davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
SHOWS TREND OF THE TIMES
Seven Thousand High School Girls In
Boston Arc Facing the CONNER
elai Course.

Does the fact that about 1000
most Of whom are girls Of the 5000
pupils Ia boston high schools are TAX
ing a commercial course indicate that
the mothers and homekeepers Of the
NEXT generation will for the most part
be boOkkeepers and stenographers
Dy no means. for those 1000 are only
a small fraction of the total number Of
girls In all the schools Of Boston. 'nost
OF whom will be spared the course OF
Intensified commercial instruction
which the school committee has pre-.
pared for the 1000
Hut tho purpose Of 1000 girls to NJ
themselves for business rather than
for homo lito IL significant Of the
great change that within a very few
years has taken place In the relation
n woman to the Industrial and com
Deroial world-a change 10 which 80.
,riety II but slowly adjusting Itself
Inevitably II will continue 10 Affect
Legislation Inevitably II will alter the
~hole aspect Of American life. lnsV
itAbly II will tend 10 efacs all pollt
seal and economic inequality between
,he soIss-ths anti sunragista to the
contrary notwithstanding And they
may as well withdraw their opposition
nrut "a last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
ORIGIN OF NAME sUGaLoW
Anslo-indisn Word 10 rrsci TO "ean.
sl," and Means "Bslealna to
Bengal"

II 10 always interesting note the
origin Of names. espeoialbihose that
have foreign flavor aud ONE to US
In every day use
being asked the meanin OF the
word bungalow" l found ne follow
Ing which am sure will nswer the
question for many In thshrst place
the word Ia Anglo Indian I'd can be
traced TO bangla. which 10 ilndustani.
and means. literally trAnfAtcd. be
longing to bengal" Coin back TO
the manuscripts In tho linda ONCE In
England We ind under the lates 1916
reference 10 "bunEales TOT all tho
English In the employ OF Ii, cmpany.
SO the word evidently applied to the
native dwellings which wer, placed nj
tho disposal Of tho English Coming
down To i7li. there IL tote made
Of a Dutch bungalow" It the eigh'
teenth and nineteenth CENTRES there
are illusions to bungula an bungalo.
and In Journal OF an Eullsh resi-
dent In india We md a gAfien house
described as a bungalow
To quote from a book barring tho
date iSiT Ia TO fnd our idas OF the
bungalow described: The bungalows
of India are for the most part built
Of unbaked bricks and covered with
thatch. having In tho eenter = hall
se- ~no,- s-'.s --a~rns-aaA By NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

Compare The Times With any NJ The
other county papers aud see " We do
not print more county news than bots
the other papers combined ~ course
We do. n you are not already a sub
,cribcf. this ~ an invitation 20 become
one. Take The Times and get a.l the
commissioner proceedings, court pro
crcding-. ioings NJ the court house
COalyii.r aud summit county new
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
srA- or oslo c'yr ., Iolrso, Z.

srArr o. Oslo ctrr ~ ToLrso.
LucAs COUNT
rpAsx . CHssrr nakss oath that he n scnios
partner Of the nftn oi y. J. CHnstt Co dong
business In the city Of Toledo. County and stAN
Aforesaid and that 49, hfm I'LL psy IN sun q
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor eash and sy-ry
u CarAHHH that cannot b. cured By tAs ~ u
Halls CATALAN CyAH - -
auosn 70 bssore ne And subscribed m ny prussnee.
hh sh day VI December. A. D.. isss
A. W. GLEASON.
NorAnI Puptie.
Hans Catarrh cure u utsa Internally aad A.v
Directly upnn the bHuoi and mueous surfaces OF ~
tystsm. send f1f tsstimunala free.
~ CHENEY a co. Toledo, .
sold BY ~ Drusgb,s. ise
Taks HANS FAmuy fua tor conttpston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
WASsIIGP SCHOOL DISTRICT,
6-lG-ll h.. X. YOUNG, Clerk.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain 5
Linimcnt freely. II will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition, For sale by
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
Epilepsy, Spasms,
St. Vitus' Dance

