davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

NIELSEN-Mrs. Au-ovich, seventy
years old, at her home in Metuchen
Saturday night. She was the wife
of C. F. Nielsen, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, who kept a
butcher and candy store at Hall
avenue for a number of years.
Funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon from her late residence in
Metuchen. Interment in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
CONSPIRACY
CASE IS ON TOMORROW
Special by United Press Wt~e.

TpecfnI bU United PTeSa WYE.
Indianapolis, Sept, 80: - Final
preparations were made today for
the opening tomorrow of the dyna-
mite conspiracy case before the Fed
eral District Court. Practically all
of the fifty defendants were here to-
day. United States Senator John w,
Kern, retained by the defense, be-
gan work today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
MISS w TO WE'D.

Banns were called out yesterday
morning in st. Mary's R. C. church
for the coming marriage of Miss
Mary Ellen Growney, of 81 Jefferson
street, and Daniel Mulhern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
NffNY AT

q More than two hundred, including
visitors from South Amboy and
South River, helped the Danish Sis
terhood, OF this city, celebrate the
sixteenth anniversary of the organi-
cation N this city, in Washington
hall Saturday night. Dancing began
at s O'Clock and continued until 4 in
the morning. About 1880 o'clock
the supper march took place. 1t was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Math Hansen.
The music was furnished by Prof.
Marinus Peterson's orchestra. The
committee In charge included Mrs.
A. Lund, chairman; Mrs. Chris Han
son, Mrs. Chris Borup, Mrs. Hans
Greisen and Mrs. Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worrv about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
MARRIED BY

Miss Jennie Brody, daughter OF
Solomon Brody, and Louis Rosen-
bloom, son OF Moesher ~Rosenbloom,
both of this city, were quietly mar
ried at the home of Recorder Henry
w. Kehoe at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Kehoe performed the
ceremony and afterward extended
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenbloom. The bridegroom is a
furniture dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

O'BRIEN-Mrs. Ellen, ffty-four
years old, an old resident of Fords
in the city hospital Sunday nieht.
after a lingering Illness. Survived
by her husband and three children.
They are Mrs. Robert Egan, Mich
ael and John O'Brien of Fords.
The funeral will be held from the
home IF her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Egan. Wednesday morning.
followed hv mass in ST. Francis
church. Metuchen. Tnterment in
81 lanes. Woodhridoe.
OSrAp-Nsrv, nineteen wears old,
wife of Vasil 0stap. Of AT Miller
street, yesterday, Of scarlet fever
Besides her husband survived by
one child. Funeral this afternoon
from her late residence with in
torment in the Holy Virgin Greek
cemetery.
Reilly paV Exercises.
The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School
had their rally day exercises in the
chapel at the resular hour of Sun
lay school at $50 Sunday morning.
At the close of the service Rev. ].
H. Raven, of New Brunswick. gave q
short address.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
ONE WHO ADMIRED ALEX
STEPHENS.

MY Dear Sir: was glad to know
through your recent Magazine that
Hon. A. FL. Stephens was once a
temporary resident of our county Of
Liberty.
No cuunty in our State suffered
more less, perhaps than ours, owing
to it's great number of slaves.
Here also was born the mother of
inventor of the sewing machine,
which was as great an invention as
the cotton gin. The cotton cloth
without the sewing machine would
mean death to women.
have seen the automatic switch
in miniature proof. There is no bet
ter man than Mr.. Youngblood, it's
inventor, and / wish the railroads
would adopt the switch.
We used to have negroes to rep
resent us in the Georgia Assembly,
but the white primary stopped that.
We are willing for the negro to
obey and enjoy our laws, but not
make them.
The carpet-baggers came near
running our negroes. He was car
ried far by the ideas of said carpet
baggers, but not carried far enough.
Mr. Ti1lman came down some
years ago and advised the best thing
for the negroes, but some how we
did not adopt it, we had all ready
adopted the negroes.
Some folks do anything to get
the "coon" to work, then they skin
him when he turns back and never
do return it back.
The negro is to some extent like
literature, for he is the reproduce
ton of the life and the expression
of the thoughts of a people.
Let us think and act Alright for
Jumbo is going to act after us.
Mr.. Watson, may l never hear
that you are dead.
Yours very truly,
THOS. E. BAGGS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

