davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
NEWEST STYLES IN COLLARS.
Some of the Artistic md Dainty Ac
~cessOrIes for G.

cessOrIes for Go Ri.
Emma M. Hooper in writing upon SAC
cessorfes for Dainty Gowns in the
Ladies Home Journal" states that
crush or stock collar will con-
tinue in style made of velvet, silk
or satin, as wooden goods are usually
too heavy to lie in loose folds Ros-
cites at the sides are rather passe, but
points of the same or a contrasting
material form a pretty finish. These
point are named after the Partisan
modiste Paquin. One point is turned
over on each side, being an inch and a
half wide at the top and a sharp point
at the bottom where 1t is even at the
lower edge of the straight or crushed
collar. Another style has a crushed col
lar. with two pointed tabs and a tiny
kEot on each sid f1aring out like a
pair of birds wings.
For demi-evening dress a collar that IS
becoming to a short, full neck is OF vel
vet, forming a deep point. The ends
meet in front under two small rosettes,
and the back is three inches deep. To
the edge of this is sewed ten-inch lace,
which is shown its full length. front and
back, while around the points 1t is
only three inches below the velvet. BY
ADDING this. collar and a belt, crushed or
SHAPED in a point, of velvet, a house
dress NAV be wonderfully fresnened.
Pretty collars and belts of number
twelve fancy figured or striped ribbon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUIT

H
At three o'clock in the afternoon Gin
winter dissolve one-half a compressed
yeast cake in a half cup of iuke-warm
water. Put into a bow one quart of
flour. make a hole in the center and
stir in the yeast and one pint of warm
milk. Stir thoroughly with a spoon, cover
light. IN the evening add two we'll
beaten egg one-half cup of sugar, one
heaping teaspoonful salt, one generous
half cup butter, or butter and sweet
lard mixed. Knead thoroughly, adding
flour enough to make a velvety dough;
cover n stand in a warm place over
turn out on a bread-board and roll out
with a r~olling-pin to one-half inch in
thickness; cut out with a cooky cutter
and spread melted butter over the tops;
fold over and place in shallow tins; cover
and put in a warm place until light.
Bake in quick wen from fifteen to
twenty minutes. If properly made, these
rolls are delicious.-Ladies' Home Jour-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
WITH FLYING COLOR.
Entertainment of the Bethel A. M.
e. Church a Great Affair.

IL CEbuTcR N JfSAt AM&tfs
An excellent concert was given last night
in Bergen Hall by the members of the Bethe,
A. NJ. E. Sunday school of Communipaw
avenue and Siedler street. The artists were
professionals, and the entertainment was the
best ever given by a colored church in this
county. There was a military drill by the
Bridge street Boys Brigade Of Brooklyn
which was very good, and the Bridge street
Excelsior Male Quartet was also on hand
and sang very beautifully.
The rest of the entertainment consisted of
vocal and piano sofas and Duets and recita-
tions.
The proceeds of the affair will go to the
church and Sunday school funds. There
was quite a large house despite the disagree
able weather.
Those who had charge of the affair were
William G.. Mitchell, superintendent; Mrs.
Matilda Stokes, assistant superintendent:
Mrs. Rebecca johnson, treasurer; Miss Nellie
Burke. secretary; r. K. Pease, pianist, and
Rev. r. II. Gooden, pastor.
The table committee consisted of Mrs.
Mary Munday, Mrs. Matilda Stokes, Mrs.
Louisa Holmes, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs.
Rebecca johnson, Miss Nellie Burke, Miss
Grace jackson, Mrs. Hannah ]. Jackson,
Miss Bertha jackson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
BREEDING HABITS OF ToADs.

1t was stated that a correspondent Of
Meehan's Weekly inquired how it was
possible to find toads no larger than peas
if the tadpole Is the first stage of toad
life. The reply of the Monthly was to the
effect that toads are ~oviparous or vivipa-
roue, according as water Is or is not ac-
cessible. This is not quite true. Every
toad passes through h tadpole stage,
however far he may be from the. water,
and no case Is known of a toad bearing
young alive, but all toads and frogs lay
eggs. IT is true that some forms pass
through the tadpole stage while still
various ways until the tadpole period is
passed, but none Of them ever bear young
alive. as yiviparous In its true sense would
inply.-Scientiflc American.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
TALKED HIMSELF OUT OF JAIL.