81 suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. Dr. Miles Rcstora-
tive Nervinc cured me. and you
can imagine how thankful | am"
NJ. /. COLEMAN,
Coldwater. Mich.
MY daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. after having been
afflicted with fits for five years"
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got a little
cold. Since taking DR.. Miles
Nervinc he has never had one
OF these Spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
~ > ,........,.ynir. ~s;s.,.a,.,, ,s,,s 90
Nervine entirely cured her"
MRS. MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
Until my son was 80 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles Of DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervinc. He
has not had a fit since he began
on the fifth bottle"
MRS. X. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
Or. Miles Restorative NsrVine 10 sold
~ all druggists, Give II a thorough trial.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

Write Chambers Medicine Co.. Doc.
Icy Block. Salt Lake City, for a sam.
Pile Of their guaranteed dyspepsia Tab
let" No cure, no pay is just what
We mean when Ne say We guarantee
thc." tablets Write their physician
Tor advice. Sold exclusively and guar
antccd 10y john Hoydcn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

For summer diSrrhoeA in children al
ways give Chamberlain 5 Collie, Hholera
aud DiArrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain, For sale
by John Roydsn 4 Sea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
Sarcastic Tourist.

Florida In the late winter and early
spring IL delightful place to visit %
said John Jacob Astor. at tea beneath
palm on the lawn Of the Royal POin.
clans At Palm Beach
But" ssid Mr.. Aston. "some people
think that In any Florida town for
$3.50 a day. they will get the luxury
that we md here. or In Saint Angus
tine. or IN Miami
u know n man who. arriving at a
kind Of busted boom resort In the
hammock lands Of orange county. said
TO the hotel clerk with a sarcastic
smile
ITS wonderful what havoc time
makes
Yes. said the clerk politely.
YES. I was thinking. explained
my friend what a magnificent build
lig this hotel vas in the circular
saw before leaving New York yester
day-And. alas. look at II now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
. [A W
Il 4
Daddy Bedtime
-
o. How Fmewater E
DIOIV- Pulled the Plug -
OF the Bathtub
NEWARK, n. j.

"Y We told su lots of stories" began daddy a the frehies danced outside
about smart country dogs, but tonight I'm going to tell you about
a very, very smart little city dog-so little In fact hat he is hardly
more than a puppy"
"spenddr said Jack and Evelyn in chorus whats his name, pleaser'
"Fhewater," answered daddy. His master MI. Watmack' va he cal
him that because for the first few months he owned him h ould never quite
make u p his mind whether to simply he him OIL throw him in the river. u
10 yu couldn't get F9rewater away from him or enough money to keep you
two In candy for the rest Of your lives"
ooh. oh, oh, daddyw pfped the children "What did the doggie dor Tell
us quick, peaseF'
well" began daddy, "Ffrewater was always crazy about his daily bath
When he would hear the water running In Mr. Waltmacks porcelain bathtub
be would een leave a nice bone to rush to the bathroom 10 as to be sharp on
hand when bis master ready.
"Ons evening when the tub IA being filed al unexpected visitor came.
near overfowng ~L~
"Ftrewater, who was ca Ills appointed chair, nohsed this and barked
loudly, but his masty and his visitor were 81 busy in tNSD& eah thef
kindly that they didn't henr him ~
$50 Firewster became a hero He had watched his master pull the pug
&C often that he knew Just what to do and he did it. although. mind you. he
didn't know much about swimming. He just plunged In, got the plug chain
In bis teeth. pulled until the plug came out and then managed to keep swim
ming until the water got low enough to let him ret his little legs IN the
bottom of the tub.
when Mr.. Watmack finally anne dashtng upstairs he found the tub
empty and little Firewater still In it. polishing up its sides with his tongue In
"oh, that's the very incest dog yeti" said Evelyn
II wonder how much he'd cost" unused practical Jack, I've got $115
saved up or a baseball sui"
That's a lot of money" said daddy. 'TH ask Mr.. waltnack about It
some Friday"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

