davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DPetFuI 10 IH6 EF " NE VS..
Morgan Station, Aug. 19:-Mem-
bers of the Morgan Gun Club are
making strenuous efforts to close ne
gotiations for a third and decisive
match with the Fred Macaulay Bus
mess Mems Club, of Newark. The
Newarkers, since having won and
lost a match, show signs of backing
out. They o balk at holding the
rubber" on neutral grounds, con-
trary to the first agreements. The
local club wants the third contest
held at South River, and from gen.
eral indications it will be held there,
or not at all.
Not one in the local club doubts
for a minute that the Newarkers are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
PORT READING
To ENTERTAIN
VAILSBURCERS
soeota1 10 the EvENTNG NEws

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, Aug. 19:-On the
local diamond Sunday afternoon the
Port Reading Field Club will enter
tain the strong V%ailsburg B. B. c., of
Newark. starting about 8 o'clock.
The local club expects to line up as
follows: Gill, C: Dunn. If; De Vito,
IS: Sullivan. 1b; Marks. 3b; Cough
lin. 2b; Keane. CT; Sindberg. RI;
Steiner. o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

in this vicinity that is feared by tho
Tottenyille club. On more than one
occasion have the Danes shown u
premacy over the Tottenyille organ
ization and the latter club is highly
anxious to avenge those defeats. The
game will be played on the Totem
Vile Athletic Clubs grounds and Is
scheduled to start at 3 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10; Cincin-
natl, 2. Batteries-Camnitz and Glib
son; Gaspar, Benton, Mclean and
Clark.
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
ARNST KEEPS TITLE.
Australian ScuIler Defeats Barry In
Exciting Race In Africa.

Livingstone, Rhodesia, Aug. 19.-The
sculling match for the championship
of the world between Richard Arnst
of New Zealand and Ernest Barry of
London was won by Arnst, the cham
pion, by two lengths.
The race was rowed upon the Fam
bell river, a short distance from the
famous Victoria falls. over a course
Of three and a half miles. The stakes
were $500 a side.
An anchor to windward-an ad. In
EVE MINING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
aua.r Max 70 plspIay ; Trousssau.

Gus@F WY 20 ~'0F'~V =,
An Arabian bride is arrayed In all
her dresses, one owe the, other, she
is perched on a high stool. so that they
all hang down over 1t, and one by one
they are taken of with much Z
and admirfng comment ffroms Tthe
guests. The last is. of course, the
most Beautiful. The bridegroom Ia
hidden ia some corner where he can
see his sutare wife's dowry, which,
however. hc may not tcueh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
R0SSVILLE TO PLAY
AGAIN WITH COMETS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Prince Bay, Aug. 19:-All ar
engagements are now completed for
the deciding game to be played be-
tween the Comets. OF Huguenot and
the Rossville A. 6. Each having
won a game, both teams will try
had to capture this one. which will
be for the supremacy. The game
will be played in Rossyllle at 8
O'Clock. They will play for a large
wager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
GOOD CATCHES MADE
AT PRINCE BAY, S. |.
faI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Prince Bay. Aug. 19:-Fishing at
Prince Bay during the past week has
been good. Some of the local ang-
lers report the following hauls:
Raymond Marshall and Abraham
Johnson, seventy; Jesse MacCoy,
thirty; George Doty, ten; William
Becker, seaen; Oscar and Arthur
Beuhle, s~ixty-nine; Henry LaForge,
Charles Lorenz and Paul Borkaski,
eighty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
What Job Had.

The superintendent was talking to
the little ones about the plaques Of
Egypt.
"Now," said she, ''can you tell me
what the plaques were?'
There were prompt answers, and all
but one of the plaques were named.
The last one was too much for the
school. Thinking to help out the chill.
dren by suggestion, the superintendent
said:
Don't you remember the other? On
course, you know what job had@
A little hand went up.
"Well. Tommy, what vas it,"
"Patiencer'
He was given a reward Of merit
New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
OF THE CLUBS.