was here for several months minus
his pension money.
The old soldiers here who know
the facts, and among them some of
your subscribers and strong friends,
are very indignant about this out
rage on this poor old Johnnie
Reb." There were number of
witnesses to the action of the SUI
perintendent and the matron, and
you can have their names if you
need them.
What lack of Southern hospi-
tally; this old Vet would not have
been turned away from your door;
yet he was ruthleSsly turned away
from the Confederate Soldiers
Home of Georgia, with the loss of
his trunk and with ugly words ap-
piled to him by one Of the principal
employees or officials Think of it,
an ignorant old soldier sent here by
the ordinary Of his county, not al
lowed to take a meal or spend
night at the Home, that is getting
100000 year from the State!
Burke county pays big taxes and we
do not remember but one old sol
der from that county having been
here for years, and he was a
cousin of J. c.. Royal The thing is
disgrace, and reflects no credit on
the man in charge. AS to the lady's
conduct, the facts speak for them
selves.
THREE OLD VETS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
Yours truly,
Deadwood, Alaska.
A t.. e. w. CAMP, G. OF L.
H. S..

A 7. e. w. CAMP, G. OF L.
Dear Sir. We have organized a
Court of Guardians of Liberty in
this city, and named it 'Tom Wat
son Court, No. 81" We used your
name without your consent, and we
hope you wont object to us using
your name.
We have a population of 10000.
and expect to have membership of
5 900 within 80 days, and 10000
before election.
Mr.. Watson, we would like to have
your photograph, or picture of some
kind to place in our hall, if you send
a photograph we will have it en-
larged.
We intend to operate an Ameri-
can News stand, and if the Roman
lists wants to try boycotting, that
will just suit us. We will ask you
for a list of American publications
before we are ready. I can get you
a number of subscriptions for your
Jeffersonian. Please send me price
list of your books, and also a copy
of The Jeffersonian.
I understand you have written
story of France. Is it a story or
history?
/ want a history of France, my
parents being French.
Have you work on Roman Cath
olicism?
will close, yours in the name
of liberty.
w. G. SHANDONEY.
Dayton, Ohio.
Comment:
/ greatly appreciate the honor
conferred on me in the naming of
the camp. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

having quite jolly time with a
white man, criticising the women I
suppose in the coach. took no no.
tice of this insult and mentally ex-
cused the negro. He knew no bet
ter thanto do as the supposed gen
tleman had told him. Ignorance is
very easily led into evil by evil We
have worse people than the negro to
deal with in America who are rob-
bling us not only of all other rights,
but even of our chance to labor for
an honest, decent living. Labor
monopoly is about the worst thing
on earth. My grandfathers, English
and Holland, fought for our free
dom in 1912. My father fought to
free the black slave. They have
striven ever since to put the Pro-
testant white people in slavery, and
they have got us with a vengeance.
They think there is no He'll for them
hereafter. Well maybe not, we will
see. Perhaps the next generation
will see the Christ man ON earth,
though in His infancy, and the Devil
and all his angels in Nova Scotia, Ire
land or some other distant seaport.
If we only knew enough to marry
in our own race for a few genera
tons we may have more harmony.
The Dragon is about to devour us.
[ hope you come out winner in
your fight with snakes. st. Patrick
drove them out, let's drive them
back.
Yours truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
FROM FAB AWAY ALASKA.

