davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
a ACT SHOW
At PR0GTOR'S

Beginning Monday at Proctor's,
four acts, instead OF three as at the
present time, will be given. To In
augurate the change a first class bill
will be presented.
"The Black Leg" a western dra-
matte playlet by Julien Johnson,
with d well known cast of perform
ers, will head the bill. The Five
Empire Girls in a refined singing and
dancing act, Williams and O'Conner,
black face comedians and Profess
Q La Refine Company, the worlds
greatest electrical wizards, will also
appear,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
coIored Rain.

Showers of red rain have fallen
more than once In the worlds history.
In the middle ages they were looked
upon as awful omens Of war and
b~loodshed, but nowadays we know the
hue of the rain OF blood" to be due
to the presence of O tiny red insect. a
variety OF water flea. Red rains are
very rare, but In volcanic regions gray
rain IL comparatively m Sicily
has had many showers of this shade
They are caused by the upper atmos
phere being full OF ash coiored vcss
eanic dust from Etna. This dust is
enthusiastically fine and colors the rlsa
as 1t falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
WOUND RE CT,TrR MET
| PERSONAL n
PICKUPS II

! Mrs. George Fl. Coates, OF Lewis
gtreet, who has been confined to
the house by illness, Is now able to
be out again.
Ernest Chalmers, of the Boynton
and Chalmers Lumber Company, was
In town Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Luis Mora is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Compton, of Water
street.
Miss Blanche Lansley, of the
Centenary Collegiate Institute,
Hackettstown, is spending a short
vacation with her parents, in Rector
street.
George B. Coates, Jr., of Lewis
street. is spending the day with
George West, In %Sayreville.
Miss Mary Clark, of Rector street,
left today to spend Sunday with
friends in Newark.
Mrs. Mary A. Fisher, who has
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Vaughn, of Lewis street,
will leave next week to make her
home with her mother In Western
Pennsylvania.
Miss Tessie LaForge, Of Totem
Vile, was entertained yesterday af-
ternoon by friends in Jefferson
street.
The Misses Lola and Gertrude Ma
NEE, of Pleasant Plains, were local
visitors Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Wood and Mrs.
Charles Marshall, OF T~ottenyilfe,
spent yesterday afternoon with
friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Douglas Fraser
- fsrsSo~v T.. Ayax~ u.-
Mrs. Hofstadt, of Broadway, Tot
tenville, n her sister were local
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Blair, Of Cliff road,
Sewaren, was In town Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alvah LaRoe, of First street,
Is entertaining relatives from Siam
ford, Conn, over Sunday.
Mrs. James Gerrity, of Wood
bridge, was in town yesterday.
MRS. Raymond Ellis ami her sis
ter were among the out-of-town Wis
itors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Delaporte was a local
visitor yesterday.
Little Sewell Baldwin, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. g. A. Baldwin, of Madison
avenue, who has been very i'll, is
aOW CtuRd1cSCAHB.
Miss Irene Fountain, OF Totem
Vile, was among the out-of-town
visitors yesterday.
Little Phyllis and Fred Rossi,
who have been on the sick list, are
now able to be out again.
Mrs. Ralph Field, who has been
quite i'll. Is now very much improved.
Paul Sosin, of New Brunswick ave-
nne visited friends in Metuchen yes
sssday afternoon.
Herman Strict, Of Brooklyn, is
spending several days as the guest of
friends IN State street,
Julius Rippenbein, OF Market street,
Is spending the day as the guest of
friends in New York.
Isaac Jacob Goldsmith, Of State
street, was the guest of friends IN
Roosevelt yesterday.
Morris Fleisehman, of State street, is
being entertained at the home of
friends in South River this afternoon.
Morris ~Rippenbein, Of Market street,
VAS a New York visitor yesterday af-
t~efn0on.
Miss Geraldine Hanson, of Trenton.
Is the guest OF relatives In Gordon
street, oven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Smith, of State
street, wars the guests o. friends III
New Fork yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Dunn or Woodbfidce.
IL spending the afternoon IS the
guest Of Der sister III Washington
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

ne has a mean disposition. hasn't
her
II should say SO. He's the kind OF
ma who'll rake in q Jack pot on a
bluff and then after he,s stacked up
the chips win spread out four hearts
ana a spade for everybody TO lock AT. ?
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Cabin Amboy, Woodchoppers,
win meet In Forester hall tomorrow.
"a meeting of Liberty Council,
Daughters of Liberty. wac held IN
Moose hall last night.
The door of A. Weiser's store. at
208 New Brunswick venue was
found unlocked early this morning
by ,Patrolman Calvin. The owner
was notified and the door locked.
=Pstro1naau Rymarczyk found
tho barber snop door at 446 Amboy
avenue, open shortly after midnight
this morning. The key was still In
the lock. The officer locked the door
and turned tho key ia at police head
quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
snHrnni.t. - G. sauth

