davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
DEMOCRATIC
CLUB MEETS
Alderman Cole Speaks in
RossviNe Wednesday.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Rossville Democratic Club was held
Wednesday night in It's headquar-
tiers at Rossville. President Edward
Gleason called the meeting to order
and introduced Alderman Charles P.
Cole, of Prince Bay, representing
the seventy-third aldermanic dis
trict as the speaker of the evening.
Alderman Cole in his remarks told
OF his work during his past several
years In the board and Of the pres
ent approaching campaign. He
spoke of the tariff and of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, the candidate for
President, and Governor Marshall,
the candidate for Vice President. An
address was also made by F. Wal
ker, of South Carolina, who told of
the conditions in the south and Of
the overwhelming feeling for Gov
ernor Wilson, who he said would
carry the solid south in November.
Anton Eisengrein and William Hew-
ner also made remarks.
At the business session fourteen
new members Joined the club. Plans
were discussed for raising a Wilson
and Marshall banner in front of the
headquarters of the club shortly. A
public meeting will be held at that
time. Several out Of town speakers
will be secured and a large demon
stration Is planned.
A letter Of regret was read from
Joseph F. O'Grady, chairman of the
county committee, who was unable
to be present at this time. The club
Is fast becoming a factor in the fifth
ward and is going to roll up a big
majority for the entire national,
state and county ticket at the COM
ing election. A marching club will
also be a feature in connection with
the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
MAYOR INVITES THE BOYS
BAND TO GREET ATHLETES

Mayor Gaynor has extended an in
vitation to the famous boys band and
drum corps and the cadets of the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin,
Mt. Loretto, to be at the celebration
of welcoming home the athletics
that took part in the Olympic games
in Stockholm. The announcement
was made by Rev. Mallick j.. Fitz-
patrick, at the banquet and reunion
of the alumni of the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin last Sunday at
Mt. Loretto. More than 200 cadets
are expected to accompany the band
and drum corps ON this trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
BAND CONCERT ATTENDED
By SEVERAL HUNDRED

The-band concert held last night
On the grounds of the T%ottenville
Athletic Club in Tottenville was en-
joyed by several hundred people who
came from all parts Of the fifth
ward. B~andmaster F. L.. .Hadkins,
Of the Tottenville Band, was again
and again forced to respond to en-
cores. Acting Captain John L.
Pearse and Lieutenant Ernest
Van Wagner, with a squad of pa
trolman, were on hand and kept or
der. The band was forced to cut the
last number on the program because
Of a slight sprinkle of rain. Another
concert will be given next Thursday
at the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
jR. 0. u. A.. M.
TO CELEBRATE
United Council Plans for
Anniversary.

United Council Junior Order I'm
tied American Mechanics. Of Totem
vile, on September 20 will be organ
lied twenty years. Already plans
for celebrating the event are being
made. At a meeting last night the
matter was discussed. The affair ia
going to be something out of the Or
binary and invitations Will be issued
to the members and their friends to
be present on this concession. The
entertainment committee, Of which
Oscar Amundsen, Is chairman, will
have charge.
Councillor William Wood, Of the
council, will assist the committee in
the arrangements. United Council
was instituted on September 20, 1892
with thirty charter members and at
present has a membership Of 125.
Recently many young members have
Joined and the council is today one
of the strongest in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
WILL INCREASE WATER
SUPPLY ON ISLAND

