davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
SAY

John O'Gorman, of Jersey City,
was arrested by Officer Boyler for
panhandling on the main street Sat
urday and was sent to the county
Jail for fifteen days by Recorder
Esser.
Charles Samsel, of Birch Creek.
was d New Brunswick visitor Satur-
day.
Daniel Sugrue, of lower Sayre-
vile, was a New Brunswick visitor
Saturday.
Harold Phair, of South River, was
a %Sayreville visitor Saturday.
George and Adolph Seggel, of
Main street, have been summoned to
Bridgeport, Conn, as their brother
is seriously i'll.
Charles Holzwarth, of Parlin, was
a New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
John Lederer and family, of New
Brunswick, were S~ayreville visitors
Sunday.
Harry Brencker, Of Albert street,
was a South River visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Patterson, of New York, is
spending a few days with Fred
Hirsch and family in Main street.
Peter Wannowitch, of Main street,
was a South River visitor Sunday.
John German of Alhert's hill, was
a South River visitor Sunday.
Charles EHgelhardt, of Main street
was a South River visitor Sunday.
Richard Meyer, OF Hart street,
was a South River visitor Sunday.
John EngeIhardt, of Parlin, was a
South River visitor Sunday.
George Clapp, sof Smullen street,
was a South River visitor Sunday.
Fred Hirsch, of Main street, was a
South River visitor Sunday.
Peter ~Schrouth, of Parlfn, was a
New Brunswick visitor Sunday.
William Albert, OF A1bert's hill,
wsa a South River visitor Sunday.
William Armstrong, OF South
River, was a SayreviIie visitor Satur-
day.
Fred Heiberger, of South River,
was a SayreviIle visitor Saturday.
James Keegan. of the Bronx, New
York. spent the weekend with his
relatives at Birch Greek.
Carl Kling1er, Of the SandieId,
was q South River visitor Sunday.
Steve Smith, of lower Sayreville,
was a South River visitor Sunday.
mIS. WlIlldm OF SOUTH
River, was a ~Sayreville visitor Satur-
day.
Harry H~irschstein, of Jersey City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Siner,
of lower Sayreville, Sunday.
Monte Keegan and Mamie Frost,
of Fishers corner, were New Bruins
wick visitors Sunday.
Charles Dugan, Of River street,
was a New York visitor Sunday.
Louis Zack, of lower S~ayreville,
was a New York visitor Sunday.
Lizzie Deibert, of Trenton, spent
the weekend with Mrs. James Glenn,
OF lower SayreviIIe.
West Van Deventer, of South
River, was a %Sayreville visitor Satur-
day.
Anna Johnson, of lower S~ayreville,
was a South Amboy visitor Sunday.
Frank Samsel, Jr., of Newark,
spent the weekend with his parents
at-lower Main street.
Paul Check. of lower Sayreville,
was a New York visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
SOUTH AMB0Y

Richard Berlew, of Madison town
ship, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Herbert and Frank Cottrell, of
BordentoWn, were South Amboy Wis
ftors yesterday.
A reception will be given Rev. G.
S. Miller Friday night, following
his return from conference. The con-
ference session was practically con-
eluded yesterday. Mr.. Miller will
return to South Amboy for another
year.
George Harrington, overseer Of the
poor, Madison Township, was in
South Amboy yesterday.
Frank Lambertson, of Cliff wood,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday.
MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of
Broadway, attended the funeral OF a
friend in Broadway yesterday.
Charles Buekelaw, of Bordentown
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
out of town.
Mrs. Amelia Green, of BFowntown,
Madison township, was q South AM
boy visitor yesterday evening.
Miss May Bennett, of Bordentown
y tNlAt1P Nao 81 x VI III D&k1aRy 80
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William J. DonneII. OF Main
street. was a Hightstown visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. John Perkins, OF David street,
spent yesterday afternoon out of
town.
Mrs. Lloyd Wortley, of Broadway.
spent yesterday with relatives In st.
George, Staten Island.
Joseph Kugfer, of Second street,
was an Asbury Park visitor yester-
day.
r. P. Mason, sr., of First street,
was a business visitor at New
Brunswick yesterday.
FL. Deacon, of First street, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss lone beats. of Main street,
spent yesterday afternoon out of
town.
Mrs. w. SickIes, of David street, is
visiting relatives In Arlington.
Mrs. Matilda Buckalew, of John
returned yesterday from Eliz-
where she has been spending
several days with friends.
Miss Lilah Furman, of Roseville
street, was an out of town visitor
afternoon.
Miss Mary Higgins was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collen Stratton, of
Main street; spent Sunday with
friends In Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Chasey, of Swan Hill,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry P~arisen, of David
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Brown. of Church
spent yesterday in South
River.
Thomas Ratigan, Of Bergen Fill,
well known In this city. left town
yesterday morning for Nichols.
Florida, where he expects to remain
for the greater part of the coming
year. He will be employed by L. w.
Atkinson. of this city, in the erection
of a rock crusher for fertilizer, and
a fertilizing plant at the aforemen-
toned place. Mr.. Ratigan was very
yesterday morning over
his transition from the damp. inclem-
emit climate of New Jersey, to the
air from the flowers and or
groves of Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible with a Dis
ordered Stomach.

