davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
THE VALUE&Of G HARCOAL. A

Few People Know 4 How Sc ftlI s&it Is IN
8 Preserving h 18th and 81 auty.5fa45
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and 81 IN osts efiiciell disln-
fcctant and purifier lin nature, bit few
realize its value when taken into the li,I.-i'
man system forgth tbs same n cleansing pur-
pose. S N N
Charcoal is a remedy that the moro;
you take Of It the better; 1t is not q
drug at all, but simply absorbs tho gases
and impurities always present III the
stomach and &intestlnes, and carries them
out OF the system. 3s !t# u t4
Charcoal sweetcns the breath 4 after
smoking, drinking or q ter eating onions
and other odorous tables. 81 X n ss St
Charcoal cffectually cicars ana 81 I'M
proves tho conploXion,S it7fWhitens tnoi
teeth aud further acts as ~ natural and
um.nently safo cathartlc.
d 1t absorbs the Injurious gases winch.
collect in tho stomach and bowels; 1T ais
lnfccls the mouth and throat from the
poison Of catnrrll. jSi11 3s,3 is33 S Gt2S "a
All druggists 4Kctl charcoal III one form
Or another, but probably the best char
coal ana The most for the money Is IN.
Stuurrs Charcoal Itozcnges; they are
OF the finest powdered Willow,
charcoal, ana other harmless an tlseptics.
in tablet form or rather In tho fornlGnf.
largo. pleasant tasting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed VII honey, ~ 3fl
The daily usc OF these lOxenges VIII
soon tel ~ Il much improved cond ton
OF tho general health, better comp lexlon,
sweeter breat and Spurer hood. and the
beauty Of IT. Is, hat no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
o., the contrary, great benefit 35l
a Bunalo physlcIan In speaking OF
the bencliys of charcoal Ssuy ~ adj
wise Stuarts Gharcoa l.oSeItges TO all
patients suffering from gas An stomach
ana bowels, and islo clear he complexion
and purify. tho breath, lnoutha and throat
I also believe the liver, y greatly bene-5
fitted blythe daily use of theml they cost
Dul twenty-five cents g box drug
stores, and allhousll nv some sense y ~
patent preparation, yet believe \ set
more and betleT8 charcoal IN stuartfs
Charcoal I.pzenga3 thalts IN any ~ the
ordinary charcoal Ia ble ts 33st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
ltontcalvat, during which i,terlllde n

1lontcalvat, during which $intte.rllld the
motive IS entirely greligl Gus, hen we g ~
delighted again with Sa burst suf tn l9u-.S
charlst motive into the ssailctu Itself.
1T Is heard l,eio II all It's inttiest va ~
glory followed by the cliiraing pfjs the
BELLS and stle three cl,oirs, thu Inst &c
$whichais lost the topnost heights Of
tive brings Ia l5a our minds the 3S two
1choruses Of ',ilgrlns III ,l'anlllauser,8
and wo have this III all Its GLORY. the
last net, followed By the bells or q Mont
salvat calling us to- the holy place l3s Il! I
tho course of34the opera u .n,n,loel 81
secondary themes occur, which, while 70
not necessary in$unde landing tic work,
will grea tlylt facilitate one in q rs enjoy
5ment.i' 3t NJ 5ss s$ s III A 5 81
~ 81 her lea ing motives "a re . III - M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
HAD FOUR STIFF OU'IS
WITH TIE; PRESIDENT
Mike Donovan Says Roosevelt Asked to Tilt Hard
and Did Some Lively Pounding Himself
nnnd EInnnlv .8E
q n Pound III q ., Himself
Enjoyed It Hugely, a

