davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
KEYPORT

Miss Kate Templeton, of Sault St.
Marie, Ontario, Canada, has been
visiting Mrs. John Templeton during
the past week.
Mrs. William Maurer and daugh-
ters. Charlotte and Dorothy, are
visiting Mrs. Maurer's sister, Mrs.
Fred Bronkhurst, of New York
Robert I e,rp rpIetor. 6f>~BE7fevrfle,
Canada, spent few days as the.
guest of Mrs. John Templeton.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Maynard has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing a week at Asbury Park.
Misses Bessie Mount and Henri
eta Robinson are new members of
the tennis club at the Methodist
church.
Miss Frances Buchanan, of Bay
onne, has returned to her home after
spending some time with Mrs. John
Templeton.
Edward Baker, formerly of this
place, now of Bridgeport, is spending
a week in the borough.
John Manion, of New York, is
spending his two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Manion.
Mrs. Frances Lackey is spending
few days at Freehold.
Mrs. Clifford B. Aumack has re-
turned to her home after spending
a few days with friends in New York
City.
Milton Roberts, of Wickatunk,
was local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George w. Stidfole and Mrs.
William Baxter have returned home
after spending a few days with rela-
tives at Allenhurst.
George w. Brown was Freehold
visitor Thursday.
Misses Catherine and Hope Tilton,
of Brooklyn, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. Stephen Lam
bertson.
Miss Eta Conover was a Keans-
burg visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Winfield Robinson and
daughter, Henrietta, were Keansburg
visitors Thursday.
Misses Florence Kuntz and Ethel
Summers, of Bound Brook. are visit
ing Miss Beatrice H. Mason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
MONMOUTH COUNTY
FARMERS MEETING
Field Session Today Near Mid
dletoWn Between Red Bank
and Keyport.

Freehold, July 24:-The annual
field meeting of the Monmouth coun-
ty board of agriculture will be held
on the farm of James G. Hendrick-
son near Middletown on the road be-
tween Keyport and Red Bank today
The program will begin at 10
O'Clock with an inspection of the
farm, which is a model Of diversified
agriculture, under Mr.. Hendrickson' s
guidance. At 10 O'Clock canning
demonstration will be given by the
girls in the Middletown Canning
Club under the direction of Miss NJ
A. Hauser, of the state experiment
station. Demonstrations in peach
packing will be given by an expert.
The afternoon program will begin
at 1880 and will consist of addresses
by prominent officials in the state
and national departments of agricul-
ture. Trains arriving at Middletown
at 9:05 and 1902 will be met by
automobiles. Ladies are especially
invited and are requested to bring
friends and a generous lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
NEEDED NO WATCHERS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, July 24:-O. Pari-
sen requested the correspondent Of
the EVENING NEWS to make cor
rection in the report to the NEWS
Wednesday of the council proceed
ings where it appeared that the
watchers at the H. Wolff & Company
fire had received twenty-four hours
pay. AS he was one of the parties
delegated to look after the fire he
said they had not received anything
and further that the said parties on
this work did not need anyone to
watch them; and further he said the
council we're economical in small
things, while the larger matters they
failed in many instances to retrench,
in other words they cape at a gnat
and swallow a camel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
CRANBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs Leaning, of Long
Branch, formerly of this place, are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a son, who has been named
William T. Leaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason
were visitors at Asbury Park Sunday.
Mrs. r. l.. Mcdowell is spending
few days at Ocean Grove, being
registered at the Dewitt house.
Mrs. Elias Stults, of Newark, is
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Abram Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Dey had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Applegate and daughter,
Miss Anna Applegate, of Red Bank.
Mrs. F. ]. Applegate, of New York.
is spending the months of July and
August with Surrogate and Mrs. ID.
w. Clayton. r
Miss Gertrude Dawson has gone
to Jamesburg for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs William Forman.
Mrs. Jennie Deblin and son, OF
Hightstown, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hagerty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
SPOTSWOOD

