davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
news items, and many of the Enreav-

NEWS ltHlS, anu llduy Oh the EuTSdE-
orers improve this opportunity
Rev r. T. Clarke, a useful member
Of the West Palm Beach society, was
slightly injured recently by falling
down stairs, but is improving fast,
SAYS Miss Maude, his daughter.
Did you ever notice that We have
10 news items concerning Ormond
Daytcna, Seabreeze. New Smyrna,
Cocoanut Grove, Melbourne, and some
other places along the east coast? It
is because they have no Christian En-
dearor societies belonging to the
white union The need Of a first
class field worker is a strenuous prob
lem before our union.
4 CHEEKY message was from DR.
Badger, pastor OF the Memorial Pres
byterian church in st. Augustine. 1t
came by return mail to acknowledge
4 goodbye card conveying good wish
IS OF northeastern district Endeavor-
ers to d.. Badger and wife. on the eve
of their starting to Wisconsin on their
vacation.
The state union officers are taking
much interest in the work this En-
dearor year Many district leaders
are also wide awake
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interla.hpn Ella Annnst 100
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
PHYSICAL DEFECTS OF
SCHOOL. CHILDREN
Seventy-five Per Cent. of Our Twenty
Million School Children Have Rem
edal Diseases--TWenty-fiVe Per
Cent. Have Defective Vison-Prom-
irent Educator Gives Statistics.


irent Educator Gives Statistics.
Washington. D. c., Aug. 10.-Of the
20,000o00 school children in this
country, not less than 70 er cent
need attention today for hysical de
fects which ale prejudicial to health
and which are partially or completely
remed;able" This is the finding OF
Or. Thomas ". Wood, professor Of
physical education in the Teachers
College Of Columbia University, and
published for free distribution by the
United States bureau OF education.
Careful study CT statistics and es-
t.macion Of al conditions leads 10 the
following personal conclusions, says
Dr. Wood
From ~ to > e. cent, or 100000.
Of these have organic heart disease.
"Probably > per cent. 1,0oG,ooo at
least, nave now, or have had. tuher-
culosis disease of the lungs.
About per cent, or 1,o000o9
have spinal curvature, fiat foot. or
some other moderate deformity Sc
rous enough to interfere TO some de
gree with health
over 5 per cent, have defective
hearing
About 25 per cent. or 100000.
have defective vision.
About % per cent, or 100000, are
suffering from mal-nutrtion, in many
cases due in part at least to one or
more of the other defects enumerat-
ed.
Over 80 per cent, or 100000,
have enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or
enlarged ceryical glands which need
attention.
over so per cent, or 100000 lin
some schools as high as IS per cent?
have defective teeth, which are inter
fering with health.
Several millions of the children
possess, each, two or more of the
handicapping defects,
about 100 cities in the United
States have as many different kinds
Of organizations for the care of health
in the schools
''The most important of our nation
al resources is the health of the peo-
pie. The most valuable asset in our
capital of national vitality is the
health of the children.
Public education is the logical, the
strategic and the responsible agency
OF the nation, of each state. and of
each community for the conservation
and enhancement of child health
ITO become an effective instrument
for the protection and promotion of
child health it is essential that the
school should not only be a sanitary,
healthful place for children, but that
the Various agencies in public educa-
ton should be so organized that each
pupil may be given the best possible
opportunity to escape weakness and
disease, and far more to realize the
attainable best in growth, in develop
ment of biologic, intellectual, moral.
social and economic power"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
pEmocRAcYs LEADER OFFICIAL
LY NOTIFIED

dent Deliver Speech of Acceptance
Rule Of Right and Justice" His
watehword.
ne committee dppoin'eu DS 'He
baltimore convention 10 ho''ly uoN-
'''of " o'uio" " ''So" o' MS noiiiiii"-
'' ~ ',''''' ~ y "e 00'nliS as
'a'I '"ilo'u'.e ioI me presidency
'p'"'' 81 ''a "-''' '"e SUMMER
"' '' KY e' ho' ~ " eu"eSu"''
"t'o''i"- 4" sch'dule.
"' '''''e 'd'''t7 - Neh'ucN!' as
Aa.''hth 81 tie committee spoke loE
'' '"'''tis ana pald many tributes
'' '''''o 'e"ue' ""oh ueihocIa-
''i''s ''"a ''e parry 20 victory
' 10Y '''-''' e'ee'io"' ne Sa'0 III
s
- "'''''' !" PEI
'''s '.'''''' ''ie anu ei'oo'i-
'N- ''"' '".l'h ever helo IN po'
''' " s'e ''''iiI i''ou'''
y ''.'''i' - vac ''e'-'
''' "''''. ''' "a. II 10 "a ''''''
4 '...''l' o'ie1 0oii' en-
=
.''' ''ii IN 'oii' ~
~" F .i'''. ~ 'o7SeS maj
P'"7' - o'' "0ii''
'''l'e - you - "ii-
te '..t Na. loa tObOl ~ NdS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

