davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
PERSONAL NJ
e PICKUPS x


Mrs. John Poulsen, OF Amboy ave-
nue., has returned home after a few
days with friends in Jersey City.
Julius Guttman, of Long Island,
has returned after visiting at the
home of his parents In New Bruins
wick avenue.
Miss Helen Osborne, Of State
street, Is unable TO leave her home
owing TO Illness.
Mrs. Louis Perelman, of Com
meree street, Is in q New York hos
pital owing to Illness.
Miss Helen R~echnitzer, OF Jefer-
son street, is recovering from a re-
cent illness and Is again able to be
about.
George silyerston, Of Hall ave-
nue.. has returned home after visiting
friends in New York for several
nays.
MT. and Mrs. Martin Whalen, OF
Brooklyn, are being entertained by
friends in State street for several
days.
Miss Mable Larkins, Of Fayette
@street, is being entertained at the home
Of friends in Elizabeth for several
iays.
Mrs. Sadie Kuhn; Of State street,
has changed her place Of residence to
New York.
Michael Sullivan, OF Woodbridge,
npent last evening ms the guest OF
friends In Broad street.
Miss Marguerite Turner Of Railway
Is being entertained at the home oi
friends ia High street this afternoon.
Thomas West of 5nitls street, en-
gex 4 saSFiHen eide sn Ssasea h5azd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
PROFESSOR Wv LAUDS
CONDITIONS LOCALLY

Prof. r. L. Civ, an author of
several books, who is here on a tour
In search of material for new vol
umes, iectured before the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in it's
quarters last night. He Iauded gem
eral conditions In this city. which he
deemed better fitted as a state capt
tai than Trenton. He said 1t was
far In advance of New Brunswick
and likened New Brunswick's jail
to a filthy stable.
The writer spoke highly of the
large, airy and well ventilated jail
in this city. He praised the city for
it's paved streets and said only two
or three cities In the west he had
visited could compare with 1t in
these respects.
He spoke about a factional fight
among some of the older Hebrews
and declared his Investigations had
led him to believe that lack of hos
pitality on the part of some was the
cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

"A semi-monthly meeting of the
Painters and Decorators Union was
held last night.
Dana Relief Society held a
meeting in Dana hall last night.
-Po Ambo Tribe. Red Men, will
meet tonight.
=Valhalla Lodge, Odd Fellows,
is scheduled to meet tonight.
There wiz be a meeting of the
Fourth Ward Republican Club in
their rooms tonight.
A regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Relief Corps was held
at Eagle Hall last night.
"A social session followed the
monthly meeting of the Exempts in
its quarters in Water street, last
night. A supper was served.
Arrangements were furthered
last night for the entertainment to
be- given in Washington hall on March
81 under the auspices Of the Y. M.
H. A.
Goodwill Association had a
meeting last night.
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann
today notified John Hoodonish, of
392 Barclay street, that unless he
kept his dog within bounds 1t would
be shot.
AN anchor TO wiadwsfd-an ad. IN
the EVENING" NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
CARPENTERS
HAD SMOKER
Prominent State Officials
Present at Annual Event.

