davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
ATHLETIC ARENA.
First of Final Competitions of the
Catholic Club Tourney.

Catholic Club Tourney.
The first competitions in the final series
of the Catholic Club Athletic tournament
were held yesterday at C~aledonean Park.
The events were we'll contested. Fol-
lowing is the summary
One hundred yard run-Won by John
Kean, scratch; John Lawrence, 5 yards;
second; John Hart. 2 yards, third. Time,
II 40 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won
by James Dillon. is yards: Edward
Brady, 20 yards. second; Joh Lawrence,
10 yards. third. Time. / minute 6 sec
onds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Won by John Lawrence. 40 yards; Steph-
en- Fallon, scratch. second; James Smith,
Is yards, third. Time, 2 minutes Is
seconds.
One mile run-Won by Stephen Fallon,
10 yards: James H.. Smith, scratch, sec
ond; John Lawrence. As yards, third.
Time. 5 minutes 80 seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by Stephen
Fallon. 8 feet, with an actual jump of
16 feet; second. Matthew Joyce, 8 feet
feet 5 inches; third. John Keane. scratch
with an actual jump of Is feet 10 inches.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Won
tual throw of Is feet 5 inches: second,
DAME O'Kelly, scratch, with an actual
throw of So feet s inches; third, Vincent
Lynott. rs feet. with an actual throw of
AZ feet
Running high jump-Won by Edward
Brady. 6 inches. with an actual jump of
5 feet: second. James Dillon, / inch, with
an actual jump of 4 feet 10 inches; q tie
for, third place between John Hart, 3
INCHES, and John Keane, scratch
Puttlng sixteen pound shot-Won by
Danlel Okeiiy, scratch, with an actual
distance Of 80 feet Z inches; second,
James Dillon. 5 feet. with n feet 6 inches;
inches.
The following are the points made by
f nie,o Winn1ersiIstephen Fallon. 49,; James
Brady. s.; Daniel O'Keliy. s; Matthew
Joyce, g; John Kean, 6R; James Smith.
4 John Hart, ~; Michael Gallagher, i:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
HIsTRIoNI0 N

The Dramatic Department of the Hud-
son City Turn verein presented a three
act comedy drama, entitled 1.-THE Sick
Family or "Dr. Humbug," last night at
their clubhouse on Webster avenue. The
gymnasium, which had been converted
into a theatre for the occasion, was
rilled to its utmost capacity.
The performers, all of whom are mem
bers Of the Turn Verein or the Ladies'
Auxiliary, were received by the audi
nee with vociferous applause, were Turn
ers Rodenberg, Burgler, Mohrkenn.
Schan. Bubble, Werner. Gottscfhalt and
Mathiessen, and Mrs. Oswald. Mrs. Win
ter, Mrs. Henkel, Mrs. Fritsche and Mrs.
Arends.
were served and dancing followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
JULIET TN THE FASHIONS.
Dusky Locks and CIinging D~raperfes
May BE in Favor.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, avs London
Lady, is once more the heroine OF the
hour. The very conflict of opinions wageo
over her presentment of Juliet will add to
the attraction of the play, SO we may
take it for granted hat every woman
who claims to be ''up to date will renew
acquaintance with the immortal Veronese
love tale. AS a consequence, we are told,
duskly locks and clinging draperies are to
be all the fashion this winter. The dress
makers are busy already over copies and
notifications of the lovely costumes, tnat
do equal credit to Mr.. Forbes Robertson's
artistic skill and Mrs; Campbelps etheo
real style of beauty. Thanks to her, the
princess gown is to enjoy undisputed sway
indoors and in the evening; but, alas. II
is to be feared that all its wearers VIII
not be possessed Of the peculiarly a subtle oe
Mrs. Campbelrs slender figure a delight
to watch. Her sword-dane g ~ is c a dsea me1 on
ory back to the dance whereby Mary An
derson charmed all London in "A Win
ter's Tale when she was the very en-
bodiment of Perdita's joyous youth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
UNLUOKY THIRTEEN.

