The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
Summer Training school Notes.

4 supp. Williams mas been faithful
attendant at school the past two days.
Mr.. Shroyer has wit and good humor
enough to permeate his whole person
if he is large.
It takes a person with sand to get
along in this world. We think Mr..
Shoemaker will succeed.
Conundrum: Who are most apt to
run into wire fences, married or single
men? Cabinet, please answer.
We were all very sorry to part. with
Mr.. Bailey, as he was great favorite
with the pupils as we'll as the instruct
ors.
Mr.. Shroyer: It's all right to put
ice down PERSONS back; but when a
handful OF sand is sent down to chase
it out-that is mean trick.
Isanti is conspicuous by absence.
She has sent us some bright and shin
ing lights, and our only regret is that
more did not come and stay.
Mr.. Shoemaker just escaped a good
ducking by coming home when he did
as a trio of conspirators had it all made
up. He was too smooth for them.
Soliloquy by young lady after the
picnic: ''What sweet little fellow
Mr.. Ewing is! I wonder if he is mar
ried; but be can't be-he is so young!''
Miss Clute: Say, like this summer
school
Miss E: Do you?
Miss Clute: It is the best one + ever
| attended.
A sermon given by Rev. Mr.. Moore,
of the Congregational church, to the
teachers, was listened to by a large
audience. He has the hearty thanks
of all of us. KANABEC
Kanabec's proud record was almost
broken this week. Miss Naumann was
quite sick and would have gone home
but for the persuasions of her school
mates assisted by-oh, we'll, no mat
ter who.
The entire school wish to tender to
Messrs. Cordiner and Staples their
sincere thanks for their untiring kind
ness and unbounded good-nature dur
ing their trying experiences at the
picnic on Saturday.
Stranger: 'Who is this Mr.. Ewing
hear you speaking OPP
One who knows him: Oh, he's that
little short man, who would not go to
the lake unless he could take all of the
authenticated damsels of the school. y
Through the generosity of Messrs.
Cordiner, Dickey and Staples we were
afforded the means and the pleasure of
boat-riding on the lake and feeling
safe in so doing. Boating was the special
feature of the picnic and highly en-
joyed. Thanks, gentlemen
Our summer school closes Friday.
Many of the students would be glad to
have it continue another month. All
will be heartily sorry to part with our
efficient instructors who have done
everything possible to make the school
pleasant as we'll as profitable.
Hon. W. W. Pendergast, State super
intendent of public instruction, stayed
between trains Wednesday of last week
and gave an interesting talk to teach
ers during his stay. Come again Supt.,
and make your visit and your talk
longer and we will be better satisfied.
/ Among recent visitors at school are,
| Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Byers, ReY. Moore.
Mrs. Burgan, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
Hewson, Mrs, Nicholas, Mrs. Dorman,
! Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Bloomingdale, Miss
Irma Bloomingdale, Miss Caroline
Scoville, Mrs. Price and others whose
names we do not recall.
! Where is Supt. Dahl these daysi
! Has he ssgone fishing" too?
Teachers, see the training school
through to the end.
I Soap was at a premium Tuesday p
NJ. Why? Prof. Shoemaker an6
teachers were building one of the sever
wonders of the world. Guess?
SHERBURNE.
Prof. Shoemaker is an excellent in
structor, deep thinker and logica
diciplinarian. He has given us some
wonderful examples of patience ane
pluck. The teachers of the summer
school have endeavored to get the pu
pills to think the subject Mrs. Barker
has taught music by getting pupils t.
think time instead of beating time
Miss Clute teaches to think history in
stead Of memorizing.
Kanabec county bears off the palm
for punctuality. Not mark for tar
diness or absence against the names 8
q the six fair young ladies that represen