davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08
The Grief Talker.

One trick Of Hiram Hubbers has
often made me frown; he talks
about his troubles as though they
weighed him down. Yet he has
every blessing a man should hope
to see, and he should be confessing
his gratitude and glee His health
is quite resplendent, his vitals work
ing fine, and he is independent, with
rubles put in brine. His cribs and
barns are swelling with harvests
from his soil, and yet he's always
telling about his corn or boil. He
rides in state and glory, his car is
painted blue; his credits hunky-
dory, no bailiffs are in view. Each
day the choicest victuals reward
him for his toll; yet while he sits
and whittles he talks about his boil.
He talks about his SPAWN from
morning until night; yet all the
things worth havin' are lavished on
this wight. His wife has jewels
jingling upon her ample breast, his
daughters fair are mingling in every
social fest. He always has been
guarded from trouble and defeat,
and nothing has retarded his march
to Easy street. He should be blithe
and cheerful, but when you seek his
booth he'll hand you out an earful
about an aching tooth. No anthem
is he humming, no madrigal of glee,
and when I see him coming | climb
the nearest tree.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
SHAKESPEARE SONG
RECITAL HELD HERE
Local Society Observes Third
Century Since Publication
of First Plays.

The Shakespeare Society of WASH
ington celebrated the tercentenary
G623-1923) of the publication of the
first folio of Shakesperean plays with
program of music under the direc-
tion of DR.. Paul kaufman. assisted
by Fulton Lewis, in the auditorium
of the New National Museum last
evening, as follows:
"Shakespeare's Lyrics DR.. Paul
Kaufman; Under the Greenwood
Shall He Have That Killed the Deer?"
stafford SMITH, (both from LAS You
Like IT,. by the male quartet, X. NJ
O'Lone, first tenor; Charles Reagan,
second tenor; Frank Duffy, first base
and Thomas +. PINE. second base
"Orpleus With His Lutte Made Trees
(Charles Manney. from Henry WHY,
Mrs. Chester j. HUM. with Mrs. Mary
j.. 'Seidel accompanist; Full F'athom
Five Thy Father Lies" and Come
Purcell, from The TempestO, Fulton
Lewis. with Miss Minna Nieman ac-
comranist: Il Know Bank Where
the Wild Thyme Blows" (Charles r..
Horn. frcm "A Midsummer Nights
Dream'D. duet. Miss Ruthellen Ward,
soprano: Miss Roberta Harrison. alto;
Miss Minnie HoXsey, accompanlst
The Poor Soul Sat Signing by
sycamore Tree tNrlOdcnlHo 1NpSs>iii'
from "Othello"). when That | was
and a Little Tiny Boy (Robert Sehu-
mann. from "Twelfth NishtD. Alden
Bradford; How the Hungry Lion
Roars" (William Linley. from "A MID
summer Nights Dreamo, and BIoW,
Blow. Thou Winter Wind" o"ililam
\, Fisher. from "As You Like u,
Fulton Lewis; When Daisies Pleo
and Violets Blue" (Thomas Arne. from
"I.ove's Labor Iost"O, and she Never
Told Her Love" (ETanz aI H5ihg HAYDN; .HapR fPGm
Hark, the Lark at Heavens Gate
SINGS SINGS; tFranz Schubert. from Gym
heline'D. and Sigh No More, LADIES'
sigh No More" Or. J. f. stevens
from Much Ado About Nothing'o,
quartet. .;n,,aa
tonight at SIS at the same place.
when a dramatic program WI pc
ing" directed by Mabel Owens VII
cox, and King Henry W VIII. Pao, unaHT mfiI
he offered. Lieut. MacWilliams, vice
president. Will preside.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Help build the Jewish Community Center of
Washington for educational, recreation and
spiritual purposes Campagn-Novemb 1st to
November 8th Headquarters-Old Federal
National Bank Building, Sc. corner 14th and
G. SITS.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Work for Year. Outlined.

