davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
PROGRESS BY
TROLLEY GO.
Jersey Central Pushing Its
Way to Long Branch.

Good progress is being made by
the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany in extending its line from Red
Bank to Long Branch. The fran
chise for the right of way through
Spring street, Branch avenue, Mark
ham road, Prospect street, Willow
Drive and S~ilveTside avenue, was &C
cepted at the last regular meeting OF
the Shrewsbury township committee,
and it will come up for a hearing
this afternoon.
The franchise Is for fifty years
and 1t covers the use of the roads
which the trolley company will use
of the extension of its system be-
tween Red Bank and this city
Property II in Branch avenue
have agreed to widen the road SIX
inches on each side of that thor.
oughfare. This work will be done
at the expense of the trolley com
pany.
The company has purchased q
strip of land on Prospect street at
Little Silver and will widen that
street twenty feet on that portion OF
it used by the trolley company.
At Red Bank a change has been
made in the franchise which has
caused a slight delay, but it Is ex-
pected that the ordinance will be
passed on final reading at its next
meeting.
According to the provisions of
section 10 of the franchise, 1t was
necessary for the borough, or it's
workmen, to give notice in writing
in case they wanted to repair the
streets. which would cause a delay
in the schedule of the trolley cars.
Councilman Robert M. Hurley
brought the matter UP at the last
meeting, and despite the protests of
Attorney General Wilson and others
relative to the matter, remained OBJ
durate.
Councilman Hurley claimed that
he thought 1t an imposition that the
borough should be compelled to
serve notice in writing to the trolley
company in case they wanted per
mission to open their own streets
Attorney General Wilson laid spec
ial stress on the fact that this was
only In case the proposed work
would interfere with the travel OF
the trolley cars, but Councilman
Hurley could not see it that way
He was finally successful, after q
long discussion in which all the
councilmen present and Counsellors
Aston Beekman, Edmund Wilson
and Henry Brinley participated, in
having that paragraph, which relat-
ed to notifying the company or its
servants in writing, stricken out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
MATAWAN

The Misses Bolte were New York
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mignon Kock, of Glen Ridge,
Is visiting Miss Myrtle Rambo at the
Baptist parsonage.
Mrs B. F. s. Brown spent Tues
day in New York.
Arthur and Frank Thompson were
New York visitors Tuesday.
Among the Matawan people at
tending the Keyport high school
commencement exercises we're the
Misses Bolte, Mrs. Harry Bolte,
Frank Thompson, Herbert Brown,
Arthur Stilwell and Walter Bolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
children, Of Jersey City, are visit
ing Mr.. Edward Wilson
Mrs. John Terhune spent We'd
nesday In New York.
' Charles H. Wardell was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
James Fury, of the Matawan
House. spent Wednesday In New
York.
Mrs. Harriet Cottrell, who has
been visiting Mrs. A. J. Cartan, left
Wednesday for Keansburg.
Miss Dorothy Dennis, of Newark,
Ia visiting Miss Mildred Morton.
Misses Eyizabeth and Julia Cody,
of Trenton, r visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fury.
Misses Myrtle Bailey. Blanch
Sproul and Minnie Mauer, of Key
port, spent Wednesday in Matawan
and attended the grammar school
exercises in the afternoon.
Martie Hoffman, of Keyport, was
a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Cody was q Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Thompson and Mrs.
Higgins attended the N. ]. M. A.
graduating exercises and dance at
Freehold.
Mrs. John Dorm and Mrs. Pas
quale Franco, of New York city,
spent Tuesday with their sister,
Mrs. Cartan.
Mr.. Sanford spent Tuesday in Ea-
tontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weimar,
Of Buffalo, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Voelcker on
Main street, have returned home.
Mrs. Gilbert Weimar, of Broad
street, is visiting her mother, in
Buffalo.
The Five Hundred Club met with
Miss Lila Wilson Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

What do you want2" demanded
Mr.. Newlywed az he confronted the
tramp at the door OF the bungalow,
breakfast or work." Both, sir" re.
piled the wayfarer, timidly. We'll
eat that" returned the other savage
ly, handing out q biscuit and a piece
Of steak, land you'll have bothl"
Whereupon Mrs. Newlywed glanced
reproachfully at her husband, for he
was giving away the fret fruits OF her
culinary studies at the cooking school
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
CURFEW LAW GOES into
EFFECT IN FAIR HAVEN

