davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

bridges. The work will not be undertaken
until Harbormaster Sutton deems /. is nee
esSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Biggest i'm Washington.
Perpetual
Building
Association.
TwemfW=fOaurff0 Wear.

Assets, $2,5Io,9SI.2o.
Surplus, SI48,576.7o.
Pays 40 interest, payable every three months.
So to $1,000 may BE paid at any time. Loans.
$500 per share for 81 Der month interest, $1,000 for
So 81. 600 foi $40 49, 600 for SIS. and
ANDREW GLASS. President: CHAS. F. BENJA-
MIN, Vice President, Attorney and Trustee;
JOHN COOK Secretary and Treasurer. Office
506 18th st.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. P. Seville. Pension Bureau.
VIM. X. Hillyer, Pension Bureau.
c. Bankes Brookes, Real Estate and Note Broker.
F j. Dieudonne Real Estate and Note Broker.
George Wright. Engraving Bureau.
james Berry. Weather Bureau.
II. G. Espey Government Printing Office.
Arthur Carr. BuilGcr and Appraiser.
ta2S-40tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Plumbing We Do
MUST BE RIGHT or wen make it right.
We guarantee absolutely honest workmanship
through ard through
HUTCHINSON Il MCCARTHY. go 10th st.
fe1oGd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
We II;INT ANYTHING.

The care OF Piano requires that
it be kept in tune and watched care
fully by experts for any needed reg
ulating Have lave , US tune y your
GRIMES PIAEO STORE. 1919 T.
New Pianos Sold Very Easy Terms.
feI0-IUd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

berangebiloet uno 1906 patentirt. Bon
oa big 1900 luirtte er an Der Nettun9ss
anitolt In Grlan. 0or ca. 2 eyabren
puroe Der nniheineno ferneeiunoe,
itarte lunge Wonn DO. Der Suberfulole
befalen, Die nun bas Gnoe berbeige=
ftbrt bot. Gin tii1ti9er. pfIidttreuer
2ebrer, uaderer Biiraer uno gutter ssa-
milienpater lit nit ibm in's 8rab ge=
| itieaen. Der Gnsian=8rdber G1nbs
ma6er Miiler bon Nieoermnen (8la=
rus) lit in ben gsr9en tOot 9efunoen
tporoen.
Nationalratb lllrid Biirrenmait,
&eoatteur III 0ersaasnbudiee (gern).
bate in Der 8olts3eituna" ben llniuer=
iitdtsprofehor Onten Der 9ottorbut=
Snoultrie an Der uniperiitat Bern b !.
ihlloiat. 0r. Gnten flagte. uno oas
Sberaeridt bat oen 0errn Reoafteur
ueaen tort moral gu ssrs. 500 @nt=
| iddoi9un9 uno ben nibt unbebeutenoen
YroseBtoiten oes 2ldgers berurtbeilt.
g1i1t nur bas Bier, ionoern aud Der
Wein. Der niAt aetrunfen miro, bot
ieinen 3pef perfeblt. Sen 9urlt am
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batte man, fheint es, etlpas 81 liebeooll
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binoe 6eit= uno @brenme,n on tiibler
5tdtte rubt. Sas Wirtblbafts=@omlte
Oertauft ieBt ben Wein su reouairten
Preiien.
9us Dem Hbeinthal fommen 8eri6te
uber i6limme Waleroerbeerun9en.
eu Sbal uno 6reibad puroe elm
9ammbru6 ueruriadt. Su staao
muBte Die 6euerwebr aufseboten mere
ben. 8ei Cberriet iino ale Wieien
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unter WaHer. Sn Roridah febt Die
Wertitdtte Der Bunoesbahnen unter
@aher unb Die arbeit 1T einaefeat.
] ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