r. Frantz, president of the stan
ton Park Citizens Association' an
nounces the following stanuing ar vo.r
mjttees to serve for the ensuing year
Membership-Harr \. stun. cnalr-
man; George Clagett. Robert l.. Bier
Mrs. Hazel Robertson.
Public utilities-D. F. Manning
chairman: George Clagett. Z. II. Wis
man. II. S Estabrook. A. b. Gilmore
]. w Harrell, John +. Smith, Joseph
A. Herbert. jr, John F. Bolen, MRS.
Grace Is. Potter.
Laws and legislation-George f.
Edelin. chairman: Joseph A. Herbert,
ir. Harry y. Stull. Sam b. FrantZ, NJ.
W. Wiley. Clyde Freed.
Parks. lawns and public recreation
Mrs. +. II. Jaeger, chairman; Mrs.
Ella F.. Scott, Q. A. Estep, Charles w
Layer. Mrs A. V. McNelly, Mrs. c. S.
Thomas.
Economics-sam B; Frantz; chair r
Hardy Mrs. F. G. Hill T. c. McCon-
nell C. A. Manning, Mrs. James w.
Davis, H. S. Mckinley.
Police and fire protection-John P.
Smith. chairman; D. J: Roberts, 5 n b
Bond, F. w. Burnett, W. T. Falls,
Samuel A. Schneider.
Charities and corrections-Mrs. H.
NJ. Helm chairman; Miss NJ. G: Young,
Miss Rosalie Walker, Mrs. G. A. Wood,
Smith.
Finance-H. J. Eisenbeiss, chair
man; Walter f. Hoons, A. B. Gilmore.
r Streets. sidewalks and lights-Rob-
ert l.. Bier, chairman; 3. 7. Stull, C.
r. Duvall J. NJ. Mcdaniel, Charles W.
Layer, John Erbach, Appleton Cady,
Mrs +. ]. Scruggs, Mrs. E. Leger.
Entertainment-Mrs l.. II. Brown,
chairman; Mrs. P. V. DeGraw, E.
Lawrence Phillips, ]. p. Smith. Mrs.
A. B. Gilmore, w. r. Seltzer, Mrs. B..
Marsh, Mrs. A. X. Wine.
Building regulations-B. r. Stull,
chairman; Joseph A. Herbert, sr. J.
l.. Minker. Walter +. koons. Walter
l.. Dulin, Samuel A. Schneider.
Public health-Dr. j. S. Arnold.
chairman: DIR. j. X. Duncan. Miss
Rosalie Walker, S. b. Kaufman. Mrs.
C. E. Miller, George W. Tatspaugh,
DIR. A. c. Taylor, Mrs. F.. H. Jaeger.
Schools and playgrounds-A. II.
Gregory, chairman; Miss NJ. G.. Young,
Mrs. c. r. Duvall. Mrs II. n. Stuii'
Mrs. 7. V. DeGraw, w. II. vanBibber,
George f. Edelin,. Walter E. Koons.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

northwest. November 90 for a three
day SESSION.. ~
On the afternoon of November 21
the session will be held in the Beth
lehem Chapel Of the National Cathe-
dral on Mount st. Alban, and will be
devoted to the subject of social
service The first address will be
made by Bishop Freeman on Social
Service-Its< Dangers and Opportu-
mites" This Will be followed by
conference on Christian social service
in Rural neighborhoods, led by Rev.
p. ID. Goodwin of Warsaw, Va.
Wednesday evening a mass meet
ing, which will be attended, by the
members of the women's organiza-
tions holding conventions in Wash
ington, as well as by the fifteen bish-
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FORGOT JURY DUTY, FINED.
Two Pay $25 Each for Failing to
Recall Date.

