davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
TOTTENVILLE

3 Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart, and son,
william, have returned home after a
week with Mrs. George Carr, of Brook
lyn, formerly of this place.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Mathes Matheson en-
'tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson, daughter. Sadie
and son, Alfred, and Rudolph and Miss
Olga Olsen, of Port Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cole and Mrs.
Blanche Cole have moved from Arthur
Kill road to Johnson avenue for the
winter.
Mrs. David c. johnson has gone to
New Haven, Conn.,, to spend the WIN
ter with her daughter, Mrs. George
Applegate.
Mrs. Ruth McInnes is home from
the Staten Island hospital.
Mrs. Dora Rosenthal, daughter of
Max Sher, was yesterday taken to
ne City Farm Colony for observation
IS to her sanity.
The first of a series Of dances of the
Fottenville Evening Trade school Will
be held tonight in the gymnasium OF
the school.
st. Paul's Cadets held a meeting
and drill at their armory last night.
Arthur Kill Council, Royal Arcan-
mum, is scheduled to meet tonight at
X. of P. hall.
A meeting of Bentley Lodge, Odd
Fellows, was held last night.
A dance of the Staten Island Rail-
road club will be held at the German
club rooms tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
MASQUE SOCIAL. OF
PYTH|AN SISTERS
Richmond Temple Entertains
Many Guests at Affair
Last Night.
spec,a, to tho EVENING TEws.

Tottenville, Nov. 2S:-The mas
querade social of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters, held last night in
their rooms in Knights of Pythias
hall, was a most successful affair.
There were a number of members of
the temple together with guests pres
ent to enjoy the music and games
held in connection with the event.
Nearly all were in costume, some of
which were unique and handsome.
Charles Frerichs, although he did not
receive a prize, presented one of the
best Indian costumes worn at a mas
querade here.
Those awarded prizes for the cos
tunes were as follows: Best dressed,
Mrs. William T. Smith, in evening
dress, for the ladies, and Miss Minnie
Slaight. as a colonel, the gentleman's
prize; Mrs. Jacob Stern and Mrs.
Albert Sleight, the most comical cos
tunes; Mrs. William Miller, the most
original costume. and Reuben Deitz,
representing a nut, the unguessed
prize. The latter also was awarded
the prize in the cakewalk.
The judges were William A. Brown,
Mrs. Alfred Storer and Mr.. Bleil.
Phonograph music was enjoyed, the
machine having been loaned by Peto
& Boyd for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evenings entertainment. The affair
was success both financially and
socially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR The FIFTH WARD
,pecfcr to tho EVENING JEWS.

vpecfor to tho EVENING JEWS.
Tottenville, Nov. zS.-While nothing
of great importance is to be recorded
in the realty business Of the past
week, the number of small parcels to
change hands was rather above the
average. Investment in home build
ing Is far above normal, and the out
look is exceedingly bright for brisk
spring business in both realty and
building. What loans have been made
are principally for the building of one
and two-family houses for the owners,
who In the majority of cases intend
occupying the premises themselves.
The. following were recorded at the
county clerks office for the fifth ward
of the borough of Richmond:
Lydia O'Hara to Alfred l.. Cooke,
lot Amboy rd: nom.
Wood Harmon Richmond Realty
Co. to Alberta Brewer. farm 1925, Lit
tie Farms. Annadale; nom.
Henry s. La Forge to Johanna ID.
Heitman. lot 9 Winant ave: nom.
Benjamin F. Stanton to Gustav
Schley. lot W Center st: nom.
N. Y Subdivision. Co. to Anna A.
Bettinger, IA lots, Fair View: nom.
Alvin 8. Decker to August Taesch-
ner, lot Alvine ave: nom.
George Sinclair to Matilda A. Sim
clair. lot on Lamont ave; nom.
Charles A. Marshall, referee, to Syl-
vester L. Malone. lots. Tottenville;
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
CARSON SPENT S1,371
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE
to the EVENING NEWS.