Dear Mr.. Watson: am a Jeff
reader and like your principles on
the Romanist question, and your
loyalty to our country, America, but
I think you jump onto the darkey
little too severe. They are what
some white folks have made them.
I was born in the South of poor
parents and white people were
mighty poor down there about war
time north of the line. Father was
in the war, and when Or years
old after the war I saw some of our
neighbors black help down on their
hands and knees, and never word
but a groan or two could be heard
when the cruel master would lay the
club on their backs. | would run
in to mother crying, for those col
ored people loved us white children.
We moved North in 1870, and as 1
grew up she told me always to be
kind to them, but remember they
were not my people. Along about
that time / heard someone say he
was an Irishman, not being old
enough to understand the meaning
of nationalities, / asked a brother
little older than myself what an
Irishman was. He said niger
turned wrong side out, (as child
would say IT'D We have some white
faced niggers. You see children can
read human nature pretty well.
Education and fair treatment
will make them good friends
and the very best of house
hold help to good white people. For
by one spirit we are all baptized
into one body, whether we be white,
black or yellow whether we be
bond or free. And have been all
made to drink into one spirit. The
eye cannot. say unto the hand, have
no need of thee. Nor the head say
unto the feet have no need of you.
If one member suffer, all members
suffer with it, or one MEM
Der be honoured all the mem
bers rejoice with us. All are
prosperous, healthy and happy.
/ never was insulted by darkey
but one, and that was while on
train in a Northern State, and he
had been put up to it, as / could un-
derstand afterwards. He had been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
Potato Slips
Cabbage Plants, etc.

From May 10th, on throughout
the seasons, / will furnish you
Nancy Hall Potato Slips at $500
Per thousand
Cabbage Plants E For Es., at $3.50
Per thousand
Tomato Plants, per 1000, $500
Strawberry " " $3.50
CASH WITH ORDER
Nothing shipped c. O. D. Remit by post Office
or express money order. Don't wait until the
very day you need your plants to send in your
orders but let them come NOW and avoid being
disappointed. guarantee all goods delivered in
coed condition Address
TIE CURET0N NURSERIES, Dept so. AustsIl. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
QUEER DOIN'S AT THE SOL
DIERS' HOME (?) IN
ATLANTA.

Hon. Tom Watson: Some week
or two ago there came to the Sol
diers' Home an old soldier by the
name of j. c. Royal. He came
from Burke county. He had papers
from Hon. Walter Green, ordinary
of his county. He had a large
trunk and in his ignorance, hired a
city hack to transport him and his
baggage from Atlanta to the Home.
When he arrived, the superintend-
ent, after looking at the papers
furnished him by the ordinary, de-
clined to let him come into the
Home. The hackman demanded 81
hack fare. The superintendent said
he had no money and refused to
pay it. Thereupon the old Vets
trunk was emptied of it's contents
and the hackman took the trunk for
his So hack fare. The trunk was
well worth SIS to $40; it cost SIS.
After the trunk was emptied, the
matron of the Home kicked the
clothing, ETC., and said it was rub
Dish and should be burned also
added that the old man was
dead beat, and "a tramp" She
superintendent the superintendent.
The superintendent has a fund to
pay incidental expenses; in addition
he receives $1,000 a year and his
board and washing; yet he refused
to pay So for this old Veteran to
save his trunk. The hackman took
the trunk without the contents as
good for the 81, while the superin-
tendent refused to advance it for
the trunk and contents Some of
the old soldiers gave Mr. Royal
enough change to get back to At
lanta. Mark the sequel: the old
Vet wet back to Atlanta and re-
NAMED there for days on charity,
before he got transportation from
the public back to Waynesboro,
Burke county. He there got the
ordinary to fix him up new papers,
and by the aid of the ordinary and
his friends raised $40, to be re-
turned on his pension, and trans
portation back to the Home. In
stead Of being a dead beat and "a
tramp" he was a member of Com
pany 1, 32d Georgia Regiment
George P. Harrison old regi-
ment) and good soldier. He has
lost his trunk entirely; it cost
somebody more than $40 to get him
home and back here.
1t was not his fault that his
papers were not in order. AS to the
$40 pension to be refunded, that
could have been arranged by cor
respondence. In fact, at least one
man was admitted to the Home and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

Get our prices on Job work.
They'll pleasantly surprise you. THE
JEF'FERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
FROM AN Ex-PRIEsT.

