davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
OUR TEACHERS DEPARTMENT
Edited by Prof. Charles d. Lewis
What Is The Matter?

to call upon anyone else for sugges-
tons? These three things mark on
OF the greatest steps forward that
Kentucky schools have ever made
and we should all like to know how
they are working.
Then how are the subjects which
you are teaching getting along? Are
they fresher and more powerful IN
your hands for the upbuilding of char
acter, and the accusing OF the chill
Gren of your school to higher and
happier things than they have ever
been before? Do your parents take
q greater interest in school than ever
before? Is your school more Of a
social center for the district than t.
has ever been before because of the
Literary Society and the Friday after
noon programs to which every one
Is invited?
These are some OF the things that
want you to write about, and many
other things, too. which your expe-
rience or your thought may suggest.
One more thing and this weeks
work is over. Can you not send me
n postal card with the mere state
ment that you are reading the Teach
er's Department. end enjoy 1t, or
do not read 1t because you do not
enjoy IL? When | sit down TO my
desk want to feel that l am having
talk with a large number of teach
ers. and II is hard to feel that way
II you do not Mt least give me as
much as. nod of the head TO re-
mind me that you are there and
awake. c. ID. l..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

The Editor OF tho Teachers De-
partment wants TO know what is the
matter with the teachers who were
expected to help In the work start
ed the first Of July. The idea was not
that the Department be a space TO
be filled by tho Editor from week to
week, although that is quite enjoy
able to him, but that IL be a means
TO the teachers who are scattered far
among hills and valleys of getting In
touch with each other and improv-
ing their own work and that OF thei:
friends by an exchange OF ideas and
experiences.
So far there has been so little cor
respondence sent in that IL begins
TO look like We were mistaken In
believing that there was need Tor
medium OF exchange. Was It? Or
have you. my friends. not been writ
ing because you were waiting for
someone else to make the start? u
the latter was the case, now is your
chance. for this week nothing is 70
be In our space but the appeal for
your help.
How is the battle going with you?
How faithfully are you following out
tho most valuable Daily Program and
Course OF Study which the state has
furnished you? How is the Compulsory
Law working with you? Is 1t bring
ing into your school the few children
whose parents were Indifferent as
10 the future OF their children? Are
tho new School Inspectors provided
by tho new law OF last winter help
ing you SO much that you do not need
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Berea's Extension Service

Berea College is not content with
benefiting merely the 1000 students
who come to its doors, but sends peo-
pie out to peddle, as 1t were, Its
good things. or rather to give them
away far and wide. 1t has more than
fifty travelling libraries" which are
sent from one school house to an
other to give people good reading. 1t
has sent men like Faulkner, Dins-
more. Raymond, and Bowman 10
give encouragement to parents and
school teachers thru wide regions.
This summer 1t is doing the
greatest thing ever heard of in send
ing out one of the most gifte
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Calfee's Arithmetic

II it were possible to Judge the
value of book by its size or cost.
there would not be many words re-
Quired to express the value Of the
little book which Prof. John L. Calfee
professor of Mathematics in the Nor
NAL Department of Berea College.
has just had issued from the College
press. There are but "a pages. and
the price is smaller than the book,
hut 1t is just the thing that wide
awake teachers are looking fora
collection OF supplementary problems
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Dean Dinsmore Gets out Another
Book

Prof. John Writ Dinsmore. Dean OF
the Berea Normal School, brought
out one of the most popular boobs
for teachers ever published some
two years ago entitled Teaching u
District School" This summer an
other volume appears entitled "The
Training Of Children" 1t is published
by The American Book Company and
is good reading for parents as well
as teachers. Dean Dinsmore's former
book has been used In the reading
circles Of dozen states and this
new volume promises to be equally
useful and popular. IL is worth
journey to sit under the instruction
OF a great educational authority like
Dinsmore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

which are interesting because they
deal with the things closely related
to the life of the child, profitable
aside from their Arithmetical value,
for the information they contain,
bringing, as they do, to the childs
mind in a new way great truths re-
garding life which are within them
selves enough to give a new out
look upon the world.
No subject in the common school
Course is more poorly taught than
Arithmetic. and chiefly because II is
hookish and dead. Get a copy OF this
booklet which Professor Calfee, with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

great care and thought, has put out
and you will. more quickly than In
any other way that can suggest,
get teachers and children alike 30
that they will really grasp the essen
tails OF the subject, because a touch
Of life has been added which makes
learning possible through keen in
terest in the problems.
G. ID. Lewis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
Fifty Girls Who Can Play the
Cabinet Organ

