davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
HARRY HEHNE
IS APPOINTED
Patro|man by Commissioner
Waldo on Saturday.
,oe~aI 10 the EVENING NEWS.

'''' .tt 10 tHf " y fNiN0 NE VS.
TOttenville. March 17:-Harry
Ilenne, of 1899 Amboy avenue, Tot
tenYille, who passed the civil service
examination on October "a, 1912, for
The position of patrolman in the city
Of New York, was on Saturday ap-
pointed by Police Commissioner
Waldo to the force. Thirty-three
others from various parts of the city,
who passed the examination at the
same time, received their appoint
ment Saturday.
Henne. who was born In Totem
.Gillc. is the third one in his family
% join the police force. His brother,
PatrOlman Arthur Henne, Is now do
ing duty in Manhattan. Harry Henne
passed the examination with a per-
Centage of S591 and was 139th on
the list of the 1864 that passed last
October He will enter the school
of instruction today for a period of
thirty days, after which he will re-
ceiye his shield and uniform and will
then become full fledged patrol
man. Besides attending the school
of instruction he must report to
police headquarters every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
UNION SERVICES START
AT METUCnEM TONIGHT

Metuchen, March 17.-Theu nion
services in the churches will begin
this evening Subject, Prayer, the
Need and Power OF the Church." at
the Baptist church, Rev. H. Johnson.
Tuesday evening, subject, "Sacri-
flee" at the Presbyterian church, DR..
Mason.
Wednesday evening. subject, "Liy-
lngstone Centenary" celebration at
high school auditorium, with an ad-
dress by Miss Mason.
Thursday evening, subject God 3
Program, Our Program" at Reformed
church. Rev j Van Zanten
Friday evening. subject, "The Fin
ished Life" at the Episcopal church,
Dr. Fenton
Sunday evening, Communion ser
vice at the Methodist church Rev.
Wilbur Noble viii preach the ser
mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
CANTATA GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE
Choir of First Presbyterian
Church Render Program
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 1.-THE choir
of the First Presbyterian church
rendered their Easter cantata, "Vic-
tory Divine" by j. Christopher
Marks, on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Organ-Pastoral ........ Rogers
Quartet-A Song of Life. 80. Case
Trio violin. Cello and Organ-Largo
Handel
Ohertory, piano aud organ-Contem-
piauoh ............... Gaul
cello Solo With piano-Andantino
Beethoven
Hymn-St. kerwiu ... Congregation
Cantata, Victory Divine
Part /.
IN THE GARDEN
Bass Solo--In the Place
Asher Randolph
Male Chorus-Sir We Remember
Chorus-The Sky Is Dark
Tenor Solo-He was wounded
L. Il. Potter
Part 2.
THE EARTHQUAKE
Recitation, bass--Behold there was
great earthquake
Soprano solo and chorns-It is the
hour of mourning
Tenor solo, recitation and Army
heart in terror throbs
Part 3.
AT THE TOMB
instrumental.
Soprano solo, recitation aid alr--As
1t began to dawn
Bass solo and chorns-Fear not
Bass solo
Asher Randolph
Duet-Soprano solo and tenor--BIy
gift of love
Final Chorus---Death is swallowed up
Doxology God from whom
all blessings flow
Piano and organ-Festal March
-Calkin
Soloists-Miss Margaret Lock-
wood, soprano; Asher Randolph.
bass: Mrs. stephen Chepke, violin;
Slegfried Delpy, cello.
Harry Martin, OF the Methodist
church. presided at the organ owing
to the Illness OF Mrs. Seth Lockwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
STATEN ISLAND
STATEN ISLAND LODGE
ELKS ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenyille, March 17:-At the
annual election of officers of Staten
Island Lodge No. Sal, B, p. o. Elks,
at its clubhouse in Stapleton, last
week, Thomas j, Mullen, the esteem
ed leading knight, was elected exalt-
ed ruler to succeed w. j. Kenny,
who has been at the head of the
order for the past year. The other
officers chosen were: John E. Mime
han, esteemed leading knight; JOS
eph A. Brennan, esteemed loyal
knight; Albert F. Voss, esteemed
lecturing knight; Louis Heymann,
secretary; William Schmidt, treas
urer; Carl Bawor, tiler; George w.
Stake, trustee: William J. Kenny,
delegate to grand lodge session at
Rochester, and Frank ]. Crystal, al
ternate. The installation will take
place at regular meeting on April
4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
SAYREVII

