davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
kEYP0Rl

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley. Of Phil
adelphia. r tbs guests OF friends
in town FOR a few days.
The RoYai Arcanum raet last
night and enjoyed a banquet after
the regular meeting. q iaasa gatn-
Eering was present.
Mrs. Walter Van Kureu and
daughter, OF Red Bank, vera the
guests OF Mrs. BaI Kuren's mother.
Mrs. r. Car{lart, yesterday.
Mrs. Norman Voorhees,, OF Eliza
bean, - the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. e. ID. Cline. for a few days.
Albert Naeeiand was u visitor In
New York yesterday.
= ss,a,.
the break In tine water n1alu IN
Church street in front OF the
erty OF e. &. Cline and Bishop Car
hart 1t Is said the break wa
eansed 10y the cold.
MISS ID. Mcclellan s teacher In
tho High school, Is confined to her
home with sickness. Rev. w. b.
IEomptn. pastor Of tbs Reformed
church. is substituting drrsng her
sbseRc4
Mrs. Henry van Easklrk and
laughter, who hHvD heen Whiting
gn Van Baskxfks mother. SFra,
Sarah Smith, Ia Broad street fax
sav@raa asga haEe rstmrpea 10 thalx
hamA n Iesufer. Afrs srnafh Is cor
s1nsA her Aome with kaseEs SICK
zssa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
PROF. CHRISTEN
TO TEACH CLASS
Give Four Lessons in Es-
peranto in Perth Amboy.

Having sscured enough students
| to warrant htm coming to this city to
Eteach q elias in Esperanto Prof A.
| Chrfsten. who leetured In the high
! school auditorium a-short time ago,
win be here Tuesday night OF next
week at 8 o'clock to give the Hrsf
LESSON. II will be remembered that
Prof. Christen guarantees to give
an understanding knowledge OF IS
peranto In four lessons, the complete
course to cost "a. As Esperanto Is
destined to become widely used be-
tween nations and IS coming more
and more into general use, every
year, there doubtless are many who
would like to avail themselves OF
the opportunity to get a start in the
language sothat further development
can easily be carried IN at bone.
Several subscribed TO the course
to be taught by Prof. Christen on
the night of his lecture here. 9TH
ers have since expressed a desire to
take the four lessons and II there
are still others who are Interested
and desire to join the class. but who
have not yet given In their anne
they will be welcome to join when
the class meets for the first instruc-
ton next Tuesday night.
In his letter regarding the matter
Prof. Christens says.
During the past three or four
years, United States consuls in many
countries have repeatedly reported
of the great growth of this move
ment abroad and urged American
manufacturers to look into the mat
ter before other nations steal too
great a march on them So far with
out much effect.
Again the opening OF Panama
will intensity the language diff
Guilty. You want to open new mar
kets and develop old ones in South
America. You cannot learn Spanish
and Portuguese, and they cannot
learn English. But both can learn
Esperanto and II Will serve them
not only with each ether, but with
every other country"
The opportunity is at hand for the
ambitious OF Perth Amboy to take
up this matter. Prof. aCh-isteIfs
first class meets Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
MATAWAN

Miss Mary Bushnell has returned
from q weeks visit With Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robin seeley. OF Brooklyn.
Miss nj. L. Terhune was an out-of-
town visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Whitlcck spent Friday
out OF town.
Miss Edith Durand 10 spending
the weekend In New York with rela-
tives.
Miss kathryn Tarhune is home for
the weekend
Mas Mildred Brown Is visiting
5s1sss Helen r~sssAAss, al Freehold.
Miss pitanan is Miss Browns room-
mate at the Trenton Normal School.
Mrg. FL. IT. Lloyd entertained at
bridge on Saturday afternoon.
A tableau social VIII be held 10
the lecture 20 Of the First Bad
fist church on Friday evening. Fsb-
I6, al s O'clock. An admission
wilf hs charged and homemade candy
win be on sale.
s-asvussaz eosias rSis 30 ssvfsi AZ
the lecture rooan OF the First Meth,
odist church "Wednesday esening
The Maguaas Tribe OF Red AzeI
wiil held a dance an Qerau's Hal
Friday evHnffg, February 16.
Robert Burns sad Chris LuEhgE
spent Monday III New York city.
Misses Helen Curtain azsa EaIaa'
beth Bury wers Kevpors viskzeES
Thursday.
August Kattner sEss XhaTsaay y
Morgan oa hnsinsss.
AIRS. Sasnna1 Bower azza q San
have returned gxena 3 wae 71siE IL
Philadelphia
Ex-senator HAS purchased u aae@gz
messenger RsSrxe~AxraH-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