Applications will be made to the
Supreme Court, at a special term to
be held in Brooklyn, on September
rs, for the appointment of commits
sioners Of appraisal, to fix the price
on four parcels Of land on the
Southfield Boulevard, to be used by
the Water Department.
The land will be used for the
sinking Of additional wells, which
will increase the water supply. The
wells will be operated from the
plant In Grant City and will be aprt
of the present water system.
The lots contain 5000 to 10000
feet each, and are situated at the
~Southtield Boulevard and Emmett
avenue, New Dorp lane, Liberty
avenue and Evergreen avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Henry Bruggeman, Miss
Myrtle Kress and Alfred Bruggeman
were at Coney Island Wednesday.
Miss Rose Macklin has returned
to the Bronx after a visit here.
Miss Wtlhemina Marshall Is spend
ing her vacation at home from Hol-
yoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. McElroy have
returned to the Bronx.
Mrs. Hattie Cole is at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuttall were
in Tottenville last night.
Mrs. Alfred Palmer, of Totem
vile, was in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biggar have
gone to their home in Linoleumville.
Misses Ella and Mildren Forman,
OF Prince Bay, were in Tottenville
last night.
Mrs. N. Smith has returned to East
New York.
William Westlake, of the Little
Farms, ts on q western trip.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has re-
turned to the Bronx after a visit in
Huguenot. .
Miss Emma Slower with Peter
F1nan, visited relatives In Old Bridge
this week.
Henry Marker, OF Kreischerville,
is at work again after an injury to
n of his fingers.
Miss Alice Lea has returned to
Manhattan after a visit here.
The German Singing Society, Of
Sandy Ground, held It's fourth an
nual outing last Friday. Games
were played and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
E%uCHREClUBH HAS TROLLEY
RIDE TO ASBURY PARK

A number of members of the Pleas
ant Plains afternoon Euchre club,
with several friends went on a troll
ley ride to Asbury Park on Wednes-
day and witnessed the annual baby
parade. In the party were Mrs. Ste
phen H. Slower, Mrs. Joshua Hitch
cock, Mrs. Emil lost, Mrs. William
Benz, Sr., Mrs. Robert Pearsall, Mrs.
James La Forge, Mrs. Mary andre
vette, Mrs. Henry Latourette, Mrs.
William De Waters, Mrs. ran
Furman, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs.
| Monroe and Miss Nellie Androvette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
his aunt, Mrs. George Moore,

his aunt, Mrs. George Moore, of
Broadway.
Mrs. Frank Robedee and daughter
Lita, of Broadway, with Mrs. Harry
Robedee and children, Grace and
Harold, of Keyport, are camping at
Camp Raritan, Keansburg, for car
nival week.
George Cannon and George Cum
bingham went on a trolley ride
through New Jersey yesterday.
Miss Mary Mintz, of Perth Amboy.
has a position as cashier at Sher's
grocery store in Amboy avenue
Alderman Charles p. Cole was an
interesting spectator at the band con-
cert last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Predmore and
children have returned from a vaca-
ton in New Jersey.
Miss Victoria Weber, Marie Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

ton and Agnes Wood, Of South Am
boy, visited here yesterday.
j. l.. Bedell has the contract for
painting two houses for Mrs. Lyna
Dorsey in Broadway.
The last of a series dances of the
Calumet Club will be held tonight
at Boynton Beach.
Patrolman Cole reported a horse
dead In Amboy avenue near Hop
ping
Court T~ottenville, No. 413, Forest
ers of America, met last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
Mortgages.

Henry Stolzenthalen to Sarah F.
Vaughan, 9Th ward. $1,000
Harry G. eager to Louis B. Kline $50
Same to same, 4th ward. 454O
Claus H. Lee to Northtield Bldg.
Loan Assn, Sd ward. 1900
Peter Anderson to same, Sd ward 400
Lucia Mastropiera to same Sd
ward lVoV
Jos. Buttermark to same Sd ward
1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

All the news Tor 10 cents a weel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
1OTI ENVlLLt

Mrs. Frank Adams, Of Manhattan,
is at the Aquehonga hotel for two
weeks.
M. Matheson returned yesterday
from Lake George.
Arthur Kreps, of Brooklyn, is with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
EUCHRE CLUB AS GUESTS.

