davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-23
Sfroffeliot llpejr / Qpil.
ltnobYerne St. paul
90 lllinneapolis.
16 Wlenneffer omtommer,
% 3obetaf e ienoom d n
Haas til 100000.
Den banfte Smmanuets
&trft bar Gtbt Staoe.
Der frirts til o8 ira U3inneapolis;

Der fripts til os ira Minneapoli8:
o0enne 9p Og ct. poul 6jemies=
tes Qeroag 2(ften BEN 20 Qtug. &t.
s. 80 Al en- pbelaggenoe 3ornabo.
Stdoen sr uberegnelig. 2Q Sdmf9rb>
iel pr. Sporoogn er af6ruOt, li9ele=
bes 9ra8en of 5elefon glanbt De
mango 9oQnin8er, Der bar libt eta
be, er ooIoa Dor airte, Iom miiteoe
fit 3aogu."
5oy gnigt lebtrer 8agbluoene uo>
fsrligere 9eretninger.
St. paul Mlinn. q 2tug. - GSo
% 2bela9qelie tom paa en- 6nIenoe
Gtorms Ginger neo gennem Wisii>
Iippis s0olen I 2(ites omfring 81. 9.
fra ct Quntt Narbeoen df, boor
1looerne WinneIotd oq Wlisiisiippi
lsber fommen, life lan9t fra SORT
SneninQ. IS perIoner orGbtes, og
Zbtlaqnelisn af prioat og offentlig
Gjenoom anildos til 100000.
Omtrine n9onte Steo ipntes ce
raienDe Glementer at bele fig meo ct
8rel % at ilaa ne0 ober 3OeIingbps
erne % bsres OmgiUelier. III bet
oniladent Cab peo 2belGggelien reg
mes Der S 100000 paa CT. pdul,
S 100000 paa minneapolis, og
man mener, at 100000 lite oil
bptte Stoosn pda Qtpling og 5arm>
eienoom Omegnen. Stormen tom
fra Sn0peit, oq i'm rafenoe 6nlen
oprntteoe ben 3r9er % e6elagoe
6uie poa lin 9ei til St. gaul. Zen
reb TO 5pGnb tomplet al 6si6roen.
3enne Bro er forbunben meo Be
6sie Banter | 9eit Ct. paul og fig
ger 1s0 5oo ober Globen. Uld81tr
af Stdol ira 8roen ilnngeoes neo
pao ,tte fats", fmda 2eiebuie, neben-
unber % inuite benz, men inQen of
beres 8e6oere omtom, oa be bar
bleDne opmGrdomme pda llbeiret %
bapbe iaot 1itfluqt 99loere Bat
terne.
glanbt meget anpet fortGQes b3r
ON oIiooli Concert 6al" og Gmpire
36edtre@ iom begge Ida pdd ogluf"
aunten. Ce par temmelig bel fDl0te
af 5ilituere. Stormen ramte bem /
fut0 Si9r;e. De 6egpnote at ioa,e
og rotie. og 5oridmlin9erne bleb
itrptilaoeDe, % ben biloefe panit
opitoo Jolt renbte ober bOerunbye
for at mao llbgangen. gegge 8ngs
ninger blep sbeIagte, men bog bsrsr
man tun ON TO Perioner Der bleO
br9bt / 3ipoli.
Gn anOen iterre 8pgnirg, fom
ramtes bar G6i. Ufil &c Ct. g.
0dreoplo9sbus. 2lf bette tog Stors
men ca. 400 Gobs 99nsbe ub al
Ulioten Oe lob enoerns Itua, bog /
eoelaet 3ilitdnb.
paa 9arrist Sslanb leo be ofents
Iige eaoeonitalter langt mere, enb
man FsrIi dntog o9 n9iten alle be
500 3rner, iom uogioroe gens
ogrope". bleo enten rpftebe op meo
Rob, prsbet af peb Sorben eller br9ts
let tpars oper.
Goa pmtales Der en- ,,bOrmitorp"
Zen 9ngning mto Sopep9relIer j /
5orbinoelIe meb Gjooo S6epberb
Snititutiontn. Den bleb sbeldgt, %
Der par so gsrn ben. De rebbebes
bog uls ub af Ruinerne pud cen mar,
men en- Snes Stptter bar mere eller
minbre bdarbt Iddrebe.
5lsre .,glocfs" 5orretninssbben
blep eoelaat. qbItbdmpere paa 5Ios
ben ltb meget, men 5abet uf Qip bleu
life fdo fort fom man frhdteDe for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-23
en- BY t Seit.
(ai6e 0omtirte8 Sn6 b l.
ie-i u0bra9 efter
,,&r. 0bl.)

