davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Slow Week Is Reported
Sales Not Large Here.

Real estate promoters throughout
the city declare the past week has
been n of the slowest recorded In
some time. Only a few deals were
closed and but a few more now on
the market, The sales made were
OF minor nature, only one being OF
improved property, while the money
involved in the sum total was very
small.
Perhaps the biggest feature Of the
week was the $4,000 sale reported
at Roosevelt. A Roosevelt improve
ment company has purchased a large
tract In the center OF the Carteret
section OF the borough and will
divide the same into building lots at
once. 1t Is said q number Of con-
tracts for lots and plots have already
been closed. Real estate In that Sec
ton Is booming equally as well as in
the vicinity OF Perth Amboy and
bringing a good figure.
Spectators and promoters are re-
marking upon the valuation and APP
peal on the Proctor theatre site. The
property was assessed at $30.500 and
the owners appeal for a reductiOHsto
100000. Every real estate dealer
in town agrees that the tract Is worth
this sum exclusive Of the huge build
Ing. A number OF other appeals
made by property owners In this city
tend to show the owners unheIief In
Perth Amhoy's realty market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN


FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
City Hall Park. Rev. James Henry
Northrup, minister.
Church services at 1920 A. NJ.
and 1880 p. M.
The subject of the morning SER
mon will be "The Top Root of Re-
ligious Life Psalm ASH. The
chorus choir and Mr.. Fred BRIGGS
will sing.
In the evening the Concordia So
ciety (chorus and quartet) will sing
as a special feature OF the service in
which the last sermon of the series
on the Making of a Life will be de-
Iivered. Subject of sermon, Beau
tiful Living David, the Sweet Singer
OF Israel"
Morning Music.
Organ-Pastorale ....,..... Bill
Anthem-"The Sun shall be no more
thy Light by Day. woodward
The Chorus Choir
Bass solo-"Praise Thee, Glorious
Father" ........... Harding
Mr.. Fred BRIGGS
Organ-Postlude in F ..... Roberts
Evening Music.
Organ-Piano-Me1ody -. Rubinstein
Piano, Master Hargis Prall
Anthem-"Trust In the Lord. ....
Handel
The Church Choir
Male Quartet-Holy Night (Heilige
Nachtl ..
Members of Concordia Society
Hymn-"Lord's Day" (Tagdes
fterrn) ...........
Concordia Chorus
Song-"Mutterherz" .....H. Speck
Concordia Chorus
Quartet-aEvening Bells ........
-E. Hermes
Organ-Piano-March ..... Wagner
Notices.
Sunday
2:30 P. M, Sunday school.
$3.50 r. M, Junior Endeavor.
400 P. M, c.. f. meeting at
Home for the Aged. Leader, Harry
Comings.
$40 P. NJ, G. e. meeting in the
chapel. Topic, Echoes of Peace
and Blessing Leader, the minis
ter.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ, prayer
meeting. Subject, "The Value of
Ten Righteous Persons" Gen. IS:
27-33. Subject discussed in the Con-
tinent November 20.
Found at the fair, two gold pins,
n a Mason's pin; the other with
the letter G. Inquire OF Mr.. Frede-
rickson, janitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

permission to address the Board on
the subject OF the application. On
motion the application was laid over
for one week.
An application Of Joseph MoInar
for a renewal of his license at the
northwest corner OF Keene and
Francis streets was taken np, d re-
cess taken: on r-econvening. balfpted
for, and granted.
An application for q transfer OF
the saloon license of John JACKIE.
from $40 to 36s Fayette street, was
taken up. bailoted for, and granted.
An a~pplication for d transfer az
the saloon license OF William Face
kas, from S78 Inslee street to Anime
street, Uots 35 and 38) was taken
up. balloted for ana granted.
An application for d transfer Of
the saloon license Of Thomas Dwyar
from 1856 High street to 3g6 High
street, was taken up, baIloted for,
apd granted.
An application for a transfer 81
the saloon license OF George Hriczko.
from 359 Smith street to 37g Smith
street, was taken up, baiIoted for,
and granted,
AL dpPtlSt2titI IIDEH GEQT&E H.
Hriczko for a change OF bis saloon
license at 377 Smith street To an
hotel license at the game place, aaa
taken up, baIloted for, and granted
An application OF Joseph Molnar
for a transfer OF his saloon license
from Keene and Francis streets To
the southwest corner of Grove and
Keene streets, was on molten, laid
over for one week.
On motion the Board adjourned
until November 18th, 1911, at 8
O'Clock, p. m.
WILBUR LA ROE,
Clerk.
2158-11-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