1905.
fub b f1nig.
odfte i'll int DECEMBER Sabbor
Die apeite SUM- aablber - -.
seein anpru aui oas eiseatssm M am 10 ap sG
euern nl beoobt mn oerahen
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brisn 3snag 1905 nI ea ;snesosiras oert
aem penSsu ssnu bag pesen radhdns Shnern hraaate
bedgt bic Strafe 10 PrpSent.
fn ni Sasmeter Dnnen DON oemoeh ao ah
nih erlafen Derben y. r..x.....
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gprS gaeubm abren ni engeb b baHeb
ben r6sn gefb bHn hb Der Danoe nr Den Ssusroe1foa
rS anuarpfan has Gisentbum semaH iOsb
IN Staates hber
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@ nS absr bphiGet er d aaasn Madndnbem big n20
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ID u - .x... ".
sanlen been eabmers ebt Der am TO- Mpr Der
81. u.
a, Mot BON Gag y zss & &sstrasen ni
Binder
thum oehDrts as Rroft trot
Dekueasn SHabmrs bic I'M erbt aasgrtet
SobrIang unperdnosrt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Ser 0emtid)e 8eob bad)tcr
berausseseben bon ber
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
@eu ghilaSelpbia, cbip.
samnsI y Mtnntu, ssaatt:nr.

Ser ~9epbanter" erfheint ieoen Donneritae unter
ipI9enoen Snbitrptonspreifen:
Sur Die 9er @taaten unb @anaba, NIT Der Gde-' nno
(Snrterbn1i. eitiitta in NprousbeaahluuQ . 81 so
giir DentihloItD un6 bic Shmets Dbne bic .ers uuo
6artenbansS Seittng" bet @prdnsaahlnng $2.OO
94enn noS Mblauf eines EerrainS EN- Nbonnent oas
8latt n,t refufirt reIp mebr als 5pei Nummern ans
utmmt 10 ro Der 8etreenhe and fir ben folgenben
Sermlin ols Abpnuent etngetraQen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

&aenbeobr Stuerabr bie
fur
Is Mtonae naboem Der geiBid MnipruD in Graf trot
1dbrhb
maft unb iebeS Sabr Derdnoeri Derben.
3nnbu SraBneuer mhen ebes Sab nit Der Smber Stne
beaabl merben
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Steuern ansnDmmn
geun Sbr anraa gebt
manba
Dptmarten fir bic Mntport BET
br per6n!t1 fomm 10 bring Cure Suerninne nit.
baB 5huertd an Gner Gseubum
% Sb m6gt M benz 10 apr 1905 Gsntnm sefaut pertou
i nr8aber pnesen 9eambuer pprberseben.
unb bamit Die Snn hr
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9ie SUM- besabn
biem Datum frafdnig
publinm
3et mbmen
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baS 6elb egprB gannmiunsn merben Rf
Mbienhers B
bs 80 gOrmae amt
DHent6en Sisrtassn 1T bic Office sei6lOHsu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
ytoti5 an bie Stener3abler.
Stcuern FIR 1905.

GdnsmsiaerssCfEre, 5usearamas County.
Nem @btlabelpba, Cbio, 49, September 1905.
gount Ohio ben Seuaabern bs 9enanutn GonHtp
abee r9 auggben n0 Die ab @eHtS eDem gtnbuno
Sr6an nno Snren Sonntp n lebeH uno ale
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

3oier SbaBmeter
nobbt
3pede SRuergeebH Ohio:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
COUNTY REFoRMER BRATTLEBoR FRIDAY

