davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
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MUTT AND JEFF.


When you go to see Mutt and
JEFF" don't wear anything tight You
are going to laugh as you never
laughed before, and you can't quite
do yourself justice all bound up in
tight clothes. One Of the peculiar
things about a theatre where Mutt
and jeff are playing, is that every
morning the cleaners bring to the
managers Office basket almost fill
ed with buttons. SO you'd better
take my advice and-well, anyhow,
you don't want to lose any buttons.
Mutt and jeff come to Proctors
theatre Friday, matinee and night
Gus Hill sends his big musical COM
edy company Of forty-five perform
five pretty girls, carload OF mag
nificent scenery and light effects.
Mutt and JEFF" have been proclaim
ed the one big success of the season.
1t holds the record OF the Grand
Opera House, New York City, play
ing to the largest receipts OF the sea-
son in both theatres. That's the sort
of play you should see.
ROYAL THEATRE.
What Happened to Mary" in the
fourth production Of this highly In
teresting drama, will be shown at
this theatre today. The showing OF
this series in this manner has proven
very enjoyable to the Perth Amboy
people who have followed the story
in the Ladies World from month to
month. The play is now being pro-
duced in the Fulton theatre, New
York City, with Miss Olive Wyndham
in the title role and Is playing to
capacity houses daily. Another very
interesting photo-play today at this
theatre Is the Firemen's Drill, show
ing the unexcelled fire department of
New York City testing a new auto
electrical apparatus, saving persons
from a burning building and the
marvellous efficiency of the depart
ment in general. Another picture to-
day shows a ship loaded with powder
being blown to pieces. After today's
What Happened to Mary" the series
will be discontinued until next week.
AT THE TRYONIX.
An all comedy show will be pre-
sented at the Tryonix Moving Pic
ture theatre in Smith street tonight.
Some very funny characters will be
introduced, including an elephant in
"An Elephant Sleuth." Another
funny picture will be Cousins of
Sherlocko." A comedy hard to beat
by the Great Northern Company, en-
titled "John Steals Furlough," will
be shown. The program will con-
clude with a reel containing two
good comedies, "At Coney Island"
and 1.-The Grocery Clerks Romance. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
CHURCH Will
Be ENLARGED
st. PauPs German Has Plans
fer Improvements.

Plans are being prepared for en-
tensive alterations to st. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran church in First street.
The church will be rebuilt and en-
laged so as to accommodate the large
growing congregation. AS soon as
the plans are complete they will be
given out to contractors for bids. A
new pipe organ is also to be Install
ed. Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, who has
been pastor of the church for the
past twenty-three years with the Of
fetal board of the church, is work
ing hard to have these improvements
start as soon as possible. About a
year ago an addition was built on
the rear and a new heating plant
installed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
ADMITS HAVING TAKEN
EIGHT BICYCLES HERE

Gabriel Kubieck, the alleged swife-
beater and general sneak thief ar
rested early yesterday morning by
Patrolman Muska is still being held
at police headquarters to await the
action of the police who are piling
up evidence against him. He prac-
tically admits having stolen eight
bicycles, but says he found" them
in cutters and at the side of build
ings His wife claims he stole at
least ten wheels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Novel Dances at
Event of OWLS

After many weeks of preparation
In which energy and expense of no
small amount were expended, the
committee in charge of the first an
nual reception of the Owl Association
has reported all arrangements COM
plete for the affair which will be
held tonight in the Auditorium. Be-
sides the regular dances, such as
waltzes and two steps, several tuck
ers, schottisches, lancers and one
varsouvienne will comprise the
dance program. This in itself is a
novelty not presented by any other
club in this city before. The decora-
tions are most elaborate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Attended Dance

A number of young men from this
city and one from Metnchen formed
an automobile party TO attend a
dance in New Brunswick last night.
In the party were c. A. Sexton, Mer-
riH Hughes, John Slobodien, A. S.
Salter, A. ]. Juskowitz, OF this city,
and Russell Venett of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
ADDITION TO GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NOW IN USE