Red Bank, June 6:-Unless the
boys of Fair Haven rebel in the near
future, "Curfew Shall not Ring To-
night" will not apply to the new
hustling borough of the North
Shrewsbury River, Fair Haven. The
new chief of police, c. Pitman
Worthley, has instituted an s o'clock
curfew in the town adjoining Red
Bank, and it is being rigidly en-
forced.
The new order went into effect
SUNDAY night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
MATAWAN HAS
&c GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises
Were Held Yesterday.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

NfNNf'' fN
Matawan June THE com
mencement exercises of the Malta
wan grammar school were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the high school
auditorium at 2 O'Clock. The audito-
rum was comfortably filed and all
enjoyed the excellent program. The
class motto is: Row, not Drift, "
and the class flower is mountain
laurel, which was very much in evil
dence. Pink peonies and pink roses
also formed the decoration of the
hall. Pink and green were the class
colors.
The program was as follows: q,
Part l..
Piano Solo
Miss Jessie Arthur.
Invocation
Rev. Samuel Bower.
Chorus-Nature's Anthem
School.
Address OF Welcome
Frederick G. Keller.
Essay-A Sleeping Empire Awak-
ened
Frederick j. Keller.
Essay-Is America a True Republic?
Hazel Kline Weber.
Recitation-The Preachers Boy
May Gertrude Welstead.
Chorus-Union Jack
Boys Chorus.
Essay-''The Indian; His Progress
and His Needs
Edith Eskesen.
Recitation-The Raggedy Man
Bertha Frances Seidel.
Oration-From "A Man Without a
Country"
Milton Abram Vreeland.
Solo-Selected
Helen Mae Bolte.
Part II.
Essay-"The Panama Canal"
Harry Van Idersttne, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures Story
Laura Elizabeth Kuhns.
Chorus-Old Nassau
Eighth Grade.
Essay-The Titanic and It's Lessons
Elizabeth Doroles Welstead.
Solo-Just as the Ship Went Down
Miss Tumen.
Recitation-Columbus
Edna Emmons.
Essay-The New Patriotism
William Allen Shepherd.
Chorus-The Call to Arms
School.
Address and Presentation of Di-
plomas
Rev. Samuel Bower.
Chorus-Mother Yale
Gloss of 1911.
The graduates numbered twenty
six. They were William Bauchelle,
Helen Bolte, Gerard Devlin, Pas
quale Dt Santo, Edna Emmons, Myr-
tie Emmons, Edith Eskesen, Rich
ard Fenwick, Gertrude Haley, Fred
ertck Keller, Laura Kuhns, Clarence
Moran, Elizabeth O'Hara, Margaret
Powers, Myrtle Rambo, Bertha Sci
del, William Shepherd, Oscar Ste
vens, Harry Won Iderstine, Jr., Mil
ton Vreeland, Madeline Wall1ng,
Ella Warne, Hazel Weber, Elizabeth
Welstead, Mary Welstead, Chris
tian ziegler.
Honor students in order of stand
ing were: Hazel Weber, Edith Es-
kesen, Frederick Keller, Elizabeth
Welstead, William Shepherd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
FINE PROGRAM
BY GRADUATES
Closing Exercises of keyport
Grammar School Class.
speeial TO the EVENING NEWS.

special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, June 6.-The graduating
class of the grammar school held
their closing exercises in the high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon.
The auditorium was prettily deco
rated with the class colors Of pur-
Pile and gold. A large audience, IN
Guiding the parents and friends of
the graduates, was present. The
program was as followsi
Piano Solo-Stanley WallIpg.
Recitation-"The New Corners"
Flora Seligman.
Decentralization
George Murray.
Song-"In May Time"
Glass.
Composition
Eva Boyce.
Piano Solo
Sarah Fischer.
Declamation-'Mind Your Bust
ness -.
Kenneth Hand.
Vocal Solo-'Violets"
Tessie Schenone.
Recitation-Tve Got n Pain in My
Sawdust
Consuello Kelley.
Piano Solo
Wallace Dick.
Observation-Disclosures"
James O'Toole.
Song-'Voices of the Woods"
Glass.
Observation-Disclosures Mazzi'
Helen Gildersleeye.
Piano Solo
Lillian Seligman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