George Witt has bought l.. Il
Whitney's coupe business, taking pos
session Saturday.
The class Of 1904 Of the Brattlebor,
high school will hold a reunion a
Spoiford Lake, N. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. W. b. Smith has been ap
pointed secretary OF the Brattlebort
Woman's club in place Of Miss Ethe
Osgood, resigned.
Wells Miller, son OF DR.. A. |.
Miller, had his right hand seriously
burned Tuesday by the premature ex'
plosion OF firecracker.
--Launcelot Servoss, the well known
golf professional, Is spending few
days In town, giving lessons to men,
beers Of the Wantastiquet club. On
Wednesday afternoon he made the
course in IS.
Harry Flood Of Athol, Mass, for
merly bartender in the Brattleboro
house, was seriously injured Tuesday
by powder exploding in his face. He
dropped lighted match into q small
can Of powder and IL is feared that the
sight Of both eyes may be affected.
AT regular meeting Of Leo coun-
ell, Knights OF Columbus, Wednesday
evening, j. II. Burke resigned as
grand knight on account Of pressure OF
business. M. j. Moran was elected to
that Office in place Of Mr.. Burke. Two
propositions for membership were read
at the meeting.
There was hearing in the. probate
office yesterday before Judge ii. II.
Wheeler of the United States court,
in the case OF Richard Fourchy OF
Washington, against Edwin b. Ellis OF
Northfield, an action relative to a
breach OF contract. X. j. Mahon OF
New York City appeared for the plain.
tiff, the defendant being represented
by Roger Sherman OF Chicago and
Frank Plumley Of Mortified.
jerks Thomas, "A, father Of Mrs.
II. s. Goodenough Of this town, died
Monday after long illness. He was
born in WATERFOWL, N. T., August ii,
1880, and lived there until the out
break OF the Civil war, when he en-
listed in Company M, 9Th New York
heavy artillery. He served in the army
for three years, being stationed all OF
that time near Washington. At the
close of the war he went West and
lived in or near Chicago until four
years ago, when he came to Brattle-
boro to live with his daughter. He
went back to Chicago for short time,
but has been a resident of this town
since February 1904. Besides a daugh-
ter and one son, Lemuel, Mr.. Thomas
is survived by four brothers, Harry
and Abel who live in Minnesota, and
Oscar and Valda whose home is in
N. Y. Funeral services
were held from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodenough on Walnut street |
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. H. r. Miles officiating. The fol-
lowing members Of Sedgwick Post
acted as bearers H. J. Allen. W. G.
Stone, Charles Sturges, S. s. Hunt,
J. D. O'Dell and Eugene Clark. Bur
ial was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
A MING.

= T. -. Ne hght e0mplexioned woman who took
a., ulack plane from a hat in our store
sr. A., ne y. clock Monday evening return the
80. 800 anu avoid the publicity which i
y % follow if she doesn't.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
VERNON.

Miss Inez c. Akley goes to Amhers
this week TO visit classmate.
Miss M. f. Smith of Guilford is witt
Miss leila Johnson for few days.
f. NJ. Heard returned Friday from
la trip to Newport and Manchester. =
H.
Miss Alma Hoost of Springfield
Mass. is spending few days at j. T.
Wrights.
c. Mark Heard who has been nj
home for year on account of ms
Health returned to New York city this
week
Mrs, w. f. Mixer, Mrs. Charles Mix
er, Mrs. s. H. Mixer and son were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
lFairman's.
Miss leila, johnson and Fl. A. Sta
Item accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Brattleboro on an automobile
trip to Worcester Saturday.
Mrs. A G. Barnes gave very pleas
ant dancing party the evening of the
Fourth for the young people who gave
the drama and some of their friends.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the evening.
Edwin NJ. Lee came Monday to spend
few days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. e. o. Lee. Mrs o M Mason
who has been visiting at her brother $,
Il. O. Lees, returned to her home in
Bethel Me. Wednesday.
Z. A. Reed and Norris Stringham of
New York city came to NJ. l. Reeds
Saturday to remain over the Fourth.
| DR.. and Mrs. l.. S. Edwards and Mrs.
f. |. Swift of Brattleboro We're guests
at NJ. l. Reeds the Fourth.
| Union church was prettily decorated
for the Y P. C. u. meeting last Sun
day with flags, quantities Of flowers
and the colors of the organization, and
the services were very interesting and
appropriate for the subject, Honoring
the Flag.
| S. Ernest Hubbard of Merden, Ct,
came on a carriage drive to G. H. Hub
bard's arriving last Monday. Wyatt
Fowler accompanied him from Green
field. Miss Mabel Stevens of Bern
ardston, Mass. is spending her vaca-
ton with her aunt Mrs G. H. Hub
bard
About fifty of the ladies circle and
their friends were entertained by Miss
leila johnson and Mrs. c. F. Ester
brook wednesday afternoon. A boun-
tiful supper was served on the lawn.
Several people from Brattleboro were
present Among them We're Rev. ana
Mrs. Masseck and little daughter
There was a large family gathering,
numbering 20, at E. H. Alleys for the
Fourth which took the form of lawn
party, the dinner and supper being
served under the handsome trees. The
fine display of fireworks In the even
ing testified to the patriotism of the
party. Among the guests were MI ana
Mrs. Fred Richardson and son and MISS
Annie Richardson of Brattleboro.
Vernon grange served strawberry
supper Thursday evening which was
generously patronized. After the sup
per the young people of the grange
presented the drama. Among the
breakers. very acceptably. The text
was thoroughly learned and the man.
ner in which the parts were acted re-
Elected much credit upon the actors
and upon the lecturer, Mrs A. q.
Barnes. who so efficiently superintend-
ed the rehearsals. The net proceeds
of the supper and entertainment were
about 322.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07

