davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
MONTCLAIR.

Tho house OF F. T. Ransom. in Jefferson Place
Montcair, was entered by burglars yesterday MORN
ing. The house ransacked and all the presents
left by Santa Claus taken The burglars also
entered the cellar OF house near by and stole a
twenty pound turkey. two ducks and other eatables
Frank Shepardson. a well-known citizen Of Bloom
field died at his home In Bloomhed-ave. at 5
o'clock Yesterday morning OF pneumonia. after an
illness Of only few days. Mr. Shepardson was a
member of Eureka Lodge knights of Pythias. He
leaves widow and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WILL PROSECUTE MARY MILLER


FATHERS TRIAL
Trenton n j. Dee. % (SpeclaD.-Prosecutor Jenk-
ms of Camden may take a hand In the case OF
Mary Miller who confessed to Governor Werts
yesterday that she had perjured herself when she
accused her step-father Charles Atkinson. OF GRIM
inal assault The prosecutor will not become IN
tercsted In the until after the action OF the
Court of Parions which meets on friday
As soon as the Court has granted pardon to
Atkinson the Camden Grand Jury will probably
be called upon to prosecute her for perjury IL Is
that Miss Miller should be punished. Her step
father said to-day that he would not prosecute ms
wayward daughter when he is released unless he Is
compelled to do so by the Court.
At the Girls Industrial school TO today IL was as
the school, was first told OF the confession Miss
Miller made yesterday. This was about four months
ago II was learned that none of the girls at the
Industrial School allowed to read the Barbara
Aub story and that the confession or Miss Miller
was i'm the possession OF the school officials long
before the Barbara Aub incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
A HISTORICAL GIRL CAUSES EXCITEMENT AT AN
ENTERTAINMENT.

ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Bessie Darlington. the daughter OF "eh-
known lawyer OF Passaic, created sensation Oh
Tuesday evening In of the fashionable churches
by a peculiar fit Of Mysteries.
The Sunday school holding Its annual CHRIST
mas entertainment and the edfce was crowded
Miss Darlington was down for a leading part and
halfway through the piece she failed and forgot
her part The prompter stepped TO the front ana
attempted to refresh her memory Wnen MISS S snd
rushing up to the lady. slapped her face. 1t re,
ouired the efforts OF half dozen irends 10 9uee
continued s ora -as ahie N
continue her part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WOMAN KILLED BY MOTOR CAN
SHE STEPPED ON THE TRACK BEFORE The 'H'
e.or.1 n pF STOPPED.

COULD BE STOPPED
NJ. ro,,sa x,e,ss forty-fve years old. OF No. q
King.s, Vest New-York, was killed by motor-car
No. lsl Of the North Hudson County Railway ON
pany on the old Fort Lee road YESTERDAY morn" :.
She had been 10 New-York and was re'u1hi,e "
her home alone She walking on tne racn ~
tween Nnes-ave and Twenty-third-st.. "es' ~
YORK when she was struck by the 'roi-es ,u O
The rno,ormsn aid not see the woman until
moment before she was knocked down DEAN was
Amos, instantaneous Coroner A. J. Vok' OF hoo'-
ken. took charge Of the body 40, >-or.h Hudson
County Railway Company said last nignt aha nubic
pace where Mrs. KleIss was killed 1is Relieved that
enc was walking al the side OF the track ana
between the rails Just before the car 0o''
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
GOWNS

uUWNS
Gowns of good strong muslin, mother hubbard YOKE
Of pleats and rows Of insertion, trimmed WIN
cambria rufle on neck, yoke and sleeves, Soc ohly
three pieces to one buyer. m.
Gowns Of good, strong, heavy muslin campTlc rune
on neck, yoke and sleeves and around P'eA'eo
yoke, Soc 90 g.
Muslin Gowns. mother hubbard yoke o. 80 me
pleats. collar and cuffs fancy stitched, ribbon DO"
at neck 60c.
Good strong heavy muslin Gowns, mother hupoaTa
woke OF "a fine spaced peats, large turn over collar
and cuffs trimmed with feather beading, 7oc =,
Good muslin Gowns, fine peated yoke and Guns,
neat Hamburg embroidery on neck cuffs and down
front, 81.
Strong muslin Gowns. mother hubbard yoke OF 'ine
pleats and three rows of fine embroidery, neat edge
on neck and sleeves, Sl.lS q
Muslin Gowns mother hubbard yoke OF fine pleats,
rows OF fine Hamburg insertion and rows OF edge'
Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves, SLLo.
Heavy muslin Gowns with fine wide Hamburg EN-
broidery collar forming jabot to the waist, neat
edge on sleeves, ribbon bow at neck, Sl.SS
ueavy strong muslin Gowns, pointed yoke Of fine
nIeats. fine Hamburg edge on neck, sleeves and
around woke with feather beading, sl.S0
Fine muslin Gowns, empire style, elaboratey tnnmed
with embroidery, ribbon and feather beading s'..S:
And so on to the fine exquisite French Gowns 10 90
with all between prices.
DRAWERS
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers. deep hem and D
Meats full size yoke band, well made, lSc. q TO
buyer. q
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, wide hem and .
spaced pleats, soc; same in cambria, 5Oc Only
to buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