This little building which contains
the office of Prof Rigby. Director of
Berea's music, and his assistant, Miss
Atkinson, is the headquarters of a
most delightful work. Berea gives
instruction in singing free TO every
student, and to those who are some
what advanced special instruction in
Harmonic Society, Glee Clubs, etc.
Besides this there is a great brass
hand for the young men. Special
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

evengelists, Charles Sturgeon Knight.
with his tent and wagons. He is
accompanied by MIR. r. w. Frary,
who is able to teach people to sing
on short notice, and Mr.. J. b. Col
Inns, one of Bereas own students,
who has won many prizes at athlet-
ic contests and is now campaigning
for the cause of progress and educa-
ton.
The tent has been pitched in Es-
till, Jackson and Rockcastle coun-
ties and is this week in Clay. Every
where 1t leaves great waves Of hope
and enthusiasm behind It. The Citi.
zen will endeavor to give reports Of
some of brother Knights great SER
mons as the campaign moves on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05

lovers of music get high class instruc-
ton in singing, or violin, for very
small fees. But the greatest work of
this department during the last year
Las been in the training of more
than fifty girls, and quite number of
young men besides, in the use of the
cabinet organ.
The cabinet organ is the instru-
ment for the home, the school, and
the church. 1t blends with the voice,
it is always in tune, and it can be
carried in safety to the most re-
mote district. Every home can have
a daughter who plays the cabinet or
gan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS01OOL
LESSON

By r.. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
The Telephone Voice.

Next to knowing how 1 look"
said the busy woman, I'D like
to know how my voice sounds
over the telephone. am quite
sure it doesn't sound natural.
Nobody else's does. Most PEG
pie keep their telephone voice
packed away with their company
manners. 1t is 80 different from
their ordinary tone of voice that
it is hardly recognizable. Take
our managers voice for example.
In general conversation his voice
is 80 heavy that it fairly makes
the furniture rattle, but when he
gets busy with the telephone,
especially it he knows there is
a woman at the other end of the
line, he assumes 80 many vocal
graces that you would think Car
uso himself was at the phone.
Even girls-and they talk more
natural than men employ many
strange infections, so it stands
to reason that l must do the
same"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

The Mems Ladies' Aid Sewing
Circle met Monday evening with
Brother Shippy to work on the
quilt (D. Several were wounded
but as we go to press we are
glad to report them convalecing.
The supper given by the ladies'
of the Methodist church to the
men of the church and congre-
CATION last Thursday evening
was a pleasant affair. The sup.
per itself was of the high stan
dard for which the ladies are
noted, and the treat of the ave.
ming in the form of an address
by Rev. J. NJ. Walters of Fargo
was something better than Hope
people get very often. DR.. Wal
tiers spoke on "Shams" in a very
delightful way to the delight of
all present. 1t is hoped that ar.
rangements can be made to have
him return to this city at some
future time and talk to a more
general audience. Following
DR.. Walters address a general
discussion of plans for the work
of the local church was partici-
pated in by a number present.
r. A, Lathrop acted as toast
master and preliminary toasts
were responded to by G. S. Ship
py and Rev. H. H. Moore.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

Seed Barley for sale, inquire
of Porter Kimball, Hope, N. D.
W~ANTED-Good girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. G. b.
HARDWOOD.
Another winner, "A Blot in the
'Scutcheon" at the Bijou Friday
and Saturday.
Morgan Burke, of Grand
Forks, spent Monday with
friends in this city.
PAUL. Satrom, of Broadlawn,
was transacting business in
Hope the first of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Bell left Tuesday
morning for Sheyenne after
visiting in this city for several
days with relatives.
Miss Reed returned Monday
morning from st. Paul where
she has been for some time pur.
chasing her line of spring mil
linery.
Captain Clutter of the dish
washers brigade will be on hand
to assume command of the com.
pany at the Mems Ladies' Aid
supper Tuesday evening April
tooth.
How about that new Spring
Suit? Cal and see my line of
samples before you purchase
elsewhere. Prices from 500. up.
Every suit guaranteed to give
| satisfaction. H. j.. Knoblauch.
Chas. S. Dessler, representing
the National Cooperative Realty
Co., has located in our city. hav.
his office in the building frmerly
occupied by the Independent
Imp. Co. His ad appears else
where in this issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Pres. ]. 4. Worst

The Commercial Club of Hope
has arranged to have Pres. j. H.
Worst Of the Agricultural Col.
lege address the people of Hope
and vicinity on modern farming
methods, at the Hope opera house
Friday, April 9Th. Pres. Worst
is an excellent speaker and will
give information of value to every
farmer. Arrange your work so
that you can attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
/ OcaIS
As We Heard Them
Subscribe for the Pioneer.

