davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
THORPE CASE
AT RICHMOND
Monday Before Judge Clark
and a Jury.

Supreme Court Justice Lester w.
Clark presiding at the January term
OF the supreme court that opened
this week at Richmond has set the
case OF Herbert Thorpe, Of Elting.
Vile, formerly OF Pleasant Plains,
n his suit against the Board OF
Education, of the city OF New York,
down for Monday morning. This
case was the one that excited much
comment a year ago, when Mr..
Thorpe refused to have his two chill
dren vaccinated while they attend
ed the Pleasant Plains school. The
two children, a boy and girl, were
sent from school because their par
ents refused to comply with the
school law. Now Mr.. Thorpe has
begun suit against the city OF New
York for $4,000 damages because
his children were kept from receiv-
ing an education. This case will
be watched with considerable Inter
est in this section on the outcome.
The grand jury has been In session
this week and Is expected to hand
In some indictments the first OF the
week. 70. Stewart Taxter, OF Staple
ton, IS the foreman and G. w. Schut-
zendorf, of Port Richmond. Is acting
clerk. Sheriff John j. Collins and
County Clerk G. Livingston Bost-
wick have drawn the panel OF petit
Jurors for the next two weeks. Those
from this end OF the Island drawn
for next week are Thomas Plat of
Rossyille. Henry G. Miller, George
w. Miller and Ernest Fl. Vaughan
OF Huguenot Park, Samuel S. Grant,
Emil Jost and David o. Depew OF
Prince Bay, Christian Arenson and
Charles F. Smith of Tottenvflle.
Those from here for the following
week are George II. Hunter and vii
liam It. Nance, Of Pleasant Plains,
William r. Porter and Henry s.
Van Wagner of Prince Bay, and Err
nest Mumford and John P. Thomp-
son of Tottenville. and Adolph
Thomalls OF Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Adelaide Williamson, 81
Manhattan, visited In Prince Bay
yesterday.
Charles Schopp, of Prince Bay,
was In Manhattan yesterday.
James Mangin has returned home
after several days in Manhattan.
Miss Fannie Sharrot, of Woodrow,
visited in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Charles Bucks. who left here sew
eral weeks ago for Texas. has o
reached San Diego, Cal.
Eugene Nissan is Ill at his home
In Bioomingdale avenue.
Jospeh Peidl has returned home
from a visit In Manhattan.
Herman Kaelin has rsturusd to hfs
home In Brooklyn.
George Acknowledges. returned
home after theh5ifd8 hs state.
skatI1g on Woin's pond near the
aeenfal works It's enjoyed by many
from that section.
William Ostemeyer. OF WoodvAff
avenue, slipped on the ice near the
dental works yesterday morning and
narrowly escaped serious injury.
RI. Il. Tiilinghast, dairyman at
Prince Bay, has a large force OF men
at work cutting Ice at Woods pond.
An excellent lecture was given
by Maurice J.. Thompson at public
school No. 3 last night, on the sub
iect of Elbow ov~ Agricultural Col
leges are Teaching Scientific Agri-
culture" The lecture was Illus
trated by stereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ASSAULT WIFE
is LOCKED UP
Tony LaIIy Threatens to
hill Spouse.

Charged with assauIting his wife,
by striking her In the face with his
fist, choking her and threatening to
kill her, Tony Lally, forty years
old, an italian residing at 90 Chest
nue. street, Tottenville, was locked
up in the 80th precinct station, Sta
pleton. Lally, who is employed at
a local shipyard was arrested at his
home about $40 o'clock last night
by Patrolman John T. Conroy, of the
99th precinct station after his wife
Catherine Lally, thirty-eighj years
old, had lodged q complaint at the
station house. Mrs. Lally told Lieu
tenant Bergerman that her husband
had struck her in the above named
manner. Patrolman Conroy was
sent to the La1ly home and placed
him under arrest. He was brought
to the station house and later taken
to Stapleton. He will be arraigned
In court today. The Lallys have
eleven children and have resided
here some time. Mrs. Lally Is an
American born girl and formerly re-
sided at Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ToTTENvILLE

Or. William Ettinger, district
superintendent of schools In this
borough, was at public school No. !
yesterday.
Mrs. John M. Androvette, OF
Wood avenue, is iii at her home.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Barnes have
taken up their residence with his
parents.
Mrs. Irving Totten and children
visited In Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Edward David. Of Wood i've
nue., is recovering from a recent Ill
ness.
Staten Island Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, held d c~onyocadon last
night.
United Council, Jr. O. u. A. NJ,
held "a lengthy session In Mechanic
hall last night. Councillor William
/ Wood presided for the first time
since his installation.
Richmond Lodge No. so, Knights
of Pytbias, meets tonight.
Miss Jennie Pomerene Haney will
lecture on "AIgiers and Algeria In
public school No. / tonight.
Many were at the Baptist Mission
airy Society meeting held al Mrs.
Ralph Saunders In Broadway. last
! night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

