davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Ore pint boiling water. thrse r1b1@
sTao1s ce~rst1reh ito rhfckenl. three
EES tEhite<l. Sell beaten n above.
To make add three tablespoons q
eornstarrk dissolved IN a little cold
safer N the plat Of hofHHg water
Cook in duuale boiler Until thick Ike
cusfart theu heat il the Ehites Il
TIE thrse sSSs Which have h@ez bat
en SIT Remove f-pu IRE. favor Eith
smou, and ruru into 4 ~ nod
serve Eith this sancs
Peat the three Egg yoIks NTH thick
and add c1e eup q suSar. o1e CUP O.
mix ard last OEe tabIsspoou q but
ter Thea boil unriI thick Fava,
wf-h vanilla Made quickly and nc
for urexpeefe. company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
CHILD ATE cUTIcURa OINTMENT.
sr--se Nhcle Ser CO Il ca Crackers
Net TIE less. i-ig-y Resulted
cv.esz Proven pr. = s~e--


A Mex York frieut q C4ricza
writes
Ny th7es ysa- elf s1 and heir.
after bsiz< Fzz q I'D 81 n trip zrruss
tie Atlantic izvesd2fs1 the safe
ruc@ and t'c1fe3 a box q EzAz-
e-7cks-s ard ! box q Cz-icur1 ONT
meat Whea a szrrh vz =zfs tC-
The boz tr vzs fclz6 empty and The
hi admitted that he bad eaten TIE
ca1rsnts Ct the eE-iR hnx spread o1
TIE ezrsez Il cE-e4 hsn ot I bad
Geld azt ! dat know what es
No uc-e conclusive evi5s-cs cc1ll
- o=e-e1 that every zS-e1zsz- q CT
tiara Otzgzezt Is zbso1zEslv rzre
sweet ard harmless Il II nay BE
Szssis eaten OF = vczz< chs14 -1zs Cd.
th= most beneficial res1--s can - ct
Pecte1 . zrrsn1 rs zp7Ica-5on %
pecse1 % s-tezE IS Application % sve-
the IenGerss1 san CT TuazseSt infant
RS<r ~ a u C= ~ s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Take O1s large eEx 4-4 h~a. whrr
ard yotS separately the xAf.s u<r
sul Leave ~ a l-rle a TIE Van.
A11 Effh the r-air3<r q 2S k%ase-
yoAk and Ehi1s COMBINE sg xags1lz<
4 h2lt e1pf1i g7p@ strawberry or Az
otter favored ruft uic~ Swssssa :
Ne fruit Dos Q make K s.~,
enough Pie E<htly IN a sazra-z
s1sS 1zA having s<esss=<d ara
11Eored the little waize of exx r~zasa,
ing. drop On trn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
Deafness Cannot Be cund

~ Hn a1pE1rcrS - ~ nzeat 49, - -
$3.50 - ~ 49, , cEF a@ "a =
e~ 4~&1~. 40 t1at = ~ ~rrf rlranN ~--
A~AN = n&-t ~ A. Mezn-l e1afsau = -
- @GE q ~ EHnark11a Tzna 49, "A.
t1nr . E1Nl-c ~ aaus . -znz N-d =
S~rrf Esr1E Aaf Heea 3 = wE-sar A-E 49,
- r-At Ed Eas-~ - ~n1E-ua1a- - =
Zk~n 11 nA -ns 49, $500 - - ----~~
- h=Arzr rs - ss~Err-1 Nr-rrr 49, -
- - - a. M~N ~ Hurl reirr = -
~ - E1t11 raE1Ea - - uzrss -
- 60 ~ E@frrf ua11- - So - q
49, ~s-e - rta-@s Es.1 @-rf - -u-x
~ HAS GstA~a ~ -mf - -~~vax- -
Sn@f ~ r-arxaa
TnaN H. 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

