davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
WIRE MILL WON.
Two Teams from the Cable Works
Crossed Bats Saturday.

Many people witnessed the game
between the wire mill and cable de-
partment employees of the Standard
Underground Cable Works Saturday
afternoon, in which the wire mill boys
came out ahead by the score of IL to
I. The game took place or the Cop
per Works field. The lineup of both
tnams is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
The ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar RS a throat and lung remedy.
and OF ecoun Of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar ma
ny limitations are offered for the genuine.
Ask for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same satisfaction
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no opia
ties and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sections Pharmacy, 70Smiih St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
M YESTERDAY.

Yesterday Hoboken shut out Man
haitian by a score of ) to 0: Murray
Hills won from Meriden by a o of
3 to |: Boston "a. L. defeated New
ark (E. L. q to ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
CUBAN X GIANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Perth Amboys 0 / ] o 0 %
Cuban y Giants o 0 o 0 0 2-2
Two base hits. Donovan, Williams;
first on balls, off Lindeman =, off Buck
ncr 2 struck out by Lindeman 3, by
Buckner 5; sacrifice hits, F~reedberg,
Talbot. Time of game, ! hr. ) min.
Umpire, Mr.. Roche.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

The Raritans will go to Tottenville
next Saturday afternoon, when they
will meet the Tottenville a. c. on the
Atlantic Terra Gotta works grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
NOTICE.

NaticA is hereby given that the Undersigned
intends max a. sppiic tim 20 tha Board Of Ex-
.,ise commissioner Of the City r. r rtl Amboy
az their next M ting, for q license to keep
4 saloon with he privilege Of Ting malt ard
sp ritu0us liquors In the Cry Of Perth Amboy
and in The house owned by ", Fullert "A at l2z
New Brunswick ave. H. ~GUNpLOCk.
1861 Ills q oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
III. M. FORD
CITY EXPRESS

Carting to all parts of the city. Orders
may be left at Sections Pharmacy or
P. r. r. freight station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

On the Bloodgood alleys, Saturday,
only n score over 200 was made. 1t
was rolled by Closson. He made 202.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
U CLUB TONIGHT.

The Perth AmbOy Gun Club will,
hold a special meeting tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
DANISH a. C.

All members of the Danish Soc liable
y. C.. are requested to attend the
meeting tonight As business of Import
ance will bc discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

You can sell your house cas- If You
use the News real estate column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

SIX carpenters wanted at the Cheese
Trough Mfg. Co, Perth Amboy. apply
to Mr.. Allison. 1ng03 AZ II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

NJrIgE
Notice IS hereby given that the under iEne1
Intends Masking application TO ire Board Of X
else Commissioners ct the CITY Of ferth Amhoy.
az their next meeting. for a lrense 20 Ike D a
hotel liqu r house With the p ivilege Of
selling matt and spjriguous liquors NJ the City
of l. nth Amboy, ana D. the house owned By
y, Hartmann a 10 root st,
A BOLLSCHwEILLvR.
1851 oeN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

FANCY dress maker. Miss Bertha Dinke-
lackcr. No. . Maple ST.. i0sO4 al 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
HELL WANTED

AGENT WANTED First class house To
house agent wanted for this town. An
ply to w. G.. White, 443 state st.. between
} aho . 0 CLOCK ,. m lus2g All 5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
MIsCELLANEOCs

IF yOu are Interested lu good health and
long life, eat Graham bread.
9I25 12-1 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

LOST-Gold spectacles with leather case,
in st. Peters Cemetery on Wednesday,
finder please leave at Evening News office
or August Mussybrodt, - Hall ave.
10000 4-l4 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17

sIAlMEN'S Bread, try it, eat it and beat
it,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
FOR SALE
aD LOST

LOST-A young collie dog, bronze sable,
with a small leather collar, erect ears.
Reward - If returned to Evening News.
office. 1913 4-l5 Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED rooms to let, 49, Rector
- lug05 Al y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-17
CROWD SAW FIRST GAME
THE SNOW, WIND AND DUST.
! to be Stopped in the
] Inning When Score
as z to z.
ZsTAR CATCH.