spectdl to the EFENING NEWd
Trenton, Nov 28:-Robert Carson.
Republican, whose election in the
Third Congressional District by elev-
en- votes over Thomas J. Scully, DEM
ocrat. who is contesting the verdict
with a recount, spent $1,371.83 in his
campaign, according to the statement
of Robert ]. Smith, Carson's treas
urer. The statement of expenses
has been filed with Secretary of State
Martin.
Prosecutor Azariah M. Beekman.
of Hunterdon, who ran for congress
in the Third District on the Democra-
tic ticket and was defeated. has filed
a statement showing that his treas
urer, Harry Heher. of this city. re-
ceived in contributions total of ST.
22S.S7 and spent s1,034.46.
From among the list of expense
statements filed s>e following Prohi-
bition candidates for Presidential
elector declared they made contribu-
tions to the funds of their party:
Grafton E. Day, $40; Charles G.
Dempsey, $50; Augustus ]. Sweet, IS,
and Henry NJ. Dutt, $110.
VIII D. Martin, treasurer of the
State Prohibition party in the recent
campaign, filed statement showing
there were contributions totaling ST.
l922.S6 and expenditures amounting
to s7,916.61. leaving a balance of
$6.25.
The Socialistic candidate for gov
ernor, Frederick Kraft, and w. G.
Doughty, who ran on the same ticket
for United States senator, did not
spend cent, their statements show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Graham
entertained Miss Helen Farrell, Of
Manhattan. Sunday.
Herbert Slower, of Old Bridge,
spent Sunday here with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Seller are enter
taining Manhattan friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker, of
Manhattan. spent the week end here
with friends.
Mrs. Albert McGeehan visited her
sister in Tottenville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bogardus are
up on their farm at Crystal Run.
George Eddy, son of Guyon Eddy,
is out after a recent illness.
Thomas Dawson, Of Manhattan, has
been visiting in Huguenot.
John McKenna, of Jersey City, was
here Sunday.
A meeting of U. 8. Grant Council,
Jr. o. U. A. M. was held last night
The lecture at the Rossville school
last night was largely attended.
The weeks mission at the Star Of
the Sea chapel, Huguenot. came to a
close Sunday. The mission was at
tended by a large congregation each
night and at the early mass each day
1t was conducted by a Franciscan
Father, who was at Tottenville the
week before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
MRS. SARAH 7. A. STILLWELL
DIES AT HOME IN HOLIkDEL
special 70 the EVENING NEWS


Keyport, Nov. 2S-Mrs. Sarah T.
Ack>rson Stillwell died at her home
in Holmdel Sunday after an illness of
several weeks. While not having en-
joyed good health for some time, she
has been seriously i'll only a few
weeks. Mrs. Stillwell, who was the
widow of the late Daniel l. Stillwell,
was the daughter of the late Henry
Ackerson, Sr, and Mary Hyer Acker-
son. She is survived by a brother,
Cashier Cornelius Ackerson, and a
half brother and half sister, William
M. Ackerson and Miss Elizabeth Ack-
erson.
Mrs. Stillwell was born at Holmdel,
seventy-four years ago, and has re-
sided there her entire life. Eight
years ago she and her late husband
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary. The funeral services will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, pas
tor of the Reformed church of Key
port, officiating. The interment will
be in the family plot at Holmdel, un-
der the direction Of Undertaken Har-
vey s. Bedle, of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
I. A. C. MASQUERADE TO
!. Be HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
specto, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenville, Nov. 2S.-The third an
nual masquerade ball of the Totem
Vile Athletic Club will be held to-
morrow night at knights of Pythias
hall. The music for theAdancing will
be furnished by Professor .Farrell's
orchestra, of Brooklyn. Four prizes
will be awarded, for the best costumed
gentleman and woman and the most
comical attired gentleman and lady.
The committee in charge of the affair
is making arrangements. to entertain a
larger crowd than any previous time.
T. W.. Cline, A. F. Mosko and 70. f.
Parsons will be in charge of the floor
and those on the arrangement COM
mittee- include Joseph T. Belts, Jr.,
William c. Schneider, Erben Paugh,
William T. Abbott, Alfred c. Fisher,
Arthur K. Palmer, A. l.. Cole, A. G..
Palmer, John Fischer. and Luther
Paugh. A committee of ladies are ar
ranging to serve refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28