A -cz1s fellow. xhose hettsrkalf
lad s1ss F7sea-es ain xirh Il pair Of
Bouncing twins ar-ezes1 ehz-rh Z
S-z11g
Dzr1S tie 8sooz-se tie clergyman
no<at rsAs cat a. cur iz-oeszc TREAD
and sad Wirh thrilling eaoQzszee-
fczzg za1 yo4 hare an important
~sFnoSalrE t1rzS- Epcn yu1
Tie zs~g @e4ge1 dad uPposf-x
ne pTeacssr alsse1 % hs peculiar
eo7e event eo1sGezhy startled the
A21ezce b. sxeEaEzizg Yes / lave
Uo g e2-Lvs-pcoi Nsrczr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

R-c<zreT rwo xelkzo.z w1<hln<-
ten soe1sty Women making calls A.
rived e. TIE horse q n certain f-s~n1
Az AFTER ringing the bell waited No
asxer TAsy rang aSz1z xz6 AFTER
e~ngss1erzsle delay the door vas
cg@zsd ~ the z<r eOoE VIC asked
-FAx4 % yo4 *zzx
Cpcn being tod q the azsrr~ Ct the
call the <sri regaed-
-0. Sick yer cards between NJ
teesa oCve sse1 making brad
Harre-s Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

o1e egDfzl az tread e-unhw wei
c-zzsed ccs rfrt ct -rx r<.z1
cup sugar. tie yolks of two e<xx yea
ae1fen- grated ri.d Of cue senaon. oaj
Tablespoonful buttsr- Bake until acu~|
spread % the padding a layer q SeEf]
or IAN Tnsn xhsp the whites of I'D
eggs sri1. beat n one-haH eupfuI =
. sn1 the Juice Of the lenou Puzr
ever the padding. eake IN the oven -
al slightly Drowned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Tns zore % Success vas svsz IN
his tale tod Al a banquet
A SEeee a-ong the miners II the
49, WS Eoted for always striking
pay dirt his fellows thought TIA.
there zuSt b some secret 70 ire m
usual szcosss Of the Sxe.e azs crss<
toned hin as 70 hoE he zlzays sue
eeecec in finding the spoc where tAs
gold cropped ouE
Vel Al don't know ef Az car ten
A1yt1ng bout Dat answered Ole Ar
Saly know cat AZ yust keep a sx-
Sn--NllEzrxee Free Presx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

To remove the smell Of onions
wash the pan thoroughly in the usual
way and ~ipe dry With a dish cloth.
Sexr sprinkle with salt. set on the
owe and allow IL 10 brown. shaking
the pan well from time 10 time Rinse
again in clean water TO which a lumu
II Washing soda has been added When
ali taste and smell Of onion vii have
disappeared
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
ZIG PIE ~itA whiszec cr~s- Tea.

Take n pound q pres-e ESx cut
into snail pieces add o1a-half q %
seeded rzistns, onehaif cup q xater
Or enough TO barely cnvsr then. then
Adj q small cup OF sugar. Slowly
boil fruu Is 70 - minutes. stirring RE-
gGently. lst sling and crust thoruu-h
l. cool before putting together Cover
Uith whippad cream or the beaten
whites q three Eggs and une Gun O,
powdered sugar. lightly brown IN oven
For crust Elk 01ehzif cup q butter
and onehalf cup OF s1Szr. AMI one rso
o four Sifh G teaspoon q hakfux
powder. then aid N bszrer : 10
not roll bGr Eess into a bztte-ed tin
and bake
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

orenA1 box Of pafvsrfrea x~I
scaked IN che cup Of ecad wzfe1
ersl hours Cor over nighrl. "A
cup OF hot water. one scant eu
sugar. two cups Of cream. bear<r1
sn1 frosh and soae preserved =
cut nne Sir the gelzrine. s4xarJ
ger Until Il begins to rhsekeu. th<z
me Whipped cream and : suzy
cool
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Your boys Injury Is not As severe
as ! bad anticipated the surgeoa A.
sured him I shall o have 70 aupa
tate his iex
an glad - hear yog say o said
Mr. TytePhist ~ith emosiou still
x 4 had ben ~n@cessarr. in order q
save hts life II Eas wiling 70 bsar
the e1rsnss q ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

an<ns Ken<-EAA- Pmwa
- sss4E ~ fesr a
H@ a. ts<~ - AZ Al Drsz "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

