davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
GEORGE G.. ADAMS, deceased; Jacob Adj
ans, administrator of George @. Adams. de-
ceased, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated July 18th. 1883, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent. under oath
or affirmation. within niDe months from the
date Of said order, or they viii be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said adj
ministrator. JACOB ADAMS.
Claims to be presented at Office Of Well.
Wolf & Kramer. sos Broadway. n. Z. City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

LUKE CLARK, deceased. Clark B. Angus
tine and De Lancy Carter. executors Of Luke
Clark, deceased. by order Of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated July 18th, 1888. hereby
give notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedent, 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
executors.
CLARK 3. AUGUSTINE.
De LANCY CARTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE or
J. FREDERICK HONECE, also known as
John F.. Honeck or Frederick Honeck or J. F
Honeck. deceased; Isaac S. Taylor. executor
Of J. Frederick Honeck, also known as John
r Honeck or Frederick Honeek or J. +.
Honeck, deceased, by order Of the Deputy Sur
rogate Of Hudson County, dated July 27th,
1883, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
said decedent TO bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedent. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
ISAAC S. TAYLOR. Executor.
Claims to be presented ct the office OF Isaac
S. Taylor. 81 Washington street. Jersey City
\. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ESTATB OF
JOHN ]. MAHONEY. deceased Warren
Dixon, executor Of John J. Mahoney, deceased.
bv order of the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated July 18th, 1889, hereby gives mo-
lice to the creditors OF said decedent to bring
In their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said d~ecedent, under cath or
a affirmation, within nine months from the date
Of said order, or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executor.
WARREN DIXON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE TO CREDrToRs-ESTATE OF ANNA
NJ MITTRICKER. deceased; Carl H. Bruck-
ner, executor Of Anna NJ. Mittricker. deceased.
by order of the Surrogate OF Hudson County,
dated August Il. 1889. hereby gives notice TO
the creditors Of said decedent to bring "a their
debts. demands and claims against the estate
OF said decedents 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 executor.
CARL II. BRuCKNER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
WILLIAM HELLER, deceased: Margaret
Heller, executrix Of William Heller. deceased.
by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated July 10th. 1899. hereby gives no
tlce to the creditors Of said decedent to bring
in their debts, demands aRd claims against
the estate OF said deeedent. under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the OATS
OF said order, or they viii be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executrix.
MARGARET LIE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is hereby given thai the account * fhs
subscribers, Charles p. Imbrie and Char
lotte a. lmbIte. executor and exeentrfx
Clerk, deceased, will be audited and sfaf~
ed by the Register OF the P~fsro&4flx6
Court and reported for settlement Is th2
III the City Of Tre0ton, Oh TUESDAY, fH$
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09
III. j. o,DoNNELL,

CITY CEerK-
sale No. so72.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

NOTICE 10 cREDIToRS-ESTATE or ANN
traitor Of Ann Liddell. deceased. by order OF tie
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
Junc g, 1893. hereby gives notice to the crea{-
tors Of said decedent to bring In their debts.
demands and claims against the estate Of said
decsdent. under oath or Affirmation Wfsns1
nine months from the date OF said order. r.
they Will be forever barred Of any action
therefor against said administrator
ROBERT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

EDWARD WAIMSLEY. deceased: John
e. Walmsley, executor Of Edward Walms-
ley. deceased, by order Of the Deputy
Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated Au-
gust z4th, 1899, hereby gives notice to tho
creditors of said decedent to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. 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 executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-09

This year promises to open with the
usual condiment Of brides to be Lohren-
grined in and Mendelssohned out Of
church, though as yet no very large we'd
dings are cooked for September. One Of
this falls brides will probably be Miss
Bishop. Of Madison avenue, whose en-
gagement to DR.. Shearer. of Clinton ave-
nue., was announced some time ago, and
another marriage which is expected in the
near future is that of Miss M. Benning,
Of Duncan avenue. to Mr.. Q h Wanna
maker. Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

maker Of the feast that lou dislike any
dish prepared for her guests.
The needless expression Of such distaste
is, perhaps, half degree short Of an in
suit, but in social etiquette we seldom
measure grades with such eXactness. Like
the coachman chosen from his competi-
tors for his shrewd mother wit, we drive
as far from the edge of the precipce as
we can. II driven TO brutal veracity give
some ether reason than personal aversion
for declining to partake of the dish. 1t is
a matter or no consequence whatever to
society at large that you do not eat raw
oysters. In fact, one can hardly imagine
a fact more nearly infinitesimal. If offered
to you with the option of acceptance or
refusal, you can let the dish pass. If the
obnoxious portion be laid upon your plate
and you cannot summon the fortitude TO
swallow a mouthful, toy with 1t, or let it
alone, and talk as for your life TO divert
attention from your lack of conformity
to established customs.
In the black book of my memory is writ
ten the story of one luncheon to which a
business acquaintance Of my husband was
invited, Unexpectedly to me. He called
at our country house Just at noon and
there was no time to alter the menu had
n market been near. Thus the incident is
recorded in the aforesaid Doomsday book:
InpriInis-Cream of asparagus soup. Wis
ftor never ate asparagus in any form. Z"
Second dish-Pickerel caught in the lake
that morning. Visitor did not care for
fresh water fish" Third failure-Cold
beef a la mode, especially fine, to my way
of thinking Visitor never tasted spiced
or larded meat" Fourth failure-Tomato
salad. 'Visitor had an. unfortunate an
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