New York, March 25.-The National
Woman Suffrage association has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Kentucky
Equal Rights society, of which Miss
Laura clay is president, to hold its
next annual convention in Louisville
Oct. 10 to "a. inclusive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

any AFFAIR. or happening, OF eir~
enmstancs which Ia too SMALL 10
make s want "a. worth while al So
adjusting Eorea ~ d small to worry
absu4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Too Smart to Be . lawyer.

b. Davis Noxon was n of the ahlest
la wyers In central New York A yeuRG
man entered his office "a n student ard
was given blackstone to study. Al the
end OF a month he asked MIR. Noxon
what he should rend next. "Do you
understand BhackstoneT" eyes" was
his answer. Read KENT was ins or
der. In another month he announced
that he had finished Kent and What
next?" Have you read Rlarkstone and
Kent?' Yes" '.I)o you understand
tham?" yes We'll" said Mr. Sox-
on. 'you had better 20 nj some other
business: you are too smart 10 be =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
CALENDAR TEA SUCCESS.

H H
The last of a series of Calendar
Teas" under the auspices OF the La
dies Auxiliary Of Simpson M. e..
church was held In the lecture room
last evening. The ladies of the
church during the winter months de-
vised social schemes by which the
church funds might be enlarged and
the finance committee reports that
at the present time $284.b0 has been
realized and several people are yet
to report. The affair last evening
was a decided social success, about
se~venty-fve people interested In this
line of work attending. During the
evening many selections were rem
dered by the Sunday school orches-
ira. Coffee and cake were served.
Mrs. Thornsen and Mrs. j.. Smith
poured coffee and Mrs. Rankin was
chairman of the r~efreshment COM
mittee. Next Saturday evening a
musical will be given at the residence
of Mrs. Charles H. Seguine, In TIA
Rector street, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, for the bene-
ft of the church fund.
CADETS BOX SOCIAL.
The box social under the auspices
of Company G, Westminster Cadets,
In the chapel of the First Presbyte-
rian church, last night, was a sue
cess. It was attended by many mem
bers OF the organization and their
lady friends. Games and music were
e feature OF the Informal program
that was rendered. Refreshments
were served. In the games Chris
Mathiasen and Robert Warter were
awarded the prizes. The committee
In charge were Albert Krogh, Wall
lace Sofield and Louis Carbon.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
A number of Master Harry Larson's
friends were entertained by him yes
terday afternoon at his residence in
I52 Washington street in honor. of the
occasion of the anniversary of his
birth. During the afternoon games
were played, moving pictures shown
and refreshments served. Among those
present were: Thomas Hooban, Harold
Jensen, Edward Canary, David Hull,
Ernie Peterson, William Kelley, Lester
and Joseph Miller and Harry Larson.
WOULD BE CLUB MET.
A jolly meeting of the Would Be
Club was held last night at the
home of Miss Emma Peterson. In
Oak street. Four candidates were
taken In as members and q social
time was spent, during which sever
al piano selections we're rendered.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
MISS FANNY CROSBY
is YOUNG AT 81"

Bridgeport, Conn, March 25:-
Miss Fanny Crosby, the noted hymn
writer, whose ninety-1rst birthday
anniversary yesterday found her az
youthful in spirit as a schoolgirl.
was the guest of Fanny Crosby Cir
Gle, Kings Daughters, at q luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Ofville Rector.
Miss Crosby displayed her aeeustom-
ed ~vivacity as she responded to her
well wishers. interspersing her re-
marks with timely poetic thoughts
and witty observations.
Miss Crosby was entertained last
evening by intimate friends at the
home OF DR.. Edward s. Smith.
Miss Crosby is well known In this
city, having been the guest of W. G..
Rock, of Water street, upon several
occasions. Many of her friends here
sent her words Of greeting on her
birthday anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
POLICE NEWS