BUILDING LOAN ASSN
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the thirty-irst annual meeting
of the Richmond County Building
and Mutual Loan Association, held
In Mechanic hall. Tottenyille, We'd
nesday night for the election of
officers the entire board was reflect
ed for another year. Gilbert s..
Barnes was elected secretary again,
having served In that capacity for
the past thirty years, ever since the
association started in 1881. "A. w.
Browne, treasurer, also starts on his
t~hirty-irst ear The officers elect
ed are as follows: President, John
A. Kennedy; vice president, Charles
A. Thrall; secretary, Gilbert s..
Barnes; treasurer, A. W.. Browne,
and directors for three years. N. +.
Lowe, B. Williams and P. C. Miller.
Because of the lengthy mount OF
business at this time an adjourn
ment was taken until tonight at the
same place. Dues Will be received at
the bank as usual tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
4 Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural CoIor-Dandrun
Quickly Removed.

How often one hears the express
sion, ssShe Is gray and beginning ia
look old 1t liz true that gray hair
usually denotes age and Its always
associated with age. You never bear
one referred I 10 as having grsy hair
and locking young
The hair II generally the Index of
age. IL your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You cant re-
tain q youthful appearance II you
allow your hair to grow gray. Many
persons OF middle age jeopardlxs
their future simply BY allowing The
gray hair to become manifest. III
Jour hair has become faded or gray.
nv Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Memedy. preparation which =
chemist by the name OF Wyeth de-
ribed = few years ago. 1t ii simple,
Inexpensive and practical, and Will
6Anish the gray hairs In q few days,
~ ~ also guaranteed to remove
promote the growth Of
1 hair ~~4rx mn,
II r. 4 pleasant dressing for tho
hair, and after using 1t 3 few days
Itching and dryness OF the scalp ems
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect POUR hair. Start
using Wyethss Sage and Sulphur to-
day. and you will be surprised at the
Quick results.
This preparation II ofered to the
public at Atty cents q bottle. and IL
recommended and sold hv I'll Ad-r-
fiSts.
Special agents, Lauer Drug CO.,
Corner Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
BAN ON PUBLIC TOWEL
HAS NOW REACHED HERE

The ban on the public towel as
ordered by Commissioner Lederle, OF
the board of Health, has reached
here and towels in public places
have disappeared. The amendment
OF the sanitary code by the addition
OF this section reads as follows: mo
person, firm or corporation having
the management and control of any
public lavatory, Mushroom or public
comfort station shall maintain In or
about such lavatory, washroom or
public station any towel or towels
for use in common" Local health
inspectors have been about enforcing
the new section of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Pleasant Plains D. Of A.
Have New Officers.

Installation Of the newly elected
~otieers Of Molly Stark Council No.
n, Daughters OF America. OF Pleas
ant Plains, took place Wednesday
night ut a meeting In It's rooms in
Amicitta ball, that place. In the alb
sence OF the deputy state councillor
who was unable to be present. Past
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Emma
Latourette, a member OF the council.
Installed the officers In their respec-
tive chairs. Besides the members
present there was q visitor from
Pride Of the Juniors Council Of Port
Richmond present. Following the
ceremonies q social time was held
and refreshments served. The OFF,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
SINISTER LEAVES PERSIA.


Former Treasurer General Quits Scene
Of Recent Troubles.
Washington. Ian. 12.-Morgan Shus.
ter. ACCOMPANIED by his wife and two
children. left Teheran. Persia. accord
Ing to a dispatch to the state depart.
ment. They will proceed to Paris BY
way Of the Caspian sea and Russia.
Edward Bell. secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation at Teheran. accompanied
the ShusteI party.
None of the Americans who had
been assisting Mr.. Shuster in his work
as general Of Persia left
With him. 1t Is expected that ali OF
them will be retained In the Persian
service for the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. HeIdemeyer,
OF Tompkinsyille, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Rebecca s. Heidemeyer, to viii
liam G.. Collier, of New Dorp. Mr..
Collier. the bridegroom-elect, Is SUI
perintendent of the manufacturing
department of the Tottenyille Cop
per Company and formerly resided
Iii Wiesbaden, Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
MRS. sMITH HAD GUESTS

Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Johnson
avenue, had as her guests yesterday
afternoon the members of the Re-
gina Euchre Club, OF TottenyflIe.
After the cards refreshments were
served. Mrs. George w. Dubois and
Mrs. A. M. Donaldson were awarded
prizes. Next week Mrs. Al. M.
Sprague, Of Butler avenue, will en-
tertafu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
NEW CLASSES AT NIGHT
SCHOOL TO START MONDAY

Two new classes will be started
Monday night at the evening ele-
mentary school at public school No.
i, Tottenyille. Already many have
been registered in both classes. The
two classes are clay modelling and
a engine instruction. George Cope
GU Of johnson avenue. Tot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
WANTS.

A Lovely Home IN T%ottenville can
be bought cheap to be paid for
same as rent; ten minutes walk from
the beach. fifteen minutes from the
ferry; lot 40x250; seven o house,
new, never been occupied. cellar n
der entire house; chicken house on
property. Write Box 343, Totem
vile. S, I. 3676-7-11-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

B Governor Baldwin's pleasure in the air ship statute is shared by every body. It is instinctive in the un- trammeIed mind tc desire to be first, and the world pays great respect to pioneers
 The man who first discovers a con 4inent, or invents spinning jenny, a telephone,r a sewing machine or a flying machine twill be greeted with more acclaim than all the men who later improve and perfect the orig inaI discovery.
 Connecticut is the first state to pass a statute regulating airships- The credit is due to Governor Bald
 How nice it would be if Connecti- sut could have the credit of being first in other progressive legislation. say the first state to pass a really modern workmen's compensation act
 It seems. according to Governor Baldwin, that there was some con tention as to the responsibilities that ought to be placed on air navigators. Some thought that the navigators should not be held for damages un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
WHAT MAY HAPPEN IF GOVERNMENT TAKES
 MIR. CARNEGIE'S ADVICE AND SUBSTITUTES
 PUBLIC RATE FIXINGFOR PRIVATE RATE FIXING

 principles before but because certain which ordinary has not given enough attention the worlds business the Stanley committee:
  government That the Steel trust needs no tn to protect it, since " can do competition with the world everything but needles that market controlled by
 
 r.A.r must be assumed that monopoly government Hnr fix monopoly monopoly existed the has foun There pey-
 The nrutw E regulation. The second way is government ownership regulation ownership
 
 ent Savings nIove Is more to the owner or more of the essence that the right l. fix the price which his commodities sold When the fixes the price it assumes part of the ouvnership--he most nnonopoIypa end in full controls full The ownership indirectly exercised of receiving in xehans phaps monopoly the aspect full ownership telegraphs of furnishing life and fire insurance may long be left to private
  houses and grain elevators aO facilities for saughterng and packing MT caFnege unsped assertion that competition has ceased and U Ec PRICE FIXING quite prospect the minds of thought upon important brought competition steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
HOME PRODUCTS WEEK

Hartford has a plan for Home Products Week. including a liberal use of the slogan Made in Hart ford" It is a good idea. The ef- fort ought to be instructive and helpful from the advertising stand point. The esteemed Hartford con temporary to which we are indebted for the information does Hartford an injustice in its headline, "Over sixty different articles made in this city With the assistance of United States census report only we unhesitatingl7 affirm that hundreds of different ar ticles are made there. and well made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

bills amount to $7,00O which seems reasonable under all the cfrcumstan ces. Payment ought not to be diff cult. The water company whose con tamlnated water was responsible for the epidemic ought to draw it's check for the entire amount. The com pany undoubtedly employed compe- tent engineers, or at least had access to standard works on engineering, and. should have known the dangers of untiltered water derived from sur face sources.
 The neglect of filtration was the proxirnate cause of the epidemic. The water company cannot compensate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
WHICH IS BOSS; SUPREME
 COURT OR CONGRESS-

