davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
%NEIGHBORlNG W
SAY REVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bossong and
daughter are spending a few days
with Mr.. Bossong's parents.
On September IL at a political
meeting held in ~Sayreville township,
a club was formed under the name of
the Sayreville Progressive Club.
Any one wishing to join the club
may do so by applying to the chair
man, Robert Let's, the secretary,
Greoege Bright, or any member.
Miss Gertrude Edwards spent Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs. Holsifu,
in New Brunswick.
George Young, of Trenton, was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Agnes Hillyer, who has been
visiting Mrs. Renugies Lochs, has re-
turned to her home in Bayonne.
Rudolph Draeger has returned to
his position in the Sayre and Fisher
store after a vacation spent in New
York city.
Mrs. August Chevelier after a few
days spent at Ocean Grove, has re-
turned to her home.
Paul Muschick, who for the past
few weeks has been travelling in Eu-
rope, has returned to his business as
superintendent of Muschick Broth
ers' embroidery factory.
Mrs. Lynch, of New Brunswick,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Butler.
Miss Mena Standerson, cashier at
the Sayre and Fisher Company store,
Is enjoying a weeks vacation.
D. Splitter, of Perth Amboy, was a
recent Sayreville visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne and
son Edgar were week end visitors
in Trenton.
Miss Kathryn German, one of the
nurses at st. Peters hospital, spent
Wednesday with her mother in Up
per ~Sayreville.
Miss Ada Holmes has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Tunison, at Weston's Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis enter
tanned Mr.. Davis parents from Red
Bank over Sunday.
John Haag, of Upper Sayreville,
is having his bakery repaired.
Mrs. Fred Cordes had her mother,
Mrs. Gardner, of South River, as her
guest Sunday.
Charles Englehardt was II of the
workmen who repaired the South
River bridge.
Rodman Hickman, of Philadelphia
Vile relatives.
Mrs. John Parr is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Clara Moore, of New Bruins
wick, spent Sunday night with her
aunts in S~ayreville.
Mrs. Philip Bossong is i'll at her
home with an attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Fisher and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Fishers father at Odessa.
N. Y, have returned to their home
in East Main street.
Rev. Mr.. Gerhart, of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, preached in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Felix Stephanskie, Of South
River, was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Stephen Gill, Monday.
Mr.. John Wood is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. N. M. Townley, who has been
spending several weeks with friends
in New York state, returned to her
home Saturday.
Harvey Disbrow, of the United
steamship Dakota, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dis
brow, in East Main street.
Miss Myra Yarnell has returned
from a visit with Miss Helen Bridge
man, in Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel Beekman, who has
been visiting friends in Greater New
York, has returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

the ring at 1875 pounds. A scrap be-
tween Driscoll and Mcfarland would
be n of the most interesting spar
ring exhibitions ever held. Both are
past masters of the science of box
ing and depend upon their skill
strictly-it would just be a case Of
almost fnyincible maryels in a duel.
Driscoll would agree to meet Johnny
Kilbane at 125 pounds at 8 o'clock.
The featherweight champion can go
along pretty good, but would have
to improve to equal Driscoll. This
is Driscoll's second visit to this
country. Three years ago he out
pointed Abe Attell in easy fashion
and also defeated a number Of other
cracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
larsest spearhead Found.

The largest spearhead discovered Is
on exhibition at the state arohaeolog-
Ohio State university. 1t is seven
and one-quarter inches long and is Of
white quartzite. says the Columbus
Evening Dispatch. The spearhead was
found at Fort Ancient, Warren coun-
ty. More than eight years ago one
part of 1t was dug up and recently \
farmer plowed up the other part. The
pieces wore Joined. When the first
part was found Curator W. @. Mills
of the museum urged that = search
be made for the other part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
BRAKEMAN IS
TRAIN VICTIM
Steve MoInar Meets Death
at Port Reading.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Port Reading, Sept. 17.-Steve
Molnar, seventeen years old, was ia
tally injured at $50 o'clock last
night when he fell off a moving box
car and had both his legs severed
by the engine attached to the car.
Molnar was a brakeman and several
of the trainmen, who saw the acct
dent, rushed to his assistance. They
carried him to the pharmacy of R.
S. Killenberger, then to the office of
DR.. Joseph Wantoch, where he died,
about twenty minutes later. 1t was
while the cars were being drilled in
front Of the Creosoting plant that
Molnar slipped and fell to his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
ENTER IN RACE
IN SOUTH RIVER
Democratic and Republican
Candidates for Councilman
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, Sept. 17.-Arthur
Levy and DR.. E. R. Brown are the
Democratic candidates for members
of borough council, the latter run
ming for reelection after serving
three terms. This will be Mr.. Levy's
debut in politics and many anticipate
that he will make a strong run.
Charles Booraem and Edward
Bovine have been chosen by the Re-
publicans to oppose the Democratic
nominees for election. Both young
men have many friends who will
work hard to elect them. The con-
test promises to be an interesting
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