Located o. jefferson, opposite the
city library. Pastor Robt. Sohlotter.
Residence lila Brighton venue
Morning service, 1920; Sunday
school, 2:30; Second Grace Sunday
school, corner of Brace and Carson
avenues. 3:45; vesper service, 1870.
gregatIon Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. Sunday school Association
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Junior League meeting
Friday afternoon. Catechetical
class instruction at tbs and choir
practice at 3 o'clock.
Strangers are welcome to all SER
vices.
OUR sAvIOUR'S DANISH.
Service tomorrow at 1920 and
|7:30 o'clock. Sunday school in the
afternoon at $50. Young Peoples
Society on Thursday night.
9 A. M. Saturday, catechism class
for children. 2 p. M. Saturday, con-
firmation class.
ST. PAULfS GERMAN.
Rev. Dr.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Sunday school at 2 p. M.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Location, Broad street. Rev. A.
Tn. Dorf, residence, 1872 Madison
avenue.
Sunday: Services at 1880 and
Sunday school, 2:30. Don't
forget to send the children every
Sunday.
During the week:
Wednesday, Y. r. s. meeting for
members. We want all the young
Danes to join the society.
Thursday, the boys win meet and
practice.
Saturday, ~parochlal school, 0 to
Confirmation class, 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets, VIII
liam e. Palmer, minister, 331 High
street, adjoining church.
Public worship, 1920 and 1890.
Fellowship meeting, $50.
Bible school. 10 M. Charles R.
Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League, led by Miss Ruth
Fletcher, $50 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Tmprovization ....
-Ashmall
Professional Hymn
Choir and congregation
Prayer
Response-Search me, o God, and
know my heart, and see II there be
any wicked way in me, and lead
me In the Path Everlasting Adams
Offertory Anthem-"How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains. ). .Spinney
Sermon-Rev. w. e. Palmer, Phi. d.
Organ Postlude-Gloria from Mass
in B fiat ...... Farmer
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Prelude and Fugue
in % minor ......... Bach
Professional Hymn
Choir and congregation
Response-Lord's Prayer fchanted)
Chandler
Anthem-"Hail to the Lords Anoint-
ed Huhn
Offertory-
Soprano solo-"o Shining Light.
Adams
Mrs. Joseph A. Brimlow
Sermon-Rev. w. e. Palmer, Phi. ID.
Organ Postlude-Marcia Maestoso.
-Himmel
Special meeting of the cabinet and
spiritual department of the Epworth
League Sunday at 3 p. NJ.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet to
sew at the home of Mrs. Greacen,
1876 Water street, Monday at q.
Regular monthly business meeting
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society in the lecture room Monday
night at s o'clock, All new and old
members desired to be present at
this first meeting after the jubilee,
Special thank offering at services
Sunday.
Union Thanksgiving service in
Danish M. q. church Thursday 1890
A. M.
DANISH.
Cor. Madison N and Jefferson
street.
Class meeting, Sunday 9,45 a. m.
Preaching 1890 a.. m. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
.6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday 7:45 p m. Union Thanks
giving service Thursday 1920 a. m.
Song and praise service TAB p. m.
Junior League Friday sac p. m.
Glass meeting 7:46 p. m. Cate
chism Saturday Z p. m.
Carl w. Hanson. pastor, 164 JEFF
ferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
REFLECTIONS

~ ws,lAx " UwpEs.