There is nothing that viii create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard or
abuse OF the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-
ton, or dyspepsia. whether acute or
chronic. to try Rexail Dyspepsia
Tablets, with the distinct under
standing that we win refund their
money without question or Formally,
IL after reasonable use OF this medi-
cine they are not satisfied with the
results. We recommend them to our
customers every day, and have yet to
hear OF any one who has not been
benefited by them. Three alxeg, csc,
soc, and 800 a box. Sold IN
Perth Amboy only at our store-The
Hexail Store. Fredsrlc A. Seaman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
gars Of n Cured OF paanplss.

sscs broke out with pimples. They CAME Qua
IN greaps and caused great Disagreement.
After trying 30 many remedies without sue
eess. I saw the Cutscurs Ointment advertised
and I sent for @ boz. In @ weak I saw @
great change IN my face, and u rcndared 3
complete cure. Now you cen not tell | eTeF
had Mhnpies.n (Signed) Hiss Mabel Morssns
Dover " Test, n. s., Max. 81. 1911
Csssfeura Soap Rnd Ointment so5d shrnuahv
sut siaa world. Send "a PostsE Drug a Ehsza.
Corp. Dsps. gpA. noston. gor a liberal Sample
Of eaeh. p1ss-tsees wizh s9p, book On sAA sgsEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The city attorney and city engi-
neer conferred with members of the
Board of Aldermen about negotiat-
Ing with the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company for having it erect a bridge
over its tracks for the extension Of
Convegy place.
The home of Herman A. Plusch.
In High street, was entered by
thieves.
The managing committee Of the
city hospital looked ever the institu-
ton and noted tina repairs improve
ments and additions needed,
It was stated several city matters
were held up by the absence OF Al
derman r. A. Seaman, who WAS In
Florida and vas expected TO retura
Ia tw0 weekH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
TO INDEX BACHELORS.
Illinois Mothers Keep Tab on the Eifgf-
hles of Their Town.

Catltnr ILL.,, March 19-Members of
the Mothers Protective association
have adopted a card index system of
keeping track Of the eligible bachelors
in town.
Whenever a man becomes q sutton
for her daughters hand the girls
mother will refer to the card index
TO get a list of his virtues, faults and
n line of his financial rating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
Truck HOST PLANNING
MEMORIAL DAY EVENT

NPNVFWF 10 VV II ' Y W Ns
South Amboy, March ia regu-
lar meeting of WIS. Truck Post, No.
1t8, G. A.. r., was held last night
in their post rooms in Protection
hall. Some preliminary arrange
ments were made for the obseE-
vance of Memorial day. General or
ders from headquarters, Department
of New Jersey, were read stating
that the forty-ffth annual encamp-
ment, Department of New Jersey.
would be held June Is and IA, at
Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
MANY AT BALL
AT SAYREvILLE
Representatives from All
Basketball Teams Attend.
special to The EVENING NEWS.

-hpeci1I to TIE EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreyille, March 19:-The ball
given by the ~SayreyilIe A. A. basket
ball team Saturday evening at JOS
eph Allgair's hall well patron
lied. There were representatives
there from every basketball team in
the county and everybody enjoyed
themselves and danced to the music
of Fred .Heidelman's orchestra. The
affair was a great success, financially
and otherwise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
HEARING OF TROLLEY
CREW is POSTPONED
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 19:-The
hearing of the case in which limo
thy Sullivan, of this city. was the
complainant, and the motorman and
conductor of the Public Service, de-
PENDANTS, which was to have been
held yesterday morning, was post
poned by consent of counsel until
Monday, March %, at 10 o'clock a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
FOR NATION WIDE PRIMARY.
Senator Cumnrina Introduces Bill In
Congress Fer Progressives.

