davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
ATTACK MADE
ON YOUNG GIRL
Posses Search for Two Men
Near Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, Aug. 14:-Brutally at
tackled by two men who left her in
a lonely spot where she lay neon
scious for seven hours, Bella Cohen,
a comely seventeen-year-old girl, Of
New York, was found this morning
in a serious condition. The country
side for miles around are in a fever
of indignation and posses are aiding
the authorities in their search for the
girls assailant. After being robbed of
all her money and jewelry the girl
was gagged with her stocking and
assaulted. The attack occurred on
the outskirts of S%aybrOok, where she
had alighted by mistake while on
her way to visit relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

Amboy. Saturday she was In the
office as usual and laughed and joked
about the pleasant time she was go
ing to have on her vacation. MISS
Kempson was a favorite niece of her
uncle, the former United States sena-
tor.
Emily Redina KempsOn IS the only
surviving member of the family.
Their mother died several years ago
in much the same manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
ADDED CHARMS
At KEANSBURG
Success Greets Opening of
First Carnival at Popular
spsotal 10 the EVENING NEWS.


Special to the EVENING NEWS.
K~eansburg, August 14:-Camp
Jebn Association with eight hundred
members in line. opened the first an
nual carnival of Keansburg in an
auspicious n Saturday after
noon. In a name which bids fair
to attract thousands to this popular
resort during the next few days.
for h carnival will continue all this
week with special attractions each
and every day The entire uIace IS
decorated with the carnival colors,
orange. white and blue. with the
national emblem in the foreground.
The a~ss0ciati0n's parade Saturday
afternoon. headed bv two brass
hands pIeased the thousands assem-
bIad here to make This occasion the
most memorable in Keansburg's his
tory
Crovpipg TONIGHT.
h crownfng of the King and
Ouea7 will teFa nl9ca I'm the New
point Comfort Reach Co S Pavilion
tonipbt ut \ o'clock followed by the
court reception and ball. This affair
promises to be brilliant in every
r~especr and is expected to surpass
ANYTHING ever attempted in Mon
mouth county in years.
Cau,p Jahn Association Parade.
The Camp Jahu Association were
met at the Dfer by the committee of
the carnival association Saturday af-
ternoon and with the parade that
followed opened the gala festivities
for the coming week. The line of
march was from the steamboat pier
down the board walk to Morris pa
vilion and to Camp st. jain.
Miss Louise Aumack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Aumack, proprie-
tor of CamD St JaJhn. crowned the
amp jain banner with a wreath of
A while the Newport silver band
: the Star Spangled Banner"
~ Aumack was dressed as the
Hdess of Liberty and stood on a
platform draPed with the association
SolorS, Il 'nG stars anu tIspe3
FolIoWIns Ine ROWING % uIe
paHHeI me pdIdug PIoCeeueH' enu
Jug az tne lamp Jam A9SoCtalIoH
"here IN the eIIh d
mlu,SuTTe nlsut ; LeSILEai was
neIu' lnIS event vas d si"HG SUI
cess III every d touSdn en-
teFeG tne GROUNDS lnaI were ueco-
it, An
anu STRINGS o. eIeGlllC iignI. 40
tended 70 make d DeaulIluI appear
ahce'
or0"ds on board"aIh.
AioIs tns DoaIuWaIh psopLe pIGnI
eHa@eI unuet me sIaIe ol tue eieG
trlc II~lunIIhaIlon anu we're penl onIy
On d PIedsule I1Ie9'oI; ne I"nGtns
sIIIo1 d. New" I'm GoLnIoLC
Deacn, Motifs -, anu ~ ann "ie
9oeIe3 % iLetty naAIns uHIH an
7@ii' Houl IN nc ICrn5ns'
rh~ti'tt!S houay, 18th
tarohon ! $500 go
salno on - 80
s"G C7LituiS n :
e 49, lI5Hl"nl
- nv 1872 WI {
- ''Ah'
of 100, 220 and 440 yard
1dSl9SI also a rat mans race and !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
Charles CARING Dies Suddenly.
10 the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick. Aug. 14:-Char-
les CARING, secretary of the Cigar
Makers Union and the Federation of
Labor, died suddenly at 1890 O'Clock
this morning on Albany street, He
was stricken with heart disease and
while enroute in a special car to his
home in Rutgers street, he expired.
He was sixty years old and leaves
a family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

to seek the advice Of Governor VIII
SON as to the question of a successor
to the craftsmanship. Under the
Geran law the new man will serve
through the presidential campaign
next year, and until after the conclu-
sion of the gubernatorial campaign
Of 1913. The responsibility will be
great, and there is need of much care
in selecting a man who will be thor
oughly capable of assuming it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14:-The bat
tleship Michigan is the champion of
the navy. The vessel has been
awarded the battle efficiency pennant
for the highest combined merits in
gunnery and engineering for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