Weather Forecast.
Fair today and tomorrow; light te
moderate winds. 1"'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
WEAKFISH ARE
ONLY SCARCE
AT INTERVALS

Edward B~loodgood, one of the
popular Morgan Station guides, who
sails from Billy Hartmann's hotel, Isl
trying with highest endeavors to To-
cate the weakfish these days. Ha
fished the Kearny flats Wednesday,
and caught two striped bass, two
fiuke and two cells, but failed to se-
cure a weakfsh strike. Weaks do
not seem so scarce hereabouts, ex-
cept at rare intervals. Local boat
owners claim a good business be-
cause of the catches.
Mans Troubles.
Funny, isn't 1t, that two-thirds OF a
mans troubles all wear p~ettieoatsf-
London telegraph.
II yor do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
u misht Dc.

lis kissing dangerous1"
wei. I wouldn't try It on an attn
letae girl Without her consent ..,e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

II yor do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
SANE OLD BUNCH.

The Augusta Chronicle asks will the Hoke organs oppose
Hoke?" Not your life The same dmmed bunch-he rail
road press railroad lawyers the old state political club they
win continue to oppose him he stands with the people
and for the people Editor Loyess understands that well
any in Georgia-Ftzgead Enterprise
There is no installing who fighting Hoke They have al
ways fought him Some people love him for the enemies he
has made.-Savannah Press
Now there is great those three lines than the
ace reader apt grasp first thought Very few willing
stand enm that conscientious and patriotic endeavor usually
brings
anything wrong in state government somebody is
roaming thereom the who undertakes
evils or point the wrongs remedy make
enemies real active enemies Enemies that Immediately busy
and make unsesh individual individuals who willing
to take the enmiy of the representatives the interests
The the parcels st up the great express
monopoies The favored the railroad commission invited
the active enmy great railroad interest and the who today
raises his voice against abuses that still characterize the
en railroads bring down his head the mprecaons
the army of railroad and their hired political agents
who opposes the saloons be rewarded
with the strong opposition the whisky interest the personal
netty sptes of local dealers and their friends
who stands for anything against anybodys interests
invites what is known unpOpuaTity.
ANYBODY can popua hesoest have the
Indeed governore loved for the enemies he has made
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

Tho Cold Rlon Mines the Million Dollar Electric Companies and
the Wireless eraters are finding the poStoc department little ou-
heome They are right after the rascas who use the mails for
swindine the ever increasing army of suckers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The sermon theme for Christmas
morning will be If There Had Been
No Christ" at night, The Glory of
Cod" At the night service the new
sacred cantata by Adams, The
Angelic Choir will be sung under
the direction of Mrs. Jennie L. Shall
lenberger, with Mrs. W. A. Green at
the organ. The complete program
is as follows:
Chorus, "Hark What Music Fills
the Sky" with tenor solo by-W. L.
Smith.
Barytone solo, There Came Three
Kings DIR. L, A. Turner.
Recitative, And There Were
Shepherds" p. F. Clark.
Chorus, Good Tidings Of Great
JOY"
Women's chorus, And Suddenly
There Was With the Angel" with
soprano solo by-Mrs. Jennie L.
Shallenberger.
Double quartet, Bethlehem"
Soprano solo, "Mary's Manger
Song, Miss Mary E. Lobingier.
Chorus, Night All Nights Excel
ing"
Mems chorus All My Heart This
Night rejoices."
Soprano solo, Hail the Wondrous
Stranger, Mrs. j. M. Davis.
Womens chorus, Hank, Hank, My
Soul" with mezzo-soprano solo by
Mrs. H. w. Brown, and contralto
solo by-Mrs. j. A. PARROT.
Final chorus, Hail to the Lords
Amounted" with duet by-Miss Mary
E. Lobingier and Mrs. Mary A, Green.
The Christian Endeavor praise
service is held at $50 p M, and the
Bible school at all services; only once
a stranger here.
EVERETT E. HoLLNGwoRTH, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
Ashton Items

Mr.. T. N. Midlebrooks is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. L. Robitzsch and family were
in town shopping Saturday.
John Harden made a business call
to town Saturday.
Mr.. Drew Horton was in town
quite late Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Troup were in
town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Robitzsch made a bust
ness trip to town Tuesday
Mr.. ]. j. Lipsey spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Ocilla.
We are sorry to learn that master
Bryon Bishop is quite i'll this week.
Mrs. Annie Nivin, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Long, in Ocilla
this week.
In spite Of the rain Sunday, a
large crowd attended services at
Mt. Olive.
Services will be held at Pine Level
Sunday by Rev. Ross. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mr.. D. R. Horton gave the Ash
tonites a farewell hand shake Mon
day. He leaves Ashton to make his
home in Chula.
We are sorry to learn of the sad
death of master Pate Branch, Sun
day night. His remains were laid
to rest in Prospect Cemetery.
Mr.. George Barnes and Miss Sarah
Garrison were happily married last
Sunday afternoon by Rev. James
Bishop. The bride and groom are
we'll known throughout the com
munity. The Ashtonites wish them
every success in life.
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1910
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO ALL OUR READERS