U0N - - -
S 8i6es 9amle 9iitorie er Der
mango Setter. glatiOnale Setter %
airtefeItet.
1. Sanuar 1443 ringe0e Oomtirs
tens &lotter til ariitOffer al 8abern5
aroningsfeit = 0agene berefter
feirebes meb itore Surneringer, life
ninbre enb 72 Utenb fit / be 8age
ceres 9fiO6eriIag.
Mlen en- af 0omtirtens iterite 6eit>
oage par ben 30. Q(pril 1912, ba
Sob. gugen6ogen inooiebe 9an5
3doieu til 8iIfop ooer 9fi6e Stift.
aongen, Rigsraabet, aQe Riget5 8iz
topper bar Oeo ben 2ejli9beO itebz
neoe til aibe: IjelOen baboe 9omtirz
tens &or 6aft en- mere pragtig 6or>
Iamling.
BITTER ItGOnebes Der til 5eIt gti=
be. Og dlOrig fer bar no8en aibc>
feIt Iualeoe8 Iomlet aGle Stanber: /
for0ums 3ib BAR BET aiDDerne, Der
6olOt Set, Geiitlig9eben = iad fOm
9orgerne meO - nu bar 8pn0eitanz
ben, 2(r6ejberitanoen meb til 5eIt.
2(Ge Stanber Iamleoes nu DIN at
fejre ben eneItaaenbe Set.
Oct bar life Iaa unOerligt, at gps
en- nm Qsrbugen bar iom / 6eber.
Ter gift H1gter ON, at 6s. Mai.
aongen imoo tine nGrmeites 2niter
foretog ben lange 93ejie; ban ituloe
haDe Iagt: Rel jeg Oil Oer6en -
De bar lfrepet Iaa meget TINT om mig,
o9 bet er Ioa ufortjent!" = nu TOM
Der Telegram ON, at 3ongetoget par
pad 0ei - ben lille 8ps 8orgere
bar alle opfnlote al 5dtnemmeligbeo
for &Ongens OferbiGlig6eb.
0a 98. Maj. 8ongen og 6amilie
- Ri6e ItulOe 10 Ie omtrent bele
8ongefamilien Iom fine Setter =
bar itegne uo pda ben blomiterimDts
tebeYerron. og9urraraa6ene bar forz
itummebe, bragte 8or8meiter 3oer>
noes 6s. W}aj. 81ens YeltomIt9ils
len, Iom &ongen beIoareOe meo:
Seq tatfer for Den benlige Nfobtaz
gelie og et glao OeO, at bet 6ur b9ret
mig muli8t at tomme bertil 0jer=
telig 5at."
2llorig er Del en- 9onqe 6leoen
mootugen Ribe meo itprre @le9e
- bet bar, Iom 6urrarad6ene alorig
itulOe fad GnOe, ba De tongelige gen.
nem ben gdmle - 0agen8 2(nleb-
ming imitereOe = 8pport tgrte frtm
gennem 8ogmarsguoe.
Den tammeutbungenbeo, 1om bers
Iteoe beb gtntomiten, pragebe ogIda
9ongemiobagen ben fslgenbe Dag.
9u be tongelige tradbte inb / 5elz
tet, uobra9te 2dnostingets Sormanb
ct ,,&ongen lebel"
Der bleo fenere Iungen en- Sang
at s. q. (prOpif 5. gaisien) ,sgor
&ongen":
,9eltommen, aonge, Der Dag
til oenne &rog df 2anoet,
nar 9renien for bort gdmle Slog
o9 b9rget tiot al @anoet,
Roor Der gift Dams pad Riberbus
/ l9ngit forIpunone Oage,
6por Slottet funfet er I @rus,
men &irfen er ttlbage -,
bborpdd Oagens npe &dmmerberre,
Stift0mtmano Stemdnn bsb 8on>
gen 8eltommen og ubtdlte, at ligeIom
Ribe pad 9runo at lin 8eliggenbeD
og lin Natur bapbe ct uloorligtprag,
Iaalebes babbe man intetitebs Qanz
bet bebre 9etingelier for at oarbIqts
te ben &onge, bpis 9algiprog er:
.Meb Sub for 9Gre og 3et".
aon9enS SOartale it ct Terligt
utpungent prag peb, at aongen breS
At miot / ben o9 bab unOItploe, at
ban Foretrat at opl9ie i'm Gale. Den
lsb Iaalebes.
Seq ubtdler min bierteligite 5dt
VI ron fpra Sor{o,pT;oo A., r,;,, ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-23
f3. Nara.