The members of the Star Euchre
Club were the guests of Mrs. Edward
Berlett in Barnard avenue, Totem
Vile Wednesday afternoon. After
the games refreshments were served.
Mrs. Abram Sprague and Mrs. Ed
ward Ballet were awarded the
prizes. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Beauvais in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
INFANT CHILD DIES,

Lila A. COPELAND, two years and
four months old, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coupland, of 248 AM
boy avenue, Woodbridge, died
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
Coupland's aunt in Mount street, Tot
tenville. The funeral will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock from Mount
street, T~ottenville, and interment
will follow in the Episcopal cemetery
in Woodbridge, tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23

I MINK has moved from $40 State
street to 270 State street. First
class tailoring done, speciality In
suits and skirts, also cleaning and
repairing done 1t the lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
WESTERLY WITNESS UNWILLING
John Atmeri Who Claimed He Was Stabbed By Charles Ganucio Suffers Strange Lapse of Memory-s Placed Under Bonds of $5O0-GaIucios Bond Fixed at $1,003 Union No-License Meeting Sunday Evening.

Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard had Ereat difficulty in the Third district court, Friday, in endeavoring to get at the facts In the case against Charles Gallucio, charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon upon John Alti- meh. The complaining witness was on the stand for two hours, and his testimony either bore out the assertion that he had been satisfactorily remun- erated for his injuries or that he de- liberately committed perjury, though there was slight possibility that the wounds had been the cause of a re- rnarkable lapse of memory that seemed intermittent and convenient.
 Altimeri testified, through John Russi, the court Italian interpreter, that he was employed at the Smith granite works, was married and had lived in Westerly eight years, and was acquainted with Charles Gallucio, the accused. Witness said he could not remember whether he was with Gal lucio on the night of October 19, 1912, when it is alleged in the complaint the stabbing occurred. He said he was not cut and received no cut from any one. He did not remember being cut n the right side and under the breast bone. He said he did not call any doctor and did not remember being at tended by a doctor at that time or since. He said he knew Dr. Scanlon, but did not remember of any doctor attending him. He thought some doctor did call on him, but did not remem- ber that it was Dr. Scanlon. Some one perhaps a doctor treated him several times while he was sick with a head ache. He did not know the nature ot his sickness, he said. and that he had 10 hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
A Six Months Crusade Against
 Pains, Aches and Soreness

MUSTEROLE on briskly and the pain is gone.
 MUSTEROLE is so penetrating that it enters the pores at once-Stops the sharp twinges-brings ease and complete relief and breaks up the congestion. Many use it to prevent pneumonia.
 Mustard has been a family remedy for centuries. MUSTEROLE is what Twen- tieth Century science has made of the rem edy that your mother and grandmother de- pended on.
 Thousands who have used MUSTER OLE will gladly tell you what wonderful re- lief it brings
 We are going to tell you twice week in this paper, for months to come, all about MUSTEROLE-
 At your druggists-in 25c and Soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or Soc to us and we will mail you jar, postage pre- paid.
 We constantly receive hundreds of teS- timonials from doctors and nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

genius, Leonardo da Vinci. the great Perugfno, Francesca di Simone, Ag- nolo di Polo, maker of marvels in clay, and Lorenzo di Cred1, the mas ter's favorite.
 The master was continually poking about, trying new things. He was the first to mould in plaster. and 1t was he who brought the death mask into vogue. He not only painted and sculp- tured, wrought beautiful things in gold. carved wood, and did such usual things but he made images in wax and shared the Della Robbia secret of glazing clay: and he also was musician, and studied science and geometry"
 But, best of all, there burned in him that same sort of flame that was in Jesus. iu Socrates, in Arnold of Rugby and In Mark Hopkins; he was an in spirer of men, he kneaded souls.
 When l get to heaven, I must see Andrea Verrocchio, and sit under a tree with him 8 hundred years. The only true education is knowing great souls and loving them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA!
TEE TEACHER.

