davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
q Happy Russell, Jr,


County, commencing March 20 aud ending
june 20, 1906
Sired By Happy Huesefl. registered No. ff0i.
Record. 4 years old. z11l. Trial. BIB. Sire.
MnrnDrino Russell. Registered No. 20O8. Grand
sire. W0odlord Haubfino. No. So Registered.
Dam Of Happy Russell. Odd stocking by
Happy Medium Registered No. 100.
Pedigree Of 8allfo G. Record. z.z91. Saiiie Q,
wne sired BY Mont. be b isaae Painter. RECORD
z.i0' Dam. 81. Lawrence mare bF Dutch
Frank. iL8esio &. cut Of 6ailie G.. Hecord.
2-rdf Sired BY BILLY Mcdonald. Lassfe G..
dam Of Happy RUSSELL Jr.
Terms. so single mare n season. Special
forms for or more mares. 50 cents afCum's
fee III each case. Insurance. 80 al mares.
not proving with foni have return urlytieRafn
the fall krbe Of charge. All possible caro- will
be taken. but Will not BE- responsible for acct
dents. For terms. &e.. address. y. II BUitCH,
March y, 10 9m. MechauicsviiIc, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

The Republican brethren do not
seem to dwell together in unity
these days. They are talking Of
calling out the troops to preserve
order at The Iowa Republican con
convention. Myl N.Y. My
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

The Armor Trust was brought to
its knees by competitor, bat lifted
up with care by the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration and given half the swag
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
In eject July ~. 1908.


steamer 81. UhHfS
win leave Pier s Light street, weotller
permitting, every Wednesday and Satnr-
day. ut d:30 a. N, for Fair Haven, Plum
Point. Governors Run, Dare'a, and Pa
tuxent River ~ far UP az Benedict,
Returning win leave Benedict, weather
permitting, every Monday and Thursday
at $50 II M. SOtterly DIT s d m., Mill
stone Landing ut 10 al. m, Governors
Run at IL m, Plum Point, at p. M, and
Fair Haven, at y 30 b. m, for Baltimore
Steamer st. Mnry's win leave Bnlti-
more Tuesday and Friday $50 IA. N. Tor
(iosernor' j Run direct. Returning Steam
er will leave G0gerndr's Run for Balti.
more Tuesday and Friday 12noon, stop
ping at Daresa, Plum Point 2 r. n. and
Fair Haven 3.30 r. H.
Freight receiycd at Pier s, Tuesday and
Friday until 500 p. M, Tor theiollowing
wharvea
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Darcs, GOV,
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Drum Point.
Milestone, S0lomOn's Island, Sponcer'H,
st. Cuthbeft's. Sc Ieon0rd'a. Sellers,
Sotfefley, Jones' parkef'B, Forests,
Williams, Dukes, Trent Hall. Holland
Point, BENEDICT
steamer wEarMOaELAND
viii leave Pier Light street, weather
permitting, Tuesday, Thursday and SIM
day, u. mi for Milestone, SOlOmon's,
Spencer'a, Williams, Benedict and points
to Brist0l
Returning Steamer win leave Bristol,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday = a.
m. lwbather permitting,l Lower MARI
boro, II a. M, LAitcb's, 2 p. M, VIII
lIams, 8 p. m, St, Leonard's : p. M,
Milestone, 10 p 10 steamer willet0p NJ
intermediate landings. but will only take
passengers and perishable freight below
l.eiteha.
Freight received at Pier 2, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday until $50 p. NJ.
for the following wbaryee
Leifchs, Trueman's Point, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magrnd6rs Ferry,
Lower Marlboro. Whites Landing, Fer
~ Landing. Nottingham'e, Lyon Creek
Bristol
WILLARD THOMSON, Gcnl. Manager,
IT. MURDOCH. Gen. F'rf. Il Pnas. ANt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
Notice to Debtors.

