davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
A OF NOTE.

One of the most enjoyable and
elaborate affairs ever attended by
local people was rendered last night
to a number of friends by the SpitZ-
er-Ellis Realty Company, Inc, as a
celebration of the successful and
prosperous year just closed by that
organization. Leaving here on the
sos Central railroad train last night
the party arrived in Louis Marines
restaurant at Forty-second street and
Broadway at $50 o'clock, when an
elaborate banquet was served. Con-
gresham Thomas +. Scully and State
Senator-elect DR.. William e. Ramsay
were guests of honor. Both made
short speeches and DIR. Ramsay acted
as POSTMASTER. After the banquet
the guests witnessed a performance
of ooh, Oh, Delphine!" at the Knick-
erbocker theatre and at 1901 all
boarded the "owl' train. When they
arrived In this city automobiles
awaited them at the station, from
where the guests were taken to their
respective homes. Those present
were: Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, of South Amboy; Senator
elect DR.. William e. Ramsay. Assist
ant Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken,
Sigmund Splitter, Herman Ellis, r. S.
Hall, of the EVENING NEWS, Coun-
ty Clerk B. M. Cannon, Sheriff Albert
Bollschweiler, Abel Hanson, proprie-
tor of the Fords Terra Gotta; Harry
Conard, cashier of the First National
Bank; Isaac Alpern, insurance and
real estate dealer; and w. Guy
Weaver, clerk of the Water Board,
of this city; Alfred NJ. Morrell and
Charles Stillman, of Plainfield, and
w. H. Kline, of S%ayreville. County
Judge Peter r. DAILY, who was ex-
pected to attend, sent his regrets.
DORCAS CIRCLE MEET.
A meeting. of the Dorcas Mission
Ary Circle, which is composed Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Peter Messing, of 20S Cor
don street, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Metha, to
Henry Deppe, Jr., of 621 Hommann
avenue. The marriage will be solem-
nized at the home of the bride Sun
day afternoon, December 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
AT GAME.

Following are those who witness
ed the game in Woodbridge last
night between woodbridge high
school and the Somerset Five: Misses
lola Fullerton, Claire Nickenig, Jes-
sic and Margaret Conquest, Waltar
Warsak, Voorhees, G~arretson, Brace
Eggert, Michael Roth, Howard
Rooms, Samuel Dimond, Nathan
Goldberger, and George Encherman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
READY FOR

At a meeting Of the seniors yester-
day afternoon plans were practically
completed for the strawride to be
held on Thanksgiving eve, the same
night the juniors will hold theirs.
Arrangements have been made with
a hotel in Plaintleld to furnish re-
freshments. John Tyroler presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23

members of the superintendent class
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
was held last evening at the home of
the teacher, Wilbur La Roe, 1873
Kearuy avenue, where final arrange
ments were made for the bag sale,
which is to be held in the chapel next
Friday evening. 1t was arranged not
only to offer a variety of fancy bags
suitable for Christmas gifts, but also
cake and ice cream. The decorative
colors will be lavender and gold.
The members present at last
nights meeting we're: Misses Anna
M. Allen, Margaret Andeson, Mel
lie Bardrum, Esther lessen, Cornelia
Peterson, Hattie Smith, Ethel Syers,
Frances Henry, Jane Warren, Myrtle
Warren, and Ethel Van Dusen.
MEETING OF BECKER CLUB.
The weekly meeting of the Becker
Club was held in their rooms in the
basement of the American building
last night. It was decided by the
members to have a strawride to the
Pavilion Hotel in Keyport on Decem-
Der 6. Leo Goldberger, Harry Hard
imam and Thomas Jago were APP
pointed as a committee. Some friends
of the members were also invited.
Joseph Donehue was the presiding
officer. Those present were: Lee
G~oldberger, Harry Hardiman, Joseph
D%onehue, Harold Briggs, Joseph
Fiigen, James Quackenbush and
lanes Meagher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
DAY NURSERY BENEFIT.