Mrs. John Butler entertained her
daughter from New Brunswick re,
Gently.
Miss Scwartzenberger Is filling the
position of forelady In the Michelln
Tire Co.
Rev. George s. Johnson returned
to his home on Friday night, after
weeks absence at conference. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson
and daughter, who have been visit
ing In Eliwood.
A complaint was made before JUS
tice of Peace Charles Englehart on
Friday against Fred Miller for im-
moral conduct. He was arrested and
committed to the county jail.
The tug Edwin A. Fisher made her
frst trip for the season on Satur-
day, sailing at three o'clock for New
York.
A big time Is expected at the
turn dance tonight. All are well
come, who have the entrance fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
MRS. C0RDELiA RECkhOW
OLD RESIDENT SUCCUMBS
SDcclat to the EVENING NEWS,

tDcrsH to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March 17:-Mrs. Cor
della Reckhow, eighty years old,
widow of the late William Reckhow,
OF Tottenville, died Saturday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Abram L.atourette, in Sharrott
avenue, Pleasant Plains, following a
stroke of paralysis week ago. Mrs
Reckhow was born In Burlington,
Vt, and had resided on Staten Island
more than fifty years. Besides her
daughter, she Is survived by several
grandchildren. They are Mrs. Charles
+. Moore, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. f.
Z. Sprague, of Tottenville; Mrs
Charles Wiley, of Connecticut; Mrs
George Barbour, of Pleasant Plains;
Abram Latourette, of Manhattan,
and David Latourette, of Pleasant
Plains. The funeral will be held
from the home of her daughter to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. D. c. Dorchester, of st. Mark 8
church, Pleasant Plains, will offici-
ate. Interment will follow in Bethel
cemetery, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
X. of p. Hall Crowded.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March 17.-Knights
OF Pythlas hall. Tottenville, was
crowded last night at the musical
lecture recital given under the aus
pices Of the Holy Name Society of
the Church of Our Lady Help OF
Christians of Tottenville. Ireland
In Song and Story was the subject
of the lecture which was given by
Professor Lewis William Armstrong,
of New York. The lecture was Illus
trated by stereoptlcon and the pro-
gram of music presented was of a
pleasing nature. The affair was q
great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
To PLAY AGAIN
IN OLD BRIDGE
Yield TO Popular Request for
"Red Acre Farm"
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NE VIZ,
Old Bridge, March 17.--The Old
Bridge Amateur Club will present a
return performance of the Rural
drama Red Acre Farm" at the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening. The
play Is being repeated by popular re-
quest. every one being well pleased
by the former rendition.
Following is the cast OF characters:
Josiah Armstrong, Owner of Red
Acre Farm .......F. E. Reid
Col. Barnaby Strut, Crawling Cod
Wollopers l.. E, Eldridge
Jonah Jones, A Farm Helper
S. j Hammell
Squire Harcourt, Who holds a mort
gage ...........,..G e. ID. Rue
Harry Harcourt, His Prohigate Son
j. RI. Rossell
Dick Randall Who seeks his Fortune
T. Shaw
Tom Busby, A Travelling Merchant,
B. Applegate
Amada Armstrong, Josiah's wife
+. A. Re 4
Nellie Armstrong, Driven from home
NJ. Van Schoick
Laura Armstrong. A poor, weak sin
ner .............J. Y. Zwinglas
Mrs. Baranaby Strut, The Colonel's
wife Skillman
Junior" Adopted daughter OF the
STRUTS ............. II. Osborne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
MIDDLESEX co.
HAROLD STRATT0h Is
GIVEN A SURPRISE

