs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Consumption.

local trouble. 1t is professionally a disease Of
the blood. and therefora the right way TO cure
ties which cause and feed It. This is to be done
by taking Hoods Sarsapariiia, the great blood
purifier. which effsetIally expels all traces OF
poison and germs Of disease.
Hoods sarsapariaa cured me of Caiarri,
and built up my general health. SO that l am
feeling better than for years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Gaelic Football.

Among admirers OF Gaelic football
considerable interest is being manifested
in the approaching match for
the Gaelic championship. that
will be played on the Gaelic
Grounds at Tailton. Woodside. L. L., on
Thanksgiving Day. The contending
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Superintendent. How is this. AIurpnfs
Tea cents all you took In on your round
trip?''
Condnctor-sYes, sir / struch an or
phan asylum picific. They went down
and back with me, and every one OF 'em,
savin' the woman Ia charge, was under
age. H. Hdrperss T5aznT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
THE BOSTON
SOCIETY PEOPLE CARED FOR!
Swallow Tail Suits for Gentlemen Fancy
Dress Dress Shirts, Ties and Patent
Leather Shoes To Correspond.

DRESS SUITS at no safch Prices as y0m mag be
compelled pay your scOutd be fancy faiGors.
Our standing rule ss.go Fancy Prices for EGMcU
Go0dsr-hOEds good en- this Department.
Yes, yom sciU fully agree srssh o see oUR
prices for Dandy SacasgOsC Tail Suits. Need rs
think yow can't be fued-for that's all bosh.
We carry Dress Suits az sizes, and eam NJ snsss
OF al shapes and FORMS Dress Suits for fatg uaa
short men. sscos,oar Ssts fos. mem
Jnsf gire trsat yoW sCiH become comr55sckd
thar gsce yom gentEemen
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
more Than He Could Stand.

Ringway-Why, / thought you were
going home to pass Thanksgiving with
your mother.
Featherstone--I was; but heard her say
that she was going to make some Of those
good old pumpkin pies used to have.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

The Hudson County Jockey CLUB
had one of its best meetings
yesterday. Every event was full
of excitement. as many horses ran.
and they were in close company at
the finish. The sport was attended by a
big crowd The results
First race, five and hat furlongs--
Tom Hayes. j: Sir George IL, 2; Gloster,
3. Time. l. 24z.
Second race, five furlongs- Gonzales, /;
Uproar Colt, 2; Molhe Dams. 3. Time.
1:04.
Third race, one mile-BlitzeD. l; Vor-
TEX. Q; Miss Belle, 8. Time, l;44 IL.
Fourth race. five furlongs- Early Bios
som. l: Busted. q Sir George. 3. Time,
1881
Filth race, selling. five furlongs-Iittle
Fred, /; Rialto, 2; Lucre. 3. Time, l:VS5S.
sixth race, selling. one mile-Ma Belle
1: Mountain Deer. 2; Puzzle, 8. Time
1868.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Jackie Is no wonder the Chicago cir
is proud.
Ton-s'sT ny not7,f
Jack Because all the newspaper
writers in the country are a. her feet. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Catarrk1

Is a complaint so common that comparatively
few people are entirely fres fl ON it. 50 insidous
that it gains a fra hold almost before its vic
TINS are aware OF its prasencs. so dangerous as
to seriously threaten the general health. and
liz BILE 10 develop into bronchitis or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

City Boy CHS FIRST sight OF cow):--
An that thing with horns IL what you
net your milk out orr
Country BoyssOs course. stupid: an
butter an cheese, TOO.
City Boy- WhatI II you cossld only
reR'lkr wAIkiA' groeery storcl' Jury
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Is the only medicine know OF which will cure
,aiIef's easarrh GRO. F'os4ka. logan. Ohio.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
4 prIeht side.

First Turkey Ton the fast freight) We'll,
/ don't think that we have much to be
thankful for.
low, that we are going TO Boston to die.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
INC .County Falr., in Hobokeu.