The one spot where I should most like to go and sit, could we by some miracle visit the loved places of the past, would be the shop of Verrocchio, he of the true eye" in Florence.
 He not only won place among the rare and excellent artists" as Vasari says of him, but he was one of those inquisitive minds, satisfied with no less than knowing little of every thing.
 The wonderful element in the man. however, that which draws me to seek his shop and finger in his presence, was that he was a natural born Teacher.
 I reckon teaching the very highest of human gifts. The rare power of electrifying others with your own en- thusiasms, of kindling in other souls your own fires. this has been possessed by but few.
 What a goldsmith's shop that was of Nerrocchio's! Think of the boys there! It cannot be merely coin cideflce that so many great docrs is- sued from Verrocehio's apnrentice- shtf- There were that universal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Local Lacnnins-

The Niagara engine company of New London and fremen from Willi- mantle, will be the guests of the Rhode Island Ones this (Saturday) evening.
 Albert H. HuInes, progressive can d1dete for governor, and Charles E. Holmes will be the chief speakers at the progressive rally in town hall this Saturday, evening.
 John Powers and other prominent workers in organized labor, will talk politics in Granite Cutters hall, Sun day afternoon at 230, and at White Rock later in the afternoon.
 William A. King, candidate for con- sress from the Second congressional district, opponent to the democrat. B. F. Mahan, will speak in North Ston- lngton this (Saturday) afternoon.
 There will be union meeting Sun- day evening in the Seventh day Bap- ttst church under the auspices of the citizens no-license committee. A. V. Phelps. MD, will be the principal speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Against Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- its, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neural gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matiSm, LumbagO, Bruises, ChilblainS, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest.
 We have maintained the MUSTEROLE crusade for the past few years throughout most of the United States with wonderful results. As fast as we could we have gone into new sections, lifting the burden of pain from thousands.
 We come to your section now to tell you all about MUSTEROLE-the magic oint- ment-the clean, pure, white ointment that does all the work of the old-faShioned mus tard plaster without the discomfort and without the blister
 MUSTEROLE means mustard oil com bined with other SimpleS used in home med icineS. Millions of jars. are sold annually. It is used in hospitals and in thousands of homes and is frankly recommended by nurses and doctors. Ask your physician about it.
 MUSTEROLE has a delicious, comfort ing, soothing effect. You simply rub
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

After a while AItimeri admitted that he did have a wound but did not know how he got it. He said the wound was on his right side, but did not hurt him and does not show at the present time. He last saw the wound four days ago and did not know of his injury until two days aft CT it was received. He could not re- member whether the wound was in bad condition on Friday Of last week when the case was called in court, and he did not obey the summons, but he knew he could walk about the house that day. He said he could not re- member whether he was in bed when Chief Brown snd Policeman Mitchell called that day, and did not know they called. but he did not think they were in his house. He was sick with a headache on that day, but felt no III effects rom any wounds. He did not zee the wound on Friday of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Fiaaasd Train With Shirt,

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man Jagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, Ra- leigh, N. C., once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. T was in a terrible plight when I began to use them" he writes, Thy stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- ters made me feel like & new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver ar kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee & dsgcod Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Porto Rieo's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports of d wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T Marchan of Barce loneta, writes, "Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of d severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others. who used it on my ad- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and s100 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
The Same Story.

Sir Thomas Lipton, once more fin our midst,'' is said to be cherishing designs on the yachting cup. How little the news changes from year to year!-Chicago Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Chnarinn thA GInon1.

Colonel Roosevelts cheerful attitude toward his own mishaps makes per-
 missable the suggestion that there are occasions when the ambulance might be relieved of it's gloom and provided with a brass band.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Aitinreri said he knew Dr.. Seanion, hut did not know that he dressed the wound, as ne did not feel very well when the doctor called. The wound did not pain, but witness said he had headache and stomachache and could recognize Dr. Scanlon. He said he witnessed DT Scanlon dress the wound. but saw no blood He said he could not remember what happened on account of the headache and had little headaches before this time, but not so bad as on the occasion of the doctors visit. When he was first taken sick he said he could hear people speaking but could not see them and was never in that condition before. He had worked up to midday on the Saturday he was taken sick and could rem mernber all right up to the time he quit work. He took a nap at home Saturday afternoon until nearly four o'clock, then got up, took a walk down street and then returned home. He
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Perkins and Munssy.

