davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
FRAMES
n. B. B. C...9 9 ITS 262 S69 453 529 637 al S76 1913
r. Ais 154 247 1888 400 400 SIS 649 131 SIS

Low scores were prevalent in the games
last night on the New Jersey Bowling
Club alleys between the New Jersey
bowlers and the New Jersey Athletic
Club. Three contests were decided in
the Trolley League. and with the excep-
ton of the final game the local team won.
After the opening match the records in
creased in size, with New Jersey B. C.
the leader. The most excitement pre-
vailed during the second game, in which
the clubs tied on the ninth frame. The
home bowlers by better work on the tenth
frame won by five pins. The scores
we're even, and both teams started out to
win the odd game. The home bowlers had
lots of speed, and got down to regular
business in great shape. and leading all
the way won by pins. Arthur Law
renee rolled a score of 223 pins. The to-
falls Werp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
PLAYING GOOD BILLIARDS.
Scores Of the Contestan fs in Last
Nt0v,s,~ 1ro-urnsmeuf.

The billiard tournament in st. Bridg-
cts Lyceum is exciting a great deal of
interest among the friends of the CON
testants, There are ten entries and the
handbags have been so arranged that
each contestant stands al equal chance
for first prize, which is a gold-handled
umbrella, presented by the Rev. w. A.
Reyes.
The games played last night resulted as
follows:-John j. Mulvaney. 100; James
J. McTiernan. 100: VIM. Mulroy. 70; But
Ter. 100. w. Sprouts. SO; John ]. Mulvaney,
The games scheduled for this evening
are:-Wm. Mulroy VS.. VIM. Sprouts, "a
points each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22

Mr.. Beverly c.. Bass publishes the foi-
lowing card in the Chattanooga Times:
81 hereby acknowledge myself a habituai
drunkard and warn every man connected
with the liquor trade that he violates MS
oath by selling, giving or allowing me
drink" The Times states that MI bass
sis n man of good family and education,
universally liked for his personal qualltles
and until two years ago highly respecteo
for his business ability. About that time
tho drink habit 1sereame him ana SINGS
then he has fallen rapidly and steadily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
DEATH FROM SCRATCHES.
Ferry pilot Indie Succumbs to
sEIood Poisoning
fspeciaI q .NThe Jersey city News

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.
CAMDEN, Jan. p, 1s9s.-Captain Millard
F. Indie, the Pennsylvania Railroad fer
ryboat pilot, who was attacked with
blood poisoning a little over a week ago,
died from its effects at his home, No. ST.
Federal street, yesterday. Captain Lin
die stumbled on Monday of last week
VI lille entering tine pilot house of the ferry
boat. In falling his shins came in con-
tact with the steps Leading to the pilot
house. taking some of the skin off. He
raid 10 attention to the bruises until the
latter part of the week, when his lower
limbs began swelling, necessitating his
going to bed. A physician was called in
and diagnosed his case as a severe attack
Of blood poisoning. All the remedies
known to prevent serious results were
brought into use, but MI. Indie gradual
" grew worse, and suffered considerably
Until the end came. He was DC years old,
His funeral will occur Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
WHIPPED BY THE STAR BoARDBR

Barney McAlevy, of No. go Thirteenth
street, was tried before Justice McCor-
mick in the First Criminal Court this
morning for s~assaulting James Doyle of
No. 1896 Grove street. He was discharged.
1t appears that Doyle. who has just come
out OF jail. went to McAleyy's home and
accused him of living with Mrs. Doyle.
Doyle does not support his wife, and she
is obliged to keep boarders. MeAleyy
boards with her. He drove Doyle from the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
RNER-WH

Mrs. Mary g. White, of No. 297 New
York avenue, and Mr.. James B. Warner,
of Newark, Del, were married last night
at the home of the bride by Justice of
the Peace Peter Beck. The witnesses to
the ceremony were Mrs. Sophie Knowlton,
mother of the bride. and Mr.. Norman j.
Grown. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner started
his morning on a wedding tour through
New York State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
AN ALLEGED STRAIGHT JOKE

This is an alleged joke. "Aleek" Wat
son, the genial and elderly Scotchrnan,'
as n of the New York papers described
him. who has charge of the City Prison.
was met by a funny letter carrier yester-
day afternoon.
Hello, Aleck!' said thel letter carrier.
.s.Hello!' responded Aleck, just the same
as if he had been called up on the tele-
phone.
II hear you lost a prisoner the other
day" said the letter carrier; us that
straight"
fninfod -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
FOB FIGHTING IN THE STREET.