a SAVIOR.
One cannot read even an epitome
of the life of Ida Lewis, who for
more than forty years was the keep
or of the light along a dangerous
coast, without feeling like lifting
the hat. Some history reads stran-
ger than fiction. At the early age
of fifteen she put out ~intrepidly in a
boat and rescued o capsized party
young men. Again and again, both
in winter and in summer, In fair
weather and In foul, at the risk of
her W life, she was a life saver
as we'll as light keeper. She was
more than sixty-ive at the time of
her last ~Iife-saving exploit. She was
q heroine OF which America may be
justly proud.
This noble life represents the
better side OF our modern age. More
and nor are we coming to perceive
the claims OF our fellows upon us.
More and lore are we becoming
willing to give ourselves In service
for others. More and more are we
realizing the obligation to share
with our neighbor that herewith we
have been blessed. "Noblesse OBJ
lige," runs the old French proverb;
we are writing 1t large over the
portals of our civilization.
This life also presents to us the
measure of Il service unto others.
When We start to give for the benc-
fit of others, we find we cannot stop
until we have given ourselves
the gift without the giFer is bare
When the opportunity for service is
nffaPoH xxrA do nat Na.Js,a arSf4r - =. ~
count the cost. But locking at 1t by
it must be at the risk of life to self.
0ply that service is redeeming
which Is unto death"
The example OF such heroism is
inestimable. 1t is good for us and
for our children to mediate upon.
Like a piece of statuary or a pic
tire upon the canvas, which lifts
before us the ideal, so the ideal
wrought in living characters Yields
It's influence over us, 1t is potent
for good or for evil in our lives, as
we respond thereto or turn away
therefrom.
But it is more than mere exam
pie. We are nshered by such a life
into the holy of holes of life. We
catch a faint reflection of what the
divine stands for in the world, and
what it may mean in our lives. Like
the bays and CULTS and inlets are
all part of the great ocean, SO we
feel the tides of the divine in our
Individual portions Of life. 1t is by
such things hat we r reminded
that God is ever giving Of himself
goa tae uplirt and benefit OF man.
kind. and that thus he becomes the
great Savior OF the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
WILBUR LA ROE.

WILBUR LA ROE,
Clerk.
Adjourned meeting of the Board
OF Excise Commissioners OF Perth
Amboy, N. j.. held November 9Th,
1911. The mebmers present were
Commissioners Henderson, Burns.
Tymrakiewicz and President Fritz
niger.
The minutes of the meeting of Oc-
ter 9Th We're read and approved.
An application of Thomas Holton
for a saloon license at 3S5 High
street was considered not properly
before the board for action at this
meeting.
Applications for renewal of the
following retail licenses:
Joseph T. Galaida, I'll Hall ve-
nue..
Thomas Connors, 524 State street.
Jacob castlebaum, 30s Prospect
street,
BENJAMIN Wander, s2 Washing
ton street,
Alex. Machierowski, 2s6 Hall ave
nue.,
Anton Walls. 737 State street.
John f. Ernst, 162-164 New
Brunswick venue,
Charles Baumlin. SIS Hartford
street,
Peter Horbath, 432 Amboy We
niue.
Maryan swiderowski. ss7 Charles
street,
Abraham Davidson, 2ss New
Brunswick avenue.
James 0sterhout, s11 State street,
and John Dudor, wholesale, 923
Inslee street,
were taken up separately, balloted
for and granted.
An application OF Sander Kish for
a renewal OF his saloon license at
385 State street was presented, and
the bond being considered unsatis-
factory, the license was on motion,
granted, with the provision that a
proper bond be filed with the Clerk
prior to the expiration of the pres
ent license.
An application for a transfer OF
the saloon license of John Lebeda,
145 Washington street, to David
Wolfson, was taken up, balloted for
and granted.
An application of David Wolfson
for a transfer OF his saloon license
from 145 Washington street to 2s5
Smith street, vas laid over under
the rules.
An application for q transfer OF
the saloon license OF William Pfirr-
man, at AIS Front street TO A-2
Smith street. was laid over under
the rules.
An application for a transfer of
the bottling license of John Szunyog,
TOE Catherine street, to George Mil
Ter, was considered not In proper
form.
An application for a transfer of
the saloon license OF Michael
Stumpf, 697 Charles street, to John
Amazzi. was on motion laid over.
An application for a transfer of
the saloon license OF Anton Elk, 797
State street. to Joseph Schellich. was
taken up, balloted for and granted.
An application from Michael Miez-
kowski for a saloon license at the
northwest corner of Keene and
Francis streets, was presented
Counselor James s. Wight was given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
A OF EXCISE.

Regular meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. j., November End,
1911. The members present were
Commissioners Fritzinger and lynn
rakiewicz. No quorum. Adjourn
ed to November 9Th, 1911, at s
o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
EPISCOPAL
On. pETEKs

u. ANFN4Ak ~
Rev. James Il Lancaster. rector.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
SO O'Clock. Sunday school 2;30
n M
H0AE CROSS.
Sunday saFsIces Sunday school,
A MI and morning prayer - IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

fIIJfSII.
Rev. Thure Ahlstedt, pastor. 1875
Madison avenue, church locate on
Gordon street.
Sunday services tomorrow at
1890 and 1880 p. M. Sunday school
at noon Frederick Carbon, super
fntendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25

IL you 40 ID read the NEWS
every day sou eliss a Ersat deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
CHRIsTIAN sfyTENCE.