Mrs. Richard Roeser and son, of
Highland Park, spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Behringer.
Mr.. KilIey was a recent visitor in
New Brunswick
Dr. Easton is enjoying some fine
Strawberries which he is picking
from his own patch.
George Jolly, of Perth Amboy, was
a recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly.
Miss Alice De Voc, eldest daugh-
ter of George w. De Voc, is confined
to her room with very badly sprain-
ed ankle.
Mrs. Elizabeth jolly is entertain
ing her grandchildren, Leila Crouch
of New Brunswick, and James jolly
of Perth Amboy.
Charlie Gay, barber from New
York city, has rented the barber
shop next door to Appleby's store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
!. N. c. A. NEWS
FROM ROOSEVELT.
Special Meetings. on Sunda,
Nights During Summer
Other Happenings.
81. = 3 the EYENINq NEWs-

0Pt tt1' 70 the FEAiNG NEWS
Roosevelt, July 24:-The SUNDAY
night service held at the Y. M G. A
rooms was largely attended. and
those who came were well rewarded
as the speaker, Charles T. Kilborne,
had a message for all.
There will be special meetings ey-
cry Sunday at 7:45 D. m, during the
months of July and August. and
some excellent speakers have been
secured.
The bowl off is still a drawing at
traction and Foote'S score of 211.
which has been high I'D to the 22nd.
was passed by Darlington. who put
up score of 212.
The following is the standing Of
the men:
Darlington, PIP; VIM. Donnelly
2l0; Foote, 211; Mcleod, 100:
Butts, 1888; H. K. Armour, 1872;
Yorke, 1872; Draper, 1870; Keidel.
$50; Wilgus, 178.
The bowling team is losing a good
man in Mcleod, who sails for his
home in Scotland today.
Mcleod leaves a host of friends
and it is their heartiest wish that
he may have safe voyage.
The Y. M. c. A. track team will
hold show at the Crescent theatre
Friday night, July 80. Keep this
date in mind for there will be a sur
prise in store for all.
This team is fast rounding into
shape under the able instruction of
J. P. Goderstad, who has charge Of
the physical work of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
KEYPORT GRANGE TO HOLD
z DAY HARVEST HOME
.eciaI to the EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 24.-The big two
day festival and harvest home of the
local Grange will be held at the
Yacht Club grounds the latter part
of September. The preparations for
the exhibiting of one of the most
complete and largest assortments of
farm products is progressing nicely.
The fruits and vegetables will be the
select of the Monmouth county farms
and ribbons will be awarded by COM
petent judges. The exhibits will be
sold at the conclusion of the fes-
tival. On the first night the enter
tainment feature will be one at which
many of the local popular entertain
ers will take part. Miss Helen Kel-
ly, of Matawan, will be heard in sew
eral recitations. A farce will be put
on under the direction of Albert
Morford of Port Monmouth. A
grange chicken supper will be the
feature of the second evening and
dancing will be held on both nights.
Walter Cherry's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. NJ. Fallon and nieces, Cathe-
rine and Mary F. Tierney. Of Pater-
son, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Gerity,
of this place.
Mrs. Hugh Cunningham and Miss
Mabel Hummer, of Metuchen, are
visiting Mrs. Thomas Gerity. NJ
DR.. B. w Hoagland, Hampton Cut
ter and DR.. Albee, of Colonia, spent
Thursday at Barnegat fishing.
Mrs. F. F. Anness Is enjoying a
sojourn in the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Love, Edgar
and Ruth Love and Mrs Sandholtz-
and daughter were among those
from Woodbridge who enjoyed the
excursion to Bear Mountain yester-
day.
Msr. A. M Liddle was an Amboy
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Coneannon spent yes
terday afternoon out of town.
The. Camp Fire Girls expect to re-
turn to their homes today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24

S0ClABLE is ENJOYED IN
WOODBRIDGE LAST NIGHT
"a, to the EVENING NEWS.

