davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
YOM KIPPUR OELBBRATEp.

The Jewish population of the city are cell
ehrating the Feast of the Atonement
otherwise known as Yom Kippur today
Many stores are closed for the day, and
the people of the Jewish faith are hold
ing services in their several places of
We rship. The old Saliva ion Army Bar
racks at Montgomery and Grove streets
have been pressed into service and prayers
have been said there since early this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
Excavations at Passy,

The excavations recently made for a
Passy with the Boulevard de GrenelIe
have brought to life one of the water
gates which, under Louis KILL, connected
the Seine with the bitches round the
fortifications. 1t served for a custom
house station. and a small traffic coming
down the Seine passed up this tributary
into the neighborhoring districts This
relic was remarkably wei preserved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
Warm weather Bathing.

In hot weather the whole body should
be washed at least once daily: Cold
baths for those who can take them are
very refreshing. and tepid baths are very
coolins and pleasant on hot days. If cold
morning baths are i1dulged in they
should be supplemented by q hot evening
bath at least once a week. Bathing the
wrists IN cold water during the day will
cool the body H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. II, 1Ss6.-For tht
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ
Friday. For New York city and vicinity
eraliy fair Friday: stationary tenoperat5,re
southeasteriy to westerly winds.
Ezarsneta,s TherIsa o uaeter Renarf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
4OuIGH9'S PRIMARIES.
MeDermott, Heller and Lillis
Will Probably
Win.

Democratic primaries for the election
of candidates for Congressman. Sheriff.
Surrogate, Assemblynen, Freeholders.
Coroners and County Committeeman will
be held today from four o'clock until
nine o'clock this evening" Only regularly
enrolled Democrats will be allowed to
vote.
At the enrolment one week ago an
unusual number of names We're entered
on the books, SO that a heavy vote is
More interest is being taken in the
Shrieyalty nomination fight than in any
otner IL was reported in the lower sec
ton OF the city this morning that Frank
kimmerly, who is opposing Director Will
nam Heller's nomination, had abandoned
all hope of being chosen as the nominee
tonight. A second report was to the ef
feet that he intended running independ-
entity. The last story, which is regarded
as untrue by those who know Kimmerly.
emanated from the camp of the Jacob
Lewis croaking combination. Lewis and
MS gang have made all kinds of threats
particularly Lewis, who is a member al
the present Grand Jury
There has been considerable talk of
pldhs 70 defeat amy one who is NOT s1,n-
POSED 10 be a Davis candidate. Robept
Dav's a,s1 s. discussed a the report this morning,
anu said that he proposed taking no ae9
i've part in the primaries. He saws ht
IS perfectly willing and, in fact. anxio1Is
| ~ iiasS Setcu cdHNluatG nave a reDreSarl-
taflve at polling places to see that the nri-
maries are conducted with all possible
fairness. P
The Gresnyille section of he city will.
It IS expected, give kiiame1iy a biz vote.
Dan Lewis, Tom Jacob and Pafrics
O'NeiH say they will get him a nile "a
| votes Henry Hess is authority for the
statement that he will add a vew vofes
| 60 kimmerly's score, and Edward KENNY
| the would-be. Congressional norninee. saws
| ne viii starfle the regular Democrats of
| this city BY the number of votes he win
| get fer l>immerly on the north side III
| the Hacksnsask neadops.
| PclIt Clans who have been watching
the SarfssAlty fight say that there is nc
doubt but what Director Heller win win.
| Odds are beng offered thar his running
| Congress and James r. Liilis for sur
rogate.
i Do you want to reward a man whc
favored the secession OF Harrison and
kearny from Hudson County and their
4 annexation to Essex?
That Is the sort of man Edward Kenny
Is, ana he IS looking for the Congress.
sional nomination at touight's Demo.
cratic primaries against Allan Il. McDer.
mott, the Marshal Ney Of the New
Jersey Democracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
THE COURT SURPRISED
Judge Hudspeth Finds That
Policy is Still Played
in Jersey City.
GEORGE DE WHIT FOUND GUILTY
Prosecutor Winfield Wanted to
Know Who Backed the
Game.