Seven years ago | first discovered
bad cataracts on both eyes and my
condition has been growing worse un-
timy sight was SO impaired / could
not read or do any work that required
yves to see what | was doing. l went
OProf, Wilkins in February '05 for
treatment. He told me he could remove
he cataracts without any operation
amedicine. 1t was hard to believe
but took him his word and he
ha done just as he agreed. Today my
|geS are free from cataracts, my sight
Y as good as | could reasonably expect
|hIaman of my years and | feel | am
Improving daily. Prof. wilkins has
proved himself man in every respect
|l1d | must say he has done wonders
|Drme If any one wants to know more
come and see me for yourself.
Respectfully submitted,
A. N. JOHNSON,
West Brattleboro, vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
ou,LFoRo CENTER.
Birthday Surprise Party and Wedding
observation-disclosures Program.


About sixty relatives and friend
met Saturday evening al the home o
u, a. Whittamoro 10 surprise Jane
Whittemore. II being his 2ist birth
day. He was presented with ring
watch fob. ana horse blanket. Re
freshments We're served and games en-
Joyed. until late hour
A reception was given MFR. and Mrs
Elmer Goodnow Tuesday evening. 4
large number were In attendance Man,
useful and valuable presents were
presented them. Refreshments o
Ice cream. and cake were served
The next regular grange meeting will
be held Wednesday evening July ~
with the following program: Music:
reading. Mrs j. r. Jaaueth; song. l.
D. Conyers; paper. How can the
Farmer, and his Family spend an Ideal
as well as n Practical Vacation, Min
ME A. Thayer; discussion; reading
Mrs VIII Hudson; music.
| C. w. Potter of Springfield. Mass,
has spent a week AT his farm.
Estella Goodnow Of Brattleboro
spent last week at Marcus Worden's.
Cyrus Mortified cut his foot quite
badly while at work In the woods FRI
day.
Mrs. Otis johnson Is visiting IN
Easthampton. Mass. and Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. ID. r. Bracket of Brattleboro
was the guest Of her niece, Mrs B. A.
Whittemore. this week
There will be preaching in the Uni
versalist church Sunday at p. m.
SnnAau sahAcl aftar GArxieta
Mrs. Anna Richmond and two chill
dren Of Bratteboro are at her fathers,
d. G. Bakers for few weeks.
II. Z. Thayer has sold his farm TO
Mr.. Pierce from the north part OF the
state. The family came Saturday.
Hiram Fletcher Of Claremont, n. H.,
has moved to his farm called the Rich
ardson farm for permanent home.
Walter Johnson returned home to
Warren Mass. Wednesday, after
spending a few days at his place here.
Mrs. S. NJ. X. Bullock returned to
East westmoreland, N. H.. Wednesday
after spending ten days with her son
and family.
line, Mass. Saturday to spend her va
tdtioi WIFI HtI paiSh'sf ui' o'iu AAA 90
George Prouty.
Misses Abbie. Nora and Flora ia
queth go Saturday to Hyannis. Mass,
where they wilt attend the summer
school for teachers.
Arthur and VIII Baker visited in
Farley, Mass, the first of the week,
win returning Wednesday with his
wife who has been visiting relatives
there.
School in District No. ). taught by
Nora Jaqueth, closed June 30. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy were Marcus
and Leslie Worden and Ray Larned.
Mabel and Grace Larned and Leslie
Welman We're absent one half day,
Lizzie and Male Borkowske one day
each.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
ROCKINGHAM.
Guy stowell is seriously ill.