Prominent labor officials from
various parts of the country were
present at the fifteenth annual
smoker and entertainment of Local
No. 65, of the International Broth
erhood of Carpenters & Joiners of
America, in Washington hall last
night. A number of international
and state officials spoke on labor
topics and among other things the
union carpenter was urged to sup
port legislative measures tat would
benefit the individual working man.
He was urged to keep at legislators
to secure legislation that would
benefit the masses and not selfish
corporations.
Addresses n Feature.
Thomas Guerin, former first vice
president of the international organ
ization of carpenters and a general
organizer, spoke at length on this
question. He instructed the union
carpenter to keep at legislators
while they are in office, as that
method of securing results he deem
ed better than opposing a candidate
when he is running for Office.
First Vice President Arthur A.
Quinn, of the International Brother
hood of Carpenters & Joiners of
America, spoke at length and pre-
sided. Daniel Post, a member of
the executive board Of the second
district, gave a talk on labor mat
tiers, as did state President Samuel
Bottrel and Daniel Fetterstone, for
mer secretary of New York district
council.
Members of the local union and
their guests were royalty entertain
ed and spent a most enjoyable even
ing. There was a varied assortment
of smokables, and refreshments
were served throughout the even
ing. A banquet was served in the
balcony of the hall from 8 to IL
o'clock.
Gymnastic Entertainers.
The older class of gymnasium
workers of the Danish Sociable
Athletic Club entertained with an
attractive athletic program, consist
stunts, and boxing and wrestling
matches. The Danish Singing Socie-
ty Frem gave a number Of vocal
selections. Near the close of the
entertainment both Of these organ
| lZdtlOiS WtiS tudUhSQ ny NAT. Qu1uu,
and Hans Hendricksen, In behalf of
Local No. SIS, presented the D. s. A.
c. with three handsome medals.
They were received by Axel Kringel-
bach for the club with thanks. Will
liam Kreudle's orchestra furnished
music.
Prominent Guests.
Among the prominent visiting
officials were: James Gallagher, 8
state executive board member;
| Chris NOVEL; and Albert Watt
business agents OF Newark; Alonze
Busch, a state executive board mem
Der; Charles Gravatt, business agen'
of Paterson; William Simpson, dis
trict organizer of New York; VIII
liam Bloomingberg, business agen
of New York; Samuel Garrabrant
member of district council Of Pater
son; w, J. Burns. general organize
of New York; John Burgess, seers
tary of the state organization, San
Iuel Battrel. president of the sta
organization TEaomas 7uerin, e
49, H ~ xxs
Hef HFst vice ~sfdeIfI-6Tf ex3BtsH,
organizer Da1aiaIs Past.M uaan5 say I
executive board 81 me essoSnfHd dfss
trict: Daniel Fetterstone, fornle.
secretary of the New York distric
council; and James Larkin, bushes.
agent of Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
NAVAL OFFICER A SUICIDE.
Commander Frank Marble Did Not Die
of Apoplexy, as Reported.

Newport, r. l., Feb. 16.-From au.
thoritative sources it is learned that the
death of Commander Frank Marble,
u. s. N, Of the Naval War college
staff, Tuesday was a case of suicide
and that death was not caused by
apoplexy, as was first reported.
Commander Marble shot himself, but
what prompted his act is a mystery
to his wife and to his associates on the
college staff. He had been laboring
hard at the college, and the belief is
that Commander Marbles mind may
have given way and in a moment of
depression he shot himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
ADOPT TRIsTATE SCHEDULE.
Wilmington Is Admitted to tho League,
and Reading 10 to Stay.

Wilmington Is Admitted to the League,
and Reading 10 to Stay.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 16.-The Tri-
state league has adopted a schedule OF
112 games. The season Will open on
May 8 and close Sept 6. Added to
this will be six games to be played as
double headers on the last six satur-
days of the season. Trenton and VIII
mington win be paired, Harrisburg
with York, Lancaster with Reading
and Johnstown with Altoona. Tren-
ton plays at Wilmington Decoration
day and at home July 4 and Labor
day.
Wilmington WAS officially admitted
to the league.
1t vas announced that Williamsport
fnanciers would take over the Read
ing franchise within the next ten days
and would continue the team at Read
ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
PETER 4. PETERSON TO
GIVE PUBLIC LECTURE

A public lecture ON "King Alfred
the Great win be given by Peter A.
Peterson under the auspices IL the
Young Peoples Society in Our Saw
lori Danish Lutheran church in State
street tonight. Mr.. Peterson has made
a study of the subject and declares he
is prepared to give a detailed talk
thereon. This lecture viii start at s
0 clock and viii be FREQ to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
SHIPPING. NEWS

Schooner Annie Wall, of this city,
arrived at Norfolk, Va, yesterday.
British schooner Dorothy. OF New
York, and Grown, Of Navarro, also OF
New York, steamed from this city
yesterday.
Barge Albert McWtliams. OF New
York, arrived at Port Reading yes
terday.
Steamship Dorothy has cleared fol-
New York.
Steamer Crown, or Navarro, has
cleared for New York.
Head the NEWS sysry day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
RUNAWAY BOYS NEAR DEATH.
Youths From Niagara Falls Taken
From Train Almost Frozen.

wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 16. John
Mara, fourteen, and William Sullivan,
thirteen years old respectively, who
ran away from their homes In Niagara
Falls, N. T., were arrested here after
being almost frozen to death on q
night ride on a Lehigh Valley passen-
ger train.
The boys say they left home last
Saturday and went-to New York city.
AS soon as their money was gone they
started ~homeward, getting as far as
Lehighton on a freight train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
PISTOL DUEL IN FAMILY.