Paul Vaughn, 81 years old, of No. 1856
Bay street, and Anton Barry. "a years old.
of No. 1893 Bay street, were fighting on the
street yesterday when they were both ar
rested by Patrolman Maypother.
In the First Criminal Court this morn
ing it developed that the prisoners had
ouarreled over so cents. Barry testified
that Vaughn struck him first. Justice
Mccormick fined Waugh So and costs Tor
assaulting Barry and fined Barry 81 for
acting in a disoTderly manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
WHIPPED HIS WIFE.

Charles A. Lewis, a negro porter. living
at No. 29S Newark avenue, was arraigned
before Justice Mccormack in the First
Criminal Court this morning on the
charge of a~ssaulting his wife, Sally. Mrs.
Lewis testified that her husband was in
the habit of beating her daily. Last
night he threatened to take her life and
struck her. He was fined S. and costs
for assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
RAMSEY MoRRIs NOT so ILL.

Ramsey Morris, the well known play
wright and author of Irish Gentlemen"
is not so i'll as the Journal said yester-
day. He has been confined to his room
for a week or more.
Mr.. Morris had an operation performed
some time ago, and is still in a weak
condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
Cow swallowed a Football.

A fine Attorney COW belonging to G. @.
Allen of South Kingstown, R. J., Which
haa 5een wasting away from some UNI
known disease for some time, died the 9th
or day. 1t was found upon examination
shat the animai's illness was caused by
swallowing q large india rubber football.
The COW had masticated the football suti-
GENTLY to enable her to swallow it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAX.

City Collector Simeon Smith this morn
detailed two clerks to prepare he
list of delinquent personal taxpayers. h
list is a long one and it is probable that
it will take at least two weeks to finish it.
AS soon as completed it will be published
and steps taken as SoOn thereafter as
possible to force the ~delinquents to make
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
Stewea 0rstcrs.

This is the Ladies Home Journals
method of stewing oysters
Drain fifty oysters; put the liquor over
the fire, boil and skim 1t: STRAIN Y
into a saucepan. Add the oysters. bring
to a boil, and skim>again; add one pint
of milk, six whole pepper corns. nail q
teaspoonful of whole allsplce ana a piade
If mace. Watch this carefully until II
just reaches the boiling point: add q
tablespoonful of butter, a ~teaspooniul %
salt, a dash of pepper, and serve az once
with square of toast, or oyster crackers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
WILL CUT OFF THE WATER,
Latest Plan 10 Make Delinquents
Paw Hin.

The Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday next will put the screws on delin-
quent water tax payers.
President Boltwood said this morning
that the Board has agreed upon a plan
which he believes will prove effective. All
those in arrears will be allowed a certain
time in which to settle their accounts
Failing to comply their supply of water
is to be cut off," =.
1--WE are in earnest his time said
President Boltwood. Delinquents will
learn that to their sorrow"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

prepared for medicinal and domestic use.
is a wholesome stimulant for blood and
nerve. 1t creates and preserves bodily
heat. 1t acts on all the organs, and pro-
tects the system from chills and depressed
vitality. Contains nothing which does
not make for health n energy.
Ask your Grocer or Druggist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
An OvercOat

Gives no warmth. It merely prevents
the heat of the body from passing off.
People with a poor circulation are cold,
no matter how thick their clothes may
be. They SILVER under all their wraps.
Bounding red blood keeps The internal
fire glowing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
BENEFITS OF a Eat.

Briggs and his wife seem to be a very
c~ongenial pair. What he says she agrees
to. and what she a y ne backs Up
Yes but it is simply necessary IN tneir
case"
sHoW's that?'
They live in a Hat. and. of course,
there's no room for argument.'-Cnicago
News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
JERSEY A. c..
FRAMES.
N. J.......S so 1856 252 s45 439 525 Col 6S8 752 $40
II. ]. AZ "a AS 30 294 800 4S9 5S1 645 I26 S4

The games rolled last night in the
North Hudson League were important
from xthc fact that one of the leaders
in the record. the All Bees. were to stand
trial. They We're to be opposed by the
North Hudson Cyelers and Pioneer
teams. but defended themselves ably in
their first game, but were not SO success
full in the second. and were forced to
work hard for all they got. They won,
but their score was far below the aver
age. The All Bees first game with the
Pioneers was a strong one, and their
score excelled the average mark by large
odds. The irst game was between the
Lexington and Pioneer teams, the former
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22

