davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Virginia Nichols returned to
her home at South Amboy Monday
after a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, G. H. Reid, OF Charles street.
Miss Florence NJ. Osborne, Of New
ark, enjoyed the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Osborne, Of South Old Bridge.
Miss Gertrude Rice, of New York,
paid a short visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Rice, of Maple
street, Sunday.
r. H. Benson, Of South Old Bridge
was a business visitor in Jamesburg
Monday.
William II. Emerson. operator at
o. D. tower spent Monday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. George Rusher, Jr., has re-
turned to her home after a very
pleasant visit with Miss Emma Van
Pelt, Of Perth Amboy.
Eddie Reid, of MorganvilIe, re-
Gently visited his lister, Mrs. Charles
H. Reid, of Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
SAYS SOUTH AMB0Y GIRLS
HAVE A BASEBALL TEAM

South Amboy, May S:-Claiming
that baseball Is a clean sport in ev-
cry detail some of the girls Of the
upper grades of st. Mary's parochlal
school have organized a baseball
nine. Miss Sallie O'Connor, daugh-
ter of Councilman e. J. O'Connor,
Is one of the prime movers. She
gave the EVENING NEWS reporter
an account of the team. Miss O'Con-
0 will manage the team and Miss
Helen Dooling, she says, will be
captain The probable lineup as
given by Miss O'Connor is as fol-
lows: Miss Bessie DeLaned, 1b;
Marie Cheeseman, 2b; Helen Welsh,
3b; Julia Delaney, SIS; Margaret
Birmingham, CT: Margaret Barry,
p; Anna O'Connor, C; Helen EN-
mons, IF; Julia Henchborger, If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

pool. The complaint was placed be-
fore the council on complaint of Mr.
Witty, who resides next to the Bor-
ough Hall and claimed the waste
water was communicating his well
water. AS Mr.. Dunphy said he put
nothing but clear water In the aban-
doned well the council did not think
the complaint justified and took no
action. The State Board Of Health
refused to express an opinion on
the case.
Superintendent Hickling, Of the
light company, was before the coun-
ell IN regard to having the water
company inspect the water pipes
and plugs once a month and give
written report to the council. This
was thought a good plan and it was
accepted by the council. (
The recommendation to have tho
water company extend their service
down Lake street, up GloVer's Hill
and out Railroad avenue toward
John Bennet's and down Lincoln
avenue toward the Helmetta road
received the attention demanded
and Frederick l.. Buckelew was APP
pointed a committee to meet with
Mr.. Pharo, OF the water company, to
have the extensions made where
thought needed.
A lengthy discussion followed the
complaint placed before council
touching on the dlsgraceful condi-
ton of the nuisance allowed to ex-
list In the ear of the row Of stores
on Railroad avenue, facing on Buck
elew avenue, opposite the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Buckelew. This proper
ty Is owned by a syndicate of local
men and it was suggested that the
borough I'll this hole in. 1t was
voted TO place It In the hands of the
local board OF health. Many of the
councilmen thought the town
should have enough civic pride in
the town to prohibit the continuance
of so disgraceful a nuisance. A
protest was re-read from Mrs. Buck
elew, dated May 16, 1911, protest
ing against this same condition of
affairs which showed the council
has been slow IN abating this dam
gerous nuisance.
Those present were: Mayor Elmer
Patten, Clerk William II. Brooks,
Councilmen Frederick Buckelew, j.
Edmund Marryott, Elmer Dlhlin,
Charles Richards, Edward Apple
gate and David Kirkpatrick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
MERRY PARTY
IN SAYREV|LLE
Miss Minnie ketzner Is Civ
en- Pleasant Surprise.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