Two Brothers Meet With REVIEWERS
and Older Ore 10 Shot.
EobIesvilie. Ind, Feb. 16.-Charles
Avery, aged twenty-five. shot bis
brother Calvin. aged thirtysseven, at
the home Of the latter. Bad feeling
had existed between the two brothers,
and when Charles went to the home Of
Calvin they met with revelvers.
Calvin was shot through the right
breast and 4 lung penetrated. He can
lire only & FEW hours. He Is married
and ~ Flas father OK six children. The
younger bx0theT escaped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
FUNERAL OF MEANT.

The funeral Of Lillian Clausen,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clausen, of Fords, was held
from their home this afternoon.
Rev. Villads B. Skov, of Our Saw
Tors Danish Lutheran church, officf-
ated. Interment followed in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
SERVANT in the House,, mead

William James, who played the part
of the Servant in the House in the
sketch at Proctor Is theatre last week
died suddenly Tuesday night just be-
fore the performance of the act at
Hammerstein' theatre, New York. AS
James had no known relatives his body
was placed In the New York morgue
awaiting its disposition or the claim
ing of it by friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Judge Beekman rendered judy
ments in the district court this
morning In the following cases: G.
Poterito against Benjamin Gilman,
81; William Grassgreen against
Annie Brown, $3.50; Einden Thomp-
son &c Company against Caroline
Eckert, s192.73; Meyer Marx
against e. W. Meyers, $23.15..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN DIES.
Author and Correspondent Had Lived
In London Since 1892.

In London Since 1892.
London, Feb. 16.-Henry Richardson
Chamberlain. London correspondent Of
the New York Sun since 1892, is dead
after a long illness with heart disease.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born In Illinois
in 1859 and married Abbie L. Sanger
in Boston In 1888. He was educated In
Boston and for several years before
coming to London was engaged in
newspaper work In that city and New
York. &c was at one time managing
editor Of the New York Press and sub
seQuently occupied In a similar posi-
ton on the Boston Journal. He was
the author Of several publications and
was one Of the original members OF
the Boston Newspaper club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

BOSTON RERNs, WORTH 800.
GUT 10 SOC. PALMS WORTH $3.50
|CUY no 76c. ALI KINDS or
CHOICE CUT rLowEEG ALWAYS
|TL0RET
EEXs 1AH W. 34s BR&xTH ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
NAMES WERE
ELIMINATED
No Perth Amboy Men Chos-
en- at K. of P. Session.

At the forty-fourth annual conven-
ton OF the Grand Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias held in Masonic Temple in
Trenton yesterday the name Of Past
Chancellor Sarinus Rechnitzer, Of AL
ganquin Lodge, No. Al Of this city, To-
gether with several others in the raca
were eliminated because the suhordi-
nate lodges throughout the state had
elected the entire staff before the com
v~ention had convened. There were dele
gates present from 1871 lodges through
ont the state.
The mcrning session was taken up
with the reading of reports from the
various officers and today's business
concluded with the election Of officers
for the ensuing year.
The business of the convention went
along smoothly until action WAS taken
on an amendment to the bylaws
which provided that hereafter the efis
ces of grand inner and outer guards
be appointiye instead of elective. The
amendment was lost, the principal OPP
position coming from the northern end
Of the State. The reports from the
| various officers were enthusiastically
received. All showed increases In in
come and membership.
The following officers were elected.
for the coming year: Grand Chaneel.
Tor, Harry G. Keel, Newark; grand
vic~e-chancellor, William D. Quick,
Somerville; grand keeper Of records and
seals; Elmer Margerum, Trenton
grand master of exehequer, John Pat
rick, rutherford; grand prelate. Sam.
ueI A. Dobbins, Mount Holly; grand
ma~ster-at-arms, George III. Hill, Morris
town; grand inner guard, Gharles Lin
den, Jr., Hobokens grand oater guaxa9
Howard NJ. Jerrett, BridgeSon
preme representatives, John a. ts9nHS
New Brunswick Ara%Ean&
J eeIer Henry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
DANCE.