Michael Hanlon was arrested
early this morning by Patrolman
Harding on q drunk and disorderly
charge. He was sentenced to sixty
days In the county Jail by Recorder
Kehoe this morning under suspend
ed sentence OF hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

An anenor 20 wJndwaFG-aK 40. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

II y0u do not read TIE NEWS
every day yeu viii 1niHa = great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

supscrloe COS me JEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

II you do not read the NEWS.
every uay you Wal miss = great deaf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Additional Sports
UHLAN TO MAKE
TRIP TO RUSSIA

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Wurd has been
Received in Chicago that carry i'll
January the champion trottcr lhlan.
l:5S#I will be shipped from Clcvc-
land. where he has been u%uartcred
ut the North Randall track since the
close of campaign, to brunswick.
GA. there to he mad" ready for a
trip to Russia in tho early
The journey is in fuitillncnt of Il
promise made by {. II. q. Billings.
owner of Chlan. to leading Russian
breeders when he was there two
years g with Lou Dillon. The
chestnut mare after being off the turf
several years and foaling two colts.
had as much speed for Il brush as
vcr II her exhibitions We're IL rcvcl-
alton to the foreigners. Uhlan is to
he driven to wagon by Mr.. Billings
during his trip and il is the intention
To have him up to Il mile faster than
any trottcr has shown outside Of this
country, after which he will be re.
turned to New. York and pointed for
AN effort against his own best mark.
MIR. Billings had a winter place
ncar Brunswick and during previous
rouds through the pine forests there
about. II is not known whether any
horses other than Uhlan will make
the trip to Russia. nor where other
countries will be visited. When Lou
Dillon went abroad she WAS accom-
panied by several other members of
the Billings stable, II one OF them.
the stallion Fleming BOY w;s present.
cd by Mr.. Billings to the Austin Jock
club and is now being used in the
stud,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

" 5: Is 4 i: i; * :: s: *, i: !. $: $:
Dogden. N. d., Nov. os.-Agwald
klimp has gone to Chrll, Mimi. for II
visit at his old home.
Miss Rosa Belopolsky has gone Ia
minneapolis, where she will take a
course IN a. business college.
~. w. Lambert returned last wecl,
from a deer hunt OH the Missouri river
short on vcnison but long on cxocri-
r.: NJ. ktefer returned to his home
at Elbow. Sasl.. after transacting bust
ness here for about a week.
Ihree new girls arrived ir Dogden
last week. as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ltigGe, Il daughter on November
~; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fisher, IL daugh-
ter on November - and MIR. and Mrs.
j. c. srokofsky. a daughter on No
Eember "a. The last mentioned baby
is tho thirteenth in the Brokofsy fam
lily.
y home talent entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the La
dies Park association at Dogdcn, De-
cember $ Il =. The. performance
i seitntled Tho Srinster's Return"
II employs about thirty characters.
Mrs. John y. Johnson is director Of
tho play.
Anton Covlin was arrested Satur-
day charged with petit larceny, the
500 railroad company acting as plain
tiff. Covlin was given "a hearing Sat
urday evening and made a plea of not
guilty. Later he changed his plea to
guilty. Sentence had not been passed
at this writing.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the congregational church held an old
Fashioned basket social at the opera
house Friday evening. The proceeds
amounted to Sos which sum will be
used In the interests of the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
BIG
o MINOT HORSE

ton of tho valuable advertising and
publicity given to Minot ny Don Dcns-
more, Dave Dinnie's famous Minot
PAGER. Il public reception will be given
at the mammoth Stern & Miller gar
age on Ward street this evening at s
o'clock.
Don arrived in Minot over the
Great Northern line Sunday evening
and was escorted up town by Il dele
CATION OF prominent horsemcn and
citizens. Many people admired the
Stcel as he passed up the street, but
in order to give all a chance to see the
horse that has won the great majority
of the big events in the west this year
ana pulled down a fortune amounting
to Il kings ransom it has been decided
to hold Il reception and gathering this
evening.
Don will be at the garage from )
O'Clock in the afternoon until 10
o'clock in the evening. The regular
reception. however, will be held from
s to 10 p. III. An orchestra will rem
der Il program of musical numbers and
several talks will be made.
Don Densmorc has made Il splendid
showing this season and home
with Il mile record of 2:03 Ia. He
was the main attraction at the
Phoenix. AriZ.. track and prominent
horSrmCn from all Ovc the world
were i'll attendance to sec him work.
The purse at this race alone amount-
ell to $4,000. He also did sensational
pacing ut the Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin and Kansas state fairs. Next
season he will come into more prom
incncc. Mr.. Dinnic. the owner of the
famous horse, has been the recipient
of profusc congratulations from
all sections of the country and the
citizens of Minot believe that the re-
rcption will offer Il splendid npporill-
nifty To show their appreciation OF MIR.
pinnic for his work in placing Min"t
on the map.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
COMEDY WAS FAIR
.Thc Flirting Princess Attracted Il
Large. Audience But Was MOI
All That Mas Expected.