0QIllHQll. UleD 2T1lel plIl, I'll psH
mad btrfe til 9dbn mango 9ar, u0s
bringer ie9 ct 2epe for Ribe 9p og
Stift."
gfter en- Sale for 8onge6uiets
Weblemmer of 8orgmeiter5Oermoes,
ubtalte aronprinien pdd &on9ebu@
lets 8egne en- 5at pg bets itore %
bD6e @lQoe oper at b9re tommen
oper til benne Set, @eninbbielien al
oenne 9omtirte, iom nu oar genrejIt
oeo bet banIfe 6olts OferOillig6eb;
ben Ifulbe itaa 1om ct MinOe ON, at
oor SIegt elTter 8onge o9 Jeore-
lanb og er piGig til at 6ringe Dire
for at oGtfe 5orfebrenes itolte Wtin>
Der og tiGlige bill AolOe bet 9amle Orb
Q@re, at ,,@ubsfrpgt itprfer Riget."
8erneit gjorbe 8iitop 8ocb ops
mertIom paa, at en- al De Sing, oer
faratteriierebe benne &onges 3e9ea
ring, bar be mango &irter, Der par
6bqqebe ben 5io. Sioen @albemas
rernes 0age 6apoe Der ingeniinOe bas
ret en- iaa tirtebpggenbe 5io. gfibe
Stift meb be Itore opODrfeOe 6eoeares
aler bGrte til be Ggne al Oort 2dno,
6por Der / be IibIte 20 q 30 Qtar bar
bleben bhgget felt airfer. 3i6e
airfe, Der baOOe ituuet iom W}obers
tirfe for De mango &irter, Der er rejit
/ 9fibe Stift, tunoe ej 6lipe peb at
ligge 6en. @eb en- lpttelig Sumitems
ming mellem &onge Og Soft, Re8es
ring og 3igsbag, 8ongens Raao o9
5oltets W9no bar Oomtirten MI
fulbfsrt, en- Yrno for Ri6e, for 8eitz
jDqanb, for belle 0anmarf. 8erfor
oiloe BAN 6ringe ge9erin9en o9 gfigss
bagen en- 6jerteIig Sat.
aonieilspr9Iibenten tatfeoe og uos
bragte ct 2ebe for Sb0ano.
9anbstingets 5ormanb minoete
I'm, at 8iItoppen 6aobe inbpiet DON'T
tirten omtrent meb be Orb: Seq
inbpier aa bette 6us til en- 6ellig4
rom, 6Oor 8erben5 ufreo laoe8 uoe."
0pis Saleren Ifulbe 6ape inooiet en-
RigsOugsbpgnfng, mautte ban bare
iu9t: Seq inbpier bette 0u8 til
Strib."
&ultusminifteren 6enpiite til,
6porleoes peo gibe 0omtirte De
mango forItellige boObe Iamlet fig til
enigt 2(rbeioe, 8cnge, Higs0a9 %
8e9ering, og ubtalte 9nitet ON, at
oen maatte itda iom ct lnIenOe Gts-
empel paa Samarbeioe for port 5as
brelanbS 8el.
6ermeo par 3alerne8 R9tte ilutz
tet.
Der bar en- 9jertelig6eO og lltoun.
getbeb ober 6ele 8ongefeIten. Son
gen 6apOe ct penligt Orb nu til en-,
MI til en- dnben ubenfor Hangtla5
Ierne. Selb beo QtfreiIen bapbe ban
5anfe for at gaa ben og iige 5drOel
til en- file 9rena, Der itob baabeo be
potsne.
Sent pil g2i6e glemme i'm gamle
aonges 8eIsg, bans Glebe, bans
bbbtfplte Satnemmeligbeo for aars
It9beOen, Der bites bam.
0agen bleO / Sanbbeb en- natios
nal 5SeIt: unOer bette Spnspuntt oil
Oi bellt Ie ben Dag = bi trenser til
rationale Setter. Sblanbt be mplo.
renbe M9ngber af Menneifer fanhs
tes en- Wt9ngbe Ssnberjpoer, Der ben
Dag ligeIom frit tltnbe aanbe ub %
unber bet puienbe sSlag pda Oomtirs
fetdarnet fbnge: Ser er ct pnbigt
2ano." Deres gerberelie ta9be o1
iad i'm Stemning oper Oagen.
Den Z. 2tuguit i Ri6e fit ct ierlist
nationdlt preg.
Wainbre ct firfeligt.
Ssnbogen inbleoebes meo, at ale
0omtirtens alotter pad Slaget ino
begpnote at ringe. og iamtiOig tgo
fra bet itore 5aarn aorolmuIiten 70
pper ben feittleote 8p.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-23