James ]. Connolly is a peddler n a
very voluable young man. Yesterday
his volubility stood him in good stead.
On Friday, October Il, he received s12
from Charles Wrege of Lexington and
West Side avenues, to buy vegetables
to 2eddle. He should ave returned the
proceeds of the sales the following night,
but did not. On Sunday morning he was
arrested.
When Connolly took the stand in his
own defence he started off like a steam
engine, and related, with the min'itest
detail, everything that ne had done from
the time he received the money until
he was arrested. 1t had been raining
all day and when he returned with the
Wagon he went home to put on dry
clothes. 1t began raining again and he
did not go back. When arrested OF Sum
day morning he was On his way to re-
turn the money.
Connolly told his story at the rate of
400 words a minute and kept it up for
fifteen minutes, when Judge Hudspeth
became tired and announced that the
Court found him not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
A WIFE'S TOILETTE
1t Should Display the Same
Taste and Desire to
Please as in Maiden
Days.
NEATNEsS THE TEST OF PERFECTION
Feminine Wood Carvers-Cup That
U~nneryes II 1t Does Not In
cbriate-Collars and Bis
cults.
NEATNESs THE TEST OF PERFECTION

1t is the trifics that make or mar the
home life, remarks the Philadelphia
Press.
1t is these little things that coarsen or
refine the children and mould them to
the ways that they will go in after life.
A mother, careless in appearance and
in the details of home arrangements
makes careless wives and husbands of
her girls and boys. GAS the old cat runs
SO the kittens will jump" is a homely
but very true expression.
The woman who, in the days of her
courtship and honeymoon met her hus-
band at the door, dressed in her neat
est, prettiest gown, her hair nicely ar
ranged, but who, now she is married,
lounges before him in her most slat-
ternly ole p and meets his home
coming with a query in her most rasp-
ing voice, is not a wise woman. Don't
imagine that BECAUSE John is your hus-
band that his taste for a neatly dress
ed, wholesome, ladylike woman has fled.
If he admired you for those qualities
before marriage he appreciates them
Just as much after. A draggy, rundown
at-the-heel woman is an offensive sight.
and to a sensitive refined man the idea
of such a wife mt be disagreeable.
There is nc excuse for an untidy wo-
man. There are always lots of pretty
remnants to be had so cheap. A dark
piece of becoming color made into a
neat house dress to be slipped on just
before the dinner hour, a little curl pa
per or a touch with the tongs before
you started on your round of morning
duties to be huffed out at the time of
dressing makes a different looking and
much more attractive woman of you. A
bit of white muslin, fashioned into a
Marie Antoinette ichu transforms the
same gown into a pretty toilette for or
binary home evening wear.
But the old rusty clothes must be
worn. also old rusty shoes too good to
throw away. Wear them in the morning
while about your household work, but
when finished, or when doing some
lighter, cleaner tasks, make yourself
pretty and attractive.
Let beauty, as far as you are aoie 70
keynote Of our home n yourself, and
tina your husband will appreciate It
and you, is a foregone conclusion. Al
ways show him the fair side and If
there is a seamy side, hid it as much as
possible, only revealing it under stress
OF circumstances.
Does that mean that women should be
deceiving, not frank with their, hus;
bands? Indeed not! Perfect truth. and
openness is the only tenable ground be-
tween married people, but It should be
the frankness tempered with courtesy
husbands as well as wives. Not all
men are good husbands, as well as ali
women are not good wives, but there
are few husbands, who, with a
little artistic management, are not the
best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
MR.. FRANCIS FLAGsToNEs.

Mr.. Reese P. Francis, ST., a wealthy
resident of Hoboken, was arrested last
night and compelled to furnish bail for
his appearance before the Recorder to-
day. Street Commissioner Bernard Bayer
charged him with violating a city ordi-
nance. He recently sold the property at
Fifth street and Park avenue to the
city for free library purposes. The build
ings are undergoing Temoval, ana a lew
the Tagging from the sidewalk in front
of the place. Bayer ordered him to
stop, but Francis continued. Bayer then
went before Recorder McDonough and
had the warrant issued.
Francis claims that the flags were
his, and Bayer held that a permit Shouts
have been procured before they were
taken up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
And, Besides, Provision Has Been
Made for Her Baby.

Miss Mary Feeney, the young woman
who compelled Victor E. Downer, the
Lyndhurst church man to provide for
her child, visited Police Headquarters,
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon and talked
freely about her case. She says she re-
ceived six, not five, hundred dollars,
and that provision was made for the
support of her baby. A certain sum of
money, she says, was held in trust for
the proper bringing up of the child, for
which Corporation Attorney Minturn
was named as guardian.
Mary has invested some of her money
in dresses, and yesterday some of her
acquaintance hardly knew her. 1t is
said that the case cost Downer alto
pefher s. OK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
ooLoRBD RBPUBs HAVE FUN.

