davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Elizabeth M. Peshine to Evangel-
ical Lutheran st. Matthew's
Congregation of Newark, N j.,
e Peshine av. $50 TT n fir Runyon
st, 75x105 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frances M. Jeffrey to Arthur D.
Crane, W s Bergen st, 300 TT s
fr Hawthorne av, 25x100. ........
Henry Samsel to Naomi Lipman.
e s S. 7th st. 125 TT fr S e s
18th av. 25x99.
Associated Investors of Newark
to Charles A. Morel, W s N. 9Th
st, 600 # n fr 9Th av, 25x100..
James Peckwell SHERIFF to Ed
ward r. Baldwin, W S Orator
st, 422 # S fir Grafton av, 25x150.
Howard c.. Baldwin (sub adm,
etc.) to Charles T. Shipman, W S
Orator st. BAT it fir Grafton av,
10Ox150 Observation-Disclosures.
Charles r. Shipman to James
Woodhouse, W s Orator st, S47
IT S fir Grafton av, 100x150.......
Charles j. Basch to Basch &
Greenfield Co., n $ 7th av, SO TT
w fir Summer av, 29x100. ........
Harry Brabban to James II. Earl,
e s N. 18th ST. $50 TT fir n S
18th, av, 25x100.
Michael Rosenbajger to Alexan-
der Diadosz, n S Clifford st.
PSI it fir G $ Adams st. 21xl09
Franklin j. Wood to Charles
Bierman, n S Bragaw av, 2S #
W fir Dewey st, 25x100; and
other tracts
Arthur N, Lighthipe to Ada
Douglas Battin ct al (exrs,
etc) W S Belleville ay, 253 # n
fir I'd av, 25x119..............r..
! Joseph Sharwell to Daniel Dietz.
Jr., @ s s. 18th st, 274 TT fir S.
Bank st, S3x100 ...............
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank w. Baldwin to Margaret
A. Jacobs, w. Orange, s $
Walker rd, IS in s fir hickory
tree, COZ fit W Fl Valley I'd, 4
CHI 101X300 Observation-Disclosures.
Margaret A. Jacobs to Harriet M.
f. Baldwin, w. Orange, $ S
Walker rd, Is in S fir hickory
tree, COZ TT W fir Valley I'd, 10
lx300 it,.
Thomas S. Sangiacomo ct al to
Orange Building and Construc-
ton Co., Orange, S S Taylor st,
% fit W fir Hickory st, %100x300..
Alice b. Barrett ct al (exrs, etc)
to Elliott Marshall, Montclair.
w S Maple av, 100 fit fir $ $
Bloomfield ay, 10x51: and I'd
tract L
7. B. Ackerson Co. to Annie J..
Clark, s. Orange, lots 81, 40, 6S
20 to 70 inc, 70, so, 81, 80 to SO
inc, 50 and SO in Roosevelt
Park
j. Halsey Budd to w. G. Shar-
well & Co, Caldwell, e S Gould
pl, II o land Lewis a. Post,
100x175
Breckenridge & Tichenor (Inc.)
to John Maurer, Irvington, S $
Tichenor ter. 100 # w FIR Grove
st, 25x100
William S. Wade to Harold w.
Headley. Millburn. n G s Eliza
beth and Morris turnpike, 2 IT
FIR tree at w s land Nathaniel
d. Pool, 2 CHI % ks CHI 13 l.....
Edward Y. Porter to Sarah STEELE
Boyle, e. Orange, W S West st,
622 TT S fir Central av, 25X142.....
Anna A. Vreeland and hus to
Theresa Hoch. Verona, w S
Garrett st, 1913 # fr S S Cedar
st, oOxl05 Observation-Disclosures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
WOMAN 1911 TODAY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 22.
washington's birthday a a double
significance to Mrs. Margaret Smith,
of 2o2 Madison street, who today is 1ol
years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
WOOD ALCOHOL PERLS HIS LIFE.