II there is any person in New York
who has doubted the authenticity OF
the reports that 4 mere woman has
made record-bseaking flight In IN
aeroplane last week. from New York
to Chicago, he will have = chance TO
be convinced BY seeing the very ma.
chine In which she accomplished this
feat. and perhaps the young woman
herself At 0rssnhut's a Sixth Ave-
and 18th st.
Last weeks papers have been dllsd
with glowing accounts Of the wonder
xui cross-oountry flight made BY Miss
Ruth Law. breaking all records and
setting up = now standard for the
flyers Of the future. Beginning Mon
day morning. Nov. 17th. Gresuhuts
will have on exhibition the machine
Of this daring aviator.
The aeropiaae itself Il called the
United States Army Scout machine
and is tho model adopted by the United
State Government to be used for scout
work. on account Of its speed. It u
20 feet wide ls feet long, feet high
and II the only plane In America
equipped with . genuine Krupp crank
shaft. Between Cornell and Chicago,
Mas Law averaged . fraction iaore
than 1oS miles an hour; she covered
the entire distance (Eeo miles). bsfers
she alightsd. in ave hours and thirty
seven minutes.
It is possible that the patrons Of
Greenhut's may not only see the his
tory-making machine but also the IA
mous champion woman dier herself.
For she II In love with her machine
and hates to be very long away from
~ side.
Though there were many merchants
seeking the privilege Of exhibiting the
wondsr-worksr. Gresnhuts outstrippsd
all competitors for the rights even ~
Aias Law outstripped all previous REQ
ords In nonstop cross-oountry flight.
The big dry-6oods nrm u to be con.
graduated on this bit Of : managerial
enterprise and NO doubt their store
win be throngsd with eagsr stshtsssrs
~ we'll - STUDENTS e ~ art ~ Avtar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
CADETS HONOR MULCHAHEY

John H. Mulchahey, of Railway,
formerly of this city, was presented
with a silver loving cup Thursday
night by the members of the st.
Peters Church Cadets. The cadets
held a banquet at s o'clock that night
and had invited Mr.. Mulchahey and
his son to attend. The cup had been
purchased by the cadets and the pre-
sentation speech was made by Rev.
w. Northey Jones. The cup was
presented to Mr.. Mulchahey to show
the appreciation of the cadets for the
way in which he had drilled them
for four years as their captain and
for increasing the membership from
almost nothing to sixty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Ceafirm the StatementS About
d. D. D. PreScfiptio0

Geo. r. Richardson, NJ. D.: "1n my
opinion. b, D. d. should be applied In all
cases OF skin disease-an immediate relief
soothing, yet q powerful agent. . strength
10 the general system"
Dr. Gnna. Holmes: "D. d. D.. is ,as
PSORIASIS ss is Quinine for malaria. con-
stantly prescribe D. d. d. also for salt
rheum, letter, barber's itch, pimples, all
torn. # itching ssupti0n: 'fs; s9s, Ssmis
that d. ID D. reaches most cases Of
eczema and permanently cures them"
DR.. 0abbert Of Caldwell, Kansas, II one
Write and ask him about D. d. d.
Oruggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, soc and S1-OO.
ghis remarkable remedy. Your money back
unlese the 6rst bottle relieyeeypu y. d: y
s'sD sssp. your 50 ..s AZ .e'a' =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
HEARD AND SEEN
HERE AND THERE
Special to he EVENING NEWS

South Amboy, Nov. 2S-The city
clerk in giving out the returns Of the
incumbents to hold Office in this city
elected at the last election, failed, it
is not believed intentionally, to men
ton the reelection Of Judge Mason
for another term of justice of the
peace in the second ward and was
elected unanimously This is the
fifth time the judge has been elected
to this office by the voters of South
Amboy, for which he returns his
thanks and should he live to serve out
the term to which he has been elected,
{ will make a continuous service as
justice of the peace in South Amboy
of thirty years, and a consecutive
holding of a commission as justice Of
the peace for forty-seven years. Is
there any other justice of the peace in
New Jersey that can beat this record =?
If there is Judge Mason would be pleas
ed to hear from him, as he would be
pleased to visit him and grab his
hand as a token of esteem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
KEYPORT FIREMEN PLAN
TO HAVE BILLIARD TOURNEY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 2S:-Liberty Hose
Company, of South Keyport, will
start a billiard tournament tomorrow
night, having as their opponents the
members of the Hazlet Hook and
Ladder Company. The games will be
played every Wednesday evening un-
til the series is completed, the first
games to be played at the Hazlet fire.
house. The members of Liberty Hose
Company to participate are William
| Wheeler. Everett Walling, Justus r.
Camp, Hudson Walling, Fred Croes,
Frank Walling, Daniel L. Clark, Rus
sell Walling.
Hazlct Hook and Ladder Company
Charles X. Crawford, Marcus d.
Leroy, Roy Lambertson, Roy Clark,
Frank Polling, Harry Coles, Clarence
| Pedee, Clarence Bahrenburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Cornmeal VIII Beat High Cost of
Living