Mrs. j. N, Hill, Homer, Ga, has
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and says: 81 cheer
fully testify to the merits Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, having
used it in my family for years, and
always recommend it. l find it
never fails to cure our coughs and
colds and prevents Group. l have
five children and it is the only thing
they take for colds, and always with
good results. We would not be
without it in our home" Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound contains
no opiates or harmful drugs. Lauer
Drug Co,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

New York, Sept. 1G:-Jem Dris-
coll, of England, one of the nlftiest
boxers that ever put on a glove, is
due to arrive at this port September
81. If there is anybody on this con-
tinent that Jem is not willing 20
battle will he please stand up. OF
course being a headliner himself,
lem will only bother with topnotch-
ers. He is anxious to tackle AID
Wolgast for the lightweight title in
a twenty-round fight. For the cham
pion Driscoll will make 1873 pounds
ring side. Again, the Britisher
would dearly love to daily with
Packey Mcfarland, and the latter
will have the privilege Of entering
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
SOUTH AMBOY GIRL is
NOW AT NORMAL SCHOOL
epec{aI to the EVENING NHWS.

South Amboy, Sept. 17.-Miss Eva
Forgotson, of Washington avenue,
left Sunday for Montclair, where she
will begin her studies at the State
Normal school. Miss Forgotson
graduated from the local high school
with the class of 1912 and is popular
and we'll known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
Banana 6oup,
Canned Pineapple Fritters,

Drain the slices of pineapple from
the strip in the can: sprinkle with
kirsch and let stand an hour. then dry
On a cloth. Dip the slices, one at q
time, in fritter batter and fry in deep
lat to a delicate amber tint, Drain
On soft paper. Serve at once with Q
aot sauce made Of the strip from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

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 ahOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17
JAM ESBURG

Howard Asson, Norman B.. Jobes
and Erving Smith were recent visi-
tors in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gussie VanDyke and son,
Melvin, of Rocky Hill, were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. John Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crosby,
of the local shirt factory, started
this week for an outing in Connect
cut among relatives and friends.
Miss s. Matilda Mount will be in
charge of the business during Mr..
Crosby's absence.
Mrs. Carrie Everitt has taken a
position at the State Home for Boys
as teacher in the new grade school
to be opened the first of the month.
The Misses Voorhees,, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I. Voorhees,,
will return to their school this week.
They have entered the Wyoming
Seminary at Kingston, Pa.
Miss Bessie Baremore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Baremore,
has entered the State School at AL
bany, N. Y.
Harvey Hausser spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Harry Wolf, at
South Amboy.
The town was again in darkness
Saturday night until after 10 o'clock
owing to the breaking of some part
of the machinery. This necessitated
the calling off of two shows t. be
held in Liberty theatre and Lange's
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene G.. Van Cleaf
spent Sunday at RoebIing, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James English, parents
Of Mrs. Van Cleaf.
Albert Owens, Jr., of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with his family at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Owens, Sr.
George w. Richards is recovering
from an attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Annie Petite spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Gilliand, at S~potswood.
banana soup.
Mash six ripe bananas. then rub
them through a sievei add twice as
much cold milk, sweeten to taste, add
a pinch OF salt and the grated rind Of
one lemon; bring to boiling point, then
add one heapins t~easpoonful of arrow
root or cornstarch mixed smooth with
\ little cold milk; stir till boiling, then
allow to cook tor eight minutes, stir
ring constantly; let cool, then add two
tablespoonfuls OF lemon tuioe and
place on ice. Serve In bouillon cups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17

Read the classified ads. on page .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-17


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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