The Union Republican Club, ar organiza-
ton composed Of colored people. held an en-
tertainment and hop at Woods Hall last
night. There was a large attendance not
withstanding the rain. The hall was prettily
decorated and a jolly time was had by every
one, Tue entertainment was al excellent
one, and was furnished BY home talent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
ARRAIGNBD IN THE SESSIONS

These persons were srraisned in the
Sessions Court and they pleaded as fol-
lows
Peter Curran, atrocious assault and
battery, not guilty.
Wilfred Berghardt, sodomy, not guilty:
Bernard Gilroy, petty larceny, not
William Oliver, three indictments for
sn,icnsv End one for indecent assault.
not guilty.
John Condor, assault and battery,
pleaded guilty to simple assault.
William Alton, alias Leonard. carrying
burglars tools, and two charges of
atrocious assault and battery, not guilty
m all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
N. ]. A, @. VS. TRINITY COLLEGE
Excfrsag Football Contest Promised
for Election Dav.


The Trinity College football team, of
Hartford, Conn, without doubt one of
the strongest minor college teams In
New England, will play its annual cleo
ton day game with the N. ]. A. c. team
on the club grounds, Bayonne City, on
the afternoon of election day.. The game
will be called at 8 P. M. Great interest
is centered in this game. 1t will be the
first appearance in years of the Trinity
College football team in this section of
the country, and the followers of Trinity
are anxious to see how their men per-
form. Yesterday Chairman Boyd of the
N. J. A. C. Football Committee, received
an order for fifty grand stand seats
coming with the team. Residents of
Bayonne are interested, too, because the
captain of the Trinity College team,
Billy Langford, is a Bayonne boy. and
plays full back. His brother, A. Lang
ford, is one of the tackles. Great prepa-
rations are being made by the N. j. A.
C. officials for this game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
Gaelic Football championship.

The opening game of the second series
for the football championship of the
Gaelic Athletic Association will be played
at Ridgewood on Sunday, the contesting
teams being the Barrys of this city and
the O'ConnellS of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01

are made by shaping the centre front
with a Y or dart. At the back the
hooks and eyes are concealed by four
loops on each side; two long ones pro-
ject sidewise and two shorter loops are
thrust straight out backward. Then for
further decoration, straps of the ribbon
may. be added over the shoulder, end
ing halfway to the belt back and front
under q small bow which may hold a
fancy buckle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
Hoboken,s New Rife club.

The Defender Rifle Club was organized
last night at Bushes Hotel, Hoboken.
Henry Cordts, the well known furniture
dealer, was elected Captain, and Thomas
Hatfield, the City Librarian, was made
some of Hoboken's prominent residents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01

corning bicycles. 1t is to the effect that
bicycles may be carried on their cars
downs or punctured tires, which would
necessitate the walking Of wheelmen.
H. NJ. Carter; of Hyde Park, Mass,
Il. A. w. Mr.. Carter is SO years old
and it still hale and hearty.
The company recently formed for the
and motor bicycles has a capital Of
500, 900. Several patents are controlled
for electric and gasoline motors, which
are supposed to be vastly superior to
now on the market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
E DRINKING.
1t Is More Harmful Than Coffee, the
Doctor Claims.

Tea drinking is coming under the Sc
we're lash of the medical profession, and
a physician in a recent article in a re-
cent monthly says that tea worship.
carried on by it's fair devotees in the
pretttiest of drawing rooms, in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
STOLE LEAD FROM A CHURCH

William sheehan was arraigned in the
Sessions Court yesterday on a charge of
grand larceny for having stolen 1000
bounds of lead pipe from st. MichaeTs
Church on August 10. He pleaded not
guilty. and was bailed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
SOAP
1T FLOATS

Elizabeth R. Scovil, in her book, "The Care Of Children recon-
nends the use of Ivory Soap for bathing infants, and says: There
is no particular virtue in CASTLE Soap, which has long been conse-
Grated to this purpose"
TsP @rre & eAaasc 70. cMn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01
BANGING THE MAPLE
Jersey City Club Individual Tourney

In the individual handicap tournament
of the Jersey City Club Pfenningworth
leads with a clean string of three vic
tories. Following is the record to date:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-01

The local Y. M. C. A. team defeated
the Bedford Y. M. C. A. Club of Brook
Ign last night on the local alleys by a
score of 1,448 to 1,411.
The Terrapins will meet for their reg
ular weekly practice this evening at
Edinger's alleys, Greenville.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Sunday Evening Concerts.