GBHHLU LUFEffffTNN EHtFuGuG9a BWI FH
Congress For Prcgressives.
Washington, March d. Senator
Cummins of Iowa introduced a sweep
ing presidential primary preference
bill, which the ~progressives will urge
for consideration in the hope that 1t
may be made operative for the presi-
Dental nominations of this year.
fhe measure provides that nornina-
tons for president and vice president
and electors shall be made N q prefer
enee primary to be held In tee differ
emf states ON a specified date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HnIft, of q
place west, we're entertained on sun
day by the formers relatives In
Spotswood. Mr.. Hulit spent his boy
hood days here and renewed many
old acquaintanees.
Mrs. Ernest Pullen, of Craabury,
was entertained over the weekend
by the Misses Haziehurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
milliners and salesladies. The N.
Y. Millinery Shop, 1877 Smith street,
Perth Amboy. N. j.
5415-3-19-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19
FREE ADVICE
To SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been HELPED
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman 8 private CORE
spondence department Of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

sands. Surely any
woman rich or poor,
should be glad to
advantage of
this generous offer
of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
~fconfidential} Lynn,
Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-19

Every woman ought to have
Lydia il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. Tt is not a book for
general distribution, as 1T is too
expensive. 1T is free and only
obtainabIe by mall. Write for
it today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

large and most OF the boxes have been
laEen by Well known society people. Re-
hearsals continue daily and the perform
ance Will be finished one. The opera
VIII run through the week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Keryin, OF Sun Francisco,
is at the Hotel Utah for the summer. Her
daughter. Miss Hope Kervin, will join her
in short while.
Mrs, f. L. Jones has returned from
two months trip In the east Mrs.
Jones visited New York, Trenton. n j,
and Washington
Members OF the choir OF St Pauls
Episcopal church were the guests Of r,
\. Druehl, senior warden, at Saltatr. yes
terday, The party numbered twenty.
five
Miss Mignon Denhslter and Mrs. ". II.
Hanlin, gave a bridge tea YESTERDAY
afternoon for Miss Dorothy Dwyer,
bride Of the week, at the home of Miss
Denhalter in the Tuck apartments The
house was decorated in roses and corn
flowers. The dining room was decorated
in pink and white The tea table had
Cluny lace CLOTH with a basket OF pink
sweetpeas for q centerpiece, The color
CONNECTIONS. Tho tally cards We're pink
and gold. with the monosrams Of the
hostesses engraved upon them. The
prizes were won by Mrs. James Wade.
Dwyer.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs,
B. S. Campbell.
The guests were Miss Dorothy Dwyer,
Miss Phyllis Dwyer, Miss Edna Dwyer.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Earl Van Law.
Mrs, a. Quist, Mrs. Allen Clark, Mrs, Sci
Snow, Mrs, James Wade, Miss Jeanetta
Pitt, Mrs. Frank Lowe. Mrs. Joel Nbley.
Mrs. w J. Lewis. Miss Lorna Russell,
Miss Claire Smith.
Mrs u F. Berger will entertain next
Tuesday with a bridge tea, for Miss Nora
Murdock, at her home on Princeton ave-
nue.
Miss Dorothy Dwyer will give trous-
seau tea at her home on North Temple,
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake CITY.
July 2. 1872 go
Hghcgt temperature today was ~ ucsTees'
highest In this month since 1874 wax 1o2 degrees
lowest last night o. degrees; lowest thi5
month slnoo 1874 40 dosrocs; mean toin-
nnrs,uro for today was &c degrees; normal
- dcrrcss. accumulated deficiency ainco tho
nrst OF tho month Is II degrees accumulated
cScnss since january is 81 degrees
Relative humidity at e, NJ. today was 90 per
cont; relative humidity ut p. N. today vas 10
per cent. 49,
Total precipitation for tho tvcnty four hours
ending at n. m. none: total Tor THIS month
Ia date 10 none; accumulated deficiency for this
month 70 dato IS OF OF an irch' total precipl-
tn,inn sInce January | 10 dato Ia 10 - inoheS:
nccurnuIatcd excess since January II IA OF
all inch. ,,
Sun riues at 500 2. m. sun sots at so! .. M.
Jul y8. 1917
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

yINRIvALEp for preserving, purifying ana
- beautlfyinR the complexion, hands ano
hair of infanto, children and adults
Sold by druggists and dealer, evor'wnn.Sd n,nd
Iibrrai sample. with 32-p: skin doom. mnh'"
free Addrcao "Cutioura' pep'- "i' oV0eN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-13
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.