During the summer months moth
of OF young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness Of the
bowels. When given prompt atten
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeds can
always be depended upon For sale
by all dealers. q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

A law has been passed in Denmark
under which the government makes
Yoans to farm laborers who desire 10
become small farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

The new convention OF the Western
Federation OF Miners will be held Al
Hancock, Mich
The shops act, passed by parlia-
ment, in London, secures to the
CLERKS a weekly half holiday
A law has been passed in Denmark
under which the government makes
Ioans to farm laborers who desire TO
become small farmers.
The International Miners Congress,
just closed in Amsterdam, adopted a
resolution in favor OF the principle
that five days work is sufficient for
a weeks work for miners
The total number of men employed
in the coal mines of the United States
in 1911 was 722,322, of which 175,5S5
worked in the mines Of the anthracite
region Of the state of Pennsylvania.
There is to be opened in Cincinnati
a cooperative club for working girls
They are to be given rooms at the
cost of 81 per week, while their meals
Will cost So cents a day. 1t is to he
a real home" and no profits.
There are one million children I'M
der the age of sixteen years employ
ed in industries in the United States.
in addition to another million in agri-
culture, only a part of whom are
working on the farm to help their Pc
rents.
The telephone girls in Springfield,
Mass, have organized a union of $50
members. They will affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor
Officials OF the telephone company
say they are not opposed to the move,
but will treat union and nOn-union
operators alike.
American women employed in fac
tories are far more generously paid
for their work than their sisters en-
ployed in similar vocations in Euro
pean factories, according to reports
made to the department of commerce
and labor by United States consuls
stationed i'm various EurOnean cities
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

The International Miners Congress,
just closed in Amsterdam, adopted a
resolution in favor OF the principle
that five days work is sufficient for
weeks work for miners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

The shops act, passed by parlia-
ment, in London, secures to the
clerks a weekly half holiday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
NOTES FROM TIE LABOR WORLD

The new convention Of the Western
Federation OF Miners will be held Al
Hancock, Mich.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16

Rub My Tism.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

WANTED-Millinery preparer, one
who has some selling ability. The
New York Millinery Shop, 127 Smith
street. 8542-6-27-1t'
EVENING EETS cove1. the field.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
New Jerseys Governor Is Growing
in Strength as the Time Approach
es for tho BaIIot.ng on Candidate.
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Convened at Noon and Heard Report
of Credentials Committee James
Elected Permanent Chairman.

calls, shouts for an immediate vote
and horn blowing by the Missouri
delegation The sergeant-at-arms f.
nally asked the Missourians to de-
sist from horn blowing. The con-
fusion increased as Knox continued
speaking and finally Chairman Par
ker through his megaphOne shouted:
"Those who are in a hurry should
desist until the gentleman finishes
his speech, as the convention will
sustain him in his right to be heard"
When Knox concluded Theodore
e. Bell, of California, was recog-
nized to speak for the majority re-
port. 1t was announced that he
would occupy only five minutes, but
the delegates did not seem anxious
to listen to him, ard Parker was
obliged to ask the delegate to give
him a hearing.
The demonstration finally died
out and was followed by general
demonstration. They are now vot-
ing on the minority report to accept
the Wilson delegates instead of the
Clark men from South Dakota. Just
rs present the vote stands, Wilson,
500; Clark, 260, up to the state of
New York
New York vote solidly to seat the
Wilson delegates from South Da-
kOta This was taken as an indica-
ton that Murphy has at last decided
that Clark cannot be nominated and
is mau0euyerIng to be in a position
to dominate the situation when the
break from speaker comes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
.SCULLY LEADS THE
CHEERS FOR WILSON
Midd!eSeX and Monmouth DELEGATION
Much in Evidence During Bic Dem
onStration for Governor Last Night
BY FRED. w. DE VOE.

