davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
SURPRISE BY CELLAR
CHAMP IN SAYREVILLE
Spectai to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
~SayreVille, Dec. 19.-The Oaks,
champions of the cellar position in
the Sayreyille Bowling League,
sprung a great surprise Monday
night, when they showed a tendency
to leave their formerly much loved
position by winning three success
sive games from the Cubs, who were
In a tie for third honors before the
lowly Oaks swamped them. The
lads are still last how
ever, but II they turn the trick once
more they will be on their way to
the top of the ladder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
RAILWAY BOYS PLAY
AGAINST WOODBRIDGE

The big battle on the Woodbridge
high school court tomorrow night
will be between the Railway knowl-
edge factory crew and the boys sup
porting the red and black. MacEl-
roy's warriors are travelling at top
notch rate just now and it looks like
a trimming for the visitors despite
the fact that the prowess of the Rah-
wayites is the kind you read about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
X&L1VE !! ,o. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

Anybody an shoe a chicken but it takes a blacksmith to shoe a
Our castles IN the air generally include a n heres.
Don't place too much faith in the early bird. Maybe 1t has been up
It's a good thing to be absentminded enough to occasionally forget
He's not sensitive; why you couldn't hurt his feelings with a sedge
hammer. -.4E+@ $40 "a Is
A MAN OF IRoN-the Chinese laundryman.
Docor-"Perhapsy you drink too much coffee. I should advise you
PatientwSYour advice is n o good, Doc. I have lived in boarding
houses for twenty-five years"
If we did not have to eat o sleep there would be Sc much more
time for certain folks to waste. .,.~ .s Ill
"why do they call him the fighting parson@" ---~ .~~~ b.
because he has to fight his parhhioners to get his salary" aa sa
If we could SCI ourselves through others eyes perhaps W e wouldn't
This Way Out!
Said she, you laundering, silly boob.
OF course ron the tsn-cent store.
While walking down our main street.
1 looked at a scheuer Building window
And aw what seemed cruel fate.
4 M5 yos saub man ON with the m sGSHPd a nGr main,
To scrape the grimy dust and dirt
From off the window pane.
This boy IS I have known him.
Is sd daf hf FROM BENG pei tg, pro res,nzatioD +
Known H% as the e. Triton crowd:
In his humble occupation,
That he should play the janhor
T When that 3 Hrs m efses1At a%o 10 such work
Easy to pay if the boys would say
Make a small general remittance. s4
Now now Johnnie Ssi is q nice nice, young chap
Better that he would stick to that
And cut out the ianitoris work.
Are not right tools for a shantz,
Or who dresses up in style
By wearing pegtop pants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
M|CHEl|NS IN
REAL RUN AWAY

One Of the worst %drubbings mag
Unable was handed to a Somerville
team on their own court last night
by the Michelin Five, of Midtown,
who tailed 50 points while their OPP
ponents were held to but three coun-
tiers. Charlie Crabiel dropped eleven
field goals through the net, while
Smith, his side-kink, showed form
by caging the pellet five times and
Joe Crabiel was distinctly there at
the center position, engineering all
the plays and scoring eight field
oals. Taylor, who worked at guard,
made two baskets and Kuhlthau
held down the fifth mans job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
NEPTUNES JOURNEY
TO STERLING HOME

Rufus Baron Allen, Jr., one of
basketball's most radical subjects,
will be seen in Neptune war toys to-
morrow night when the South Am
boy aggregation Journeys to South
River, where they will oppose the
Sterlings, of that place. on the Wash
ington Park court. A good gone is
expected and as the rivalry and feel
ing between the two squads is keen,
there will be plenty of roofing.
Raad the Classified Ans. on pape s,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
TO CLASH
WITH FUNNEL SQUAD

In the preliminary attraction on
the Washington Park court in South
River, tomorrow night, the Funnel
Five will again meet the Nonpareil
quintet. These squads are great
rivals and much interest is stored in
Re fray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
Haughton Gets Big Offer.

Percy D. Haughton, head coach Of
the victorious Harvard football team.
has. according to report. been re-en-
gagged for a term of years at $4,000
per year. Despite this rumor 1t is be-
lieved that the astute football leader
will retire to enjoy the pleasures Of
domesticity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
Enjoy Their Quarrels.