Dear Mr.. Watson: wish to
thank you most sincerely for the
kind words you write about me in
the August number of your Maya
zine. 1t is a matter of great en-
couragement to me to have man
of your keen insight praise what /
do In your publication you are
doing a splendid work for the cause
of justice and truth, and it is with
renewed pleasure that I read each
month the pages of your fine re-
view. Again thanking you, l am,
with best wishes, Yours sincerely,
YUAN DRIP GONZALES.
Richmond, Va.
Comment:
Since DR.. Gonzales abandoned the
Roman Church, he has himself
done some splendid work against
popery. T. e. w.
Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26
Comment:

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-26

Comment:
I greatly appreciate the honor
conferred on me in the naming of
the camp. t. e. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
BOYS CLUB WILL OPEN #
 FOR SEASON TUESDAY

A formal opening of the Boys Club, which has been thoroughly renovated for the coming winter, will take place on Tuesday evening" October l.. when in the presenc of the directors all boys in the city, together with their par ents; are invited to inspect the build ing and witness basketball contests arranged between boys of the Barnun and Nichol street schools, and clubs represent ting the Bridgeport Brass and Crane Valve com panies-
 The opening of the West End branch of the Boys Club will be celebrated tonight when plans for the ensuing winter will be announced by Supt. Charles H. Woodhall A concert in cludinE number of vocal and instru- mental selections, will be rendered by Miss Vera l. sAtherton, Miss Anna Turton Mrs. Elizabeth GIIesinger, and Samuel Bond All are cordially in vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
CROWDS THRONG THE
 WISSNER PIANO STORE
To Take Advantage of Sale.


 Today has been busy day a the Wissner Piano Store, Broad and State streets where the largest and most significant price cutting sale that has even been held in Bridgeport IS in full progress A steady stream or interested buyers have thronged the store since early morning ana the force of salesmen have been kept busy showing the splendid line. It was found necessary early today to secure additional. help to handle the crowds. and tonight, the first big night of the sale. it is promised. that everyone will receive plenty of attention.
 Yesterday's announcement explain ed the sale in new and novel form by printing in fac-simile form the let ter of instructions from the factory to the local store This firm is one of the most progressive piano houses in the country, and change their case styles frequently, setting the pace for the other manufacturers. This year an entirely new lot of eases have been designed, and it is to close out every piano of the 1912 model that the pres ent sale is being held, so that with the opening of the holiday season, the harvest time in the piano business, only the new 1913 styles will be shown on the floor. Prices have been mark it would appear that this is very templates buying piano to purchase at this sale and save 8 substantial amount of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28

It is not hard to please our Msyor
 He is a genial soul: The price of beef gives him no scare
 Nor eHe the price Of coal He told the people to come out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Are Your Valuables Protected? If not. it will be for your advantage to read what the BridE dEeport Trust Company has to say. Their adyer- tisement concerns the safe deposit equipment of the institution
 Trusses and Abdominal Belts
 Many women who know that they need a. truss, elastic stocking or ab- doninal belt will keep putting it off and neglect getting one through deli cacy of dealing with a man. Here is 8 drug store that caters to women, has competent women attendants here at all times and the largest truss fit ting private room in the city. Larg- csr srociS ana assortment and prices so low that they beat even some New York prices and then you save time and carfare- Satisfaction and perfect fit assured Absolute confidence guar anteed. The Woman's Drug Store the store of quality drugs, rubber goods, sick room supplies, and unexcelled at tention and courtesy. 870 Main street just a few doors from State street Tel. 19S0- Free delivery to all parts of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
LAD STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Boy At Organized Charfties Appear, At Times, To Possess All FaeuIties.

New Haven, Sept. zs-For four 5syg now. the unidentified boy found Wzh- derfng on the central green after Ini1- night has been in the custody Of fns Organized Charities, and no one Has come to claim him, nor has he offered a. single clue to his Identity. Inera is some question now whether or not the lad is playing some colossal trick on the authorities. for he gives the iTri- pression of possessing all his facuitiea. but persists in the effort rO cloak fta identity. He is not dumb. for he reac yesterday whole columns of the news paper given him, and in fact appea-f - ed most eager to get hold Of the pa per He seemed interested Dartici1lar ar-1' in the doings of Wilson, and tn stiisV e1 to a. question said he had read nlie. of the Democratic Governor He read the stories concerning hiTnSe4f anG Identified his portrait, saying t was
 He said yesterday. only in ansver te inc suggestion. however that he VI olll4 like som ething to read not Gern1alzY D blI+ English. He has now been com rnifted Indefinitely to the care of trf Charities and Professor William 6. Bailey will today engage pr A F. Diefendorf to examine the lad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
Y. ". c. A. NOTES.

