davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
NJ G. 4. COMMITTEE.
Executive Body VIII Hold Ses-
sion Today to Discuss
the Situation.

At the annual meeting of the Metro
politan Golf Association to be held in
New York on Wednesday night, Secre-
tary w. Fellowes Morgan, of Balsussol,
will preside. The death Of w. All;ston
Flagg who was at the head Of the ticket,
leaves a vacancy, and it is expecter that
the executive committee will meet today
to discuss the situation.
According to the N. G. A. rules the
nominating committee went out of exist
ence upon making its report to the ex-
ecutive committee on the specified date
thirty days in advance of the meeting.
The nomination is equivalent to an e.ec-
ton in this association, but it is a gu S
tion whether Nj. Flagg will be succeed
ed by the nominee for vice-president, c.
+. Watson. of Essex county. A number
of amendments to the constitution are TO
be Voted upon as follows:
No>club shall have an open or invita-
tion tournament without first having as
signed TO ii a date by the executive com
m5ttee Of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation.
The object is to avoid the clashing in
dates Of such tournaments and to per
nit an early official announcement by the
secretary Of the coming events
Article VII. will be changed to make
the annual dues $40 insetad Of So. There
are folty-cight clubs in the NJ. q. A..
and eaoh may send two voting delegates
to the meeting. The par score. on the
splan adopted by the New Jersey State
Association, will probably be accepted as
the basis Of handicapping for the NJ. g.
a general list. The links and dates for
the championship tournament will be
Country Club is understood to be IN APP
pLcailt and also the Deal Golf Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
North HUDSON'S
COMPL LAINTS
County Board of Health In
vestigate Menaces to
Public Safety.
SALAD OIL FACTORY NUISANCE
Difference Over Gregory
Street Sewer = Odd
Water Course a
Nuisance.

North Hudson matters occupied almost
the entire time of the County Board of
Health at yesterday afternoons meet
ing.
A petition against the salad oil factory
of Littaure Brothers & Bersurtz, of No.
130 Main street, Town of Union, was
signed by thirteen residents of that vicin-
ity and had annexed certificate signed
by DIR. ]. c. Justin setting forth that
Mrs Mary Funesti. of No. 132 Main
street. one of his patients, was i'll and
unable to regain her health ON account of
the poor hygenic surroundings. The PEE
titien set forth that the establishment
complained was "a public nuisance, dam
gerous to the lives of people and property
in the vicinity"
Health Inspector John H. Sullivan,
who had been delegated to investigate the
complaint at the time it was received,
reported that he had found at the place
one tank Of oil; fourteen full barrels and
nuEber that had contained oil. There
was also stable on the premises in
which sre horses were kept He said
that there was a strong and disagreeable
smell from the oil about the place; that
the yard was covered with drippings. He
had consulted four Of the Immediate
neigh5ors. all Of whom complained that
the place was a nuisance. In the opin-
ion of the inspector it was a bad location
for the business carried on.
The matter vas referred to counsel to
take such action as in his judgment was
necessary 20 abate the nuisance.
GREGORY STREET SEWER NUI-
SANCE.
Judging from the contradictory reports
mere must be a decided difference Of
opinion between the weehawken Town
ship Committee and the Health Board OF
that place as TO the necessity of abating
the Gregory street sewer nuisance.
LAWYER Alexander Simpson, counsel to
the board. reported that on Tuesday, jan
uary 20. he had conferred with Township
Attorney Leuly, who informed him that
the board he represented did not want to
proceed Under the statutes to remedy the
nuisance as had been represented. Mr..
LeuIy started that the proposed new West
Hoboken sewer, it was believed, would
meet the exigencies of the situation. Mr..
Simpson said that under the circrm-
stances he considered that the complaint
had been withdrawn
e. 7. Blackhurst, Of hte Weehawken
Health Board, who was present, was
granted the privilege of the floor and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
ZION CHURCn DEBT REDUCED

The Rev. William Sanft, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran Church, Grenville, am
aounccd yesterday that the church debt
would be reduced $1,000. The successful
fair held last November under the au-
spices Of the Ladies Aid Society made
it possible to reduce the debt. The re-
ceipts of the pair amounted to almost
$500.
Many improvements have been made
during the year or even more would
have been paid off the debt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
FOUND WITH MS ANKLE OFF