the steel was snapped of and struck him In the
right eye. Bonace removed 10 Christs Hos
pital 1t is feared the sight has been destroyed
Henry Logan a patrolman OF the Police Depart.
ment, died yesterday afternoon He had peen III
for two weeks with a severe cold. and pneumonia
developed Logan who twenty seven years
old had been on the police force for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
JACKSON CHARGED WITH MURDER

CoRoNER's JURY FINDS HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR
SULLIvAN'S DEATH.
Somery,lle " j. Dec 25-The town OF Milestone
was greatly excited to-day the inquiry into the
circumstances OF the death OF Florence sullivan
the elghteen-year-o boy who was murdered yes
terday in Paul Beardsley's stable. The Coroner's
Jury came to the conclusion that Sullivan came to
his death from a pistol-shot wound at the hands
of Clinton Jackson The verdict seems to meet with
popular approval -,
which the shooting done, was concealed, and
1t found in the stable. near where Sullivans
and that contained a blank cartridge Jackson Is
In the ja here now, and the Grand Jury, which Is
In session, will doubtless take up the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Salem. ~ j., Dec. 25 (SpeciaD-George NJ. Pyle.
OF PENIS Grove has been missing from his home
since December 49, at which time he left to attend
the ninth annual reunion Of the A;h New-Jersey
Regiment which met in this city Pyle was last
seen in a pooroom under the Nelson House, about
II O'Clock that evening. He wss then intoxicated.
both eyes were blackened his face bruised and his
trousers badly torn Pyle about forty-eight
wears Of age was a member of Acton Post NO So
{; A r. and was highly respected citizen OF
Penn's Grove His family fears that ne mas met
with foul play that some serious mlshap mas De-
fallen him. y ..,o,
receiver for the Alva Glass Manufacturing Com,
many of this city The company was incorporated
IN Ssa In 1891 some of the stockholders became as
satisfed and sold their stock TO Shoemaker Brotn-
ers OF Bridgeton, and the plant was operated under
ira new MANAGEMENT until 1893. when operations
were suspended since which time the works nave
stood idle
The New-Jersey edition OF The Tribune
gives all the Jersey news without leaving
out n single feature contained In the regular
New-YOrk City edition.
The Tribune has comma nding position In
the business world because IL publishes
without fear favor the actual situatfon
q, trade n nd financial circles. It's readers get
m. facts and not what some one suppOses
or wishes the facts to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