cPtCtGi 10 tN6 GN GNING NE !.
~Sayreyille, May S-A merry party
gathered at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ketzner, Of Albert's hill,
Saturday evening to surprise their
daughter, Minnie Ketzner, and 1t
Was a surprise as all those present
came unexpected. They started
right in to enjoy themselves by play
ing games, singing and dancing I'M
til midnight, when a fine supper was
served, which was freely INDUCED
in. after which there were musical
and vocal selections rendered by
some OF the party, and at a late
hour all departed in good cheer.
Among those present were An
drew Sickneck and Thomas Johnson,
Of South River; Phillias and Anna
Monahan, Margaret Baker, Marian
Banks and Peter Banks, from South
Amboy; John Rush, from Midtown;
the Misses Stella Albert, Lucy Ma
thias, Hulda Neberman, Irene and
Ida Weischadel, Sophie Loeb, Gertie
and Mabel Hart, Martha and Alma
Erickson. Netie Holsworth, Edna
Parr. Nina Johnson and Minnie
Ket2ner, and Messrs. James Weber,
John Parr, Jr., Patrick Dreamer,
August Feulner, James Creamer,
Max and Theodore Nagel, Walter
Knudson, John Dreamer, Charles
Classen, Peter FIOlswOrth, Jr., John
Cimaskie and Thomas s%Thomsen, all
of S~ayreyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
N~EIGHBORENC TOWNS
FRANZ
At SmAYREVILLE
Alleged Forger Held on
Theft Charges.
spectnl to the EEENING NEWS.


~Sayreville, May 8: - George
Franz, who was recently released
from the county Jail on a charge Of
forgery, which he was alleged to
have committed a few months ago in
South River, was arrested by Officer
Boyler on Monday in the steam
shovel at the old Kohlhupp brick
yard. The police have been looking
for him since last Friday, on which
day he stole SIS from Mrs. Josephine
Lekowski, the butcher on Albert's
hill.
She had given him his dinner and
while he was eating, she was called
In the store to wait on n customer.
When she came back to the. kitchen
Franz was gone, and also SIS
out OF her pocketbook. On Monday
morning John Crimmins, who has
charge of the Kohlhupp Brick com
pany, found that the steam shovel
had been broken open and found
Franz asleep inside. He sent for
Boyler and held Franz there until
he came. On examining the shovel
they found II fifty foot steel tape
measure, n rule and a lantern.
These things were Identified by
working men employed by Carl Els,
a contractor, who was working at
Furman's brick yard, where 1t was
found that the tool house had been
broken open. William DeutsCh, one
of the witnesses examined before
Recorder Esser, testified that the
oyeralls that Franz had on in the
court room was his and said he
knew them by the reef IN the legs.
Franz had given the butcher a
two dollar bill and a one dollar bill
In the fore part of the evening and
asked him to press his charge, and
admitted to the recorder that he had
stolen the SIS out of Mrs. Lekowski's
pocket book, but says that he did
not burglarlZe Furman's tool house
or break the door of the steam shov-
ell at Kohlhupps. He says that the
steam shovel door was open and all
the things found was in there when
he got there and that he only slept
there one night. When asked by
the recorder about the blankets he
said they were also there.
The recorder said as there was
three charges against him he would
hold him under $500 bond In each
charge in default of which he would
go to the county jail to await the
action of the grand jury, The re-
cOrder committed him to jail and
Constable John Keegan took him to
New Brunswick where Is now held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT

Miss B. Deber, Of Woodbridge
avenue, was an out of town visitor
Saturday.
Miss Dickerson spent the week
end in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Childs and family
were out of town visitors Saturday.
Miss Katie Coughlin. of B street,
is confined to her home by illness.
Adolph Grohmann spent Satur-
day evening in New York.
Oscar S%holgTen and sisters spent
Saturday evening In Elizabeth.
Arthur Taylor spent the week end
in Elizabeth.
Frank Born was a New York yisi-
tor Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Duffy, of A street, Is
visiting her husband, who is i'll In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. Hartel, Of Atlantic street,
spent Monday in Newark.
John Olbricht spent Saturday in
Newark.
John Brynes spent Sunday in New
York.
Morris Miller, Of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Sunday out Of town.
William Stauback spent Sunday
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmed. Of
Bryant street, were out of town Wis
itors Sunday.
William Clark, of Woodbridge
avenue, was an out of town visitor
Sunday.
A few members Of Carey Council,
X. OF c., went to New Brunswick
Sunday to witness the initiation Of
some members of the council there.
Among those who went were: Ed
ward Lloyd, George Nolan, r. J.
Murphy and Councilman William j.
Lawlor.
Miss Emma G%rohmann. Of Wood
bridge avenue, spent Sunday In New
ark.
e. Bartelle, of Railway avenue,
spent Sunday in Plainfeld.
Michael Leahey, Of Atlantic ave
nue., visited friends in Perth Am
boy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Winchell. of
Railway avenue, spent Saturday
evening in Newark.
Thomas Devereaux and Edward
Lloyd, of Washington venue spent
Saturday in Newark, visiting the
Newark theatre in the evening.
J.. J. Mullan spent Saturday out of
town.
Frank Ward spent Sunday in
Brooklyn.
DR.. Bidtel spent Sunday IN New
York.
Mrs. Hoffman and her sister, Ell
sic Dore, spent Sunday In Newark.
Mrs. Raymond Ktllenberger, of
Woodbridge, spent Saturday IN
Chrome.
Mis- Mary Condra spent Saturday
evening in Elizabeth.
Mrs. A. Baker died Saturday at
her home IN Bryant street. She Is
survived by three sons, william, Ed
ward and Harry.
A Real Puzzler ! ! u
A puzzle Is little fun when too
hard, no sport when dead easy"
The happy medium should be the
aim. The popularity Of The Sunday
Press ten-in-one puzzles shows that
the artist has succeeded. Have you
ever guessed over this delightful
half page intrigued It Is a feature
that makes you think in a path that
Is recreation. The family may
gather round 1t In afeotionate COM
petition. And at that II is only one
of a large number Of special contests
that makes The Sunday Press such
a widely read Issue, Speak to your
u~ewsdesler before Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
COUNCIL TALK
AT JAMESBURG
Increase Light Service and
Make Other Improvements
SpecidI to the EVENING NEWS.