$50 you've been married twenty-five
years?"
That's right"
"And never had a quarrel. I sup
poser"
Not so. We've had many a quarrel"
mot serious ones?"
Eyes. serious ones"
"And yet you've been happyY
"Sure. 1t makes my wife happy to
get the best Of me so often, and I'm
tickled to death II l win one argument
out of ten."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
GARLAND To BE OUT
OF CRESCENT MIDST

Owing to a heavy cold, Freddie
Garland will not be seen in the line
up of the Crescent team tonight in
their battle against the Sayreville
crew. Charles Junker will attempt
to fill the vacancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19

Sound Ono.
"What's your objection to my labor
theory"
1T won't work."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19

Roller Polo League For Syracuse.
Syracuse may form a four team roller
polo league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19

Read the Classified Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
DIR sGRlNDLE

May be consulted at his Office, III
West 18th Street, between 9th and 7th
Aves., New York, where he has been
located for more than thirty years
Advice Free. Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 8 to g.. Sundays 9 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
M 6
TO THE AFFLICTED

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrnna nerves, neu-
ralgia. rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidnsy or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments you
should have the very best treatment.
This you can obtain at the well known,
long established office Of
DIR. GRINDLE
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have found
complete and speedy restoration to
health, power and vigor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
BILLINGS IS To
HELP DOG TANNER
DURING THE WINTER
MILLIONAIRE HoRSEMAN TO RE-
IAAiN HERE SEVERAL MONTHS
WITH HIS STABLE.
HANDSOME YACHT IS COMING
This is Said to Be One of the Larg-
est as Well as One of the Hand
soonest in the United Stares-iiss
of Horses Coming.

Under a Cleveland, o., date line,
the Associated Press yesterday sent
ouC the following:
&c. K. G. Billings has planned what
should be most enjoyable outing for
the winter months. He has sent his
handsome steam yacht to Jekyl Island
of Brunswick, Ga, where he. has a
winter home. His stable of trotters
viii be shipped to Brunswick by
Trainer Doc" Tanner, and Mr.. Bill
ings will spend the winter months
between driving, horseback riding and
Yachting. He will help Tanner work
the horses on the half-mile track
there and will do considerable of the
work in the saddle, q form of sport
that the noted sportsman enjoys very
much
Among the equine celebrities that
win be taken South by Tanner are;
J'',lan, the worlds champion trotter;
MS running mate, Stats; Charley Nit
chell, Louis Forrest, McDillon, the
Lou Dillon 3-year-old by John A. Nc
Kerron; Nancy Royce and the Rus
sian colt, Melinkae. The horses are
in excellent fettle now and Trainer
Tanner said last night that he would
begin Jogging them q Gay or two af-
ter his arrival at Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
new MANAGER OF the
O(LETHORPE IS HERE
WILL BE TWO OR THREE DAYS,
HOWEVER, BEFORE HE
WILL TAKE CHARGE.

6. Jaeckel, who recently leased the
Oglethorpe hotel for period or five
years, arrived in ire city yesterday
from Jacksonville and at once went
to work making arrangements to take
over the popular hostelry.
Mr.. Jaeckel, when seen by a News
reporter last night, stated that he
could not say definitely just at this
time when he would assume the man
agement of the hotel He said he
would be busy for the next few days
looking over the building, getting the
location of the various rooms, etc.
While the lease of the new man
ager does not become effective unt2i
January 1 he will take charge prob
ably on Monday.
Mr.. Jaeckel said he was very much
pleased with the local situation and
expressed himself as being delighted
with the cooperation and encourage
ment he had received from the people
of Brunswick
AS stated in The News a few days
ago, Mr.. Jaeckel is hotel man of
ability, having had many years ex-
perience in the business, and that he
will make a success of the Oglethorpe
is acknowledged by all who know his
ability to operate a hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
MILLIONS LOANED
BY PHONE WHEN
MONEY IS WANTED
$40, 100000 PUT OUT WITHIN
TWENTY MINUTES, SAYS
J. n. GRiESEL.
HOW WALL STREET OPERATES
Money Probers Hear Inside of Ire
mendous Operations When Call
Money is in Demand Before House
Money Trust Committee.