White-why arr yea - anIioEs 10
lend that friend a dollar vheueve- he
asks III He oaly spends the money In
drinks and eisarx
Black-Oh he always PAYS it back,
White-Bat there uust - soue
other reasrn pr yuu- rsaay generosity.
Rses-Wel there Is he always
spends haf Of TIE money on me-
Judrp
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

One pound Of hamburger steak. ors
cup bread crumbs. onehalf cup grated
Cheese. two eggs beaten until light
one tablespoon chopped parsley. salt
and pepper: mix in balls size Of an
sgg. then drop II sou1 stock. and bod
ten minutes. and then}sdd two beaten
ssgz. one spoon gr7fed cheese. aud
stir in lastly for ~thifksnins. serve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

One rounding PINT Of bread c-urhx
ire quart Of hot Elk Pour THIS On tie
bread crumbs and thea take one cum az
sugar. two hszpfng tablespoons Of Co
Ca = egg and n pineh OF salt Ntx
The sugar. salt and cocoa and egg ard
add the milk and brad ard let il hske
30 ons hcGr- Serve with varIa
sauce
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Stew pIunes until tender and rub
through = eolznder- To each u Of
pulp add one cup Of sweet cream. the
beaten yolks Of TWO eggs one cup Of
sugar Bake. then cover with a
neringne made Of the whites Of the
eggs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

from nevouSneSS
ardOther annOyinx
symptoms and I
can truly say that
LytilEFnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold "a me. As il
restored nv health
and strength L
never forget TO tel
NY friends what
1UsfaE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

ass Hs- Su=eiA I have % hesssa-
-. q. con1rmiz< thzt sfsfsusrt Gov
have uset poAas Kinney Pills az
ra-iozs u-ss and they have never
fzlied re
Seis 81 ar dealers - csuts a eoI
FcsrerNiIaErz Co. B--Alo y T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Ms PsunFscu with fashion ra2e-l
-A Paul his 5 r1s-1 good z@~s.
T.zzk hank heaEsz hips are coming
n AIM
Nj Pi--pto1-I1- YcS -saz burst
Gg 4 Goor Ecu--P~k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

lasting C1c.
r<reyatenponT
ee-eef Pro4t eF
IN. exzzpie 0
Rev. i N Sr1siss.
cf .f-s : Sth St.
Enccs-. Ne6rrso
c~usr-S q rFcr
cr his cure astsr
several ysa1
tod n a ssEte
-ent mafe f1r PGe
lIearSca IN 1860 Scw
Drans Kse-syF PMS
lad relieved re
arer ether rene
dies bad failed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
NOT a WEIGHT LITTER.

Is ths hahF strurE
Well rather, You know Ehat a
TREMENDOUS voice be has
Yes
Wei he lifts tia; i've Or ST znes
an hour,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

One egE one cup Of milk euzrrs.
cup or butter. trc tzhlesroorez,z
s1zar. a cup xhirs cnrrreal ~
a cup Of tour. Tue teaspooufuss
q tArtar. half \ teazpcoafsl Of
Bake % Minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
pUuFuI son.

Yen yuaaS scamp, I've caught
yCu smoking NJ Cigars.
~Te< ra-r-r-ycu So ! heard
ra SzT that yo1 . s1okin your
self 20 Death and Erin try1 % save
your Ete.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

IL hSt -~-s1T 1ar Grey AS Cells :
has E1Eu1 Es1eu-S - aran< All
fxerN Cz-ss IT, uwss-HsaArh~x
s@ It's UvaEl-ar-x h--ezaEelv-m
: szG ~ AZ nrl< S-arS&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
SNAP Foa JIMMIE.