Guy Stowell is seriously i'll.
Fred Clark is at Guy Stowelrs FOR
visit.
The grange will observe neighbors
night Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bert Frost and Gladys of Rut-
land are visiting at Ernest Wrights.
Mrs. Emerson Smith returned We'd
nesday from two weeks stay In
Saxtons River.
Madeline Pollard went to Boston
last week for two weeks outing but
was called home by the death of her
father
Alphonso p. Pollard died early Fri
day morning of heart trouble at l.
c Lovells. The funeral was held at
the house Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Mr.. Pollard was we'll
known hotel man and a Mason Of the
highest degree. He leaves a widow
and one daughter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
WEST BRATTLEeoRo.
Fourth Annual Fourth Of July Picnic
and CeIebration-Prize Winners.

The Fourth was quietly passed II
this village. During the night o
July big bonfire was made nea
Stockwelis store and some doorstep
We're moved. A family gathering wa
held at the Stellman home, with sup
per on the lawn. The house an'
grounds We're strikingly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns.
A large company of friends ant
neighbors, numbering over 200, met a
the beautiful home of Charles Harri.
| in West Brattleboro for their fourtl
annual picnic and Fourth of July eel
ebration. People from all parts Of
the state and also from several neigh
boring states were of the number. AT
| ter a bountiful dinner on the shady
lawn at which two large tables Were
| filled games and races were enjoyed
First second and third prizes were
given and the winners of the first
prizes We're as follows. Mems sack
race. Edward Thurber; boys sach
race, Ray Adams: mems three legged
race, Arthur Thurber. Clarence Thur
ber boys three legged race, Guy Har-
ris, Ray Perry; the tug of war was
won by the school boys; doughnut
race, Clarence Thurber; mems 30-yard
dash, Hugh Dunklee; boys 30-yard
dash, Guy Harris; ladies' potato race
Mrs Gobie. Perhaps the most in
teresttng number of the program was
the potato race by the little girls, ana
they won prizes as follows: Elizabeth
Atkinson. first: Dorothy Gobie. Sec
ond. Isabel Gage. third. Two interest
ing ball games were played The one
by the men was very close and ex-
~ ~ A16 n
nine innings being 23 to Fl in favor
of Harlan Miller's team. The small
boys also had a very interesting game,
on another part of the spacious
grounds. Many were interested in the
beautiful hand painted state flag that
was raised in front of the house. IL
is the only one in Brattleboro and is
owned by Peter Chase. In the evening
the company met again on Dunklee
hill for a large display of fire works
and balloons. A ''sing" in the Dunklee
parlor afterwards ended very enjoy
able day.
Mrs Stone is at Mrs. Evans's for
the summer
Miss walsh of New York is boarding
with Miss Cutler.
Mr.. Beers of New Haven is a
boarder at Mr. Thomas's.
Miss Caroline H. Clark has come 10
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Van Doom.
Mrs. o. P. Rose of New Haven ana
Miss A. n. Carroll of New York are
among the summer guests at MT.
Van Doorn's.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
tbara will he a service by the children
in the morning. it being an anniver-
sary of the school.
Mr.. Clisbee, brother of Mrs. Rich
mond. came with his family for the
Fourth and is stopping for few days
at Mrs. Richmond's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer of New York.
who have been boarding at Maple
Lodge the past six weeks. went
Thursday to Lake Champlain for a
short stay.
Frank S. Clark, a nephew of Mrs.
C. A. Van Doom. shipper at the fac
tory of the Waltham Watch company
has recently been appointed a battal-
ion sergeant major on the non-com-
missioned staff of the 9Th Regiment of
Infantry. Massachusetts, volunteer
Sergeant Clark was promoted
from the grade of corporal, he having
served for IL years in Company F. OF
the same regiment.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
Doctors Said He Would no. Live.