If men like John Wanamaker can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought 10 be something in it for
you. even II it is only a cent-a-woyd
adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

LOOK at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14

Try u exchange column. no
answer, no pay. Two cents for evsry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
ESSEX GLAD To
SEE kUGERT co

CONTINUED from page IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ali
nents

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick RELIEF
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from an
moving urinary irregularities due to
advancing wears. Isaac ~ Regan,
Farmer, Mo. says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
my case and ! want others to know
it, Rollers Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
kilograms and Cablegrarr1s
May be Sent by Telephone
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

THE TELEPHONE AGAIN SUPPLEMENTS THE TELEGRATl
night, Sundays, holidays, when your local
Ne8ern office closed f there S Western
Union office your telegram
0 a of the world ships by
forwarding Distance Bell Telephone
"al night te'egrap h Office and by paying the tele
phone to-
To do this simply call Telegram. The win
with Long Distance" who will give the
a Bell telephone subscriber the
cost telegraph and telephone be
charged to the addressed
kilograms % you will be you the
Long Distance telephone by the Western Union
when your telegraph office closed there
Western office in your if will the
telephone toll fromth night telegraph office.
This charge will be small a number Of additional
call NIGHT" telegraph offices opened
this
The telephone company, however, undertakes only
in communication with the telegraph
ofce-t responsibility for transmission
TO TRANSMIT KILOGRAMS TELEPHONE
SAY "TELEGRAM"
Are you Telephone Subscriber
NAA SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
6A AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01

Try Faaer's Cream fnsJrY it will
.!ease you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
Bob" LaFo1-
lette has lived
for 20 years in
an atmosphere

anu yet lids kept HIS Nature sweet
and sane. The world wondered
why Lincoln could remain so free
from morbidity with all his cares
and struggles, but finally found
the answer in his saving sense of
hurnor. The same fondness for
jokes, for good stories, for the
laugh that clears away the clouds,
is distinguishing feature of this
man LaFollette. He likes the
typical humor of America. He
sees in the personages of public
life actors in drama full of hui
NOR as delicious as that of Bill
Nye, Mark Twain or Artemus
Ward. He likes the humor of the
west. To hear him read wolf,
vile Days" is a treat. And like
most humorists, he loves tragedys
and likes to read it aloud. Wherf
a student in college he swept all
competitors before him with his,
Grafton on Iago. He loves poetry
and art. His mind is alive to the
humors, tragedies and beauties Of
this wonderful world, bit en-
gagged very intensely in problems
of statecraft.
His public career has been of a
piece with his private life-warn1,
human, honest, and above all,
woven through with the feeling
of the equality of all men, and of
all women and children with men.
LaFollette's soul in this regard is
one with the souls of Lincoln,
Jefferson, Tolstoy-and in all
reverence-with, Him who ate
and drank With .pubhcanis and
SINNERS and saw In them afP Ijjust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
LaFollette.

b. Below Mary and Mrs. LaFollette.
the entree. The friend walks in with
out ceremony, and takes his bite to eat
and d seatat9the hre2 No Distinction Of
personals re66grizetof feNftheregd29 9dj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
GILLETTE !?

notig his friends the senator is a
brother to all. The house is open
| Arab tent to hundreds who have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
kEYPORT

Leo Gerard, of Danbury, Conn,
Is the guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stoney, of
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Miss
Mary Beedle, in Broad street.
Miss Viola Bross, of Jersey City,
Is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Elsie Conk, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Smeade.
Harry B. Cation, of Alexandria,
Virginia, was the guest OF his uncle,
Rufus Ogden, over Sunday.
Alfred Ogden, of East Orange,
spent Saturday with friends in town.
Harry Krombach, Of New York,
was the guest of friends in town o7er
Sunday.
Miss Martha Bach returned to her
home In Tarrytown, N. Y, yesterday
after spending several days at the
home of Miss Amelia Bumgardner.
Mrs. Frank Davenport, Of Brook
Ign, is the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Harris, in
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellen, of
Newark, are visiting relatives in
town.
Howard Irwin, Of Asbury Park,
spent the day yesterday with his
family in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
MATAWAN