clothing. besides considerable money ana )ewe a,
srbera s no clew to the thieves. although IL IS sup
nosed that thew belong in Summit, as their WoIh
Showed a complete acquaintance with the premises
and the habits Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There were fewer arrivals at the hotels yesterday
than on any other day for months. but II was not
unexpected Few people travel on Christmas Day
unless compelled TO by necessity which knows no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
UNKNOWN WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Camden, n. J.. Dec 2.-The body OF an unknown
woman was found to-day In vacant lot. Ii was
taken To the morgiie where an autopsy held
which resulted In discovering that the woman com
mitted suicide by drinking carbollc acid There was
nothing on her person to lead TO her identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
THE RANGERS WIN AGAIN.
BY DEFEATING THE CALEDONIANS THEY
ACHIEVE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The second game Of the series OF football contests
batween the Kearny Rangers and the Caledonians.
Of Kearny Township. was played at Cosmopolitan
Park Yesterday In the presence of one OF the larg-
est holiday crowds present In the grounds.
The game was extremely interesting and resulted
IN y great victory for the Kearny Rangers, who
SCORED two goals 10 their opponents nothing. Be-
sides the honor Of winning the game the Rangers
had the satisfaction Of winning the series, having
defeated the Caedonians in the first game played
rhev also won fine football contributed by Alfred
Cbasseaud manager Of the Overman Wheel COM
pany. -. ,,r ,.o,oo, and as aeon as
the bali was kicked off. the Kearny Rangers &c.
cured it and carried IT TO the Cailys goal Wh naI
NcChee secured a corner Kick, missing the goa;
IT, Taladonians soon returned the compliment. and
within fve minutes had made two kicks at their
Wtri, goal both of which were stopped by
HAYES who was playing In excellent form Ten
minutes after play Marshall OF the Rangers, made
the first goal for his team on a corner Kick by by
The end of the half the ball was alternately IN me
HaId ~ each team both goal keepers having their
hands full Ten minutes before the half ended
Marshall secured another goal on mass play IN
front Of goal $3.50 -. 49,. co,odonians
was up and several OF their players put up an eN
Rangers were in the best OF form and had no 1rou
bic in carrying the ball from thelr opponents lucy
failed TO secure any more goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
ru,EvEs AT WORK IN SUMMIT.

Summit ~ j., Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-Thieves broke
into the house OF A. c. Putnam. In Hillside-ave'
this afternoon while the family was away, and ran
sscr.d the premises. securing . large quantity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

Curtiss Robert Bage Kerr, Harold Curtss. Frank
F. Freeman. the Rev. ID. l.. Schwartz and George
WOrthinCtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
,,.,ppo,rcK HEIGHTS CLUBHOUSE BURNED.

HASBROUCK HEIt'fIs CLUbI1oOS| DC
tasbrouck Heights. Dec. Is (speciaD-The mas
brouck Heights Field Club house, at Grand vie"
boulevard and Division-ave, was totaiy uesfoyeu
hv Are at s O'Clock this morning. When the alarm
,as given the flames had already gained great mead
wav and before the fremen had the first stream on
nc frail structure nearly consumed members
~ hs club were in building, usual, last even
;ng until about II o'clock. when the place was locked
~, ne The building was inadequate to the require
up 20 the club that the members were discussing
mr. erection OF substantial and commodi1cSs
me rtars THE loss TO the club was about 81 100 Inc
q "a $500 insurance It's furniture. The build
my ,rg was owned by d. p. Morse. whose loss is uh
known.
The Jersey edition of The Tribune gives 10
u.onIe living in New-Jersey all their local
news, In addition to the news OF the worio.
=. -,v.. 10 business men reliable stateme nts
a., The trade and financial situation from day
On dny-the facts as they are and not as this
mr. that interested person wishes to make
them appear. Isn't that what you w"n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
FOR CHILDREN

Girls good strong muslin Drawers, hem and pleats,
and years. Zoe; to 10 years, lac; IL ana II
years, 49, Only 3 to buyer.
Girls fine muslin Drawers, cluster, pleats and hem,
years. z0c: to 8 years. 25c; syears, SOC; ~ and
II wears 35c. II wears 40c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

Strong heavy muslin Drawers, ruffe of Hamburg en-
broldery, peats above. 4Oc.
Good heavy muslin Drawers. trimmed with rufe OF
guipure embroidery, fine pleats above, Soc.
Good muslin Drawers trimmed with ruffle OF line
wide Hamburg embroidery, fine spaced peats
above, 7sc.
Good heavy muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide
rufle of fine guipure embroidery, IL fine peats
above, $50
Good heavy muslin Drawers. trimmed with wide
Hamburg embroidery rulle and fine peats above,
81.
Good fine muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide rlfic
of fine guipure embroidery, fine pleats above SllS
And 50 on to the handsome elaborate French hand
made Drawers at $S.7s, with all the prices between.
CHEMISES
Chemses of good strong muslin, with corded band,
40c; same in cambria, Soc.
Chemses OF good, strong muslin, with pleated front
and corded band 50c same in cambria, 6Oc.
Good strong muslin Chemses, front pleacd and
trimmed with Hamburg insertion and edge. neck
and arlnhoes also trimmed with neat edge. Soc.
Chemses in good quality muslin or cambria front,
back and armholes trimmed with neat guipure en-
broidery, 75c.
Good fine muslin Chemses, trimmed with gupurc
embroidery insertion and feather beading, SSc.
And 50 on to the fine French imported ones at So,
with all the between prices.
CORSET COVERS
Fine cambria Corset Covers front and back,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge and fine pleats,
3Sc.
Fine cambria Corset Covers, high square neck,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge, full length and
size well made IL Only to buyer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
Housekeeping and Homemakins.