Washington, Dec. u. - Operations
of the New York stock exchange and
the principles of stock exchange
transactions were the program for to-
uay ; hearing before the house money
trust investigating committee
}. II. Griesel of Griesel IL Rogers,
of New York, testified as to meth
DDS OF operation of the New York
stock exchange. He said the lend
ing OF money on the exchange did not
begin ordinarily until about IL a. M.
sometimes at 1890 if the market is
very active.
Sometimes" he said, $3,500,000 or
$4,000,G GOO is loaned within fifteen or
twenty minutes, the volume OF trans
actions serving as a basis for rates
on renewal of loans | have loaned
sometimes $20,000,0 900 or 500 100000 a
day and borrowed perhaps $15,0O0,-
600 on single day
Il have loaned as high as $35, ,000,-
600. | represent the borrower rather
than the lender and of course | get
the benefit in the loaning transac-
tiOns.
Mr. Griesel said J. p. Morgan G Co
frequently %lend al the exchanges,
though suinetimes several months
may elapse between the transactions.
He said the principal lenders were
the National City Bank, the Chase
National and the Bank of Commerce.
Who lends for the Chase asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
Il do
Kuhn, Loeb" he added, Some
times lend as much money as any Of
the banks did"
That's when they get in money
fro msome large bond isseu. The
same as to Speyer and the Morgan
company he said.
At 20 Per Cent.
Any record as to how much money
you loaned on November 20, when
call money was at 20 per cent
i think about $15,000,000 or $780,
100000 on the loan side"
How much money was loaned up
to noon of November 80"
From $5.0oo,000 to $6,O0O,OO0. I
loaned $10,00O,00o between and 2.3o
p. M
who loans for Kuhn, Loeb & Com-
pany?'
Il do
And the Morgan company
Rogers and Rogers
The witness said that millions and
millions of dollars were loaned over
ten phone in the course of regular
business.
Mr.. Untermyer endeayored to es-
tablish that Steel common was con-
sidered a. good collateral because of
the wide market for the stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
WOMEN BATTLE AGAINST
THE EGG FROST IN ORDER
TO LOWER THE HIGH PRICE
PRICES IN PHILADELPHIA HAVE
DROPPED TO 26 CENTS
A DOZEN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-The cam
paign against the alleged corner in
eggs begun yesterday by the House
keepers League was renewed today
with increased vigor. Every cand-
Ter that could be secured was kept
busy all night inspecting eggs to sup
ply the demand-at "a cents a dozen,
from all sections of the city. Auto
trucks furnished by public spirited
owners to aid the women in their
campaign against the high cost of liv-
ing were kept busy carrying eggs TO
the forty-three sales stations.
The retailers, who are blamed by
the women for high prices that have
been prevailing are showing signs of
capitulating. Two large chains of
stores today offered their customers
eggs at the price set by the House
keepers League, which is at to 20
cents less than they have been charg-
ing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
NANNY DIV lR9ES UP IN
FULTON COUNTY COURT
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED WE'RE
GRANTED THERE DURING
THE PRESENT YEAR.

Atlanta, Dec. 12.--The total of
first and second divorce verdicts al
ready granted this year in the Fulton
county courts runs to 49S, and they
are not all through yet. This sets a
new record for separations based on
domestic infelicity in this locality
fhe year of 1911 was big year too
Tor the divorce court, but the total
ran only to 4S5.
The superior court meets Tor a di-
Vorce session once every two months,
and as the figures show, turns out an
average of 80 cases each session.
The majority of the suits are of
the "undefended" variety, in which
the party sued makes no effort to pre-
vent the party suing from obtaining
the divorce. There have only been
about dozen contested divorce cases
in FULTON county in the last couple
Of years.
The undefended divorce suit law
as it now prevails in Georgia Is per-
nlclous according to the declaration
Of Judge w. d. Ellis of the local su-
perior court. He points out that a
man may sue his wife for divorce
when she s outside of the state, and
charge all manner of things He then
gets divorce through what is known
as Service by publication" and his
wife remains in utter ignorance of
the whole proceedings until she comes
back to Georgia and Is shocked to
learn that she no longer has hus-
band.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
MAN Who WOULD KILL
WILSON CAUSES A ROW
OFFICERS AT COLORADO SPRINGS
ORDERED TO SET FREE JOHN
j. COHAN REFUSE.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. IL
The police and the city and county
authorities clashed today over the
liberation of John ]. Cohan, arrested
Two weeks ago because he declared he
intended to kill President elect Viii
SON. Il ! gi
The county and city authorities or
dered his release. The police refused
to obey because of threats or vio-
lence Cohan has made concerning
them. 1t was decided finally to hold
him for the governments action.
Since his arrest Cohan has threat
ened violence against JuCge julius
M. Mack of the commerce court, and
all the county and police officials OF
Colorado Springs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
TWO DEAF, TWELVE
WOUNDED IN WAR
WITH STRIkE { rs
GUARDS AND UNION MEN IN NEW
YORK GUN FIGHT WITH
FATAL RESULTS.
DEMAND MADE FOR INCREASE
Two Hundred Men, Nest Italians, are
out--searchlishts used to Detect
Movements of Strikers at Might
Conditions improved