The management of the Audito-
rum has decided to hold a dance
Washington's Birthday Eve, in con-
nection with a basketball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
ENTERTAINs RRIDGE CLINE.

Mrs. Edward &. Gridley, of High
bers OF the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
owing to the holiday falling on their
meeting day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
AMMO HCE NJ z N ]

We Will remove u Tailoring Els
tablishmens from our present quarters
at s51 state st., TO $50 State St., in a
few days. and wish to announce to our
patrons and customers that we viii
carry a complete line OF Spring and
surru,ar samples for mems wear, also
and Agency for Ladies' Custom Made
Suits and Dresses at very moderate
P. SANFORD,
Custom Tailor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss g great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
DOIAN-EGAN.

At. st. Mary's R. G. church, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. James
Edward Dolan. of Elm street, and
Miss Mary Egan, of 212 Hall avenue,
were united In marriage by Rev. Pc
ter B. Corr. Edward J. pooley act
ed as best man and Miss Margaret
Egan vas maid OF honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
AT q. A. n. RECEPTION.

Among those who attended the G..
A. R. reception given by State De-
partment Commander Inglis, at
Trenton on Tuesday, was Chief Mus
tering Officer Samuel G.. Garretson,
Of this city. The affair was ten
dered TO the commanders staff off,
GERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

AN aneifos 10 wiadwsTd-aa ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
THEATRE UsHERs PLAN.
SOCIAL r CLUB

a number Of yonng ladies' OF this
sity have organized d social club to be
known as the "Soeial Three It is
Aha intention nf the members to hold a
series of dances and private receptions
during the next three months. The
first of these series win be held in
Mckinley hall on the evning OF Feb
ruary 20.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

of the dream to the hard realities
of life. The lecture-entertain-
ment which he will present in
this course will be one of the fea-
lures that will be long remem-
bered as a distinct contribution
to the civic, social and educational
life of the community. Do not
fail to hear him. Subscribers for
season tickets should call at the
Slocum Drug Store for their
and reserve their seats
before the single admission tickets
are placed on sale. If you do
not call for your tickets, the col
lectors will call upon you Satur-
day or Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
NOTES..

lone seemed to be able to make
yardage onthe forward pass alone,
either losing yardage or losing
the ball when they attempted
anything else. They never lost
courage, though, even when the
fates were against them. They
showed good sportsmanship and
loyal spirit through the entire
game, evincing the fact that their
coaching had not been in football
alone. lone has some speedy
players and in working the for
ward pass they were always off
for good gains before the Hepp-
nerites could break up the play.
In the Heppner team, the
work of Hiatt was perhaps the
most surprising, as well as most
pleasing. This young phenom
played his first game of football
last Saturday, yet he carried the
ball like a veteran, and his punt
ing and place kicking would do
credit to college star.
The capable manner in which
the Heppner lads executed their
plays and their conduct in general
on the football field reflects much
credit on their coach, Maurice E.
Smead. His task has not been a
light one, but he has done it well
so far, and we lo1a to see the
local team go up against other
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
School Notes.
BY SUPT. NOTSON.

On the Goth inst, | visited the
school in District No. 16. Miss
Vesta Cutsforth is the teacher.
The school is small, but the pupils
seem to be working diligently
and are making good progress.
The boys, Roy Slender, Carl
Troedson, and Leon Turner, have
been demonstrating their ability
to do manual training work.
They brought some tools to oschool
and repaired the out-buildings.
The boys believe it a good plan
to keep things in good shape
about the school. Some new
blackboard and new window
boards have been provided re-
Gently.
| next visited the school in Dis
tnct No. 9. Miss Florence Pig
gott is the teacher. This school
is boys school, no girls being
in attendance. The pupils are
doing good work. A new flag
will soon be provided, the old
one being almost worn out.
The next school | visited is in
District No. 2. Miss Mae Wat
tenburger is the teacher. Nine
pupils were present. Several
more pupils will be enrolled next
week. The boys have been rak-
ing and burning the weeds which
grewup in the school yard during
vacation. The number of grades
represented in this school makes
strenuous work for the teacher.
On the 24th, visited the school
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field Of
wireless" or railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country
there is a great shortage of tel
egraphers. Positions pay from
$40 to $50 per month with good
chance for advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute Of
Portland, Oregon, operates under
supervision of R. R. and wireless
officials and places all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to
write for full details.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
w. G. T. U. at lone.

Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, nation
al lecturer and organizer of the
w. c. T. U. spent Friday in lone
and the results of her work there
was the organizing of a strong
local Union. She addressed the
children of the school, held a
mothers meeting at the home of
Mrs. Pennington, and at evening
addressed the public at the Bap-
tist church. The new organiza-
ton starts off with a strong
membership.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
high school teams before the sea-
son is over. When they do they
will make good showing.
Number One.

The first number of the Lyce
um Course will be given next
Tuesday evening at the Christian
Church, at 8o'clock. Prof. May.
r2rl Lee Daggy will deliver his
popular lecture on ''The Gospel
of the Commonplace. Prof.
Daggy has delivered more than
fifteen hundred lectures to all
sorts Of audiences throughout
the United States, and has never
failed to please, interest, enter
tain, and instruct his audience.
He is man of wide sympathy,
thoroughly democratic; an ideal
ist who knows how toft the ideals
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

in Joint District No. 80, at Cur
dane. This school is under the
direction of Miss Isaphene Brew
er. The pupils sang some songs
during the opening exercises,
one of the boys presiding at the
organ. The pupils are quite en-
thusiastic in their work. The
primary pupils are doing some
excellent work in phonics. The
evening before l visited the
preaching services were
held at the school house. The
minister kindly shortened the
services, and aftera short recess,
a local educational meeting was
held. The school sentiment in
this community is excellent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Castle Rock Items.

Mr.. Weston went to Irrigon,
Thursday last.
Mr.. Carley, of Colfax, returned
to his home, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis has been engaged
by the telephone construction
foreman to unload and put in
place the new telephone poles.
The teacher came in Saturday
last, bringing a lady with him.
We suppose she is his wife and
wish them joy and many chill
dren.
School was closed Friday for
some reason unknown, but pre-
sumably to allow the teacher time
to get his house ready for the
bride.
Messrs Miller and Fellers, of
Whitcome, were over Sunday,
the 29th, and report everything
going smoothly on their side of
the grand old Columbia.
Mr.. Carley, of that postofice
in Washington, has invested in
some very fine registered Hol-
stein COWS and is shipping his
cream to the new creamery at
Kennewick.
The Twin City stopped here on
her up river trip for a COW bought
by a man of Umatilla. She was
from the ranch of John Peterson.
The consideration, we under
stand, was $50.
Mr.. G. F. Stanfeld was in this
part of the county and spent a
couple of nights at this place
looking after sheep range. he
informed us that Stanfeld Bros.
expect to run a few bands of
sheep between Coyote and Willow
creek.
The local signal man has a
grouch-because the writer of
these items noted the mishap he
had with his gasoline speeder,
and that the ladies would now be
obliged to take their pleasure
trips on a common speeder. He
us of a small boy who
likes to help himself to another's 5
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Married-Oct %.

On last Friday evening, at the
parlors of the Palace hotel in
Heppner, occurred the marriage
of Mr.. John A. Gibbons and Miss
Gladys NJ. Cramer, both popular
young people of Morrow county.
Rev. Sheldon Ewing, pastor of
the M. E. Church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, par
ents of the bride, were present
and the wedding was a quiet one,
the young people departing on
Saturday morning for Castle
Rock where Mr.. Gibbons is teach
ing school. The Gazette extends
hearty congratulations to the
happy couple.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
certainly did the lob UP brown.

certainly did the job up brown.
The Condor delegation brought
with them the Wheat City Cornet
Band and there was music in the
air before and between sessions
and at other times to enliven the
delegates, and then the Morrow
delegation had Prof. Kaufman,
who proved to be a whole show"
and injected real joy and optimism
into the entire gathering.
The Tri-County Development
League is now a reality and there
should be much good come from
its efforts to build up this section
of Eastern Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
Leg Broken

Am. link is confined at the hos
pital in Heppner, suffering the
fracture of his left leg. while at
tempting to load a log on his wag-
on UP at the forks of willow creek
on Tuesday the timber rolled on
him and his leg was broken. He
was brought to town and the frac-
ture reduced and at this time is
doing as well as could be expected.