BURLINGTON. Feb. 22.-Michael
Monse. fireman on h ferryboat Doron,
is IN a critical condition, the result Of
drinking half a pint OF Woo alcohol
which he thought was gin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January 2s, 1905.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations,
Sis. $3.50. $40. $40. ZOO. 7:15. $50. 7:4s, 500.
Sis. $3.50. s:45, 900. 9:15. $3.50. 9:5.. 1880. l02C.
1o40, 1900 11:2o. 1i;4o a. m: 700 n; l2;So'
5:SS.. ESQ. SO. $50. $50. ss::aaSs. ZOO. 7:iG, SS:so.
10 $50; $50 9;sS, 1910. id;so p. p ION i sse
900. 9.25. 1000. 1880. i 90. 1880 a. m; l2;oo
9:$e. iI Zoe. Is kass. 1 s:cS. s s:sS. s: :oS. Sec. SEE. s:Ss.
For Elizabeth and Piainfeld. s:i2. $50. 1855,
1886. $3.50. 1859 a. M; 1880. lis, 1:S5. s;ss,
p. m. sundays. 7:1o 9:05. s:55. 1o:55, 11:55
a. m. 1855. 2t45. 1855. $50. sA5. 1885 s4o'
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk t6;50 to Easton), S:35 a, m:
lis. 4:25 (5:Ss to Eastonl p m. Sundays. i2's5'
For Wilkesbarrs and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
4:25 p IT Sundays. 4:55 y n.
For or. i ri5th 1855 Ans s:ss, as. 5:ss s's s::is. ga s:s5. ii:SS
2. M. Sundays. 7:1O. 9:05. 11:55 a. m: 1856. $40
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
etc. 1895 C9:55 Red Bank only. 1880 a. m;
d:15 Saturdays only. (s:s5 Red Bank only.
exec Except Ass xsbus gyii Park S''S a:id n Red Bank K, on iv.p s:oS.
1856 to Red Bank only. a. m, d:55 Red Bank
only. 1856. $40 p. m.
oniy5. lis. s:s5. 4:25, Cs:Is Saturdays only).
Sundays. no. 9:55 a. m. 1;55 p. m
For Atlantic City. 1855 a M: Q2:50 Satur-
DAYS only). s:S5 p. m. Sundays. 1856 a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s;l2. rs. s:ss.
7I5. s:45, n:5O p. m. sundays. 7:1o. 9:O5. 9i55,
1885. 11:55 a. m; 1856, 1883. 2:45. 1855. "'f;S5.
$50 1885. $40. 9:15, 1o;45 p. m.
For Baltimore and washington. 7:55. 1856,
7io. 9:55. 11:55 a. M; 1855. 1856, $50 p. m.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations; call at Broad Street Station.
Telephone i026.
WIRES. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

In McmOrlam.
In memory Of our beloved husband and
father. Alexander Blackwood, who died Febru-
AIRY q, 1907. d.
Cold in thy grave, the dark earth over thee;
Far, far away upon the other shore
Can we forget, our dear one, to love thee?
Can we forget thee? Never, never more.
BEREAVED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NOTICES.