~ Wv - ~ - ~ " ~
Jamesburg, May S;-The accept
ance Of the proposition placed be-
fore the m council Monday
night by the Jamesburg Electric
Company for the extension of the
present light service from 1 o'clock
to an all-nIght service was the prin-
cipal business transacted by the
councilmen at their regular monthly
meeting. At the present time the
electric company Is giving a service
to 1 o'clock for fifteen dollars per
light per year, and for an additional
one dollar per light the local com
pany will give the borough an all
night service. The matter was
brought before the borough fathers
in a communication from Merit w.
Pharo, president Of the light com
pany, who made the town authorize
the offer which was accepted imme-
diately after Superintendent II. c,
Hickling, of the local company, had
appeared before the body and ex-
planned Just what the electric com
pany would do for the town. The
acceptance of the offer OF tho com
pany will give the town a continu-
Gus service from a half hour after
shutdown until sunrise both fol
street lighting and commercial ser
vice.
Billy were ordered paid amount
ing to s239.94.
The matter of the disposition OF
the maintenance OF Edward Potter,
Of Spotswood, who has become a
town charge, is NO nearer solution
than II was last January when he
came from S~potswood to this place.
The matter was placed In the hands
OF Borough Attorney John Kirkpat-
rick, who gave his opinion that
~Spotswood borough would eventual
ly have to give the Potter man its
support. Under protest the borough
paid q bill for s22 for eleven weeks
for the man.
Mayor reported that he had ap-
pointed Matthew Bum, John w.
COnoVer and John Soden as special
officers and after a discussion Gov
ering the purchase of handouts, etc.
for the new appointees the council
voted TO equip the new officers. Con
over will do duty up town, Soden at
middle Jamesburg and Bum Will
patrol the lower section Of the
town.
The question OF arresting riders
of bicycles who make a practice Of
riding on the sidewalks and AT
night without a light received the
attention of the councilmen. Mayor
Patten suggested that the officers
arrest the offenders who should now
be acquainted with the law after re-
peated warnings. The way for the
determination of the numerous ours
running at large about town was
launched when It was recommended
that Attorney Kirkpatrick give his
opinion as to the legal method of
discriminating the dogs.
A complaint was read from
George A. shultz, Of the local board
of health, protesting against the
practice OF the tenants OF Borough
Hall using an abandoned we'll In
the real of that building for 2 'ess-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
CATHOLIC CLUB
HAS SURPRISES
Elaborate Preparations Are
Being Made for Ball May II.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, May 8:-EIaborate
preparations are being made by the
committee in charge OF the Catholic
Club ball which will be held in st.
Mary's hall Friday evening, May II,
and not last night as published IN
the EVENING NEWS yesterday. The
music to be furnished on this occa-
sion will be the best that Fan he
secured and will be furnished by
Nelson's orchestra Of five pieces from
Perth Annoy. The hall will be
layishly and artistically decorated
by a firm of wide reputation. The
supper will be served by a caterer
and will be first class in every re-
spect. These and other features,
which are held in store as a surpris
Will cambine to make the occasion
II OF the greatest and grandest
ever held in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
SEWAREN