The Christian Science Society, Of
Sewaren, meets at the residence of
Gorharn L. Boynton, In West ave-
nue.. Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and every We'd
nesday evening at 7:50. All are
welcome
The oasis., 1911-12-30

of the republication the Guada. lajara rail connection is made, in the meantime supplying a lucra. tive trade on the West Coast
 The machinery for the man. ufacture of the candies has arrived and is in the building which will be used. The stock from which will be made the candies will come from the cane fields and sugar factories, in Sinaloa, assuring an abundant supply of fine quality, and cheap. Added to that the Rogers factory will profit by very high protective tariff upon candies imported into Mexico, giving monopoly of the market for fine candies such as will be made. The Mexican tariff wall on candies is eighty centarOS per kilo about seventeen cents per pound. All American factories exporting fine candies into Mexico have to pay that duty, their sugar coming higher in price than it does in Mex ico. So taking both together Mr. Rogers will have about twenty cents per pound advantage over any competitors shipping candies  from the United States.
 In Mexico there is a great and growing demand for fancy candies such as are produced in the United States; and it is to meet that demand that the new factory is established. To produce them re- quires a great deal of costly machinery. with which the extent and variety of the output is some thing marvellous. The elaborate plans laid by Mir. Rogers provide for manufacturing eventually every variety of fine and fancy candies known to the trade; and his new enterprise is destined to become an important factor in the growth of the line city.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
AMERICAN DRUG STORE.
Modern and up-to-Oate Establish ment That Meets all Inc Require
 ments of the Most Exaeting.

One of the long time residents of the line city, who has grown with its advancement is Mir. Jesus Saldamando, proprietor of the American Drug Store, in the Montezuma hotel building.
 During a quarter of a century Mir. Saldamando has practiced pharmacy in Nogales, and he is known far and wide as one of the most skilled and reliable pharma. cists in Arizona or Sonora. In the pharmaceutical department MT. Saldamando has the capable aid and assistance of Mir. Rafael Gour. din, who is also an accomplished pharmacist. In this department all the preparations are strictly fresh and first class in every particular, and the utmost care and caution are exercised in com pounding prescriptions.
 In appointment and finish the American Drug Store is modern in every particular and complete. The stock carried is one of the largest and best in the Southwest, including proprietary medicines and articles of every description, all accessories of the toilet, embrac- ing perfumes, fancy and scented soaps, cosmetics, etc., and a great variety of novelties and articles of luxury, of all kinds, such as brushes, combs. pocket cutlery, cigars, cigarettes, fancy candies, etc, etc.
 To the public the American Drug Store gives always the best and most considerate service, and all connected with the establish ment have mastered the gentle art of making friends and giving complete satisfaction to those they serve.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
NEW CANDY FACTORY,
In Nogaiss Sonora, to Enter Pro- missing Field in Mexico and
 Supply.

MT. R. T. Rogers, candy maker of long experience in the United
 States, who is an expert in making plain and fancy candies is about to invade Mexico, and from new, factory he has established upon
 Calle Elias, in Nogales, Sonora he is preparing to ship to all parts
The oasis., 1911-12-30