James Sexton, a recent arrival in Ho-
boken, was arrested Saturday night by
Chief of Police Donovan, charged with
obtaining money under false p%retenses.
He is a we'll dressed fellow and a good
talker. He claims a residence at No.
525 Grand street.
Stephen Wines, a Fourth ward saloon
keeper, a few days ago advertised his
ton entered the place and pretended to
have a buyer. Later he called with a man
and Wines gave him S13 as commission.
That was the last Sexton saw of either
man until Chief Donovan found exton
on the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

In places where heavy draper1es are
unsuitable for separating small rooms
from each other, or where there is a de-
sire to separate an alcove from the main
mart of a room. a p~ortiere of large silk
cord. ending in tassels or balls is some
times used with good effect; This hangs
ing is suspended beneath fretWork' ana
are broken by silk balls of a contrasting
color. A hanging of pale, sage color mas as
fhe balls alternately of old rose ana old
hl1e -ExChange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
LONDON EVENING GOWNS.
A Dainty Affair of Brocade-A white
satin Ball Dress.

In the special autumn issue of the
"Lady's Pictorial appears the following
description of two charming costumes. A
very dainty evening gown has a skirt
of exquisite iris brocade, with great clus-
tiers Of this most decorative Of all low
ers, in shapes of purple from violet to
palest mauve, and masses of gray-green
foliage on a slivery-white background.
The bodice is of white tulle. It's fairy
like draperies. being held in place by
bands of turquoise-bIue velvet, which
completely encircle the figure: The con-
trast between the blue n the violet is
daring, but undeniably successful. On
the shoulders there are clusters of the
deepest purple iris, while the decolletage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
CHASING THE PIGsKIN.
Good Work by Local Teams on the
GrfdfrOn.

Despite the fact thai Its team was
crippled by the absence of the captain
n several others good players, the New
Jersey Athletic Club scored a brillia nit
Victory over the eleven representing
Hackettstown Collegiate Institute at
Bergen Point OF Saturday. The collie
gians were unable to withstand the re-
peated attacks upon their centre. The
score:-New Jersey A. c.. %: Hacketts-
town, 0.
A spirited game between the elevens
of the Chadwick Company of Greenviiae
and the Cedars of Newark was played
at the grounds foot of Danforth avenue
Saturday afternoon. The Chadwicks
We're defeated by a score of 5 to /.
An exciting game was played by the
Shore Acres and Kindergarten elevens
OF No; 1S school at Commundpaw on
Saturday afternoon. The Shore Acres
won by a score of 4 to 0.
The Glendale A. c. eleven opened the
season at tine Weehawken grounds on
Saturday with a game in which they
We're defeated by a score of u to 0 by
the Institute Field Club of Newark.
The. Orange a.. c. eleven furnished a
surprise on Saturday by scoring u points
against Yale. The sons of Eli We're
unable to score more thar "a. Other
games resulted as follows Harvard, 26:
Brown, 6. Lafayette, 6; Cornell. O..
Princeton. 16; Lehigh. 0. Crescent. 20;
Amherst, 0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
CHRISTINA NELSON'S VIOLIN.

Countess Miranda christina Nilsson)
in Stockholm, the violin Upon which she
used to play when about IA years old, at
the Ljungby Fair in Sweden. The famous
Of her childhood about with her as a
great treasure, and it only on the occa-
Sion Of her recent visit to Sweden that
she made up her mind to part with IT,
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
WATCHES WE'RE MADE TO 90.

Mary Cavanagh, 26 years old, of At
lantic avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Ramsay
Of the Oakland avenue police station,
charged by Maggie Conway of No. COZ
Newark avenue with stealing her gold
watch. Mary was handed over to Matron
Wyatt Of the Women's Prison ard locked
I'm. This naorning sne denied the charge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
This bed bug was Not in II.