Failure to remember the date on
a summons for jury service proved
expensive to- two Washington men
yesterday. Justice Bailey fined John
Holland. 1406 14th street northwest.
and Claude Z. Pullman, 1876 Vernon
street northwest, s25 each for fall
ing to answer yesterday when their
names We're called for jury service.
Both men declared they had forgot
ten the date.
Holland was able to pay his fine
at once, but Pullman had to get a
check cashed. A deputy marshal ac-
companied him to his bank, and on
receiving the money discharged him
from CUSTODY
Evening star., 1923-11-08

OBS and 104 clerical and lay deputies
from all the dioceses in the states of
Delaware. Pennsylvania. Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia and the
District of Columbia, who compose
the provincial synod. will be devoted
to the social service work of the Epis-
copal church.
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, D. D., Bishop
of Delaware, who is wen known in
Washington because of his long resi-
dence in Baltimore, where he was
the rector Of the Church Of St.
Michaers and All Angels will pre-
side at the mass meeting. The prin-
cipal address will be made by Rev.
Charles n. Lathrop. executive secre-
tary Of the department of social serv-
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Carter'S--ForeSt Mills
Women'S Knit Union Suits
Sl.l5

Form fitting suits of fine white ribbed
cotton, tailored with fat-lock seams.
Sizes SO to 50. Sizes 40 to A. Sis.
Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length.
Low neck, sleeveless, knee length.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length.
First Floor }
Evening star., 1923-11-08

over the top in a few days. 1t is the
only appeal made by the local chap
ter for funds during the year, and
every penny is needed to keep the
chapter at full strength, ready to give
humanitarian service to the commu-
nifty at a moments notice.
Fifteen silent solicitors" Red
Cross boxes in white with large red
cross on them, will be placed in
banks, stores and other public places,
where those wishing to turn in their
membership may do so.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Three styles illustrated
Half modern womans time spent sports clothes
wonder they've grown such Importance and smartness
Witness these stunning Chappe Coats with unexpected
warmth their soft brushed WOOL unmeasured chic IN their
swagger, abbreviated length
thing like S565 Pure wool, moar wool and silk inter
Novel borders; collegiate collars; tight or bell
Sleeves and few spovers reduced from hlgprced lots
Tan navy, black and gray.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
DR.. FREEMAN TO LEAD
SOCIAL SERVICE SESSION
Fifteen Bishops and 104 Delegates
From Five States Due Here
November go.

Rt. Rev. James Z. Freeman. d. D.,
Bishop Of Washington. will lead the
conference on Christian social service
at the meeting of the Synod of the
Episcopal Church in the province of
Washington, which convenes in the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
Evening star., 1923-11-08
GIRL JAILED IN ATTACK.
Edna elise Gets $50 Days for Chok-
ing School Matron.

Convicted of choking Miss Julia
Giesy, matron of the National Girls
Training School. Edna elise, colored
aged nineteen years, was sentenced
by Judge Mcmahon in the United
States branch of Police Court yes
terday to serve $50 days in Jail.
The defendant was one of a party
of girl inmates of the school who
by force took the keys away from
Miss Giesy and escaped. The girl
was the promoter of the school de-
livery. according to the evidence.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
LIMITS LIQUOR ARRESTS.

WINNIPEG, November S.-Police
officers have no right to arrest with
out warrants or proper information
persons suspected of carrying liquor
on their person. of inmates Of places
other than private dwellings who are
suspected of harboring liquor stocks
the Manitoba court of appeals de-
cided.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

ice of the National Council of the
Episcopal Church.
Dean Lathrop was rector of the
Church Of the Advent, in San Fran
cisco, Immediately after the fire Of
1906
Evening star., 1923-11-08

who has been appointed assistant
states attorney, is said to be an
authority on state labor laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
LAWYERS PLAN
GOLF TOURNEY
Judge Kirkpatrick Chairman
of Committee Planning for
Event this Month