>geciai 70 the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March IA party
was given TO Harold Stratton in
honor of his tenth birthday on Sat
urday afternoon. Quite a number
OF his little friends were present.
The time was spent in playing games
and singing, after which refresh.
ments We're served. Those present
were: Dorothy Stults. Marjorie Dey-
Sadie Dowdell Francis Emmons,
Gertrude Rue. Bertha Bright. Ruth
Harper, Mildred Stephenson. Ber-
nyce Edwards. Alya Bucklew, Fred
Martin. Lillian Nelson, Lucille Massey.
Arthur lngerham. Clarence Mills,
Raymond DowdeN, Marvin Fergson,
Lawrence Trinley. Aloysius Braney.
Carman James, Harry Petty. William
King, Theodore Stratton. Earl STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Walter Strsttou and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy of Jamesbure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
FURTHER ATTRACTIONS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 1.-THE
Baptist church kept up It's attrac-
tions yesterday when large congre-
cations heard the noted evangelist.
Rev. John Macmillan, of Philadel-
phia. assisted by Mrs. Helen Reed
Alexander. the celebrated harpist
and singer, also OF Philadelphia
Pastor Neal is making quite a stir
in the community by the noted at
fractions he is bringing here. These
are all greatly enjoyed and tend to
fill the church at every service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
AFTERNOON TEA AT HOME
OF MRS. HALL, SUCCESS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, March 17:-An after
noon tea given at the home of Mrs
Percy S. Hall, of William street, Tot
tenville, Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of Liberty Council, Daughters
of Liberty, was a decided success.
The tea was one of a series that are
being held each week for the benefit
OF the council. Mrs. Hall gave some
piano selections, after which the
ladies adjourned to the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated with
Easter decorations. Refreshments
We're served. The next tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. Palmer,
Of Broadway, Tottenville, Thursday
afternoon. All are welcome to come
out to these affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Surprise Party ia Given,

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
Tottenvllle, March 17-A surprise
was rendered Henry Moorehouse, of
Raritan Bay Park, Saturday night
by number of friends In honor of
the fortieth anniversary of his birth
day. Music and singing were the
features OF the evening. An elabor-
ate supper was served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
sciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO The EVENlNG NEWS
South Amboy March 17.-Mrs
Thomas Woriey and two daughters.
of Second street, returned Friday
from two weeks sojourn in Florida.
1t was their intention to extend their
trip to the Camel Zone. Panama, but
the Wrecking of a steamer at Key
West caused them to alter their
plans. During their absence they at
tended the inauguration of President
Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Mt. Loretto Visiting Day.

Sp5tIUT 70 tHe " FN7NB " n VIZ.
TottenVille, March 17:-Two spec
ial trains carried the visitors from
st. George to the Mission of the I'M
maculate Virgin. Mt. Loretto, yester-
day on the occasion of the monthly
visiting Sunday to that institution.
The visitors came down about /
o'clock and returned again about
4:30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Louis Greenfield has returned
home from Brooklyn, where she has
been visiting her relatives.
Mrs. John Scheib is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Liebman, in New York.
Mrs. voorhees, Serviss of Stephen
street, is on the sick list.
The official board OF the M. T..
church viii meet Saturday evening
at the home of William Horner to
welcome Rev Peter Provost, who
will succeed Rev. James Lord, who
will go to Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Active Club Euchre, Tonight
ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, March 17:-Arrange-
ments are complete for the prize
euchre of the Active Club of Hugue-
not at Its clubhouse in Huguenot
avenue, that place, tonight Many
handsome and useful prizes will be
awarded. A number of tickets have
been sold. The committee In charge
includes P. e. Mcdonald, chairman:
Harry Miller, q. Mcdonald and e.
Simons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Settina Her Mind n Ress.

setting HOT Wind AZ Eest-
Winter Visitor Tin FTorida)--'T
should love really to 90 sailing. but l..
looks very dangerous. Do not people
often get drowned In this bayf" Wa
termAn--'No, indeed. mum. The
sharks never lets anybody drown.
Nsf York Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

Full line Of Potted Plants and Cut
Flowers for Holy Thursday and Easter at
@. W. Stuart's, corner Broadway and
Augusta street. South Amboy.
iCG45-3-ic.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern. My wife,
Marie Yorke, having left nay bed and
board, hereby give special notice that
I will not be responsible in any way
for any bills directly or indirectly con.
tracted by her or in her behalf.
Dated, March IT, 1918.
THOMAS YORkE.
tQ1tg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

What impression would 1t make If a
merchant closed up his show windows
most Of the timsf Would 1t not be an
even better plan than 1t Is for him
to use newspaper advertising space
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

A part Of your Iutere prosperity may
be involved in one OF today's want ads
"a portion Of your 'eats - may Do tied
up La a few Lines Of type in todays Pa
peri
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
GOOD BYE-GOOD LUCK