Baltimore June 27:-Con gresham Thomas j. Scully of
South Amboy, and Senator John W. Slocum of Long
Branch delegates from the Third Congressional District,
New jersey both declared tonight that following the great
demonstrations yesterday accorded his name, Woodrow
Wilson, our popular governor, will be named the stand
of the Democratic party for the 1912 campaign
will only be the standard bearer they assert but the
next President of these United States And this belief is
held by Jersey delegates alone for numerous representa-
ves from uninsructed voting the unit rule
openly expressing their convictions that Wilson is virtually
'The Man of the Hour Mr.. Sculy and Mr., Socum
uban the present Wilson enthusiasm and predict the
necessary thirds Of the delegations tomorrow in the
armory if the candidates placed in nomination., per
schedule The third district delegates at the
Stafford hotel late last night after hard days work lead
ing the cheering at the convention hall.
Scully Led Demonstration.
There something dOing'' yesterday afternoon and
last evening, pertaining to Wilson demonstrations and
sincerely wish the crowd back home could have been
hand the antics of Congressman Scu and the rest OF
the Jersey delegation while leading the cheering In the af
ernoon when every could be plainly distinguish
ed ngress1nan Scully could be ''down 'front.' with
in ten of Parkers rostrum, yelling at the top of his
lungs for Wilson and his policies He seconded, be it
known by Senator Socum and the remainder of the Jersey
delegation save Jim" Smith and his four 'uninstructed
delegates from Essex county In the gallery, during the
TWENTY minutes Of Wilson demonstration yesterday af
ternoon were Assembyman Elmer H. Geran, Of Matawan
and several Perth Amboy politicians Geran plainly
visible standing on chair waving his Wilson marked hat
and yelling loud enough for twice his size Sculy
and eran exchanged sauatlOns several times during the
demonstration The pandemonum last night was principal
y Wilson, although local papers insist that other cand
dates came in for share of the cheering The Wilson
spirit will not down. however, and interesting things be
expected this afternoon in the way of stampedes, etc
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
FATALLY HURT
UNDER ENGINE
Man Crushed Near P. R. R.
TurntabIe Dies in Hospital.

While attempting to free a bum
per on an engine in the local yards
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany yesterday afternoon, Charles
DuVal, thirty-eight years old, of Rah-
way, lost his footing and fell under
the engine. The man was badly
mangled and when DR.. ]. l.. Lund ar
rived on the scene he ordered him
rushed to the hospital, where he ex-
pired at $50 o'clock last night
During his three hours of suffering
Duval remained conscious and beg
ged to have his wife sent for.
Duval was a baggage master on
the railroad and was on the rear Of
an engine in charge of Engineer
Walker. The engine was backing
from the new turn table and was
proceeding backwards preparatory
to being hooked up to a train of
cars leaving this city at 4:35 o'clock
The baggage master placed his foot
over the bumper to release the catch
AS he did so he lost his. footing
and fell in the path of the engine.
His left leg was severed and both
arms badly mashed.
Cries of pain of the injured man
were heard by Walker who stopped
the locomotive Immediately. The
mangled form was taken to the sta
ton. When the injured man real
ICED how badly he was hurt he beg
ged to have his wife sent for. Even
while the doctor was easing his pain
he continued to ask for her.
When placed in the ambulance the
trII h % i
his wife to the hospital, if she should
happen to arrive. A hurry call was
sent to her and the man had his
wish before he expired. The man
remained conscious to the end. The
body was removed to the home in
Railway. where funeral arrange
ments are being made. Duval is sur
vived by wife and two children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

NOTICE.
We beg to announce the removal
OF our office from 176 New Bruns-
wick avenue to Splitter (Scheuer)
Building. 130 Smith street, Room
No. 10, Perth Amboy. N. J.
NIELSEN e HOSTRUP,
Real Estate & Insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
Tentative PROGRAM for Glorious Safe
and Sane Celebration Here July
4--Water Sports Arc Arranged.
GALAXY OF PLEASING EVENTS
:
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR JULY 4TH. CELEBRATION
7 A. M.-Salute of aerial bombs.