dishes of bonbons are scattered over
the tables.
Here are a few recipes for easona
Bile dishes for such functions:
Cold Chicken Bouillon.-Get good
roasting chickens II remove skin
and fat when cleaning them. Put them
on In cold water, adding at the same
time one leek to each chicken, two
tender carrots, one onion and a sprig
OF parsley. Let the chicken barely
simmer until it falls to rags. Take 1t
of the fire, remove superfluous grease
and her strain. Clarity the bouillon
with the whites and shells Of two eggs
and then strain again. Put on the
Ice until needed and serve In broad tin
teaoups or, better still, bouillon cups.
Many persons prefer the bouillon hot.
Combination Salad.-Wash a head of
romalne salad in several cold waters.
Then take large shears and strip the
leaves into pieces about an inch wide.
CLIP green peppers in the same way,
cutting these almost to threads. Put
these in a large bowl, add some canned
asparagus tips carefully drained Of
liquid, two tablespoonful Of chopped
chives, and four tender beets cut IN
thin slices, and then throw in the ten
der hearts of two punches Of celery,
these split into four. Use French
dressing, olive oil, salt, pepper and
lemon Juice. This salad should DO
Kept cold as ice before serving.
Sailed Almonds.-Shell two pounds
of almonds and then boil them five
minutes; remove skins while still
warm. This Is how the almonds are
blanohed. AS o 0 as they are peeled,
sprinkle lightly with fine table salt. )
!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

The Washington board of health has
issued an appeal which sc ms to have
more than local applicat n, Swat
the fly early!" It urges, and though
the sentiment might be more elegant
ly expressed, 1t nevertheless has the
merit Of clearly conveying It's mean
ing. By way OF explanation, it is
added that one female fly, making her
appearance as late as April 10, may
by the middle OF September have be-
come the ancestress of nine genera
lions, totaling 1900, 900 descendants.
To entertain all these would en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
Miss Ruth Walker, of Newark, are
stopping with Mrs. H. A. Young In
First street.
Arthur NJ. Browns residence In
Broad street is being painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus B.. Taylor
left yesterday for R%idgefeld, Conn,
where they will enjoy an extended
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler, of that place.
On Tuesday afternoon at the eg-
ular meeting Of the w. c. T. U. in
the class room at Calvary NJ. q.
church, Flower Mission Day was OBJ
served.
Miss Mary Fulton, a teacher in
the high school, returned to her
home in Brooklyn Wednesday.
Fred Ogden arrived home for his
summer vacation yesterday, after
completing his Junior year at the
Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur
gerry.
Martin Mckeen returned to New
York yesterday after spending part
of the week in town to attend the
commencement exercises Tuesday
evening, when his sister graduated.
Bluetish are beginning to be quite
plentiful in the bay. Several large
catches in nets have been made by
fishermen this week.
Ralph Morris, of Philadelphia,
will sing In the Calvary NJ. E.
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Decker. OF
Staten Island, attended the gradual
ing exercises Tuesday evening of
the high school class here. Their
daughter, Miss Alva Decker was one
of the graduates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
Weather Eorecast.

Fair in southern, unsettled and some
h warmer in northern portion to.
day: tomorrow probably showers, light
variable winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
Use for MIX Cana

Forty-quart milk cans are very con
Ven1ent for keeping -four, etc. in. i
you happen to have one that la not In
use for any other purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

Any anaIr 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., 1912-06-06

The news when it is news In The
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

Csc House Dresses Csc
Ladies' Knit Pants

Fuu Fashioned knit Pants, made Of The finest
combed cotton, knee length, lace trimmed; all sizes
Regular 35c quality; very special during vIe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06
wash Suits

Blue and brown and white stripes, tan and white
linene, made IN Sailor and Military styles. A.
All sizes. These are very special at, suit ....TJG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-06

500 yards warranted all linen Washed Crash Tow
cling, Is inches wide, red border. Our al,
regular IL NJ grade. For this time only ..... 90
Limit 10 yards.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
AN AGE OF YOUNG MEN.