A match race between the open cat
boats Kingasher, owned by Commodore
Albert Wrege Of the 'Communipaw
Yacht Club. and the Bed Bug, owned
by Captain Samuel Alberts of the Ocean,
ic Yacht Club. was sailed yesterday
morning on the New York Bay. The
Kingfisher won the race. The Bed Bug
sailed another race in the afternoon
against the Mary S., owned by jacob
Schultz of the Coinmunipaw Yacht Club,
and she again met with defeat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Jacob Suydam, deceased; Mary c.
Suydam, ADMINISTRATIVE of Jacob Suydam, de-
ceased. by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated September a.. 1896,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said. deced-
ent. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said Administrative.
MARY c. SUyDAM.
Claims to be presented at the Office Of Will
lam A. Lewis. No. 7s Montgomery street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

$4,000 PURE

Have you noticed when discussing household affairs with other
hdi.s that each one has found some special use for Ivory Soap, usually
the cleansing of some article that 1t was supposed could not De safely
cleaned at home.
LIE pRmrua oAnec Co oMn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
HandbaIl Experts Busy.

The feature of sclub day" at the local
handbaH court was an exciting contest
between Larry Forde and Pat Barnett.
The experts of the club were busy all
day chasing the elusive sphere. Follow
ing are the scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

Jan. %, Pioneer, Spheroid,
.uro; Jan. q, ~Spartan-Jolly, Elite-Castle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
IRRIGATION BIZ WIND POWER.

than the ground to be watered. Lay
out the reservoir corresponding in
capacity to the power of the pump.
The pump must be capa BILE of filing it
in two or three days Remove all sod.
placing it beyond the limits of the
walls. Do not use it in forming the
dumping where the wall of the
reservoir is wanted. Continue I'M
til the work is completed, driving over
the wall. Leave the inside sloping so
the waves will not injure it. When
the excavation is of the desired size
pillow the bottom and pu1verize
thoroughly. Hitch team to block.
road scraper or other suitable object,
turn in the water and begin to puddle
by driving along one edge and contihu-
ing until the whole surface is puddled.
This will cause a precipitation of sedi-
ment which will fill the pores of the
soil and enable it to hold water quite
well. The bottom will then be II to Is
inches lower than the surface of the
ground outside, but that much water
must always be left in the reservoir to
preserve the puddlin g, for if it gets dry
or freezes the work must be done over
again. If the reservoir is small, say
30x5Ox3 feet, some dirt for the wall
must be obtained from the outside.
An outlet can be made of four Pinch
planks long enough to reach through
the wall. Saw the inner end sloping
and provide it with valve made of g
inch board, and on the same principle
as the valve in an ordinary pump.-E
d. Smith in Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
DOMESTIC coNcERNs.

-Ch0pped Potatoes Fried: Chop cold
boiled potatoes and season them with
, little pepper Fry slice or two of
pork crisp in . spider, then take It ont
and put in the potato ard brown it,
Boston Budget
-Scanoped Apples: Butter pudding
dish and put layer of peeled sliced
apples IN the bottom Sprinkle with
sugar, very little -four and cinnamon
and some bits of butter. Fill the dish
IN this manner and bake one hour, COW
erinR the dish to prevent burning on
the top. Serve cold or hot.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Sweet Roll: Dry tablespoonful
OF hour. and mix it into the same GUAM
tity OF castor sugar, add q teaspoonful
OF baking powder. Break two eggs in
to this, and beat all well together.
Spread on . dat tin, and bake in a
quick oven for 1--WE or seven minutes.
Turn out on . paper, spread with lemon
apd curd roll. When cold cut in slices.
Leeds Mercury.
Pudding Sauce: One pint water
made into smooth starch with q heap
ing tablespoon Of flour. Cook ten min
utes, strain If necessary, sweeten to
faste, and pour on it one tablespoon
butter and juice Of lemon or other
faroring. If lemon is not used, add
one tablespoon vinegar. This can be
made richer by using more butter and
sugar; stir them to cream with the
favoring, then add the starch. These
recipes are given by Mrs Mary Hin
man Aber and may therefore be relied
on.-Western Rural.
Cooking Cab5ages: A great many
people with weak digestion are afraid
to eat cabbages of any description.
This is a simple means of remedying
the matter. Put about the size of an
egg of bread crumbs, tied in a fine
cloth, in with the cabbages when cook
ing. Cabbages cooked like this can be
used in any possible way. the bread
having absorbed all bitter juices, they
can not harm, while they are digested
quite easily. Another advantage of
this style of cooking is that the bread
crumbs absorb almost all the smell
which usually accompanies the cook
ing of cabbages.-Leed's Mercury.
"A Veal Pot Pie with Dumplings:
Take scrag of breast neck OF veal
and cut it into slices an inch thick
Fry out several slices of salt pork in
kettle. Remove the pork, -four the
veal and brown it on both sides in the
fat. Add hot water just enough to
cover the meat. Let it simmer about
half an hour. then season it with pep
per and salt and dredge in little
-four. Let it cook gently till tender
Dumplings: One cup of -four, one even
teaspoonful of baking powder, half
teaspoonful of salt and sweet milk to
make batter stiff enough to drop
from spoon. Drop by the spoonful
into the boiling stew. Cover closely
to keep in the steam, and cook fifteen
minutes without lifting the cover.
Take out the dumplings. put the meat
into the center of a hot platter and
the dumplings around the edge.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
THE KEY TO SUCCESS.
1t Pays to Put Things on the Market In
Prime Condition.