A policy runner named George De Wint
an hour before Judge Hudspeth this morn
ing in Special Sessions Court. De Wint,
a known policy player, arrested before for
the same offense. was caught on Bowers
street by a policeman, who arrested him
on suspicion.
Don't take me to the station house,
but search me here he begged of the
officer. and held up his hands. In the
mans left hand the policeman found a
policy slip and s1.50
"A lady gave me that and asked me to
play it," he explained, but all this he de-
MED when on trial before Judge Hudspeth
today. He said he was going to play the
gig for himself.
"Where?" asked the Court.
''In Sherman avenue" was the reply
after long silence.
DO you mean to say that any policy
shops exists in Jersey City; impossible?''
said the Court and the prisoner grinned.
Who backs the game?' interposed Mr..
Winfield; but the prisoner of course did
not know
Whereabouts in Sherman avenue is
that policy game carried on?' asked the
| Court.
The prisoner hung his head, but didn'i
answer.
Speak, said Judge Hudspeth. sharply
number"
How did you find out that placer
asked the Court.
| sullen reply
| field. y -
Il d. don't know-his name STAN,
mered the prisoner, looking as wretcheC
Mr.. Winfield then picked up the papel
round on the prisoner. It had the usua
computation of figures in<t1e 4-11-44- style
! ana opposite each combination or gig
was few cents, figuring up in the whole
Taking one "gig" opposite which wa.
2 cents, MI. Winfield asked the prisoner
now much would the player receive i
lhaI gig won. De Wint replied $25
DID you ever make a hit?'' asked tn,
Yes, once or twice.
'Of course it wouldn't do for the backel
70 alow you to win every time?'' asked
/ Il guess not.''
Judge Hudspeth ordered the prisoner t,
stand up and found him guilty. De Win
sunk pack to the pen with a seowl on
/ IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
MATTERS oFEAnr

WALLAhS OE F-aEI.
Stores. factories and institutions can now
get their supplies good as any N. z
house serve them Complete stock. low
prices. at D. T. Cleary Co.'S wholesale gro
Gerry stores. Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

where he addressed several thousand peo-
pie at $50.
The special train left Charlotte for
Durham at ten o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
Arlington cemeserY.

Arlington Gcmetery.
Lots ana graves cared for By Cemetery
Association; no assessments; moderate prices.
perfect title. -Four and half miles from
Court House; "A hainates BY rail from Erie
Depot Q45oe over Provfaeuk Sayiaxs Banf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

DO you want to reward a man who
favored the secession of Harrison and
kearny from Hudson County and their.
annexation to Essex?
That is the sort of man Edward Kenny
Is, and he is looking for the Congres
sionai nomination at tonight's Demo-
mott the Marshal New of the Nav
Jersey Democracy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

There will be a meeting of the Board o
Finance tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
BAYONNE.

FIRST WARD.
First Precinct, Bayonne Engine House.
West Seventh street.
Second Precinct. West Tenth street
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct, Amerfcus Engine House,
Twenty second street, near Avenue d.
Second Precinct. Hendrickson's Hall,
Avenue d and Thirty-first street.
Third Precinct, 460 Avenue D.
THIRD WARD.
First and Second Precincts. Ofice Of e.
S. Holman. 9s7 Avenue D.
FOURTH WARD.
Columbia Engine House.
FaFTEz WARD
90 East Twenty-second street
All returns must be in the hands Of tha
Secretary by Friday morning
The Executive Committee of the County
Committee wifl meet on Saturday after
noon, September 49, at o'clock. to ean-
vass the vote.
By order Of the Democratic County
JOHN A. ERRICESOH,
Chairman.
CHARLES 4. MEYER. JR.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

Do you want to reward a man who
favored the secession of Harrison and
kearny from Hudson County and their
annexation to Essex
That is the sort of man Edward Kenny
is, and he is looking for the Congress
sional nomination at tonight's Demo-
cratic primaries against Allan L. McDer-
mott, the Marshal Ney of the New
Jersey Democracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

What YOU want when YOU are aiIine IS q
medicine that will cure YOU Try Hoods sar.
saparilfa and be convinced Of is merit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
NINTH WARD.

First Precinct, 1853 Monticello avenue.
Second Precinct, e73 Mont tgomery street.
Third Precinct, 6S6 Grand street.
Fourth Precinct, S Foye place.
Fifth Precinct, 451 Bergen avenue.
Sixth Precinct. s04 Boulevard.
Seventh Precinct III West Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
TENTW WARp.