kEion of wind, rain,
Ter disagreeable elements
'..een n hio b,,pob of opthuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

NO. Daisy would moi have killed u fy.
She was doe ard -no-harI 'ao. Rrio In liz
Park no nrod form p ha tron rc'e 81.
al. Nou heard about the tds sh, -4yei
tine ,gmrrcg
"lurv one morning long before -u0ri ,
! beard Daisy D-r ing though -pn
needed hclp for ttgrn t-. -.t-p'f tr..
s'ranrs al5n' iae blr.-. aqi 10 cl4I, ir,n
far awoy Of course 'rnu.,- my NUii,
was hurt. or that tho sheep Lao rai.o4i
or that % WOLF W., in ~. f.ii mot 0Iite
tha' rut ! iJ.@ tNc'r v epratHl0
wrong anyway. ana g.t 1tI uur,, ul.l
went IN thr direction ortae .ouud
"'Dn-y. ! called a, cNr~v few -f-D-.
and beg t3rs IN au-g. ,ir -el mr. asy
and when ] lat,uj iuv DIi- .al. .r,rc.-
ing on tho FrlHrG ot.r rr.tti1r tt.t
was crying te't'e rfl.crr Bv ,.- .-''
of my au'.ru faru! n, S.. "a poor lt-'.
rjui-re. that -hc rrr Hr
M $50 aH~ ar' crl ~ tH.fH.-I "ol Ir w
hJf TIE gr' r'uuHt". iHu', oa:. u.af BE-
va-. had ulv N1i-r'- ear
DO vou '.aiu r.Ir d1-s
\ 'iy Bet IT'S iarg ilh icrc Wits
tho women and ch1drou 20 end. a' vor
do in tho wiv of training. take tfen
oit early in the morn ng. WHOM tue rar,
T. an ours and teach 'tom TIE pftrir-
of the signs make with nay srrs y it,
the women end children snol them with
pe'iing. Hrrcs Jack jr-t g-ttirg COM
plctely spoiled
suppose that ccomt- for hs deed
last night
mo doubt
DO you U.s. the whip on them IN trairin,
them
The frat whipping evor gave a dog IN
my life and you must remember this
about me gave JacS for killing the black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

plants Of that kind and no absences for
illness II girl is really i'll, we would
PIT some one else in and take her back
when she recovered
We provide the girls with stools and
they are allowed 10 sew or read at their
stands when business IS slack Most OF
them are American born and there are
about an equal mber Of Hebrews and
Irish with a sprinklng of other nation
nlitics"
The American girl Is the best all around
salcsWoman, but there is scarcely any
difference; one may be quicker in accounts.
lille another may have a shrewder eye for
customers
a riie up and down the III bway and a
talk here and there with the girls and their
subsiitutos showed that the girls really are
satisfied with their work.
One young girl, who must have been
perilously near the eighteen-year limita-
ton, yeered black bow to one s d. as.
hatess and composed. she answered qles-
tion- She aanced a little inequality of
poise accustomed by the big bow. with her
chewing gum, and occasionally removed
this coquettish addition TO her attire the
bow, not the chewing gum-frOm the floor
and set it rakishly in place.
It's just about the coolest place ever.
she said. "hIt then you get used to it
You'd he surprised how soon YOU get used
% it After yonve been shut up in store
d, ! was. day after day in a place like an
oven. to come down here in the subway
AID stand in a dla eht that blows you
four directions az the same time amt as
iea-ani as YOU nirht think to sec me stay
ing here md smiling at my customers
But, on well. you get used TO it, that's what
YOU do, you get used 10 it You know
YOU can get used 10 anything after n while
and after you get ised to n ching It amt
so bad
What you want to do If YOU IT looking FOR
place IS TO wear lots Of hGrnels and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01