wAREHoUsRMANs SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned
Knickerbocker Storage Warehouse Company
VIII expose for sale at public auction, at 81
Academy street, Newark, n. j., on the tenth
and thirteenth days of March. 1905, at l0;Sv
o'clock in the forenoon, all the goods and
chRttels now in storage under the names or
Mrs. T.. Yale, S. W., Pomeroy Fl. T.. Hatch;
Mrs. L. Sharp. Mrs. II. Speller, Henry Carr
Mrs. ID. Tfogue. Chas. Hennins, William H.
Moore, Margaret Otis, Anthony Mullin, Mrs.
II. r. Ward. Essex hight and Equipment
Company. A. NJ. Layne. Mrs. v. Irving, A. g
sherman, c. IL, Morrow. Peter Farley, with
the said undersigned, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount due for
storage and expense attending the sale OF said
The following viii be offered for sale on the
tenth day of March, 1908. as above stated; all
goods and chattels on storage with the under
signed, under tho names of Peter Farley, c..
II. Morrow, Mrs. H.. Speller, Mrs. D., Hogue.
Chas. Hennins, Essex Light and Equipment
Company, A. M. LRyne, A. G. Sherman, Mrs.
". Irving, Fioretta Morris. Henry Carr, II. r..
Hatch.
The following will be offered for sale on the
thirteenth day Of March. 1908, as above stated:
All goods and chattels on storage with the
Undersigned. under tho names of Mrs. +. Yale.
S. w, Pomelpy, Mrs. L Sharp. VIM. IL.
Moore, Margaret Otis. Anthony Mullin, Mrs
RNicKERBocKER STORAGE WAREHOUSE
100 to 10s Arlington street. Newark N. ].
Dated February %, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22


LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturer OF Fertilizers of all kinds,
Bone Black, Glue. Grease. Chemicals, etc.
Buyers Of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signments solicited. For particulars address
ISTERsS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. GO Broadway, New York city, and
Lister av, Newark, N. J.
JOHN r. KEHoE. President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL cARps.

FRABNTzEL & RICHARDS, Patent law.
American ana foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic sts., rooms e0i-602.
Phone 1885,.
DRAKE & CO.. Globe Building. 500 Broad st,
room 500 solicitors of patents and experts in
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established in 1856. FREQ
advice as to patentabllity. Telephone 29i6.
RUSSELL NJ. Tel. 4sSS-R.
PATENT AND
7sS BROAD I. COR. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

SHoEs-Firstzclass shoes and ruhbers At rea-
sonable pricas. WM. J. McKINNDY'S Shoe
Store. 37s Plane St, near William.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
nns1Nn nppoRTuNIrIEs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MODERN equipped laundry for sale or to let,
reasonable; 60-horse boiler, 25-horse engine.
6 rack dry rooms. 9 large washers, 2 extractors,
Troy mangle. Hagen steam collar machine,
and all the latest Improved machinery; build
ing 30x75: concrete 1oor and sides, on large
lot. 90 Montgomery ST., Bloomfield.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF any kind. contents
Of stores. fats and merchandise OF every de-
scription. bought for cash; quick and conhden-
tia1. A POzNAK. AZ South Orange av.,
phone 2071, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

DressmnIzinE.
MCDOWELL SYSTEM-Easy to learn; rapid
to use. Gold medal, Paris, st. Louis Expo
sitions over all competitors as leading method
for cutting and making ladies' garments. In
dividual Instruction. Open daily, Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday evenings. Pupils make
for circular. ROSE c. LYNCH. $50 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

RENTS COLLECTED.
HONreT ano PROMPT returns suerarteed.
SAMUEL r.. CAIRNS. i4 BROAD ST.
Insurance Mt lowest rates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LOST N FOUND.

LosT-Persian lamb nun. left in cab at East
Orange station ON February 10, Suitable re-
ward. Return TO 80 North Twenty-second st..
East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
COMING

THE best short dinner in Newark Sc; soup
free, 1880 to / o'clock every day; Saturday
night dinners free. Andy's Cafe, A.
Prop, 304 Plane st., cor. Campbell st.
SOCIAL DANCE every Friday and Saturday
evening. r. DOELGER'S HALL, Morris av.
Admission, including wardrobe. gents Csc,
ladies 15c.
SOCIAL DANCE EvERYSATURDAY NIGHT.
HARBURGER'S HALL
SO HAMBURG PL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

ALL MAKES sold. cash or instruments
rentals 50 per month and up; good repairing
reasonably dore: supplies for all machines
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 5
Academy 1T. Phone 1880.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