School was started in the new ad-
dition Of the grammar school today.
Miss Pauline Philo, of the high
school, and Royal l.. Predmore and
Miss Juliet Sell, who have been
teaching In the basement OF the
grammar school. we're transferred to
the new building with their sixth
grade classes. The other sixth grade
classes in the different schools will
be transferred to the new addition
as soon as the other rooms of the
building become completely fitted
up for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
POLICE COURT TRAFFIC
OVER R. R. CROSSINGS

Patrolmen Murray and Clooney,
who were recently appointed on the
police force, together with other Of
ficers are at work daily taking a
count of traffic over certain railroad
crossings. This, together with other
data is being prepared for presenta-
tion to the Public Utility Commits
sion together with petitions for the
removal of grade crossings along the
lines of the Central and Lehigh Val
ley railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
500 Club Attend
Neu York Theatre

Members of the Westminster 500
Club enjoyed a theatre party to New
York yesterday afternoon. They
witnessed a performance of "The
Whip" after which they returned
home. Tonight court party will
be held in the Westminster building
and the husbands of the members of
the club will be entertained at this
social. Among those who comprised
the theatre party yesterday were:
Mrs. J. S. Hanson, Mrs. Emil Strem-
lau, Mrs. Harry Fegely, Mrs. Lloyd
Reynolds, Mrs. George Small, Miss
Anna Dover, Mrs. Jack Blair, Mrs.
Howard Hazard and Mrs. w. x.
Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
lND|CT C. R. R.
FOR NUISANCE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 27-Eight
indictments were fled by the grand
jury yesterday. Among them was
one against the Central Railroad of
New Jersey for maintaining nuis-
ance." This Indictment is the result
of the tragedy at the crossing of the
tracks between Sewaren and Perth
Amboy, where several passengers in
an automobile omnibus were killed
by an express last December.
One of the other indictments was
against doc" Thede, charged with
being a habitual drunkard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Literary Society

Important matters will be tran
sacted at a meeting of the Blue and
White Literary Society of the Y. M.
II. A., which will be held tonight in
preparation for an entertainment to
be held soon. 1t is planned by the
society to procure either the h
school auditorium or the auditorium
Of the public library for the next
lecture and entertainment, which
will be held under the auspices of the
literary society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Falls On Pile OF Rails.

Fred Podock. thirty-three years
old, of 63 Maple street, Jersey City
Is in the city hospital with a COM
pound comminuted fracture OF his
arm near the elbow. Podock was a
section hand on the Central Railroad
here, and while unloading rails fell
from a fiat car onto the pile of rails,
fracturing his right arm and lascera-
ting his left, yesterday morning. He
is being attended by DR.. j. G. Will
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
SENTENCE TOMORROW

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 27.-It is
believed that sentences will be I'M
posed tomorrow on Richard Martin
William McGreal and Martin (Son-
ny) Gray, Of Perth Amboy. Martin
pleaded non vult to a charge of keep
ing a disorderly house and McGreal
and Gray were convicted on charges
of simple assault and battery made
by Miss Anna Margaret Christensen,
of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamer Hilton arrived here this
morning on its way to the A. H. Bull
Steamship Company's dock in New
York. 1t came from Tampa, Fla.
Arrived at Port Reading yesterday
barge Carlos Frence, New York,
cleaser schooner Mary Buckley,
Dunn, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Miss Ruth Dunn
Pleasing Hostess

Miss Ruth Dunn proved a charm
ing a hostess yesterday afternoon,
when she and her many friends cele-
brated the third anniversary of her
birth. Several interesting games
were played. Many beautiful and
elaborate gifts were given to the hos
tess. Music, both vocal and instru-
mental, was enjoyed by all present
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Wars Small Shoe and Dies.