Misses Gertrude Maher and Rita
Cornell, of Trenton, are visiting Miss
Bess Fury, at the Matawan House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bedle are
spending a few days in Newark al d
New York visiting relatives.
Miss Edith Pruden is spending two
weeks at Madison, N. j., aud Harold
Pruden is spending his vacation at
Breen Village, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matz and
family spent Sunday at Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
were Asbury Park visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stark and
family, of South Amboy, were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Stark's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout and
family, Of Everett, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulsoff.
Miss p. Alnard has returned tC
her home at Madison, N. j.
Frederick Shock and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Antisell, of Perth AmbOy
we're Matawan visitors on Saturday
The S.. Q. D. Club were entertain
ed on Saturday evening by Miss Mary
Lisk, at her home.
Rev. Samuel Bower preached II
the Plainfeld Baptist church on Sun
day.
Mrs. G. B. Shepherd and Mrs. VII
liam Diggin spent Saturday at Key
port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
WINS CITY TO CITY RACE.
eeachey Covers Ninety Miles In Rec
ord Time For $1,000 Purse.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 7.-Lincoln
Beachey, the young aviator who has
been flying only since last December
and who risked his life a short time
ago in a spectacular flight over Nj
agara falls, won the New York to
Philadelphia air race, the first cross
country aeroplane contest ever held in
this country.
His actual flying time from the
Gimbel store in New York to the
Gimbel store In this city, an estimated
distance Of ninety miles, was / hour
80 minutes II seconds.
Beachey, by winning the race, an
nexed the prize of $1,000 hung up by
Gtmbel Bros, under whose auspices
the event which made aviation history
In this country was arranged and held
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
LIVELY VOTING
AT KEANSBURC
Contest for King and Queen
of Carnival.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~ENNf~f W Nv IL " AFD
Keansburg, Aug. 7:-Great activ-
ity is being shown throughout the
entire village and If indications can
be relied on the first annual carnival
and baby parade next week will ex-
coed any and all expectations. Great
rivalry for the queen and king is be-
ing shown. The vote stood this
morning as follows:
For queen-Miss Audrie Jones,
$50 votes; Miss Mary Jewkes, 1875
votes; Miss Lillian Ehlers, 1860
votes; Miss Genevieve McSherry,
8,410 votes; Miss Bertha Horning,
1910 votes.
For king-A. w. Lucas, 4,040
votes; j. ]. Sheehan, 4,217 votes.
The voting is getting more lively
each day. Friends Of the contest
ants are soliciting votes for them
and before the time expires it is es-
timated that the numbers will run
up into the thousands.
The carnival will continue a full
week and include m%otorboat races,
swimming races, bicycle races and
many sports of all descriptions. The
baby show and the baby parade on
teh boardwalk will no doubt equal
any along the coast. The entire pro-
gram with all the details will be
published IN these columns as the
committee announce them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
ACCUSED OF
P[QTT0 KILL
Poisoned Gum Alleged Meth
cd in Missouri.