Misses Ruth n Gertrude Free
man, of West avenue, spent Sunday
| with relatives at Glen Ridge.
Mrs. George Loser was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Demarest is entertain
ing her cousin from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. WariDg were
| guests at dinner Sunday Of friends
on Staten Island.
Mrs. Louis F. Ballard, Of Cliff
Road, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Cortlandt F.. Carrier Of East
avenue, was Il New York visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Throckmorton was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Little Eunice Boynton, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Clancy D.. Boynton,
Of Cliff Road, is recovering from an
attack OF chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De Haven,
OF West avenue, entertained Miss
Jennie Rose, OF the Bronx and Mr.,
I. Gordon, of New York, over Sun
day.
Miss Helen Parker, of Woodbridge
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
f. Ryan, OF East
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De Haven
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
evening.
Miss Edna Fowler entertained q
number Of friends from Brooklyn at
her home In East avenue over Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Demarest was a New
York visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Clancy d. Boynton was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
The first annual meeting Of the
Sewaren Land & Water Club will
be held in the clubhouse at $50
this evening. A full attendance OF
the members Is expected.
Chester Jones, of New York, was
the guest of Walter Zettlemoyer at
The Homestead over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.. Hickman. of
Broad street, are receiving congrat-
Monday evening.
Library Bridge at her home In Cliff
road this afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Oechler, Of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting her %sitser, Mrs. H.
C. Turner, Of East avenue.
MIS- NIlSOu airing ana ne1
guest, Miss Ellicott, visited relatives
In Railway Tuesday. Miss Ellicott
left this afternoon for her home IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond
were out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Francis. of
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Zettlemoyer, at
The Homestead.
The Kings Daughters met with
Miss Stoddart, Of Cliff road, Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Carrie Fowler spent the
weekend with friends in Wood
bridge.
Mrs. Gorham l.. Boynton enter
tanned friends from New York over
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Irving Demarest, OF West
avenue, was a New York visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Walker, of
The Brewster Homestead, entertain
ed several friends from out Of town
at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Parson, of Cliff road,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day.
The second annual meeting for
the election of officers of the Sc
warren Civic Association will be held
on Thursday evening at the resi-
dence Of w. T. Ames, Of West ave
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
Both Taft and Roosevelt Fa-
vOred in South hmb0y.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

SPNN'tt - f"S " 'S
South Amboy, May 8:-Republi-
cans Of this city got together last
night to discuss the outlook for the
coming presidential primaries, and
incidentally talk over the local situ-
alton for the election in the fall.
Former Freebooter Dey took a
prominent part and seemed to head
the Taft sentiment. There were
several who spoke for Roosevelt,
however, and 1t was plain that the
party in this city is divided as to
who will make the best presidential
candidate. Another meeting will be
held in two weeks, II week before
the primary.
Regarding the local ticket next
rall, while no formal action was
taken, ]. F. Fulton was prominently
mentioned in connection with the
m~ayorality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
WOODBRIDGE

The Kings Daughters held the
last meeting Of the season at the
home Of Mrs. W. A. Osborn, In
Green street, Monday afternoon.
Rev. r. w. Mark attended the
centennial celebration Of Princeton
Seminary Monday.
The Builders of the NJ. e. church
will hold a birthday social in the
church parlors Friday evening, May
IT. i
Sydney Noe, Of Rutgers College,
spent Monday evening with his par
ents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
SAY REVlLLE