Lawyers of Middlesex county will
start a golf tournament at the New
Brunswick Country Club on the aft
ernoon of August %, it has been an
nounced. Invitations have been sent
out to a number of those in this line
of e%ndeavor. and the committee ex-
tends the invitation to include all
lawyers.
Those who have never bothered
with golf, one of the greatest out
door sports, will be given initial
pointers on the rudiments of the
game and the remainder will parti-
cipate in matches on that day. A
tournament will be formed and it is
not known whether sets in this
tourney will be played on the 2sth.
Everyone interested in this plan
to get the lawyers together. is urg-
ed to communicate with Judge John
z. kirkpatrick, Fred DeVoe or Ed
mond Hayes. chairman, secretary
and treasurer, respectively, of the
committee in charge. The COM
mittee urges a one hundred per cent
turnout on this day.
Arrangements are being made for
prizes to be awarded to the winners
of the tourney. 1t is probable thai
plans for a baseball game will be
discussed at the g~et-together a week
from next Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
So. AMBOY NINE
At FREEHOLD
Young Scheduled to HurI
Against Freehold Field
this Evening

Although they received a hand
some lacing at the hands of the
Freehold nine some weeks ago at
South Amboy, the representative Y.
M. e. A. nine of the latter place will
travel to the Monmouth county city
this evening and attempt to even the
series between the two outfits.
Art Young, star local southpaw
Ringer, will be on the mound for
the cross river nine. In the first
game between the teams. Young re-
ported i'll and was not permitted to
pitch against the down state cracks,
Young has beeH going good lately
and last Saturday was credited with
a ten inning win over the Raritan
Copper Works team by a 7-6 score.
Freehold is a member of the
Three-M League and has been play
ing good ball all season.. Upon their
appearance at South Amboy they
slammed the apple to all parts of
the field and bombarded three pitch
ers. They made a good impression
with the home ans and they have
been clamoring for a return contest
all along. The game away from
home was the only one that could be
arranged. A large crowd of root
ers will accompany the "Y'' men
state and see them attempt to
take home the bacon.
The visitors will line up with
Young on the mound; Lagoda be-
hind the plate; Jacobs, Thomas,
French and Hyson in the infield;
and Let's, Lyons and Hallowell in
the outfield. This same team has
played a majority of the games this
year and is making a good record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
GREAT RIVALRY
IS EXPECTED
Interest in Y. M. C. A. SWIM
ming Meets at High Pitch
Friday Night

Interest in the city championship
meet scheduled for the Y. NJ. C, A,
pool for this Friday night is at a
high pitch and there promises to be
some real old fashioned rivalry at
the affair, which will decide the sen
Tor and junior championships of the
city.
The short swims are expected to
be the hardest fought of the even
Ing as Hibbard, the city champ;
Clark, Jensen, Sofield and "Yi"
Hibbard are all known to be at
their best when negotiating the
short swims. The result OF the
meet will hinge upon the showing
the entrants make in the 100 and
200 yard swimS, it Is indicated
from the advance dope. Those ex-
pected to fight it out in the longer
swims are Clark, Lewis, Baker, Gill
lis, Yves Hanson and others who
have wonderful stamina. All the
contestants for the city title must
be entered in all the five events as 1t
is the all around championship that
IS being decided and some prof.
cheney must be shown in all the
events.
The junior part of the meet is
expected to be just as hard fought
as the senior division as there have
been developed at the local institu-
ton a wonderful array of young
swimmers. Some of the star jun
Tors who will participate Friday
night are McQuade, Evans and Le-
vine. Six medals will be awarded,
three in each class.
Stands have been erected for the
spectators and a large crowd IS ex-
pected to attend the festivities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Plains Eagles
Engage ~AquehOnga 8
I'm Twilight Encounter


A big crowd is expected out to-
night to witness the diamond bat
tie between the Aquehonga baseball
team of Messrs. Enrich and Ro-
mer, and the Eagles, the colored
nine of Pleasant Plains, on the Tot
tenville diamond this evening.
Followers OF the Aquehonga nine
turned out in large numbers last
Sunday afternoon to witness the Tot
tenville representatives in action for
the first time since Messrs. Enrich
and Romer took over the reins of
office. The Vikings of Port Rich
mond were played on this occasion
and the contest was called after two
and a half minutes of play, on ac-
count of a heavy downpour of rain.
Crate, who performs for the
Aquehongas in an infield position in
the Sunday games, will do the pitch
ing for Romer's team tonight and
"Ches'' Nesley, is slated to do the
receiving. The colored nine is ex-
pected to have a special battery for
this evenings contest. The Pleas
ant Plains representatives have COM
piled a fairly good record so far this
summer and the management has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
NINE
At ELIZABETH
Borough Team Strengthened
for Game in Elizabeth
this Sunday P. M.