First Precinct, sSlk Montrose avenue.
Second Precinct, cor. West Newark ave-
nue. and Frazer place.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Precincts. $40
Newark avenue.
sixth Precinct. 747 West Newark ave-
nue.
Seventh Precinct, $50 Summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

Do you want to reward man who
favored the secession of Harrison and
kearny from Hudson County and their
annexation to Essex?
That is the sort of man Edward Kenny
is, and he is looking for the Congress
sional nomination at tonight's Democratic
the Marshal Ney of the New Jersey
Democracy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15

or elaborate. i
A lovely little gown worn by a lovely
little miss at a recent smart wedding
might be easily copied for party wear
with very good results. 1t was made
of fine white muslin, lowered with pale
green blossoms and mounted over q
green batiste lining. The skirt was very
full and trimmed round the bottom
with two very narrow frllls of muslin
and headed by three rows of green satin
baby ribbon. The bodice was full and
ornamented with wide muslin collar,
cut in vandylSes, bordcred by three
rows Of the ribbon. The sleeves were
arranged in two puffs, ending at the
elbow with a wide rufle Of lace, and n
broad sash of green satin ribbon passed
round the waist fastened at the side
with big bow and long ends.
Chiffon and silk tissue, both of which
can be bought at u very reasonable price
just now, are charming materials for,
dancing gowns, and the prettiest mod.
els have the skirt ccordion-plaited and
hung either from a deep yoke or short
pulled empire waist.
This mode is very prettily carried out
In the frock shown in the picture, which
Is composed of white chiffon with full
pulled sleeves and yoke of fine lace.
The foundation slip is white silk with a
full ruche of silk, pinlsed on either edge,
set in the bottom. Beneath this sillsen
slip is worn in turn white petticoat
made of book muslin and trimmed to-
the knee by tiny ruffles edged with lace.
The mission of this latter garment is
to hold the foundation skirt in place
and to keep the soft chiffon from falling
in about the ankles of the little dancer.
The designers seemingly have lost
sight entirely of the important item Of
becomingncss when making the FASH
ions for girls in their teens. Their
gowns are but q reflection of what their
elders are wearing, the features Of
epaulettes, pulled sleeves and wide
skirts being faithfully reproduced.
A pleasing exception to the above
rule, however, met me in my wander4
ings this morning. twas sweet little
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15

frock, and most becoming to the girlish'
wearer, fashioned of palest blue silk
patterned with tiny raised pea spots.
The silk was plain with the exception;
of o narrow ruche at this foot, the
bodice was simply but charmingly
trimmed with folded fchu about the
shoulders, arranged to show collar Of
fine lace. With this was worn pictura
hat OF white tulle, trimmed with soft
white plumes and q cluster of roses.
deep red in color. Writing of hats REL
minds me that one seldom sees millinery
that Is really pretty and at all suitable
for children's or even young girls wear.
It Is apt to err on the side of overelabora-f
tion and too perishable trimmings.
I know that heaagsaS tor The Using
generation must present many difficult
ties. even to the expert, for to be suc-I
cessful it must be both perfectly simple
yet perfectly artistic at the same time.
Yet it does seem entirely unnecessary
that such monstrosities as one sees at
every turn should be worn by children
who otherwise would be perfectly
dressed. /
Nothlng can exceed IN comelineSs the
little shirred bonnets and hats that
have come out within the month. Thew
ore made of white book muslin-a ma
ter1al which the wheel of fashion has
again turned upward for our edifca-
tlon-and seem rather too delicate for
everyday wear, but are just the thing
to buy for this purpose, es it is an easyi
matter to remove them from the wire
foundation and have them cleansed and
made to look as good as new. Some
milliners are already beginning to or,
Lament them with ribbons and laces,;
but they are prettier just as the French
send them to us-peI fectly plain, de-
pending entirely upon fine fabric and
exquisite workmanship for their
beauty.
I might mention in closing that tan
shoes and stockings are ccssideredi
quite the proper thing for everyday and
holiday wear for both boys and girls.
But for smart occasions the best tone Isl
given by black silk hose and plain pat
ent leather shoes.
KATE cARDNER
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
A PRETTY ALPACA rRocK.