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 2s-"Eat corn
products If you would beat the high
cost of living is the substance of the
advice of State Dairy and Food Com
missioner w. Z. Barney today. He
says that a pound of cornmeal, cost
ing three cents has a food value equal
to: IA quarts of milk costing 1872
cents: 2.6 pounds cheese, "a cents;
1.9 pounds round steak 415: % eggs,
64 cents; II ounces beans, IA cents;
II Y ounces honey, 90 cents; 1S or
anges, go cents. ar two loaves white
bread, 10 cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28

While much is said a bout tired worn-
en- IL must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty Of overwork.
When the kidneys are weak. inactive
or sluggish. when I'VE feels tired out
and miserable. lacks energy and ambi-
tion. Foley kidney Pills are tonic and
strengthening. VIM H. Clark. Spring.
field, Ohio writes; II found no relief
from kidney trouble until ! discovered
Foley Kidney Pills Now l am In Al
shape. They act quickly and surely.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
.FIREMEN CALLED OUT TO
BRUSH FIRES YESTERDAY

Tottenville. Nov. 2S-Two brush
fires called out the volunteer firemen
of Huguenot and Great Kills, and the
paid firemen of the auto engine of
Dongan Hills. The first one was in a
field at Great Kills. and the other was
on the property of Matthew Rice, of
Annadale. Both were believed to
have been started by spark from a
locomotive. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Chanoed His Mind.

people who have moved in next door"
"Oh, don't care about meeting them
"But when their furniture was being
carried In 1 noticed an unusually large
, and handsome cellaret." "Ahem Well,
we might drop in for a few minutes,
anyway"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
rHIs-AND FIVE CENrsi

DON'T MISS THIS cut out this SLIP,
enclose FIVE cents to Foley q Co, 1855
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
containing Fo1ey's Honey and Tar
Compound. for bronchial coughs. colds
and Group: Folev Kidney Pills. for pain
in sides and back. rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets whole
some and thoroughly cleaning Ca
sp:ssas; sSs; SoiS essssSisss.--Adw 's1'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Health Hin

H-e milk heated to as high tenn
perature as it can be drunk is q most
refreshing sh, 1ulant In casNJ of cold
or ovgrfatigue. Its actic1 is very quick
and grateful. 1t gives real strength,
as well as acting as q food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Can,t. MN Huhbr Won,t Iet ne.

st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 28-Whether
wife has the right to attend wakes
and caurch socials, without husbands
permission, will legally be settled in a
divorce case of MIS-. w. A. Finnegan.
AGAINST her husband, set for trial to-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Guardsmen Not Cbareed

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 2S-Univer-
slty OF MocL<na studen IS who served
OF ;he Mexican border with the na-
lonsl gard, arr 'njoyiug their school
ing without cnarg AS an evidence
OF the states gratitude, all the usual
fees were eliminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
To Marry Girl Whose Praises He
SunV

New York. Nov. ga dazzling
chorus Of brigh~ wed beauties" Fan
ocular symhony," a whirl of gleeful
ocular symphony" "a whirl of gleeful
ing the last word in feminine charms
were things Leon Friedman wrote for
ten years as a mere matter of daily
routine. He was press agent for the
Ziegfield follies.
But now it's all different. It isn't
casual any more. It's from the heart.
For amor 4 the chorus girls was Grace
Jones, slender, blonde and all the reg
ular stuff. Friedman fell. They are
to be married Thanksgiving Day
Both are thankfully thankful"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Suits
OverCOatS
and
Evening Clothes
2Az{2
CLOTHES I7:G4x13<
1856 Smith Street
Poor Mans Limitations.

"After all. It's no crime to be poor"
maybe not, but no poor man can at
ford to hire a lawyer to prove that 1t
isn't. kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Shun Incidence,

Labor Is the divine law of our exist
ence; Incidence Is desertion and sui
cide.-NIazzini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-28
Nothing But "GETS.1T" VIII Do
Thia to Corns and Calluses.