evolution Pretty soon they close up the
marsh between them and so II goes on
NE railroads ere on to the value oi
the NewaTk meadows, ana nave been T. I
tcveral ycar- They are buying up great
tracts, for new lines and Tor 7idingS sup
pose, 80 that in I ne future almost anywhere
on the mar hes that you buid SHOP ihcy u
run siding to II. he railroad agents
are everywhere,
= friend Of mine. whom III cell smith.
was approached 10y stranger not long
ago VINO sand;
Mt Smith, bc.ieve you have some
meadow properly
smith admitted he had, Int aid he'd
almost forgotten he owned IT.. Ifen the
man wanted 20 know how much he.d take
Tor n. Smilh SAID he couldn't tel a. he
didn't Know how much lund he owned.
lhe Fir' ger -aie he knew ana he dli
lie tod Sinith tho SIZE and location OF hI'
holdings and ofercd BIN $50 Tor II
san! monsht awiue. hgmed that u
would he some 'lUe netpre me dumInns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

there Why YOU could stand in the Boston
subway week and not get cold
-lt's u terrible exposure and We have
to wear SO many clothes that you feel ike
an elephant Now, In the Boston subway
thcv hnVo storm doors They say that
they arc going To- have them here but by
the time we get them II Will lie sumner
aud IN IA We won't care.
People are 10 pol tie In the Boston sub
way. too. They doL't just rush up. slam
a. po1ny down. snatch up a paper and run.
iuev seem to have more time there TO he
geutcel. | do like genteel people, and
YOU soc 30 few in New York | suppose
it, because i,'i 50 crowded.
I know when ! fir-t came ovcr-from
Boston you uw--they told me. Oh
you Just wait until we ret cur subway,
and then ~ u show you manners. They
told mo that il took New Workers Il long
tu' To- do anything. but when they did il,
they did il better than anybody else; they
aid TINT the New York library was going
to be better than ours when it, finished
and that the New York manners when they
ret some. will he finer than the Boston
iGg nuCr- | don't know. I've always liked
the Boston manners. hut I'm willing to
change my opinion
The impr rfytiCu from the Hub he'd a
merry twii kle in her eve as she said this.
Her stall va, arranged with great ncat-
ress. with contrasting colors Of book Lind
ing~ paced side ty side.
1 read good deal while I'm waiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

what has happened Al all. II | was
nerNota person | couldn't stand II n min.
ute, hut I'm not Only ! 10 think IT,
Curiou.
At one a. the stands there was no femi-
nine guardian visible at first sight but
the moment the omission was noted shock
of black hair appeared above the stand.
surnountng the blue gray eyes and the
red checks Of n maid from Erin'- isle who
-tIll had her broRuc and her laughing dis
regard of adverse conditions.
Sure, an IL Il lonesome I'd be? Not a
Bit not bit. There amt amy moment
that ! don't have To make change for some
one. an there's always people comm and
asltin' me how like my place. Loncsome2
Well not here
An do | have trouble wit the men
flirting wid me- Well. I'd like to see 'ern
onct, jest onct. that's all My brothers on
the foorce and the fresh un'd get run in 40
quick he wouldn't know where he was at. at
all
Nora her name must have been Nora
told how she was tired Of sitting and walt
ing ON women who didn't know what they
wanted how the store was hot and how
the shopglrls were always bossed.
Here you are your own misthress, and
except for the receipts AZ night an the
daily visit Of the Inspector, who Is u kind
man, Yer lust a. free a. air
If your looking for place, says Nora.
coniidentially, you cant do better than
this. You come and stay wild me two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ISLANDER ON A $4,000 COLLIE.
THEY sam JtCk, THE PARK
SIZE EPDGG, kILLED 4 SHEEP.