She seems TO be lacking in self-confi-
dence.
she IS. ~shockingly sol Why. she
doesn't believe that she can plan a house
better than an architectl.-Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
MEAsLEs LEAVES CHILDREN DUMB

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News.'l
CAPE NAY, a p. 1SsS.-The measles
has prevailed at Dias Creek, fifteen miles
above here. for several weeks past, and
left some of it's victims with peculiar all
roents. Two children of John Shentz
Eertha and Carrie, have been left entirely
speechless, and their condition. causes
much alarm. though otherwise they are
entirely well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22
winning. The scores were
FRAMES.

Lexington ..72 1O8 2So 29s 39S 400 $40 GIG $40 IA
Pioneer .....72 1855 235 293 $50 465 $40 622 661 1873
PIONEERS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-22

She's right for Forty-four;
The silent vote will tell the tale,
For Clay and Theodore,
For Clay and Theodore.
Not ~infrequently the campaign rhyme
sters found the name of the Vice Presi-
Dental candidate from New Jersey too
much for them, and they gave it up. in
this fashion,
And we are sure they will be chosen, ;
Both Harry Clay and Fre~Iinghuysen.
Flow many Clay Men are There?" was
the title of an interesting ballad dedlcat-
ed to the Clay Club of Salem, N. J., and
set to "Rosin the Beau Here is one
verse of it,
The captain will have the sad news.
Which will his dear Locos all scare,
When the ballots of we Jersey Blues
Say How many Clay men there are
But the other side in this great fight
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
A Noble Life.

1t is indeed interesting and profitable
to read and study the lives of noble men
and women, and parents cannot spend
money more wisely than in supplying
their children with good biographies OF
great men who stand out prominently in
the worlds history, not only as wise
leaders but humble Christians. 1t is also
interesting to note how those excellent
traits of character descend from sire to
son through many generations Recent
~ we received from the Roy al Publishing
Company. Richmond, Va, a new book
entitled Robert Edward Lee. Soldier.
Citizen and Christian Patriot" One
great advantage in connection with this
book is that it gives in briefbut charm
ing manner the history OF the Lee family
for several hundred years, showing that
Richard Henry Lee, Robert f. Lee and
other master minds sprang from a noble
family whose history is as profitable as
1T Is interesting. Besides an excellent
biography of Gen. Lee and account of
his great military campaigns, it tells how
he won the hearts OF his soldiers and will
retain through all ages the affection of
friends and foes. The work also contains
a large number of interesting historical
documents giving the organization of
the various armies, together with brief
biographical sketches OF such men as
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston. Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston, Gen g. T. Beauregard,
Gen. Braxtcn Bragg, Gen. John B. ii God,
LleutenantGeneral 4. p. Hill, Admiral
Raphael Semmes, Gen. J Ohm B. Gordon.
Gen. James Longstreet and Gen. J. II.
Reagan. This is the only biography of
Gen. Lee ever published on this plan, and
1t Is having very large sale. The pub
fishers advertised through our columns
Tor active agents, as it is sold only bv
subscription. Those who distribute
such work as this will be exerting a
blessed influence on the rising generation
besides reaping rich and profitable
harvest financially.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON, n. G..
THURSDAY, JUNEIG, 1898.
THE HEART OF THE SOLDIER,

Where is the heart OF the soldier.
His thoughts, his hope. and his dream.
When the rifles ring and the bullets sing.
And the flashing sabres CLEAN?
Oh. not on the field OF battle,
But far and far away,
His heart is living the old. old hopes
While his sword is red in tn, fray,
Where is the heart of a soldier,
And what do the bugles wake,
And what does the roar OF the cannon mean.
When the hills beneath them shake?
Oh, not for him the glory,
And the dash and crash OF war,
But his heart is away on a mission gay,
Where they hear no cannon roar,
And there is the heart Of a soldier
A little home on the hill,
A sweet faced woman. little child,
That stand by the window
A little song and little prayer,
And wonder in the face,
And God save papa and bring him back
In the goodness Of Thy grace"
Yea, there is the heart Of a soldier,
Where wife and baby are,
Though his eyes and his will may follow
The light Of the battle star;
Though his hand may swing the sabre,
And his bayOnet charge the foe,
The soldiers heart is away, away,
In the home where they miss him so,
-PhlLadeLphm Times.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
News and Notes,