New York. Dec r2.-Two hundred
men armed with rifles sand aided. by,
a searchlight, remained on guard all
nigh, at the coal yards of the Sus-
qdehanna q Western railroad, sub
sidiary of the Erie, near Shadyside,
N j., opposite 109 street.
In d clash last night with strikers.
two guards were killed and a dozen
wounded. The strikers still hung
about the place today, but aside from
hand to hand conflict between two
small groups in which no one was
seriously injured, there was no dis
order. !, j.
Every precaution was being taken
this morning TO prevent further vio
lence and it was said that request
for the New Jersey state militia
would be made if the situation did
not improve today.
The strikers, mostly Italians, de-
manded higher wages and have been
seeking to p revent strikebreakers
from taking their places. About two
hundred men are out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
KOREAN VICTIMS TELL
JAP COURT THE|k TORTUES
FLIcTED, ACCORDING TO PRIs-
ONERS ON TRIAL AT SEOUL.


Seoul, Korea, Dec. 12.-Harrowing
details Of their treatment by the po'
lice were told by defendants exam
ined today in the trial OF the 10s
Koreans charged with conspiring
against Count Terauchi, Japanese
governor general Of Korea. The Dris-
oners have, now outlined almost ev-
cry torture conceivable, many OF
which are unspeakable and almost in
credible.
The chief judge tells each prison
or to relate his story Of the alleged
tortures, and gives all of tasm the
widest latitude.
The prisoners assert that the pc
ice endeavored especially to secure
the incrimination OF foreigners. One
nan who was educated in America
and who returned to Korea In 1908
today dwelt ON this feature.
Many Of the prisoners have named
witnesses to prove an alibi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
SIR THOMAS Upton HAVING
BIG TIME IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Dec. 12.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton. the NEST democratic noDleman in
the whole Burke's peerage, is having
a fine time in Atlanta, being enter
tanned by society folks. meeting old
friends, having the debutante buds
introduced to him, posing for his
photograph and swapping jokes with
the newspaper reporters.
Sir Thomas looks as if his title
ought to be colonel Six feet in the
height, the picture of grizzled htalth,
with merry twinkle in his bright
blue eyes, and faint touch OF the
Irish brogue still lingering about his
speech, he is interested in everything,
friends with everybody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
BE FOR BRUNSWICK
BUTTONS RECEIVED
OF TRADE TO BE WORN BY
LOCAL PEOPLE.

A large supply of buttons, BE for
Brunswick" ordered by the board of
trade some time ago, was received
in the city yesterday and will at
once be distributed among the mem
bers OF the board OF trade
The buttons are unusually attrac-
tive ones and will prove a good ad-
vertisement for the city They are
small in design, but ueatly arranged.
On the top portion is the inscription,
BE for Brunswick" in the center a
large "B' and at the bottom, just
Ga The buttons are SO arranged
that they can be conveniently placed
in the buttonhole on the lapel of
the coat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
TRAIN RUNS AWAY IN BIG
WRECK; EIGHT EMPLOYEES
INJURED; FUR MISSING
ONE DEAD TAKEN FROM THE
WRECK AND FOUR OTHERS
ARE MISSING.