1t Pays to Put Things on the Market In
Prime Condition.
The farmer who is contented with
average crops sold In the average con-
dition must expect only average prices.
He who produces anything and puts it
on the market in prime condition is
the one who is going to make sales
first and get top prices. The average
man comes along later. No matter
what you have to sell, put it in the
best possible condition for market and
see to it that you can adopt the same
Piles in the east. When the head was
taken out of that barrel there was ex-
posed a printed slip which said: This
package was produced and packed by
John Smith, who guarantees that
when you see the top you see the
whole" The commission man told us
that he never had any trouble with
anything that man sent in, for his rep
utation had been made. He not only
packed his fruit and vegetables in the
best manner, but sorted the sizes, and
when the package was opened the
buyer knew just what to expect from
top to bottom. We know a farmer
who takes his grain to market and
dumps it wherever the buyer tells him
to, and is then asked how many BUSH
els he had. His grain is never looked at
nor weighed by the man who has
weighed it for years; if it is not in
good condition he insists on inspection,
but if he knows it is all right he un-
loads and gets his pay. A reputation
of that kind is worth more than good
farm, for it brings a greater return.
Honesty is not only the best policy, but
it is absolutely necessary to final sue
cess Carelessness is the costliest
habit a farmer can fall into, and trick
cry, while it may seem to succeed for
time, must cost more than it comes
to in the end.-Connecticut Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

CoRNEY GRAINS memory is to be
kept alive by the endowment by his
friends of bed in a London hospital
for sick children.
OLIVE ScHREINER's 'Story of an
African Farm" maintains it's popularity.
Ten thousand copies of the book were
sold last year by the London publish
ers alone.
M. GUzMAN, a musical enthusiast,
has left fifty thousand francs to the
city of Paris to pay for musical enter
tainments for the sick poor in hospitals
and asylums.
1T is limited by LIE Figaro that Sar-
dou's "Rabagas," which was suppressed
as being an attack on Gambetta, is to
be given at the Paris Ambigu, with
Coquelin aine in the title part.
INDIAN settlers in Natal complain
bitterly of their treatment by the
whites. They are excluded from the
hotels, the cars and the public baths,
and are maltreated in the public streets.
KING HUMBERT has just laid the
corner stone of a monument to Carl
baldi on the Janiculum at Rome, which
it is hoped will be ready by the Goth of
September, the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the recovery of Rome to Italy.
MAX BRUcH has written an oratorio
entitled Moses" It is in four parts,
called: On Sinai; The Golden Calf; The
Return of the Messengers from Canaan.
and The Promised Land and the La.
mens of the People Over the Death OF
Moses
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
RAILWAY GlEANlNGS.

