davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

| Mike Ditski.
Song. Santa Claus is a jolly Man,
Frieda Petrosky.
Recitation, Santa Claus is Coming,
Edward Meduoki.
Recitation, The Coming of Santa
Claus, Margaret Riedy, Dorothy
Sandbeck, Statia Petrosky.
Concert recitation, Sing a Song OF
Christmas. -.
Recitation, Santa is a Jolly Elf
Mary Kaherny.
Recitation, Down the Chimney,
Steve Kubeck.
Song, Now the bright Snowfakes
are Falling.
Rooms ) and 6.
Song, Santa Claus is Coming,
Recitation, Elizabeth May, Sara
Blatt.
Song, Jack Frost, classes.
Recitation, Kittie and Dolly and /,
Mary Remby.
Recitation, Kris Kringle, classes.
Song, Old Santa.
Recitation, If I should see Santa,
Jacob Weiss.
Song. Sing, o Sing a Christmas
Story, classes.
Song, Christmas Lullaby, Annie
Sabol, Carrie Hansen, Carrie Bar
berry. Mary Petrick, Annie Shultz'
Nellie Johnson, Mamie Tarlowski'
Allie Petroski, Lizzie Stumpf, Helen
Bulvanowski, Annie Belinska, Katie
Marchinski.
Recitation, In Little Bethlehem'
Helen B~ulvanowski.
Song, Jolly Old st. Nicholas, class
es.
Recitation, December, Joseph Me-
dusky.
Song, Winds Through the Olive
Trees, classes.
Margaret Herman.
Song. Santa Claus Land, Emrod
Timco, Carrie Hansen. Paul WanoI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
SCHOOL NO. 5.
Rooms / and 2.

Rooms 1 and =.
Song, Jolly Old st. Nicholas
rooms 1 and 2.
Recitation, Santa Claus and the
Mouse.
Song, On a Christmas Morning
rooms ! and 2.
Recitation, December, Mary Yud-
do, Annie Sebiski, Lena Panec, Mary
O'Hara, May Lynch, Joe Rebecki
Mike Kurica, Charles Dimbruski,
Joseph Ksenzakovic, Tom JULIA.
Recitation, The Brightest Month,
room 2.
Song, The Christmas Story. rooms
/ and 2.
Recitation, The Holly Days, rooms
l and 2.
Song. Good Night, Children, rooms
| and 2.
Distribution of candy.
Rooms 3 and 4.
Song, Jolly Old Saint Nicholas.
Recitation, If you're good, Maggie
Demko, Andrew Urdzik.
Recitation, My Dolly, Anna May
Patten.
Recitation, The Christmas Tree
Rosie Timco, Mary Mrasz, Christine
Linchinsli, Rose Lewis.
Recitation, Santa Claus, Frieda
Petrosky.
Recitation, Christmas, Paul Resi-
ton, Natsac Baginski, Andrew Buber
John Kisk6e. Joe Pasterik, Steve Sill
va, Richafds Thomas, Louis paitz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Continued on Page 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
NOTICE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
To John Palachko and TERESA Pal

.
To John Palachko and TERESA Pal
achko, His Wife.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the fourth day of December, nineteen
hundred and six, in a cause wherein
The Security Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of New Brunswick, N. j., is
complainant, and you and others are
defendants, you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the
bill of said complainant, on or before
the fifth day of February, nineteen
hundred and seven, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to ~foreclose a
mortgage given by John Palachko
and Teresia Palachko, his wife, to
The Security Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, of New Brunswick, IN. j..
dated December first, nineteen hun-
bred and five, on lands in the cir
of Perth Amboy, County of Middlesey
and State of New Jersey, and vo,,
John Palachko, are made defendant
because you are the owner of said
lands; and you, TERESA Palachko
are made defendant because you are
the wife of the said John Palachko
and as such have an interest in said
lands.
Dated December 4, 1906.
w. EDWIN FLORANCE.
Solicitor of Complainant
P. o. Address-393 George street
New Brunswick, N. j.
55~94-12-7-4tF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Recitation, Twas the Night Before
Christmas. lie Verne de Hamm.
Recitation, A Christmas Secret
Hazel Gardner.
Recitation, Christmas Morning
five girls.
Recitation, When the Cows Kneel
Down. Frances Bloodgood.
Recitation, Her Santa Claus Letter,
Marie Bath.
Recitation, A Christmas Glee, Wal
ter Melvin.
Recitation, The Difference, two
boys.
Recitation, A Riddle, Agnes Quinn.
REGULATIONS How l Knew, May Lar
sen.
Recitation, Christmas Cheer, Lily
Roessler.
Reading, The Birds Christmas
Carol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby. given that the under
signed intends making application To- M
Board Of Excise. Commissioner Of he
City of Perth Amboy, at their next meet
ing for a license to keep a Rottiing
establishment in the City of Perth Az
boy, and in the house owned hv
himself ut ga New Brunswick ave. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed Intends making application to L
City of Perth Amboy al their nexf noe a3e
for a license to keep q saloon. with
the privilege Of selling malt and spirit
boy. and in the house owned bv
Mrs. Stack at 2fa Front ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
Table Supplies for Holiday Fsasts