The Christmas repoper already in evidence We hope the
avor will instruct the police discourage the popping
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

On Saturday evening at s o'clock
the annual Sunday School Christmas
Entertainment will be given.
On Sunday the services will be
appropriate to the Advent of Christ
The morning theme will be, The
Angels Christmas Message" That
of the evening Emanuel" Other
services of the day and week as
usual. A home-like church; cor
dial welcome awaits you.
E. j. Hammond, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
PASSENGER TRAIN DELAYS

When the heaviest and the and is
multiplied increasing number of passengers the trains most
ant TO be behind the SEIZED lie anG miss connections
Of course increased demand transportation facilities the
reason about time railroad companies taking steps
provide against the hndance The average anman gets
cosed to his routine duties and bas putting forth little extra
exo when falls Of schedule becomes discouraged
least indifferent the little longer the station and
water little extraordinary DILIGENCE might save the time
necessary to get back in schedule
Perhaps greatest the railroad is in the matter
public sentiment unfavorabe the railroads In the meantime
are making progress toward perfection and will someday look back
On the day Of DELAYED trains with feeling of gratitude for
mnroyed PASSENGER service
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Mathews Episcopal Church
Sunday next Christmas day.
IL p. m. Celebration with sermon.
The church orders that all COM
municants must communicate at
Christmas.
3p. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Evening service and
sermon. The children's Christmas
tree with Sterioptean views, Christ.
mas Eve at 7:30 p. IN.
F. NORTH TURMoN Vicar
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

Last week we advised about of reeqarter inch
hemp rope could advantage that Crisp county Editor
Pound somehow guessed that advising mob
and asked we afford advise the mob spirit? In answer to
which we move oamend by adding the word county the words by
authority of law sheriff with judges his hand autho
ze by rs verdict encouraged by the local enforce the law
against murder
We re6e that Editor Pound take kindly
advice and UP public sentiment that encourages at least
mts frequent assasnaon murders of that couny good citizens
No man can tell will sop and effect adjacent territory
We advise the use of the rope always by authority Of law
We have never advised anything and first and last have done
considerable amount Of advising.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
Presbyterian Church

There will be services on the first
and third Sundays of each month;
in the morning at 100, o'clock
in the evening at 7:3O. Sunday
School will meet every Sunday, at
1000 o'clock in the morning, Mr.. z
V. Barden, Supt. All are cordially in
vited.
ALBERT w. PIERCE, Pastor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

The Enterprise is on sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. Every issue con-
aims something worth the price to
any man who is interested in Fitz-
gerald OF believes in good govern
ment, civic virtue and the moral
uplift.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
The Moore Real Esta
VIM. B. MOORE, ME-

"WE SELL THE RTH"
We own the abstracts of original Irwin, now Ben
Hill Co. We pay taxes for non-residents. We sell
bargains. We loan money. We rent houses, We
are IS years in business, Fitzgerald is is years
old. We have been here IS years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
AS A Man
Thinketh


Man Thinks Success he will Successful are years in business Fitzgerald IS
He Thinks Falue-H will bea Failure FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
Now going to tell YOU something---the man
who realizes that the best place for him put his money
is in the earth that God made is the who going
to have something to fall back when old age
And we will tell you something further
Fitzgerald today is the "SOul spot ofthe universe
Providing for the future is one of the most impOr-
tant duties that devOlves upon us-and the wise
know that there is safer way of taking Of
this duty than to invest capital savings, in
reputable real estate.
reputable real estate Well mean real estate that
is above suspicion And know Of only sort that
answers that description perfectly
That's Fitzgerald and Ben Hill County Georgia
Realty.
We have reasons for making this claim too Here
have people from every state in the
Of them live and boosters. Fitzgerald is the largest
city for it's age earth.
There is nothing small about Fitzgerald---it's a
city of big things and big people. It's city Of big OPP
pOrunites and the finest and cheapest cotton land in
the union.
There is chance for you---YOU may not know it
-but it's true--and it's my business to put you and
that opportunity in touch.
1t may be lot upon which to build home---it
may be manufacturing site-it may be business 10
catiOn-and it may be cotton farm whatever u.s. we
will find it for YOU.
And you can depend upon an everlasting square
deal in every transaction.
Let us hear from you.
Yours most respectfully
THE MOORE REAL ESTATE CO.,
BY VIM B. Moore Manager
Box 65S Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