Housekeeping is not always home
making, and the modern woman is be-
ginning to find it out. To live for the
house and it's glory is one mode of exist
ence; another mode is to make the
house exist for the sake of the people
who are to adorn it. The former is
housekeeping; the latter is homemade
ing. You can discern the difference be-
tween home and house directly on
entering domicile if you are half way
observant. You can tell by the books
and the tides and the arrangement Of
the divans and the pillows and the
lamps. The real state of things is in
the atmosphere, and is as discernible as
though written on the wall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
MRS. MIN ROD.
Rers Must Have Been Life of Care and
Trouble.

Rers Must Have Been a Life of Care and
Trouble.
Nimrod was a mighty hunter. He
WIS probably that way from a boy,
always hunting. He ran away from
school to hunt woodchucks. Put him
at work in the hay field, and, unless
he was watched, he would hunt cool,
shady place to lie down. When he grew
up he hunted wife, we suppose, and
every spring he had the usual expert
ence in house hunting. And there has
been a mighty sight of mighty hunters
in that direction ever since Nimrod's
day.
We hear nothing about Mrs. Nimrod
but we will bet anything her life was
not happy one. When there was
house. cleaning to do Nimrod would
shoulder his gun and start off to hunt
squirrels. And some day, after she had
done big washing, he would come
home from the hunt at eleven or twelve
o'clock at night and insist upon her
getting up game dinner for himself
and lot of brother sportsmen that he
had brought with him, and all of them
more or less under the influnce of
"budge." How tired she must have got
hearing Nimrod's big stories about the
hunts he had engaged in.-Texas Sift-
inpS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
HINTS ABOUT NAPERY.

SIX DAMAsK tablecloths, with nap
kins to match, are sufficient supply for
ordinary use, as set of napkins may
be allowed to two tablecloths, if the
family is small.
A PRETTY idea for a room where the
colors will harmonic is to have the
buffet cloth, table center, tray cloth
and carver's cloth all of pale pink or
ecru linen, embroidered with white.
BUFFET cloths, which are included in
the list of table linen, are usually made
of plain linen, hemstitched and dec
GRATED with any kind of embroidery
that will stand washing.
AN economical housekeeper who has
some fine damask tablecloths that are
beginning to wear out may convert
them into tray cloths by cutting out
the best parts, hemming them and fin
ishing with torchon lace.
THE unbleached will prove much
more durable, as the chemicals used to
whiten the damask injure it in some
degree. The faint yellow tint of this
fax is not Objectionable, and very
few visits to the laundry will bleach it
snowy white.
TRAY cloths and carvers' cloth not
only look well on the table, but are
genuine saving in the wear and tear of
frequent washings, as they catch many
a splash of gravy or drop of coffee
which otherwise would soil the fair lin
en- tablecloth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
RENEWING THEIR YOUTH
A Strange Story from a Nebraska
Village.
The Villagers Excited Over the Increased
Health and vigor of the Older In
habitants-The Experience of
Two Vets"
Erom The World Herald, Omaha. Web