The attraction at The Hoboken Theatre
tomorrow night will be the County
Fair with Neil Burgess in his original
character. The play and the actor are
too we'll known to need especial mention
Mr.. Burgess is identified with the"Coun
ty Fair even more fully than he was
with widow Bedott." The piece will
be presented for three nights and at a
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Referee-1loffGt. Oluplre--CoE1n.
Yale won the toss and handled the ball.
They formed v and gained five yards.
Suddenly Mccormick dashed like deer
witch the ball, and avoided his opponents
until he had made IS yards. Then Nc
Ching forced his way through the Har-
ward line Four minutes had barely
elapsed before the ball was over the Har-
ward line. McClnng failed at goal But
Yale scored four points. Harvard was
aggressive, and forced the ball into Yale 8
territory as far as the % yard line. but no
further Yale drove it back and Har-
ward was again on the defensive. Back
aud forward went the bali until time
was called.
Harvard opened the second half with a
V. and the bali was given to Lake. who
made ten yards Corbett did not do so
well and lost two yards. Trafford punted
and the bail went over the fence on the
Harvard side, and Yale got the bali and
carried 1t into the field
Bliss was sent around Hallowell's end
for four yards. Again Yale tried it with
McCiung around Harvard's right end,
and Hailowell.
Bliss punted, and Harvard got fair
catch by Trafford outside.
Lake tried to buck the line, but it was
no use Trafford again essayed a punt,
and Bliss was downed in his tracks in an
attempt to run.
Twice Yale punted the line, but the
crimsons were impregnable. and Yale
gave the ball to Bliss for a kick, and Cor
bett made pretty fair catch.
For some time the ball was passed back
and forward with no appreciable gains
either way.
The ball was soou in the centre in
YaIe's hands. Yale gained ten yards, but
lost the ball on four downs
There was considerable rough play in
the second half.
Bliss scored touchdown and McClupg
kicked the goal. Then Harvard rallied
aud vigorously they carried the ball along
the field until they were within 10
yards of Yale's goal. Trafford tried for
goal from the field but but missed.
Then the ball moved back aud when the
game was called Yale had advanced to
Haryard's % ward line.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
veal witty.

II say. Chawlie. Fwedly quite acquit-
ten himseif at the Chinners pawty the
othah night as q real humorIst. doncher
Know
do tell Quite funny. was hef'
ssYaas. Miss Chinner awsked him IL be
would venture on peach. boucher know.
and be said he'd weally be afwaid he'd
vol or He. hel Ha, ha!p--P tftsbura
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
AND SHOES.
Well, no better in the Land

Keep all the latest shapes in Gsnu-
inc Patent Leather Shoes for Gentle
men-Congress, Lace. with tips or
plain, 81, S.. Sc viii buy good Patent
Leather Shoes. Speaking Of Shoes
just want you Ladies TO take in our
Styles for Dress. Examine them. You
are not obliged to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
A Filthy Habit.
ence Of The Evening Star.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald
One of the vilest habits tolerated in the
United States publicly and privately is wholly
unknown in other countries. 1t is obtrusiye
expectoration. The disgusting vice is on the
decline in large cities but it is still too prevalent
and persons in authority ought to insist upon
its repression. Smokers who cannot smoke
without making themselves offensive ought
always smoke in strict secusion. Men riding
in public vehicles pay for transportation, but
it does not include the right to defile floors.
soil the garments of other persons in the
vehicle and sicken the stomachs of the sensi-
tive. The bespattering Of sidewalks railway
stations, foyers and other places with salivary
discharges is as foul as it is unnecessary. Con-
ductors. janitors and porters ought discreetly
remind men guilty of this barbarity that il
must be stopped. II a quiet protest will not be
| needed let the policeman be called.
Secretions Of the respiratory, saliyary or
digestive organs are properly deposited lin
pocket handkerchiefs if they cannot be more
satisfactorily disposed Of. Men who cannot
afford pocket handkerchiefs should receive
gifts Of them from their friends. A yigorou,
and persistent effort to stop this filthy practice
| in public at least should be made and kept M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

From the Boston Transcript.
In a recent lecture Prof. Nichols was demon
strating the fact that an iron rod becomes a
magnet by forcibly striking one end while
holding the rod in Q north and south condition.
By way Of illustrating his remarks he told how,
when yachting several summers ago, he was
sailing from the Isles of Shoals toward the
coast Of Maine, when it was noticed that a large
mountain in Maine, a landmark, had unac-
countsbly moved several points away from its
natural position. Under the supposition that
the compass was being affected in some way.
everything around it was moved away; but TO
no purpose; the mountain refused to move,
until finally an umbrella which was lying near
by, was removed, when the mountain quickly
moved back to where it belonged. The um-
brella as the owner walked along had evidently
been tapped against the ground. which event.
ually caused the steel stays holding the cover
to become quite strongly magnetised. When
placed near the compass q detection Of the
compass Of several points had taken place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
COSTUMES FOR SPRING.
Some Of Redfern's Latest Designs Of Interest
to the Ladies.