\ ALWAYS intend to do 10 much In my summer acatons-readfnga and
studying and things like that, mean-but when 1 look back at the
= end of the summer it always seems to m e as II 1 hadn't done much
of anything. I've read a book here n a book there n a lot OF maya
zines ad that's ALL
A teacher said that to me the other day.
Every fall hear that wall or words to that effect from someone.
I also seem to remember that when 1 had long vacations myself l
often made a similar moan.
Now, / wonder If the trouble isn't tha while we plan TO oo %
much" we don't plan to do anything definite.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for summer reading to make a resolution
to read all or all of the best of some worthwhile author-Stevenson Or
Emerson or Lamb II Thackeray OF George Eliot, for instance; o If you
prefer the moderns, all of Bensons or Agnes Reppners essays or mere
diths novels or Barrfes books.
Perhaps you enjoy biography? Then why not pick tut half a dozen
men and women whom you are vaguely interested in and promise your
self to read their lives. l have just read Stevenson by Bafour and, l
If you have eve read Les Mtserables you might attack that this
summer.
Or, If your mind turns to sterner tasks and you want to really study,
don't promise yourself to look into half a dozen subjects, but selects some
one and really do something with it.
Learn something about some science that has hitherto been a closed
book to GU. Get a simple textbook of chemistry or astronomy Or botany
or zoology and p n a door into a @ world.
Or, promise yourself that you Will read a dozen good books o n hyp-
nousm and clarvoyance the other Manifestation IL Inc XII"
world into which science is trying to peek.
Or, If are a average person, perhaps it might not be amiss for
o. to review n or two of those grammar school studies that you have
completely forgotten or never properly learned. / say average per-
hon" because l don't know nj person n ter OFT n younger generation
who has more than a hazy idea of geography and the other day put the
: position to a roomful of people, lat is a lmproper 1ractloh, ad ht
Oe of them knew or sure.
So a arithmetic, a grammar and rhetoric, o a good old fashioned
geography might not be a bad companion fol the summer vacation for
nos If u.s.
much time evryd day to your task. It will not tire you too much. That
is, unless you are a complete nervous wreck. Instead, 1t Will probably
give a sweetness and a value and character to the hours of leisure which
they would otherwise lack.
In a picture there cal be 10 high lights unless Ter ar SHADOWS.
Just the same in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Cold and Heat.
RR c~

Cold and Heat.
Said the north pole man to the south pole
man.
And how Is the weather with your
Said the south pole man to the north pole
There Is something wrong with the
lew.
It ought to be wet, but It's frozen yet,
And I don't know WHEN It will thaw.
My spirits are low, and I'm tired OF snow,
And the weather 10 chilly and raw.
We both live alone IN the frtgtdy zone,
And I think It's a horrible plan.
things
And visit the equator man."
o equator man," said the north pole
man,
We're longing to live with you"
20 north pole man." said the equator
man,
you'll never be glad II you dol"
20 equator man." said the south pole
man.
Were tired of living so fart'
90 south pole man. said the equator
"You had better stay where o arei
You'll burn to the bone in the torridy
zone,
And It's never the place for you.
For the suns as hot as a boiling pot
And will roast you through and
through"
man
Both said, That's very good advice"
They cling to the poles. and the earth still
rolls
With the heat, the snow and the ice.
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Che
Outdoor
Girl