Persons indebted TO me on medical
account are requested Co make inlme.
date payment. need money and must
have it.
ZACH. r. MORGAN. Al. d.
July 26--3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
At the Ridge,
ADell's Store

~ tbe place iof buying and selling 5.lis-
GAlNo, now h the 91nE TO srnIKE them,
w buy any thing yoa have - SELL and
want 4 ~ Iuti Ginfket prleeay and w suli
anything you want - buy rs the very
Aetk sgstem Prices. We invite every.
Dnuy VI cumie ~ u aur Nfas they want
nny u yau do mos wse i. just lssg Tor Ii,
W. are yer9 al1 ~ Aase Ii ana sltgellaYr
HOS II wall Ink9at eerlsss9ly Kfya III pleasure
ne Rpt n lur tsla alsu llAsAa ~ ean guasut
Ai4 40 IA une ssF Bwo days WI ARE nsstsi
EuazKtcrN III uAF EglMsFaee ID tiNE Mls4la.
sKafY mud latest sgyles Laaiea, n4ta iast
having gotten ia Il second supply ii M NJ
and 4 issIU ia + u ssyl sa iruin Esw YORK..
Also i nire liue d asntaemen's summer
Hats. .ln1 var Ladsea and Gent nov
81 sAuka - something line. also We
have . nlce liils u cheaper shoes Uur
Stock IT Uki GOODS b hoavv aud We
can accommodale you IL them at the
right fIue4A. Our STUCK II fancy and
staple groceries can't be bent Tor price
and qualify. Ia Iaet We arc en,leag0ring
- givn ne public anything they AJAX for
at pfires 20 suit the times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

eH. AlANY5s Cor ND
the nezt session ooaipa september 10, 1905
board and vast, $50 Tuition $40 yesr.
me keech Scholarship Tor ST. Mary's
lo14ax eIyfs bard and tuition fof term Of
, Yealf1u7def the following requifemonia
The boy mnst not be under - nor more
than II years cid.
q Ne htist average 20 per cent IN nis stud
les and not feaEfTs more thun % demeriis q
month under penalty Of forfeiture Of schol-
arafin
1he appointment IS 70 be made BY mo
Apply 70 the Principal BY August 10, 1906
Scholarships Of free TufrfoN are allowed 8
pupils from st. Mafy'e county. ALSO 70 those
who have cofnpI1fod tho Bth grade ~ the pub
NE HehuDla ~ said county. These appoint
ments Wiil be made bY the following commit
toe Of Trustees
Cox. u Al DNNx. oakley, Md.
Jos Il. KEY, Nals Ieonardtown, Nd
Itfpa bRpMM hssI.s \ Mary CITY, Ma
For further Information. address,
Gk9s AZ. TH0M AL AZ M,s
Principal.
fulp an4-fd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
st. Mary's Racing Association.
IEoNARDT0wN, MD.
Summer Meeting, Aug. s & Q, '0e.
PROGRAM OF cLAssKs AND PURSES.

FInsT Day. Wednesday, Aug >
Colt Race. half mite. ms furae. So
minute class tfot or paee, Purse, H.
. 40 class trnt d pace, Purse, 49,
! Free Tor al. trot q pace, Purse, sg9.
spcorp DAY Thursday, Aug 9.
s minute class. srOt o. paee, Purse, Eis
40 class tr0t Of pace Purse slb.
. Free for ali, trot OF pace. Purse, sipv,
Itunning, half mile heats Tin =, s9
DONDETruNs,
Rules 1T the National Trottlng Association
20 govern
All trottlng and pacing raneu mile heats,
best IL 5. except colt race MONEY divided,
O. per cent, . per cpnt. and 10 per cont, ex.
eept the Free for Ar Ia which the money
WIN be divided 81 n band 10 per cent.
Entrance Zee, e yer cent Of puFse 70
anter. TO staEk
Horses dlseancine tho neld Or any part o. Il
10 get one lnoney only
Horses called at O'clock, NJ, aRd VIII
start 1t lsps +. n
Entries close july 81, at o'clock, r M
Hobbies not barred,
Positively 40 conditional entrios
Right reserved 70 reject any entry received
n hours after date of closing
Md. Del. i VA. III r. Companys Steamers
nom baltimore and WaehlnRton land at
LaonArdtown. @seemNFe from washington
leave staphenson's Wharf nh street
LEN u ArrIN @fsY, Secretary,
LepnnrdtOwA, Nd
RaIgr C COMBS President
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