A. MS
O.. and / A. M exhibition moving pictures
al be
at
g..
A to sports Bluff,
swimming fitting matches
prizes.
10 A. flights the vicinity of the Bluff
by n Golfers hydroplane
A. NJ noonFree open air circus to be given
wirewalker, two horses six
monkeys comedy uggers midget
olicema will maintain order
noonConcer by the Slovak Band of twenty pieces
in circus in sixth ward
exercises in City Hall Park Grafton and band
by thirty pieces
Hungarian SaVsh at the
Hun
NJ raised plat
he in
the give
2:3O P conjunction with above perform
800 P M-Baebau game Copper between
Amboy of $50 Band
amount of
conrbuted.)
4 +
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
DEPUTIES To
Be REMOVED
FROM PLANTS
Roosevelt Mayor Says Their
Presence Incite Strikers
Little Trouble Last Night.
SHOOT AT SEARCHLIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, June 27;-Following
conference this morning between
Mayor Joseph Hermann and Deputy
Sheriff Houghton it was decided to
remove all the county deputies from
the local factories at noon today.
This action was taken at the request
of Mayor Hermann, who states that
the presence Of the deputies alarms
the strikers and incites riots. The
action of the mayor and county Off
cials Is an outward break with the
officials of the local industries, who
say they will not dispose of their
special guards and If more are need
ed they will employ them in spite of
the mayor.
The deputy sheriff and the mayor
have washed their hands clean of
the situation following an announce
ment yesterday from the men higher
up in the works of the A. A. G. Com
pany fatty refusing to give in to any
of the demands of the strikers. The
strikers are obstinate and no conces-
sions are being made by the factory
officials. If the men do not come
back within a reasonable length of
time the plant will employ strike
breakers, was the substance of a
statement by e. U. Holten, Of the
Williams & Clark Works this morn
ing.
Saloons Still Open.
AS yet the mayor has not closed
the saloons although the officials of
the various factories state that he
gave them his word to close them
several days ago. This morning a
com mittee from the Bay Way work q
Of the same concern marched into
the borough and informed the strik-
ers that they no longer would fill
the orders of all plants and accord
ingly went out on strike this morn
ing.
The strikers, as on the previous
night, were we'll under the influence
Of drink and with rifles did their
best to break the searchlight which
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
SIMMONS TO
CARRY MAILS
Golfers Aviator Chosen for
Test on July 4th.

o. G. Simmons. the expert aviator
and machinist, employed by r. j..
Collier ,at Wickatunk, in response
to a letter from the South Amboy
Board of Trade will carry the United
States mall from South Amboy to
this city In addition to giving exhi-
bition flights on July 4. A NEWS
representative has been invited to
accompany the bird man on one Of
his flights. The machine to be used
in the flights is being assembled by
Collier and force of men at Seid-
Ier's Beach. No time for the flights
can be scheduled owing to the winds.
Mr.. Simmons has about completed
a new type Of engine which may be
used on July 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
spectal ov United Press Wtrs.

Baltimore, June 27.-With the
hall crowded to oyerhowing, Tempo
rary Chairman Parker called the
convention to order at IL :23 o'clock
today. There was a great deal of
confusion among the delegates and
also in the galleries. Parker order
ed the tisles cleared. A forty min
ute delay was said to be due to an
effort at a compromise in the Hi
nois and South Dakota delegate con-
tests. Sullivan refused to make a
compromise in the Illinois delega-
ton,
Obtaining a resemblance of order
Chairman Parker was able to intro
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

duce the chaplain of the day, Rabbi
Adolph Guttmacher, of Baltimore.
The chaplain delivered the invoca-
ton.
The minority report Of the Gre
Dental committee on the South Da-
kota contest came up first, recon-
mending the seating of Wilson men
instead of the Clark men advised by
the majority report.
The report that Francis J. Heney,
Roosevelt leader, has told Colonel
Bryan that there will be no third
party If Wilson is nominated, was
denied today at Bryan's headquar-
ters.
Another Wilson Demonstration.
At 1:54 O'Clock another demon
stration was started in favor Of
Woodrow Wilson. This is still CON
'tinuing. T. j Knox, OF Minnesota,
insisted on making a speech in favor
of the minority report despite cat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