it closely in a brick loaf bread pan. Put
IL in a cold place-in ice water If possi-
ble-and let it harden. The gelatine In
the meat will harden and hold the meat
together without pressure.
VEAL LOAF.
Wipe and remove the skin and tough
Put 1t in boiling salted water and sim
mer one hour. Remove and drain. then
chop 1t fine: chop also one-fourth pound
of fat salt pork, or one-eighth pound OF
bacon Add four rolled butter crackers,
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg or
mace one teaspoon minced parsley. 1our
tablespoons melted butter, and two we'll
beaten eggs. Make it quite moist with
the liquor In which the veal was boiled
and mix it thoroughly. Add more salt If
needed, the amount depending upon the
pork or bacon. Pack it into brick loaf
pan and bake it slowly three hours, or
pack 1t in a mold and steam it for three
hours Serve hot with a border of hot
boiled rice and currant jelly sauce. Or
if to be served cold. slice it thin and gar
nish it with parsley.
VEAL ROLL.
One slice of veal from the leg cut half
an inch thick. Wipe it. remove the bone,
the tough membranes between the. mus
cles and around the edge and cut the fat
in small pieces. Lay the meat on hard
wood board. scatter the fat over it and
pound it out very thin tapping it over
where broken and pound the fat into the
meat. Keep the meat in rectangular
shape with the edges even. Cover the
meat with a thin layer of finely shaved
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

X ONE form of cold meat is particu-
- larly acceptable during this month,
and we soon tire of cold boiled ham,
~ tongue and corned beef. while the
eecond serving Of roast lamb and veal
becomes monotonous if they appear too
frequently. Such meats lack the delicious
favor which is impaired by having va
rietv of seasoning materials cooked with
the meat. The following methods or pre-
naring veal will be acceptable both for
cold dinners or luncheons at home, or Tor
picnics and camping parties:
JELLIED VEAL.
Select a knuckle of veal or any bony
niece that has a large proportion of gela-
tine Wipe, cut in small pieces and re-
move carefully any small fragments of
hone They can be seen and felt now
easier than later on in the process. Cover
with cold water, boil quickly, remove the
scum. then add one onion, one teaspoon
full of salt and one teaspoonful of pepper.
T ,et it simmer-not boil hard-till the meat
sims from the bones the gristly portions
are dissolved and the liquor reduced to
one c11pful Remove the meat, pick out
ali the bones, strain the liquor and sea-
son tightly with salt lemon juice and pap
riSa, and very slightly with thyme, If you
prefer. Chop or pick the meat apart, add
three tableSpoonfuls of powdered cracker
and enough of the meat liquor to make
it very moist Mix thoroughly, taste and
add more seasoning If needed, and pack
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
MARION tIARLAND GIVES n WORD
OF ADVICE TO FIN|CAL FEEDERS

tipathy to tomatoes" Fifth and final dis
com1ture-He would not touch the rasp-
berries and cream with which the unfor-
tunate meal was brought to a close.
"Raspberries are absolute poison TO my
system" Luckily / recollected a scrap of
cold lamb in the refrigerator; he could
eat potatoes, bread and butter and conde-
scended to a second cup Of tea.
The finical feeder was not a dyspeptic.
He went out of his way to inform me of
that gratifying circumstance. Neither
was he a boor in any other respect. Yet
registered a VOW to myself when he de-
parted that he should go starving from
nv door before 1 ever invited him to enter
it again.
afterward, who had watched the non-per-
formance with silent gravity while at ta
not to say I don't yike it when he was
yittle."
Master Boy struck at the root of the
very ugly tree. Early habits, and a great
many Of them, are largely responsible for
a breach of simple politeness, an offenSe
TO feeling and taste so common that one
hardly dare anmadvert upon 1t in general
company for fear of treading upon the
toes of somebody. present. The mother
who frowns down capricious appetite rs
unmannerly and thing to be ashamed OF
drives a nail in a sure place in the edif1ce
of Good Breeding. The man who has not
learned this lesson of unselfish discipline
of his whims and humors when young
should regret and not indulge fancieS
hardened into dislikes by time and habit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
MAPY LINCOLN DISCUSSES SANORY
COLD MEATS FOR SUMMER USE