The Educational classes at the Young Women's Christian Association open the week Of October 7th. and even now many people are inquiring in regard to the various cpurses-~ The association is open all day from a. m. to g D. m-, and registrations are received at any time Afternoon and evening classes in dressma6ing are provided . instruction in millinery. do- mestic nursing. gymnastics, cooking. singing. French, telociItion, English and embroidery is given by competent teachers. An entertainment will be given by the association October fourth when play. tT1le Present Day Family will be offered by the young women Interested in the Educational Department At this time a chance to register will be provided, and re- treatments will be served. The Tract meet held on Thursday evening be tween the three ttSox'' teams of the Lamda Tan Club was an enthusiastic beginning for the season. The hon ors were won by the Yellow Sox. while the Turks and greens tied
 Paris-Julfus Bethenod has invented 8 sparkless wireless telegr aphy sys- tenn by which he says 300 words a minute can be sent or received with out mixing of messages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
WOMEN. BULL MOOSERS
 TO HOLD MASS MEETING

New. York. Sept PA call was is sued, today, for a mass meeting of all the women bull moose workers in the eastern states to be held at, na- tional progressive headquarters at the Hotel Manhattan, on Friday Oct Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
rNFIAAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind. says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen aI- most beyond recognition; had been in bed for six @weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until she tried. pr. Detcnon's Relief for Rheun1a tisrn. It gave irnm ediate relief and she was aSle to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
Notice

For z1eeT-Gx yeers we have been c0zHdB6ezng business at the same old location, corner of Main and John etreeEsp BrfdgeporE, CoTsns, and our eksaww comfsmmOusfy. We have received Mksa pmiA ows on deEnasld Iw ttsaOut mo- dee h4fHhkonw 0R dollars offanOney de- tece2pe money suh5ecs ito 4epOsatoF's check ss a9hf, on, vE1.ach wD allow to each accounS ns0nthl1s tff We solicit the nccomnfg of tndfviduafa,, business naam, nrms and cuRpoEat1ons, and an vvho want a bank account where they cmm SBwpunat money, checks or drafts, and leave aE Nur one dny,On0 week, one month or ono year. and draw interest He give to fl1O business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of vrivaee bankers in tAiis state.
 T.L WATSON &ECO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
IT'S so EASY
 TO PLEASE MAYOR
 WILSON YOU KNOW
DE YER WARMERS LITTLE PsI SAYS HE LIKED BEING THROWN DOWN BY
 VOTERS

It is not hard to please our Msyor
 He is a genial soul:
 The price of beef gives him no scare
 Nor eke the price Of coal
 He told the people to come out
 And vote for higher tax.
 And now he thinks without a doubt
 They hit him with an aT.
 It dosn't take much to pIease sou-s folks Mayor Clifford B. Wilson ia- sued inWitations for the voters to ster up to the polls last Tuesday and give DeVer Warner and some other bosses of the Mayor, the right to spend "a few odd millions for new fangied seS CTS and things
 The voters responded b5- giving three hearty jeerS for MT. Warmers pet pro Jects and putting the rollers under and make it beautiful. Let us brfn E. few experts from New York and Paris to show the ladies how 70 trim hats and also show the Mayor how 10 trim the voters.
 Shall the Mayor have all the DoDsrs of any member Of city 5oards2 zVoc by a large maO5rity- Why not give our Mayor the power % have Fair field avenue paved before 1g767 Why not give him the power to retire John T. King on a peusion from a grateful city? Why not have moving picture showing MT. King retiring from the job of steering the Republican cam paign. on Monday and then put on e. film showing him jumping back to the old job on Tuesday,
 Our Mayor says he fs pleased Uith the result of the vote on the boudiag propositions. Some men are Diease1 when an uncouth highway1nan hcidq them up on a dark night and fris<s them for their valuables- cthers take their pleasure by spending a rainy Sunday in Derby According to thees standards the Mayor would be bu1- bling over with joy if he slipped on. e- banana peel and fell on unsyrdrIsi- thetfc sidewalk He would like i- very much if somebody sold him aE assortment of fake mining stock
 So the lesson for today is that the Mayor was pleased at the result Of Tuesdays vote About as pleased as a man with q tOOthacne.