Mrs. Post-Your old waitress IL
working for us now.
Mrs. Parker-H'm! That's more
than she ever did at our house
Harper's Bazaar.
Cook(who has been discharged foi
dishonesty -Well. sir, you'll miss me
before I've gone very long.
Master-Oh, we won't worry about
that as long as we don't miss any
thing eIse.-Sketch.
That banquet tonight can't get along
without me-"
"You have very good opinion Or
yourself Billed for a speech
mo; was invited 10 listen. -
Kansas City Journal.
First Old Park Lounser-I wonder
what's become Of the old fellow who
used TO always occupy this bench?
Second Ditto (acidiy)-He died yes
terdRy, and what's more, he left this
bench to mel-Puek.
Say pop, what's a church,
"A church, my son, is place where
women sit behind a $50 hat and try 10
convince themselves that Thou shall
not covet' is not In the Ten Com
mandments Philadelphia Record.
ord.
Fred (who is about to take Euro
pean trip-to his intended)-And the
moment / reach Berlin, love, II write
you.
Clara-Oh, don't bother, Fred, dear.
1 will wait until you reach Paris.
already have picture postals from Ber-
lin.-Sstire
Desk sergeant-What did you pot
that fortune-telle out Of business for?
Police Inspector She's a humbug
tried to fnd out from her what had
become of the diamond pin ] lost the
other day and she gave me the wrong
steer.-Chicago Tribune.
But this Is not Old Roaring Rye"
said the customer, as ne set the empty
glass on the bar This IS an imitation
and can tell the difference
THAT'S all right" said the bar
keep, as he rung up the Is cents.
This kind gives you just as classy
Jag as the original "-Cinelnnatl
ENQUIRER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-13

a premium and all who have seen it
are going away wondering how such a
good bill can be put on for the low
price of admission. One Of the best
dramatic sketches of the season Is
presented by Miller & Tollman. who
are two talented dramatic actors and
who have an intensely interesting
sketch which holds. the closest atten-
ticR OF the audience from start 10
finish. Hanlon & HanlOn are wonders
at equilbristic work and the strength
and agility u these muscular perform
ers IS nothing short Of wonderful.
Ipez, TIE petite Nfolinist. brings down
the house at every performance with
her excellent rendering Of several OF
the late Por liar airs, and is obliged 10
take several curtain calls at every per-
Torrance. Tie new picture feature
introduced On Monday and Tuesday
Is the showing of the rev Bison two
reel subjects on every Monday and
Tuesday Of each week, gained pOpu-
lar favor Immediately. and this added
feature will no doubt prove a good
drawing card
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-13
D. A. r. PRIZES
Awarded for Patriotic Essays-Win
ners Were Hiram Williams and Nor
man Kennedy.