According to Candidate Bird, the people are financing the Bull Aloose campaign. But the real question is who are the people ?-Boston AdTer- tiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
TEE MusTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio

Am recommending your Musterole to my patients every day"TDr. J. P. Frey, Chicago.
 T think Musterole is fine to rub on any, where. Where there are occasions to use mus tard in any form, Musterole is much better in every respect than the mustard plaster I shall now keep it on hand for ready use at any time" --J. G. Emery, NJ. D. South Waterborough, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Innocent Rystander Suffers.

Hudson Maxim says strong perfumes poison many people Unfortunately 1t is never the wearer.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

and did not show the wound to any officer. He did not know whether there was any plasters on the wound at that time, and did not feel very badly.
 Town Solicitor Agard reminded Judge Williams of the evidence in sug- gestion of contempt of court for dis obeying the summons.
 Altimeri. continuing. said he had a wound but did not know how he got it. nor whether it was inflicted in the daytime or night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Judge Williams reminded the wit ness that he had taken oath to tel tho truth, the whole truth, and that perjury was punishable with severity in Rhode Island.
 Altimeri. in reply, said he was tell ing the truth, that he had been cut but could not remember who did the cutting.
 Judge Williams then informed Att meTi that if there was any influence brought to bear upon him to suppress the facts. and that if he feared bodily harm for telling the truth, he would receive ample protection from the state of Rhode Island.
 Altimeri, continuing his testimony, said that he did not know the nature of the wound until last week, and did not know whether some one cut him or that he fell and received the cut. He said no one told him he was cut. He found out himself that he was cut. He felt q little pain in his right side but did not see the wound. He did not remember whether the wound was a cut or not, but believes 1t was a cut, but did not know if blood flowed from the wound. He knew the wound had been dressed and believed Dr. Scanlon dressed the wound, but could not recognize Dr. ScanlOn. He said he was in bed when Dr. Scanlon called and did not talk much. He did not re- member any details.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

T am using Musterole in my own case. Been down with grippe for past two weeks and it has caused bronchial trouble. I find this loosens up the tubes and gives me much relief so can rest better at night. I am prescribing it here and in Philadelphia. got several peo- pie here interested now they keep it constantly in the house"-Elias Wildman, M. D.. Haddon Heights N J,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Get the hardy bulbs for spring blooming planted as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

went out again about s.3o in the eve ming. but he had such pains in the head that he could not remember any, thing after that. He did, however, remember going into saloon and get ting a glass of beer and then going home. He saw some men in the sa- loon. but could not remember whether Charles Gallucio was there.
 He did not know how long he had been homo before Dr. Scanlon came and did not remember anything for two or three days. He knew he had 6 scratch in his right side, but did not know how he got it. He knew he did not have the wound when he quit work Saturday noon, but did not know whether he had the wound when he left his home in the afternoon. He did not remember whether he re- moved his clothing when he went to bed in the afternoon and did not know if he got cut on the way from the quarry to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Police Officer James Stewart testi. fled that he saw two men quarrelina on the saloon piazza, parted them, and escorted Altimeri to his home Soon after Altimeri rushed up to him, the blood flowing from a wound in the right side, and said: I'm going to die: I've been stabbed by Charley Gal luclo; arrest that man." The officer asked what man and Altimeri pointed at Gallucio and said: That man. The officer then placed accused un- der arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

!. Ajtinneri continued his conflicting testimony by saying that by reason of headache he did not remember any thing after he quit work Saturday noon. and could not tell whether he received the wound while asleep in his home. He-was not sure that he went to the saloon for beer. did not see any blood or any cut in his cloth ing, and did not know whether he fell and injured himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Charles BarteIlo testified that he saw Aitimeri and GaIIueio fighting in front of the saloon and that Altimeri was cut during the fight. Frank Marno told in detail of an even fight be- tween Gallucio and Altimeri, of part ing the fighters, and of Altimeri go- ing home with the policeman. He al so testified that the men came togeth- CT later and Altimeri was stabbed and he said that Gallucio had Killed him.