At half-past two o'clock this morning
Patrolman Sanders found William
Moyse, thirty three years old, of No. so
Montgomery street, lying along the west
bound trolley track at Grand street and
Jersey avenue with his right foot cut off
at the ankle, it is supposed by west
bound Plank road ear, Of which one Sill
ney is motorman and C. McGinty conduc-
tor. Moyse was taken to the City Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for hte Manhattan College Base
ball Association:
April 2. Tufts at Jasper Oval; 4, Yale
at New Haven: s. New York, National
League, at Polo Grounds; II, Rutgers at
Jasper Oval; 15. Columbia at Jasper
Oval; 16 Albany at Jasper Oval; II,
Ursinus at Jasper Oval; IS, Trinity at
Jasper Oval; %. Jersey City at Jersey
City; %, Ilion at Jasper Oval; %, Wes-
leyan at Jasper Oval; 2T, Dickinson at
Jasper Oval; 2S, Williams at Jasper
Oval; %, Cuban X Giants at Jasper
Oal.
May ,, Roxborough at Roxborough; 6.
Penn. State at Jasper Oval; Z, Seton Hall
at Jasper Oval; S. Syracuse at Jasper
Oval; 8, Lehigh at Jasper Oval; II, West
Virginia at Jasper Oval; 13, Amherst at
Amherst; A. Wesleyan at Middletown;
15 Hobart at Jasper Oval; IL, Crescent
A. G. at Bay Ridge; 10, University of
Vermont at Jasper Oval; 20, Cornell at
Ithaca; 21. Syracuse at Syracuse; %,
Hobart at Geneva %. St. Bonayenture $
at Allegaay: %, Susquehanna at Jasper
Oval. II. Rutgers at New BrunswicS,, 30,
Murray Hills at Jasper Oval; 30, Column
bia at Jasper Oval.
June |. EXETER ut Exeter; 2, Andovcr
at Andover; 3, Williams at Williams
town; 1, University Of Vermont at Bur
Iiugton; s. University of Vermont at Bur-
lsngton: 8, Lafayette at Jasper Oval; s,
Seton Hall at South Orange; 10, Lafay-
cite al Easton; Is, New York A. c. at
Jaspar Oval; II, Penn. State at Belle
fonte.
Harry Pulham. president of the Ma
tional League sent letter yesterday to
Ban Johnson. president of the American
League, naming Dreyfuss, Hart AMI Eb-
bets as Schedule Committee to meet
the American League Committee in
Chicago within week. President Pull
liam also notified President johnson that
the National Leagues Rules Committee
composed Of Hanloa, Reach and Max
Fleischmann, is ready to confer ON the
proposition to have uniform playing rules
this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
FREE coal IN The sEvE NTH

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club
has already distributed fifty Of the one
hundred bags of coal sent to that ward
by the Davis Association. The COM
mitteemen are sure that only the de-
serving families receive supplies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
PATRICK REILLY MISSING.

The police have been asked 10 assist
in the search for Patrick Reilly, seventy
years old. who disappeared from his
home. No. f30 Morris street. On Tues
day of last week. He is stoop-shoulder-
ed. has a gray beard and more light
overcoat when he left home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

DIED

BUTSCHKE.-On Saturday. January
81. 1903, William. sen os the late
EDWARD ana Mary Butschke, aged
2S yeals.
lrternscnt on Monday. Fl bsuary ,. at
, T. NJ, from +. En.ost's place Or brsi-
ness.
WALI.ACE.-On Saturday. January 81.
1906. William 4. Wallace. Jr., son
Of William 4 and JeaAaptts Nai-
lace aged u years.
Rtlassves and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the sansral se-yzces
from the residence Of his pareats. No. 30
Clerk street. near Union stress, on Tues
day, February 3, at S +. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
DAMON COUNCILS STAG.