Playing Tennis.
Tennis, says the Womap's Home
Companion, Ia q game which requires
q great deal Of bodily activity and pro-
duces q quick heart achoh, and a
quick heart action necessitates deep
breathing. Clothes which prevent deep
breathing prevent both proper playing
and keen enjoyment Of the game. IN
other words, tight clothes should not
be worn Corsets which ARE 30 long
as to impede free leg action are not
fit for tennis, for a g1ri cannot run well
without having free leg swing from the
hips. Bloomers, q soft, unstarched duck
or flannel waist and skirt, WOODEN
stockings Ito prevent foot sorenessl and
tennis shoes which at Bnugiy without
being tight form the plyper costume.
Tho other two handicapa, inferior
muscular development and slow nerv-
Gus reaction, can be avoided, II not
overcome. Inferior muscular deyelop-
ment Is inherent. But one Of the beau
ties Of tennis as a game ia that 1t can
be played without great strength. The
player who depends upon speed and
strength Of shot alone is almost sure Of
defeat at the hands Of the carefui
place shot" player-she who, without
either strength Tor smashes OF great
spoed Of ball, puts tho returns where
they Just can't be reached.
NERVOUS reaction time" means the
time which elapses between the will
to do anything and the doing Of 1t,
Players who are slow III the nervous
reaction time will start to run to get
to the ball they see coming over the
net a fraction Of a second later than
those who have a quick nervous re-
action time. The slow thinkers will
swing their racket at the ball too late,
often hitting Mt 1t after 1t has gone
by.
But reaction time as applied
to tennis ear be trained, Just as the
muscles can be trained. ARG there Is
no finer, quicker method Of training
than playing tennis with a brick or
stone wall.
II you can get the use Of the side Of
a house with smooth ground near 1t
draw a line three feet from the ground
on the wall, representing the net, and
proceed to "play the wall" Strive to
make the ball bit the wall above the
line. 1t will, Of course, rebound to the
ground. Hit 1t again. Hit II reason
ably hard, 30 the return is swift, Hit
1t at various angles. 30 YOU have to
run after the return. II Il astonishing
the Improvement which a few hours
Of such practice VIII make IN your
eams because Of the increased "nerv.
vous reaction" speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Etiquette OF sports.

In regard to the etiquette of sports,
nearly every outdoor recreation Is
practiced under the guidance Of for
NAL rules that the fair minded sports
woman should scorn to neglect But
these rules must be supplemented by
certain minor niceties Of behavior that
are not laid down in the fixed regula-
tons. Courtesy and consideration for
others are the underlying principles IN
every form Of etiquette, and nowhere
is it more necessary than in outdoor
sports.
What woman cares to ride or drive
with a man who is not thoughtful for
her comfort? What man or woman
cares to play tennis or golf with q per
son who is rude or tricky in playings?
And SO on through all Of the outdoor
recreations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
oNE-PIECE BLOUSE. 7o77.

ONE-PIECE BLOUSE, 7O77.
The blouse that is made with
pointed yoke and trimming portions is
P new one and extremely attractive.
This one includes a girdle that is
smart and generally becoming, but
which is not obligatory, for the blouse
can be worn with a high WASTED skirt
without a girdle or with a plain cir
die, If preferred. 1t can be made oven
p lining; or without a lining, conse-
quently 1t is adapted to many needs
And many materials. In the ~illustra-
ton, striped wolfe is trimmed with
satin and the lining is faced to form
q yoke of lace and finished with under
sleeves of lace.
The blouse is made in one piece and
there are gussets under the arms. The
trimming portions are arranged over
1T. The lining is made with front and
backs and can be fitted or made in
guimpe style. If the unlined blouse
Is wanted with the under sleeve effect,
lace can be attached to the sleeves be-
meath the trimming.
For the medium size will be required
2 yards of material 27 inches wide, 1
IA yards 36 or A, with 1 IL yards
27 inches wide for the trimming, 7-S
yard of all-over lace for yoke and I'M
der sleeves. .
The pattern No. 7077 is cut in sizes
for a "a. So, SS, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Correct CARRIAGE,

When you walk the whole body
should be thrown into a state OF mild
tension, putting every muscle into Wig
orous, responsive action. 1t should be
80 perfectly balanced that every part
does it's work without strain. The alb
dominal muscles should hold in the
stomach-quits possible ever with the
portly II they will but make the effort.
The shoulder. hip and ankle Joints
should be upon a line, the chest held
high and head erect, but not tipped
back.
The correct position of the head may
be tested by holding a book upon the
crown, In this position the body re-
qu1res Its greatest ease, and every mus
Gle performs a maximum Of labor with
a minimum Of waste and consequent
expenditure OF force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Cream For Sunburn.