Lessons TO young Il lleodoref every day.
&IIeS is now q flne. stfap piping young boy,
seventeen years Old, and wei CHS ~ %
pounds thought when u first gave
MIN lessons ut al bans. sst hat he would ~
never be IL strong man, buts The, is idevell--
3oplng, and will lie as TIA i as his father.
He is a fighter, too. n and 9as good hitter;
I gave lessons tcBhtm and his two cousins.
8G5''1f IL had been an ilibassador he
could not have treat ted me better Ile Is
n magnificent 1nan,@4an nll-round man,
who is a good, homes hghterI who has
not vicious streak 4 In him.. He doesn't
enjoy the social \ strainaflle has t 9 90
through. and i know Il lie would llovc8to
escape II, but II goes with the high
office he holds, and he never slllrks any
thing-even d good, honest blow. .38l2tIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
- Din 49,

whole. So when we are brought face to
face With such IL complex and immense In
teligence, we must not dwell J. on o. part
OF the music; a. turn OF the drama, or q
melody, but the secret lies in the unity
OF lie Meet produced onfithe human SOUL
to- Wagner mind every art fell short O
S1he whole reality iii some respect, and
he thought the spoken d rama needed m 7
steal sound to give intensity. While he
was cut on In the yigor 81 his productive
$genius,&Sitt Is hardly believed Bhci could
have given the world anything great 81
tof a higher order than his last work,
EEarsifal,s a rs IA "a III
S3 Parsifal. 81
III Parsifal is usually referred to as Wig
yner's masterpieces, but there is 4 diff
ference OF opinion among critics. was
the creation of his mature life. and in,
composing i he had the benefit Of long
training and valuable experience. AT any
sr;l tie, 1t ranks among the best Of his icoTl-
positions, and is intensely HVagnerian.g
There is a5twide field for discussion how
i far musi & may lie employed as al sart55to
convey an " den., or course, there q 70
certain strains which Suggest sadness
and Others which suggest joy, and GER
tain musical sounds may be made to
represent the rippling Of waters. the beat
ing OF drums. he booming OF cannon,
and 50 on; but cana composer convey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
ipently9 following ail4operu Ike $Iatsfnl,s
III I. ~ j. -, distinnt motives .MlltCn


MISUNDERSTANDING n,itopera i ko5 2l'atsi ~
There arc several distinct motives when ne
regularly rccur witt, distinctive ist1I
phases Of the opera. THERE'S the motive
or The Holy Grail, the motives of the
Eucharist the motive Of nth, the no
TIVE Of snftcring, and SO on. wien ll
Amphartas. appcurs thciSinotive Is t s.:
ferinE, and when Kundry appears there
is%inSthc the question 81 SAVAGE ~ -
III 4 IA 4, I,
Iii the prelude the aud Is INFLATED
into the great SYMBOLIC motive no ~ q 5t!1e
,IIoly% Grail ~ words can give cx pres "A
sic II to the ocean or sound 3lnon ,Ylicllsthle
drama tonts from beginning to END and
tho flrst3thelne TINT touches ones ear Isl
us Lnvignac expresses ~ t iii his great
work or Svagner,s music dramas, the
mysterious motive Of The Eucharist
Which follows: a... III Y. j. 5 M .aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
STABBED WOMAN. md D Il. !. 3. a
Att MPT'EDl|$ As 81 SUICIDE G. Z:
.{13v A ssoclated lorcss.)

1CAGO Jan 81 "A tackcds by ~ nun F
as she stepped out Of the doorway s' "a q.
saloon earl yto-day, Mrs Mary s:|can1llon,
thirty years old, was stabbed M the
5thront aSI3S3 fsi III 335 + BIN i$3S II $ss
4ls Michael q 13nnctt, whosls said by the
police to havo attacked the woman, then then
scutslis own5throat with q razor. He va
CAPTURED after y struggle, 53
Neither lie nor he woman Gun IecoVsr'
jealousy Is said to la We ca used the deco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

the remainder Of the trip 10 " passed II q
Savannah, Ga. y, = n. 4, IN, s,,,,h Include
4, tho t,,st
sassn second ana p Sassn,a Mases,
SHORT e,d Itov ronas, centric fielder;
t eatmick rpht slder; nsoill and Eso ,h,
We sSsg ma sGafee errlaoa,
ri, chers; Kruger; uti lityS man mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Law and Equity Court.