Oh Jimmie. cur pas ben appoint
cd pnstmasser,-
Good, Nov I woat have ter pzs
any stamps on de letters I sena.
IS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

MIS- after 81 ysarS c1z-rship
Al = 90 between I'm and Tiny
F1z-YsSs they lowed rot xiSelr
eur too rl1r01zcaHy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Il a naa spent bar As naeh -o-ey
Z an EFFORT 10 keep oat q froable as
= Dos IN irving 70 - cat he <oaid
- aSay aheA3 q the zm-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

vs. p~1pe Ee Ha-zE Wzrs Ua
- Sp pam aee11< they Sanx Z 4Exau
@SS Sssl kaoESh p-gp5e III sr,x--
@z& Ask yCE- G-Zzss 1hczr Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

One ~zy to remove paint 10 to ST
toE1 ca il before Il Is dry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Whether fro= CnatS Heat Stomach -
Nn unu1hsE uh@ arhsS ar srs~NHv
r-Hs~a hF Capu&zr It's Luuhf-r1ls
art q nk@-E~@fz fm-atase7~ (
A1t 81 Al Drgk StoreA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
AL TIE

E-Bs1ore I0zss got married hs
Ese1 70 Command a h-xe salary
Sh-Azd Row
H-NO< h o2ly earns il his vie
eezz1zGs IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

It's a-euz 70 get . crooked zan
Interested IN the scenery alcos hs
sSra-gAt and na-rux Path
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

pysrepsA and oezs74tzro are 1rnSsahs-
l-tzke Gar1sH Tea Nz.|xs Herb
Ln-IT@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Homer Is but the rejection CO q
mans ovz actions shining briEht n
tie face % all about him- aaa from
thence rehoGaainx Epoa hfueit-Mer-
IAN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Samson vas the frst actor On record
70 bring down the house
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08
.vsr sElisvE n.
-c se,s<r win csreses tns 'ns
a. IRIS sfxsrrere

n. rso sz-srs virh ssekarns Or
.-v form Of kidzey t7o1sAs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

ONLY ONE -BRnWo orDNr
- RRDasg a. NJ -.
- @xAE&n7 Il " HNN T~a - ~.
-RG 1Nz- ACa& y g14 Dag-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

~< fz<k 49, - <r~s
a q g t.ss - ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-04-08

Fnnm fhe hiaekmaIs-1s vfezroiut
Keeping secrets Is a payiag business
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22
BLACKWOOD.

The High School play, Cinderella"
| given in Morgan's Hall, on Saturday
| evening last under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Marchant, was a de-
cided success. Long before the open
| ing time every seat had been filled and
| standing room was at a premium, and
many persons who had purchased
tickets in advance were unable to gain
admission. and many others were
| turned away. 1t was announced that
the play would be repeated in full on
Saturday evening of this week, April
! oath, and that the unused tickets bear
| ing date of the 18th, would be duly
! honored. The characters looked very
real and attractive in their elaborate
costumes, and the performance was
enjoyed by all. The German and
Latin songs added pleasing part to
the program. A full house is expected
| also at this weeks performance, but
an effort will be made to see that all
are provided with seats
The Berg Sisters, well known sing
| ing evangelists, are conducting spec
ial services in Morgan's Hall this week
under the auspices of the Pentecostal
Nazarenes. A large attendance is
expected.
The sacrament OF the Holy. Supper
will be administered in the Presbyter-
| ian Church on Sunday, April 25th, at
the regular morning service. Those
desiring to be baptised, or to join the
church either by letter or confession
of faith, should communicate at once
with the pastor, Rev. Christian Eby
Messrs. Albert 3. Batten, William
Williams and Charles S. Leslie are
grading the sidewalks in front of their
respective properties ON Main street.
Tickets are now selling for the play
to be given in Morgan's Hall on Sat-
urday evening, May 1st, by local talent
| entitled Summer Buarders or the
Great Jewel Mystery" Reserved seats
are fifty cents and general admission,
| twenty-five cents.
Orlando Kelsey has commenced the
erection of heating and ventilatint.
plants in two large school houses in
Delaware county, Pa, on his own
plans. The contracts amount to $S,-
3S7. Mr.. Kelsey has done much work
in that county in the past 80 years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22
"Use of the Dictionary.