Fulton, Mo, Aug. 7.-On the charge
Of John Robinson Baker, prosecuting
attorney of Galloway county, that
they were implicated in a wholesale
attempt to murder children Of Con
cord, Jefferson Woods, Lee Boyd and
his wife, Mrs, Anna Boyd, are under
arrest in Fulton.
The little mes in the case are chill
dren Of families whose members testi-
fed in the suit Of Mrs. Boyd against
DR., W. 3. Ellis, q physician of Con
cord, alleging SANDER, which was tried
in June and resulted IN a verdict for
the defendant. Mrs. Boyd asked for
$4,000 damage.
DR.. Ellis in defense declared his re-
marks were based on truth, and he
summoned many Concord people in
his behalf. The testimony was Of a sen
satiOnal character. Jefferson Woods
was named in the suit.
The first attempt on the lives OF
children was made several weeks age
found In the yard Of Edward Nc.
Pheeters, q nephew Of Judge Robert
McPheeters OF Fulton, dean of the
alumni Of Westminster college. A
three-year-Old child of the family was
In the act Of placing q piece Of the
gum in Its mouth when prevented.
After the attempt at poisoning, the
McPheeters' home was watched. The
placing Of gum on the premises OF
residents in the vicinity has become
more frequent in the last several days,
and at least three other families are
known to have found poisoned gum
All the gum has been preserved and
will be placed in the hands OF a chem.
ist for examination. The McPheeters
have three small children and all the
other families near whose homes the
poisoned gum has been found have
n or more small children.
At a conference with Judge David
b. Harris Of the Ninth judicial circuit,
bond was fixed at $1,000 for Mrs.
Boyd and $1,000 each for Boyd and
Woods. All Of them furnished ball
All three disclaimed any knowledge
of the affair and declare 1t is an at
tempt to discredit them. They assert
they can establish their innocence
when the case comes to trial. They
said their arrest was a surprise to
them and that it was the work of
their enemies.
No preliminary hearing will be held
and the case win be docketed for the
September court Of the Galloway
county court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
BIG SPLIT IN
BOTH PARTIES
Essex County Politicians
Are at Odds.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 7.-Indications
are that the campaign in Essex county
this year in advance of the primaries
will be exceptionally lively. There
practically are four parties in the field
the regular Republicans, progressive
Republicans, regular Democrats and
the Wilson Democrats. None of the
four has Endorsed a full ticket.
The leaders in all the factions are
playing a waiting game, partly to sec
what their opponents are doing and
partly with the idea of letting the
candidates in the field fight things out
themselves for awhile. The principal
interest centers IN the office Of sheriff,
Tor which there are many aspirants.
On the Republican side the leaders
In b race are O.. Valentine Baumann
and Ralph B. Schmidt, both regulars,
and Walter f. Simpson, progressive.
1t is understood Baumann and
Schmidt have agreed to abide by the
decision of the county committee as to
their respective ~pretensions to the
candidacy. However, there is a pos
sibility they will carry their fight to
the primaries. In such d case the
split they would cause in the ranks
Of the regulars would make the nomi-
nation Of Simpson almost certain. Be-
fore the last election Of a sheriff VIII
liam Fellowes Morgan, progressive,
slipped In and got the nomination
from among a group of battling regu-
lars.
John f. Monahan has received the
Endorsement of the Democratic or
ganization for the nomination for
sheriff. The Woodrow Wilson Demo-
cratic league, representing the indie
pendent element in the party, has
been unable to make any selection.
Many aspirants to the office are seek
ing the leagues Endorsement, but for
n reason or another hone of them
has met approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
HIGHLANDS

G.. V. Johnson was in New York
on business Saturday.
A. V. Smith, of Newark, was in
town over Sunday.
T. e. Aldridge, Of Boston, Mass,
was a weekend visitor In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Cornell, of
Brooklyn, are spending their vaca-
ton with friends in town.
Harry Brown was In New York
yesterday.
Mr.. Wright, the station agent at
the Central railroad, has resigned
his position. Mr.. Wright has had
charge of the station for the last
five or six years. His successor has
not as yet been appointed.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Wainwright,
of Detroit, are stopping with friends
in town for a few days.
Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor of the
NJ. E. church, was in New York on
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
BELF0RD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willett, of
Jersey City, visited relatives in town
over Sunday.
Harold WiIlett and Frank Var
nall were guests of friends in Asbury
Park yesterday.
Gilbert Weeden, of Asbury Park,
who has been in Long Branch Memo
rial Hospital for several weeks and
has been under two operations, re-
turned to his home in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Baird, of
New York, were guests Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Keefer over Sunday.
Miss Rena Roop is visiting friends
in Brooklyn this week.
Mrs. Anna Naylor and daughter
Beatrice, Of Newark, were guests of
Mrs. William Maby over Sunday.
Mrs, Raymond Cherry and chill
dren, of Keyport, were guests of
Mrs. Cherry's mother, Mrs. Lean
Foster, yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis spent
Saturday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Bailey, in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
DROWNED ON
FISHING TRIP
Brooklyn Man Falls Off
Boat at Highlands.