1t against my chest. Besides, there
was no especial arrangement about
my camera I simply focused 1t at
100 feet and had to aim 1T pretty
bIindIy. But the next time, with a
camera strapped tightly to my body,
against my chest, ] could aim 1T with
absolute certainty, using my hands
to cling to the side rails and steady
my body. Ill admit / was a little
surprised to see what was en my
plates. In the rush of the machine
and the sting OF the air In my ewes
I saw only about half what the CAM
era clearly observed and reproduce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

avoid taking cold Il your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold coE#asts the
kidneys, throws too mach work up9A
thaus. and weaken8 tEslr Aetlen. Ser
iouw Kidney tronbaa and gsen
BrIghf's disease a result.
Strengthen your kidneys. get rid Of
the rain ana soreness build than HE
by Eha tlneiy uaa % Foley Kl1Bey
pills. They viii earo any case IT
kidney If bsaddsF trouble ana hs-
vand she Haa MssE1sEa@ Ne
medicine ear Aq snAz
HaaFE DF Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Ames. Ia. Feb fos-prnHeAeer
Perry G. Holden OF the Iowa Asri~
cultural college Is out OF the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
He has been connected with the coli
lege for ten years. He IS a practical
farmer, and his special train plan
of spreading agricultural knowledge
has been popular. The selection OF
a candidate will be made at prina~
ries to be held In June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
FOR TWO TERM LIMIT.
ssnstor Reed of Missouri Aims Rsso-
luton at Roosevelt.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Reed
Of Missouri will introduce a joint reso-
tuition next Monday providing for a
constitutional amendment to bar n
man from holding the office Of presi-
fient OF the United States more than
two terms of four years each. the fill
ing OF an unexpired term to be regard
ed as a full term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
STRIKERS CHILDREN
SENT TO NEW YORK
Spsoios b. United Prsss Mrs.

Lawrence, Mass Feb 1e.-One
hundred and fifty children OF the
strike,'' were SCENTS New York to-
day. The children range In age from
two to twelve years. The socialist
party Of New York has agreed to
furnish homes for theb as long as
their parents are on strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
PUTS THE BAN
ON DIRECTOIRE GOWNS

spscip By UnSesd Prsss w1rs.
Rome. Feb. 10s-Pope Plus today
issued an order that cardinals and
other church dignataries must de-
cline to attend social functions
where women are permitted to APP
pear in direetoire gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
D DRIVEN INSANE.


* StleTIos
ssosne, Eeb. io.-Eucchesa Pals. the
Judge who abandoned the preliminary
investigation OF the charges against
the Camorgists because he WAS con
WINGED that they were innocent. went
insane. He was taken to a private
s~anitarium. raTing about the trial now
being held at viterbo. and declaring
that fhara was d conspiracy to execute
him because he believed the prisoners
were not Euilfy=
His condition Ii believed TO have
been brought about By worry over the
trial and ths receipt 1T q number of
threatening letters from supposed yic~
TINS OF the Camorsa. who accused hiAa
OF attempting TO D fha crowns
case 90 COLLAPSE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
FOR EXAMINATION AND
SURvEYMATAMAlA!HIgGG CREEK CREEK
fFron tie NEWS Correspondenf,J

Washington, Feb. l0.-Repre-
sentative Scully has introduced a bill
TO authorize the Secretary of War to.
make an examination and survey of
Matawan Creek, with a view OF OBJ
tanning a greater depth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Plans are uadar way for thu Or
g~apizatien OF tha alumni OF Trainers
Business CplIegs. a call Is 10 be
Issued for all tho aid skuaeata to.
meat al the school I'M the American
building st Smith and State streets
neg EFtday Right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

BraxlI's Foreign Minister Dead
Special bp Usfted ersas WsTs+
Rio de Janiero, Fab- 1as-Bagcf
de Rio Braneo. minister ct foseigl
aifairs. died today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Rey. r.. ID. TaInaage Is Dead.
spsc4ai by United Press Wsre.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-Hev
Frank Dewitt Talmage, f~orty-foal
a old. died today Of heart faiiurl
caused hy nervous breakdown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
NEGRO MURDERESS
MAY BE PARD0NED
snatch hu ursite6 Press WYre.