The last number on the program
was on the above topic by Prof. H. C.
Dixon, of Woodbury. schools. A wave
of applause swept the audience as
the speaker arose. Mr.. Dixon spoke
without notes, and among other things
said: The dictionary is tool that we
should teach the children to Use. Only
few lessons are necessary, but they
are quite necessary if the tool is to
be made of much value. How to find
words, how to pronounce them, and
how to get the meanings with ease
and facility are the things that are
especially needful Muct time of
both pupils and teachers is wasted be-
cause the pupils cannot do these
things,a and therefore expects the teach
er to do them for them. Pupils who
have reached the grammar school age
should be encouraged to form the
dictionary habit. There is wealth
of information in a large dictionary
that is unsuspected by the pupil, and
by people generally, who have had no
instruction as to how to obtain it.
This would be readily available if we
took little time to instruct the chill
dren and encourage in them the for
nation of the dictionary habit.
Before adjournment President Steel
man thanked the teachers for loyalty
during the year.
Prof. Marts suggested that the first
meeting of next year be held earlier
than usual, and that we have some
thing on manual training, and agri-
culture as guide for the years work
A motion was made and carried
that copy Of the next issue of the
Gloucester County Democrat be mall
ed to each teacher in the county.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22
CLARKSBORO.

Mr.. Samuel Kidd and daughter
Charlotte. of Chester, Pa. were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Test, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haines, of York
town, were entertained on Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Loper, who has been
undergoing an operation in Phila.
hospital, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Moore was entertain
ed by relatives at Clayton on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. McCarty and daughter
Glendora, made a flying trip to At
lantic City on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Ellis Brown, of Phila., spent
Monday and Tuesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Vannatta spent
Wednesday of this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jaggard, at
Grenloch Terrace.
Mrs. William Hoffman was the
guest of friends at Swarthmore last
Friday.
Elmer Kircher, of Mt. Royal, has
recently purchased an automobile.
Mr.. Arnold Mihlebach, brother of
Chas. Mihlhach, Sr., returned home
from Switzerland on Saturday morn
ing and reports very fine time.
Mrs. J. B. Owens left here last week
for North Carolina where she expects
to spend four or five weeks.
Report for the month of March of
the Clarksboro public school: Gram
mar department: Average attendance,
"a; percentage of attendance, 81;
neither absent nor tardy, Minnie Mill
back, Louella Green, Katie Schaub,
Wilbert Dunham, Frank Green, Car.
roll Haines, Harry Davenport; work
worthy of mention, Frank Green, Hun
ter Vannatta, Carroll Haines, Eliza
beth Myers, Theresa Fritz. Interme-
diate department: average daily at
tendance, 26; percentage of attendance
90; neither absent nor tardy, Alvin
Haines, Jos. Mihleback, Geo. Schaub.
Nelson Saunders, Alfred Bast, Charles
leopard, Mary Green, Beulah Green,
Marion Saunders, Louisa Bast,; work
deserving honorable mention, George
Schaub, Beulah Green, Emma Nolte,
Helen and Sara Pedrick, Edna Schaub,
Clara Fritz, Louisa Bast, Marion Saun-
ders and Alfred Bast.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22