Damon Council, Royal Arcanum, held
an interesting stag entertainment last
'sht in Columbia Hall, Greenville. A
supper was served after the performances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

WILLIAM J. MORAN. Undes txxsr.
l4I montgomery street. Tel. 34I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

THOMAS HUGHES. UnderraKe-.
101 Montgomery street. y. Y. s y. J.
Telephone 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

JAMES ]. sIERRfTY. Undsrthiar,
No. AGO Grove street. Hnisoa Tel 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

GEORGE STEVENS. Undertakes.
No sos jersey avenue. s'el. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

Protect your home telephone service
does it The New York and New JERSEY
Telephone Company, s Eric street, Jer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

Distress after eating. besching, and nausea
between meals are symptoms OF dyspepsia.
which Hoods ssrsaparilla always cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

Cut Flowers and Funeral DeSigns az
STEIN. The Florist,
5S6 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

BONNOT, THE FLORIST. has a
large variety cf liowers alwa,s ou hand.
No. 14o Newark avenue. jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03
MONEY LOANED ~ IvATELx

Ii household goods O. other security en- be
paid back weekly or monthly. O. j. Isos,
80. n Aontg merry street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

~0ur new headquarters viii be at No.
be pleased to have our friends call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

impression that the talk of Atherton
pitching the coming season is huge
joke" said the reporter
"a joke. Ell? It is no joke TO me; it is
quite serious matter. | believe that
Atherton will be one of the best twirlers
on the Buffalo staff. Ask the players of
last year and feel sure they will be a
unit in saying that Atherfon possessed all
the necessary requirements of a clever
pitcher and his slow ball was the best
ever gazed upon. He pitched every
morning for bhe men and puzzled a lot
OF them. Atherton's pitching is no joke;
no. sir.
.sOur new headquarters viii be at No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-03

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs.
At COLES, the FlorisY.
No. 146 Newark Avenna.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
WRINKLES AND CHARACTER.
Lines Of the Face Reveal to nm Ex-
pert the Various Natural
Traits of n Person.

Now comes a specialist who declares
he can tell about people simply by
studying their wrinkles, which after
all may not be an unreasonable theory.
For instance, reports the New York
World, he says life in crowded cities
stamps its mark on the plastic facesof
the people, and the struggle for pleas
ure and for wealth marks the victim
with unmistakab1e signs.
With the aid Of a mirror one can
prove or disprove the statements made
by the wrinkle expert who lays down
these general laws:
The horizontal burrows upon the
forehead are produced by mental
anxiety, the worry and fret of life, and
they indicate a tendency to nervous
anxiety and are wholly opposed to the
serenity of %unruf1ed brows. Short
horizontal lines just above the roof
OF the nose indicate benevolence; when
found below the roof Of the nose they
show one that is accustomed to exer-
else authority, especially when it takes
the form of forbidding.
"a single vertical wrinkle between
the eyebrows shows strict honesty in
moneymatters. Adispositionto require
justice in others is indicated by two
wrinkles each side Of the first, while
wrinkles outward from these show
consciousness. These lines are
often marked in those who are deeply
absorbed in business, in thinkers,
writer's and inventors, while straight,
lowered brows indicate strong concen-
tration of purpose, long and hard
thinking and absorption in affairs.
1.-THE lines raging outward from the
eyes show capacity for enjoyment, as
we'll as the two deep burrows from the
mouth to the upper lip. They are the
penalty we pay for mirth and form the
future channel Of the tear. Either
perpendicular or curved wrinkles be-
low the angle of the mouth indicate a
love of truth and hatred O cant and hy-
pocrisy. When these lines are very
marked it begets grumbling at men and
things in general.
"All who r afflicted with wrinkles
OF this nature usually take a serious
view Of life and do not look uponit as
q holiday, but as a season Of work and
struggle involving much responsibility.
We notice these inesin a mother'sface
when she is mourning the loss Of
child. and in the faces Of those af-
ficted with some great sorrow.
Trouble, poor health and worry will
also leave their imnrinf-und hl,,r fha
minds outlook upon life.
Hospitality marks the face with ir-
regular curved lines, not far from the
outer angles Of the mouth. When they
are pronounced, a warm welcome is
given to.a stranger within the gates
"Low, projecting eyebrows indicate
discernment;. when accompanied by
eyelids which more nearly close the
eye they denote less facility of express
sion, but a clearer insight, more defin-
lite ideas, and greater permanence and
steadiness Of action
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
SHOWN BY PANToM1ME.
Peculiarities OF Nationality Ex-
pressed In the Various Gestures
Commonly Used.