Through the kindness of Mr..
Rechnitzer the Tryonix theatre will
be in charge of the ways and means
committee of the Day Nursery Fri
day, November 20. Selected motion
pictures will be shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
THREE LOCAL men FIGHT
UNDER GREEK STANDARD

Peter Christopher, formerly of the
Christopher Bros shoe parlor, of 60
A Smith street, who left for Athens
about two weeks G to enlist in the
war against the Turks, writes his
brother that he, with two others from
this city, have just Joined the Greek
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
a FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Miss Bertha kaufman, OF South
Amboy, has sent invitations to
friends for a farewell reception to be
held at her home in honor of Miss
Florence S. Kreielsheimer, of Smith
street, Thanksgiving Day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23

New York, Nov. 23.-Jack Rose,
the informer and central figure in the
Rosenthal case, who has been dis
charged from custody, has nearly fin
ished his book, on which he has been
engaged most of the time since he
was arrested last July. He calls it
Twenty Years of the Underworld.
This picture was taken Immediately
after Rose was discharged by Magis-
trate Murphy in the West Side police
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
N,IrSrC CLASS MEETING.

The music class of the Woman's
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
j. Logan Clevenger, 264 Rector
street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late Tor Classification
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED, light housekeeping
rooms, all conveniences and steam
heat. "a Fayette st. 13090-11-23-1t
FURNISHED ROOMS to let; board if
desired. 105 Jefferson st.
130S6-11 -23-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
Only One Water Main in Use.

But one twenty-four inch main is
in use today. The Merritt and Chap
man Derrick and Wrecking Company
is repairing a leak in the other
twenty-four inch line under Raritan
river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
LOCAL CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSES OF CAMPAIGN

Expense accounts of candidates for
the general election filed the past
two days are as follows; Daniel l..
Bachman, for excise commissioner.
$3.50; Nathaniel Cornelison, for al
derman, SIS. James F. Burns, for
excise commissioner, 81; Theodore
Antonio, for Constable, 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
AUTO BUSES
ALONG STATE STREET

AS the result of a race between
two motor buses of the Perth AM
boy Transportation Company on
State street last night, Edward Mo-
laski and Charles Penek, two chauf-
feurs, were arrested by Patrolman
Kozusko. The drivers will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
The EVENING NEWS has the
'areest circulation in The county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
DELIGHTFUL BARN DANCE.

Alumni u trainers Business Col
1dta4SSSaaTd their friends enjoyed a barn
oHnce and reception in the rooms of
the school last night. Decorated
with sheaves of corn piled loosely
here and there and also with stream
ers of the alumni's colors and ban
ners of different institutions strung
across the hall, the school was a
pretty sight. Prof. St. Andrassy's
orchestra furnished the music con-
cert. Dancing was enjoyed through
out the evening. A tucker was the
feature dance, the applause being so
great after this was held that the
leader of the band ordered a few en-
cores. At about II o'clock ice cream
I'M cake were served, following
which several lore dances were en-
joyed and at midnight the affair end
ed. Much praise is due the arrange
ment committee for the success of
the social. Miss Henrietta Satter
was chairman Of the committee and
was assisted by Miss Rebecca Doris
and George Vein. Among those
present we're: Misses Esther Satter,
Mary DAM, Jennie Jensen, Katherine
Mcnamara, Pauline Blanchard, Alma
Brogger, Bessie Borak, Julia Klein,
Rebecca Doris, Agnes and Essie
Donovan, Julia Deni, Mamie Dahl,
Henrietta Satter, Roberta Burkhardt,
Catherine Hanson, Carrie Thompson
Kathryn lessen, Rose Donovan,
and Lucy Ruddeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Simpson, Adam Tarloske,
John Wilk, Charles Smith, Frank
Schultz, Frank Seiboth, John Papp,
Frank Tinko, George Hochberger,
Larry Beck, Ernest Peterson, Will
liam Elkovitch, William Klein and
Irving Kreielsheimer, Of this city,
Misses Hazel and Edna Kilmeyer, OF
K~reischerville, S. L.; Miss Margaret
Kress, of Pleasant Plains, S. l.; ].
Frederick Peters, of T~ottenville, S,
l., and George Vein and Carl Dank-
er. of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23
E L WANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN, well acquainted and ex-
perienced, for bottled beer for Perth
Amboy and vicinity if possible with
established trade. Call personally
Monday. Rubsam & Hermann Brew
cry, Bottling Dept, Stapleton, S. l..
13091-11-23-1t
BOY WANTED-Over sixteen years.
Inquire American 5 & 15c. store,
70 Smith street. 13092-11-23-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-23