- HERE was other funny man
cain up to the house last mite
Pa called him the King Of the
Air. he sed that the mans naim was
Joe stevenson. & he sed that Mister
stevenson was the greatest master OF
the em-pyrean that ever sailed oaver
a fIeecy cloud. You ought to watch
him, sed Pa. He can go higher than
any of them. He can so so high, Pa
sed. that he looks like a speck-
How interesting. sed Ma. Can't you
fly around the parIor a ittel for US
Mister' stevenson. I think it wGd be
safer for you to fly in mere. beekaus
eeven if YOU hit the ceiling and dropped
YOU wuddent be dropping far. Ny hus-
band almost hits the ceiling lots OF
times & when he falls he newer gifts
hurt Thare is a speshul providence,
Ma said that watches over chiIoren q
my husband
here. sed Pas friend You see, the
acoustic properties of the room will not
permit me to go vary high 1ure nus
band asked me to cum up here IOnlle
to tell about the time that I flew oaver
the Andes
How interesting. sed Ma, did you
RELY fly oaver the Andes.
I did, sed Joe Stevenson, & the funny
part of it was that after I had scaled
them CRATE hites, & was on the way 10
a safe landing place, I hit condor
How distressing, Ma sed- Did the
condor hit you back2
He cuddent, sed Mister Stevenson,
beekaus me an my aro-plane fell faster
than any condor that ever dropped out
of the hevings-
Well. sed Ma it is all vary inter
esting, to be sure. I always like to
meet my husbands distinguished
trends Some of them Is moar d1stln-
g1ished than others, of course, and
that means you first of all I always
did like high flyers, sed Ma used
TO 20 with one back in Wisconsin ana
he flew so high that I was almost on
the verge of marrying him.
Maybe you mite have, 'sed Pa II ne
hadant lit. You know, Pa sed to Ma,
no bird ever flew so high that ne
diden't have to lite. and I say 1t with
all due respeck to Joe here
had a luv affair myself onst, Pa
friend sed to Ma. I was only care
free child then, running automooiie
into banks and turning turteL A NJ
tie CURL that I thought moar OF than l
did Of my own life, which isent saying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

tour at White Plains, N Y, Thursday.
September e. In Newark, on Monday
September 30th. the original New York
company in Little Boy Blue" begun
its iourneynig. Another company
pIaying in Excuse Me" will inauS-
rate its season at Middletown. n. Y,
Monday. October 18th. The "Everywo-
man company which is scheduled to
travel westward to the Pacific coast
will give its first performance of the
season at Montreal. October 21st. One
week later The Merry Widow" will
make Toronto the starting point Of a
tour which will include almost every
important city in the country.
When Arthur Collins contracted with
Henry w. Savage for the production
of "Everywoman' at Dury Lane, Lon
don, he insisted upon having for his
company a sCrew-tail Boston bull ter
rier named Rex, which had been one
of the living properties of the Ameri-
can production. Collins wish was
granted, and Rex, despite his protests,
was shipped to London. All of the APP
prehensiOn with which Rex appeared
to view his trip to foreign lands has
been justified. Since his arrival in
England he has literally led a dogs
life" and the life of a foreign dog in
Albion is by no means one calculated
to appeal to the freedom-loving Amer-
lean canine Upon his arrival. Rex
was bounced upon by the British au-
hOrities, who placed him in quaran-
tine, to stay until a satisfactory bill
of health was forthcoming He was
sent to Putney. where is an institution
which becomes the temporary home of
all travelling dogs in that part of the
empire. Rules for his conduct there
after provided that whenever he
moved abroad ne should do so in a
cage transported by some thoroughly
responsible person. As a result Mr..
Savage was forced to engage a special
attendant for him BY this attendant
Rex is carried from Putney to the
Dury Lane every day and back again
after each performance. Excepting
during the stage waits when he is not
acting, the terrier has no liberty at
all, and the only good fortune to
which he may look forward is that he
will be released from quarantine at
the end of three months.
Press agents OF the American type
are practically unknown in England.
so in the London production of
''Everywoman" it was found necessary
to make away with Puff who in the
American production. was the con-
slant associate Of Bluff and Stuff the
theatrical managers. In the Dury
Lane performance Puff became Scribe.
an author.
The success of THE Million" in
Boston has been tremendous For five
weeks the production of the Berr and
Guillemand whimsicality has crowded
the Majestic theater to its doors. and
the company begins its brief New En-
gland tour confident in the belief that
new attendance records will be estab-
llshed wherever 1t appears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
ARTESIA MAN BLOWS
OFF TOP OF HIS HEAD