zach Department supplied with The most
modern aIsd approved apparatus. lraclicnl
work emphasized 10 NJ departments, oFadu.
ales Qnalined 10 enter ~ otlre upon hge
work boarding department supplied with
All modern improvements. bathrooms,
steam Heat and EieatafcitY.
keN building with mOderD improvements.
legation unsnf paHaed Tor health, Tuition.
books beat ligni, laundry, board, nleiicas
AtteudAneps annual deposit, chemical aud
charge ~ s1lu, pas able 4unriGriy n aayaficn.
bnily visit ~ phyaiclnn IA chafK0 lsaiiltmr.
ium Tor Isolation u amy pAtient Nith n0ntaAit
otis disease.
Gns3iow giving fuli particulars sent 90 appik
cation Attention i8rMllN1 ~ hhurg Course ~
tHn weeks III Agriculture. Mrite inf pArften-
lafa Term pDnmenceH Thursday, hnptoms-
h0r 0kh Application necessary Cor adult
tancn X, M. SfLSNhkNlt, PRESIDENT,
July zi-HE. C0iihkn fMrk. nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Now IL addition 10 the nl5pye we will
~ glad 10 furnish you a. much II any
kind II lalaber and building material IL
you may nnnd ~ build your nuusns. barns,
&c., and we will baAiu the same t0r you
any aise anh litne yuu like.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-02

10 nlI FARMERS Va want ii say thnt We
have a ltue q plewal hArrpws, ainlkn,
Empire dfillh, something lina THE year,
0eporne ZAP rake1, mpweTs, &o., al
ehenp and up-Io date M1cnEnea, aud q
brand new lbpe psnurne pinasr We
think the uent ll1lag inade 10 eu1 wheat
witDlOr Use unnearl ii prizes If 3 %. so
CASH dow II thaEiorpfices 1t KineE---
Aliisl.is that's the place
VIII Hpg OK Teams Also.
Airs. CORA &. AnIsLf.,
May *. ~ -s3iu Ridge, Aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

asss s Il; % ss, e.ss S
s 'i ss ' s. s Ct s ssss T.;
''''i a ss ss II sss
- ' ~ ~ = s .ss T. Il
as =ss a. y s s.;sss s. 50 =
sa met @ rsss street N
square Il Eighth sass
time they should 9s
I T. UNCOMFORTABLE FOE ~">s-&
NJ @ s5e s
IL ssts @ p and sS thousand @
those seads sss 1 so s Of the forty
1s passed sss' Ses ssP9s
for var nse tbe m ns sn % arm Of assembled
glory gs . sS II ss sSs:s
sh. 90 M e. r. s9 s mliR.g ss. s2ts s
b s7s ID made y 91as az sight The
n @ DIR % TIE % hour h gS
tsa r. to the drum Pen
spectators 1eeed fi1s again.
I'M =
August SUM- unwilling TOT nop IN
WON GLORY
From long rear
s
5ssi shoot s s e % q by f ss
rn Tie sa 19sa II 5
Sherman take Hoods
From New
slaughtered
is I g H sn GRANT T snn..ss I Ps
4as The coming helped
gS rsa stood d. their
Hancock or Burnside.
es fi1 n fh ssy ted h
Of
might Grand Army and its crownng
bet
GREAT PAGEANT MANAGED.
The parade
divisions
the started down Park and into
forced cheering they marched did
marching flag Last but all the
at Of the line The visiting thousands
kept orderly line and lively The little fellows
Of al the
which brought the nob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
PARADE INCIDENTS