Spscto5 By United sPress Wire.
Washington, Feb. 10.-President
Taft today ordered that the exeen-
ton scheduled for February To OF
Matte r.. Lomax, the negro muir
deress, be postponed until May 20.
1t is believed the woman subsequent
ly will be pardoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

81 xoM Have AsxnskkEnE e tFz~e
ana aa entertainment q *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Has NpHnFzNa NEws has lhs
- sA STERILIZATION M Ene eoas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

EAe aAMa mMsMznssz n@MMzzn III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
'AVOR|TE son
Estate BY GIVING
OSCAR UNDERWOOD

friends of the Alabama mans great
victory.
Underwood has been wired, as has
Senator Vardaman, Thomas Hefln'
Governor O'Neal of Alabama, ana 9TH
ers from neighboring states, who
! came to Georgia to help along in the
fight.
/ There remains no doubt whatever
at Underwood headquarters that the
Alabama man has carried Georgia. 1t
looks as if he has made clean sweep
of rural counties, and has lost such
/ large counties as went to Wilson by
relatively small majorities.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, said tonight that from
returns received by his paper, I'm
derwood has carried Georgia by a
majority of 10000.
Wilson has carried the big coun-
ties, but out of 100 counties heard
from Underwood has a majority OF
7,O00," says Mr.. Howell. "He has
carried seventy of the 100 counties
heard from. l estimate that his ma
jority in the state will be 10000.
"The result is Georgias tribute to
one of the greatest Southerners since
the Civil war
May Get 112 couities.
Underwood has won in Georgia and
returns from practically all counties
of the state, except five, give the
Albanian a majority over Wilson of
about 5000.
Underwood carried 112 counties,
with majority of 11,000,
Wilson carried about thirty counties
with a majority of something like
5000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02

By a vote of 46S to IA the propo-
sition, as submitted to the voters,
was carried. 1t was a great victory
for a great thing for Brunswick, and
means unquestionably that the appro-
priation will be made.
In order to secure a voice of the
people on the matter, the commit.
tee which has the formation of the
new chamber of commerce in charge,
decided to place the proposition be-
fore the voters, and consequently on
the bottom of the tickets voted in
yesterdays primary, was a paragraph
giving the voter an opportunity to
say whether or not he believed the
city and county should make the ap-
preparation.
The result speaks for itself. Four
hundred and sixty eight voters in ia.
vor of the appropriation and Just
seyenty-four against it.
With this magnificent victory, it Is
believed that the money will be ap-
propr.ated by both the city and tho
county at the next meetings of the
two respective bodies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
ST. SIMONS WILL
: OPEN MAY 10TH
NEW HOTEL TO BE OPEN AND
SUMNER SCH EDULE TO BE I'll
2fra - n
INAUeuRATED.

The managers of the New Hotel st,
Simon yesterday announced that thsl
hostelry would formally open for thu
summer season on May 10. All of the
help and others to be employed at
the hotel will>arrive within the next
few days. :
Simultaneous with this announce
ment comes one from the st. Simon
Transit company, to the effect that
the regular summer schedule will be
inaugurated by the boat line on the
same date. The schedule in detail
has not as yet been announced, but
it will more than likely be the same
as the one in effect last summer.
None of the railroads entering
Brunswick has as yet announced when
they will inaugurate their regular
summer excursions, but it is under
stood that they will begin about May
Is. which means that the season at
the island this, summer will open
earlier than ever before.
Manager Gibson of the new hotel,
states that already many visitors
have engaged accommodations for the
latter part of May, as we'll as DUR
ing the other months, and he expects
to entertain a full house during the
tire season. s'4INa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
l0RY
EATED WOODROW WILSON
STERDAY BY A MAJORITY
OF TEN THOUSAND.
Indications are That He Carried Over
100 counties-Rural Counties Were
Almost Solid for Him-Wilson's
Strength Was in Larger Counties.

Atlanta, May Congressman Os-
car w. Underwood of Alabama, will
receive the support of the Georgia
delegation at the Baltimore conven-
ton for the democratic nomination
for president of the United States,
The twenty eight delegates from this
state will be instructed for him, and
as long as he has chance of secur-
ing the nomination he will receive
the support of the Georgians.
The voters of the state today, in
the first presidential preference pri-
mary ever held in Georgia, voted for
him. The fight was between Con-
gressman Underwood and Go*ernol
Woodrow Wilson, and in many coun-
ties the fight was close Returns re-
seeived up to midnight indicate that
Underwood will have a majority OF
approximately 10000, although he car
ried over 100 counties in the state
His strongest support came from the
rural districts, many of them going
for him almost unanimous, In the
larger counties the fight was very
close, and most of them went for
Governor Wilson by. small majogities,
While Governor 2 Harmon and
SPEAKER Clark were also on the ticket
Eseither received large vote in any
Ysection of the state, the fight hav-
ing narrowed down weeks ago be-
tween Underwood and Harmon.
Oscar Underwood now has pledged
to support him the delegates from
Alabama and Georgia, and possibly
Florida, which held primary on
Tuesday, but the vote in that state
is so close that the result is not yet
known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
Voters Strongly in Favor Of aaA
A New Chamber of Commerce