South Bethlehem, Pa, March u
William Troutman, an eighteen year
old Leithsville lad, died at local
hospital Tuesday of tetanus. On
Easter he wore a pair OF shoes too
small, which rubbed his foot sore,
causing lockjaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Sewing Society

The sewing society of the Pres
byterian church met in the chapel
this afternoon. A social hour fol
lowed with refreshments. The hos
tesses were: Mrs. Alfred Crowell,
Mrs. W. Comings and Mrs. Lambert
Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
X. of G. Meet Tonight.

An important session of San Sal
vador Council, No 299 Knights of
Columbus, is scheduled for tonight
Grand knight John w. Kelly Is urg-
ing all members to be out at this
time, as matters of Importance are
expected to come up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
N;ddIesex Council Leads.

In the games of the pinochle tour
nament between Anchor Council OF
Woodbridge, and Middlesex Council,
Jr. o. e. A. M, of this city, last
night. the latter council won four out
of the seven games played. So far
169 games have been played and
Middlesex Council is ten games
ahead.h There are still thirty-one
games to be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
RIith Abraham Delegates.

Perth Amboy Lodge No. 502. In
dependent Order Birth Abraham,
held largely attended meeting last
night in the rooms of the Y. M. IL.
A. in Smith street. Delegates to
the convention to be held in New
York, May %, named are Samuel
Lowenkopf and S. l.. Wagner. Dele
gate to the executive board of the
grand lodge is A. Meyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Eaoles Attend Reception.

Several members of Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, were at the annual banquet
and reception of New Brunswick
Aerie No. 1929 of New Brunswick,
that was held last night, at the
Hotel Klein. in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
4 Theatre Party

A theatre party was held to New
York yesterday afternoon, where the
participants witnessed a performance
of ooh! Oh! Delphine!" Those in
the party were: Mrs. Henry Parlow-
sky, Misses Bessie Rosenfield, and
Nellie Parlovsky and Samuel Heller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
VIII Get Attorneys License.

Andrew J. Wight, son of James s.
Wight, will go to Trenton tomorrow
morning to receive his attorney $
license from the New Jersey Court OF
Errors and Appeals. Mr.. Wight
passed the state bar examinations
February 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Combinations Postponed.

Because of the illness Of Rev.
Thure Ahlstedt, he has postponed
the combinations usually made In
the first Swedish Congregations
church every Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Saloonkeeper Is Notified.

Benjamin Wander, a saloonkeeper
Of 81 Washington street, was noti-
fed by Mounted Patrolman Hart
mann this afternoon to appear at the
county court house at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The order was is
sued from the prosecutors office to-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Must Remove Material.

Patrolman l.. G. Jensen has order
ed M. Ruderman to remove a pile OF
building material In front of 161
State street or have a danger light
placed on 1t. 1t was agreed to have
a danger light on 1t each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Supervising Teachers Meet.

The Supervising Teachers Asso-
citation, of the county, will meet at
New Brunswick, Saturday The ses-
sion will be held all day In the pub
lie library. Superintendent S. e.
Shull, vice president and treasurer
OF the organization, will be present.
Arrested for Making Threats.
Thomas P Harmed, of First street.
was arrested by City Marshal Wal
ters at IL O'Clock this morning on
a charge of making threats against
Charles Smith The case will prob
ably be heard tomorrow before Re-
corder Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Remodel Lunch Room.

Alterations and improvements are
being made to the lunch room of Will
liam Mills at Smith and Water
streets. The place is being made
generally more attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
| CLASSIFIED ADS.|
Received Too Late Tor Classification |

Goodwin and State
streets on Smith street, watch fob
with initials A. c. A. Reward If re-
turned to 2S1 Goodwin street.
16511-3-27-3
FOR SALE--Two first-elass business
horses. Inquire 420 Mechanic st.
16507-3-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
To Start Weaving Business.