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Logan Berries at G. G..
Warmers.
Order yous spring and sum-
mer suit at Knoblauch's.
Call at Bothne's store at Lu-
verne for fresh groceries and
fruit. 51-tf!
The Bailey residence property
is for sale at a bargain. The
Hope National Bank. 38 If.
The telephone number of the
Pioneer Office is SO. Call up
whenever you have a news item
You ear say goodbye to CON
stipation with a clear conscience
if you use Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many have been permanently
cured by their use. For sale by
all dealers.
School Teachers attention;
What is the proper method of
punctuating the name mems
LadiesAid"? Leave answers with
President Ehred of the school
board (also a high private in the
the Mems Ladies' Add.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Easter Postcards
Free With This Paper

The Easter season is soon ap-
preaching and we are going to
give every reader of this paper
who renews or sends us one new
subscriber, twenty-five beautiful
gold and silver, Easter, Birthday
and Greeting postcards absolute
ly free.
You can get latest presidential
campaign news in a good daily
paper and so here is our offer:
Well send our paper one full
year. The Minneapolis Daily
News one full year, The Farm
Journal two full years, all for
1925, and Is gold and silver post
cards absolutely free. The best
weekly, the best daily and the
best farm monthly with rs post
cards, all for a little more than
the price of our paper alone.
Take this offer now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
ORPHINGTON EGGS.

Crystal White Orphington
eggs. Is for $1.50; also a few full
blooded ROSTERS CAST spring's)
for $1.O0 each. Mrs. j. B. War
ner. 1-tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
Notice.,

Persons desiring to arrange
sale dates with Q. G. Major,
Auctioneer, can do so by calling
at the Office Of the Major Imple-
ment Go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28

Pres. j. H. Worst at the Hope
opera house Friday, April 9th.
"A Blot in the 'Scutcheon" at
the Bijou, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. Morgan and daughter,
Efie, went to Fargo last evening.
Fresh Mich Cows for sale.
See Porter Kimball, Hope, N. D..
Be sure to read the bill of-fare
carefully. 1t appears in this
issue.
Ray Rocker, who has been Wis
iting at the John Palfrey home,
left last evening for Canada.
Mrs. I. w. Standby returned
Wednesday morning from Cali
fornia. L. w. met her at Fargo.
Yes, we print the best there is
in Auction Bills. Call and see
US about a date for your sale.
The Pioneer has a few automo-
bile license application blanks for
1912 that may be had on applica-
ton.
Miss Ruby Hall arrived Sat
urday to take charge Of the trim
ming at Mrs. Bowen's Millinery
Store.
SEE MRS. FAWCETT for
seeds, flowers and plants. Spe-
cialtiess, Easter, funerals, and
weddings 81.
w. U, White arrived this morn
ing from Minneapolis to look af-
ter the starting of spring work
on the farm.
Head-waiter Chalmers is busy
lining up his hash singers"
and drilling them for the big
supper next Tuesday night.
Tom G.. Thompson and bride
returned Wednesday morning
from points in Minnesota where
they have been spending their
honeymoon.
Messrs. w. E. Taplin, H. A.
Burner and Harry Ehred spent
Monday looking after business
interests in the neighboring
town of Blabon.
A union service at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening at
$50 will be addressed by Rev.
r. L Watkins, superintendent OF
the North Dakota Enforcement
League. All are invited.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won it's great reputation and
extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures of coughs, colds and Group
1t can be depended upon. Try
it. Sold by all dealers.
Ezra Stiles, who was laid ul
last week from being struck ir
the back by a locomotive at Ane
ia, is able to be around again al
tho not feeling very spry. He
had a narrow escape from death
All the latest weaves and pat
terms in the most popular colors
also in the standard Blues
Grays and Blacks, are shown ir
my line of Samples for Spring
Suits. Prices to suit everybody
Gail and see them.
H. j. knOblauch.
FOR SALE: On easy term.
the following property: Lots p
%, %, "a, Block No. 2, Origina
townsite of the City of Hope, N
D., County of Steele and State
of North Dakota. Above proper
ty is known as the w. H.. Farri.
residence. Price $2650. Viii
sell upon reasonable cash pay
ment. Balance on terms t.
suit. Will accept good bankabl'
paper in part or in full payment
Inquire of I. W. Standby, o.
write The Brown anskin Co.
1014 Security Bank Bldg, Min
neapolis MINI.
The Chicago mail order house,
have a representative to gathe
information from the local pa
pers and find if any lines of bus
mess are not we'll advertised
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
SPRING HATS