nc Didn't. Though. wen II Wcmrn and
Children Are Tr>ing to spill Ulm hy
PcttIng as shepherd Conway SAYS
How Daisy saved q squirrels LIE.
There was rImor that jack the So 600
collie Of Central Park, had killed sheep
a black sheep. the story said and a woman
went to the shceriold 10 AJAX If il could
be true There were no signs OF blood
about the -heepiold and chained az The top
Of the stairs over the barn who're Conway
the shepherd lives Jack looked as handsome
as i he had no crime on his conscience.
lie greeted the visitor with shtill quick
harks and when she reached tho head 81
tho stairway he jumped mp on his hind
feet and put his forepaw' on her shoulders
caressingly
"Jack. she said. did you kin the sheep
last night? And Why did YOU kill him,
Jack? Don't you know Tint ia going TO
ruin your reputation2 Daisy who was
here before YOU, would never have done
that"
just then the door opened and tho tall,
stopped figure OF the shepherd appaar d.
and the blue Irish ewes, filed half with fun
and half with sadness. looked in1uiringy
into the visitors.
Il have come to find out about the sheep
Jack killed last night Mr.. Conway; which
one was itf' the visitor asked.
He looked aghnst for a second and then
answered:
"Oh, yes, yes-that was tho black one
There tho visitor remembered some
thing and put her thought into words.
That's So she said, Il thought there
was something queer looking about the
flock. | have been in the other fold look
ing around for traces Of the disaster. and
r meub, now did not see black enc. II
l. too bad that any Of them should have been
killed. but II one had to go ] suppose ac-
cording to authority on those things. Jack
chose the right sheep
Now. wasn't il smart OF him. Conway
said And yet as sheep 90 q black sheep
Is az good as white sheep to me. but just
in this aticulnr case l am glad he picked
out the black one
Here Jack insisted that more attention
should be paid To him and made bis wishes
known by barking and jumping on the
visitor Conway silenced him and went
on.
He don't like being tied up. No. don't
tie him up much just when bring him up
10 feed him. But J will punish him bit I
to-day On account Of the black sheep
Daisy would not have done that, would /
sbeY" asked the visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

a my dear lowered on his lips and went
back at the look from the bright brown
eyes turned on him in busineseike, direct
manner which had no trace Of coquettish-
ness IN IT.
Much trouble2 Well. some Of the old
guys try 10 he a title fresh but il don't do
EN- any harm, and they don't mean any
thing. When | firet came on tie stand
there was one gray haired one Tint tried
TO be pleasant in his way. One morning
he asked me to take lunch with MIN up
above you know. Then | thought 1t was
time to be severe and | said TO him
mol How d you like to have one OF
your daughters. If she was unfortunate
the way you've treated me; | never give
you any reason TO suppose I'd take lunch
with married man
WHAT do you suppose he said? Why.
he was so shocked and insisted over ard
over that I'd misunderstood him and that
no man would ever ask his daughter %
take lunch because she was so plain not
a bit like me. SO after that / see ne didnt
mean anything, and now we bow F,ry
friendly like when he buys paper.
"A, general tnlng, q. Gu II tie Girl4 was
willing to tirt, the men amt got lime;
they re either IN great hurry to get down
10 business orelse In hurry 10 get up toxin.
It's all nonsense to talk about their atten-
tions amt been overpowercd by attcn-
tions 40 far.
"Tbe guards sometimes whistle to us or
say something AZ they 20 by. but its all
done in fun. and the girls understand A.
We wouldn't for the world report en- be
cause most of EN- are married. and # one
of Us should ever marry "A guard we'd
hate 10 have him lose hi- job because he
whisted to one OF tho other girls do you
scet 50 We pretend we don't hear. and lot
1t 30. They get tired OF u. aud don't sup
pose they have much amusement II must
be very monotunou- ON tram all day, not
"A bit a. nice as heiu; at a stand
girl whose OTTER covering rcsemhl"l
the coat OF polar hear looked up from
her tally sheet on which she was industri-
ousv making figures in long columns, and
exhibited her work proudly
We are obliged % keep an account 81 all
our stock. she said We set down Just how
many papers of each edition We ret. and MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TIE EVENING EpiTIo,:.
E,I