occasion. dainties; delicacies and Injuries. We have not
below. We have cut the prices to the lowest possible linn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Song, The Morning Smile.
Song. IT'S Christmas Day.
Christmas in Other Lands, pupils
from sixth grade.
Singing, In a Manager, by pupils OF
higher grades.
Singing. Bells Of Long Ago.
Piano solo, Mr.. Tierney.
Recitation, My Christmas Ship,
Alice Lewis.
third grades.
Reading, The Fox n His CHRIST
mas Dinner, Samuel Waterhouse.
Recitation. The Birds Christmas
Carol, Tessie Johanneson.
Recitation, Edward Peterson.
Piano solo, Mr.. Tierney.
Reading, Flora Carlton.
Recitation, Inga Johanneson.
Sub-Primary Grades-Miss Brogger
and Miss Martin.
Song. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas
two classes.
sTwentieth Century Christmas
Tree" Fred Pheiderer, Joe Jagelsky,
George Leonard, Edward Mason,
Emma Overgaard, Mike Holup, Helen
Murdoch, Lizzie Jorgensen, Leo Man
del. Susie Evans, Harris Magee, CHI
ford Conover, Sena Beauregard, And
rev Moka. Serinus Hansen, Martin
Jacobsen, Marie Beck, Arthur Carter
Arnold Cullman, Mary Gregor.
Song, Santa Claus Filling His
Pack, two classes.
Recitation, Santa's Mistake, VII
liam Conklin.
Recitation, Riding with Santa
Viggo Dagger.
Recitation, Santa's Mistake, Jennie
Johannesen.
Song, Waiting. for Santa, two class
es.
Distribution of Christmas toys.
Primary Grades.
Song by school. Merry Christmas
Recitation, A New Christmas Tree
by Annie Bakisa.
Recitation, Dear Santa Claus, b
Walter Koyen.
Recitation, Santa, by Geo. Koch.
Christmas Comes but Once a Yeal
Katie Peterson.
Christmas Twice a Year, Metabel
Peterson.
Singing, Jolly Old st. Nicholas.
Recitation, Riding with Santa, 10
Stimon.
Recitation, Viola Davis.
Cradle Song, by Miss Wright
class.
A Christmas Precaution, by Rosi
Yuhos.
santa's Mistake, by Magne Sorer
o
A Christmas Eve Thought, b
Marie Hansen.
Singing, o Rest Thee Infant Jesus
by Miss Depue's class.
Recitation, G~randma's Stocking
Emma Marks.
I'd like to Ride with Santa, b
Chris Leonard.
Recitation, Pretty Things, by Cal
RE Looser.
Recitation, Old Santa Claus, b.
Rose Chesmark.
Song, Santa Claus, by Miss Halle
class.
Recitation, Christmas Tree, b,
Rose Henderson.
Recitation, I'm Glad | have a Chin
ney, by Leo Mathiason.
Song, The Christ Child, by Mis-!
Owens class.
Recitation, The Evergreen Tree, b.
Walter Lybec.
Singing by school, Santa Claus is
Coming.
X. GrOwney, Teacher.
Song, Away in the Manager, class,
Recitation, Trees of Many Sizes
Annie Kizer.
Song, Jack Frost.
Recitation, If | were Dear Old San
Ia, George Mathiason.
Song, Christmas Time is Here.
Recitation, Our Beautiful Tree,
Clara Jensen.
Recitation, Glad Joys, by Agnes
Knudson.
Song, Thumbkin says Ill Dance.
Grade 4, NJ. Ruff Teacher.
Recitation, Bells Across the Snow,
Tessie Toolan.
Recitation, Christmas Snow Flakes,
Helen Ludwig.
Recitation, News for the Children,
Harold Dayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Only a few more days and Christmas will be here. You are planning tc
days and make the home circle radiant with well fed satisfaction. On
some to spare and the very best of everything is none to good. We hay
overlooked the substantial necessaries that every good med requires, a
Where else are the prices so low. Now get in line for the sensation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN
THE SCHOOLS.