DORCAS CIRCLE MEET.
A meeting of the Dorcas Mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

With four or five tariff bills waiting in
the Senate it is quite probable, but not
altogether certain, that dogdays may
come and go, before the Senate has
had its last word on tariff revision.
There will be a better attendance in
the Senate and the House as soon as a
few more of the big states have voted
for Presidential favorites. The New
York people in Congress, who helped
fight the Presidents battles for dele
gates over there, are taking up their
work once more and for a little while
paying slight attention to politics. The
Illinois leaders in local politics, who
happen to be IN Senate and House, are
also getting back here and taking up
their Congressional work once more.
The Pennsylvania politicians of Con-
gress, headed by Senator Penrose, will
now return in q few days, for Penn
slyvania has been through q red hot
Republican scrimmage.
Senator LaFollette is the one presi
dental candidate in Congress, who
has been absent nearly all winter long
and who apparently will be absent
most of the time for weeks to come.
While he devotes himself to campaign
ing in his own behalf and against ex
President Roosevelt, all the other can
didates who reside in Washington tems
poralily are giving comparatively little
time To their speaking campaigns
President Taft, of course, has done
quite deal of campaigning in his own
behalf during the winter and will
make another trip or two before the
season for getting delegates closes.
Representative Underwood has stead
lily declined to do any work in his
own behalf although earlier in the year
he made a few trips to deliver adj
dresses, but these were addresses he
would have felt impelled to make if
he had not been declared presidential
candidate.
Speaker Champ Clark is Welding
more and more to the temptations to
get out and hustle a little for votes.
No one can blame him for it, for who
would not like to be President of the
United States if he could be? The
speaker has always believed in making
hay while the sun shines and it is to
his advantage to make speeches in his
own behalf just at this time when
crisis in his own presidential prospects
is at hand The President of the Unit
ed states does it and why. then, should
not the speaker of the House do the
same thing?
of course the ex-President of the
United States is in a little different
class. as he has no official duties to
perform. However, a good many off1c-
ials are neglecting their duties this
winter because of politics. That is why
tbere is such difficulty in getting the
governments business disposed of
why Congress is dragging along, and
all that. But the interest of the
country is more in politics than it is
in legislation and the Congressman are
not altogether to blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

The local agency of Swift & Co has
been moved from the old plant oppo-
site the Stilkey stable to the fine new
refrigerator building at the north end
OF Water street. adjoining the Fuller
sHolWay plant. The outside painting
and finishing touches upon the new
plant Were being attended to, We'd
snesdaH, telephone service installed.
and other matters of detail arranged
: \. E. Bump, architect for Swift &
co, G. H. Simens, the New England
manager of the concern; J. l.. Carter,
the Maine district manager; and ".
;. Grquhart, superintendent of con-
struetion upon the local building, all
f. m the Boston office. We're about the
plant, Wednesday, in conference with
Manager Robert w. Pope, of the To-
c'tl agency. in regard to the final de-
tails of moving.
The new building is TIVE stories in
height. with ground dimensions 60X6S
Joining the building on the north is a
loading court, with an area 30x49.
Willie in the rear of the court is two
story stable, 2ox3o, with stalls for six
horses.
me new plant, which is thoroughly
modern in all its equipment. cost APP
proximately $4,000. The contract for
building was awarded to Eli Roy of
Lewiston. Mr.. Roy died before the
contract was completed. but the job
was continued without interruption
by his Estate Bennett & Stoddard Of
this city, did the electric wiring, the
h. atiag and plumbing We're installed
by Stewart K Blunt, of Skowhegan
and the painting is being done by F.
II. Peale & Vose of this city
Upon the first floor is a beef cool
or especially constructed for the pur-
pose of holding meat and provisions.
The refrigeration is by natural ice, the
bunkers being located directly above
the cooler. The cooler is furnished
With cork insulation, covered by CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

eide with certainty as to what we
should or should not do on the Sab
bath day? (This is one Of the quss.
tons which may be answered in writ
ing by members of tho club.) Is
G3) Would you. for example, say
that tho engineer of the through ex-
press on the Sabbath day may please
God at his work just as much as tho
minister in the pulpit? Why?
u4) Why did they not answer Je-
sus' question? .
Q5.) A poor boy came 10 church on
a cold Sunday with no buttons on his
coat A good sister took him into the
vestry and sewed buttons on. Did, slie
do right or not, and why?
ds) Verses 5-6--When is it right TO
be angry?
I'D Why did Jesus cure people mi
raculously In those days and not in
these?
Lesson for Sunday, April 81, 1912.
The appointment of the Twelve. Mark
iii:7-f9; Matt. v:l3-1S. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