4 an III break you in. Are YOU HONESTY
An are you self-rc,p ectin' an Gun you rand
Il an wrte?' Each question II emphasized
by quick look from the black eyes. II
| 80. you'll do, an there amt any place bet
| ter n the subway. # you're disconnected.
Some young men got off the tram and
stopped 10 chan Nora. Ono o: them was
tapped gnlllcantly on the shoulder by a
station guard.
That amt allowed. sir. and the distIrber
of subway etiquette Is ~ilnnced
slim, H'thetic looking newsglrl who Is
reading the confession of Mrs Maybrick
looks up AT the unusual question
DO like the subway adver; ising;'
Oppo site heri'a Gibson girl ona big poster
and she points to it admiringly.
Now if you were here all day with MOTH
ing to look at but blank walls wouldn't
you like that' ! think the advertising IL
real pretty II looks quite like a parlor.
Afraid of losing my complexion under
ground' Oh, you're not supposed TO hive
compilations when Won don't oarll but
SO a week bn' haven, noticed any dir
ference, do you; and she turns her clea;,
pale cheeks IN tie direction OF the ques-
tioner. we get or hour at noon for er-
erci-e and our Sundays and holidays. 1
gues- that's enough for anybody's con-
plexion. I'M lese She'- a Lillian Russell "
Are You satisfied 10 work for tGiT IL
asked Of another girl who j. discovered
sitting at Ter stand. pencil IN the act Of
ad ition and a perplexed lro~n on hsr
hatle'S brow. A. rule no matter how
warmly clothed. the subway girl seems TO
I'll like ne idea Of wea ring a head covering.
| -. Ierstand this with confidential
look about -"thnt after the first of the
year va are to get commission on sales.
The sheet; are TO be looked over and the
estimate made from them - find out nj
which of the stations the most pRpers and
magazine arc sold. From these estimates
Will no rafIIIrpI 70 ttsIgtlpp u certain
number, and after that We get n COM
mi. ion. hope it, true | figure ont every
day just how much will he coming n ma
In ca 90 anything does.
She bend, her head lower and jots down
her shoulder. !; il discovered TINT like the
miltmaid in the story. Shc has rented
new room, has bought picture haf and
purchl.ed something for jim who
ever Jim may h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE SMILE That WONT CONE orr. =

ment has been tried there have been no
di5missals and no resignations when tie
roster is full ii will numtcr rs. and az pres
ent there j. a long waiting list Of inpatient
ones camoring for the new stations 10 be
opened and other newsstands supplied
The official who has charge OF examining
applicants for these onerous posts gave
rs the reason for the experiment that it
was believed the girls would prove more
alert. more reliable and more honest than
boys. also Il they would k 'ep their stands
neatcr and take n more personal interest
in their work. That the girls like their
places has been proved.
One OF the strictest rules In regard TO
the conduct of the subway officials has
TO do with the newsgrls For any i'm
perinence offered to one Of them instant
dismissal s the penalty. So far there has
been but one complaint which. when in
vestigated, was found to be properly sub
stantiated The guard was dismissed.
In case any impertinenoe is offered TO a
newsgr by a passenger all that the girl
has to do is to call upon ono Of the station
guards for protection, but 80 far this un-
pleasant experience has not materialiaed
except in the joke column.
Many Of the girls who come to rs, %
aid the official Of the marlborough com
pany, ARE tired of indoor work Many
nave been sitting at sewing machines.
many doing homework at home, and they
take this opportunity Of adding to the
amily cxchequtr 1t is a very respectable
and even attractive employment, in com
parison with many others.
1T doesn't take long for anybody ycrsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
sH00rING BHnR ~ rHE sol TN.
H-I'cn From Zane Brakes 10y Hunters on
Iicrstbaci, and Win Hounds.