From the World Herald, Omaha Neb.
A World Herald reporter was attracted by
the evidence of renewed activity of some of
the older inhabitants of the village of Bruce,
a suburb of Omaha, Neb., and enquired the
cause. Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was
a member of Company B of the First Iowa
Volunteers during the war, made the fol
lowing explanation so far as he himself is
concerned:
''In July, 1865, while my company was on
the march through to Austin, Tex, was at
tackled with rheumatism of the worst kind
in one leg at Alexander, La. Being weak l
was sunstruck and remained unconscious
FOR several hours. Every summer since l
have been unable to stand the heat of the
sun, and have been compelled to give up my
work. There was in my head bearing
down feeling which increased until it seemed
my head would burst, and it caused ring
ing in my ears, and palpitation of the heart
set in, so that the slightest noise would set
my heart humping. Several times it has
rendered me unconscious for from seven to
ten hours at a time. In addition to this
the rheumatism extended up my entire side
until it drew my head down on my shoulder.
l lost my strength and flesh and was totally
unfit for work.
"For twenty-eight years have consulted
physicians and taken their prescriptions
without deriving any material benefit. My
ailments increased in intensity until l was
assured that there was no hope for me.
During last year l went into the butcher
business, but the dampness from ice used
increased my rheumatic pains to such an
extent that was not only compelled to quit
| the business, but was confined to my house
| and bed for nearly six months.
'In November last read in the World
| Herald case of man who had been entire.
ly cured from the ailments from which
was suffering, by the use of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. On November
2S purchased box. In week was as
tonished to know thatI felt better than had
for six months past, and before l had used
half box, the ringing in my ears begar
to lessen in volume and finally left me. The
pain from the rheumatism gradually left me
so that within one week from the time tool
my first pill was able to sit up in bed. Or
January lst, was able to go out and wall
around little. The palpitations of my
heart entirely ceased. On February 9,
was so thoroughly cured that l accepted |
position as nightwatchman in the Fores
Lawn Cemetery, remaining out of door
from D. IN. until a. m. / have gained il
weight from IA pounds, which weighet
in November last, to 172 pounds which
weigh now"
For nerve building and for enriching tn
blood Pink Pills are uneXcelled. They ma
be had of druggists or direct from the D1
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y
for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for s2.5l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
HOW TO ECoNoMIzs.
Never Buy Cheap Things Nor Things That
Are Not Really Needed.


Are Not Really Needed.
There is no falser economy than to
buy inferior goods, and this rule holds
clothes A good material looks well
to The end, and can be washed or
cleaned and made up again in various
ways. 1t is better to have one we'll
made dress of good material than two
or three badly-made of poor stuff,
which will look shabby and untidy
after wearing once or twice. When
busting or sweeping an apron should
always be worn, and for any very dirty
work it is a good plan to change the
dress, and wear an old one kept entire-
ly for that purpose.
In household matters there are hum
dreds of ways in which economy can be
practiced. For instance, in any room
that is much used a rug or strip of car
pet laid down near the door, where the
most wear comes, will save the carpet
and make it last twice as long.
White tablecloths should always have
table napkins spread at the end where
the carving goes on, so that in case OF
any gravy being split only the napkins
need be washed instead of the entire
cloth.
In buying food always choose the
best. Inferior meat and poor groceries
are really no cheaper in the end, for the
small amount saved by purchasing
them is often expended twice over in
paying doctors bills and buying medi-
cine to cure ills, many of which are
caused by nothing but badly cooked.
inferior and indigestible food.
Good cooking is a great help to econ
omy, and is an art which should be
more cultivated than it is, for to know
how to make the best of everything and
the most TASTY way of using up all kinds
of scraps is by no means to be despised.
Never buy anything that is not really
needed just because you see it in shop
and it happens to be cheap. In buying
groceries it is far more economical to
buy fairly large quantities and store
them than to buy small quantities
whenever needed. Eggs can be bought
in the summer when they are cheap
and stored for winter use, and spices,
rice, oatmeal, dried fruits, peas, can
dies, etc, can be kept for long time if
properly stored. Keep currants and
raisins and other dried fruits in jars or
tins, with covers, where flies will not
be able to get to them. Tea and coffee
should be stored in tin boxes or jars
with tightly fitting lids so that the air
is quite excluded.
A very economical plan, more fre'
quently followed abroad than in Eng
land, is to have stock-pot into which
all odd bits of meat and bone, veg
etables, and other odds and ends are
put, to be used for making soup. AL
pieces of bread should be kept, made
crisp in the oven, powdered, and KEPT
in a tin ready for frying. Pieces o.
cheese, too dry for eating, can be pow
dered and used for flavoring macaron
and other dishes to which cheese is ar
improvement.
There are numberless ways in which
careful housewife can save money
without making any appreciable diff
ference in the comfort and well being
of the inmates of the house, and it is
curious fact that the best cooks ar,
frequently the most economical.-Hom,
| Notes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
RECEPTACLE FOR SHOES.

How a Clever Girl Made Use of n Dis
carded Outing Parasol.
A returned summer girl has found a
novel use for her discarded outing par
asol. She has removed one-half of it
and fitted it with a fat back of paste
board. as shown in the illustration, COW
ering both this and the outside of the
remaining half with cretonne to match
the furnishings of her room. Each seq
ment is furnished with lining, which
forms the pocket for pair of dainty
slippers or shoes, and as the pocket is
no deeper than the length of tho shoes,