James Dreamer, Of Albert's Hill,
who has poined st. Mary's Fife and
Drum Corps lately was initiated In
the musicians Union at New Bruins
wick Sunday.
Clifford Rodan. of River street,
spent Sunday at Elizabeth, N. ].
with friends.
Daniel Keegan. of Lower Sayre-
vile, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Sunday.
Edward Seggel, OF Main street,
was a New Brunswick visitor Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
WOODBRIDGE
CEMETERIES
Two Applications Before
Board of Health.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge. May 8:-An ad-
~journed meeting Of the Board of
Health was held Monday evening,
when the application for two new
cemeteries was brought before the
board for the third time. The APP
plicants were present with counsel.
After considerable discussion the
matter was laid over until q special
meeting of the board to be held
May 20. A report of Inspector Hir-
ner was received and read, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
OLD BRIDGE GIRL HAS
PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge. May 8:-Mr, and
Mrs. George r. Osborne, of South
Old Bridge. rendered a birthday
party to their daughter Marion In
honor of her twelfth birthday Sat
urday evening. Games and vocal
and instrumental music were enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served.
Those present: Misses Elva APP
pleby, Irene Maukowskl, Minnie
Bloodgood, Ethel Preston, Thelma
Beebe, Helen Scobey, Susie Rel
Edna Osborne, Florence Osborn
Lottie Cheeseman, Virginia Nicho.
Marion Osborne; Messrs, Rolal /
Skilman, Lester Squire, Joseph
Crandsll, Willard Apologize, Milton
Sylvester, Salavore Thorn, Harold
Rusher, r. c. Osborne.
! MINK has moved from $40 State
street TO 27S State street. First
class tailoring done, speciality in
suits and skirts. also cleaning and
repairing done at the lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
STORAGE OF FURS.

F'urs stored during the summer
months and insured against damage
or loss by moth, fire or theft It nom
NAL rates.
Furs repaired during the summer
months, will be stored free of
charge.
j. KREIELSHEIMER & son,
Reliable Mtlliners and Furrfers.
1913 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

Any affair or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which 10 too small to
make Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force Il too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

The news when 1t IL news In the
EVENING NEWa,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
.CA1AaRk INSERTS
FORtY YER ENDED
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07
THIS DATE MaH1ST0RY.
May Z.

1S12-Robert Browning, famous
English poet, born. Died Dec. -,
1889. @&; ezHs tl5t3* 4>8&%2 &<Hss II
1S49--77GGen. William = j, Worth, "a
noted soldier in the war with Mexi-
co, died in San Antonio, Texas. Born
in Hudson, N. Y, March 1, 1894.
1850-Kentucky adopted new
Constitutions 2G:>2t., ss{sa f5fsfscrg.
1S55-Walter T. Colquitt, former
U. S. senator from, Georgia, died in
Macon. Born in Virginia, Dec. 81,
1799,zy5E, @-.2.: 2a >4@,:>ss* .>@%Mz
1864FGen. Grant made his flank
movement from the Wilderness bat
tlefield to Spottsylvania. T-a~'
1S73-Salmon P. Chase, chief JUS
tice of the United States, died. Born
Jan. 49,, 1903. -. .
1s75-Hamburg mail steamer
schiller" wrecked off the scilly. Isles,
with loss Of 200 lives. -.
1892---Centennial of the discovery
of Puget. Sound celebrated at Port
Townsend, Wash.
1910---George v. was. proclaimed
King Of Great Britain and Ireland.
1911-President Diaz of Mexico
gave notice Of his intentionIsto re-
sign. :, ....-. .~As H.. .,...-,,.G -.ly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-07

trouble is-we manufacture our mis-
cry and then peddle it around among
our friends, give it away to our GUS
toners, to the people we meet, pass
it along anon our associates, fors
getting allsthestime that thesfact that
We have indigestion Ii in reality no
reason why it should be injected into
the lives of others.
: The fact that you have made your
breakfast of fried pancakes, dough-
nuts and coffee IS not any reason the
day may not be beautiful to the 9th
er man. The man who calls you on
the phone to tell you about his back
ache or rheumatism is in reality mot
your friend, in any sense of the word.
He is a selfish miser. who thinks the
world Of work. energy. lite and the
'beautysof things should be stopped g
share his misery, aches and pains. =
People are not interested in your
headaches, your Indigestion and
why should they be? The world has
had quite enough of the grouehe rino,,
the pollywogs and. the govt. What
we need ishappiness, sunshine,
smiles and plenty OF. work. ! Forget
it! 1t is, rot half as bad as you
thought it was to tell your trou-
bles to another man is to increase his
sorrow, without having lessened your
own. = !.
Listen to- no mans tale of hard
luck. The world was made for prog.
ress. The individual was made to-
grow; not to inject misery and sor-
row-the result of wrong methods OF
living-ignorance and incompetency:
into the world, (which should be and
can be happy and beautiful.
Throw open your, windows! Exer-
else! Get out into the open air!
Eat less, ventjlate your place Of bust
ness, keep current of air running