IN the Law and Equity Court yesterday
In the case Of u ,$5$T Via VS., tho Richmo ID
Traction Company for $500. tho jury gave
the plaintiff u verde for 81, 200, Is
q In the same court. In the cause OF Corn "a
Elliott vs. thet} Cohen Company for 81, 0OO,i
there was verdict for the Cohen Company.
Z Suit was Instituted in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday by YIN. III. I0av' s. a dmln-l
istra or Us. tho Southern Railway Compunyi
for $40 6o0, Davis lost his life as d result of
on accident on II the road, FAX t { 4is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
/ New Philadelphia Team.

pHI1,A ,pI1IlilpIIA. ian. 2l.-tW II ssltett.
slime president Of the neSyly renrganizfa
Thiadslpiia National na se 9, tn a
ii,St Mii leave this city N March for its
prsplGary sayanna Gq, - q
on MaI:h 4ti,. spendlng one Week vt Augusta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

This motive occurs throughout hc7
opera in different keys, and at the last
it%is giwon II trulnphal form III y fiat
minor Gurncmanz's words ale always
given III the Eucharist motive. and tho
killing Of the swan by Parsifal brings
to our ears the familiar strains as al
ready. given to us in Lohengrin. 4.
Y BY the moving scenery one now has the
ascent OF Gurnemanz ana Parsifal ITO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

moved by some deep emDuon and who
designs TO express his emotion In musical
sound, Musical composition Under such
circumstances is not always agreeable
TO the etlr-nor, indeed, intended to he.
IN the musician intended to express &suf-
fering or anger, for example. 1t would
;be absurd for him 10 do so in pleasing
strains Of harmony. hi
ri This fact Is to be kept in mind in intel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Applies for d tcsE s,

t,y'sS fSR N jan si,T4R A. McpsnnslI,
,fsths city, Il stockholder and the legal ai.
WISER OF tho persons the lsnlnp s;Iy
stewards &c ttsg Jockey CLUB 10Y dates fora 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Richmond Branch Office,
S. r. WILEY, Agency Director.
NJ. Is. FREEMAN & SON, General Agents.

,pn,,l,lx meeting to be hold Mt that track Z
some tina III 1905, Mr., NC ponnell slid yes
teriay that he and his associates have cons
nled With all tila requl rements Of the laws ~
the Stitn.f and he can SEQ no reason why his
association should not receive dates. n &. AZ @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
AT Calvary Sunday School

Al tie sesslon of tito Calvary Baptist Suns
day school this morning no music will DO
especially fnc.t In addition To the Inspiring
singing. Professor Felix Inrdslla WILL lend the !
charm of his clarionet, and a ta@ from
Richmond Go lege kleea Club ., " aid IN tho
sing n.y. III ~ BB i.ist.,, q !, t.S
MO usual sunday school exercises Wan ~
made very interesting \, S ,,s,ii a AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

The knights are saddencd at this mo-
tive. and are repeating 1t chorus, when
a flourish or tho drums gives US the
personal motive OF Parsifal. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

there is a difference between q musical
composition written and executed for the
simple purpose OF producing melody and
10 composition by @ musical genius who IS (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

h The hounds went merrill 81 away to War1is
Strawberry I'LL, ca rryIng the field uick1y;
over hes large grass tie l beyond Chest
1und rails q a check in Cushman Isl Tlle3
carried the pa OK q yiss
farm, w here they found and went Z AWAY
across the "a Wis farm through MI Guire's
10 4 second check on ~ the ole tIl oitd q
;Neverghad the pack run true rs:nor In bet
ten form than during the run through
4N1pfJ II Ft. g "a n RIM I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

I. /. 4. ~. $500. 600, 200 y
owned OYER cost. I5l, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
ASSETS.

/. ......S.;.,,.....s, - -
G 9. ~. =. +; = - (.
N | CEth te I, 80, 1890
,... .i.
rs collateral ss,s;.
Y ~
"A. "A. X, 80. y
80. ~ 81 a
/. 81. Il. $50 s. -. - n
!. ~. !. .s.,.. y. Z 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Amount az losses paid 4; ;s.
Anipt Of ina q, cndowipents pa fF$
Amount paid annnit ailts 4:
4 rnonnt $Of lydendR paid 40 policy holders
AMOUNT Ia Id for ella Inns on suppl con1
contingencies. 4. n, ,, &;
IN ~ nh dis. i3: on old business {of
Medical cxnmincr's fees and inspection q. Il
~ ~ icp exrIlsea, taxes. rents. legal cS prl
~ graph postage, eQuip I acrouh ali'l n, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
.s5:,e1,ssh7M Ml.

