davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

Miss Madeline Mccormick, of
High street, is visiting Mrs. Charles
Kinney, OF South Bethlehem, Pa.
John Rosenberg, Of Rector
street, attended a Halloween party
at Long Branch last evening.
James Lynch, Of Tottenville, vis-
tied relatives In this city last even
Ing.
Mrs. Norman Fox MeGregor, of
Long Island, is visiting at the home
of Joseph Loder, of Kearny venue.
Mrs. Mccartney, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Bloodgood, of Hobart street, has re-
turned to her home in Newark.
Orvall Wallace, of Wilkes-Barre.
has been the guest of Joseph Bath, of
Lewis street, the past week.
Miss Grace Hawk observed yester-
day in the grammar school in Tot
tenville.
Miss Loretta Sylvester, of Old
Bridge, was a local visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. John beats of South Amboy,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. William Fitch and Mrs. Ma
SoIlp dllOuS lu6 uldHy NlSlt-
ors from Staten Island yesterday.
Amandes Bath, of P~ottsville, has
been visiting his parents in Lewis
street.
John Rhodes, of Paterson street,
and a few friends have gone on a
hunting trip in the vicinity of Rob-
erts Vile.
Mrs. Philip Fleir, of T%ottenville,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Sewel1 Newman, of South
Amboy, was in town yesterday.
Misses Eta Henderson and Mable
Hummer, of Metuchen, were visitors
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. A.. bingham was noticed
among the visitors from out of town
yesterday.
Miss Meta Sandholt visited friends
in South Amboy Thursday morning.
Miss Tina Peterson, of Newark,
was the guest of friends in town
Wednesday evening.
William Hoffner was a Carteret
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. e. J. Waring and Miss War
ing, of 223 High street, are giving
a "tea" this Afternoon in honor of
Miss Helen Rutgers Nelson, who Is
to be a bride November IL.
Mrs. Cleveland F. F. Benton was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Estelle Bedel, of Staten Is
land, was the guest of friends in
town Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Smith and several
several friends from Tottenville at
tended the matinee at Proctor's yes
terday.
Thomas Garretson, eldest son OF
Acting Mayor Ferd Garretson, who is
a student in Lafayette College,, will
be home Tuesday cast a vote for
his father, who is the Republican
candidate for mayor.
Charles F. Moore and John Day
ton are at Elm Tree today or a gun
ming trip.
John Benning, Of Pleasant Plains,
was a local visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
FREM SOCIETY EVENT.

A concert and ball under the au-
spices of the Singing Society Frem
attracted a large crowd of people to
Washington hall last night. An ella
borate program was carried out to
the satisfaction of those present.
Dancing followed and was kept up
until 3 O'Clock this morning. The
program was as follows: Overture
by the orchestra, selection by Sing
ing Society Frem, selection by the
Perth Amboy Quartet Club, rendi-
ton by the Perth Amboy Magyar
Singing Society overture by the or
chestra, selections by the singing So
ciety Arbeiter M~aennerchor, New
ark Singing Society, Singing Society
Condordia and the Singing Society
Frem. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. Music was
furnished by A. B. Nelson's orches-
ira. The committee of arrangements
was composed of William Zangen-
berg, William Poulsen, Albert Lar
SEN, N. Madsen, o. Skovboe, V. Jen-
sen and j. L. Andersen. The new
home of the Frem organization, To-
Gated at Lehigh avenue and Prospect
street has been completed and will
be occupied in the course of a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

NEWS MI

Mary Hoffman,, fifteen years old,
OF $50 Catherine street, the hayward
girl arrested Wednesday night who
was charged with being incorrigible
and attempted to strangle herself to
sent to New Brunswick today.
Terence Luerigo pleaded not
guilty at New Brunswick today to
carrying concealed weapons during
the recent local strikes. Jacob M.
Klein was assigned to defend him.
The Railway Board of Trade
appropriately celebrated the first an
niversary of the date of it's forma-
ton last night at the Railway hotel.
A monthly business meeting of
the Westminster Cadets will be held
tonight in the chapel in Rector
street.
The ladies in charge of the rum
mage sale for the Home for the
Aged, that is being held at 176 New
Brunswick avenue, have decided to
keep the sale open tomorrow night.
There were thirty-three more
applications received last night for
admission in the Perth Amboy night
school. Next Monday night is the
last night new scholars will be ad-
mitted this term.
Jefferson Hive No. 81, Ladies Of
the Maccabees Of the World, will not
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet
tonight.
A meeting of Lawrence Lodge
will be held tonight.
Star of Grace Lodge, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, did not meet last
night as announced, but will meet
Thursday night, November IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
new TAXICAB
SERVICE HERE