Sp.crd, to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge July 24-The Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the Con
gregational church held a sociable at
the home of their president, W. H.
Voorhees,, last night. The affair was
planned as a surprise to Mr.. Yoor-
hees in honor of his birthday. The
society presented him with a gold
tie clasp suitably engraved. Games
were played and many musical selec-
tions enjoyed. Refreshments were
served and a large birthday cake was
most prominent. William Quinn, Of
Atlanta, Georgia, a former member
of the society. and his friend, Mr..
Cooper, also of Atlanta, we're among
the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
CONFESSED GUNMAN
IS IN COUNTY JAIL
Raymond Lewis Valves Hear
ing Before Grand Jury-ls
Ready to Plead Guilty.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July "a: - Raymond
Lewis, the confessed gunman who
sent the bullet into the side of John
White, of Matawan, at this place on
Saturday night, and who was cap
tured at Perth Amboy Wednesday,
waived hearing before the grand
jury. He was taken to the county
jail on Thursday and told in detail
the facts concerning the shooting af-
fair and was ready to plead guilty to
the charge of atrocious assault. No
action was taken in the case, how
ever, and he was remanded to jail
for an indefinite time to await the
recovery of the wounded man.
. White will not be considered out
of danger for several days as COM
phcations may develop from the
wound. The bullet made hole
through his right arm and then en-
tered his side and struck a rib, which
stopped it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
ENTERTAIN IN KEYPORT
ioY TO fhs EVENING NEWS.

specfai to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 24:-Miss Beatrice
H. Mason entertained at her home
in Osborne street Thursday after
noon. The time was pleasantly spent
in social intercourse, etc. The guests
were: Misses Florence Kuntz, Ethel
Summers, of Bound Brook; Misses
Agnes Morrissay. Jeanette Thompson
and Irene Muller, of Morgan. and
Miss Mason's sister, Mrs Judson S.
Hopla. who has been confined to her
home by Illness for the past three
months, this being the first occasion
that Mrs Hopla has been out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
WOMEN WORKING FOR BIG
CARNIVAL IN WOODBRIDGE
ENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, July 24-The follow.
ing women are putting forth their
best efforts towards making the
carnival thing of joy and pleasure
to their visitors: Mrs August Oh
brich, Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mrs.
Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Ger
ity, Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. E. Con-
molly, Mrs. ]. Kath. Mrs. B. A. Dun
igan, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Manton, Miss
Holohan, Miss Dooley, Miss Rose
Kelly and Miss Jennie Flanagan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
Obligation Shifted.

the brides home. AS soon as the serv.
ice was over the nephew OF the bride,
aged 5 years. was the first to break
the Ice by saying in anything but a
quiet tone, Now If Aunt Ellen dies
1t won't cost us anything to bury her.
will 1t nes-->-:''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
BENEFIT FOR LIBRARY

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 24:-Plans are be-
ing formulated for a benefit by the
guests of the Walling House for the
public library fund. The event will
be held in the near future and will
consist OF numerous entertaining
features. Mrs. J. Harold Hendrick-
son is in charge of the benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL BID.
MEETS To PAY BILLS
Special to the BVENING NEWS.

HPU'1FIF 70 ENt n ENINV I'VE " y
Roosevelt, July 24.-On Thursday
the Board of Education held meet
ing at school No. 10. Those pres
ent were President E. J. He'll, Clerk
George NJ Meyer, Frank Born,
Charles F. Morris, John Ruegg and
Charles A. Brady, Borough Coilec-
tor. The purpose of the meeting was
to pay all bills owed to July 1, which
closes the 1914 and 1915 school
year. The question of transportation
was also brought up again. This
question will be settled at the next
meeting The painting of school No.
2 is progressing. There being no
other business the board adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
MANY Kind. Of Marble Used.

There are said to be more than 400
different kinds OF marble used In New
York city, and In color they range
from bright reds and green's to the
most delicate shades OF pink, tur-
ouoise and yellow. Some are known
as dead stones because OF their nat,
somber huss, while others are alive
with dashes OF yermiiion, scarlet, sua-
erald green and lavendss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24

Prefers to Sleep Somo Other Way.
Take this medicine according to
the directions" said the physician.
"and you will sleep like baby" You
will have to excuse me. doctor" mod
estly replied Miss Fortysmith. My
married sisters baby sleeps with Its
big toe In its mouth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
o the EVEvING NEWS.

specsaf TO the EVENING NEWS
Woodbridge. July 24-Mr and
Mrs. Daniel S. voorhees,. of Edgar's
Hill, have announced the engage
ment of their youngest daughter.
Miss Sarah c. Voorhees,, to Ernest C.
Moffet, of Fords
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
How About That, Mother7

;. Teaeher-Does your mother let You
20 out doors and play In the dirt?
Tommie-She don't have to. I can
inlay In the dirt In the hnnse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
Great Steel Countries.