- $500 So
Every department commander who
marched with his department today will
carry away from Minneapolis souvenir
from the Minneapolis committee in
charge Of the encampment:. These are
the state banners that were carried in
the parade. They are of red silk with
the name of the department in gold.
After the parade they became the prop
erty OF the commanders. The commit
tees furnished also two guidons for each
department, one red and one blue, with
the department number in gold. These
souvenirs go to the departments. I. &
The appearance of the veteran fife
and drum corps with departments and
posts in the line Of march was signal
for great enthusiasm and cheering. AS
the veterans came by playing the old
martial airs of forty years ago. the
crowds fairly went wild. The Moline
Martial band of Moline; ILL.,, veteran
fife and drum corps, attracted much at
tention. 1t had ffer 80 years Of age,
who blew as Justify as ever It also had,
a son of veteran drummer but 10
years Of age. ~ 1 r.. ....+ =.
In the line of march was G. w. Rode
baugh, Forty-ffth Ohio, Of Post Look
out Mo-. Comrade Rodebaugh served
thru three wars and won 1aurels in the
Indian war. He is quartered at First
avenue 8 and Seventh street. y
1 &. T. ~ - 20 i y = So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
'1LUN u FLAG
IS HE FELL OUT.
Kansas Color Bearer, Compelled
.. to Quit March, 10th to !:
Drop Flag. q.

Eaton Howell Of Kansas. fell, carry:
ing the colors of his post. Tho close
to the threescore and ten mark, Mr..
Howell entered the parade with the
colors. The heat and fatigue told
heavily upon him, but he kept on with
the same logged persistence with which
he had followed the same flag thru the
battle-fre and over the muddy roads of
the south. -. -, -.
T When he reached Tenth and Nicollet
his faltering steps were, noted by q
Red Cross doctor, who ran to his side
and urged him to leave the procession.
He refused, but an instant later reeled
and fell into the arms of the doctor.
Even then he refused to enter the am
bulance automobile until he had deliv-
cred his beloved flag safely into the
hands Of mounted comrade.
Work was plentiful for, DR.. J.. w.
Mintner and his staff Of Red Cross as
sistants, who were stationed at Tenth
and Nicollet. Many incipient cases of
heat prostration among the marching
veterans were averted by the prompt
work of this squad, the members Of
which did not wait for man to fall,
but, by administering simple preventa-
tives, enabled him to continue the
march. Many Of the veterans who
completed the entire circuit have this
squad to thank for 1t. @57s
For this reason the number Of cases
sent to the hospital from this point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DEATH STALKS IN
21ANkS OF
Senior Vice Commands MarSsnadf TIE
Department of the Potomac, Falls
."~ in Swoon on Line of March. *S..<"

:. Death, the silent, implacable foe that
IS thinning the ranks Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at the rate Of
5000 q month, stalked abroad in the
ranks today when" = every veteran 3
heart was swelling with pride and Joy.
to claim the toll of age and service.
Thomas H.. Martin of Washington, D.
O., senior vice commander of the
Department. of the Potomac, marched
with his comrades for the last time.
M archlng at the head Of his depart
ment, one Of the best and proudest in
the entire parade, he started joyfully
with his comrades. He had said a FOND
adleu, to his wife, who accompanied
him to Minneapolis, before. starting.
1t was to be a day Of unalloyed pleas
ure for both - :,
Then came the summons. Without
complaint or warning he fell from the
line at Nicollet avenue. and Fourth
street. He was immediately placed in
an ambulance and hurried to the emer-
gency hospital, but died before reach
ing it,, Death was evidently due to
heart failure. His companions, panied
bY the loss of their comrade, little
knew the extent of their loss. Anxious
for the welfare. Of their stricken com
rade, they, continued on the march,
receiving the cheers of the spectators
and the acknowledging bow Of the
end that their comrade: had made his
last march. The wife, on the reviewing
stand of the commander-in-chief, an
Xlously scanned the ranks of the vete-
rams of the Potomac for the face and
form she loved 50 well. Nor did she
know the truth .--.o - - y
More than score of cases were cared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TIE PARADE IN DETAIL.

and heralding the comiag Of the civil
war veterans. The platoon was fol.
lowed by the George W.. Cook band and
drum corps, famous Denver organ
fization maintained by George W. Cook,
senior vice commander of the Grand
Army, and the man who had the Denver
,encampment in charge. Playing mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