BALLAST of burned black-wax soil is
being tried on the Texas Midland rail-
road, the soil being burned in the same
way as clay for the same purpose.
A RESOLUTION imposing fine of ten
dollars on trolley car conductors for
every failure to announce the name OF
a street or avenue has been introduced
in the city council of Minneapolis
A BILL is before the New Jersey legis-
lature providing that cities of that state
above certain population may require
the elevation of railway tracks in their
territory and the abolition of grade
crossings.
AT Logansport, Ind. a man was
badly beaten by a number of railroad
employees because he was suspected OF
being a detective. who had been going
around the saloons with a kodak photo
graphing railroad employees in the act
of drinking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
MILK FOR THE PIGS.


Good Thing When Fed In connection with
Something Else.
There is hardly any doubt that with
good management better profit can
be realized in feeding the milk to
thrifty growing pigs than to make into
butter, take to the country stores and
sell at the price usually received, at
least during the greater part of the
season, and at a considerable saving of
time and labor. But in feeding milk
to pigs to make the most of it, in near
ly all cases it must be fed in connec-
ton with something else From the
time the pig is narrowed until it is
ready to finish for market, milk can be
made its entire food, and later on its
principal food. The milk must at first
be supplied by feeding the SOW with
good mi1k-producing food, and as soon
as the pig learns to eat it can be fed
milk, and if the sow is fed sloppy
foods made up with milk the pig will
learn to eat much earlier than If corn
or grain of any kind is depended upon.
But in nearly all cases the best way
of feeding milk is in connection with
other foods, as it requires too large an
amount of milk alone to make a pound
of gain in a pig. But made into slop
with middlings and bran, oil meal and
bran, or cornmeal and bran, 1t not only
makes healthy. but an economical
food. But even then the lowest cost of
growth will not be realized unless, in
addition, good pasturage is provided.
Give growing pigs the run of good
pasture-clover is always best-and
then feed a good milk slop night and
morning, and in a majority of cases
the best growth at the lowest cost can
be realized. And If this is done milk
can be sold at a better price. fed in this
way to vigorous, thrifty pigs, than will
be realized by making into butter at
eight or ten cents pound at the coun-
try store, and all of the labor of but
ter making be avoided in addition. It
is true that In majority of cases the
same milk and the same amount of
labor spent in making poor butter will,
with different management. make but
ter that will bring two or three times
that much.-Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
simple Cure for Lockjaw.

A writer in Clark's Horse Review
gives his experience in curing lockjaw.
in which he says: IF nail is picked
up get it out, of course, as soon as pos
sible; then get half pail of hot water
las hot as the horse can possibly stand
it-pour in plenty of vinegar and also
plenty of salt. This is all. only it must
be so hot that.at first when you put the
horses foot in it he will pull the foot
out of the water; put in again and
keep on doing so until you can hold
the foot in steadily. Hold it in half an
hour or longer and repeat it again
after two hours. Do this at least four
times or more the first day and repeat
the process next day. In nine cases
out of ten it will save the horse. 1t has
been tried on man. and used it my
self on my own horse. Some one may
say that this remedy is no good, but II
I had a valuable horse it is the remedy
/ would try. Nothing will kill the
poison quicker if taken In time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-25
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

HORSES need to be fattened for
market
THE colts education can hardly begin
too early.
HER owners report Alix in frst-class
condition.
In country stables there is no excuse
for foul odors.
In France old, WORKOUT horses are
converted into chicken food.
FoR slow draught upon the farm.
road or in the city, the walking gait is
the most important.
IT is important that the colt be
trained to walk well before he is
trained to any other gait
WHILE knee action is wasted action
30 far as speed is concerned, it is now
essential for the city markets.
The partitions between stables
should be solid and firm, to prevent
possibility of injury to the horses
standing in the stables.
In teaching colt to back never
tighten the rein on him. Once let him
understand that it will loosen, and he
will back for you every time.
PNEUMATIC tires are coming into use
In the cities on light vehicles, and in
dia-rubber tires, NOT pneumatic, on
heavier CARRIAGES and wagons
HAVE the colts feet put in shape
every few weeks SO as to keep them
true and level When the toes are al
lowed to become too long there is
danger of producing ring-bone.
THE English climate is said to be
very trying to American-bred horses.
giving them throat affections which
impair their wind. Those that are
taken over young seem to escape these
fron HES