hp
hesome They right after the rasca who use the mails or
sWindlne the ever increasing army of suckers
Some girls seem think that domestic science means merely know
edge how and that they make good bread ana pies
good housekeepers wrong one Cook
~ n indeed one important branches of domestic economy It
only one More then there houekeeper who can make
delicious dsoe or get up delightful meal but whose family IS poorly
fed inst because little of the food value OF these Inherent
dishes and the part each huld fill the daily dietRaegh IN ~
Progressive Farmer and Gazette
Working South Georgia is pleasant not profitable The En-
tense is enioying another one from Mr. Leahy
Atlanta Ga, December 16 1910
Mr. j. E. Mercer Fitzgerald
Dear Sir
am odav in receipt of communication from Mr. Walter Ware
Of DAYTON Ohio he wishes some information as to lands for
colonization purposes.
will be glad if you will kindly get in touch with this party and
endavo to offer something attractive quite sure he Will ind
some of the tracts lands be just what ne DESIRES and WOULD e
eest that you 90 after this party Immediately
We sent full line of our literature and advised him we had
ouesed YOU to communicate with him. giving full information
Yours Very truly,
tA w. H. Leahy
The sun., 1910-05-03
MAPNGKEFs BILL HELD UP.
PrendeFgast Investigating =. H We
LauEhlIn's Demand for sJA.JOJ.

Comptroller Prendergast has held up
hill amounting 20 t7t707 sent 20 the
Finance Department for payment last
December by 3. H. Mclaughlin for
making the assessment maps and lists
for tho sewage disposal plant Of the
old village Of Jamaica. now in the Borough
Of Queens. Tho Comptroller said yesterday
that city engineers tell him the work
could have been done for $1,000
While the rate per front foot which
Mclaughlin charged has been approved
by tho Corporation Counsel the approval
was gwen on the understanding that the
work had heen done In the way con-
templated az the time McIauRhiin got
the Job. \ H. Mclaughlin brother
William A Mclaughlin. who says he had
charge ~ the work. admits that the claim
was assigned 20 John J. Mclaughlin
consulting engineer 20 Borough President
Gresser Of Queens a. a salary II 1900
a year
The Comptroller proposes to learn just
hJw much John J Mclaughlin had 20 do
with the preparation " the maps
The actual construction Of the disposal
plant cost the city Nt3.Tae1S rs. II g. II
Mclaughlin were 20 got from the city
what ne first demanded his bill would be
about eils,O0. or nearly A. much a. the
cost ~ tho entire plant
Il IL admitted that the preparation n the
map did not require any field work
The Comptroller says there - much
doubt Of the work having been done In
the proper way n HE investigation
substantates evidence which he now
has Il 10 likely that he will refuse 20
nav the ball
The sun., 1910-05-03
POLICE VISIT QUEER SCHOOL
GIRLS COMPLAIN AND OON,
THE ORIENTAL, rs PINCHED.