With Mirror
duties the world beyond this of the Parole
Board this possible In by the guiding hand
the Mirror has been changed the
the When took the the Mirror
the best publications. believe
far behind the standard today. 1t boast
could fill editorial chwe knew that beyond
that willing to Sometimes have made Of
brother which heartily
another taken with the making
prison publication have make
consequential thingthng which nothing
slams prefer call them, only
The officials guards been conderae
possible them
stood ready help call and them do thanks
than
The editor needs introduction
he contributor the Mirror under the
Done He has been the and
have the least doubt that the Mirror will
under his leadership be the foremost the world
We only ask that the officials
has been accorded
Just word parting friend of a
weeks and that letter sad You beat the
being the becausewe biggest
Goodbye. Wishing all Merry Christmas a Happy
Year, am, Yours truly,
"Gayhoppn"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Xmas Gifts for
Inmates

Numerous inquiries have been made con-
corning the nature of gifts which inmates
will be permitted to receive from outside
friends at Christmas time, and in order
that they may know just what to send, it
may be advisable to inform them accord
ing to the list given below:
Fruits, tooth powder, talcum or paste
preparations of all kinds are barred. Each
prisoner will receive generous supply of
fruit, candy, nuts, cake, ETC., here, so that
an additional supply from friends will be
unnecessary.
Articles that are permitted include: I,
Handkerchiefs Hose Supporters
Socks Magazines
Underwear Books
Mufiers Pipes
Ear MuffS Tooth Brushes
Gloves Hair Brushes
Shoes Combs
Slippers
All packages should be plainly addressed
to the person for whom they are intended,
Box SIS, Saltwater, MINI.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
THE GOOD FELLOWS" AND CHRISTMAS

1t happy thought inspired the mind of
Chicago Tribune which several resulted the
a Good Fellows that the object Of which is the
furnishing of Christmas cheer the little whose
afford the of buying little Mary do Willie sed and
indeed gratifying that other have taken the
similar organizations will this bring gan the hearts thou
sands of little who otherwise would know the the
and doubt wonder why Claus had
had other fortunate children
Christmas best a chidrens looked
ward to ongingy by them quite
should be- The itself celebration
Christ who taught through his whole earthly e
WILL who through His example taught
higher regard for the little onefor Kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Santa Claus period the hppest life the
pleasant deamwben thoughts building
selves but for all her be-
noticed the sad look that usually boy
girl when they find OUT readily
they that their pleasant illusion has dpeled
There doubt that the exchanging be-
and altogether uncaed especially
America through the desire this that something
good as he's me would gifts
Children and lend efforts toward making happy
eliminate the of choosing money
brighter and better.
Yes let the Good Fellows righteous
which brings closer fellowship with his neighbor
today but who performing
family; which sefshness and
bring forth in it's stead
Thoughts of childhood's happy hours
When and boys"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

only happenings Occurring
with which will with the elevation
thought
Our aim shall be make the Mirror medium through which the
outside world learn the of the confined
within these walls whose influence good be felt by all
readers tie result which be reflected
The editor earnestly asks the this
both old this handsome fce which
He soic the
In give
guidance
which will insure ultimate the undertaking he has
The Bluebrd"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Rpaiarttt 0ffirials
ACAIN-A CHANGE OF EDITORS

slowly but measured tread forward
the lives and in the conduct things
which and hand and unbounde
joyh happiness and thanksgiving on the other
months the Mirror announced the
pqushng managerial Of the by Mr. n his
having favored by the Board Pardons
the freedom which he well earned
enthusiastic his duties and
reproach during his this institution
And nowc another change; Mr.. W., Gayhoppn" whom
and we'll through his brilliant
eors through his and
the editorial dutes has been
by the Parole Board that his debt the state has been paid
further here concerned and he begin life
northern Minnesota The
Mr. Wofer has Mr. WIS Mr..
de plum
The Double One" doubt familiar
Ordinarily readers held dear by them feel
when they that editor has decided
fields of activity but in the of
change in the Mirror different While all
feel that pleasant be severed
freedom who
served faithfully all join departing
comae God speed the lesson you've learned
guide futures be briance
marked by the
thoughts self the welfare of others,
be filled with love- love love of God
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SALUTATORY