From the Connecticut station: comes
the statement that the application to to.
bacco, fer five seasons, Of 31O pounds Of
nitrogen per acre, eithr in the form of
castor pomace or ccstanseed meal, gave
larger crop each year and a greater
percentage of wrapper leaf, which is
the most valuable part Of the crop, than
the application Of 105 or ITO pounds Of
nitrogeA.
As 4,e country becomes Older farmers
lea$s' thxr pasturage for stock is far less
'-xh2oEts ut than they used to think it
! was. In fact, the keeping of farm stock
Ia Snail Enclosures in summer and soil
Ing them is in most places much cheap
er than tho feed they get at pasture, re-
marks American Cultivation.
Ihsr seed potatoes from northern
New York, wheat seed from Minnesota
ana uat seed from Canada gave better
resi- Its THAI the seed of the same varie-
ties purchase in sections farther south
Is said to have been shown by tests
made at Ed; ewood, N. J.
The industry Of cucumber pickle
grow ing, M-lich is carried on extensive
ly iii Eariou. sections Of the country,
met with i serious decrease of yield last
sc,tso.. through the ravages of the downy
mil-ew fungus. Spraying with Dor
deaux mixture is recommended by the
Ohio station for making it feasible to
continue pickle farming.
What is to be done," asks the New
England Homestead, with all the
poor, black. dirty sugar that is made
and put Gil the market for the mixer
to use in coloring and giving a certain
Understandable favor to his output which
he calls mape:'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Programme For The Meeting at
WayneysyilIe, June 72nd-23rd.

Secretary John B. Sheriff. send.
out the following programme for the
coming session OF the North Caro-
lima Press Association which will be
held at Waynesville, June 22nd and
| 23rd:
| WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22ND.
Morning session, 9 o'clock. The
convention will be called to order by
the president.
PRAYER.
Address of welcome by Mayor II.
B. Ferguson.
Response by Mr.. H. A. London, OF
the Pittsboro Record.
| Short address on ..Waynesville as
a Health Resort" by DR.. J. Howell
| Way.
| Presidents address.
Report of executive committee. APP
| pointing committees, etc
Afternoon session, 3 o'clock. -
Reading Of historians paper by Mr..
| X. A. Deal, of the Wilkesboro Ghroni-
| cle
Miscellaneous business. motions,
resolutions, etc
Carriage drive to Old Field Top.
Night session $50 O'Clock. An
nual Grafton by Mr.. W. c. Dowd. of
the Charlotte NeWs.
"Wavnesville. Past, Present and
Future" by Hon. X. d. Gilmer.
Reading Of annual poem by Mr..
Josephus Daniels.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD.
Morning session. 8 o'clock. Essay
yellow JOurnalism-Wh Is II,
And What Should We Learn From
It?'-Mr. ID. J. Whichard, of the
Greenville Reflector
Essay-How to Build Up the Circu-
lation of Weekly Paper Mr. A.
5. Carson, of the Sparta Star.
.Essay-'.Is a Flat Rate for Adver-
Using Desirable and Practicable for
North Carolina Newspapers?' -Mr.
K. K. Clark, of the Statesville Land
mark
Essay-"The Foreign Advertiser
What Shall We Do With Him ?''-Mr.
j. w. Bailey, of the Biblical Recorder
Discussions on the above papers
will follow:
Special order, II O'Clock. election
OF officers
Afternoon session, 3 oclock.-Dis-
cussions on suggestions in Presidents
message, motions, resolutions, etc.
j. B. SHERRILL,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Concord, n. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
WIDE TIRE BENEFITS,
Poor Roads Are Improved by Them and
Good Ones Preserved.