Certain gestures are absolutely iden-
titled with certain feelings. To shake
ones fist is to threaten; to hold up
ones finger is to warn. To indicate
thought we place the tips of the fin
gers on the forehead; to show con-
centrated attention we apply the whole
hand. To rub the hands is everywhere
a sign of joy, and to clap them a sign.
of enthusiasm. 1t would be easy to
multiply examples. Affirmation, mega
ton, repulsion, are all indicated by
motions that everyone understands.
1t is the same, in quite as great a de-
gree, with nationalities, inspite of the
original diversity of the races that
make them up. The mimetic character
results at once from race, from his
tory and from climate, says London
Answers.
The gesture OF the Englishman is
fierce and harsh. He speaks briefly,
brusquely; he is cold, positive, force
full. His salutation is cold and ccen-
tuated, but his handshake is loyal.
T~hegesture of Germany is heavy, good
humored, and always ungraceful.
Many Of the slav people are unwilling
to look one in the face, and they have
a false gesture. The Spaniard and the
Portuguese, although dwelling in q
southern land, gesticulateslittle; their
language is rhythmic, slow, solemn;
they are grave, their salutation is q
little theatrical. The Italian is lively,
mobile, intelligent, gay; his language
is harmonious, sonorous, warn and
luminous, like his country's sky. The
%salutation Of the italian is quick and.
full of feeling, his gesture colored and
exaggerated.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
SCHOOL AMI CHURCH.

No charge is made to school chill
dren using the street cars in Vic
toria, Australia.
It is estimated that the number Of
Bibles issued last year from all the
printing presses was over 100000
copies.
DR.. Kikuchi, the present minister
of education in Japan, has recom-
mended the Bible as one of the best
books for students Of English to
read.
Bishop Partridge. Of Kioto, be-
lieyes that there must be an oriental
type of Christianity, just as there is
an occidental, and that the Protest.
ant Episcopal church of America can
not be transplantedto Japan.
The constant widening of the scope
of school courses is instanced by the
recent introduction Of classes in gar
dening, homework and basket maxi
ing in the Hyannis (Mass.) normal
school, and a course in millinery in
the Boston public schools.
The Christian Endeavorers of
America have built 80 churches in
destitute portions of the United
States. Twenty-one Of these have
been built by the Christian Endeavor
Missionary League Of the Reformed
church in America. The Christian
Endeavor gifts from this denomina-
ton during the past year have
amounted to $10,477.
To a Georgia clergyman belongs
the proudest record in the work of
the church. Rev. D. S. McCurry, of
Gainesville, who is now " years DID,
has been doing active work in the
Baptist church in that section for
40 years with wonderful energy. In.
that time he has preached $500 ser
mons; to reach his appointments and.
deliver these sermons he travelled 50,-
600 miles, equal to two journeys
around the earth. He has conducted
Oil funerals, baptized 4,013 persons,
and married CPL couples.
Prof. Wetz, of Freiberg university,
declared in q recent speech that
Americans have better university
equipment than Germans. The fore
most American universities, he point
ed out, are now better equipped than
the German universities for compre-
hensiye training. as the mmunifcent
gifts from private individuals for Ii
braries, museums, laboratories and
professorships supply the American
professors with facilities for i~nstruc-
ton superior to those of their German
colleagues. Therefore, Germany is in
danger Of being surpassed by the
United States in intellectual develop
ment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
HUMOROUS

Taking a tumble and taking q drop
are not Synonymous, but one often
leads to the other.-Chicago Daily
News.
sharpe-.so Harker's apartment
house was a failure?" Wheaton,
Eyes; a fiat Observation-Disclosures
Press.
First Boarder-'Don't you think our
%landlady keeps a good table?' Second
Ditto-"If she does, shekeepsi it to her.
self!'-Harvard Lampoon.
A Hopeless Creditor.-Wigg-"Ifee feel
that BorroweM owes me an apology,
Wagg-sI wish that was ALI he owed
me."-Philadelphia Record.
Strictly Business.-seThen youdonot
feel the same interestin me that your
daughter does 2" 81 do not. There is
no interest attached to a bad invest
ment."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The modern novel is bounded on the
east by blood, on the west by thunder,
on the north by gossip, onthe south by
|inanities, and is surrounded by adyer-
Observation-Disclosures News.
oA' 9A4oASJ 46O u cIy- Nc1Calo
surgical operation at my place yester-
day. Removed an arm from a lady's
waist" DR.. synnex-"If it was your
arm, the operation could nothaye been
very painful to the lady."-Boston
Transcript.
Plate Glass.-"Good morning" said
the old gentleman. "I'd like to look
over some of your spectacles." "Yes.
sir" replied the clerk, who had been
given notice to leave, chats what most
Of our customers do. It's just as good
as looking through them."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Wife Ito her husband, who is a great
criminal lawyer, and who has found
fault with the dinner): There you go
again, always finding fault with my
cooking. You never see any redeeming
qualities in me, and yet you have an
excuse for every murderer that comes
a~long."-Short Stories.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
Hearins from rompkins.