the sailor costume, but feel it my
duty to caution even here against too
expensive material or too much elabora-
ton in trimming. The simplest fash
ions are always the pretticst for chill
dren's garments, ard nothing strikes so
false or vulgar Il note as an over-dressed
child. Costly silks and rich satins were
never intended for children's wear, and
the wise ard prudent mother of to-
day fashions The little daughters frocks
from among the pretty ginghams, soft
mulls and delicately-tinted lawns that
seem made expressly for this purpose.
A simple little cotton dress when
made by clever fingers may prove an
artistic triumph, and 1 have in mind
a pretty null, pale pink in color. costing
considerably less than 10 cents yard,
yet fashioned SO daintily that for love-
illness rivalcd many more costly crea-
ton.
AT ten little girl is supposed to be
In society-juvenile, to lie sure, but So
ciety, nevertheless. She must have her
party gown and dancing dress, just as
her elders do, and she is usually much
harder to please in the matter of trim
ming and material than the veriest but
tertly of fashion.
Frocks for these occasions are made
more dressy than those for school or
home wear, but it is not considered
good form to have them at all striking
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
"Do YOU want to know whv 7 did M

do you want to know why I did not
like it?" he went on. He put his book
down and looked at me with q queer
smile.
Eyes, lsaid, but tillwith the haught-
iness born of inward humiliation.
He took off his hat and looked care
fully into the crown, frowning as If he
had that moment remembered leaving
there something Of the highest value
which seemed to be missing. And then
he put 1t on again. He cleared his
throat and jerked at the reins.
Il didn't like to think of your whim-
pering about some whippersnapper," lie
said, when want you myself"
When the trees and houses had set
tied back into their normal places, and
the waterfall had ceased rushing and
roaring in my ears. looked at him and
saw that he was talking on, but of what
he said 7 had only the vaguest notion.
The darkness of my face must have
struck him at last, for he stopped
abruptly.
wait, don't say anything yet" he
said.
We were drawing near to my own
home, but the horse went very slowly.
IF you could tell me-" he began
there was something positively un-
canny and awful to me in the humility
of his tone-"but don't say anything
unless 1T is yes Take time-any length
Of time"
Time! 1t seemed to me that it had
been o thousand years already. twas
such an old, old fact that DIR. Griffin had
asked me to marry him that felt that I
had been born with the consciousness of
1t. I tried to remember how things
were before 1t happened, but no, there
was nothing before that.
Neither spoke as he helped me out of
the buggy and solemnly walked with
me up the long green yard. He paused
at the porch.
eff" he said, "you could possibly sey
'yes'-don't make me wait"
ran up the steps without replying,
and opened the door, stopping with my
hand upon the knob and looking back
at him standing upon the walk below.
"Yes!" I said, and banging the door
flew upstairs to my own room.
Then peeped at him through the
shutters, and saw that he had bowed his
head on his lat for q moment, as IL it
were in church.
What ridiculous couple we will bel
Ladies' Home Jnoural.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
HUNTING WITH HAWKS.
The Persian sportsman's Equipmen,
When Ho Goes for Game.

The Persian Sportsman's Equipment
When He Goes for Game.
In the early spring hunting and hawk
ing are the chief amusements of the Eu-
ropean residents of Teheran, Persia
One Of these sporting parties was in
vited to join during my sojourn. The
pack and hawks were supplied by some
of the higher native officials. We
formed cavalcade consisting of ten or
twelve Europeans, each accompanied
by couple of mounted servants, the
huntsman and falconers. The best COW
ers for hares and foxes We're to the
south of the town, on large tract of
the cultivated plain, which is good
deal cut up by the open shafts of the
linanats, or subterranean water courses.
The huntsmen, with their hawks on
their wrists, or holding the pack in
leash, rode q little to the front of the,
line OF sportsmen until find was an
nounced, when either the one or the
other was let loose in pursuit Of the
quarry. The hawk swooped down on
its prey, and, II successful, alighted on
| its head and held it till the huntsmen
SeeaaS w. AAAS PASiA was vi
several couples of Persian greyhounds,
which, By the way, have feathered ears
and tails, and are much slower than the
| English and American ones.
All Persiars are justly proud of their
riding. From childhood they are &C
customed to the saddle, and their be,
lief in fatalism, no doubt, conduces to
render them fearless in it. They are os
bold and daring horsemen as 1 have
ever seen, and delight in showing off
their dexterity. One of their great
nmusements is shooting from horse
back, and they show wonderful skill in
thus bringing down ground game at
full gallop. This is more remarkable,
rs they have no idea of shooting at q
bird on the wing-indced, never at
tempt it.-Outing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
HOUSE AMONG AoLLYHocks.