II you've ever had corns you've
tried lots of things to get rid of them
--salves that eat your toe and leave
the corn remaining, cotton rings that
make your corns bulge out like pop.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

slightest reference to the tariff as
he cause of the high cost of living?
hat was their chief asset in the
campaign of 1912. Did Senator
Ollie James have anything to say
about free sugar? That was his
prize piece of stump bunk in the cam
oaign of 1912. Free sugar was to
save the housewife cents a pound
on every pound she purchased. The
riff on sugar was cut rs per cent,
to 60 on the free list May /, 1916.
ne price did not bulge before the
war broke out-when it rose. 1t is
passing strange that the Democratic
party should have overlooked their
old friend, His Highness, Sir Living
Cost, in their 1916 platform, but the
party is as tickle as its chieftain.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
HUGHES

The nomination of Charles Evans
Hughes for the presidency, at Chi
cago, constitutes unique page in
our political history, says Leslies
Weekly.
For the first time the National Con-
vention has sought the man and not
the man the Office of president.
There can be no doubt that Mr..
Hughes did not seek the nomination.
Nobody knew whether he would .ac-
cept it if it were rendered. At first
mention of his name he said in the
plainest language what Justice of
a Supreme Court should always say
that he was not a candidate. .<v \
To prove that he meant what he
said he promptly and peremptorily
directed the withdrawal of his name
at every primary as soon as it was
mentioned. There he stood, there
after maintaining a dignifed silence.
He said nothing. He refused to be
interviewed, to take notice of those
who sought to "smoke him out" or
to embarrass him by new and unnec-
essary commitments. He was not a
candidate and that was all. The mat
ter was thus left in the hands of the
public and of the National Convent
ion. 1t was not his concern.
Neither can there be doubt as to
Mr.. Hughes's attitude on the gravest
questions of the hour. He has always
been known as the man of decision.
He speaks when the time to speak has
arrived. He acts when the time for
action has come.
Immediately after he was notified of
his nomination at Chicago resigned
from the bench, accepted the nomin-
alton and endorsed his party's plat
form in clear, concise statement
He is for Americanism, Prepared
ness, Protection and Prosperity, and
his campaign on these issues has al
ready begun and will continue until
election day.
1t is for the American people to
decide whether they prefer four years
more of Woodrow Wilson or a trial
of Charles Evans Hughes in the White
House.
Let the thinking people rule!
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

able to qualify on election day.
The registration books are open
every day during business hours in
the Offices of the clerk and recorder
and a few minutes time now is all
that is required to get your name
on the books and be done with it..
Later on the clerks will have their
hands full to register all voters. If
you have not changed your residence
since you registered for the last
state election you need not register.
A change to another precinct from
your old address requires that you
register again.
1t is necessary to be registered if
you wish to sign the papers which
are to express your preference for
the candidates for the nomination to
the different offices. The primaries
are to be held on August goth anu
the last chance to qualify to vote
on that date is July goth, the books
being closed for the 80 days until
after the primary election. 1t is most
important to get your name on the
registry books, for at the primaries
a nomination may mean the election.
Much depends upon republicans
registering early this year. Every
man and woman who believes in
good government should use their
right to vote. July 29th will be
the last day to register for the pri-
maries and if you don't register you
can't blame others if good candidates
are not chosen on August 29th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

REGISTRATION CLOSES JULY 20
The time is drawing near when the
headlines of the newspapers will call
your attention to the fact that "If
you don't register you can't vote!"
This statement will meet you day
after day and still the last day of
registration will find many of those
who had a perfectly good vote un-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
SUCCESS ASSURED

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS ASSURED
The Endorsement of Mr.. Hughes by
the Bull-moosers, has now made Re-
publican success practically certain.
1t is very likely that Mr.. Hughes will
poll about 80 per cent of the progress
sive votes which Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceived in 1912. This would mean the
addition of about 100000 votes to
the Republican ticket which renders
the success of the Republican ticket
almost beyond doubt.
President Wilson's habit of writing
notes to foreign countries instead of
maintaining a vigorous foreign policy,
as was the case when we had such
great Secretaries of State, as Root.
Knox and Hay; has so disgusted the
country, that every thoughtful Ameri-
can citizen IS eagerly looking forward
to the time when our foreign affairs
will again command the respect and
fear Of the civilized world as it did in
the good; I'D days when the Republi-
can party ruled the country.