Artesia, y. NJ, Oct. IL. F. Akin
son, a farmer, committed suicide at his
residence. in Artesia, by blowing the
top and side of his head off with a
doubIebarreIed shotgun 1t is said he
arose before his family were up, and
sat on the edge Of the front porch with
the shotgun between his legs He put
the muzzle of the gun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger with his toes
The force of the explosion threw him
on his back, where he bled profusely
and where he was found by his family
and neighbors, who hurried to the
scene on hearing the shot The remains
were taken to the undertakerS TO
await burial For some days Mr.. At
kfnson. it is said had been brOodinS
over financial, reverses and had threat
ened to take his life, so that he was
watched by his family He had hidden
his sons goodbye the day before his
death. He was member, in good
standing. of the local lodge of Modern
WOodmen.
He left a wife. daughter and five
sons. three of whom are married
Funeral arrangements await a reply
to a telegram sent 10 one Of the sons
who lives in Los Angeles An inquest
was held by justice Robinson and the
jury decided it a case Of suicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

great deal of the caustic wit no
longer burns and many of the shock
ing phrases no longer shock.
As for the company which Robert
Lorraine has brought with him from
London, it is more than satisfactory.
Mr.. Lorraine himself has lost none OF
his virllity or his supreme belief in
his lines May Blayney, already
known to New York as the Hen
Pheasant in "Chantecler," made an ex-
cellent Ann, who not only spurns the
man picked out for her and makes the
helpless John Tanner love and wed
her. but puts the blame for her bold
ness on John and her mother.
Man and SUDerman" is no longer
the latest turn in the road of thought,
1t is still good fun and that keeps in
the front rank Of plays
Steve" a weird wholly unnecessary
study in selfishness, was presented st
the Harris theater by Arnold Day.
Mr.. Daily played an unilluminated
character exceedingly well and dis
played courage thereby. 1t is not
SUTW99p7I lnOqlIM pB0 2 SO SSod o.
slu9sUo0 LOl0B UB 7IqB os lBUl u9lJO
quality throughout an entire play, and
not even Mr.. Days sacrifice makes
steve worth while.
With death, taxes, campaign ora
tory, the high cost of living, and other
things that help to put the black bor-
der around life, steve" may be class
flied 1t takes three acts to explain
how a worthless family sponge the
favorite son of some ineSplicabI rea-
son of an almost equally contempti-
Bile mother, rObs his honest brother
of $500 with which to marry a girl
who is just IS obnoxious as the rest
People who hate themselves and re-
joice in being disagreeable will be in
their element at the Harris theater.
"a Scrape o the Pen" by Graham
Moffat author of 'Bunty Pulls the
Strings" made a favorable impression
at its premier at Joe Webber's theater.
The action of the play takes place
in the year 1874 The characters are
all inhabitants of a village in the low
lands and their quaint costumes do
much to establish the plays unique
atmosphere. If the laughter occa-
stoned is not so continuous as that
which was caused by "Bunty" it is
not because Mr.. Moffat has lost any
of his ability to create interest. but
altogether different mood.
The "Scrape O. the Pen" is mar
iage contract which a wayward youth
carries around the world. but which
finally returns to prove that the
young woman who is the central
figure has two husbands.
June Madness is not a remarkably
interesting tale of Mrs. ThOrnborough,
another heroine with a scarlet past
Her daughter. who did not enjoy the
advantage of having a father. is about
to marry a magnate's son, when the
magnate's wife brings up the question
of who Mrs. Thornboroughs husband
is When this individuals identity
becomes known, he is discovered lay
ing his rather experienced heart at
the feet of the magnate's daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
"Count Of Luxembourg" Scores AS
A New York Theatrical Production
Has Staircase Waltz thatIs Setting Them ALI Crazy
"IGilestones' Is Another New Production in the
Metropolis Many New Productions in That
City-Crane Open His 5Oth Season.
CBv Emory p. CaIvert.l