o house among the hollyhocks!
The MOSES drape your low, brown caves,
And sparrows fit among the leaves,
AS when. a maid in dainty frocks.
l gathered wealth of daisy sheaves,
And told time by the four-o' clocks!
The stately soldiery still stands
ON guard, like red-plumed grenadiers,
But my heart cries: THE years! The
years!"
This furrowed brow-these empty handsi
The ranks swim in mist of tears,
And voices call from spirit lands!
Here, in the happy long ago,
In summer noontides half-asleep,
I was shepherdess Of sheep.
The clouds above, my flocks of snow;
The south wind babe the lambkins leap.
I laughed to see them frolic so!
o sentries! Let me pass, pray!
Down your green lines unchallenged
roam;
The dear old paths-the dear old home
The dear old haunts of yesterday!
o let me in For have come
Such a long-such weary way!
Dear house among the hollyhocks!
Your threshold worn once more press:
I come to WOO forgetfulness
OF peril. shipwreck, sunken rocks!
Let me again be shepherdess,
The clouds above, my Alpine flocks!
Emma H. Weed. il N. Y. Independent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15

varied, and every detail carefully
planned and considered by the watchful
mother.
For this reason, if none other, hints
and suggestions concerning the prevail
ing fashions for boys and girls always
makes interesting reading matter to
mothers, and especially to those who
delight in planning and making their
children's garments.
Children's gowns this summer are
really very attractive, and one meets
with pretty and novel ideas every day,
The picturesque and the al tistic go hand
in hand, and white is more in favor
than ever before. There is certainly
nothing more delightfully."- cool and
dainty-looking for the wee ones wear
than white, and it is no more extrava-
giant than any other light-colored wash
material.
The rather quaint yet exceedingly
pretty fashion of long skirts and short
waists is again in vogue. For the tiny
maiden this style of gown is decidedly
picturesque and at the same time vastly
becoming, but an ineXcusable mistake
is made by the mother who garbs her
girl over four years of age-unless she
be very slender and we'll formed-in such
frocll, for the effect is bound to be
clumsy and ungraceful in the extreme.
The fabrics used for these little gowns
are fine ransook, sheer muslin and wash.
ing silk, and the fancy of the moment
is to have the yoke and sleeves made
entirely of lace with three rows Of in
sertion let into the skirt just above the
broad hem.
Sometimes the dress is composed en-
tirely of lace and is intended to be worn
over foundation slip of colored silk.
AT first glance this seems rather elab-
crate for baby wear, but, you know,
such dress should only be worn on
the very greatest occasions. One saw
yesterday made of fine valenciennes
lace, showing pale blue silken lining
beneath, was very lovely indeed, and
| quite enough to tempt the most reso.
| lutt mother.
For girls from four to eight there
| is nothing prettier, or indeed more use.
Jul, than the sailor costume. 1t can
be carried out in variety of materials,
such as lightweight serge, striped fan
mel, plain cambria and any of the pre- tty
washing silks. This will prove an ex-
ceedingly easy costume for the home
dressmaker to construct, and when well
made always looks pretty and high
class.
The best dress" of the little woman
should be trife more fanciful than
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Farm Lands for Sale.

One farm consisting of 200 acres.
This is situated on the north bank of
the Upper Iowa, Il miles from ,Ches-
ter Buildings are all ulodern and
commodious, consisting Of an elegant
frame dwelling house erected last
season at a cost of $2250: one barn 40
A30 feet, with 20ft. pc SITS and be- Sc
ment; one barn 56X3T, feet; and all
other farm conveniep ees including u
wonderful artesian v yell which ser DIS
forth cool, clear wa er with force a od
volume sufficient ;or mill power Or
any other purpose to which it may be
applied.
have also sew eral other lands for
sale including ne forty acre farm in
Chester townsf ip; one quarter section
OF improved aud il Sara5o ga; / wo
farms in Ja.u estown, one in Oak ID ale
and several city Lots in Cresco.
FOR lntoft aation call ut my law Of
nee sec. or addr ess JOHN M. CANNON,
QUIZ Cresoo, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15
Mine to Shut Dn,vn

Virginia, Mimi, Sept. 9.-To-day the
Fayal mine at Eveleth, the Auburn at
Virginia and the Chandler at Ely, all
belonging to the Minnesota Iron COM
Pany, will cease active shipping opera
tions for the present. Fully 1900 men
will be thrown out of employment. This
shutdown is a severe blow to YER
million and Mesaba ranges.
Another Chanco.
Remember as you make your bed so on It
you must lie.
Unless you bride the chanbermaid to fix it
on the sly.
L. A. w. Bulletin,