cold boiled ham, or if this be not at hand
use potted ham or tongue. Chop fine
two thin slices of fat salt pork. mix 1t
with four butter crackers rolled fine, sea-
son highly with salt, pepper, lemon, on
ion juice and. if you like, add slght
sprinking of thyme.
Moisten with hot water or veal stock
till it will hold together, add one we'll
beaten egg and spread the mixture over
the surface of the meat nearly to the
edge. Roll the meat over tightly and tie
securely, leaving little room for 1t to
swell Wrap q piece of cheeseclOth around
it and tie it at the ends. Put it in a
kettle with a trivet underneath; cover
with boiling water, add one sliced onion,
a half inch of bay leaf and one teaspoon
mixed whole spice, also the bones and
clean trimmings from the veal, and let
it simmer three hours. Let 1t cool in the
liquor until you can handle it, then re-
move it and put 1t in brick loaf pan
with another pan, weighted, on top of 1t.
When ready to serve remove the strings
and cloth, trim off the edges, and IL the
whole is likely to be used. lay it on
platter and carve it in thin slices: but
keep them together like a whole roll.
Strew watercress lightly around the edge,
with overlapping slices of tomato ON one
end, and mound of whipped cream flaw
ored with grated horseradish on the other
end.
or slice only what will be needed, and
arrange 1t on a platter with garntsh or
cress and radishes.
This veal will be delicious in sand
wiches. Shave 1t very thin and sprinkle
with horseradish and put hetweeo hut
tered bread.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

pope desiring to acquire the friendship of
this savage, people sent to one Count
APad ba Edef @d HGn could Ta no be-
by golden rose into a quiet and domestic
life. 1t was not in the Hun blood.
Ihere Is no EuFopean @ ianly Whlcf h fiSI mas
tain head for ancestry as the famous De
Courceys of Kingsale. The story of the
bear repetition here: The Mayes of Balti-
more claim to be of their blood and Her
man Oelrichs makes the same claim
through the Mayes, and also come the
Beamishes of this city putting forward
the same claim. A certain Francis Bea-
rnish, surgeon in the navy, did marry a
whose daughter married gentleman con-
nected with England S Asiatic possessions
United States. But perhaps the royal
house of Stuart has been more called
upon than the poor De Courceys. The
Queen of England, though she may speak
Of her ancestors, the Stuarts, can only
claim about one twenty-fourth OF Stuart
blood-and then that is very liberal al
State generally we have any number of
persons gayly claiming TO be of the royal
house, of Stuart. 1t IS true that man
who has the name of a clan can claim
it's kinship and wear its tartan; but the
clan Stuart was a small clan, and in its
tartan ran the thread of gold. The mere
Stuart does not mean that its possessor
is in direct line of descent from the
ana yet SUCH Il SODei man
as Senator William NJ Stewart of Ne
vada claims it, or had the claim made
for him.
Scottish families are most tenacious
over their rights to family. There is
nothing more provocative to quarrelng or
loving as the length of descent. To win
a Scots heart concede his claim to the
miles of his ancestral tailingS. When the
old Kings of Scotland were crowned their
ancestry was read to the days Of Pharoah
"a task which occupied several days. One
of the CampbelIs of the house of Argyll
did in Parliament claim better lineage
and more honorable one than that of the
Queen. 1t was the same spirit which made
the two fishermen of the clan Campbell.
and so named, on one or Lorne ISLANDS
say one to the other:
.'Hoot mon, the Queen must be proud
CONAN to-day?"
'And why?"
Sure, is not her daughter marrying u
Campbell?''
And the Campbells, whatever may nave
been their faults. are loyal one to the
other for a notice Of this marriage of
which the fishermen spoke when the
I.orne was sent to a member of their fam
lily, the Glassels of Los Angeles. the head
of the house keeping trail of his kinsmen.
The Kirkpatrick of II max Sicca" fame
has numerous descendants in this country
J. c. Kirkpatrick of this city having
claims to that end. Why anybody should
select this bloody villain for an ancestor
and cowardly murderer and completed a
lob which the Bruce had commenced. The
desire to secure an ancestor is not always
governed by wisdom.
The claims of the Ords Of this State and
the HoIladays are too widely known to be
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
OUR MODERN
JAP| IETS.