EDS. RECORD \ MON: In reference to
Sunday evening concerts, [ do not
think it is right to deprive those who
have been confined by business and care
during the week from the pleasure to be
derived from attending them on warm
Sunday evening. and being edited
thereby with delightful music. 1t cer-
tainly takes some classes of people away
from society and places that would be far
more dem moralizing.
And L do think it is a grand sight to
witness such mass of people who feel
that they have right to avail themselves
OF the opportunity thus afforded them.
People who want to go to church on Sun
day nights should not interfere with
those who prefer to go to the Plaza and
listen TO delightful music in the open air.
Father Enright, Catholic priest who
has charge of Redemptorist College, Kan
sas City, Mo-, offers 81, 600 for Bible proof
for Sunday-keeping. The following is
what he says on the subject:
II have repeatedly offered 81 900 TO
anyone who can prove to me from the
Bible alone that l am bound TO keep Sun
day holy. There is no such law in the
Bible. LIS is a law of the holy Catholic
Church alone. The Bible says, 'Remem-
ber that thou keep holy the sabbath day
The Catholic Church says: No! BY my
divine power | abolish the Sabbath day,
and command you to keep holy the first
day OF the week. And 10, the entire
civilized world bows down in reverent
obedience to the command OF the holy
Catholic Church.
''Christ's words, found in Matt. us,
are: For verify l say unto you, TIL
heaven and earth pass, one jot or one
little shall in no wise pass from the law
(the law meaning the Ten Command
ments), till all be fulfilled And in
Luke 16 and IL we read: And it is
easier for heaven and earth TO pass than
one little of the law (or Ten Command
ments) to fail - Lucy GREEN.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
BREEDERS RACES
The Great Summer Meeting TO Open
Hero To- Day.

The Great Summer Meeting TO Open
Hero To- Day.
To-day the summer meeting of the Pa
cific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders AS
sOciation will open at Agricultural Park.
The track has been placed in the best
possible condition under the careful and
efficient supervision of w. E. Terry, one
Of the directors of the State Agricultural
| Society and Superintendent OF the Park
and very fast time is expected to be
made.
Although the opening event, at l
O'Clock, Will be for 2:40 trotters, there is
little doubt that 2:Z0 will be beaten.
There is large list of entries, and if one
fourth of the named horses should start
the field will be q big one.
The 2:l3 pacing race will bring out the
cracks of the sldewheel division, which
includes some phenomenally fast ones
and itiis more than likely the winner. will
have 10 60 below 2:l0,
Another event will be for a special
purse, and is promised to be a sensa-
tional one. The Second Infantry Band
stand each day between tho heats and
will present choice list of popular Sc
lections.
Admission to the Park will be so cents,
which Is very low considering the high
class Of the sport that is TO be furnished.
Sacramentans should literally patron
ize these races, for they will thereby not
only witness fine racing but will en-
courage associations like that OF the
Breeders to hold their meetings here.
In the pool-selling last night at the
Golden Eagle there were fourteen entries
in the first race and it was split in two,
and while lots were being drawn as to
who should trot in each group. the second
race was put up.
The bidding was slow, Waldo j. being
the iavorite and selling at $40 against the
field at 81, the field consisting of Laura
NJ, Touchet. Fred Mason, Cibolo, Han
ford Medium. OttinQer, haywood, and
Del Norte.
In the first race it was finally decided
to start thirteen horses, the other with
drawing. Lombro was the favorite at SlO
Lady Grace S3. Thornhill 81, Prince Ira
-, and the field. consisting of Chirivari,
Make Hammil. Bay Rum, Hazel Ayers,
Maria F., Ravenscroft. Bonnie Ben, Briar
Hill and Lady Elector, at 50.
POol-selling will be resumed at 10 A. NJ.
to-day,
The record-union., 1895-07-20

streets crying. There was another
young woman and two young men with
her.
She said youth named Dwyer, who
was jealous of her. had struck her in the
face and knocked her down. Her alleged
assajiant had. however, Disappeared
About daylight yesterday morning. in
the same vicinity, woman named Lena
Oester raised the neigh hborhood by her
screams. Her story was that roomer in
her lodging-house, named Smith, had
given her dual beating-he first beat her
out of his room rent and then beat her
with his fists.
The mysterious Smith, like the mys-
terious Dwyer in the other case, had dis
appeared, and no arrests have been made
in either case.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
ADDlSON'S LOKE
Judge johnson Concluded 1t Was Not
Contempt of Court.