automatic dump into the cooler on the
first floor, Willie the produce and
boxed goods are sent down IN an elc-
vator which is propelled by d lever.
Upon the southern end of the sec
ond floor is butter and cheese room
with a capacity of 10000 pounds, and.
when they are handled from cold
storage. The northern end Of the sec
ond floor is occupied by a lavatory
and lockers for the men.
a basement extends under the en-
tire building, which is used for the
storage of barreled goods and other
stock not handled upon the first and
second floors.
The loading court is closed by steel
shutters, which gives it ample pro-
lection when work is not being car
ried oil. Tie entire building is of
brick practically fireproof in its con-
struction. Concrete is largely used in
the construction of the stable at the
rear. in which ample provision is
made fer the use of the horses en-
pioyed in hauling the products of the
firm.
Robert w Pope is at the head of
the STAFF in charge of the Augusta
plant of Swift 4 Co The other mem
bers of the local force are as follows:
Cashier. J. p. II, Rassett; shipper and
refrigerator man, G. l.. Sears; sales
men, ]. X. Hanks. p. O. Charpentier,
Leon Gerald; driver, George Clark;
produce man. d. w, Luce; janitor and
stable man, Albert A, Martin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

ment plaster, with white enamel sur
ftsee 1
a The capacity6f this beef cooler is Is
cattle, 20 sheep and lambs, and about
two carloads Of general provisions
on the opposite side of the main en-
trance, the office aud shipping room are
located The office is finished in
White oak, and the shipping room
trimmed in white oak The shipping
room opens into the loading court,
while beyond the loading court is the
stable
The cars Of products handled by the
company are received upon the sec
oad floor. at the rear. and directly
from the company's private siding.
The beef and sheep are lowered by an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
April IA, 1912.


Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. s. Lin
scott, ID. d.
The Use of the Sabbath. Mark il 90;
iii:6.
Golden Textile Sabbath was
made for man, and not man for the
Sabbath. Mark ii:27.
% Verses 23-24-What are the Old
Testament laws for keeping the Sab
bath day? Elk. xxiii:12; xxxi.14-17;
Deut. VIA.
(2) What is the origin of the Sab
bath day, and what was it's original
purpose? Gen. ii:2-3; Deut. xxxiv:21.
49, Was it true or not, and why,
that Jesus did break the letter of the
Sabbath law?
"a Verses 25-26-Did Jesus have
the right to change or modify the
Sabbath law or any other law? Give
your reason.
(5.) With the exception of natural
law are there ever eases when 1t is
necessary to break the letter OF the
law in order to keep it's spirit? Give
your reason.
90 What are the facts concerning
this reference TO David? See Elk.
xxx 2-33; Sam. xxi:6.
% How do you reconcile the infer
ence from the words of Jesus that
David did right in eating the shew
bread, Notwithstanding it was an un-
lawful act? See Lev. xxiv:5-9.
80 If David and Jesus had the
right to suspend Scriptura1 laws when
the circumstances seemed to them to
justify it, what are our rights under
similar circumstances?
90 Verses 27-2S-Jesus here states
in substance that the Sabbath law
must bend to mans real welfare. Why
would he. or not. have said the same
thing about every other law?
Q0.) Does God give to every holy
man the same right as eJesus had over
the Sabbath law and presumably ey
cry other law? Why or why not?
Old Verses 1-2-What was the rea-
son that the Pharsees hated Jesus
and sought how they might destroy
him?
(12.) Verses 3-4-How may we de-
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
MT. VERNON.

The following citizens of Mt. YER
non We're at Bangor. at the Republic
can conventions: b. r. Cram, j. F.
Hammond, F.. FL Coftle.
The new teacher of the Bean dis
trict school is Miss Mama Geyer, of
Ganibfidge4 Mass, land her sister.
Miss Gladys Geyer.. is at the Thing
school (Aunt Betty's Corner.
Miss Alberta Cram. returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Your Questions
Answered.