Peter Fry. woodruff. Pa. writes AT
ter doctoring for two years with the
best physicians in Waynesburg. and
still getting worse. the doctors advised
me If / had any business to attend 10
1 had better attend to il at once. as i
could not possibly live another month
as there was no cure for me Foleys
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
by a friend. and I Immediately sent my
son 10 the store for II and after tax
ing three bottles I began to get bet
ter and continued TO improve until l
was entirely we'll Sold by All Drug
gists.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from PARIS a o onrs
nv have discovered a diamond cur
tney ., nsu If you fear consump p
for Consul con s'enpmonia, it will. however, o.
tlon on '.o,, TO take that great remeoy
best l, iop an NV w. T. MCGEE. of Nanieer.
lrsan Il had a cough. for four r,,
Iein- Nothing helped me. until
-. 80 mr. Kings New DiseoNery .hics
SSSsc vS Coughs and Colas' " ner-
~, Instant relief. and effected ~,
T,snent cure Unedualled dul' Al r
g. throat and Lung Irouo.ess ,. nrice
n. Holden and Cos ,, eses Trial bot
sae and sI.ee. guarantees
tie free
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
|nonts Greatest Magnetic Healer
..St1ungy Endorsed.

After 80 years of suffering with indi.
eston and constipation / am cured.
| Ihaye taken medicine for years, my
luditon being chronic, | have suf-
sed great deal. was all run down
I'D could not eat or, sleep. went to
P,of wilkins for help and found it as
bell as a cure.
IN A. SPENCER, West Brattleboro.
For four years | have been a great
uHerer from organic trouble. At last
! bad to suffer an operation which
hearty resulted in insanity. No one
knows what my condition was when |
ent to Prof. Wilkins for treatment.
Be told me my condition in less than
Eve minutes and gave me more relief
b one half hour than the doctors with
kheir knives and medicines have done
Eniour years. | can't say enough for
khat Prof. wilkins has done for me
but it will he a pleasure to tell any
Fuferer what | cannot put in print.
/ am happy to say | am a we'll man to-
bay and owe it all to Prof. Wilkins
bod bis wonderful healing power.
Respectfully yours,
F. S. ROBINSON,
Centerville, Brattleboro, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07
Windham County Reforn,er
a NNOUNcEMENrs

VICTOR MANciNi, Interpreter. Contracts be
tween employers and Italian laborers nerotlat.
ed. Address 2s Main street. ,a.,o
nhfohskh OFFICE will be open Thursday
evening until further notice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-07

pfof. Wilkins can give the public a
sAance to see and prove him at his Of
noes on No. Hinsdale road, Brattle.
@fO VT, every Thursday, Friday and
alurday of each week, consultation
Meme, n. H., Ellis house, Mondays,
tuesdays and Wednesdays.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BOYS IN GLASS FACTORIES.
Mrs. Kelley Describes Conditions in Some
New-Jersey Towns

Mrs, Florence Kelley, who recently paid visit to
several glass manufacturing towns in New-Jersey.
describes in the current number OF Charities
some conditions under which boys work at night
in factories Among other things she says:
The New-Jerscy child labor law of 1909 prohibited
the employment of boys under the age OF fourteen
Years in manufa cture-' 1t did not. however pro-
age. . .,+o,, or,5 ,ixfea,,. ware ~
are as for al the adult employees, the working
bSI1rs a re from $50 in the evening until or 3
11'cIoctz in the morning. the closing time varying
in dffferent works. These hours are uniform
throItghout all months in the year during which
tha lass houses are in operation. From July to
Santen7ber / they closed. The day shift Of one
2s is the night shift OF the next week; and Ii is
~, s7 axce1tionaI works which boy is permitted
70 1rark on the day shift onlv. without taking his
,esr1IIar turn in the night shift
9irng working hours the. boys work at a. rate
~ snaed determined by the blowers. whose pay de-
0erds I1pon the speed of the group. the boys are
Sbarefore under the highest possible pressure 10
keen their speed up steadily. rms pressure IS IN
tsnsified bv the custom which prevails among the
blowers of tipping the boys quarter Vi uoii''
a week for satisfactory WORK - .-,, =,
Night work heat and speed pressureS are tefrIply
,,,aaSSirg for growing boys fourteen years of age
rrt,e men bv whose side the boys work complain of
fat{gi,e exhaustion and permanently impaired
be3ftb by reason of the strain of night work: So
f1ilv do they appreciate the dangers attending II
tbat no blower sends his son TO the glass house 10
work. .,,, ,,,5 ,e,or,,a
tories in New-York and Philadelphia have long
been imported into New-Jersey to supply the dearth