Song, Down The Long Highway,
class.
Recitation. When Santa Claus
Comes, Mabel DeWorth.
Song, Bethlehem Star, classes.
Recitation. Preparing for Christ
mas, Ada Merillo.
Song, Oh, Where does Santa Claus
Live?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

No regular program was arranged
ali school No. 8 at Maurer, but Prin-
cipal Dietz and his assistants decided
to make reference to the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

An entertainment was given Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Arthur
Pyles, 100 street, under the auspices or
the w. c. T. u, for the benefit of the babies
of the Florence Crittenden Home. The
program was varied and entertaining one.
Interesting predatory remarks concerning
the objects of the home were made by Mrs.
Firnald, and an instrumental duet by Mrs.
Chamberlain and Miss Faith Scribner fol-
lowed Miss Gertrude Weyrich sang My
Dreams" by Tosti. Miss Muriel Clark re-
cited poem relating to an incident in the
time of slavery. piano selection was rem
dered by Miss Leila Howard. The song
MY Dearie'' was sung by Master Glenn
Dorsey. Miss Elizabeth Magee's monologue,
How Mr.. and Mrs. Mann went to Philadel-
phia," called for an encore, and she re-
sponded with recitation descriptive of d
motor car breakdown. This was succeeded
by a piano and mandolin selection by Flor
ence ana Evelyn Marble, two little girls.
Miss Meecham gave a popular song Mr..
George Speidel, the amateur humorous re-
otter, recited Dot Baby of Mine" and a
buriesque on Barbara Frietschie,'' and a
vocal duet was given by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Laughlen Messrs. Wilson and Van Ars-
dale gave q number In sacred music. Miss
Faith Scribner concluded the program with
a pretty piano selection. Refreshments fol-
lowed and those present engaged in So
ctal chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
ADDITION TO NIGHT FORCE.
Printers at G. p. o. Detailed on Con-
gressional Work.

Owing to the great amount of work sent
to the government printing office from the
Capitol 1t has become necessary to detail
additional printers to the night bill force.
The list was made up yesterday afternoon
and comprises q number of men who have
had experience in the handling of this work.
The operations of this division are carried
on with so great rapidity that it is neces-
sary, so far as possible, to have men famil-
lar with the routine.
The temporary men called for by the pub
lie printer a few days ago are beginning to
come In. They will relieve the congestion
existing In some of the printing divisions
owing to the absence of over 300 printers on
detail on the night forces. An employe OF
the big printery today jestingly referred to
the fact that the printing of the hearing
before the committee appointed to curtaiI
the work was giving employment to many
men.
Tabular statements are being prepared for
the committee showing the name, number
Of copies printed and the number of copies
on hand of every publication Of the govern
ment departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
MEETING DEFERRED.
Association Planning for an Amended
Smoke Law.

The meeting of the Citizens Smoke Law
Association, which was scheduled to be
held last evening at the Riggs House. was
adjourned after brief session. to meet In
enc week At the next meeting. which VIII
be held Thursday, March g. at the Riggs
House, 1t is planned to have present all
the prominent business men of the city IN
terested in the matter of smoke law legis-
Iation. Plans for campaign before Con-
gress to have the smoke law amended to
allow more liberality in making smoke,
along the line of the amendment passed
by Congress last session, which failed OF
the signature Of the President, will be
talked over, and it is hoped by the MEM
bers of the association that modified law
can be passed at this session of Congress.
At the meeting next Thursday evening
representatives OF the several associations
which have passed resolutions in favor OF
q modified smoke law, will be present.
Those associations are the Board Of Trade.
Business Mems Association, Grain Dealers
Association, Laundrymen's Association
and the East Washington Citizens Associ-
alton. Gen. Harrtes. vice president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
paDy, John b. Larner, who carried the
matter before Congress last winter, and
other prominent men will be present at
the next meeting.
q. q. Staples, president of the associa-
ton. presided last evening. and A. f..
Broadhent was in his place as secretary.
read and approved, and then 1t was sug-
gested that the meeting be adjourned for
one week, to allow a larger crowd to be
present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Fraternal Sons Of Jonadab.