The voters of Brunswick, the peo-
pie who pay taxes and whose money
is handled by the city and county,
those who pay all of the expenses of
the city and county government, yes
terday, by their ballots, endorsed the
movement now on foot for the organ
1zation of a new, live commercial
body, with paid secretary, the
funds necessary to maintain such an
organization to be appropriated out
Rof the funds of the county and the
city. In other words they sent a
message to the. commissioners of
roads and revenues of Glynn county
and the mayor and council of the
city of Brunswick, to this effect you
pre- the custodians. of our money, we
gwant the commercial organization, and
Thereby, with our ballots, authorize
you to appropriate the money neces,
sary for, the operation of such an
organiza1pn." With that strong mes
sage how can the solons refuse to
grant the request made for the ap-
sSopriations?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
HON. OSCAR w. UNDER WOOD
TAFT
GUEST OF STATE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WAS A VIsI
TOR TO CITY or SAVANNAH
YESTERDAY.

Savannah, May '1.--President Taft
reached Savannah at 10 o'clock this
morning from Washington. He was
the guest tonight Of the Hibernian So
ciety of Savannah at it's centennial
celebration and banquet
The president received his first in
formation of the results of the Mass
achusetts primaries when he reached
this city Although he remained up
in his private car until late last
night. he got no word from Boston
aor from Washington, and the first In
timation of the closeness of the fight
in the Bay state came to him at
breakfast when he saw Savannah
newspaper.
He eagerly inquired for late devei-
opments as soon as he was comfort
ably settled in the home of Gen. w.
w. Gordon, his host on this visit. The
information that he was leading in
the preferential vote pleased the
president greatly and he was hope
ful that later news might be still
more encouraging He made no COM
ment.
Aside from the banquet tonight the
committee on arrangements had
mapped out program for Mr.. Taft's
stay here today that included lunch
con at the Thunderbolt Casino, a
short talk to students at the Georgia
State Industrial College, and re-
ception to the Savannah Yale Alum
nj.
Governor Brown of Georgia well
coined Mr.. Taft to Savannah as he
left his nriyate car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02

Reports were received from st. 81
mon and Sterling and at both OF
these precincts Underwood received
a majority of the votes cast.
In Brunswick considerable interest
was manifested in the outcome of the
primary. While both Governor Har-
mon and Speaker Clark have num-
Der of admirers in the city who would
have supported them under ordinary
circumstances, the large majority OF
these combined either with the I'm
derwood or Wilson forces, realizing
that their fayorites had but little
chance, the fight in Georgia being be-
tween Underwood and Wilson.
Returns from all the precincts win
be received this morning and the
vote will be consolidated at noon. The
indications are that Underwood will
have a majority of about 200.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
CLYNN COUNTY IS
FOR UNDERWOOD
ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN CAR:
RlEo THIS COUNTY BY BIG
MAJORITY YESTERDAY.

Congressman Oscar w. Underwood
of Alabama, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house
is the. choice of the democrats OF
Glynn county for the democratic nom
nation for president of the United
States, having carried this county in
the presidential preference primary
yesterday by an estimated majority
of 200. Full returns from the county
precincts will not be received until
this morning, but it is known that
Underwood led in every one of them
In Brunswick the vote was as fol-
lows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
Underwood Men IubiIant.

Atlanta, May Reports have been
received from 451 precincts through
out the state, including rourteeh
counties complete. Returns from these
precincts total 91,603. OF this total,
Underwood received 1875 and Will
son 13,628. Underwood's majority re-
turned, 4,347.
These returns came from all Sec
tions of the state, north, east, south,
west and central 1t is estimated
100000 votes were cast in today's
election.
If the lead thus established holds
good through count, Underwood's ma
jority over Woodrow Wilson should
approximate from 5000 10000. The
fact that Underwood has carried the
state is now generally conceded
throughout Atlanta. Already the I'm
derwood headquarters has commenc-
ed celebrating, and telegrams are 60
ing out to all quarters informing the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
TURKS SUNK TEXAS AND
PASSENGERS WITH SHE

constantinople, May LA telegram
from Smyrna today says the steamer
Texas, which went down in the Gulf
OF Smyrna with 140 persons Monday
night. was sunk by shell fred from
the military fort, and not by mine,
as at first reported.
The dispatch says two blank shots
were fired by the Turkish fortifica-
tion, warning the vessel that she
had deviated from the proper chan
mel When no notice was taken
shell sent the ship to the bottom.
The new version is regarded as
quite probable, for the authoritiee had
repeatedly warned shipping ccmpan-
les that their vessels would risk be-
coming targets for the fort II they
strayed from the proper channel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02

IN TAFT COLUMN
4
:
HE DEFEATED ROOSEVELT IN
THE PRIMARY HELD IN
BAY STATE.