If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from THE Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday-school Lesson" by Rev.
DR.. Linscott. send in your request to
this office. giving the date of the les-
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one Indicated
that 1T may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DR.. Lin
scott will answer the questions either
in these columns or by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions"
are to you. Give your full name and
address. Send your letters to The
Question Editor OF the Kennebec
Journal"
Cut Out and Send to This ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

Wellesley College. last Monday.
Mrs. Emma Wells and Rev. f. w.
Klein returned to town, "Wednesday.
President Newton of Kents Hill
Seminary will speak ON educational
matters, in the afternoon session of
Mount Vernon Grange, next Saturday,
April Is. The meeting will begin,
about 100 p. NJ, and will be open to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
MARKING TIME

Continues FROM PAGE ono,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

the public; everybody is invited to att
tend. "a
IN CENTRAL MAINE, THE KEN
NEBEc JOURNAL IS The ONE
BEST MEDIUM FOR II
REACHES THE BUYERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

bua tho daughter shrsnk into thS
shadow. hsr burning sisrcs axsd On
Betty.
Here's 10 guests, old sadyis said
Mr.. Blossom. Mrs. Hicks rose from
shs threslsggsd stool on which shs
was sitting.
"Hand me the candle. Bess.# abe
ordered.
At one side OF the room was a steep
flight OF stairs which gave access to
the loft overhead. Mrs. Hicks, by q
gesture. sisnined that Betty and Han
nibal were to ascend these STAIRS
they did so and found themselves on
a narrow landing inclosed by = par
tition Of rough planks; this partition
vas pierced By q low door. MIS-,
Hicks. who had followed close at
their heels. banded the candle to bet
ty.
TN yondsri" she said briefly, nod
ding toward the door.
"Waitl" cried Betty In q whisper.
NO.. said the oma with an nj
A&lHL AAsA8LA1a0 Va JAZZ
got nothing to say" She pushed them
into the attic, and. closing the door,
fastened it with q stout wooden a
Beyond that door, which seemed to
have closed on every hope, Betty held
the taliow dip aloft, and by its uncer
tain and ~nickering light surveyed her
prison. The briefest glance sufiicsd,
The room contained two shake-down
beds and a stool; there was a window
in the gable, but = piece OF heavy
plank waa spiked before It.
Miss Betty, don't you be scared
whispered Hannibal. when the judgs
hears we're gone, him and Mr.. Ma.
hafy Will try to ind US. They'll 20
right on to Belle Plain-the Judge II
always wanting to do that, only Mr.
Mahaffy " lets hfm--but now be
won't be able to stop him."
"Oh, Hannibal. Hannibal, what can
he do thcre-what can n one do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

tners1~ And i dssd paIioY ovSr.
spread fths girls fnc& 10 speak at
tia hliud cropping az her friends hut
served TO nx shs horror cit tnsis xtte~
alton Ia her mind.
7 dont know. Mszs Betty. but tho
Judge IL always thinking ct things to
do: eerns like they was mostly things
no one else would ever think os.~
Betty had placed the candle on tho
stool and seated herself on one OF the
beds. Thsrs was the murmur OF
veices In the room below; ehs won
dered II her fate Wal under considers
ton ana what that fate vas to be.
Hannibal. who had been examining
the window, returned to her side.
Miss Betty. If We could Just get
out of this loft we could steal their
skif and row down to the river; 1
reckon they got Just the one boat;
the only way they could get to as
would be to SWIM out. and II they
done that we could pound EN- over
the head with the oars-ths least lit
tie thing sinks you when you're in
the water" But this murderous fancy
OF his failed to interest Betty.
Presently they heard Eherrod and
Bunker come up from the shore with
George. slosson Joined them and
there was 4 brief discussion. then an
interval Of silence. and the sound OF
voices again as the three white men
moved back across the field In the
direction Of the bayou. There sue
ceeded a period Of utter stiffness.
both In the cabin and In the clear
Ing, . somber hush that plunged bet
ty yet deeper In despair. Wild
thoughts assailed her, thoughts against
which she struggled with all tho
strength OF her will.
w. In that hour OF stress Hannibal was
sustained by his faith In the Judge.
He saw his patrons powerful and
picturesque intelligence applied to
solving the mystery OF their disap-