Miss Reed has just returned
from the Twin Cities where she
has been purchasing her spring
stock and has now on hand a fine
line of correct millinery of which
she invites your inspection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-28
EASTER OPENING

LIN VT Il\llNN
Commencing Monday, April
1st, and continuing all week, a
beautiful display of all the latest
styles in Ladies' Hats and Trim
mings. You are cordially invited
to attend and examine this ur-to-
date display.
Mrs. J. A. Bowen
Indignation runs riot in the
Mems Ladies' Aid over a report
that one member "piked" and
got a lady friend 10 help him
with his fancy work. There are
even rumors of court martial,
and if guilty no doubt "condign
punishment" with apologies to
Wickersham) will be melted out.
Chief-of-the Kitchen Brigade
Elliot reports that the famous
Chef Nord Nordenskjold will be
on hand Tuesday for the big
supper. Thus is it's success
assured.
District Superintendent J. G..
Moore will preach at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. In connection with
this service will be celebrated
the sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per. DR.. Moore will meet the
officials for a business session at
the parsonage Saturday evening
at 7:3O.
The Commercial Club held a
very interesting meeting at the
M. w. A. hall Monday evening
with a goodly number of mem
bers present. Various things
regarding the interest and we'll
of the city were brought up and
discussed. The intention of the
club is to have something of in
terest outside of the regular bus
mess for discussion at each meet
ing.
Chairman Bushnell of the Art
Exhibit is gathering up a won.
derfully wonderful collections of
wonders, the like of which we're
never seen, at least not lin the
earth beneath.
Did you notice it? That smile.
You know the kind they all wear
on such.occasions, the indistruct-
able kind. This one was caused
by the safe arrival of a son and
heir at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred N. Lang on the evening of
Monday, March 25th. Mother
and babe are both getting along
very nicely and the doctor holds
out great hopes for Papa Lang
who is keeping the tailor busy
sewing buttons on his vests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
BALDWIN AND HYLAND
BOTH WANT DECISION
Numerous Ogden Fans Com
ing Down to See Bout at
Saltair Monday.