To Start Weaving Business.
Kasmar Dambroski and wife have
just purchased from R. Ernest
Comegys property in Hall avenue,
consisting of store and dwelling. The
place is to be used for weaving pur-
poses In the way of a factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

Sound Very Rough Today.
The high winds today have made
the sound so rough that large waves
break over the bows of small craft.
The sound is rougher today than the
pilots have known 1t to be for some
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
B TOO
MUCH FOR THE
SECOND TONNES

1na tafhk kaiiIe ed,npan5 B
from Fort Skater sslefes ted the seond
Town aggregated by a score of 8 to
0 Saturday afternoon son Alexander
field. Throughout the four periods the
playing was slow, and both team show.
ed that they sorely lacked practise
and coaching.
Although the soldier team was COM
posed OF men who oItwefghed their
opponents they were seldom able to
make first down. z Their backs we're
bit slow and often the Town ends
would come around from behind and
down the man With the leather.
The second ''Tewnies,'s under the
leadership of Captain Decker put up
good fight, considering the fact that
they only had two days practice and
practically no coaching. Ii the last
quarter they were within 10 yards of
the soldiers goal for about five min
utes but lost the ball once through
bad pass and were held the next time
until the final whistle blew They
tried a number of forward passes
which were often successful and in
/ this way made their greatest number
of yards.
Aurbach played well for the Town
les at end. getting under everything
that came his way and catching one
pass that brought the town men five
yards from their opponents posts.
Tinker on the other end also did well
breaking up all the end runs that
came to his side. The men who CON-
posed the back field were not able
to show their ability since the ball
was in the "doughboys" hands the
greater part of the game.
Bosworth made the only score for
the soldier team aud was playing in
style at quarter. He carried the ball
for short gains a couple of other times
and did well. FRAT and Robinson did
the lions share of the work in the
back field, carrying :ae ball most Of
the time. 1t was through two long
gains by these men that the soldiers
were able to put the ball over the line
for touchdown.
In the first Quarter the bah
changed hands in the middle of the
field two or three times with nothing
of significance happening. Both teams
proved stronger on the defense than
on the offense and only once were the
, soldiers able to make a first down.
The second quarter saw the men from
Shafter shove the ball over the line
after two good gains by Friar and
Robinson. During the rest of this Pc
Rod neither side had the advantage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
some FAST GAMES
I'm SHAFTER
LEAGUE
Especial star-BuIletin correspondencel

ISpeclal Star-bOlletfn Cofre9ponoencel
FORT SKATER, Dec. The
ball game for the regimental team on
Saturday was with the Fort Ruger
nine and was q walkover for the End
Infantry. The RHger team was han
dfcapped by the absence Of their reg
Hlar catcher and first baseman. After
the End Infantry had made eight
ruses in the first turn at bat the
game lost interest for all concerned.
Sundays games in the post league
were more interesting. IN the first
game z company made its initial APP
pearanee and though beaten by the
score Of 8 to ! by d company, their
game was a creditable one and the
team will bear watching by the nther
company mines. :
The battery for D was Peed In the
box and Lieutenant Lyman on the
receiving end, and they worked well
throughout the game For p com.
pany, Moseler pitched for i've in
nings and was then relieved by En-
Der, with Sergeant Duffy bach Of the
plate.
The second game was between the
Signal Corps and B company and
went to B by score Of to 2. Smith
and Lerwitz working for B as the
battery. Smiths pitching was VIM
ming game with the stickwork OF his
teammates to hold up the scoring
part of the game. The wig-Waggers
scored twice in the opening inning,
but were not dangerous thereafter.
Corporal McCue and Private Cribs
were, chief and field umpire respec.
lively and were OF at times on deci.
sions but tried hard. Attendance 500.
The standing, Including Sundays
games. is as follows: - - y '--ES5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
KAN ENDS WITH
. CLEAN VICTORY