tor In the hospital during the hours of
the parade. Most Of them were heat
prostratlons, and exhaustions. One case
OF weak heartHwas cared for and the
patient sent home. = ;;--:se7s,--.5
The, cases reported were:a Miss Rose
Dodge, St. Paul; Mrs. JIG. Hegg, Cres-
co, Iowa; Mrs n. C.$De Reno, 32l7s Col
fax avenue; Elijah Blaisdell, Spring
Valley Wis.,; Dr.. E. Cutler, ,Boliver, n.
y; Mrs. G. J. Hamper, S07 Third ave
nue. Sc; G. Nv. Ody, Cleveland, Ohio :;
Henry Huffcutt, Waupaca, Wis., J..
Bailey, Peoria, ILL.,; Samuel johnson,
Marshalltown, Iowa; David Babb, Will
mot, 5: D.; b. E. Penfeld, Connantville,
Pa; F. GU .Daggert, Namouth. Ill. ::
John Gregg: Alma, Wis; Mrs. Lettie
Besmont, Minnetonka;, Alfred Sedlek,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, put on train and
sent home; Elmer Eckman, New Lon
don, Mimi. heart trouble, will recover:
p. L. sStegkel, Atlanta, Ind; Nav Nc
Garry, 1886 First avenue g.. H.. -.
Mrs. Hachett, Eau Claire, Wis;
Nellie Anderson, 627 Seventh street Sc,
Minneapolis; Mrs: W. J. Vanor, 7l6
Washington avenue N, Minneapoiis:
Mrs. Lulu Oliver, Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs.
Nina CHASER, Maquoketa, Iowa; j. w.
Abbott, Webster, s. D.; Mrs. Celia Den
mis-; Mrs. 3. Stockly, 1902 Third ave
nue. 8, Minneapolis; G. w. Coopersmith,
Fulda, MINI. -. -, >
First Aid by Automobiles.
Physicians and automobile owners Of
the city volunteered their services for
the Red Cross work. Assisted by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Continued on Sd Page, 9TH Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Continued on Sd Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Continued on Sd Page, It'll Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
First Aid by Automobiles.

Physicians and automobile owners Of
the city volunteered their services for
the Red Cross work. Assisted by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FIGURES OF THE PARADE

Number OF in
lame taken in passing minutes @
Number Of people witnessing parade,
The figures reliable Of In
secured
department commanders = $3.50 ss~A1"S00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18
Cannon 6 Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign So. y So

BY the election of Col. A. R. For
dyce, Jr., to the presidency of the
Peoples Lobby in New Jersey it looks
as if the young Dayton lawyer is not
as near oblivion as his enemies would
wish him. Judging from men who
are the leaders in the Peoples Lobby
Colonel Fordyce is still in the har-
ness and Middlesex will again haze
an opportunity to hear from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18
MUSIC IN A FACTORY.
Young Women Workers Like 1t
Immensely.

Immensely.
How little Is known Of the really
interesting things which are being
done in the world ard Just at our
door. Most of the world taxes for
granted that what is seen is all there
Is to see; that the rich have no cares
and are never bored; that tie poor
grind all the time anG hcVe NO pleas
ures. .t4
These wise or otherwise re-2ctions
are the result of a descriptio1 given
by a very busy woman of one o. her
many occupations. She is a music
teacher, as is her husband, and ex-
pressed to a friend the wis., That size
might just go away Tor 8 few
days holiday. Her iGicE1 said:
Surely you can arrange with your
pupils to be absent for some days"
ooh. it isn't my pupils, she an
swered, but my factories"
Then she told this tale of one of
her occupations: o
Twelve years ago her husband was
asked by a proprietor of one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18
A REMARKABLE SHAKE
SPEAREAN DISCOVERY,