4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
~ rricd ott ID L market valne-rO 4
hoes ,Mts Include ,377 Ol excess of
sLIABIL1T1Es.
oss . djustcd mud not. ]. due.
md no Proofs ~ I

. ~ fs y. .s.t. y. .,sI.
Il due Md sunrniA mot present GO } e.
i,tstnnflinE policies paid for and an
irFDist day o December. I'D Ra
"A depnrtnento OF tho State a0K NeW
American tables ct mortality With
NJ follnMts: policies KNOW 81 q J. !n ~
icits, and all policies isssen s sx,,n'
valued as per the A ~ e. nd fA All
with 3 per cent inlerefs u. uMdt 49, ~.
4 us per tho communal - pts '1''.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

Our Soda Water is the kind that sat
isfies and brings people back with thelr
FREUD at Barnekov x Petz Drug Store
l099O leo Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
pfesbytefIanS Name Him For
Pastor at Meeting Of COngre-
cation Last Night.
.MENOENHALL SUNDAY
Mr.. NOrthrup Will Occupy the
Pulpit the Sunday Following
An Able Man.

At the committee meeting of the
trustees of the Presbyterian church,
held last night, Rev. James Northrup
was unanimously elected 10 the pastor
ate OF the Presbyterian church. DIR.
Mendenhall will occupy the pulpit at
the Easter services and Nh. Northrup
will take up his pastoratc the Sunday
following.
At the same meeting !. J. Dietche
resigned after serving a. trust ee OF
the Presbyterian church ful' twenty
eight years. c. W. Barnekov was
elected to fill the vacancy John G..
Gregory was reelected.
As has been told in the NEWS,
Rev. James Northrup is young man
of exceptional ability in the MINIS
teIial line and the congregation are
congratuIating themselves on being
able to secure him. He is q graduate
OF Princeton University and the Me
Colmick Theological Seminary. He
has just returned from Europe after
spending two wears in study abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
CITY Is DOING NOTHING To AID THE
YOUNG MEN AND GIRLS IN THIS LINE
Compares The Small Number Of Local Students Who Follow Their
Studies Through the High School Perth AmbOy Particularly
Adapted for School of the Kind Proposed Report Goes
Into the Subject in Detail

lu hi- annual rcport Cor the year
ending February = Last. ~uperiuieu-
dent of schools :. H. Shull gives a
vel1 able description OF the conditions
surrounding industria. training. tie
gives his idea, more particularly a,
applied to the conditions iu thi, city.
IN hi report the following j, found
iu this connection:
The only radical departure iu con-
neclion with school work au.iug the
year. was that iuau4uiated in Septem-
ber. placing drawing iu tine hands Of
q special teacher The wisdom of this
movement cannot but De apparent to
those who have iamiliarized them
selye, with the work done. Nor yet
can it help bot De apparent 10 those
convorsant with child nature and with
the strenuous times in which We are
living
tonstiuciiyeue,- T. an iuboru Hrin-
eiple Of normal children. and It j.,
oni, the exceptional child who i, in
capable OF finding interest in amy sub
jeci which exercises bis creative ta-
Guilty. An equal degree Of interest
may moi he excited from the same oh
iectiv, hut that is no evidence that the
creative faculty j. lacking. To some,
the saw aud plane may appeal; to
others. the cooking pan on needle; 10
-till otlet>, material which viii en-
able them TO put ON paper ur canya,
their own conceptions ut material OF
immaterial things. Regardless Of the
particular iuclinaiions of children
alou. amy OF those. lines. the bottom
principle O., iuvWiahlg 60 produce
something from material at hand that
may appeal to thcir sense oi beauty
on 10 thcir understanding. of what j..
uuIiMiau. The fact that youthful
humanity possesses this cou>luctiy,
facu.tv j. OF itself sufficient reason loi
.t- cultivation. Training along this
line -nolid n5, end a. it does with Us,
iu the oac phase of it only. drawing,
but ,bmId -o tam beyond that
The iudusria. side ui public school
education iu United State, j. ai pres
cnt tine -ublect1J most intense Thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
BIG BUILDING
THREATENED.
Children Set Fire to Some PapeI
With Oil Barrels
Near.