= That Grand Forks was anxious To
sec Harry Bulgcr. the widely famed
comedian. ws,S evidenced by the splrn-
did audience that turned out last even
ing to greet him in his latest comedy.
The Flirting Princess" which WAS
staged at the Metropolitan aud he
furnished amusement to n definite de-
gree OF hilarity for those who seek
such Il species of entertainment Us is
provided by this now musical comedy.
The show has solEe good songs aud
the chorus does we'll but the story is
light and when al! is " there is not
much to comment upon,
Rulger's. hunlor was well received
and the singers who pleased were Miss
Helen Darling as Princess Klioh and
Eileen Sheridan as Drusilla Peck. Both
had some very catchy numbers md
were enthusiastically encorcu. Miss
Dale FULLER as Sport Bangs wife WAS
real funnv and her song numbers
were Never Choose II Girl FROM Her
Photography" and After the Honey
NOON"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
EVERY PIANO

from an academic standpoint, and
claimed that IL large number. of cities
are using the same kind of. filter in
operation in this city and that the
results were satisfactory. He did not
state that. the cities upon which he
laid particular stress, New York and
Washington. have an altogether differ
cnt' kind of water at the source Of
supply. He sought to show that the
tearing out of the old sand filter and
the substitution Of the present one
was not II mistake and that the money
expended had not been wasted. He
offered no suggestion as to the solu-
ton of the present difficulty. except
Tor the city To secure an expert TO
remedy the trouble.
The discussion was participated i'm
by a number of citizens and by sew
cral of the councilmen Alderman
Squires and Ryan being emphatic in
their positions that the be
compelled to make the filter do tho
work as they guaranteed it would ana
as they executed n bond to the city
10 do.
1T was finally decided to await the
arrival OF the expert of the construc-
ton company. before taking action
relative to the filter proper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
ing the circumstances of the trnnsac-
ton and declared that his action in

ing tho circumstances of the trHnSac-
ton and declared hat his action in
the matter had been only such as any
citizen would have taken.
Attorney Scott Rex next spoke. lie
said that he wanted tho council to UNI
derstand tina he was appearing as the
paid attorney of Armour and company
in tho case. but that if he did not Ike
lievc that their cause was 4; just ore.
he would not be present. He Il
much as he respected MI. iluis' husi-
ness ability. he thought that his iudg-
ment in this case was unSound. He
declared that the two important uucs-
tions to be decided are whether or not
anyone will be injured and whether
would he for the best interests of
Grand Forks. He urged that the stub
track would he used not as Il regular
switching track. but probably three
or four times Il week. and at its often
est, once Il day. and that generally dur
ing the midnight hours. lie further
urged that the property in question
was an available n for wholesale or
warehouse property such as the COM
pany contemplated.
II. n. Wells spoke briefly, declaring
that he was not fully satisfied as to
just what action ought to be taken.
II. u. Griffith, spoke. briefly in favor
of the passage, Of tho ordinance, hold
ing that to grow and: progress Grand
Forks must make it easy, for business
to be. done here. ~.
At this point the discussion develop
ed into one regarding the blocking of
the crossings by Great Northern trains
in which Alderman Lockman. Mayor
Murphy. p. ]. kavannugh and O. ~.
Webster joined. After this Interesting
diversion the vote on the ordinance
was taken. all voting ~ OH the first
with the exception of Alder
man SunneS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
EXMAYOR DU|S IS
AGAINST THE
PLAN
Opposes Granting of Street
Crossing Right to Ar
mour For Plant