What a sunburned skin needs first of
all Is cream-not cold cream, but the
real cream that is skinned of milk.
If you are fortunate enough to have
more fresh cream than you need for
the table put 1t In thick layers on your
face. Possibly you will find butter
milk even more soothing. II your face
is very sensitive and you feel that 1t
should be washed, beat some milk,
dissolve cornstarch In 1t, using enough
milk to cover the cornstarch. and wash
the face in this, letting the cornstarch
dry on the face. Then wash OF with
warm water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08

Barnekov & Petz 3S5 State ST.
Cosmopolitan Pharmacy, 21o New
Brunswick Ave
W. Nd. Fink. Woodbridge.
Louis Frankel, Perth Amboy.
Garbep'> Pharmacy. 1875 Hall Ave.
H. d. Garpen, state and Washing
ton SITS.
Lauer Drug Co. Cor. State, Smith
and New Brunswick Ave
Seaman, Perth Amboy.
Seaman 8 Buckley, a7s State ct
West End Pharmacy. 29T Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
Qutinu Hints.

Select comfortable shoes for noun
tain climbing and a serviceable but
lightweight skirt.
Don gloves for gardening and motor
ing, even If they do feel hot, for grub
by, bltstered hands are never pretty
to look upon.
Keep the elbows from growing cal
lous with exposure from elbow sleeves.
Select d comfortable. lightweight
shade hat that Will shield the face for
outings, one that can be rolled up IN
the trunk without damage and not be
injured by rain or sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08
crusI Old Lws,

The laws Of ancient Rome require
tho father OF q dcforwed son 70 caus
him to BE- put to doah,~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-08

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. J. MORROW, Chiropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25e each foot. Oh Smith st. Phone
1851.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-27
Lower UPPER BERInS
COST PULLMANS MONEY

Chicago, March 27.-The travelling
public will be saved approximately
two million dollars per year in re-
auctions of Pullman fares through
the efforts Of George S. Lotus of St.
Paul and his attorney, James Mana
han, according to reports to the com.
pany in Chicago regarding the in.
creased demand for upper berths.
When the warfare opened four years
ago Mr.. LOTUS filed complaint. with
the Interstate commerce commission
only as to sleeping car rates between
the Twin Cities and Chicago, asking
for a reduction from $500 to $3.50 for
lower berths and from $500 to 500
for upper berths. The investigation
brought out most remarkable set of
figures. 1t was shown that the in
crease the capitalization of the Pull
man Company between 1898 and 1909
from 100000 to 500. 0O0, 900 includ-
ed $44,000,000 capitalized from surplus
earnings. In the course of the eleven
years the company's dividends totaled
$59.664,224 in addition to which sew
eral big melons" were cut. One Of
these was q cash dividend Of 20 per
cent and another was stock dividend
of so per cent, and the third a stock
dividend of Sc per cent. Thus in
eleven years an investment of $780,
900, was shown to have yielded a to-
tai net income of $154,S79, 4S0, or over
430 per cent. The result Of the COM
plant was a reduced schedule volun-
tarily proposed by the company and
tentatively approved by the commits
sion fixing the price of upper berths
at 80 per cent of the price OF the
lowers and fixing as basis the rate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-27

sod shack and the dugout are IL
ruins and displaced by the modern
houses and by schools, hotels, banks
and churches in districts that were
the haunts of providing Indians when
the old trail made Its impress on his
tory.
1t is proposed that the various com
munities interested in rebuilding the
trail as a highway shall, on their own
responsibility, extend the route and
construct side highways to places Of
interest. Amarillo, down in the
Texas panhandle, has proposed for
instance to prepare roads to the pic
turesQue and scenic Palo Dure canon,
to Chicken lake and to other similar
ly interesting points in the panhandle
region. Other cities and towns have
expressed the intention of following
this plan, and it has even been pro-
posed to extend the route to connect
Chicago and Denver. Enthusiastic
auto owners have volunteered their
services free of charge to make all
necessary surveys and logs covering
the route from the state line of Kan
sas. Curiously enough Amarillo is
the town found to have the largest
per capita number of gas wagons, no
less than 500 being owned in that
town and it's immediate vicinity.