.0anferen" ubsodr to 9ange ON
llasn. $50 aarlig. prsOezHr. frit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-23

(S!uttes paa Sioe d.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
HER SKULL
FRACTURED.
Mamie Pazeyent Kicked by Horse
and is Badly Hurt In
Hospital.
BENEATH THE HOOFS.
Team was Standing in Front of Store and
It is Said the Children Bothered Them
Not Known Whether the Girl Accident
iy Fell Beneath the Hoofs or Not-Was
Unconscious When Doctor Arfived.t

Mamie Pazeyent, eight years old, of
50 Cortlandt street, is in O serious
condition at the City Hospital, suffer
ing with a fractured skull.
The accident happened about noon
time ON ThursdW when the children
were on their way home from school
The brewery wagon of Lembeck &
Betz was standing in front of store
and several of the children approach
ed 1t too closely. The horses were
bothered by the youngsters and the
injured child, who was almost be-
meath the horses feet, was either kick
ed or fell beneath their hnofs. She
was rendered insensible and received
a deep cash in the head. DIR. J. L.
Lund was summoned and the girl was
at once removed to the hospital where
an operation was performed. The
child was said to be improving this
morning, although still in o very SER
ious state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
LADIES REPORT ON
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Give Statement About the Proceeds
from the EIks MinstreIs More
Money to Come.