The matter of allowing Armour and
company permission to lay a switching
track across Fifth street, between De-
Mers ana ktttson n into prop
cry on n east side OF Fifth street
on which they are considering the
erection OF a cold storage warehouse.
costing from $4,000. to sac, 1000, was
taken up at u special meeting of the
city council on Monday evening.
The arguments pro and cor were
inclined to be vehement. but the re-
suit of the meeting was the passing of
inc iirst reading of the ordinance
granting the Armour company per-
mission to build the spur track. The
spur tract Will probably be an extern
sion vi. the spur used by Nash broth
ers.
With tho introduction OF the ordi-
nance granting the extension of, the
George T.. D,is addressed the
council and objected strenuously to
the passing of the ordinance. He stat
ca II a he did not see why the coun-
Gil had to hold Il meeting to pull off a
real estate deal and believed that any
tracks on Fifth street would be
dangerous. He offered to furnish sta
tistics on the number of people that
passed the place during the course or
Il day. He ended his talk with a re-
i~SSS Nv StS &SltItSlt lid llSN
do not rush through his ordinance be-
fore he had had timo to. secure the
services OF an attorney as he intended
to fight the matter.
Accommodations Insufficient.
Manager r. s. kinnan of the local
branch OF Armour and company was
sorry that any. objections We're made.
He stated that his company intended
to erect q building as large or larger
than the one in Fargo and he regret
ted any objections. The present ;c-
commodations in this city are far from
sufficient for the business transacted
and it is expected that work will be
started AIS soon as possible. following
the permission Of the council to build
the spur track. lie also said that
Grand Forks would be made n distrib-
uting point for cities as far west as
Havrc, Mont.
Leslie Stinson spoke briefly explain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
LEXINGTON WILL
BE RACING CENTER

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 2S.--lt WAS re-
ported here Monday that u number Of
western millionaircs have formed Il
syndicate that will buy several great
farms near Lexington and transform
them into trotting farms. making l,cN-
ingtun tn" trutting horse ccntrc of the
Omitted States. inrludcd in the Syndi-
cate are said TO bc W. &. Brown. prcSi-
lent "f tho New York Central rail
road: W. f. Iickernlan and David L..
Look of Now York: c. *. q. Billings.
Harry Il. LcNercux Of Clcveland: q. Il.
Moore of Detroit and Edward 4. Tip
ton of Lexington.
The first step in the plans of the
syndicate was. tho purchase last week
Of James Il. Nccac's 1000 acre Castle
ton farm. Other deals are said to he
pending. The syndicate already owns
the Kentucky association trotting
track located here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
PAPERS W,rKl, SIGNED.

Fargo. y. II. Nov. g. Papers We're
signed aud final arrangements mad"
for the bnut between Young Enasi.l.
of Moorhead and Jack Beach. the
lisl,w eight of Minneapolis. The
match will he promoted by Art Lewis
of Mnorhcad and promises I" be u
The date is fixed early in
December.
Nothing need he said Of the quail
of Nossick, the clever little
tighter. who by his str,iGh, lighting
and considerable attitude. toward all he
meets. has won himself II hisi, place
in the hearts of tho fam of both cities.
Beach is said to Inc Il clever nan
and will 81 into the ring at about Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
GETTING
READY FOR PENN

Ithaca. y. ". Nov. .S.-Thc Cornell
football! squad received the greatest
demonstration of its kind in recent
Years here as it left for Atlantic City
Monday night tt practice for the final
game against PENNSYLVANIA in Phila-
dclphia on THANKSGIVING day.
Coach Reid said that he was not
ready to his lineup. He
took twenty-siN men to Atlantic City,
accompanied by nine coaches and half
a dozen trainers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
put OUT -FOUR.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.--Ad Wolgast.
champion lightweight. who is to meet
Freddie Welsh here mex Thursday,
put four Of his sparring partners to
route i'll short order Monday, before Il
large audience. WolgaSt says he
weighs less Than 1872 pounds and that
he is in perfect condition.
The champion is Il strong favoritc.
the odds ranging from 10 10 to . to /.
Both men have practically finished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
EII;LD TRIALS STARTED.

Waynesboro. Gal. Nov. 3S.-Thc am
nual field trials OF the Continental
Field Trial clu,, began here Monday
With the membership stake. in which
there wcrc twelve starters. In this
state owners must handle their own
dogs or have an amateur handle them.
This stake WAS wun by pinchurst Dot.
u setter owned by Leonard Tufts Of
%pinchurst. y. c. The open derby
which probably will have eighteen
starters hnElE to,i;fV.