Cumberland, Md, Dec. 12.-Rush-
ing down the mountainside, heavy
freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad was wrecked near Glencoe.
Pa, today. One unidentified man was
taken from the wreckage, eight train
men are known to have been injured
NO perhaps fatally, and four train
men are missing.
The train, which had two engines
and forty-two cars loaded with coal
had passed Manila, Pa, when Engi
neer George Kennel noticed the i'll
creasing speed. He applied the
brakes, but realizing the train was
2@I c00t1ol, he called to his fire.
man to save himself, and jumped.
For eight miles the train dashed
along until il reached a sharp curve
near Glencoe. There one of the en-
gines left the track, and the entire
train piled after it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
THE HOLIDAY BOYS, AND
GIRLS POPULARITY CONTEST

The following names have been ad-
ded to the list of contestants and
each lave been credited with 500 en-
trance votes: Hugh Aiken, 1915 Un-
on street; Fannie B. Aiken, 1015 I'm
ion street; Vera Harvey, 2113 Rey-
nolds street; Lillian Lang, 2300 Nor
wich street; Catherine Clark, Jekyl
Island; Horace Gould, 903 Monk
street.; Marie Isaac, 72S Union street.
Remember, girls and boys, there
are 1000 extra votes to be given to
the girl and the boy earning the larg
est number of votes by Saturday
night. Call at Bryant's Book Store
and have Miss Noble tell you all about
how to get them She will explain
everything.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
BOY TELLS POLICE HE KILLED
JOCKEY IN KENTUCKY ROW

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. Il. Everett
White, II, approached two police Off
he was wanted in Kentucky for mur
der, and that he was willing TO give
himself up.
White told the police that he had
been charged with killing Charles
Lowe, jockey, in a brawl at Cat
lettsburg, Ky. He said he had been
sentenced to a reform school at
Greendale, KY, and had escaped fl, N
that institution.
White said he expects to secure a
new trial. He declared his recollec-
ton of the events preceding loves
death was haZy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
YOUNG MATTHEWS RELEASTD

Ordinary Edwin w. Dart yesterday
ordered the release of Otto Matthews
from the county jail. The young
man was placed in jail on complaint
Of the police department and on ac-
count Of the trouble which occurred
Tuesday night. The ordinary inves-
tigated the matter thoroughly and
had the county physician examine
young Matthews and they Dotn
agreed that it was not necessary to
Issue a commission of Iunacy.
Joe Matthews, brother of Otto,
arranged to take his brother to Jack
serYl'le and both leave today y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
SOUTHERN SHORT TRAINS
HEREAFTER TO MAKE STOPS
They Will Handle Passengers Be-
tween Brunswick and Jesup.

The Southern short train, leaving
Brunswick at 10 a. m. and returning
at 3 p. M, making connection at
Jesup whit the roads fast Florida
train, will hereafter also look after
local work between Brunswick and
Jesup, making stops at the four larg-
est stations between the two places.
In the past this train has been OPP
Grated as an express between Bruins
wick and Jesup, not making any
stops, but in future it will stop at
Sterling, Everett, INT. Pleasant and
Gardi, the four most important points
between he two places. This will
give the people along this line an
additional train in and out of Bruins
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
STREET CAR JUMPED TRACK.
Came Around Curve Too Rapidly and
Continued Up the Street.

It took gang Of the City and Sub
urban Railway company some time
to get a car on the track early last
night at the corner of Newcastle and
Albermarle streets. The car was
coming up Newcastle from the ter
minals, and, in taking the curve at
Dartmouth strteet, the car was NOV
ing most too rapidly, and instead Of
taking the tracks Of the curve, the
car continued up the street and be-
fore the motorman could put on the
brakes ali four wheels cleared. the
track. No one was injured in the
little mishap and the schedules were
not very much interfered with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
NEW CAKE MACHINE.
G. A. Faber Has Made Another Greae

G. A. Faber Has Made Another Great
Improvement in His Bakeries.
To meet the demand of his rapidly
increasing business, the enterprfsing
proprietor of the two steam bakeries
has just added to his already up-to-
date plants, a modern cake machine.
This machine mixes, and forms all
sizes and grades of cake and is es-
pecially useful in making heavy fruit
and pound cakes, as it distributes the
ingredients better than can possibly
be done by hand, and the cakes
made by this process are greatly su-
perior to any that are made in the
old way.
Mr.. Faber is now prepared to fill
orders for any kind of cakes and is
also prepared to do baking for pri
vate parties and families.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-13
$4,000 TO HUMANITY.

Rumson. N. j., Dec. 12.--Half
million dollars to Harvard university
for the advancement OF physics and
chemistry, and s25O,0Oo to memorial
home for convalescents In New
York, are the chief charitable be-
quests in the will of Prof. Morris
Loeb Of Columbia University, who
died last October. The entire estate
Is valued at s1.000000.