TEW YORK, N Y. Oct. Three
great theatrical stars nonored
- the wellknown Mr.. Shakspere
by opening engagements with his
plays in New York last week Lewis
Waller revived King Eenry v" and
Sothern and Marlowe started five
weeks Of Shakspere at the Manhat-
tan opera house. 1t is clear that in
Gotham Shakspere is among
friends, for SOthe-n and AIarloWe met
with their usual success, and Mr.. Wal.
Ter achieved an individual triumph.
Henry V, this rarely staged chron-
1cle play, has not been seen in this
country since Richard Mansfield act
ed ii in the Garden theater in 1900.
It is not the drama that took deepest
root IN the minds of the people who
loved to see Mansfield, and, while Mr..
Walters King Harry" is quite the
best thing he has shown US, the pro-
ouGLioh IN us entlrety could not be
called Impressive. To call Henry V
q. play, in the sense in which we have
come to understand the play, is to
stretch definition 10 the breaking
point 1t IS, in reality, an epic of war
and e Qualification of the man of ac-
ton However, practically all who
contribute to Days box office are,
or have been, students of SHAKESPEARE,
and this class is sure to be satisfied
with the entertainment
Mr. Waller adid all that an actor
could for the historic episodes grouped
about the king who gave the play its
title He disting .ished himself most
by his reading Of the scene that pre-
ceded the battle
The version used was in four acts.
Madge Titheradge was sincere, intel
Igent, and skilful in the procIama-
lions of 'Rumour' and to these quail
tiles she added a piquant charm
hatnerlne- Alec F. Thompson and
Herbert Jarman made "FluelIen'' and
"PistoT really amusing. which is not
easy nowadays.
The enthusiastic welcome given to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
VISIT ALL SALOONS
AND FIND NONE OPEN

On the lookout for saloon men hav-
ing their places of business open sun
day, chief Of police L n. DAVIS and SER
seant ". D. Greet spent that day Wis
iting every saloon in the city. The Of
ficers were mounted and, upon ap-
preaching saloon, they would ride
their horses up on the walks so that
they could look in at the windows. No
arrests were made Sunday for violation
of the liquor laws
Only one arrest was made. for drunk
enness, Sunday. That was Jesus Es-
torga, who, it was alleged, got off
Mexico car. The arrest was made by
officer Herrelson- 1t was asserted by
the policeman that when he arrested.
EstOrga, Jesus Jaramillo. who was with
the man. attempted to take the pris-
Oner away from him. Both men were
brought to the station. where they
were charged with disturbing the peace.
JaramillO was also dOcketed on a charge
of interfering with an officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
FL PasO People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

FL PasO People Receiving the Full
Benefit.
There have been may cases like
the following in Ell Paso. Every
one relates the experience of people
we know. These plain, straightfor-
ward statements will &C much toward
relieving the suffering of thousands.
Such testimony will be read with in
terest by many people.
Mrs. c. B. Taylor, 2415 Texas St,
Ell Paso, Texas, says: You are at lib
erty to continue using my previous
endorsement of DOan's Kidney Pills.
Whenever I have occasion to use
kidney medicine I have taken DOans
Kidney Pills with excellent results. 1
was in bad shape with rheumatic
twinges. being unable to move. If L
took cold 1 was sure TO have a more
severe attack. During the winter of
1906 I was hardly able to do anything
and the first cold weather I contracted
a cold. At that time I had the good
fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills.
and their use restored me to good
health. This remedy can be obtained
at Kelly & POllard's Drug Store"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
Little Boobies Pa y WILLIAM E KIRK

much, went out with me one day for
a ride. Her naim was Hazel, but she
dident have hazel eyes On the way
hOam we ran Oaver a moving van, and
Hazel got vexed- That shows you the
Inconsistency of Wimmen, sed Pas
friend. She mite have known that I
cuddent have hit. that wagon if thare
was a chanst in the wurld for me to
avoid it. And after that she wuddent
marry me, beekus she sed that no man
Wud continue long to luv and cherish
and obey gurI that was all crippled
You see, lady, sed Pas friend, wen she
flew out of the automobile, her jaw got
disIocated so that she was newer abel
to talk fast after that.
Did you insist on marrying her any
way sed Ma
1 insisted sed Mister Stevenson. but
she Wuddent have il that way She
toad me that if her jaw ever got bet
ter she would marry me- but that she
wuddent marry any husband unless she
had the privileges Of wife.
II you are gong to fence, get some
of Lander's treated posts.