Jacob Goldherger'- large building.
at State and Washington streets, was
threatened by fire yesterday afternoon.
One Of the stores in the building is
used a~'anzanneX to public school NJ.
,. a block away While the children
were at recess one Of them, James
Brihis, Of Barracks, set lre to some
waste paper. While number OF the
children applauded and rlapped their
hands in glee the flames spread 10
some barrels of waste paper. 1t was 81
lovely bonfire but none OF the young
Sters knew that nearby was a barrel Of
oil and also some oily refuse. They
did ont realize any danger.
The sparks were creeping toward
the oil when Mrs. Fl. Philo, who lives
upstairs in the Goldberger building,
summoned aid and the bonfire was cX-
tluguished.
An investigation was made hy Pal
rolman McDermott and the teachers
in charge, Miss Owens ana Mis-,
Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
BAPTISTS TO
HEAR OTHERS
At Meeting Last Night They
Failed to Decide on Any Man
for a Pastor.

.At,the meeting of the trustees of
the Baptist church, held last night, it
was decided to hear four more candi-
dates before making a final decision.
This comes As 4 disappointment to
many of the congregation who hoped
that this meeting would settle the
question which has been hanging il
the balance 50 long.
. DR.. Hancock will occupy the pulpit
at both services Easter Sunday.
The Sunday after the first candidate
will preach and for three Sundays
afterward the congregation will listen
to the candidates tot the pulpit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
FAMOUS STAMP
CASE UP AGAIN.
Shoe Dealers Suit Against One
Of Their Fellow Merchants
Still in Court.

y report ha, reached thi, city this
week that the higher court la, given
q decision favorable TO the plaintiff,
in the famous trading stamp case
which was tried in the local district
court about year ago.
The suit was brought by i've local
shoe dealers against J. Slobodicu *
Brother They sued to recover %
penalty OF 500 Tor violation ot su
alleged agreement not 10 give trading
stamps. The agreement was declared
to have been made hy the Slobooicn-
and the five other local shoe dealers.
Bruck. Moore, Ncer. Doris aud Shan
gold.
The case was tried before Judge
Edward Hicks, OF New Brunswick but
in the local court. Decision wa~ rec
served ior some time. but Wa, finally
given in favor o! the plaintiffs.
The defendants counsel then APP
pealed nom tine verdict Of the local
court.
Whether the higher court ha,
affirmed the verdict. or whether. the
appeal was not carried to the end. l.
not known definitely. The latter,
however. j. more likely.
The case attracted considerable in
,erc-t when it was first brought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