ALL kinds Of plumbing material, enamel bath
tubs and .avatories slightly damaged in ship
ping, washtrays, kitchen sinks, kitchen ranges,
boilers; all kinds OF fittings for sale cheap to
reduce stock. e. E. LEONARD. II Lon1bardy
St, phont $751;. Newark. Open evenings.
UPHOLSTERED AND Observation-Disclosures
nj all kinds of upholstered furniture. dra-
peries, wall coverings. window shades and
mattresses: slip covers our speciality; carpets
laid. c. HANNA 81 Camp st.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I wish to
announce 10 old friends that my new place
of business is at 1TS and 175 Halsey St. near
Market. GEO. T. POWELL.
IF you want IL be married quietly, without
rice, confetti, hoodlums. etc, there Is JUS
tico Of the Peace IS Clinton ST.
Open evenings all 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
to salarieG people and others; save money for
yourself by getting my terms first. w. X.
PALMER, room II, Sptngarn Building, lss
Market St, Newark.
LOAN on household furniture without removal:
strictly confidential ]. MITCHELL. 100
Market ct. room %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

AGENTS WANTED.
| AGENTS WANTED-Either sex. earn from
$50 to 500 per week, selling our exduisiteiy
| embroidered pongee silk waist patterns. silk
| shawis, etc. NATIONAL IMPORTING CO,
500 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS-Legitimate substitute for
slot machines; patented; sells on sight for ST..
Particulars, GISHA COMPANY, Anderson.
Indiana,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sale and rant
Rargains IN high class erooerty. CAMP
BELL. $50 broadway. New York,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
NURSES GRADUATE.

Reading (SpeciaD Eight young
women who have completed the
three years course in the Reading
Hospital Training School for Nurses
were graduated. They are: Miss
Barbara II. Busch, Portage, Pa. :;
Miss Mary r. Hammond, Plymouth,
Pa; Miss Eva X. Johnson, Point
Pleasant, Pa; Miss Lillian 7. John
son, New Wilmington, Pa; Miss An
ma c. Sausser, Reading; Miss Nellie
e. Towner, Ulster, Pa; Miss Nellie
Warner, Denver Col, and Miss
Sarah A. Wike, Vineland, Pa.
1t was the eighteenth commence
ment of the institution. Among the
speakers was Dr.. George NJ. Boyd,
professor of clinical obstetrics, at the
dico-Chirurgical' College, Philadel-
phia.
The following have been enrolled
as probationers: Miss Lottie Patten,
0rwingsburg. Pa; Miss Ella NJ. Het-
rich, Bernville, Pa; Miss Kathryn
NJ. Francis, Shamokin Pa; Miss
Sadie NJ. Schooner. Womelsdorf, Pa. {;
Miss Margaret F. Beyler and Miss
Florence E. Newcombe, Reading.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
omce Fifty Years in One Family.

A remarkable feature of the elee.
tions held this week is commented
upon in Taymouth township, where
d. ID. Ross, Democrat, was elected
Supervisor. 1t transpires that for up
ward of fifty years, or during nearly
the whole of the. townships existence,
the office of Supervisor has been in
the Ross family. Ross grandfather,
one of the earliest settlers in Saginaw
County, was for many years Super.
visor during and before Civil War
days. When he became too old to
continue in the duties the office de.
sceneded to his son, by the same
name, who likewise held 1t for many
years. Now comes the grandson, who
is the third in the direct family line
to hold the Office of Supervisor in
Taymouth. Ii is believed not another
record in Office holding such as this
can be found in The State of Michigan.
-Saginaw Correspondence Detroit
Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Is the Earth Luminous? /?