the editorshp Mirror
the responsibility the task hand fullest fol
lowing the path the brightest minds that unfortunately
been compelled temporarily abide here and through whose efforts the
Mirror has raised standard excellence
similar publication the editor realizes expected
him the the papers position
holding that superiority which has been gained through
the efficient management of his predecessors.
1t the responsibility which always
best him
successful accomplishment task he
feel assured that the begins his duties with deem
his efforts making the
kind of publication they bright clean, entertaining
the influence of which helpful uplifting ALL
But this day and rapid when and
oes change night to stand still the gradual dropping
the rank the forward march of the
other words the business which does
content along the old will find that others
progressive tendencies have their the
and instead
finds itself podding along made rough by cutting
alive
So the Mirror will not be stand STILL We
ambition than merely hold and live gores
achievements how gtering they The command
forward march, has been and will keep
ana at least try to keep place among leaders.
But accomplish all that hope accomplish
in the world would be utterly lost without the live
their enthusiastic his efforts Fortunately
Mirror has of which paper proud
staff
the member which
aid making the and worth while The
solcs from them the kindly
which they have shown faithfully predecessors
all continue in their respective POSITIONS furnishing
manner and through the same channels as heretofore.
No immediate changes in the form of publication will be
Gradually methods adopted will
add the acveness the Its columns will be filled
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Lend Hand publication which lays claim being the
prison the world published by the
this month with newly
glance OF which certainly sufficient terrible
nightmare. The border is made well
in hold obstrepeous elephant the
letters formed and the whole
made hideous magnificent pair that is
needed complete the we'll skull
the poison but the
for this finishing touch
Lend Hand" the
it's columns usually filled with which
doctrine the made bv such
an neither elevang thoughts
reformation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
3Brtautt Officials

prtHntt @ffirIaIH
Huarn of Guntrnl
c. f. vasaly, Little Falls
G. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. Wheelock, Minneapolis
Downer Mullen, Secretary.
Buarn of Parnlr
c F.. Vasaly, Chairman.
Henry Wolfer, Secretary.
Rev. S. G. Smith.
Charles S. Reed.
Resilient @ffirtala
Henry WOlfer ..Waruen
J. J. Sullivan.......... ...........Deputy Warden
j. Backland .........ASst. Deputy Warden
New Prison
John Whetan.. ..:.hctg ASST Dpty. warren
Old Prison
+. Dera giSh. Steward
G. A. Newman. PHYSICIAN
Miss Mary Mckinney .......................M atron
G.. f. BensOn....... ...........PrOtestant Chaplain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
THE Wings of the Morning IL

- did not mean any such thing. l
am sorry"
II think you are horrld. II you want
to wash you will find water over there.
Don't wait The ham will be frizzied
10 u clnder."
Unlucky jerks! Was ever man fatcd
TO incur such unmeritod odium? lie
savasely laved his face and neck. The
flesh cool water was delightful at first,
but 1t caused his injured nal to throb
dreadfully. When he drew near to the
fire he experienced an unaccountable
sensation Of weakness. Could II be
possible that he was going to faint? 1t
was too absurd. He sank 10 the
ground. Trees. rocks. and sand-strewn
earth INDUCED In a mad dance. Iris's
voice sounded weak and .ndlstinct. IL
seemed to travel In waves from a great
distance. He tried to brush away from
his brain these dim fancies. but his iron
will for once failed. and he pitched
headlong downward into darkness.
OH he said. and tried 10 rise
"oh! are you better3" Her lips
auivercd ntifully.
YES. What happened? Did l faint?'
Drink this.
She held a cup TO his mouth and he
obedlently strove TO swallow the con-
tents. II was champa gne. After the
first spasm of terror, and when the APP
plicatlon OF water TO his face failed to
restore consciousness. Iris had knocked
the head on the bottle % champagne
lie quickly revived. Nature had only
given him warning that he was over
drawing his resources. lie was deeply
Inundated. lie did not conceive the
truth. that only a strong man could do
all that he rad done and live. For
thirty-six hours. he had not slept. Dur
Ing part OF the time he fought with
wilder beasts than they knew at Ephe-
sus.
The long exposure TO the sun. the
mental strain Of his forebodlng that the
-harming girl whose life depended upon
him might be exposed to even worse
dangers than any yet encountered, the
physical labor he had undergone, the
rksome restraint he stroye TO place
upon his conduct and utterances-al!
these things eliminated IN utter relIxa-
lion when the water touched HIS heated
skin
Lat nc was really >cry MucA an
ruycd. y powerful man always is an.
ruyci Nnen forced 10 Yield, The rcyclt.
tpt %. a limit IT, human endurance ,u-
lurJi,, hu 4 wanna nvar'lbl%
in.nkS that tno mln should 10" se3lde 1
~ way ~ tonic
How could you frisHt"n nae so?' dc.
maE3ed Iris, Historically You must
have felt that YOU were wording too
hard You made NE rest. Why didn't
YOU Iest yoIrsstT