A first-class taxicab service was
established in this city today by
Alexander Conquest, proprietor of
the Conquest Garage at $40 High
street. Four handsome car are in
use and two more will be added to
the service the early part of next
week, making a total of six. Two
of the best seyen-passenger touring
cars made, together with an attrac-
tive limousine auto and a regular
taXicab are in use.
Mr.. Conquest will endeavor to
operate a taxi service second to none
in the state. His cars will run day
and night and it is intended to have
one or more of them at the garage
always to answer emergency calls.
The Conquest garage has been
equipped to house and keep the cars
in good repair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Beef and Lamb croquettes.

One cup cold meat, three-quarters
cup boiled potato, n small onion,
two sprays Of parsley; put all through
chopper; then melt two tablespoons
butter and mix well with 1t two table
spoons -four; add when well blend
ed one cup OF milk, q little at 4 time,
until sauce Is good and thick; add to
sauce other ingredients, salt and pep
per to taste, and q pinch OF sage or
poultry dressing. Mix all together and
set aside to cool. Shape into small
cones or balls; be sure not to have
them too large. Then roll In bread
crumbs; then into the white OF an egg,
which should have INT tablespoon OF
water beaten into 1t slightly; then IN
to crumbs again. and then set aside
until meal time. Fry in deep fat IN
til we'll Drowned, turning owe all the
time. Try fat with small piece o
bread and II 1t will brown while You
count 46 1t IL ready. Cook four Gro
quotes at a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
ALBERT GOLDFINCER
MAKES PLEA TODAY

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 1:-Albert
Goldfnger, a foreign money ex-
change and steamship ticket agent
of Perth Amboy, pleaded not guilty
before Judge Daily today on two
counts of violating the state bank
ing laws, by accepting amounts for
transmission to Europe. He gave
bonds in the amount of $500 in each
case and ives released to await trial.
Jacob M. Klein appeared as the de-
fendant's counsel.
The man is accused of accepting
$57.40 from Bulecza Better to be
sent to Polan1a Ilkora at Beregsar-
rot, Hungary, and taking $12.55
from Dek Andras to be sent to a
relative in Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
eou,d tJ.s for sawdust-

In the consideration OF enanss
from steam to electric drive IN q o..
paul mimi saw and box MILL d
one stumbling block was the matte
the disposition of the sawdust accunu'
lated about the machinery. onoei
Tho old system this was made use OF
under the boilers, and thu. 1t saved
the expense of fuel and of being IA
r,ed away. but the problem was event
uaIly solved by the erection OF a stor
.,s house where the sawdust Wal
stored In the shape Of bales and ON.
uosed Of during tho winter. when J.
demanded q higher price than couio
be secured in the summer. In winter
the material Is in demand for osodins
IN stables. The change from steam
to electricity proved to be . de'irao Do
one from every standpoint after the
matter of the disposal OF the refuse
was solved in this manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

MUNTY-Lilly, four years and six
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Munty, of 425 Lawton
Place, yesterday. Funeral service
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Dorf officiating. Interment
in Alpine cemetery.
INFANT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Leppe, Of Centre street, Me
tuchen. yesterday. Funeral SER
vice at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Interment In Alpine cemetery.
RYAN-Ruth, n year old, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Ryan, Of 493 Brace avenue, last
night. Funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
HAS GIRL ARRESTED
FOR TAKING MONEY

One man found it unwise to trust
a girl with money today. While
travelling with a domestic he en-
trusted a small sum with her for the
period in which he went after a
trunk. He returned to find she had
boarded the Ills o'clock train at
the Central station. He telephoned
and the Jersey City police arrested
her. The nan went after her and
the Jersey City authorities notified
the local police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
SOCIALIST F0RBIDS BUY
SALUTE AMERICAN FLAG

Camden, Nov. Repeatedly re
fusing TO salute the American nag
saving his parents were socialists and
had ordered him to salute none put
the red flag, Oscar Whiting, ten
years old, pupil of the Reed scnooi'
was today suspended pending the ac-
ton of the Board of Education Inc
bows mother called twice at the
school and demanded that her son
be taken back. Each time she was
elected by police who were called IN
by the teachers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
~PANHANDLER CAUGHT
IN COMMERCE STREET