The following report is submitted
by the Hospital Auxiliary on the pro-
ceeds from the Elks Minstrels:
The ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary
have been unable to give the public a
detailed statement of the proceeds
from the entertainment given in Wild
er Hall, February 9Th by the Order of
Elks, the money not being all collect
ed. To date we have received from
sale of tickets and advertisements on
program, $455. 10. Expenses amounted
to $14770, leaving balance of 1907. 45
with considerable more to be collected.
The ladies wish to thank through
the press the Order of Elks, the man.
aging committee of Hospital board,
Lyric Mandolin Club, Dominant So
ciety, Thomas West for draperies fur
nlshed, D. Wolff g. Co., Braga Socie.
tv, P. White & Sons, and all who
contributed to the success of the
affair, also the newsdealers who so
kindly distributed 2, 500 programs iu
the Sunday papers, namely, Charles
Wood, Moore Bros, Charles Peterson,
Simon jacobson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
So Decidad the High School
Pupils in Interesting
Debate Yesterday.
JUDGE LYON SPOKE.
Addressed the Pupils of the Lower Grades
in the High School uilding-Represen-
tatives of the Grand Army were Present
ard Spoke General Celebration in all
City Schools

Appropriate exercises were held in
the schools yesterday in celebration
Of the anniversary of George Wash
ington's birthday, which falls on
Monday.
In No. school the first and second
floors held separate exercises. In the
other schools, in some cases, number
of classes combined and. in others,
the programs were given by rooms
aud by whole floors.
In the High School Judge Lyon
addressed the pupils of several OF the
classes on the ground floor.
In the Nigh School department a
well-arranged program was carried
out.
The principal number was debate,
'Resolved That Washington did
more for his country than Lincoln. Z"
The affirmative debaters were Florence
Derby and Ferdinand Haasis and the
negative side contained Anna Holmes
and Walter Barnes. The good points
in the characters and lives of both
presidents were brought out. The
judges, Adaline Wight, Edward Keas-
bey and Carl Oleson, awarded the de-
cision to the affirmative side.
A feature of the entertainment was
q description by @. r. Bunten Of his
trip to California some time ago. Two
or three members of Major Dandy
Post G. A. r. were present.
A biography of Washington was
given by Hans Hansen and reading
on the subject was given by Jack
Klein.
The pupils sang several patriotic
selections. The exercises were IN
charge of the Junior Freshman Liter
ary Society.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
BOTH FOUND
NOT GUILTY.
Charles Hathaway Accused Of
Shooting Hennessy and Latter
Charged With Assault.
JURY SOON DECIDED.
Hathaway was on Trial First and After He
was Aquitted He Changed Places with
Hennessy who Became the Defendant
Hathaway Claimed He was Struck in
the Face.
Special to the E0eNing Meas.

New Brunswick, Feb. 20:-Both
John Hennessv and Charles Hathaway
were acquitted yesterday in short
order. Hathaway was charged with
shooting Hennessy at Sparr's saloon
OIL the afternoon of December 13. he
still carrying the bullet and still wear.
ing the overcoat with a bullet hole
through the right lapel showing where
the shot entered.
After Hathaway's acquittal Hen.
messy was then put on trial for strik-
ing Hathaway before he was shot.
He denied the charge and the jury
was out but ten minutes in determin-
ing that he too was not guilty. At
the former trial both men we're tried
together and the jury stayed out all
night and disagreed. Lawyer Stricken
represented the defendant in the Hath
away case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
GROUPS WERE
The FEATURE.
Braga's Masquerade BalIAttract-
ed Big Crowd at their
Hall.
AN ELEPHANT APPEARED
Other Features were the Starvation Army,
the Negro Washwomen- Costumes were
Among the Most Original Seen Here this
Season -EverybodylHad Big Time and
Large Crowd was Present.
AN ELEPHANT APPEARED