The United States of America Is by
far the greatest steel producing coun-
try on earth. Germany comes next.
with Great Britain third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
ne7m. They brougHt

three fish, which is fairl
the majority were only amateS
ermen.
John Broom left for a vacation to
Baltimore, where he will be for two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24

was noticed among the town visitors
Thursday morning.
Harvey Flowers, of Perth Amboy,
was noticed in town Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wittenburg,
of Metuchen were town visitors
Thursday morning.
Benjamin D. Kinsey was Perth
Amboy visitor Friday morning.
Fred Mum, of Fords, visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. John Ry-
der, Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24

Behavior.
Behavior is mirror in which every
we shows hts image.-Goefhe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
GLENDALE TERRACE

Mrs. Damgaard was a Perth AM
boy visitor Thursday morning.
E. Feldman was an out of town
visitor Thursday morning
Miss Daisy Mum spent Thursday
night at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
1<nne Hansen, of Fords.
(hu Briggs, Of Perth Amboy. Wis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-24
ROOSEVELT

Thomas Yorke spent Thursday af-
terneon ON business in Newark.
Wednesday morning Frank Will
heln Thomas Seally, John A. Con-
AJavlick and John s. Oh
Prince Bay on a fisin
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

appeared. It is called Should Il Mother TeH?" and is a problem play quite different from that usually pre- scnted--a truly remarkable picture
 Speaking of the Indian Maids" a buIlesque snow now appearing there which it describes as the warmest ever seen on the coast" q San Fran cisco paper says: Let the police or the garbage department do it's duty" Result, q theatre which has oeen a dead proposition for months, played to net profit of something better than S2o00 on the week.
 Jimmy Lee gets more finn out of life than any producer who has ever done his little bit in Phoenix. When he is not rehearsing or playing q part. he is either destroying pro- digious quantities of white wings with his deadly sFOt gun, burning up the roads about the valley in d fast machine CT swimming at Riverside. Next to making an audience laugh he would rather take a sly peek at Baby Angeles" learning to swim than anything else he knows of.
 Morris Gest. manager for Geraldine Farrar, has just returned to New York from the coast. He says thay the pictures in which farrar Is ap- bearing will be hailed as the greatest ever released in this counry. "Het
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

RIVERSIDE PARK will celebrate today il being one If the bIg days on the park calendar coming half way between the Fourth and Labor Day. A special invitation has been extend ed to all the farmers in the valley, from Mesa to Buckeye and from Peoria to Laveen to take day off and enjoy themselves at Riverside \ number of free attractions are of fered the principal one being Dare Devil Whitaker who will today make his first bicycle nigh dive from the tall scaffoldips. doing the act twice during the day-if he isn't killed or crippled the first time. In the after noon without fire ana ln the evening envelOped in flames anG landing ilt the shallow burning tank only three feet deep.
 This act is undoubtedly the most dangerous one before the public to- day and since his narrow escape from death Thursday evening many are the predictions that ne will not eludc Fate much longer unless he changes his line of business or lowers the height of his tower The act is one of the highest priced acts To De seen today and was brought here from the east, en Mute to San Francisco, especially for this celebration and can be seen every night this week, start ing today, barring accidents. Whit taller and tn" park both offer 1 prize for the best photograph taken today showing him in mid air
 i Seven full reels VII be shown at the out door moving picture show 1 this evening. including The Goddess |, the feature which has attracted so much attention. The films shown at 1 Riverside are from the General Film co. and are selected from the out put of the best film manufacturers in the country particular attention neins Txid to getting good comedies There is no extra charge for seats and
 jContinued on Next Pago)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