Some Of Redfern's Latest Designs Of Interest
to the Ladies'.
The renewed festivities which began with
Easter week were marked by the debut Of some
very picturesque and striking costumes. For
day wear these consisted mainly of wooden fab
RIGS. the thinner and less substantial stuffs be-
ing held in reserve for more summer-like
weather. Surah serges and another soft mate
rial called cashmere serge are much in favor.
also novelty termed Cleopatra cloth, while
the fine cheviots and tweeds are always admired
and are Chased as standard goods. The latest
word from abroad is that fashion approves of
all sorts Of rough fabrics The fall novelties,
with hairy. beard-like effects,are reproduced in
lighter weight stuffs for handsome costumes,
and many of the more dressy wool gowns are
combinations of wooden with Bengaline. faille
or brocaded cloth. A very elegant thing to be
used as part of a costume wrap is a stuff
called field of the cloth of gold. This is of a
delicate silvery blue and is covered all over
with long hairy nap of glistening golden yell
low. and will produce a very striking effect. 1t
is like many other superb fabrics, an importa-
ton exclusive with Redfern. In the latest
gown models Of this noted firm the skirts fit
smoothly in front and on the sides. and have
pleated back breadths which rest about four
inches on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
BRIDEGROOMs, ECCENrRICIrIEs

One Man Leaves His Bride to Buy a New
Hat-Ministcrs' Funny Experiences.
Ministers have amusing experiences in
marrying people, says the New York Moyning
Journal Many couples are SO nervous that
they hardly know how to behave, and in their
efforts to appear self-possessed say and do
funny things. clergyman in Connecticut
occasionally let's fall an anecdote of his early
marrying days"
At one time man and a woman came to his
house to be married. As they were waiting in
the parlor for the minister's appearance the
man, without saying word, got up and left
the house.
When the minister came in there was no
bridegroom. They waited, and the would-be
bride began to grow uneasy, though she tried
to appear unconcerned. At length some one
said to her:
HE must have left you"
ooh, well, then was the reply, with a toss
of her head, lit will save me a deal of trouble"
but her voice faltered and tears began to
flow.
A half hour later the missing man returned
wearing new hat and bringing a ring, which
he had gone out to purchase. Tears then gave
way to smiles and the wedding went on
On another occasion the minister asked the
groom what form Of service he would prefer
should be used.
"What?' was the curt response
The minister repeated the question.
Then, with glance at his bride, the man re-
piled: "Both together and for life :"
The marriage fee often reveals odd traits Of
character. Once the bridegroom presented to
this clergyman a bit Of paper on which was
written, "A wife is a crown to her husband. If
she turns out to be good one in ten years, III
give you 500
The minister pocketed the paper, thinking
that the woman would ''turn out to be a GOOD
one" and that the man would never remember
the promise.
But time brought a surprise. Before seven
years mad passed the clergyman received a
gold double eagle and q note saying:
''She is good clear through There is no
need OF waiting any longer. ought to have
paid you on the spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
inches on the ground.

In this design the material is poplin, the
color deep corn-fower blue Across the foot
is a border of cut jet 1t is made in princess
style and the contour of the waist is accentu-
ated by Cleopatra girdle of jet, from below
which is a fall of beaded lace which covers the
hips. The upper part of the bodice is in
zouave fashion and is covered with black braid
ing seeded with jet Black velvet revers finish
the front corners. The bonnet which is unique
| in shape. is of blue straw trimmed with lace.
Corn flowers and wheat bonnets. as rule. unless
the fashion materially changes, will b, very ia
vorable to the home milliner, for the fiat
straws have pleated horse hair and crinoline
edges. which merely require pleating5 of lace
or velvet, or some folds of velvet to complete
the edge. Narrow wreaths of flowers are then
laid round the front and groups of the same
mounted at the back in fans of lace or knots of
velvet, and narrow velvet strings complete the
chapeau. The favorite mode of trimming the
fat hat is now to bend up the side and back,
indent the front either once or twice, and then
place careless knot Of ribbon velvet and one
small ostrich tip just in front of the crown, but
quite on the brim, and another group Just at
the back on the low fiat crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

The Tramp.
The fields are sweet with hay,
The brakes are all blithe with song,
On the hedges rose-garlands sway,s
Conyolyulus-clusters throng
AS shoeless, and tattered, and grimy and gray,
He shulfes along.
A skylark sings high above,
thrush from yon hanging bozgh,
Far away in the wood dove:
But he passes with scowling brow,
Their melodies once he was wont TO love.
He hates them now.
Hates all: save the sheltering night
When under bank he creeps,
And Squalor is out of sight,
The Hunger its distance keep,
And unmocked by the birds and the meadow
bright,
His misery sleeps.
-COr.ihiu Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
Boston Women and Late etylss.