Many new costumes were seen at
the eighth annual masquerade BAH of
Braga Singing Society, held in Braga
Hall, last night. Some were pretty,
others comical, and still others beyond
description. Many people had worked
for weeks on their costumes and all
deserve credit for the fine appearance
they made.
BY 10 O'Clock the crowd was so
great that it was impossible to dance,
and the crowd walked about for some
time until there was more room.
The Starvation Army, with drums,
cornets, flags and huge tin bauges,
attracted much attention. Those in
the group were Miss Emma Larson,
Miss Marie Larson, Miss Marie Lund,
Miss Jennie Brogger, Miss Anna Mill
er, Peter Kroeger. captain, Albert
Larson. Peter Larson and Walter
Mathiason.
Some of the other characters were a
Danish officer, taken by John Chris.
tianson. Henry Axen as George
Washington, John Hansen ms clown,
Marino Hanson as little girl.
At IL. 80 the crowd was startled by
the appearance of an elephant. The
parts were taKen by Edward Ingleson
and Harry Larson.
Flower girls, Jockeys, clowns, and
many others were there in plenty and
the following Judges were chosen to
review the march: Herman Philo.
Frederick Koyen, James j. Flynn,
Peter Poulsen and Jens X. Jensen.
Their awards were as follows: First
gentleman s prize for the most origin
al costume, parlor clock, to Laus
Mathia en- who was dressed as New
York white wing, and pushed a dirt
cart before him. The second gentle.
mans prize went to Olaf Fenson, who
was Uncle Sam. He received watch
fob Mrs. Yost was dressed as an
old maid, looking for husband, and
got first ladies prize, for the most
original costume. She was awarded
cake basket. The second ladies'
prize went to Mrs. Peter Kaas, and
she received beautiful bracelet for
her trouble.
The first group prize went to the
Starvation Army, headed by Capt.
Peter Kroeger. They received $5
gold piece. The second group prize,
So. 30 went to Miss Jennie Jorgenson
Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Jensen.
They were dressed as colored wash
women, and attracted much attention
throughout the evening.
The lucky door number was 229.
The prize is hair dressing case, but
the winner has not yet been found.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
CAPT. JOHNSON GETS
HIS BAIL REDUCED.
Has a Family Depending Upon Him
Charged with Selling Coal
from His Barge.

The bail of Captain Everard John
son, of the barge Geneva, has beer
reduced from 81, 900 to $500. The man
has wife and family and, upon his
statement that he thought he could
procure bonds to the amount of $500,
the original figures were cut in half.
Captain johnson is awaiting the
action Of the Grand Jury in oonnec-
tion with the stealing of about ten
tons of soft coal valued at $50 from
the barge of which he is captain, al
the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works
during the night of February z.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Wedding in Lecture Room Of
Simpson N. E. Church Feat
ure of the Bazaar.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.
The Japanese Wedding was Performed by
Members Of Bethel ME-. Church, Tottsn-
ville-CarOI Club Sang and Other Musl-
cal Selections Rendered binder Auspic-
es ofthe Missionary Society.

The Japanese Bazaar, under the
auspices of the Foreign Missionary
Society. of Simpson M. E. church,
was last night attended by even
larger number of persons than on the
opening night. The decorations OF
the lecture room we're very attractive,
being in Oriental style. There were
booths at which candy, fancy articles
and flowers and plants were on sale.
Refreshments were served during the
evening, in addition to the supper.
The Japanese wedding ceremony
pantomime enacted by number Of
the members of Bethel M. e. church,
of Tottenyille, was very novel and
greatly enjoyed. The actors were
dressed in Oriental costume.
The Carol Club sang two or three
selections. There was piano trio by
the Misses Lavinia Colyer, Anna Jen-
sen and Hattie Mead. and piano
duet by Miss Smith and Miss Holmes,
Attractive booklets were distributed,
on the covers of which appeared a
good picture of the church. The
committee in charge Of the bazaar
consisted Of Mrs. William f. vanPelt,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Shinn, the
Misses Mabel Smith. Ida Noe, K.
Woglom and Elsie Mercer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT.
Excellent Talent Has Been Engaged to
Take Part.