Poor train connections in the south
prevented Matty Baldwin from reaching
Salt Lake yesterday for his ten round
bout with Fighting Dick" Hyland at
Saltar Monday night. \ telegram from
Alec A. Mclean. Baldwin's manager, was
received last night by Promoter Harry
Heagren stating that they would arrive
here about noon today, Mclean says
that Baldwin is in good shape.
Downing. who is 10 wrestle Mike fokcl
goes on the road every morning and
works out In the San-Gym every after
about lS5 pounds. while Yokel will weigh
$50 pounds,
Hyland is in great condition for his
contest with Baldwin. He declared last
night that he will insist referee
whom he knows will be willing to name
a winner and a loser in case the bout
goes the full distance. He does not want
any old draw stuff, Baldwin is known to
feel the same way and when they get to-
that there will be much quibblng.
Rawhide Kelly was down from Ogden
last night and reports that there will be
g. large party OF both boxing and wrest
ling fans down from the Junction city
Monday night Heagren has pledged
himself to have the crowd no matter
how large. back In Salt Lake not later
than II. 30 o'clock. which will give the
Osdenites time to catch the late train
for home.
Tonight Hcagren will head a party
which will go 10 Saltair to pass on the
arrangements made for handling the
crowd at the hippodrome there. The
big arena has been filled with chairs and
the ring has been elevated in the center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
FOUR FURLONC RACE
WON BY PONKATA ASSET
Kormak, Anavri, Rubia Gran
da and Lord Elam Among
the Other Winners.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
JAMESTOWN Va, April 25.-TodayS race re-
suits
First race, four furlongs-Ponkatassct. los
teutwcID. to l. won; Dogwood log tMcCahyl,
30 !. third Time 90 5-5. Counterpart. Jack
OF Hearts aud Willc also ran
Second mile and six Iurlongs hurdles
81. Abe. l30 tAllcn). 10 TO- won. Day Belle.
l3o (smith, to .. second; Gun Cotton. N6
(Stoncl, to 3. third. Time. $3.50. Round
brook. Racins Bell, Tis Mo and Raccwcll also
Third race Owe and half furlongs-Camelia
los tLounsberry). TO 1. won. Fnnchottc. 100
tWhcntIey) 20 5. second. Ridgcland i05
tSchut,iugor). 10 I. third Time. 1908 2-5
Defy and Chiffon Trance also
Fourth race. mile-Eormsk, in7 (km-
broseJ. TO ;. won; Superstition, 1lS CacCahy).
To 1. second. Aspirin. 100 teyrncl. % to 1
third. Time, Ito Is. Colonel Holloway aud
Busy also ran.
Filth race piN nurlopsF-Ausvri. III DrarIp).
TO : won: King Avondsls. 1oe hmhrosel.
to ;. second; Lady Sybtl 1os lRyrnel, i2 to
I. third. Time. 11t i.5. Or. Barklsy. Camel.
Sixth race, elk turongs-Rubia Grauda. Io2
tAmbrose). 10 q won. Anna l.. Daley l0T
Dunn. 10 l. second. GreciAu Bend, io7 (But.
weln, 10 J. third. Time lis. Gilbert,
Louise Wells VeSper. Tonieta, Mason and Huda's
Sister also ran.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards-Lord
Elan. i0a (BuiwcIn. ! 10 L. won: BcrtjE ios
tLouDsbcTry) 10 to /. second Grana Jos (Schut-
ungcrl. TO 2. third Time. 1916. Troy Weight.
Sticio. Belle Mnwr. Tom Melton and Duke OF
BridgeWster also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Weather forecast; Fair Friday
Ball game today: Salt Lake VS..
Helena, Game called at $3.50, o
Salt Lake battery-Morgan and
Weaver.
Helena-Mears and Baker.

This rain is fine for farmers" said
bucolic visitor yesterday.
But I'm not a farmer" responded
Dick Cooley, owner of the Salt Lake
baseball team.
John McCIoskey In Ogden and George
Reed of Great Falls entertained SINH
lar dislike for the dampness which made
their grounds even wetter than Cooley
park
Missoula where Butte was walloped 10
TO q, had the only game In the Union
league yesterday. but everybody e%-
pects 80 play today
Ya~ days surplus OF moisture re-
stores .aith IN the weather man. for he
notified everybody there would be rain.
While he was saying II told you So" a
lot OF loyal fans went down TO Cooley
park, but the diamond was so slippery
Cooley was afraid some of the athletes
would get hurt
"Blub" Irby. who is something of a
baseball clairvoysnt, has been closely
perusing that great work. Buck Weaver
on Baseball" which enabled Cooley TO
foretell accurately the result Of the
league opening game. Irby generously
admits that part Of the volume is a great
work, but he announces certain parts OF
II are unreliable. For instance, the para =
graph containing instructions how the
Skyscrapers can win todaYs game IS
alleged by Irby to be wholly incorrect
Irby Is going TO put Vinegar Dick
Mears in the box today. This south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
White Sox Shut Out Maps.
Nous Service

BY International News Service.
CLEVELAND. April 25.-Joe Benz.
pitching for the white SoX. shut out the
helpless Maps today, s TO o. and eased
them down the slippery chute with Eve
hits. Mr.. Benz's splitter was working
well and he received the best OF support.
So potent were the slapsticks of Gala =
hans crew that the show was ali over
In the opening inning, with the eXcep-
ton Of packing up the bags. Harry
Davis chased himself into the pastme
and reorganized the Maps, with Knapp as
the centerpieGe II was no use The
four safe blows in the front stanza. La
joie made three OF the i've hits Benz
was good enough TO allow. Consistent
hitting on the part OF the SoN, n couple
OF passes, some Wild pitches and an cr
ror upset the Maps in the opening inning.
Knapp rallied from the shock. but with
Benz going at his best the Maps had
no chance to recover an Inch OF their
lost ground.
CLEyELAND-CHICAGO