-
New Brunswick, Apr. Do: Since
the freeholders decided three years
ago to build the Amboy bridge at II
cost originally set at $50, GOO there
have been many warm debates over
the structure. but none that ha, de-
veloped Il more bitter discussion than
shat which ensued at the session Of
the board held yesterday afternoon
following the demands of the manu-
facturers of Perth Amhoy that new
steel spans be constructed at the south
side OF the draw to take the place of
the wooden spans already constructed.
Two representatives Of the manu-
facturers, Charles y. Bloomfield.
treasurer of the Bloomfield Clay Com
pany, and j. ". f. Podmore, treas.
urer of the Ostrander Firebrick Com
panv. were present ON behalf Of the
manufacturers. They presented the
result of the meeting OF the manuiac-
tnpers held at the Astor House in New
York. TUESDAY afternoon, in which
they asked that the board use the
S75, 900 to be raised hv bond issue
authorized by the last leg gislatute, for
replacing $50 feet of the WOODEN struc
ture now standing by three steel spans
Of 80 feet each.
Both men spoke. Mr.. Bloomfield
said that the bridge had so greatly
hindered work that many men had
been laid of during the winter sea-
sun. He declared that the War De-
partment would approve plans for the
changes proposed. Mr.. Podmore like
wise called attention to the way in
which work at the manufactures at
Perth Amboy bad been affected by the
bridge causing ice to form during the
past two winters They said they re-
presented Sl5, 000 900 of capital
When reference was made to the
War Department approving the plans
Freeholder Bennett got into the dis
cussion by questioning whether it
would take such course and what
would be the effect. He called atten-
tion to the fact that the War Depart
mcnt had approved the original plans
OF the present bridge and yet later de :
vel)pments had caused the freeholders
to ask where were they at Director
Fountain, IN reply to Freehoder Ben
nett, said the department had APP
proved of the plans as stated and that
the War Department had made Il mis-
take in SO doing, evidently.
Frcehulder Glenn was of the opinion
that the department should be allowed
to approve any changes and moved
ttrat a committee of the manufacturers
and the board should go to the depart
ment with the plans Of the new spans
and get such approval, When Director
Fountain put this motion, adding the
engineer F'reeholder FELTON, asked
what engineer, The director. replied
the bridge engineer. Mn FELTON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

Need rooms The News want column
will find them for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

The o1iCcrs and members or Count
Amboy. No. -. arc requested TO meet
at odd Fellows Hall, Smith street, Fri
day, April DIST, at | pm. TO attend the
funeral Of our deceased Brother Francis
Rodecker +. !. DALTON.
l0q9T 4-21 II Financial Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
CALLFCR FiREMEN.

Chief Moylan orders all the fie
companies of the city to assemble at
The State street fire house at 30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon to attend
the funeral OF the late Frank Ro-
deckor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED

Frank Campbell, of STATE street.
who, ior somc time past has been in
charge oi the Central railroad tower
at Washington street. has been TRIMS
terred TO better position "a, Port
Reading tower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20
HAFFT TEN MEETS.

y >pecial.mee,in9 OF the Haup' Teu
Social Club viii he held at O'Clock
tonight at the home OF James GcHty.
Hall avenue All members are re-
que>tel To be present.
Fine torci9o ard domestic perfume
for Easter q, BWacSov * Pet Drug
Store. 1Oggn l-2u L.
When people want help they adver
tise in the Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this il
mird
We fill all prescriptions DO matter
Where and by whom written. Barnckov
& Peiz. 1O90u 4-2O |,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

lCol,iiuffen on peiqe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

All members Of the Geo. 4. Nc OIeliau
EngineCo. No. , are requested to meet
at the Hose House tomorrow at o clock
sharp. to take part in the funeral Of
Frank Rodecker ". Fitzpatrick see.
lU9S2 TO It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-20

This is tine time of year vou need a
camera Dcttcc bay one 1T Barnv;ov X
Pet Drac Store. lu9gu TO II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18

JONAS A. EDISON. the in
ventor, i'll mapping out the
problems of the future, gives
FIRST place TO the necessity of
fighting the bacteria which
give US our diseases. Next
TO the actual bacteria of dis
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-18
Literature In Alaska.

A member Of one of the government
parties which journeyed through Alas
ka during the Klondike rush. says the
author of Through the Yukon Gold
Diggings." was Mortified at the lack of
entertainment and good literature
available for the miners
Doesn't II get very dull here?" he
asked of an old miner at Forty Mile
"What do you do for amusement:"
'Do?" echoed the miner gravely.
do? Why. bless you. we ave very
genteel amusements. AS for readin'
an lit'rature an al that wy. wen the
fust grub comes in the spring we ave
a meetin' an call all the boys together
an app'int chairman. an then some
one reads the directions on the labels of
the bakin' powder boxes"