V1.a, I tr.. hunted ,,to ,.o,rs .,,o IL,
,
'"'" "l"'"' ""s NY Hi' l9''' V"
''iTl "l 10" many animals mat inhahil ire
fore Of that state. writes Frank G.
!l.r-i- II. t'!e RcN r,0h's journal. and when
49,, ,.,,...,.l..,. .t..t ;,, l,,tl, ,,,.,- ,,o,,,,.
NJ. -. -, -
"'"" ""i i'e'" S"r
lN.'V 40 '' ~ lle pest hunting ErpGna
300 tl' country II doe not seem strange
ilai person, 10 tforo r., }uUt. in prefer
,,,.. ,i.,., l,.., ,...,,- az. ,,..,,,,,,i,. ~
I'",." -"' ''l so E-'"'S
d' .i'''1 "' mo A1In"
l-c, Ha.r tna~. w'll turkeys Wild
gcrsp. .yill h8t.. f,Nos c7.n-. duck.. quail
..,.,,. ,'. ,.,.... .,,f ...,,i,-,i. own r,.,,d IN
'''' JUDI" ''i'' l' 'I' ''' p iI' COO '""i-
i.7 oi N"ulu 'a'"'n". h' 't'Tiu7 from
the north iu tle lafc fall dIve thousands of
ducks int, f5e -Rg,up, and marshes and
III. NO.. r.ir..-,,r.,,, ,.,,,,.,,,. ,r,,,, ,ha,.
i''I on 'h' il' "'.'' +"'H'R 'h" nav ana
ttee refuge ih il' r"0iHp7 during the
u ,ht. Tho method oi hunting ihen H. TO
-i1tion IN. hunter I'm blinds and ;hon send
ha., ,,.,,,r 49,, ar J,,,n tlo r,c. ,,,t.r
"
hH" chd "a lhs "'.n7 W. anu ~ ''Ny ~
over 'he ",'i'' ~ y 'I' '.i'' ''' l''e wing
h! 'i' hHl''' ,...,
= mos '''iF ", o. ~ g." hh"Nh 20
Hoit. A'iei.o mag ,S 'o,"ln u. we Ea,eIls
Oh ,ou'i ~ ,,,. ' ' a., .,l' 9i'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

sit down and play a waiting game. If your
land ~ close 10 the present edge Of tde
dumping the carts viii soon get to you
and the nearer the tract you buy j. 10 tho
edge OF solid ground the more you pay, OF
course.
But il YOU are rich enough TO buy your
patch oil meadow. put tine deed away IN
your strong box and forgot u Tor few
years, you would do best 90 purchase marsh
that j. some distance oit IN tdy B%dtupy
500 ton. Don't worry. they'll get up to
you after a time, and a. the tax IS neat TO
nothing you are al right.
BY and by the solid ground Il pushed
out to your plot. and then the dumping
fraternity makes your land for you whlf
you want. and you'll he surprised to soc
how quickly they II do II. l know, because
have tired il.
Contractors who have material 70 get
rid of are only too glad - ind a place o.
YOU know and II Won are ANXIOUS 10 realize
on your Investment AMI are IN the
building business or know any ono Ehp b..
by KING half an hour a. your Office phone
now and then you can steer plenty Of tluug
IN 10 your tract, and 1t won't cost you "a
cent.
You just call mp builders and nsk them
II they want a dumping p!uce. In the
busy season three ont OF I've VIII say they
do and there you are.
There hasn't been anything 50 easy IN
the way OF land speculation in or around
Of. Not 70 many years ago fellow could
brush around the edges oi the city and find
a tract OF good building sand.
He'd buy as much a. he coulc AFFORD
for mere song and then stick M a sign
Building Sand for Sale People would
come and pay him a good price per load
and hy the time his sand hill was leVelled
down he would have cleared three or four
hundred dollars have sand enough for hi-
own Use, II ma were a builder as was
when ! did it and besides have two or
three or more good building lots.
Now those levelled down sand hills are
covered with houses. We'll, this meadow
stunt beats the sand hill Ia 'ket hollow
You don't even have 10 look after your
meadow property 10 SEQ that some one
doesn't steal anything from 1t, for there
isn't any sand only cattailS
Acres of old Newark. the genuine OLD
soil which the old settlers trod on two
hundred years ngo and over, has been
transplanted TO the m,a dows IN the last
ten years and its going down into the
swamps now faster than ever. But much
OF the meadows have been built up by
{ he factories.
A firm buys a little plot Of filled in ground
on the edge of the marshes and builds
what structures 10 needs ut tie outset.
Every day the workmen wheel the ashes
and other refuse ont OF the doors nearest
the swamp and turn them over.
Week by week the area of solid Fr ound
around the factory increases simply ont
Of the waste. which isn't waste al all since
nothing is wasted. you know. Then tho
factory folk prosper and soon they want
to eyrand TleIc'S tie ground ready
made and zip go more shops.
some little distance away Is another
plant going through the same process OF