SO many and startling have been
the revelations regarding ciphers and
cryptograms in the works of Shakes
neare, that any new wonder can hard
ly come as a surprise. Yet, the dis
clusoures of Miss Della Bacon and
lgnatius Donnelly sink into insight
ficance when compared to the latest
discovery. Shakespeare now stands
forth as a prophet Nearly three
hundred years ago he foretold the
Joint of e. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe in his plays! BY the simplest
arrangement of these lines in the dra-
ma we read: Solicitations and greet
ings to you an; Sothern and Mar
lowe in Shakespeare's plays!" By
reading the first line and then by
taking the first letter of each word
of each line and reading downward
you have this message from the bard:
S alutation and greeting to you ALL
AS You Like 1t.
0 TT have l seen a timely-parted
ghost-King Henry Sixth.
T remble and start at wagging of a
straw.-King Richard Ill.
II is power went out in such distrac-
tions.-Antony and Cleopatra.
E re | could make thee open thy
white hand.-The Winters Tale
r uledN like a wandering planet, over
me.-King Henry VI.
n ever shame. to hear what you have
done nobbly.-Coriolanus.
A re sometimes like II judgments,
blind.-Cymbeline.
N or hath loves mind any Judgment
tastes. = Midsummer Nights
Dream. z
| D iseredit more in hiding of the fault.
king John.
NJ y brain more busy than the labor
ing spider.-King Henry VI.
| A S well the fear of harm. as harm
apparent.-Richard III.
| r emain, a pinched thing; yea, a very
trick.-The Winters Tale.
l. ike or find fault; do as your pleas
ures are.-Troilus and Cressida.
o ur fortunes lie upon this jump
Antony and Cleopatra.
w it'll soft. low tongue, and lowly
courtesy.-Taming of the Shrew
r experience is by industry achieved.
Two Gentlemen of Verona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18
THE NARROW POCKET OF A
PRINCE IMPERIAL.

From "Eugenie," by Sterling He'll
ig, in the December Metropolitan
Magazine.
Eugene and "the Party of the EN-
press had a precious hostage still
her son, the Hope of the Bonapartist
cause. Though scarcely eighteen
years of age, the young prince had
been for the past two years both the
political pupil and the confidant OF
his father. In the nature Of things,
he leaned toward his fathers later
liberalism and placed confidence in
the lieutenants lately chosen by his
father. As-
Eugene sought to correct all this
as the Prince Imperial grew to man
hood. The means which she found in
her hands were financial. When cer7
tain friends of his father came Ito
London. he RAJ not always able tc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS.

All the fire hydrants in the city
have been inspected and painted and
II is now announced that they are
In repair for the winter. Over in
Tottenville during the cold weather
the FIRE hydrants are inspected every
day and 1t is not an m thing
to find one or two frozen. OF course
Tottenyille is a part of the greater
city and has q paid fire department.
but even at that. property in Perth
Amboy Is just as valuable as it i;
across the sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18

large tobacco factories to arrange a
concert for his working people, who
are nearly all girls employed in every
kind of tobacco work. This was done
and proved to be a success. The
girls were delighted with the music,
pleased and grateful for the pleasure
given and cheered by the break in the
monotony of their work.
The employer, seeing this result,
decided to try the experiment fur-
Their and. engaged the music master
and his wife to come once a week IN
the evening. From this b~eginnlls
twelve years ago has grown the GUS
tom of q nightly visit during the Dusy
teacher goes from n factory 10 an.
other, and it has been proved Una.
the music has in every way a nos
beneficial effect. The girls WORK ias.-
err and better, making their WORKING
fingers keen time to the music.
When rapid rag-time IS piayeu
| their fingers fairly fly. After q rev
weeks. when they realized that music
was a part of the long day. they
commenced bringing pieces tney
liked. asking the teacher to play
them, which she did most gladly.
The girls then began to sing the
song. at first timidly, only one or
two most daring spirits allowing
their voices to be heard, but gradual
ly courage came and all Joined in the
chorus.
A further interest was created by
the teacher discovering those who
had voices and having them sing
solos, and the selection became a
matter of pride; the girls were
pleased at being chosen and deter
mined to do their best.
1t Is a really delightful sight 10 see
these girls, many of them young ana
some. of them pretty, standing or SIT
ting at their work, all engaging WIN
real ioy and without self-conscious-
ness. while their fingers fairly ny
in time to the music.
The proprietors-for now more
than one has tried the experiment.
say hat 1t has been in every way a
complete uccess 1t has gigven the
girls a real pleasure; has given them
at least a peep at n of the arts,
and commercially has been most pro-
itable, as the girls work faster and
better when their work is "set TO
music"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-18

Whether 1t is because the people
have just voted to give the police a
big Increase In salary and are there
fore keeping an eye open to see If
they are doing what they are paid to
do. or whether it was just an Incl
dent Sunday 1t is hard to decide, but
Il Is certain that more than one per-
son had something t. say about the
enforcement Of the law on that day.
The police are very apt to be criti-
cIzed more freely than I've by the
people now.