The concert in tho Baptist church
Monday night, promises to be pleas.
ing feature in musical circles. For
local talent, the Lyric Mandolin Club
will play, which in itself is a great
feature. Aside from this, talent from
New York will be there and an excel
lent program is assured. 1t is an ex-
cellent way to end the holiday by
going to place where such talent can
be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
SEVEN STAR TAVERN BURNED.
Historic Building in Which Odd Fellowship
was Born.

Odd Follows are wondering II the
Seven Stars Tavern. in which Odd
Fellowship was formed, was destroyed
in the Baltimore fire. The following
paragraph in story in a New York
newspaper this morning will settle all
doubt:
"Among the historic buildings de-
in tho fire was the Seven Stars
Tavern, in which Odd Fellowship had
Its birth in America. Baltimore Odd
fellows have taken steps to mark the
spot with bronze memorial tablet. I"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
SURPRISE FOR MRS. SNYDER.
Friends Gathered at Her Home Pleas ant
Tine Had by All.

A number of relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder. of 2l4 Oak
street, rendered Mrs. Snyder a sur
prise Thursday night. A very pleas
ant time was had by all. Music,
singing and dancing were enjoyed and
refreshments were served about mid.
night. Mr.. Snyder, formerly connect.
ed with the National proofinl
Company, hns resigned bis position
and accepted a position at Philips
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mather Entertained
their Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mather, of
A East avenne, celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary at their home
Many friends and relatives from Rah-
way, Brooklyn, Westield. New York,
and Perth Amboy were present.
Music and dancing were enjoyed by
all. About 10 o'clock refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mather
received many beautiful presents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Girls In Minstrel Troupe.

George Germs, of ITO Broad street,
has formed minstrel troupe COM
posed entirely of young ladies. The
girls are being instructed by Mr..
Germs and meet at his home once q
week. About the fifteenth of April,
Mr.. Germs says, an entertainment for
the benefit of the Perth Amboy Hos
pital, will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
CARD CLUB MEETING.
Last Night They Met at the Home Of Edward
heasbey.

A card club meeting was held at the
home of Edward Keasbey, of High
street, last night. The club meets on
alternate Friday nights at the homes
Of the members.
Among the members Of this recently
formed club are: the Misses Elsie
Mercer, Bessie Sofleld, Beth Watson.
Edith Stacey, Rose Lewis, Hattie
Mead, Messrs. Arthur Colyer, Louis
Mead, Edward Keasbey, John Fl.
Gregory Jr., and Ramsay Crowell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Broke Propeller in the Ice.

While trying to break big foe of
ice, which had caught three coal
barges at Port Reading, the big tug
boat Pencoyd broke blade off her
propeller yesterday afternoon. She is
now at the Perth Amboy dry docks,
for reI airs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Miss Derby Took Part

Miss Florence Derby, of Water
street, left yesterday for Plainfield,
where she took part last night in a
play given by the Junior Glass of the
High School. She was a member of
that class before moving to this city
some time ago, at which time rehears-
ais for the play had already been
begun.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Complained of the Boys.

Julius Kardos, of sc New Bruins
wick avenue, las complained to the
police of gang of youths who con-
gregate near his place of business
every evening and cause much annoy
ance to the neighbors 1t is said that
a small girl, Aunie Subbel, was hit
with stone by one of the gang a
short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Big Steamer Expected.

A large British steamer from Chill
is due in port this afternoon, with a
cargo of lead and copper bullion, con-
signed to the American Smelling &
Refining company's plant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
Aims House without Water.

1t was reported this morning that
the almshouse was without water.
This institution has had the same
trouble more than once before during
the present winter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
New Society Entertained.

Tne Danish Singing Society, new
ly organized club of this city, will
hold private ball and reception in
Nelson's Casino tonight. Admission
will be by invitation only.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-02-20
TusbOat Tied Up.

The harbor tugboat Wioma. of the
Independent Towing Line, has been
tied up at Schantz & Eckert's dock
this week. The ice IN Staten Island
sound has been too heavy for her to
work. AS soon as the ice goes out the
Wioma will go to Port Reading.