Observation-Disclosures that brilliant
young fellow Tompkins who was in
our classsat college? Wonder what be-
came of him. Ialways thought5the
world would hear from Tompkins.
Richardson-H did. He became an
auctioneer, afterward Travelled as .
barkertor . sideshownn is now beat
ing the bass drum+for the Salvation
Army.-Kansas City Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
How Do They Let Downl

a story which will go straight to
the hearts of shooting men is told.
of a clerical gentleman who was in
yited to join q shooting party. In the
course Of the day the host felt him
self prodded in the back, and, turning
round, found the amiable cleric polk
ing al. him with the muzzle Of his gun,
and his look ofsinterrogation was met
with the remark: HCan you tell me
how to let down these beastly things??''
alluding TO. the hammer of the gun,
which al at full cock and loaded
London Mail.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
FOREIGN =

Golden eagles ! increasing ~ the
scottish highlands owing to the ef-
forts made by large land oWneFs TOE
their preservation. ns
President Loubet. Of the f'ren ,cn
,ennblic. has been Q keen musician
'aiishis life. When g boy re was =
msmber q the village band
81 burglars, unable TO break through
~ 10 doors of a cigar shop y
fssrlin. avenged themselyes by paant.
80 A. Is notice: There = notnany
~ worth stealing. SSs
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
TREE AS AN 1NQUIs1ToR.
Learn If Prisoners Were
GuIlty or Not.

One Of the most deadly trees in the
world is to be found in Madagascar,
where it is known as the tangen tree.
It's scientific name is tanguinia venenif-
era. the latter word signifying poison
GUS. BY the natives it is regarded with
a sort Of horror, and for excellent rea-
sons. For centuries it was the custom
to s the fruit Of the tangen for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether crimi-
mails charged with grave ofenses were
guilty ornot, says the Toledo Blade.
In each case the prisoner al
brought into court. and the Judge there
upon solemnlyhanded him fruit from
q tangen3tree and told him that 1.-The
ate it anditdidh him no harm he would
be considered innocent, but that il IL
killed him he would be considered
guilty. AS there is = great deal Of
poison in the fruit, it can readily be
seen thntvery few, Il ind any, were
able to pass through this ordealsun.
scathed.
- is said that some criminaIs who
had great political influence orconsid-
cradle wealth managed "a escaps
through the connivance sofS TIE Judges:
but, on the Other hAnd, the criminal
records tell Of many cases IL which,
prisoners died horrible death very
soon after they hsdSeatensthe noxious
fruit.
More civilizedmetho of adiudica.
Etiongnows prevail III Madagascar bnt.
Though this bArbaropx gustomsis obso-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13
WonderHuI woman.

"Horatius!p said the p~rofessor,s
wife, q don't believe you've heard,
q word that I've said. and here I've
been talking Tor hall an hourls
well. said hepondering profes-
Q aYhoseouldsbe believe it2 You seem
Just as frsshsas when you startedss-
Stray Stoyies.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-13

The Sacs. Foxes and Winnebago Indians coded their lands in Illinois
to the United States sin 1880, but later refused to leave them until forced
to do o by the military. Later Chief Black Hawk returned from the new
and granted the Indians west OF the Mississippi and attacked the troops
at Rock Island, but was easily defeated. In 1882 he returned again with
1000 warriors from these three tribes, and there followed an Indian war
of considerable magnitude. Gems. Scott and Atkinson were sent with
troops from Buffalo to queLl the trouble. Cholera broke u on the boats,
and many of the soldiers died of it. Many others persisted in the woods,
but Gen. Atkinson finally defeated the Indians, took Black Hawk and his
two sons prisoners and ended the trouble the Indians retiring vest of