The present campaigns is rather re-
markable for the great number of young
men running on the various tickets 1t
is a young mems era in politics. Al
most without exception they are clean
virile young fellows, who have high
ideals of government, and they bring into
the campaign the fire and ardor of am.
bilious youth. The candidate for sheriff
on the democratic ticket, John NJ. Nor
land, is a young man as years go, but
old enough to have a seasoned head upor
his shoulders. He has been a resident
of Everett for ten years and for the most
part followed his trade, which is that oil
a single weaver. At the beginning OF
the Hartley administration he was APP
pointed free employment agent, and
held that position until the office was
closed for want of funds. When Mr.
Hassel was elected mayor he chose Nor
land out of large list of applicants t.
again take charge of the city employ
ment bureau, combining with that posi-
ton the office of inspector of weights
and measures. He held that position
until about three months ago. Under
Mr.. Norland's supervision the free EN-
ployment office rose to high state Of
efficiency. The records of the office
will show that several thousand mer
and women found worthy employment
and the office gained the confidence O.
employers. Large manufacturing ant
contracting concerns grew to depend upol
the Everett office for help, knowing tha
it was reliable employment agency
The office was built up solely through
Mr.. Norlands conscientious, efficien
work.
Norland has been a union man TO
years and belongs to both the musician
and shingle weavers' union. He is nov
president of the former organization.
Mr.. Norland should be elected sheriff o
Snohomish county he would bring t,
that office the same capacity for eff
cent work and the same high ideals a
characterized his work in the city EN-
ployment bureau.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
Application No. s6l5.
NOTICE OF SALE M CTArr

l. IA
Notice is hereby given that on Sat.
ublaay' the 9TH day of December. 1912
between the hours of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the after.
Hoon' commencing at ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, in front of tbe
nam entrance door to the County Court
House in the city of Everett. Counfv Of
onohomlsh, State of Washington. eitbor
by the County Auditor of said connty
OF Dy member of the Board of STATE
Land La commissioners of the State of
washington, the following describod
state lands, together with the imnro,o
ments situated thereon, will be saId ~
pubic auction to the highest b;ddor
therefor, to-wit: 'iu'er
Application No. s6l5.
NE. u of Sc. "A and SW. u of CT
"A of section l6. township 81 nort ~
range 8 east, w. NJ, CONTAINING On n o,.n'
more or less, according to the govorn'
m me mt survey thereof, appraised at
Said land will be sold subject to tho
terms, conditions and reservations of
Chapter 100 of the Session Laws of 1911
relating to easements for RIGHTS Of .,yo :,
and the carrying of timber, stone. min.
eral and other products over tho samo
Said lands will be sold for not los.
than the appraised value above stato5
and upon the terms and conditions fol.
lowing: ioi'
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SAFE
Not less than one-tenth of tbe mr.
chase price must be paid at the time 90
sale to the officer making the sale. The
purchaser, if he be not the owner 81
the improvements, must forthwith nav
to the officer making the sale tho ffuil
amount of the appraised value of the i'm
provements,. as above stated. One-tentb
OF the purchase price must be maid on
nually thereafter on the first dav %
March of each year, with interest on al
deferred payments at the rate of six nor
centum per annum, together with no.
erued interest on any balance. M A.
same rate: Provided, That anv NM
chaser may make full payment Of prr;n
cipal, interest and statutory fees NJ an,,
time and obtain deed or state natoni
The purchaser of land containing tirn
Der or other valuable materials Z nv
hibited by law from cutting or remou
ing any such timber or materials w;tk
out first obtaining consent of tho Con- Con-
missioner of Public Lands or the hal
until the full amount of the purcbas5
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

price has been paid and deed issued
All sales of state lands are made sub.
ject to the reservation of oils. gases
coal, ores, minerals and fossils of evory
name, kind and description, and to the
additional terms and conditions nro.
scribed in the act of the legislature an.
proved March 20, 1907, being section 3
of chapter 256 of the Laws Of 1907
The above described lands are Offered
Tor sale IN pursuance of an order of tho
Board of State Land Commissioners and
an order of sale duly issued and certi.
fled by the Commissioner of pnbGo
Lands of the State of Washington now
on file in the office of the county and.
itor of said county.
(SeaD FRANK C. MORSE
Assistant Commissioner of Public Lands
Date of first publication, Nov. /
1912. "a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
McRAE FINDS OUTLOOK GOOD