The tenth month of the work of Frater-
nal Sons OF Jonadab was celebrated last
evening by the members of that order, at
their hall, 910 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Mr.. j. T. lie Barnes, the worthy
chief. presided over the meeting After
the disposal of the usual routine business
the members took up the matter of COM
pleting arrangements for the first annual
celebration of the founding of the order,
which will take place on May 1. A re-
port was read from the good of the crder'
committee, stating that the meeting held
on February Y was a success.
At the meeting last evening eleven candi-
dates were Initiated into the order The
total membership is now III, which shows
an increase over the charter organization
of Ill members Those present last even
ing were Messrs. j. T. lie Barnes, Thomas
]. Clark, DIR. ID. W. Odell, William A.
Hickey, A. f. McCabe John McBeth, John
r. Davis, Edwin J. Blush John Major
William ]. Harris. o. w. Brodt, George E.
Beller, E. 4. Lawler, John T. Alvey Cliff
ford j. Gaskins, e. M. Giilenham, R. w H.
Schultz, a. Il. Schrivener, Clifton K. Har-
rison. John ]. O'Brien, John p Keifer
Daniel Lahey. Walter Z. Mitchell, Sam De
Nedrey, c. ]. Sullivan, +. C. Bates, Will
liam +. White, Joseph Malloy, James w.
Mckee, ir., Thomas E. Flowers, William A.
Myers, George w. buchanan, William L.
Hodgklns, John A Gallery Watson Lyon.
r. Ii. Miller and A. L. Barbee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
CASH OF Distribution.
Wife and Child Left In Distress by
Death Of Breadwtnner.

A sad case Of restitution was found this
morning by a reporter of The Star in apart
ments on the top floor at 919 street north
west, over the photograph gallery of ]. d.
Mitchell. A young woman with her baby,
nine months old, has been left entirely des-
titute In strange city by the sudden
death of her husband, who was employed
as a photographer, and was an industrious
man. continuing at his work until 1t be-
came necessary to remove him to the Elmer
gency Hospital suffering with a severe case
of pneumonia. He died at the hospital
Wednesday night and his remains are now
at an undertaking establishment. Inc
husband, Charles Olsen, came here from
Trenton, N. j., where the Borrowing widow
has an aunt.
Three months ago the life insurance
policy which had been carried for many
years by Mr.. Olsen lapsed and payments
were discontinued
Mr.. Mitchell who was Olsens employer,
has made arrangements for the funeral
which will take place from Wrights under
taking establishment tomorrow. The wom-
an and her baby are destitute. 1t Is be-
lieved If Mrs Olsen can be sent to her reia-
tives in New Jersey 1t will be the best step
that can be taken.
The Associated Charities appeals for
money that may be used In carrying out
some plan by which the widow may oe
rendered self-supporting. Checks may be
made payable to Charles F. Weller, secre-
tary, and sent to s11 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Mrs. VI. c. Bradford fifty years of age,
living at ga Florida avenue northwest, fell
ond was slightly injured while getting off
q street car at 18th and L streets northwest
last night about 745 o'clock. She was not
injured seriously enough to need assistance.
Local No. Of the International Brother
hood OF Steam shovel and Dredgemen gave
a banquet at Harvey's last evening. The
speakers were d. f. Williams. NJ. ]. Fahey.
q. G.. Mcnamara and the topics were all or
local conditions. Edward Moore spoke OF
affairs at Panama. Fifteen members were
present.
An alarm was sounded from box 400 this
morning about 7:15 o'clock calling several
companies of the fire department to the
stable of the Home Safety OIL Company,
list and * streets southwest There was
slight blaze In the loft, but it was extin-
guished before more than So damage had
been done.
No. chemical engine company went to
the home of F. @. Dickerson, 2So1 street,
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon because
of n slight blaze in the house. The fire was
caused by Overheated stove and about
s. damage resulted.
Raymond n. Henson. living at 1908 n
street southwest. and Andrew Street, whose
home Is at Gil * street northwest, were
taken TO the Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon and treated for scalp wounds.
1ACS EtNGiNt GU lltll lhJulIcS ny bSiuS
by iron bar while working on the New
York avenue bridge.
A street car struck coal wagon that was
in charge OF MINIS White OF 672 Navy
place southeast. The breaking of the car
fender was the only damage done.
A colored man named Riley Chisley had
fit on the street near New York avenue
and 18th street yesterday afternoon about
$50 o'clock He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
UNDER ADVISEMEET
NOTION OF COUNSEL TO A0oUIT
GEORGE e. GREEN.
Decision to BE Announced Monday
MISUNDERSTANDING Testimony
Yesterday Afternoon.