owner of one of the most beautiful homes
in England, has only published his van
ity because he is thick skinned ana mas
our citizens in San Francisco who would
do the same provided they had the means
1t is futile to say there would nobody
be forthcoming. The poor old gentleman
of good. stout Irish descent who sud
denly discovered that his name carried
with it a crest was suddenly wild of JOY;
In his humble days. using his pick and
shovel or painting or odd Jobbing, ampi-
ton did not mock his useful toll HIS
aching back and limbs did not permit his
brain to conceive joyous dreams OF creSts,
notices, armorial bearings; but when
wealth placed her fat finger, his mind
at rest wandered homeward. The old
mud hut and thatch roof, the squalOr, the
potato patch and the family pigs became
idealized. He wondered about that home.
his kith, his kin, and that wondering SOFT
ened and chastened his character. The
wears had been hardly spent in accumu-
iating wealth; tenderness and all those
little arts which go toward making a man
more lovable had been ruthessly thrust
aside. and in that dim, unconscious way
of wondering about his kith and kin and
to what branch of that numberless clan
be belonged, he came upon the intellt-
gence that this well-known name in po-
lice and prison circles had the right to
wear crest.
The old gentleman hurriedly sent for
a sign painter, who on huge boards COW
cred with canvas painted his crest. He
was determined that each man bearing
his name should also partake or ms nap
piness, and sent to them IS presents these
enormous signs. Some laughed at the
gentle eccentricity and received the signs
as token of amity, but among the
younger members the crest was accepted
as genuine and blazed from their note
papers and from the paneis Of their car
riages. This was case of Mr.. Astor in
the city.
Undoubtedly there are good names in
the United States which have received
terrible mauling. Take the well known
name Of Talmage; it is assuredly the Toll
lemache Of England, upon whose gate
way is this proud inscription:
Before the Normans to England came
Bentley was my seat and Tollemache
was my name.
Now also take the name of Maude.
very well known in this State, whose
owners have the right to claim that
they are sprung from the De Montalts, an
ancient and proud Norman family. The
Vaux of this State claim to be from that
VauX who despoiled Gilmore of the lands
Of Torcrossock and Triermain and be-
came earl thereof But these names show
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

her afternoon tea and masters intri-
cate roles.
If Miss Angln does not cook she en-
joys the process of cooking. One Of
her greatest delights is to wander into
the kitchen, hover round the range and
with infantile curiosity raise the COW
ers of the pots and kettles and 70 ask
the cook all sorts of bewildering ques-
tions.
When she is tired of the mysteries of
the cuisine she strolls into the dining
room and fingers lovingly the dainty
faience that is her delight and pride.
Miss Anglin's tastes are simple.
plain little dinner we'll cooked, daintily
served, and ice cream is all she de-
mands.
In her cozy little sitting-room Miss
Anglin surrounds herself with the
things she loves. The pictures Of
mother, brothers, sister and father are
where she can always see them.
They say L look like father" she
says, and her eyes shine with a pride
that even the tears that dim them when
she looks upon that poor lost brothers
face cannot efface.
Miss Anglin has no desire to master
the intricacies of housekeeping. She
is too engrosSed with her art to think
of anything else. Her tastes and her
habits are simple: Most people get
totally wrong idea of our life" she ex-
planned. after the theater we are
supposed to indulge in the most out
9rageous extravagances. My widest
dissipation so far has been a car ride.
The other night after the performance
Mr.. Miller and 1 got on car, rode to
the terminus and came back without
even alighting. 1 don't know what car
1t was or where we ment. 1 only know
we enjoyed the ride"
In spite of Mr.. Miller's and Miss
Anglin's success in che housekeeping
g. L. H.
cations must go to Guy Standing.
Standing is g. yachtsman, and that ex-
plains everything.
Standing keeps house with James
Lindsay and Earle Brown; that is,
Standing attends to the household and
the other fellows enjoy the fruits Of
his labors.
ct am a yachtsman," said Standing,
"and have been married seven years.
Those are my credentials as a house
keeper. I not only know how things
ought to be done, but I know how to
do them"
In the Standing fiat everything shines
and has that peculiarly orderly look of
things nautical. There is nothing
bachelorlike about the house. 1t really
looks as though some thorough "haus-
frau" presided over it's destinies. The
walls are hung with excellent paint
ings and water-color sketches, all by
the man who amuses the world in the
theater at night and makes the coffee
in the morning.
Nature has been more than kind to
Standing. She has loaded him down
with unusual gifts as an artist, she has
given him a magnificent voice. made
him q more than fairly good actor, en-
dowed him with housekeeping quail
ties and let him be the owner of a most
wonderful bull terrier
And, most Of all, Standing loves his
bulldog. who rejoices in the romantic
name of Hugo Belsamo. Music and act
Ing. painting and housekeeping are all
well enough in their way, but they
don't weigh much with Standing in
comparison with Hugo. Just at present
the man who runs the best-regulated
fiat Of all the Miller Company house
keepers has one deep regret-he got to
San Francisco too late to show Hugo
at the dog show.