Panhandling in Commerce street
did not prove as profitable for one
alleged vagrant as it might have last
night. He was William EngraVe'
who said he was a sailor, forty years
old. and came from Fall River.
James Ford, of 70 Commerce street.
was one of the residents who object
ed to the mans methods of obtain
ing a living and turned him over to
Police Sergeant McDermott. En-
grave will probably be heard tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received To- Late if Classification

WANTED, GIRLS Cigarmakers-
bunchers and striprers Apply n.
Rippen, 361 Division st. 1~2362-11-1t#
WANTED-Boy about Is or l6r to
make himself useful about store;
experience not necessary, but must
have references. Address c. H., care
News ~12365-11-1 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

This dress for a girl Of four to six
years Ia made Of cambria flouncing
and has 4 short skirt Of the louncins
attached to the long-waisted bodice
under q oolored sash.
The bodice 10 Magyar and has 4
round yoke Of strips Of insertion
edged with lace.
Material required: AZ yards OF
bouncing 27 inches wide, IN yard in
sertion. 4 yard lace, q yards ribbon
for sash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
ROOSEVELT WINS VOTE
IN SCHOOL | ROOM

If the yound pupils in Miss
Blum's have anything to say
about the coming election, TEDDY"
Roosevelt will win by a handsome
plurality. A STRAW vote" was taken
In Miss Blum's room, grade 5 of
school No. 1, and it produced the
following results: Roosevelt, 25;
Wilson, Z; Taft, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
POLITICAL.

Several political meetings will be
held during the next two days. The
Bull Moose will" herd tonight In a
rally at New Brunswick, and
the Socialists will meet in Goodwill
hall. The first ward Democrats
tonight, al we'll. The fifth
and sixth ward Democrats meet to-
night in Pulaski hall park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
USHERS MAKE MERRY.

About $50 attended the Hallow-
cen social which was held last night
in the chapel of the Baptist church
under the auspices of the Ushers'
Association. Nearly everyone came
masked and an enjoyable time was
spent by all in trying to solve the
identity Of the masqueraders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CONCERT IS

At a meeting Of Valhalla Lodge,
No. 275. Odd Fellows. last night,
the committee in charge of the con-
cert and ball to be held next Sat
urday night, November 2, in the
Kruger Auditorium made a report.
The affair is only for the members
and their families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
CLASS MAKE MERRY.
ENTERTAIN

Masters Clinton and Warren Weber
gave several of their friends a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of their
parents, As Gordon street, last night.
All of the guests enjoyed a delight
full time. Among those who attend
cd were: Horace Crowell, Earl
Baldwin, William Sandorf, Alfred
Sandorff, Huyler Romond, Herbert
and Charles Schrimpf, Allen Brown
ing, and Clinton, Warren and
Norman Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
L ENTERTAINMENT.

The social department of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood have ar
ranged an evening of pleasure for
Thursday, November 81, in the
chapel. They have gone to consid-
cradle expense to procure the fam
Gus Lyceum Novelty Company and
are looking forward to a large audi
ence. On the committee are, j. A.
Danner, chairman; F. A. Whitaker,
R. s.. Gill, G. B. Biting, K. J. Peters
and G. Battmann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
A HOLLY

Miss Grace Henderson. of Kearny
n held a Halloween party at
her home last night. Some of o
who attended were: Agnes Steed,
Inga Bjork, Ruth Weaver. Madeline
Firfield, Grace Henderson, Frank
Burns, Joseph Tierney, Alden Smith
and Joseph Greer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
GIVES A TEA PARTY.

Mrs. George Thompson, of Brigh-
ton avenue, gave a tea party to a
number of her friends at her home
yesterday afternoon . Those in the
party were: Mrs. Georgiana Drys-
dale. Mrs. Mary Dickson, Mrs. Hugh
Steade, Mrs. Charles Buchan. Mrs.
John Dickson, Mrs. Alexander Dick
son, Mrs. Clarence McMurtree, Mrs.
Robert Parr, and Mrs. Thompson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
MRS. HAND ~ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Robert Hand, of Meade street
entertained a few friends at her
home last evening to a Halloween
party. The guests were all masked.
Mrs. Frank R. Newman and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Aarrowsmith took the
prizes for the most original cos
tunes. Games were played and a
general good time had by all. Re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

Mss RECHNITZER, HOSTESS.
Friends of Miss Helen Rechnitzer
rendered a surprise party at her
home in 145 jefferson street last
plight. The seena Was beautifully
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
HONOR MISS VAN PELT.