On this Sunday afternoon, Man
.ager Straubach of the Carteret Field
Club will take his baseball tossers to
Elizabeth to cross bats with the
knights of Columbus combination of
Betsytown. This will be the first APP
pearance of the borough diamond
representatives in Betsytown this
season.
Because of an excursion, the Car
teret nine remained idle last Sunday
but during the previous week a twi-
light contest was played with the
Eagles at Bucceleuch Park in New
Brunswick. This game was called
at the end of the ninth inning on
account of darkness.
Lozier and Brady will be in the
points for the borough representa-
tives in Sundays encounter, and the
remainder of the positions will be
filled by Scally, Dzurilla, Urbanski,
Catone, Laurent, Sullivan and A.
Dametsch. This is a stronger lineup
than has represented the borough
so far this summer.
Manager Straubach is endeavor-
ing to clinch another game with the
Perth Amboys. He asserts that by
strengthening several positions, the
borough will boast of a combination
capable of taking the measure of the
fast travelling semi professionals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
BOYS
PLAY PAGERS
Postponed Game to be Played
on Wonderland Park
Grounds Tomorrow

The High School Independents
will attempt to play off their schedu-
led game with the PAGERS of this city
tomorrow night at Wonderland Park.
The game was booked to be played
last week but was called off on ac-
count of many of the players going
on the excursion.
The PAGERS will have in their line
up four Keasbey Field Club men to
take the measure of the high school
ers. Gardella and Jensen will COM
prise the battery for the PAGERS while
Levine will be at short and Romer
in the outfeld.
Rhodes will depend upon his reg
ular lineup with Hochheiser or Neds-
wicki on the mound; Forgotson or
F~ennesey behind the bat; Wester-
field on first, Martin at second, Phil
Ups or Rhodes at short and Seaman
al third. In the outfield Rasmussen,
Larson and either Westcott or Ceres
will play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
light CONTEST AT %7O77ENVL e FIELD THIS EVENING
Raritan BayASSOCiatiOn
Races On Arthur Kill
This Sunday Afternoon

The fifth of the races on the pro-
gram Of the Raritan Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association will be presented on
Sunday afternoon on the Arthur Kill
river, under the auspices of the Sc
waren and Railway Yacht clubs COM
bined.
To date, four regattas have been
held by the association and every
one has been a marked success The
races held on July Z and s in the
local waters under the auspices of
the Raritan Yacht Club were the
biggest of the year and, while the
combined clubs of Railway and Sc
warren nave been working earnestly
for the past several weeks on ar
rangements, it is expected that the
races on the Arthur Kill Sunday will
be the banner event of the associa-
ZION this season.
The various races to take place on
Sunday are for speed boats, cabin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
THOMAS STARS
ARE DEFEATED
First Game of Series Taken
by Dry Dock Plant
Employees

The Perth Amboy Dry Docks base
ball team was well padded for its
contest with the Thomas All Stars
at Wonderland Park last night, the
former team carrying off the bacon,
81, In the first game of the sched-
u1ed twilight Championship series.
Mickey Milchick handled the pitch
ing assignment for the shipyard
workers. Buck" Nesley was behind
the bat, and Jay Wallace, Christian
sen, Gus Nesley and Mike Tague in
the infield. Gardella, Pelligrene and
Georges performed in the outer gar
dens.
Thomas had Brownmiller and
Campbell as a battery, Brown, Han
sen, Ray Handerhan and himself in
the inield, and Bob Handerhan,
Foster and Ceres in the outfeld.
Both teams collected seven hits. err
rors helping the shipyard workers
In tallying their six runs.
In the first inning, two hits and
an error accounted for three runs,
Industrial outfit. The Nesley broth
ers, Wallace, Tague, Georges, Pelle-
CRIME and Milchick did the hitting
IOL the VlclOrS, anu SdAiPoSAi' ANoS
Handerhan, Hansen md Foster col
lected the safeties for the Stars. The
victors tailed their last three runs
In the ninth. Brownmiller register
ed twelve strike-outs in this contest,
as against five for Milchick.
The second game of the series will
be played next week. Bill Sheehan's
umpiring, according to Bill Camp
bell of the Stars, was very much off
color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