Judge johnson Concluded 1t Was Not
Contempt of Court.
The contempt case OF c. Is. Addison for
having approached L. c. May while the
latter was juror in the case of Oscar
Jacobs, alias George Mollusk, for man
slaughter, in reference to the case, was
called in Superior Judge Johnson's court
yesterday.
May alleged in an affidavit that during
the progress of the trial Addison told him
that he should not have been accepted as
Juror IN the case because he had lis
cussed the matter in public. Addison
was in court, and Judge Johnson pro-
ceeded to administer a lecture to him.
1t Is wrong 10 josh man of Mr.. Mays
age" said the court. ''If the joke, as you
say 1t was, was perpetrated on a man Of
less firmness than May it might have
had bad effect upon him. The principles
OF law governing our jury system are
most important, and anyone who should
violate them should be punished l do
not think that you meant to be in con-
tempt, and as no harm was done the pro-
ceedings will be dismissed"
The record-union., 1895-07-20

Rebekah Lodge, No. S. were installed by
the following Grand Officers: District
Deputy Grand Master, Miss Adell Krull;
Grand Marshal, Mrs. S. Wolf; Grand
Warden, Mrs. L. Johnson; Grand Secre-
tary, Mrs. c. Aiken; Grand Treasurer,
Mrs. NJ. LeavAt; Grand Guard, Miss
NJ. McCaw; P. n. G.. Josie Green; n. e..
Ella Boyd; V. g., Anna Hogkinson; L.
Secretary, Emily Ebert; W., Nina Bull
lock; o. e., William Palmer; Con-,
Minnie Sandersou; l. g., Mamie Barnes;
X. S. n. g.. Georgia Guthrie; l.. s. n.
g., Abbie Genung; r. S. V. g., Mrs.
Erlewine; L. :. V. g., Laura Morris:
Chap, Mrs. Hesson.
Following the installation the P. n. g.,
Mrs. Josie Green, was presented with a
Past Grand's Jewel" Pleasing speeches
were made by many members present.
after which the memb bers were mar
shaled into the banquet hall by Captain
O. w. Erlewine, p. G. G.. 3. katZenstein
acting as Master of Ceremonies
The banqueting hall was handsomely
decorated orange and white.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report
j. T. Cardwell to d. Lohmiller-Tract
SO, Cardwell Colony.
V. S. McClatchy to Adaline H. Nc
CATCHY half lot S. l and j, Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.
Il. c. Hopkins OF uX.. and ii. T.. and
W. a. Coates to Abrina Aezer-North
half of east half of lot l. z and @, Fourth
and Fifth streets.
{. L. Wright ct TX. to Mrs Alice Chenu
East half lot ?, and *, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty seventh streets.
Henry Hoffman ct ux. to Alexander
Cunningham.-Lot 6, I and l., Tenth
and Eleventh streets.
California State Bank to California
Winery-Block r and S, Twenty-frs
and Twenty second streets.
j. q. MARITIME to Addle V. Hart-We est
half lot S, and X, Twenty fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets; $1,000.
Mrs. Georgiana Schadt to Anna f.
Morrison-N orth quarter lots 3 and 6. Il
and (, Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets.
NJ. Cronan ct TX. to Mary Cronin-
North half of west half lot /. n and O.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-20
DIED.

B1AB4-In San Francisco, July 18th. Miss
Maggie BiXby cousin OF ex-oupervisor Geo
y. bates ana Mrs. Robert Brusie OF Sacra
menJo and Mrs. Rode Putney of Cosnmneel
native OF New York, aged 10 years
s1-Friends ana acquaintance are respect.
luily invited to attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon, July 21st, at = o'clock. from the
Normandle, 929 X street.
fORk-In this city, July 1sth, Anson C.
York brother OF Mrs. Minnie Brendei and
Mrs Annie Harris, brother-in-iaw of Mrs.
a +. Dillman. Mrs. Annie Clifford Henry.
Charles, William and Louis Balsz), a native
OF " lsconsin, aged II years, ) months and
10 days.
88~trlends ana acquaIntances are respect
luiiy invited to attend the funeral to-inor-
row Sunday, at J. NJ, from Odd Fellows
Temple, corner Ninth and IL streets.
POTTER-in this city, July 10th. Mary E..
vile OF Lime VI. Potter anu mother OF May
Daisy and William fotter). Il native OF
MASSACHUSETTS,, aged % years, = months
and - days
L8- Funeral notice hereafter.