Do we present the appearance of
bright star to the people who may
live on other planets?
Professor Milne, the eminent stu.
dent of earthquakes and their causes,
thinks that we possibly may-that
the earth has light of its own which
is not easily distlnguishable by those
residing upon It. At recent scien-
tific meeting in London he stated that
for long time he had been studying
a chalk deposit from which at various
time brilliant light flashed.
He could discover no traces of
phosphorus in the chalk, nor other
substances which might throw off
light from themselves. He found no
sources of heat that might cause
light. He was forced to the conclu-
sion that much of the surface of the
earth gave of light of its own which
might be easily distinguished at q
great elevation above it, but which
on the immediate surface OF the
earth was not always detectable by
human eyes.--The Boys World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
"wRITE A LETTER HOME TO
NIGHT"

Don't 90 TO the theatre, concert or bali,
But stay in your room tonight,
Deny yourself TO the friends that call.
And a good long letter write.
Write to the sad, sad folks at home
Who sit, when the day is done,
With folded hands and tear.wet eve.
And think Of the absent one
Don't sel6shly scribble, Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely time to writei"
Lest their dropping thoughts go wandering
back
When they lost their needed sleep and
rest,
And every breath was PRAYER
That God would leave their darling one
To their tender, loving care.
Don't let them feel you have no need
OF their love and counsel wise,
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When sorrow has dimmed the eyes,
II might be well to let them think
You've never forgotten them quite;
That you deem it a pleasure when far
away ,..As-,..
Long letters home to write. ~
Don't think the young and giddy friends
Who make your pastime gay.
Have half the anxious thoughts Of you
That the home hearts have to-day.
The duty of writing do not put of.
Let sleep and pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they look and
long,
Be day or even an hour too late.
For the sad, loving hearts at home
With cheeks tear-washed and white.
Are longing TO hear from the absent one.
SO write them long letter tonight.
Contributed by II. w. Smith to The
Sample Case.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

What other city is there of like
size which matches (New York; in
position? 1t is a seaside city; the
salt water laves it's feet AS the
traveller approaches it he thinks of
Venice rising from the sea, or is per-
haps reminded of ancient Tyre, which
stood out in the sea as hand from
wrist" and of which the houses
were impressively tall. Impressive"
is not too indulgent a word for the
skyscrapers of New York-clean
faced, simple, original and audacious.
they are characteristic of the land
and OF the people; they are not ugly
concessions to utility, but a rather
grand adoption of architecture TO
circumstances. The ancients. har.
assed with dread of piracy, would not
have dared to build city like New
York on the edge of a great harbor
open to the sea. 1t is something
which the modern world alone could
have given us.-London Spectator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Winds and Fish.

A singular correspondence has late.
ly been brought to light between the
prevailing direction of the wind on
the coast of New South Wales and the
average catch OF fish. These influences
nave periods OF three or four years
Thus .n 1898 there was a general
scarcity o, fish, but afterward they
became more and more abundant UT
to 1901. In 1905 there was another
scarcity OF fish, but the next year they
began to return in increasing mum.
bers. The Cause Of these variations
was mystery until the coincidence
with the prevailing direction of the
coastal winds was noticed. Now 1t IL
thought that by the study of the
winds the prospects Of the fishermen
may be predicted two or three years
In advance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
"DRys~ FAVOR POSTAL BANK.

Sayre Especially. - The platform
adopted by the Pennsylvania State
Prohibition convention, reafIirms al
legiance to the National Prohibition
party.
IL afiirms that the liquor traffic
not a business; that the license
iystem is a crime and a financial
allure, in that 1t places burden
If taxation on the Commonwealth
which exceeds its revenues, and de-
,lares for the enactement of State
and national laws prohibiting the
manufacture, transportation. impor-
alton and expectation of intoxicat-
ng liquors as beverage.
The platform also favors the cleo
ion of the President and Vice Presl-
lent of the United States by a direct
vote of the people.
No specific local option plank Is
Incorporated in the platform, but
lavors all movements that have for
their object the overthrow OF the llq-
uor traffic. 1t demands further the
Immediate prohibition of the liquor
traffic in the District OF Columbia
and at all other places under Federal
jurisdiction.
The establishment of postal say
ing banks is favored, as 1t is also the
enforcement of the Law requiring in
struction in the public schools of
physiology and hygiene with refer
ence to the effect of alcoholic liquors
and narcotics upon the human sys-
tenn.
1t protests against the defects in
the primary election law and con-
cludes with an arraignment of the
present system of distributing State
appropriations to public institutions
and State charities as a reward of
party favor under the disguise of
pubnc charity.
Daniel Sturgeon, of Uniontown,
was nominated for Judge of the Su-
perior Court.
Delegates-at-large to the national
convention were elected as follows
Michael j. Tanning. of Philadel-
phia; George Hoffman, Ardmore;
Burton L. lockwood. Philadelphia; (;
r. ID. Williams, Sayre; James w,
Houston. Allegheny; Godfrey String
er, Philadelphia; r. T. Routledge,
Livermore; II. l.. Stem, Union City;
r. s. Irwin, Butler; Frank l.. Nor
ton. Philadelphia.
David b. McCalmont, of Franklin,
was reelected State chairman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
CARRIE NATION IN TROUBLE.