Poor Roads Are Improved by Them and
Good Ones Preserved.
1t has required much demonstration to
convince the farmers that good roads
are profitable Investment. The work
of the agricultural experiment. stations
in this regard has been invaluable, says
the Washington Star. Experiments with
broad and narrow tires conducted un-
der the eyes of the farmers have definite
ly shown the folly of maintaining the
present system Of small tired wheels as
long as the roads are Indifferent or posi-.
lively bad in quality.
There are two points from which to
view the relationship between the tires
and the quality Of the road. The expert
ments have shown first that as long as
the roads are in poor condition, subject
to much moisture and thereby liable to
become heavy and muddy at short no.
tice, the use of the narrow tire is q pos
tive hindrance. It requires more power
to haul wagon SO equipped, for the
tire sinks deep into the material Of the
road, and thus forms for itself q con-
slant obstruction that must be overcome
But the broad tire has a use other
and indeed better than that Of minimiz-
ing the labor and therefore the cost Of
hauling. 1t cures the bad conditions
that have been largely caused by the
narrow tire. serving as a compressor
and gradually compacting the material
and greatly improving its condition.
Thus the use of the broad tire means q
double gain. It saves in the cost Of
hauling by permitting heavier loads to
be hauled by the same agencies and in
less time, and it saves, too, in the cost
OF roadmaking and in repairing.
1t is believed that If all road users
could be persuaded to change the tires
OF their draft vehicles, especially in the
districts where bad roads are the rule
rather than the exception, the ulti-
mate cost of bringing the country thor
oughfares up to modern standard
would within very short time be so
low that the most comprehensive road
Improvement laws could be passed with
out difficulty.
In some states much has been done
by granting exemptions from road taxes
to those road users who have adopted
the broad tires and likewise to those
who have adjusted their vehicles so
that the front and rear wheels will not
track, " thus minimizing the chances
OF wearing the surface of the road. It
mas been found that with broad tires in
use the amount of sufacing material
needed is comparatively small.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
SECTION COMB CUTTER.
Homemade Device For Leveling or Cut
ting Down Honeycomb.

A Homemade Device For Levsling or Cut
ting Down Honeycomb.
A correspondent of The American
Bee Journal describes for the benefit of
ell who want to make and use it a de-
vice which he has arranged for cutting
or leveling down combs in unfinished
sections Of the previous year. 1t will
be seen by the construction Of the cut
ter that whatever residue OF propolis
there may be is entirely separated from
the comb. leaving it perfectly clean.
Before cutting the combs down they
must he perfectly dry and entirely free
from honey.
The cutter is made altogether Of tin
and one bolt. The size, of course, each
one will have to regulate according to
the size CT the section used. The size
for Al by J., section is by 10 by 2
inside the lex, with a fiange at each
side to form the gauge. Cut hole two
inches in diameter, four inches from
one end and in the center. Put a rim
che inch high around the hole inside.
lake a piece Of xxx tin four inches
wide, fold it together and draw to all
edge, using file to finish up with. Cut
piece like the end of the cutter knife
with slot hole Lear the top of this end
piece, so you can raise or lower it, and
form the knife around it. Put a hole on
Zach side little below the gauge on
TIE box. Put the knife in, then quar-
ter inch bolt through all, with thumb
MT to clamp all together.
70 use it get box that will be about
II hs for you to sit at comfortably in q
clair, cut hole in the end about four
inches i'll diameter, place the cutter on
50 the hole in the center will come in
the center of the one in the box, fasten
with a screw at each end. Now put Wa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16

ter in the tox about half an inch deep.
Always be sure to keep water in the
box. Adjust a shelf in the wooden box
for lamp to rest on. Have the lamp
so it will come close up to the hole in
the cutter box. Let it get quite hot.
Now sit down with this box directly
in front of you, take section III your
two hands, have the knife face from
you, place the end farthest from you in
the gauge, then lower the other SO it
will come Oh top of the knife, then
steadily pull toward you, letting it
slide off the top of the knife Oh the
gauge. When the section strikes the
hrife, directly raise that end slowly in
such way as to scrape off any comb
that may be there. all the time keeping
the other end i'll the gauge. Reverse
and perform the same act. When the
WAX Eox gets about half full, let it cool
and remove the wax. It the residue col
lects on the Qpderside Of the knife,
take all old case knife and remove it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-06-16
Spraying Against the Cooling Moth.

10 Use the poison spray the most cf.
tectual!y one must understand that it Is
necessary to fill the blossom end of each
anl lie with poison within a week after
tie blossoms fall, for this is Xaere the
little apple worm gets it's first few
meals, and it is practically our only
chance to Kill it with q spray. Watch
the d'Htl', irs fruii.. after the petals
1a1l ana e ARE trapply the poison be-
lore the c".Sx lpEeS close, for while the
failing CT the blossoms is the signal to
begin slri,ying the closing of these ca
lyx lpbs S Il week Or two later is the sie>
nal to stop splay;ne.-M. V. Singer
land