Miss Georgia Van Pelt, of Maple
street, was rendered a surprise party
by her friends at her home last night.
The affair was a Halloween social.
Jack o. lanterns and lighted pump
kins Illuminated the rooms where
the party was being held. Miss May
Slater entertained with a piano solo
and Miss Carolyn Nelson gave a vo-
cal selection. Those present were:
Misses Isabelle Kaufman, Lucy Tar
kelon, Mabel Thompson, Violet Lu-
koville, Florence Smith, Clara Po-
rous, May, Florence, Loretta Slater,
Inga and Carolyn Nelson, Helen Solt.
Myrtle LESSER, Hazel Elmore. and
Josephine Jensen, Joseph Jensen,
Albert Nelson, Willard Andrews,
William Bollschweiler, William Ma
guinness and Howard Quadt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

William Gibson rendered his
friends a Halloween party at his
home in Market street last night.
Games were played and musical Sc
lections. both instrumental and vo-
cal, were rendered. Refreshments
were served at midnight and at z
o'clock in the morning the party
ended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
BIG WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM.

This week promises to be a banner
week nj the Auditorium, as there are
zig features offered for the first and
latter parts of the week and all rec
ognized high priced acts. A vaudeville
reat may be looked for this week,
and If the previous efforts Of the Au-
ditorium are anything to go by, it
win BE- Standing room only all
week
A big time" act is the headliner
for today. 1t is the well known team
Of Gavin and Plat, who made a big
reputation in their famous act
Peaches" The act they. are present
ing in this city is entitled Travelling
g. la Cart" and is their latest Offering
and it Is said to be even funnier than
Peaches" if such a thing is possible
They carry a full equipment Of seen
ic and electrical effects, and have ev-
erything that goes to make a head
line act-goOd performers, funny act,
and all necessary effects.
From the land Of the cherry bios
SONS comes Toxic Murata, the cele-
Grated Oriental wire walking wonder.
Toxic has been featured with Ringing
Bros circus all last summer, and has
g. contract with them for the coming
season. II is doubtful if anyone has
seen a poor Japanese act, as they are
always good, and Toxic Murata is
considered one Of the best Japs in this
country today.
Chester and Jones, Those Dancing
Msrvels," are the third act and they
offer daDciug speciality that is ex.
tremelT clever. These terpsichorean
wonders dance more in ten minutes
than most acts do in twenty They
axe . good addition TO d progra nlne
that could not be surpassed by any
three acts on the road today
Besides the vaudeville fea tures. the
auditorium throws in classy picture
snow free. a feature tilr for Mon
day Is entitled Desperate Desmond at
he Csun0n'a Mouth. This lilm ia TAX
ep from the famous cartoons in the
Boston American. and shows the viii
isiu. Desperate Desmond: the hero
Claude Eclair, and the fair Rosamond.
The Rex and Reliance companies also
offer features. Don't miss this show
A word TO the wise is sufficient
Another big show for Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Mr.. Editoc: In one Of your editorial
notes on Saturday you said: AS
great a logician as Lyman Abbott is
having the time Of his life explaining
whom a thiId term is not d third
term"
In solving & problem in the proper
tons, we are first told by the arith-
metics to select one of the quantities
FOR third term.
Nov, 1t cannot be disputed that
both BILLY" Taft and Teddy" Roose-
welt are quantities. but. when we study
the fine proportions of Taft. it would
he well in the interest of fair play,
first to select Billy for q second term !;
for that would be following the long
established rule in such a case In
politics, and It would answer all our
requirements.
Billy maT not he d, rough rider in
politics. hut he is heavyweight who
isn't afraid Of Teddy nor mis- hat in
the ring.
II Billy should DO selected for a
second terrl, third term in Teddy $
mind wouldn't be a third term in the
White house That plain statement
In proportion may be as clear as DIR
Abbctts logic. TO use another math-
emattcal term. Teddy's third term may
prove to he an imaginary quantity, to
DC placed under the radical sign
FAIR PLAY.
Norwich, March 4, 1912
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
JAMES cLANcrs POLL THEATER.
Double Feature Bill.