Pittsburg Especially Mrs. Carrie
Nation, of Kansas, who was arrest
I'd here charged with disorderly con
1uct for scolding and embarrassing
four men in public, was fined $25
and costs or thirty days to the work
Nouse by Magistrate Brady. She
refused to pay her fine. AS she was
being led back to the cell department
she cried out in the courtroom:
Il would rather go to Jail than to
90 to hell!"
Detective Kelly, who arrested Mrs.
Nation, testified that he thought she
ought to be held until a commission
could be appointed to examine into
her sanity.
This testimony so angerei the sa-
loon smasher that Magistrate Brady
brought the proceedings 10 an abb
liLt close by imposing the fine.
Several members of the ". G. T.
y who were present, passed 4 hat
10 defray her ins. They were sue
cessful and Mrs. Nation was releas-
ed few moments before she would
have been taken to the workhouse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
BANKERS, PUBLIC REQUESTS.

Easton Especially The will Of
the late Thomas Rlnek, president Of
the Northampton National Bank,
has become operative, through the
recent death of his wife, Mrs. Mary
Rinek. The following beQuests are
made:
First Reformed Church, $2,50O,
which is to be invested and the In
terest used for the poor of the con-
gregation; Easton Hospital, $1,000,
to endow a bed to be known as the
Thomas and Mary ]. Rinek bed; ;
Easton Home for Aged and Infirm
Women, $4,000; Easton Home for
Friendless Children, $1,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

dition OF teachers manneru when II Il
such distinction as this TO have the
appearance and bearing of gentle
man and the decision and directness
Of business man7 A normal and
university graduate of considerable
experience was candidate for place
In the Albany normal, and was pretty
sure of IL up to the point when he
called upon the State Superintendent.
This officer was at his desk. and the
candidate when he came in seated
himself Familiarity on the side of II
That cost him his appointment, and II
ought to. AS rule men teachers are
uncouth. crude. Ill at ease in com.
pany. They do not know how to enter
drawing room or business office
or how and when to get out of either.
1t is amazing what difference 1t
makes in a teachers presence II he
goes into business for a time and
learns how to meet people.
Men principals are often petty
tyrants; they accept and demand obe-
dience to the point of servility. How
Ollcn 9Ou StS a piluCipdi anu HIS AS
sistants coming in body to an asso-
citation, the women cluttering about
him and he strutting majestically,
like cock and hens In barnyard.
could name a man. fine man and
teacher at that, who has yielded to
this influence so much that he never
listens to a remark when it is first
made, but expects 1t to be repeated.
A superintendent of schools in one
of the large cities was walking from
one building to another with some of
his teachers. 1t was an oppressively
hot day in June and they were in the
glare. Finally one of the ladies sug-
gested: "Dr. -, don't you think
1t would be better to walk on the
shady side?" "Oh, no." he replied,
imperturbably. "I don't mind the
sum-" He was really great man, to
whom American education owes not
little, but he got his manners In the
schoolroom.