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Ore gon advocates law forbidding the United States Supreme Court to de- clare a statute passed by Congress unconstitutional, except by unani- nous opinion of all the Judges
 The Hartford Courant thinks it knows what would happen to the statute when once tn : Supreme Court got its hands on it."
 And this we take to mean that the Courant believes the Congress of the United States Is impotent in the hands of the nine Federal judges of the Supreme Court.
 The constitution gives the Supreme Court original Jurisdiction in two classes of cases only5 those affecting ambassadors or other public ministers and consuls; those in which a state shall be a party.
 It has appellate Jurisdiction in all other cases only at the will of Con gress. An inferior judicial tribunals exist by statute and may be extin guished by statute. Congress has power to decide what Jurisdiction such tribunals shall enjoy and what they shall not enjoy.
 It is legal nonsense to assert that the Supreme Court in this country is above Congress, the latter not as- seuting. It Is for Congress to say and not the judges of the Supreme Court, how many judges shall be necessary to a determination Con- gress has constituted the Supreme Court of nine judges. It can consu- ute it of one, two, or a hundred judges if it desires, There is noth- ing whatever to prevent Congress ii.- creasing the Supreme Court by any number of judges if it wants to.
 The editor of the Courant should read the constitution of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
THE RIGHT TO WALK ABROAD WITHOUT BEING
 KILLED SHOULD NOT BE MORE CERTAIN THAN THE RIGHT TO WORK WITHOUT BEING KILLED

less they were negligent when somc- body was killed, or property was in- jured by their ships.
 But others took the view that is the air men entered the air, resist ing the force of gravity. they ought to do it at THEIR OWN RISK. And so the law was made that way.
 This is excellent reasoning. It is goon enough reasoning to apply to workmen's Compensation.
 Men who establish powerful ma- chine. shafting and wheels that whir at fearful speed. perhaps ope- rated by electricity with the killing power of lightning, defy gravity and other forces of nature. THEY OUCH T TO DO TT AT THEIR OWN RISK.
 The girl worker who has her scalp torn from her head by one of these forces, or the strong man who is killed at his machine. need not have accepted employment under such dangerous condition, but also one need not place himself underneath falling flying machines.
 The state should make the right to work without being killed as certain as the right to walk abroad without being killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
KEEPING THEM IGNORANT

Andrew Carnegie has admitted to the Stanley Committee that he rec commended Philander c. Knox to President Mckinley. and that Knox never told him, Carnegie, as his counsel, that steel pools were illegal under the sherman law. Doubtless in making the recommendation the willy ironmaster felt sure that Kno;l would have little trouble in keeping Mckinley ignorant of the Sherman law, since he had been so successful himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

dustriaI set back it has received. II cannot adequately compensate for the 32 lives that have been destroyed. r. would be financially ruined if it should attempt to reimbur the liv- ing for the losses they have exper- fenced through being afflicted with typhoid. But 1t does seem as if some- body connected with the company ought to be sensitive enough to pay the doctors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
MosCHINI-GARAVANTA

in this city who were shocked at the unexpected news of her demise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

The Hartman Lines, in cluding the following popu- lar styles:
 The Wardrobe,
 The Rite-Hite,
 The Berth-High.
 The E. z. Packt.
 The Boodwar. With other styles in Chiffonier and Wardrobe Trunks, Steamer and Bureau Trunks, "Week-end'' Trunks and Hand Trunks:
 Portrnanteaus,
 Dress Suit Cases, Bellows Cases, Gladstones, English Kit Bags and
 Cabin Bags. We are sole agents for the Schr1ickl Bags, famous for the best of material and workmanship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Mary. widow of Lawrence T. Burns
 a well known carriage builder, died at the home of her son-in-law. Thom- as F. Healy. 111O State street, early last evening, after a short illness. Be- sides her daughter Mrs. Healy, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Bernard F. Keating Mrs. George Curtis and Miss May Donahue Mrs. Burns was a parishioner of St. Peters church. She had many warm friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
WATER co. SHOULD
 PAY THE DOCTORS.

The Hartford Courant suggests that it is little nigsardly to refuse payment of the bills presented to the Torrington Typhoid Relief Commit
 lee. growing out Of their services during the recent epidemic. These
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Many Brfdgeportcrs will be much disappointed to learn that pr. Patton of the New Hebrides has been un- expectedly compelled to make certain changes in his plans and cannot be present at the First Presbyterian Church as had been hoped. The pas tor will occupy the pulpit usual tomorrow morning and at the even ing hour a musical service will be given unfolding the various ideas of prayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

In Paterson. N. J.. last Wednes- day Miss Margaret Garavanta of n High street. this city, was married to John Moschini who is well known here. A nuptial high mass was cele- brated by Rev. P. Sergetti, of St. MichaePs R. c. church, Paterson, who was formerly a curate of the Holy Rosary church, this city. A recep- tion followed the wedding. The cou- pie were the recipients of many gifts After a brief wedding tour they will make their home in Noroton. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
OBITUARY