The March meeting of Elizabeth Por-
ter chapter, D. A. R., was held in the
chapter rooms in Pomfret street Mon
day afternoon. The regent, Mrs. F. ].
Daniels, presided. Reports of officers
ad committees were read and accept
ed. Mrs. George Nichols, historian,
presented the chapter a framed picture
of the late Miss Ellen Larned, who
was honorary historian of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam chapter at the time oil
her death
Hiram Williams ard Norman Ken
nedy. High school pupils, were select
ed by the judges as the prize winners
for writing the best essays on The
Five Nations. As the entertainment
Of the afternoon these essays were
read.
Norman Kennedy, who was present
ed the second prize, read his essay.
Owing to the recent illness of Hiram
Williams, his essay, which won the
first prize, was read. by Hiss Abbie
Keith Of the High schol faculty. The
regent, Mrs. Daniels. presented the
pieces of gold to these youths in be-
half Of the chapter.
Mrs S NJ Wheelock rendered very
sweetly the Angels Serenade, with vi
din obligato by Mrs. c. L. Torrey.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by the hostesses, Mrs.
]. r. Stubbert, Mrs G. E. Shaw, Mrs.
A. l. Morse, Mrs. c. o. Nichols and
Miss Bessie Champlin. The judges of
the essays were C. E. Pratt. supervisor
Of the schools of Woodstock. Eastford
and Ashford G. W. Hathaway, prin-
cipal Of the Tourtellotte High school,
and Miss Grace Child.
The principal ofS the Putnam High
school and his wife, the teachers Of the
| High school, the Judges and their
! wives, and the mothers of the prize
winners were guests of the chapter at
this meeting.
Subscription Whist.
A subscription whist held in the Ar
canum club rooms Tuesday evening
was largely attended and greatly en-
! joyed.
Mrs. A. c. Luke recently entertained
the Ladies' Sewing society Of the Bap-
| list church.
i A meeting of the Ladies Guild OF
| St Philips church was recently held
at the home of Mrs Richmond OF
| Chapman street.
I Mrs. G. w. Cortiss has moved from
this city to Grosvenordale
Department President Speaks.
A meeting of A. G. Warner Won
ans Relief corps was held Tuesday aft
! ernoon. Chloe A. Warren, department
president Of Connecticut, was present
and addressed the ladies.
F. 0. Davis has been spending a few
days in Washington, D c.
Grange Meeting Friday.
At the farmers institute to be held
under the direction of the state board
of agriculture in connection with the
meeting of Putnam grange. in A. 0
H. hall, on Friday of this week, the
programme will be as follows:
1915 a. m. Address of welcome. A
J. Kennedy; response by a member OF
the board.
II a. m. Address. Dr. f. H. Jen-
kins, New Haven Experiment Station
Alfalfa and the Use of Lime.
1915 p. m. Intarmission for dinner
120 p. m. Address. Prof. ]. H. True
man, Connecticut Agricultural college
Profitable Dairy Rations at Present
Prices, for Cattle Feeds.
2.45 p. m. Address, w. o. Rogers OF
Norwich. Some Of the Essential Points
in Poultry Husbandry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-13


In superior court Tuesday morning
Prof Joel R. l.. Douglas, 81 years old,
pleaded guilty to rape, two other
counts having been nolled. Douglas
was sentenced to from three TO seven
years in state prison.
5000 for Child Injured.
Louisa Maggia. years old of Plain
field. whose parents sued the New Ha-
ven road for damages to the extent OF
s., 900 for injuries received while riding
on a trolley car between Central VII
lage and Norwich, was given 5000. The
accident occurred August /, 1911, the
regular car leaving and bound for Nor
witch collidng with a snow pillow,
throwing the child upon the floor and
bruslng her to some extent. Contro-
versy arose as to whether said child
was a regular passenger or not. The
conductor claimed that after he had
received one fare and had found the
child was under age. said fare was
returned. which caused the point to
be raised as to whether the child was
q regular passenger.
Fell Into Elevator Pit.
f. b. Kent met with a painful acct
dent Tuesday morning While inspect
ing a room in Manahansett mill, slip
ping backward into the elevator pit,
falling distance Of some Is feet He
was removed to his home. At present
it is impossible to determine the extent
Of his injuries.
Socia! and Personal.
Harold Sargent and Miss Jackson OF
Norwich were recent guests Of Rev.
rud Mrs, f. D. Sargent Of Grove
street
f. c. Shaw of Bayonne, N. j., has
been the guest of his son, c. X. Shaw
H. E. Meinken has been recent
Boston visitor
Carl Kent was in Worcester Mon
day
Mrs. f. J. Daniels has returned from
visit with her daughter, Miss Ruth
Daniels, in New York.
Mrs. Ethel Kent White has returned
from a lengthy stay in Groton, Mass.
Attended Funeral of Real Daughter.
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter,
D. A. R., was represented at the burial
CT Mrs. Fox in Woodstock, Tuesday.
Miss Florence Stubbert has been the
guest of Boston relatives.
Miss Alice Knight of Manchester
Mass, was in this city Tuesday.
Tuesday Club Meets.
An enjoyable meeting of the Tues
day club was held with Miss Alma
Martin yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the O. NJ. club is to be
held with Mrs. Helen Wiley this even
ing.