From the Boston Herald
Considering how efiorescent and how very
stunning the spring habiliments look in the
shops, il il odd that the average Boston woman
never gets into them, or, IL she does. rarely BE-
comes them. nyou viii observe, each season
strenuous effort 10 made by the makers Of
STYLES 10 increase the showiness Of our fair
friends, but somehow the intent misses 6rs,
and they continue 10 affect subdued raiment OF
the true regulation Boston stamp. Now b
your opportunity, girls. 70 rival the butterfly
and resemble . walking flower bed-provided,
of course. your conservative New England taste
does not interfere. Boston IL always eighteen
months behind any new fashion; not but the
fashion arrives In time here. but the women
in London OF Paris. where 1t originassd-thsa
they adopt IL Ihis b queer, but Il n fscA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

II for warm climate they are bes. left una
dorned, but If for the north, to be used on the
piazza, where the evenings are cool-almost
chilly, and yet everyone persists in sitting out
OF doors because it is SUMNER fur rug Is the
very best thing to be used on one. Any Of the
cheap, unlined fur rugs which come in black,
white and gray, and which may be thrown over
the chair, covering back and seat, is the thing.
making delightful seat fur rug to sit on
is as pleasant as the fur cape over ones should
ers. which is the most comfortable wrap ever
invented for cool summer nights. 4 little,
loose pillow in each corner to tuck at ones back
Ia good addition to insure complete comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
A Very Good Definition.

From Texas Sftlngs-
A little New York boy, Tommy Knicker-
booker, whose father is a prominent club man,
was studying his lesson not long since. The
little boy was very much puzzled over his les
sons and finally he asked his pa:
''Pa, what does the word 'pretext' meani"
"Don't bother me-" said his father, who was
reading a newspaper; but his mother spoke up
and said sweetly:
when your father says he has to 20 to the
club on important business, that is 4 pretext Ia
get away from his family
Tommy lotted down the definition and read
it out in school, thereby causing q sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
H. Embraced the sit..t,oa.

From the Lewiston Journal.
A Lewiston youth called on one Of the young
ladies' Of one of the corporations the other
evening. ''You look lovely tonight Msude."
said he. 'Tf I thoughtyou were in good humor
thisevening should be tempted 70 kiss you. "
why" aid she, 81 have been laughing and
smiling all day" He embraced The situation
and Nauds vas IN T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

From the Fliegsnde Blatter.
"You have been fishing the whole day and
haven't caught one thing. Why don't you
give it up and go away2"
"well, know I don't catch any fish, but
then, You see, don't like to be idle, and 20 !
keep on ashing 20 - to have something to do. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

Mrs. Forundred-"whatI Invite the Downtop
girls to our party? Why, my dear, their father
is in trade. He keeps q shop"
Miss Forundred-..l know, ma, but he is aw-
fully exclusive. He never advertises and
Nep York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
From Judge

Delegate-'I hope to see the day when an
shall be equal, and one man ~ good - an
other"
Pat-'Bo do I, begorrs! and thin III soon
show Dennis Mccarthy Tn . better man than
he 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
"a Neglected Education.
From Judge.

Young Philistine-"Well, but don't yer
smoker
Good little boy-"No."
Young Philistine-"Nor chew?"
Good little boy-"No."
Young Philistine-"Nor cuss. nor 90 to tho
in the parkwetT'
Good little boy-"No."
Young Philistine-"Well, what good are yer,
anyhow?".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

HIS VISIT TO THE WIDOW OF GEN. GREENE
SOUVENIRS OF THE GREAT NAPOLEON SKAs
JACKSONVILLE, FLA-INrEREsrINa INCIDENTS
RECALLED By A RECENT STAR PUBLICATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

MEMORIES OF THE PATENT OFFICE
The centennial celebration Of the establish
ment Of the patent Office so fills the minds Of
your readers and so gratifes the love of display,
exhibiting a. it does the patriotism of the city