Whether the court will instruct the jury
to return a verdict acquittIng George 3.
Green of the charge OF conspiracy against
the government or whether the trial will
proceed will not be known until next Mon
day morning, when Justice Gould in Crfmi-
nal Court No. will announce his decision
on the motion by counsel for Green to dis
charge the defendant on the ground of an
alleged fatal variance between the charge
in the Indictment and the evidence adj
duced. After hearing extended argument
yesterday afternoon Justice Gould at $3.50
o'clock announced that he would take the
motion under advisement until Monday
morning. Adjournment was then taken un-
til that time.
After The Stars report closed yesterday
afternoon Mr.. A. s. Worthington OF counsel
for the defense took UP the line of argu-
lnent of his colleagues, Mr.. John B. Stanch-
field and former Senator John NJ. Thurs
ton. Mr.. Worthington read from the stem
ographic report Of the proceedings Wednes-
day morning when the court ruled against
allowing the Introduction of testimony pur-
porting to connect the International Time
Recording Company with the charge, which
the court said was against Green personally
and not against the company. The ruling
on that point followed AN attempt by the
defense to have a witness state whether
the company had authorized Green to try
to corrupt George w. Beavers or any other
officer of the government. The question
was stricken out after its admissibility had
been vigorously opposed by the district at
torney.
Attorney Expresses Surprise.
Attorney Worthington said he was sur
prised that the district attorney after TAX
| Ing that ground should suggest to the court
that the jury should be instructed to find
the defendant guilty If It should believe
that the 10 per cent commission was paid
by the International Time Recording Com
pany, by connivance through Green, to
Beavers. Mr.. Worthington said the ruling
of the court had made it clear that the gov
eminent could not connect the company
with the charge, whereas the indictment,
he pointed out, alleged that Green in behalf
OF the company had entered into fraudu-
| lent agreement with Beavers.
Maj. Holmes Conrad and District Attor-
ney Baker answered the arguments OF the
defense, urging that the guilt of the de-
PENDANT had been shown by circumstantial
evidence and that the court should allow
the jury to infer, If it believed the evil
dence justified it, that the arrangement
made by the International Time Recording
Company whereby Green was to receive a
commission Of 10 per cent on all sales mace
to the government merely served the pur-
pose of a skillfully devised scheme for the
practice of the alleged fraud. Maj. Conrad
spoke at length in support of that con-
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Marvellous Demand for Bricks
If c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
WORK BEGUN.
Construction of Electric Railway Be-
tween Anacostia and Brandywine,

The actual work of construction was be-
gun yesterday on the Anacostia, Surratts-
vile and Brandywine Electric railway, IN
the District of Columbia. The force of Ia
borers under the direction of the engineer
of the road broke ground and began active
work this morning. 1t Is presumed the
road will be built and thoroughly equipped
within nine months from this date, ell
surveys and preliminary work having been
completed before this time.
The road is planned to connect Anacostla,
D. c., via Surrattsville, with Brandywine,
Md, a distance of about sixteen and one
half miles. and 1t is believed 1t will be q
great benefit to the entire section which
II traverses.
That the work has actually begun is graf
flying to the citizens of Prince George
county, Maryland, and adjoining counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
VIM. j. zeh Co., Goal, 1887 G N. W.
Egg. stove, chestnut. 1915 per ton. spot cash
advertisement.
montgomery Citizens Protest.

The executive committee of the Bethesda,
Md, Citizens Association met Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr. Bradley Da-
wilson and protested strongly in the name
of the association against the passage of
the Montgomery county treasurer bill In It's
present form. The committee addressed a
communication Of protest to the delegates
from the county and appointed delegation
to wait upon them at Annapolis and make
a protest in person.
The most serious objections to the bill
before the legislature are that It provides
that the treasurer shall be appointed and
not elected by the people, and also that 1t
provides that the Office of clerk to- the
county commissioners and the Office of
treasurer be merged into one Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Serve Your Friends Bricks
Mr.. Edw. Taylor in New Quarters.

OF C. & s Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Second Term Imposed.

Edward p. Atherton. who has just COM
pleted term of ten months In the District
jail upon conviction OF obtaining money
under false pretenses, was today sentenced
by Justice Gould in Criminal Court No. 1 to
serve Jail term of eight months on an in
dictment charging a similar offense 1t
was charged that he had obtained S13 on q
worthless paper purporting to be a check
for se6 In view OF the fact that the al
legged offense was associated with that for
which the prisoner had already served a
term, Assistant District Attorney Harvey
Given suggested to the court that jaii
sentence would be sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Fined Twenty Dollars.

Charles A. Skinner, colored coachman
for ]. NJ. Hutchins of 1907 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, was fined $40 in the
Police Court yesterday by Judge Mullowny
for driving his carriage SO as to collide
with a street car. William T. Benton, the
motorman Of the street car, who was also
charged with colliding, was released. the
case against him being dismissed. The
ruling Of Judge Mullowmy placed all the
blame for the accident on the coachman, on
the ground that he failed to look out for
the car coming down the street he was
crossing