Boston, May Massachusetts re-
puDlicans have expressed a preference
for the denomination of President
Taft. Nevertheless, they have given
Colonel Roosevelt 1S of the SO dele
gates to the national convention.
The democratic voters in Tuesday S
primaries expressed a preference for
Speaker Champ Clark, although a ma
jority of the delegates to Baltimore
will go pledged to Governor Foss.
Returns from OF out of 1,0S0
election precincts give
Republican (presidentiaD prefer
ence):
LaFolette, 1,756; Roosevelt, 71,2OS;
Taft, 74.SOS.
Delegates at large: Baxter (heading
Roosevelt group. 74,121; Crane
(heading Taft group, 65,S76.
Democratic presidential prefer
ence):
Clark, 1903; Wilson, 9,2O6.
Delegates at large: Coughing who
is pledged to Foss, 17,050.
Just how Massachusetts could send
an evenly divided delegation to Chi
cago, while on the preference vote
Taft has a plurality of $500 over
Roosevelt, is partly explained by the
wording of the state presidential pref
erential primary law enacted two
months ago.
By that law, every voter to have
his vote recorded, was compelled to
mark each delegate at large of his
party, there being no circle for voting
by groups The law enabled hundreds
of voters to mark the eight names in
the delegation headed by Baxter and
styled for Theodore Roosevelt" and
then express a preference for Taft on
another part Of the ballot.
On the democratic ticket, although
ten Of the fifteen candidates Cor dele
gates at large to Baltimore either
were pledged to, or indicated to be
"for" Governor Foss. There was no
Foss name in the presidential prefer
ence column.
Speaker Clark, whose name did not
appear in the preference column, and
who defeated Governor Wilson by a
vote Of two to one, did not have a
single pledged delegate on the list
Many Of the democratic district dele
gates were also elected pledged to
Foss. ~"~
Another incident which some OBJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
GLYNN COUNTY
PRIMARY WAS A
! VERY QUIET ONE
RERRiE, FOR SHERIFF, DART FOR
ORDINARY, AND DUBsERLY FOR
TAX RECEIVER, ELECTED.
They Were the Only Three Who Had
Opposition and Defeated Their OPP
ponents by Good MaIorities - The
Vote in Detail.

Glynn county pulled off her little
county primary yesterday in a very
quiet fashion; in fact it was one of
the quietest primaries in the history
of the county. The candidates who
had opposition and their friends were
around the polls during the entire
day, and worked to bring out as
many votes as possible. The total
vote cast in the city was quite a
large one, in all 542 votes being
polled.
In only three instances was there
any opposition to the present incum-
bents and in each case the present
officer was reelected. Edwin w. Dart
defeated j, T. Lambright and j j.
Spear for ordinary by a large ma
jority. The excellent race that he
made was a surprise even to his
friends. Sheriff Berrie was rejected
by a large majority, receiving a total
in the city, Of ATT votes, while his
opponent, r. M. Brown, received So.
The closest contest was that for the
office of tax receiver, J. e. Dubberly,
the present incumbent, defeating b.
A. Fahm by a majority of ia. The
vote in full in the city was as fol-
lows:
For Clerk cuperisr Court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
RAGoING FACTORY SOON
TO BE IN OPERATION
Shipment Of Bagging Now Enroute to
the City.

Within the next week or ten days
Brunswick's new bagging factory,
which is located at the A., B. & A.
terminals, will be in operation.
Manager H. A. Cook stated to a
News reporter. yesterday that every
thing was now practically in readi-
ness for The beginning Of operation
and that as soon as the shipment OF
agging, now enroute here from Man
chester, arrives, the factory will be
put into operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-02
CADETS ON ST. SIMoNs
FOR WEEKS ENcAMPMENT

A full company Of cadets from the
Eleventh District Agricultural school,
located at Douglas, are now on st.
Simon for weeks encampment. The
company has pitched tents on the old
encampment grounds near the pier
and are enjoying the visit to the ISL
and. There are about thirty in the
company. The boys will remains on
the island for the remainder Of the
week, returning to Douglas Saturday
afternoon.