time devoted to this has been very.
limited and is not by any means what
could be and what was hoped for. 1t
will be ordinary and what anyone
would find in our rooms upon any
day the music lesson is given. Many
OF the things previously mentioned as
SO desirable and necessary have not
yet been obtained and many of the
faults especially mentioned will be
easily noticed. But we will give some
of the best we have on hand. We be-
lieve in giving music lesson as Of
ten as possible which should be every
day, but all we could do this year was
to have a 10 or Is minute class three
times a week in the primary rooms.
So we feel they have done fairly well
for the first year and with so few and
SO short lessons. Most of the time
was spent upon songs and chorus
work but the work was begun and
much time was required in the first
two grades in developing sense of
rhythm. Rhythm is about the big
gest half of music. Some children
have naturally keen sense of rhythm
and give ready response, while with
others it is a most difficult thing to
develop. This was done by marching
in single file and by twos, keeping
time with the hands upon the desks,
marking in strokes upon the board
"a long line for the accented beat and
a shorter one for the unaccented beat
nothing but "a or 4-4 time was used
for this. All this work was done to
music on the plane, but it need not
require it. Tones are subdued and
softened and made generally purer
and more pleasing by use of certain
syllables when learning or practic-
ing melodies. The most suitable syl-
liable for this purpose is loo. It keeps
the tones sweet and also sends them
up on the breath. The practice with
this must be constant or results will
not be satisfactory. The words of
songs are given and earned separately
then put to the music after the tune
has been learned as described 1t will
almost invariably be noticed that when
the words are sung the tones have
a tendency to become harsh and forced
and the class must be urged and train
ed to keep the production of the tones
with the words Just as sweet and Of
the same round, mellow quality as
when sung with the syllable loo. In
teaching melody a good scheme to
help the monotones In gaining control
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22

of the voice is to lower or raise the
hands to signify corresponding low
ering or raising of the tone.
We were especially fortunate in
having a piano and a good pianist to
assist in the primary music. This is
very good for the children for it gives
them SO much the more, but if it is
not available the loss need not be
mourned for the same results can be
obtained without it. The need of an
instrument is felt more in the upper
grades.
CARRIE B. STEVENS,
Wenonah, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22
NEWBOLD- -WESTyILLE.

Mrs. VIM. Fritz, of Newbold, who
was taken to Cooper Hospital three
weeks ago. suffering from lock-jaw,
died last Monday evening. The body
was taken to Philadelphia and Gre
mated
Mr.. Albert Erb, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past eight
weeks suffering from rheumatism, is
slowly recovering and was able to sit
on his front porch during the warm
spell of Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. William G. Allen has installed
new safe into his home.
John Eberz, of Philadelphia, father
of VIM. Eberz, of Newbold, died last
Saturday at his home in Philadelphia.
Local shad fishermen have been
making good catches during the week,
land the residents of this section have
shad an opportunity to be served with
fresh Delaware shad and at prices
that are within the reach Of all. Pat
ronize your home fishermen and be
sure to have fresh shad.
Don't forget the show in Prosperity
Hall next Saturday night by Irene
Calls Minstrel Maids. From indica-
tions this will be the best event of
the season, and why? Because judging
from past performances every person
who purchases ticket "gets a good
run for their money
Newbold is represented by two jury
men for the May term of Court and by
a strange" coincidence, both are
brothers and live in the same house,
William and George Freyburger.
A hctlnd dog belonging to Paul Dav-
is, OF Newbold, was killed Tuesday
morning by an electric train.
Don't forget the lecture in the M.
T. Church, Westyille. Thursday even
ing: The subject will be Hard Times,
and their Remedy"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-22
SWEDESRORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frantz, of
Paulsboro, and Mrs. Amanda Layer.
OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. H. McCollister.
Mrs. Albert Mckinley is greatly en-
joying a visit with her brother. Mr..
Joseph Chattin, of North Dakota, who
together with his wife arrived at her
home on Tuesday morning, and whom
she had not seen for twenty-three
years. Mr.. Chattin owns a large
ranch but has SO arranged his bust
ness that he expects to spend the sum
mer with his sister here.
Miss Dorothy Myers was an over
Sunday guest of her friend, Miss Maud
Dawson, Of Clarksboro.
Trinity Guild will give an enter
tainment in Guests Hall on Saturday
evening, April "a. The farce, AT the
Ferry, will be presented by home tai
ent, and it is said to be very amusing.
Admission rs cents. Reserved seats,
IS cents.
Miss Laura A .Weatherby has gone
to spend some time at Asbury Park.
Cashier Geo. nj. Ashton has purchas-
ed an Overland touring car.
Mrs Theo Laub has been spend