Atlantic Highlands, Aug. o.
Packed in the ice which was intend
ed to keep the provisions and drink
ables cold and later to ice down the
fish, if any were caught, the body OF
Patrick Flannery, forty years old, a
fireman employed by the Robin Dry
Dock and Repair Company, was
brought to this place shortly after
daylight yesterday morning and
placed in charge of Coroner John j.
Sickles, of the Highlands of Nave
sink, who was hastily summoned,
after the body had been landed from
the steam launch Ovoca.
Filled with anticipation of a days
pleasure fishing, Flannery started
out Saturday night from the Erie
Basin with two dozen companions
shortly after 8 o'clock. The launch
Avoca carried the party and Cap
tain Vile Peterson was given free
rein to select any fishing ground he
might desire. Pointing the Avoca
for Sandy Hook, Captain Peterson
had the launhc started at a moder-
ate rate of speed as the party did
not intend to drop anchor for fishing
until daylight. Everyone in the
party was filled with the holiday
spirit and Flannery was one of the
happiest of them all. Several times
between 8 o'clock an dmidnight he
remarked that he intended enjoying
the outing as much as he could and
was enthusiasts about the number
Of fish he was going to catch.
Some of the fishermen were gath
cred In the cabin trying to get a "cat-
nap" before dawn broke, others
were exchanging fish stories on deck
and the whereabouts Of each partic-
ular member of the party was not
paid much attention to until sudden
ly the startling cry of Man over
board" was raised from the bow of
the boat.
Not knowing whether any of the
party could swim, Captain Peterson
took no chances, and shutting off his
he put the beckett o nthe
wheel and shouted brief instructions
he dove overheard, without even
waiting to remove his shoes. For
fifteen minutes Captain Peterson
swan about the spot where Flannery
lad fallen over before he discovered
him. The launch in the meantime |
lad been brought around and back
where the accident occurred and
h unconscious body of Flannry ia
zen aboard. Captain ePterson close
y followed and first aid to the in
was administered. Efforts
o bring Flannery back to conscious
were ~unavailing and he ceased
breathe after half an hour.
The body was carefully placed in
.ce after it was assured that life was |
The Avoca then started for
Atlantic Highlands. Abrasions on
Flannery's face were examined by
Drs. H. A. Hendrickson and J. H.
who agreed that they
we're caused by either contact with
he side o fthe boat or the ice which
lad been packed about the body.
Edward Conner and Timothy Da-
.ey, fellow employees with Flannery,
remained with the body and later
.ook it to the home of another Pat
lick Flannery a cousin of the de-
ceased, who is a member of Fire
Company No. 1902, of the Brooklyn
Fire Department.
The fishing party on leaving At
Iantic Highlands, gave instructions
to Captain Peterson to head for
Brooklyn at once, and silently and
sorrowfully they d~isembarked on
arrival at Erie Basin without
thrown out a single line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
KEANSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arrowsmith,
Of Brooklyn, are visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson,
of Long Branch, were Sunday visitors
In town.
Charles Apologize, of Newark, is
spending several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weisberg, OF
st. Louis, are guests of friends in
town.
DR., and Mrs. II. Larkin, of New
York, are among the summer guests
In town.
T. V. Ryan, Of New York, is in
town for a few days.
l.. B. Cutler, of Providence, is in
town for a two weeks vacation.
Harry Egerton, of New York, has
been spending his vacation in town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-07
TRIBUTE To
WASHINGTON
Admiral Togo Lays Wreath
on Tomb.

Washington, Aug. IA tribute to
the memory Of George Washington
was paid by Admiral Togo Of Japan
while on his visit to Mount Vernon.
With the members OF his entertain
ment staff and Japanese diplomats, he
made the trip in the presidents private
yacht Mayiower. He carried a large
wreath, which he placed on the tomb.
In the party, in addition to Admiral
Togo, were Baron Uchida, the Japa-
nese minister; Commander Tanguchi
the admiral's personal aid; Beekman
Winthrop, acting secretary of the
navy; Chandler Hale, third assistant
secretary of state, and Rear Admirals
Richard Wainwright, w. P. Potter, @.
Vreeland, r. F. Nicholson and G. B.
Harver and Captains f. E. Beatty
and Potts.
The ceremony at the tomb was i'm
pressive. The large iron doors were
unlocked and Japan's little fighting
man, with barred head and genuine
reverence, entered the tomb, carrying
a wreath about two feet high. The
wreath was mounted on an iron easel,
which the distinguished visitor placed
carefully between the sarcophagi of
George and Martha Washington.
Then the admiral moved to the loot of
the marble sarcophagus containing the
body of Washington and bowed slowly
and reverently as he uttered a brief
prayer In his native language.
The admiral paid a like tribute be.
fore THE other marble sa%rcophagus con
tanning the body of Martha Washing
ton and then. with his head still IN
covered, backed slowly from the In
terror of the tomb.
When the May1ower reached the
navy yard the admiral returned i'm
mediately to his hotel. Admiral Togo
is spending today visiting the United
Suites Naval academy at Annapolis.