Tn order that an attractive dis
pIsv of fireworks may be secured for
the safe and sane celebration on the
Fourth of July, one week from to-
dav. the public is again urged to
donate. Amounts previously collect
ed will be used for carrying out all
other parts of the program and
money now being secured Will be
used for the proposed fireworks dis
play.
collected to date by popular sub
scription. 1t is earnestly hoped that
many others will come forward with
such amounts as they feel disposed
to give, in order that a brilliant
display of fireworks may be had.
Subscriptions received and not pre-
viously acknowledged follow.
Christian Christofferson ... $500
Goodman BIatt ,, 200
Jouis Kemeny " 200
Michael Zylka .......... 500
Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Co. .....'..'' o'oo
Cash 100
7 r Jnnamorati .. 100
DR. Charles I. Silk .,,. 800
M 8. Goldberger ...... 200
Alexander 10th . 100
r r Rain .. 100
7 Kaletsch 200
Joseph F. Walker ......,. LOO
q q Sihlev " 500
Previously acknowledged .. 46350
Total to date $496.5O
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

WEATHER Cloudy,
probably fair to-
night and Friday.
Continued cool.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
Colonial Fete
St. Peters Parish House,
June 18th, from 4 to 10 Pm.
Admission free.
TAKE A DIP

At Bayard's Bathing Beach, (Water
street, near Gordon). The only
bathing resort in the city.
Bath Houses and Bathing Suits.
High tide today at 1880 P. M.
Bathing Suits made to order.
Tel. 47-W. Canoes for rent by hour
8382-6-21- 2t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27

Who may be dark horse in the race
The Wilson delegates from South
Dakota were seated.
\ Clark Argument.
Bell was not a member of the
committee and there was evident
resentment in the ranks of the Will
son men against his being drafted
to make the Clark argument, Bell
continued that the rights of the peo-
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
Subscribe for the NEWS.

Telephone Connection
Nj. BLOCH
Manufacturer of all kinds Of
Sheet Metal, Cornice, Skylight and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
tilators Repairing promptly
attended.
14S Jefferson ST., near N. B. Ave.
PERTH AMBCY, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
new STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store youl furniture ann pianos
ut J. Christ Co.'s modern building,
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
dry. Storage from 800 up. J.
Christ Co.. corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-27
NOTICE.

We will close our store at noon on
Saturdays during July and August
Open Friday evenings until o'clock.
ELIZABETH HARDWARE co.
o4TI-o-zo-otH
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
Junior League

Notwithstanding the cold weather
and mud during the month Of January,
the attendance at the Junior league
has been the best in the history OF the
organizations; the average attendance
for the month being 40 per Sunday.
Those present every Sunday were: In
Miss Belle Sales class, Frances Bass.
Dorothy Green, Merrill In man, Esther
Brush, Mabel Brush, Trudie FAIRIES,
Vera Jackson, Paul Eagleton and Lola
buchanan; In Mrs. J. P. Eagleton's
class, Jessie FAIRIES, Lucille Bass, Isabel
Downey, aud Kenneth Downey; in
Mrs. Inman's class, Lula FAIRIES, Bur.
dette lnman, Junior Downey. Zenas
Brush. Earl Eagleton, Ida Lester,
Margaret Downey and Mildred Dow
nov
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
Go To Coast

Roy Davis and wife departed fol
Colorado City Monday and will visit
in the home Of Roy's grandmother f"r
a few days before leaving for Ontario
Calf, the home of Chas. Baker and
family, who were influential in Inter,
esting them in the move. Mrs. Davis
health was responsible for her family :
removal from Illinois to Ordway som'
six years ago and their family physi
clan now says that another change j.
necessary. Mrs. Davis is u daughter
of Marshal and Mrs. Worker and dur
ing her stay in Ordway has made many
friends, who will miss her greatly. Mr.
Davis is a conscientious worker and
will no doubt find employment in his
new location and make success. The
New Era joins in wishing them health
and prosperity.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
Boosting Colorado

Through the efforts OF the Colorado
Good Roads association. maps and in.
formation regarding Colorado's roads
and attractions for the tourist will be
given out during the coming year in
twenty-five OF the leading cities OF the
country. This means that Colorado
will this year be better advertised
than ever before as a state which
should be visited by those who seek
the enjoyment OF good roads.
Information regarding the various
routes In the state. together with data
concerning hotels. resorts, etc, is now
being prepared by the association to
be sent east. This information will
cover all the principal routes In the
state. and it is requested that pictures,
maps and descriptions Of state roads
be sent to w. II. Emmnns. secretary
Colorado Good Roads association, as
soon as possible.