Friends st Tslice siAiisa Say "a w6Gid Be
Useless 10 Try and Make . Police
man Understand the Mystic Gymnas-
tiles That went With the sanskFit.
Pierre A. Bernard, who has been run
ming a school at 2Ss West Seventy-fourth
street was arrested last night on charges
u abduction and of OBTAINING = nineteen
year-old girl in the house against her
will The complainAnts are Zelia Hopp
u s2s Fast 10th street and Gertrude Leo
The police first learned II the school
last night. when Mrs. Jennie Miller, a
sister II Miss Leo. went with Miss HOpp
to the West sixty eighth street station
and told what they knew Detectives
Leunlrd and Callahan were sent b in
vestiRat~ at once.
A. 25s West Seventy street they
were having a -Eymnastio night Five
young girls and eight elderly men wers
going through various exercises. which
were ended by everybody standing on
his " her head IL he or she could do IL
The girls wore Jerseys and bloomers; the
men wers barefoot. person called the
doctor" was chanting what was said
u be Hindoo songs. The detectives
broke up the nesting by arresting Ber-
nard. who was leading the company. and
who. Il appears. was known a. the Dom.
A. the police station Bernard refused
20 talk. Several persons who accom-
panied him said that IL was no use be-
cause policemen would never be able
20 understand The school. they said
was established last July for tho purpOse
o. teaching SansCrit and Oriental Ian
giAges. The ceremonies that went with
the teaching could not be explained 10
the ordinary person.
Gertrude Leo told the police that she
had tried 20 gst away from Bernard ever
since last Christmas. Bernard, she says,
by using a strange hypnotic power
had forced her to remain with him. threat
ening all soTtA Of terrible things II she
went away She Con1ded IN her sister.
Mrs Miller, who In turn oonfded in the
police.
Zela Hopp, 10 years old aid last night
that BERNARD took her o. a fat in iOoth
street some time ago and kept her there.
She tred a good many times 10 break
away but did not seem to be able 20 free
herself She told the police that Bernard
has used his influence over lots of young
people.
A. % the eNAct nature of the school the
Detectives could not learn last night
They think. however. that a number 81
persons living on the upper West Side
have been going there
Bernard was held on the two charges
None of ms friends offered 20 furnish bail.
several nersoDs who Rra living in the
house in Seventy-iourth street were not
disturbed last night
Henry Amerman a lawyer Of Rector
street. sent a. tho police station iate last
night and said that hs wuuid appear for
Bernard IN cOurt this morning Mr.
Ancrman sald that he lad known ths
prisoner for five years, ever since he
cam. 10 this country from India. Ber.
nard IL doctor of philosophy. said Mr.
Amerman.
The -doctor- who sang the Hindoo
chants hustled around 10 get hail for
Rernard but didn't succeed This doc
tor refused 20 tell who he was.
The sun., 1910-05-03
SHOUTVUS FOR SOCIALISM
BERNARD SHAW AND KEIR HAR-
DIE on CURE or POVERTY.

Comedy Politician naps RellEiSa and
wants the Natbon 60 FInd WOFk fer Al
Labor Leader PFods the King ana
WhAcks the l.ords and the Iiberals.
spsr'ai Clbis Dsspaiss % TVS SvS.
LONDON. May This country is In
q dsplorAble. an appalling condition.
and | publicly apologize TO TIE universe
for living in it,
George Bernard Shaw thus delivered
himself tonight while presiding az a
meeting called for the purpose Os consider
ing the condition of labor and the causes
Of destitution in Great Britain. Shaw's
utterances had reference 60 the nations
indiherenos 10 the social condition Of
the workers. He advocated large national
expenditures 10 insure work for ever
body
A great deal he said. of what has
besn called religion in this country for
the last NOO years has been nothing less
than conspiracy 90 persuade the rest
ot the people that virtue 10 a oheap thing.
Now LEI me tell you that thers are no
good things that are cheap. II you want
decent. virtuous population which you
haven't got at prcsent-yOu will have
20 pay for Il. hut you will find in the end
that it will not cost ~ much a. the vicious
one
ShAw's prescription for curing or
bettering the social suffering and degre-
dation IL 70 spend money. thus keeping
people eGlclsnt. healthy. fed and clothed.
Instead Of paying policemen and prison
officials he would keep men at work with
the money.
In a speech delivered in GlamorgAnshiro
tonight ksir Hardie tho labor leader
and member Of Parliament. referred TO the
eXpectsd general election. which oanno,
long be delayed He said that the fight
for an increase Of tho labor representation
in the House Of Commons would be pushed
much more vigorously in the future.
The ono object of an 'ndepsndent labor
party. he declared. was 20 bring the
Socialists into power the moment the
country wished Il. He predicted that the
labor party in conjunction with the trade
uniOnists would ono day he the governing
power Of the nation.
The agitation at present. he went on.
-is heihg conducted on moderate con-
ssitutional lines. but II the psers or the
King indulge IN any obscure obstruction
Of the peoples will the neEt election will
take quite a different form
He wanted the Liberals tO 60 further
than the mere abolition Of the lords veto.
The Unionistq seemed 20 intend n follow
the old dodge Of Sighting from behind tho
throne He had been an ardent Rspuhli-
oan for thirty years and regarded loyalty
70 throne as a great superstition. Hered-
tary rule belonged IN the feudal ages.
Nevertheless experience of tho world
had taught him that IL matsered nothing
10 the workers whether the OffiCial head
Of the nation was a hereditary king or a
popularity elected president. The workers
must follow ons aim AMI establish social
ism on a lasting hasis.