One of the earliest to recognize the importance of Nogales as a business center was MT. Theo. Geb- Ter, who located in Nogales in 1882, and established an extensive hard ware store with tin working and plumbing shop in connection, and during a period of nearly thirty years has catered successfully to the public wants and needs in those lines.
 In description of so prosaic a subject as stock of hardware there is but little room for flights of fancy; so when it is said that Mir. Gebler can and will sell anyone having the price or good credit anything he can possibly want in that line from a can opener to cook stove, from a gimlet to grindstone, from a hammer to heater from a wash basin to a wheelbarrow the subject has been about exhausted; but there can be added that he carries also full line of bniIders' hard ware and fnishings, paints, oils, putty. window glass, etc., and that he has an extensive stock of crock cry, glassware, tableware, etc. etc.
 MT. Gebler has also heavy in- terests and is a director in the First National Bank of Nogales.
 Mir. Gebler has been identified always with every movement tend ing to the advancement and up- building of Nogales. When the town was incorporated in 1892 he was a member of the first town council, and he was reelected to the place in 1894 and again in 1896. In 1895 when certain ultra conservative people wanted to take a backward step and disincorpor- ate, Mir. Gebler took firm and de- cided ground against the proposi- tion, and that was the issue in the municipal election in the Spring of 1896, in which MT. Gebler and his associates on the town board triumphed by a handsome major ity. When an epidemic of small pox in the winter of 1895 demand ed active measures and raising of revenue. MT. Gebler stood for what was right and necessary. Three out of five feared to act. They were induced to resign and others went into the board in their places; and joining hands with Mir. Gebler and John Brickwood, the two who remained in the board, the three new members-Captain L. w. Mix, the late Fred Herrera and G. A Avery-cleaned up the town, raised revenue and started a sys- tenn of street improvement and municipal advancement which has continued since that time. It is appropriate right here to tell the people of Nogales to whom all that is due-and to no one more than to Theodore Gebler.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
PIONEER HARDWARE DEALER.

Theo. cebler, Who "Has Delivered the Goods" in Nogsles Thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
Quick Home Cure for. Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free Will
 You Spend Postcard for It2

If you are a sufferer from piles, in stant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will fol- low.
 The Pyramid Drug Co, 390 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, will send you free, in a plain wrapper. a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonder full, sure and certain cure for the tor lures of this dread disease. Thou sands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know tor the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains. the itching, the awful agony of piles.
 Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inf1am- nation goes down, the sWellings re- duced and soon the disease is gone absolutely.
 No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needless ". Simply fill out free coupon and mail todaX.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
SCHOOLS FOR MILITARY, OFFICERS
To be Established in Each Company of the Connecticut National Guard.

The following Regulations for off, cers' and n-commissioned officers schools have been issued by the ad- jutant general:
 r Responsibility for the military in str ruction of company non-oomraission- ed officers rests with company com manders, under the general supeTvis is- ion of battalion and higher command CTS. Schools for non commissioned officers and specially selected privates of infantry, troop of cavalry, the bat tery of field artillery, company of coast artillery, the signal corps com pany, the ambulance company and=the field hospital. Instruction will be con- ducted by the company commander, or oy an officer Of the company under his supervision, and will consist of rec itations, lectures, discussions and practical exercises. Especial import ance is attached to practical exer- cises, and every possible opportunity for giving instruction in minor tactics by means of tactical walks will be talk en advantage of. The course of in struction will include drill regula tions, Army Regulations and Regulations, C. x. G., relating to enlisted men, Man 'lal of Guard Duty, Small-ArIns Fir ing Manual, minor tactics (Field Ser vice Regulations) and subjects which specially pertain to the duties of nom commissioned officers and enlisted spe- Cialists of the arm of the service to which they belong. Responsibility for the military instruction of non-com- mfsstoned officers of the regimental and battalion staffs and the enlisted specialists attached thereto rests with regimental and battalion staff officers. The instruction will be conducted by regimental and battalion staff officers under the supervision of their com manding officers
 Upon the completion of the course in any subject, company commanders or the staff officers responsible will report that fact to the adjutant gen eral and request that a board be ap- pointed to examine the non -commis- stoned officers and others who have completed the course. A board will then be appointed to consist of not less than two members and not more than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-26
BALTIC FIRE. Store Of Louis Fontane Suffered Most Damage.

At 2.30 Wednesday morning fire was discovered in Baltic on Railroad avenue and caused no little excitement. The fire was in the R. J. Jodoin block and started in the cellar from a defec- tive furnace and was confined to that part of the building by the fire depart ment. The frse was first discovered by a daughter of Eugene Dion, who with his family occupied the tenement in the block. She notified Officer Me Guire, who ran and sounded the alarm by the whistle in the mill.
 The loss on building and contents was close to $2,000. That of Louis J. Fontaine, druggist, was about s1,500, fully covered by insurance. The fire was in the cellar under his store, the contents of which were totally de- stroyed, a portion of the floor burned, and much of the stock in the store was damaged by water and smoke. The Dime theater in the next store was damaged little by smoke. The estimate of the damage to the tene- ment occupeid by the Dion family by smoke was estimate to be $75, cover ed by insurance. The loss on the building was $500, also covered by in Surance.