Donald McRae, of Marysville, the
Progressive candidate for sheriff, has
made a hard campaign throughout the
county and believes he has a splendid
chance to win the election next Tues
day. In some quarters he finds some
of his old-time friends who are still
Republicans inclined to grumble be-
cause he went over to the Progressive
party. To all these McRae replies that
a Progressive couldn't conscientiously
run on a standpat platform and asks
what difference it is all going to make
in the long run what the partisan pol
itics of the sheriff of Snohomish county
are, as far as taking care of the work
of the office is concerned. This reply
silences opposition.
Some of the people "fornist" Mac are
said to be insinuating that he wouldn't
be able to keep set of books if he
was elected sheriff. HAT makes us
laugh. You know he is an old -time
member of the shingle weavers union
and at one time, not so many years
ago, he was international secretary
treasurer of that organization. It came
time for the annual convention to be
held and Macs books had to be audit
ed for the year The writer of this
article happened to be one of the audit
ors. The other one was an expert
bookkeeper. If ever set of books
got thoroughly audited, Macs did then.
And we couldn't find thing on him.
Every cent was accounted for and the
books were in good shape. If Mac kept
books for an international union com
prising about sixty local unions, he can
be trusted to keep the books of the
sheriffs office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

in and came out looking foolish, but
always looked around to see if friend
was in sight who might be steered up
against the game. Same with the
witches cavern" Everybody bit and
then grinned when somebody else ex-
plored its mysteries.
Wagner and Jones of the musicians
union very generously donated the music.
1t was dandy little crowd and every
body had good time A nice little sum
was added to their growing stock fund.
The Label League realizes that there
must be more social life in league work
during the winter months, and it was
decided to hold these affairs every two
weeks The nature of the entertain
ment will be varied from time to time
but twice a month there will be some
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
TRADES COUNCIL

Friday. Oct 25.-Council was called to
order at eight o'clock, President Willis
ton in the chair.
The credentials of c. b. Wright of the
BARRIERS were accepted and delegate obi
gated and seated.
Distribution committee reported that
the work was completed. Committee re-
lieved from further work.
Vice President Crickmore of the stage
workers was present and explained at
length the position of his organization
in the dispute with local theater. A
new committee was appointed to con
fer with the theater management in an
effort to settle the difficulty
The Council endorsed an open meeting.
to be held in the Labor Temple Thursday
evening, October 3lst, to be addressed by
Walter Macarthur of San Francisco,
editor of the Coast Seaman's Journal.
Report By Unions.
Carpenters: Good meetings work slack.
Cooks and Walters; Two initiations
subscribed for 80 shares of Labor Temple
stock.
Engineers: One initiation; subscribed
for % shares of Labor Temple stock.
Painters: Work slack.
Shingle Weavers: Mills running again;
holding election of international officers.
Teamsters: Four initiations donated
Labor Day prize money to Trades Coun-
ell.
Label League: Good meeting; Hal
lowe'en party to be given in Labor TEN
Pile Monday evening to raise additional
funds for the purchase of Labor Temple
stock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

While the crowd was dancing a circle
two-step the light were suddenly dimmed
and two ghostly forms glided into the
circle Of dancers. In corner was the
witches cavern or "den Of mystery"
and every one fell for it at some time
during the evening Ten cents admitted
one into the mysterious interior Of the
cavern and lucky was the person who
had the exact amount. for the fair
cashier experienced extreme difficulty
in producing any change The writer
once stood on the sidewalk for nearly
two hours and watched the live ones"
60 in and out Of a SIDE show, the spieler
for which informed US that it was the
habitation Of the human fish" the
monster Of the briny deep" the
msides Of the seaweed" People went
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01
ENJOYABLE HALLOWE EN-
PARTY.

when the frost is on the pumpkin 90
good crowd attended the Hallow-
cen party given by the ladies Of the
Label League Monday night in the Labor
Temple danced the evening away were
initiated into the mysteries of the
"witches cavern" and enjoyed a visit
from the spooks The trifling sum Of
10 cents admitted the merrymaker to
the hall. which was profusely decorated
with autumnal eolors. The walls We're
covered with autumn leaves while gaily
eolored ribbons hung festooned from the
ceiling. Corn in the shock graced each
end of the room, while grinning jaek-o'-
lanterns peered out from the foliage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

thing doing in the n-making line.
The open meeting set for next Mon
day night, at which the work of the
League for the different crafts is to
be reviewed, has been postponed.
1t was felt that there will be too
much eelction excitement on that
night to make it advisable to hold the
open meeting. The undivided attention
OF union men and women is wanted for
the coming experience meeting"-hence
the postponement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

Everett Single Viewers union cast
DO votes for International Officers. VIM.
II. Reid, present secretary treasurer and
member Of the local union, received 50
of the 90 votes cast.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-01

Don't forget to write in the name of
W. w. Black in the judiciary column,
just under the printed names of Overton
G. Ellis and Wallace Mount. Write in
the name and then place an ''X" in the
square opposite.