The Kan cadet football team I'm,
ished up the season Saturday by de-
feating the alumni eleven to the tune
of 40 after playing fast and excit'
ing game. Lack of speed and team
work accounted for the defeat OF the
alumni. eleven. -. I.
James Mckinney. who played at
quarterback for the school, played a
star game, making one long gain In
the second quarter, coving 80 yards
for a touchdown. Napihaa, the speedy
halfback, was responsible for the sec
ond score. Mckinney kicked both
goals. .,-. -
For the alumni team Allan Meow.
an played good game, breaking up
many plays. In the second half the
visitors were playing in great form
and held the school boys down to no
score. The ball was kept In their ter
ritory most Of the time. a. = !
The line ups: = =. - ..sf<,
School Team-Among, r. e., Emo r.
t., Namauu r. g., MCGOWAN c., Kauwe
/. g., Cockett, l. t., Kaapana !. e., Nc
Kinney q. b., Napihaa r. b. b., Nipa
f. b., Correa |. h. b. "a
Alumni-S. Hussey l. e.. Anlona l.
t., s. Smith /. g., Hobbs Co e. Akiona
r. g., Wehilani r. t., ]. Kauhi r. e.,
Kaleiahi 6. b., A. MCGOWAN l. b. b.,
Opunnui f. b., H. Godfrey r. h.sb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

go through all the PAGES and play all
the positions.
THAT is one Of the reasons for
Carlisle's success on the gridiron ana
why there is, as rule, no weakness
On the team. 1t ACCOUNTS, too, for a
large measure of its success In spite
of the fact that 1t has always been
noted for Hghtness in weight-seldom
averaging more than 40 pounds per
man.
Most of the best men have quail
fed in their first year, as, for instance,
Joe Guyon and Calac, the star backs
this year. who made last years team
as tackles. That was the first time
either had played football, and they
were converted into backs of the first
class with only the experience gain
ed in the line last year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
Honolulu Boys Make
Good In Eastern Sport

Rex Hitchcock, Atherton Gilman
and Fred wilmington did not by any
means DO all the representing Of Ha-
wall on eastern gridirons this fall,
but owing to a series Of minor acct
dents other Honolulu boys failed to
make the showing they deserved.
News has come that Ran Hitchcock,
former Punahou star and Rex's. little
brother-not so little, either-didn't
get into the Harvard-Yale freshie
game because he broke his thumb
two or three days before the game.
He had been playing fast game at
left half. Willie Hitchcock is at Exc
ter and plays a sub-end there. but he
didn't get to play when Exeter
trimmed AndoVer So to 0. the biggest
upset in years at the rival academies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
CHINESE TAKE
ANOTHER FROM
TNENTY.
Chinese s, 18th infantry 2.

Chinese 8, 25th Infantry 2. ,se
The 25th Infantry took a second
defeat at the hands and bats of the
AllChinese Saturday afternoon at
Athletic park, and a rather decisive
one at that. Not only were the sol
diers out-batted, and out-fielded, but
they were out-guessed as well, only
q few members of the champion Soho.
field Barracks team using their heads
to any extent. There Is still chance
for the soldiers to come through with
brilliant rally and take the next
two games, and reports from Leile.
hua indicate that every member Of
the regiment, from the colonel down,
is working hard to retrieve the fallen
fortunes of the once classy team.
Apau, with rock-like support be-
hind him, held the soldiers down to
four scattered hits, while Willis was
touched for nine, which came in
lunches at Just the time when they
would count In the run column The
25th team made seven errors, most Of
which proved costly.
The Chinese got onto the score
bOdtOf ~ lltk5s bcSal tAut 6EkLt4S sstAhoA
across on errors and double steal,
but without q hit The third frame
was the decisive one however, the
Chinese getting four runs out Of
three hits. With one gone. Ping
Kong singled, and En- Sue hunted
safe. Ayau was safe on Hayes muff.
and q man scored. Lai Tin hit to
left, scoring En- Sue, and Ayau came
across on first's error, a wild pitch
later accounting for Tins tally.
The soldiers also scored in the
fourth. Swinton was. hit, but was
forced at second by Willis. Slaughter
hit. and then an out at first. passed
bail and an error by Lai Tin let the
two runners In.
The Chinese scored one In the fifth
and two more in the eighth, when
Ping Kong's triple Dagger cleared the
sacks. The little rightfielder was
called out for not touching second,
however.