1 it is worth so much; but he runs no risk of being killed or wounded. 1 There is not q sharpshoOter in either
 army expert enough to hit him at ten paces. lie IS the thinnest thir4& that walks
 Just by way of showing that there are some things which have notFyet been done in Phoenix and, inciden- tally, to add to the gayety of the summer amusement season, Manage: PurNineS of the Empress theater will announce in tomorrow mornings Re publican an absolutely new attraction which will appear at the Empress shortly It is not a moving picture
 and you can save yourself the trouble
 to guess what it is, for it is something you have never thought of.
 An exchange states that Guido Cic- colini the young Italian tenor from the Imperial Opera House of Pctro- grad, has been engaged as leading tenor of the Van Den Berg Opera company for next season. If Guido does not draw down any more cash from tue Van Den Berg Co. than some other tenors we could mention,
 he will find Petrograd much fur ther removed than Tipperary. It is hard to make people believe that news of an accident to a man performing a dangerous act. is not a press agent story: but if the skep- ties could have seen the bruised and bleeding body of Jim Whitaker after his narrow escape from death at Riverside Park last Thursday night they would have been quickly ana completely converted. Whitaker is all bameness and he is still on the job and will do his bicycle fire dive today for the first time at Riverside It is said to be even more dangerous than the slide down the wire.
 Here is something a little different A. H. Woods has organized the com plete company to appear in Kick In at the vaudeville theatre in London from artists engaged in New ork Usually the shoe is on the other foot; but the war has cnanged a whole lol of things.
 More good things in store for the patrons of me Arizona. This week splendid bill will be followed next
 Sunday and Monday by Mrs Leslie Carter in '"The Heart of Maryland.
 This is really the film which was
 chosen by the Shuberts to open the
 I4ippodrome in New York as ihoFle
 theater. A little later on The Birth
 of a Nation. the most WonAeriui
 picture ever made in America, will be
 shown at this house.
 Horror of horrorsl Worse than tn" unbelievable has happenedi Eddie roy
 father of The Seven Little F'oys'
 has been named ts correspondent III
 a divorce suit and, worse yet has
 been found guilty. After that, any
 thing can happen.
 Word comes from Walter Leecralt
 that lie. has arranged to have Char li.. Chaplin comedy shown at the
 Lion theatre every week, beginning
 August r. Charlie promises to be
 tbe hardest worked movie star ih
 town.
 Al Jolson, the black race comedian
 says that audiences do not want to
 laugh. that q comedian has tc go out
 and make them laugh" Wiling to
 bet that at some time in his check
 cred career he has played in PhcenlN. The J.anara Theatre has Betty
 Nansen for it's star attraction this week in what is said to be the most wonderful picture in which she has >~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-"-~J
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
News of the Theaters, Mus

And strives in vain to get a decent
 tone. Cracked voice Of comrade dear to Us. We doff our hats in last salute And weep to see thee go to garbage
 can. To thee we owe apology-and well we
 might, For we have often laughed at thee, Deriding rattling key and squealing
 reed. Your blooming noise is over now, It's just as we'll It's time you went
 to seed!"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

soul has been laid bare in some of the emotional sceues,"- he says ard again, T think I may say Miss Far Tar has practically X-rlled nel soul before the camera" Never saw m N-rayod soul, but we are always will ing to be shown.
 It is not always the theatre with the brightest lights that draws the largest audience. The business that Manager Cavaness is drawing to the Plaza with his daily features would make the eyes of many a local man ager bulge with envy.
 Docs Clariorot
 The arrival of all those brand new shiny instruments which are to make the First Regiment Tand such q scrumptiously gorgiferous organiza- ton, has moved the muse of a mod est bandsmen tc an epic farewell to the wel-belcved and battIe-scareG instrument of a certain famous leader. Time scared veteran of music halls, With bent key and c!attering bell My hat is doffed to thee. Thou hast known well
 
 When high above the music of the band
 Thy pIaintivo squeal in heard in ca dence quick, Remark is heard from men on every
 side: Why don't Doc buy himself a clar- And throw away that darned ole
 .l-
 Full well I know they do not stop
 to ponder Doc played that clarionet away back wonder
 In the days of ninety-one. It do not
 wonder ! The poor old thing should sound like ! thunder. 1 Alas! We soon will know no more The quavering, rembly note that marked it's age. i Docs neck is seen to bulge it's last, And face turns red and eyes pro- trude As fast as he waves thee up and down