Following closely upon the good pic
ture productions of the past week, and
to keep up the good work and interest
of James Cllncys Pull theater. they
have specially arranged for today and
tomorrow two Of the greatest Tilms ev
projected on screen The real pig
feature is A Blot in the Scutcheon in
two reels ny the famous Biograph
players, and the other Bunkie, by the
Selig studio.
"A Blot in the 'Scutcheon follows:
,Thorold Earl TreScham, proud of his
ancestral escutcheon, which he claims
shows no tarnish, welcomes the pro-
posal of Henry, Earl Mertoun, for his
sister Mildred's hand. as it will mean
the uniting of two noble houses he not
knowing that Mildred and Henry, who
are both very young, ignorant and I'M
guard I'd, have already met, sinned and
now attempt a reparation He learns
from one of his servants that an I'M
known visitor, who was none other
than Henry himself, was seen leaving
his sisters chamber, and in a fury of
rage sets out to right the wrong as he
believes to be the only way.
Bunkie The story depicts in thrill
ing manner the INTERVENING affections
Of a young American army lieutenant,
his famous charger named Bunkle, q
passionate Apache maiden who is a
hostage at the fort. and the lieutenantS
avowcd sweetheart, daughter of the
commandant of the Arizona army
post Lieutenant Brooks of the cav
airy owns a famous army horse. He
is engaged to Miss Ford, who lives with
her father, the major, at the post. One
dav Brooks is ordered OFT to round up
q band of reae yade Apaches. The In
dams ambush the detachment; the
handful of soldiers is slain. Brooks
lies wounded ct the mouth of can
yon. Bunlie succeeds in bringing
Brooks 20 his senses Brooks pulls
himself to Bunkie's back and the horse
starts for the post. Indians pursue
and Bunkie barely reaches the fort
gate in time.
Nadia, daughter Of an Apache chief,
falls in love with Brooks while helping
to nurse him. One night delirious,
Brooks thinks he hears the battle call,
arms himself and escapes from his
room TO the corral to find his beloved
BunlSie. Nadia follows him. Brooks
embraces BInl;ie with touching affecv
ton. Mazda, ssvage-like, is beside her
SELF with jealousy She snatches the
revolver from the semi-conscious
Brooks belt grasps him suddenly and
gives him the choice OF fleeing with
her into the mountains then and there
OF having Bunkie shot on the spot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
BREED THEATER.
Fer the Honour of the Family To-
days Vitagraph Feature Film.

The Breed theater offers today to
its -ssaSTonS a wonderful film contain
ing a story of dramatic merit and art
istic worth, entitled For the Honour
Of the Family" This is a Vitagraph
masterpiece, and features the hero,
Mr.. Maurice Costello, known to the
matinee girls as "Dimples," He is
the man who is leading every other
known motion picture player in the
sreat contest for first position in the
Most Popular Picture Player contest
he having nearly twice as many votes
as any person, man or woman.
He appears as an extravaganza and
dissipated son in this picture, and be
ing disOWned by his father, ne re-
solves TO redeem himself and joins
the Indian army. His father dies five
years later. and his younger sister is
placed under the guardianship of
the old family friend, Colonel Law
renee.
Lawrence is ordered TO India, and
tal1es Alice with him, where he as
sumes command of a regiment in
which the disOwnet son is a lieuten-
ant, under the name Of Denton. Den
ton recognizes his sister, but she does
not recognize him. A gay major lays
siege TO Alice's heart, and she is in
duced by him to make q visit to his
tent that night. While waiting for
him, Denton puts in an appearance
and makes himself known, and, re-
veaiinR to his sister who the frolic-
some major is and his purpose makes
her sec her folly. The major returns
in time to see the lieutenant leading
of his sister, and interferes. In the
scuffe that ensues a pistol is acct
dentally discharged, slightly wounding
the major. who accuses Denton Of
shooting him. Denton is in a position
where he cannot reply without COM
promising his sister. At this point
Alice confesses her folly to Colonel
Lawrence, who forces the major to
resign and to write an exoneration
70 Denton.
Tho young lieutenant is honorably
discharged by the cOurtmartial on this
evidence and restored to the arms Of
his sister. whose honor he protected.
Every film on today's programme is
strong one, and the dramatic poT-
tion is well looked after. while the
comedy includes another Of the
screaming Leopard" pictures, which
every patron Of the Breed will remem-
Der as being exc'uciatinsiy funny and
original
Both Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Calkins
viii appear this week in the latest
I'm up to date illustrated songs and
the successful old ballads Of yester-
YEAR