experience in football matters he will
be assisted by a suitable corps OF
assistants when the season rolls
around in a few weeks. When school
opens on the fifth he will call out
the candidates on the day following.
Among those who will help Stauffer
in training the grid machine will be
Hank" Thomas, former Blair Acad-
envy player; Rufe Allen, of the state
champion Dexters and Rutgers Col
lege, and a man from Colgate Uni
versity will also assist the new coach.
The schedule for the eleven will be 4
strenuous one this year and he win
have but three weeks to whip his
team into shape before the opening
game with a nearby school. Stauf-
fer is confident that he will be able
to turn out a football team that will
be a credit to the school which once
boasted Of such players as Alex,
Burns, Allen, Thomas, Schwartz,
Macan brothers, divers and many
other notables.
Basketball State Champs?
For the first time in the history 81
the school this city will boast of a
team which will have an unusual
chance for state honors and The new
coach will have a chance to make q
name for himself and the city. Stauf-
fer is well informed as to his ma
terial here and is optimistic as 10
the record which the local quintet
will make next 81 Twenty wins
without a loss is the record of the
last year. The new coach win have
practically the same team as last
year with n or possibly two excep-
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

cruisers, semi-cruisers, open boats
and displacement speed boat races.
The sail BORA races scheduled for
this SundaS Vail take place on Sun
day, August 26, at Princess Bay, un-
der the direction of the combined
clubs. At this time sailing canoe
races will also be held.
The local yacht club is making ar
arrangements to have a good represen-
tation in the events on Sunday, and
Lewis Compton, commodore, says he
is confident his yachtsmen will carry
home a large part of the trophies,
while Lew, himself, is c~entering all
of his interest about the sailboat re-
gatta at Princess Bay, August ~26.
The local commodore snapped off
first place in the sail boat event on
the local waters last year and, with
Housman brothers of the Railway
Yacht club, his only real opposition,
the local yachtsman expects to clean
up agaie this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
FRANK SEIBOTH CARRIES
OFF HONORS IN SHOOT

Frank Seiboth made the best score
in a trial shoot held by the Police
Social Club of the local department
at the range in the rear of the Mu-
nicipal Light plant yesterday after
noon. His score was So.
Second honors in this shoot went
to Charley Jorgenson, who was cred
tied with a 46 score. Captain Bar
ney Toolan made 80 and Bill Bach
man compiled a total of 81 points.
There were a number of other
officers out yesterday, including Ser
geant Frank Kasprzak and Officer
Henry ~Zanzalari, but their totals did
not go over the rs mark.
In the near future a five man
team of the ltRal club will engage
the representative team of Westfield
on the Westfield range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

thrown in a bid for the champion
ship of Staten Island.
There are a great many colored
fans in Charleston and Pleasant
Plains, and these fans are expected
to be out strong tonight to root for
the Eagle combination. Huguenot
is also interested in this game, as
the baseball representatives of that
place will shortly be given a chance
against the Aquehongas.
Vikings on Sunday
Tottenville fans were well satisfied
with the showing made by the Vik-
ings of Port Richmond in the two
and a half innings played last Sun
day, and as a result Business Man
ager Enrich has re-booked this
combination for this Sunday. The
Vikings failed to score in three
turns at bat, and the Aquehongas
went scoreless in the first and sec.
ond innings.
Field Manager Romer will occupy
the mound for the home club against
the Vikings on Sunday. He did the
pitching last Sunday.
Robedee will umpire tonight and
the game will start at 6:15 o'clock.