Louisa B.. widow of David Hard Warren of Watertown. and mother of Col. Tracy B. Warren of this city, died at her home in Watertown yes terday morning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

naont. Ser betoneOes iprlig@runOt.
pigs. aierfegaar6s, 1ietgens, 5iorOs
% 0algais' benoninqsiuI0e 9ios-
arbeioer, 5uert paa lit forifeIIi9e
men life 0eito minore rige % irllgt.
bare 9irfcfeIt.
Start % tD0eIigt piites oiae
0pHOs % an0re tore onnife QtgnOs
9etDoning, fife alene for 9iitiOens
Qomarf. men ogian Tor onOre9on.
De ! Dor 5i0. aum peo grlnoie
5%orituaelie of @rlmotoi9 ioritaos
6enrif S6ien og 9iernion oio.
6oreoroget pao5ertes al en- i'm,
laro 5oriomIina, Ger bapoe aabne
2ren. 0ette goo fio ll0iIog i ct
5orlanqeuoe ira nogle al DC ameri.
fanife 1il5erere. itillet til a6eao Of
Scandinavian Gent" groi. 9ot5ne
ON at foa en- bel Serie al 5oreoroe,
ON miiIi9t, oper oonife iremrogen.
oe Gerioner. % 0nnife 6orboIo.
9oorui0t BET oil Iptfes at eftertom.
me oete 2nife pioes fife. Nof er
Oct, man fit Smog pao noeet, man
foritoS, Der par noeet.
4roi. 9otbne fortiener Gaf for at
bope orroneeret bette 6oreoroo mt
Der lluiperiitetets Guipicier.
I'll SirtniHg Ioo mig pou eone
o. onore Gnnffes @egne, Der bar
til SteOe, u6tole, OF grof. Big
bar fife oIene en- pnr0ig Ieprnien.
tont Ter 0onmarf % 9onife Der.
oore, men ! SnroeIeg5e0 for Sen
airfe. 6oori Fan itoor.
@~inneapoIis, Riun.. +. Sui ~.
q. Sonfen.
22t1-2sfb gpe. 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

Geo ,0oages Spno0e~ s2IarsmeOe
tilorog grefteGen ON 7 to D.
eIfer peo 5amfmoets SfoIer JIG
megen 0pmprfiombeo. Ser par
uotalt Misneie meo Den itreage Scr.
6olosregel, iom 6leo fottet ! 6ior =
At uoelltffe al anleOning til con.
tets" me0 ANDRE Sfoler. Ro9Ie
8olere mente, at Der 6upoe gi0es
5ri5eo for Stroenterne til at ipiI.
le meO anore lllr5erife Stoler.
Zen ooeroeielt0e Stemning par Dog
/ 6aper Of at 6oloe fait peo 9eitem.
meliea ira / 5ior. Ser 6lep beoiI-
get 5000 til Gfoipering al @pm-
naitiflofolet PEG Seminariet, oa
MISUNDERSTANDING opmltntres til al
iette iig i SpiOien for 5noiomlina
i bette 2iemeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09

Der er %ifreoet. Me0 et ORD De inc.
ihltter aennemgaaenoe quo Seaig-
oanos Bert, % BAR Dos iis Oe &c.
gre6er, iom feIger berme0, nemIig:
2lltboritet. San0rube6. 8ualioeIig.
beo, % @il66ommeIig Souobe0.
(0e TO ioIaoeite garfer, ON 6enne
@enitnnO ira bette Stanopnnft er
Of @rallsien % Gee. 8rousiens
ON 66eopneuitia, er uoaiOet i en-
omerifanif lloaape al Se6eooef &
8aloin i Cincinnati o. Gee ON
Snipirationen af Den SeIi9e Sfriit
er uogibet al Gipingtons.
@iifop @or0siporfb ON SNIP.
rotion Of tbe 9i6Ie" er ogiaa meeei
faro oe folio; R~ioington 1879.
Men 9ibelen fan life Inngere, ifsI.
ee aritiferne. les / 6ette 20s. Zen
er life Or6et, | Sen gonle 9etpo.
ming al 6enne 9eteanelie. Zen er
life @uos Or0 / 6eu 9efpouing, at
Den er inobleit af SUD. Zen Il.
I~oeboI6er blot @uos Oro. 5
mango Of Sens GnfeIt6eOer. er 0en
ligeian uiiffer Tom nogen AMBER
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gang ponlioeIio SSiitorie. lens
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for olmin6eliG &iitorie er fuIoe af
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I. GrmpI. ZEN bepi0it f%orfinet 5or.
foIifning" zee @sder page. POD.
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