davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17
Football Prospects Good.

| Under the efficient leadership OF
West Virginia's new coach. DR.. w. p.
Edmunds. of Michigan, and his assist
ant, R. e. Thomas. OF Ohio University
the outlook for good year in foot
ball is unusually bright. A round three
ioben men are turning out each day
and the weather has dealt mercifully
with them during the early days of
practice The field is in fine condition
and covered with summers growth
of grass. The squad has been divided
/ into two squads, the FIRST known as the
varsity and the second as the reserve
squad. The varsity numbers about lie or
eighteen men, and the reserve include
the others. While the squads are
working separately. the one under
Coach Edmunds and the other under
Coach Thomas. frequent shifts are be-
Ing made from one team to the other
ANY nan who shows UP unusually we'll
on the reserves gets chance to show
his mettle on the first team. while the
man who fails to get snap and ginger
into bis work soon has opportunity to
take life easier with the second-team
men
The varsity team is made up about
half-in-half of old and new material.
Bachman, Harrison, Boyles and Carter
are the only players who won their let
tiers last year. Te line looks good. and
the main problem Is In developinsrthe
back field. The line-weight averAEes
about one hundred and seventy pounds
whereas the back field is thirty pounds
lighter. II &c entirely new with the
exception OF Bachman, who is one Of
the best kickers and alI-around play.
ers in the country.
underclassmen Clash.
The classes have organized earlier
than usual this fall. The seniors were
first. followed by the Juniors. Under
the coaching of the juniors the fresh
man got In ahead of the sophomores
in their class election. In celebration
OF the event they paraded the streets
and captured few unlucky sophs.
whom they put through their PAGES"
by making them parade the streets
with clothing put ON wrong side out
and otherwise askew. and by making
them harangue the crowd before some
OF the public places of the town. They
afterwards decorated poles and walks
with their colors There is undoubted-
~ more to follow. as both classes show
lusty disposition. The class rush
has not definitely been arranged as
yet, but will come in the near future.
1t Is q matter of much satisfaction
that the rowdyism which in soma IN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

Mr.. Alex. F. Moore will act as as
sistant professor OF French. His home
Is in Astoria. Il i He is graduate
of Columbia University and spent the
summer at the University Of wiscon-
sin. doing graduate work.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

principally in target practice. A nun
Der Of very good scores were made
and twenty-nine Of the cadets qualified
as marksmen A similar encampment
VIII be held this year. II the necessary
equipment can be obtained.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

and In good spirits.
Enthusiastic Choral society.
Under Director Black the Choral So.
lciety is already beginning preparation
for Its fall concert The society Choir
US viii number about one hundred
voices, many of which are former
members. and the attraction has all
prospect Of being the biggest and the
best OF all that have been produced.
Inc chief feature of the program
VIII be several numbers from Mozart's
twelfth mass. There are several rea-
sons which have prompted the selec-
ton OF this masterpiece. Since the
Catholic Church has in late years drop.
lped all modern music and gone back
20 the Gregorian tone again. this style
Iof music has been too much neglected.
Because OF Its size. too, 1t is a work
seldom heard In the curches and is
work which very few choruses care
TO attempt. Music lovers will appre-
ciate the opportunity which the choral
society is furnishing, OF listening ID
the great production under competent
leadership. The date will be some
time late in November. The rest Of
the program will be of miscellaneous
and lighter nature The spring con.
cert will be given about Easter and
the work will be the Easter cantata
Oiivet to Calvary, by Maunder
Rhodes Scholarship Examinations.
The examination of contestants for
the Rhodes scholarship. In West vir-
glhia, will be held at the University
IN Morgantown, on October 18th and
10Th. One man will be selected from
the list of those who pass the examina-
tons. The time OF the appointment
begins October l, 1918. The appoint.
Ing committee consists OF State Super
intendent of Schools M. P. 6hawkey.
President Thos. e. Hodges, OF West
Virginia University; President Carl e.
Doney, of West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege. and President J. Il. Cramblett, of
Bethany College.
Important News Of the Engineers.
SSfcioA iulpoIthHt changes af9 be-
Ing made In mechanical hail. which
will considerably increase the efficien-
cy OF that department. A retaining
will Is being built along the north side
OF the building. This will prevent the
dampness which has heretofore made
the basement of the building SO un-
comfortable in damp weather. The
windows will be lowered and made full
size. The electrical laboratory will b.
made much more satisfactory by the
change. The basement of the power
plant is also being lowered and re-
paired An important addition to the
is new one hundred and
fifty H. p. Westinghouse steam tur-
bine, which is being installed for the
use of the students.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17
CHANGES in THE FACULTY.

Or. w. P. Edmunds. who succeeds
A. w Chez as physical director and
football coach, is graduate of Mich
san IN medicine. He played for three
years on the Michigan football team
and Afterwards for two years on tbs
Ah-Western team. He also has rec
ord as an all-around athlete in basket
Dali. tennis, boxing and track work
re Is assisted BY R. E. Thomas. OF
Ohio State University. and formerly
a player on the team at Hiram College
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS
GREAT ACTIVITY in COLLEGE
AND ATHLETIC WORK AT WEST
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
VERY STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

Inc University Has a Very Large At
tendance - Many New instructors
Rave Been Added to the Faculty
The Various Societies and orqani-
cations are receiving the New stu
dents Under Their Respective Ban
ners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17
Miss Mary B. oliver. who comes 4,

Miss Mary B. Oliver, who comes az
assistant to Miss Colwell in the
domestic science department, and as
woman's physical director, is grad
uate ef Wisconsin University, B. s. In
the department of home economies
She took her physical training in Cor
hell College. Iowa. and also in wis
-onsin- The freshmen and sophomores
are ali required to take physical train
Ing. In the fall, during the nice
weather the work will be tennis, and
IN the spring tennis and outdoor bas.
ketball. During the winter months In
side work win be given In inside
classes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

stltuuons mas been incruent 10 rn5
class rivalry has been conspicuously
absent In West Virginia University.
The class contests are always friendly
and In good spirits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-10-17

Prof George r. Wells comes from
Toledo, Ohio, where in addition to his
active practice he was In charge of the
law department of st. Johns Uniyer-
sity His academic preparation was
made at Oberlin College. and his law
training at the University of Michigan.
He succeeds Prof. Wiley, who is re-
firing after twenty-four years of faith
full service
Mr. r. h. Hunt, r. 8. Ayr, Kansas
State Agricultural College, comes to
take charge Of the animal husbandry
department In the college of agricul-
tire Mr.. Hunt was employed at Penn
sylyania State College for the short
course last winter.
r. E. Seamen succeeds Mr. r. II.
Chandler In the Woodworking shop OF
the engineering college. Mr.. seamen
has been occupying similar position
In Cornell University.
DR.. J E. Hodgson comes as associ-
ate professor Of mathematics, from
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Or.
Hodgson graduated from Washington
and Lee, and took his graduate work
in Johns Hopkins. He is well known
among the educators of West Virginia,
having held positions In Romney and
Keyser Preparatory Schools, in Potom-
&C Academy and In Davis and Elkins
College,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
SAVED By cloTHestINEs.
E1svsn.Year-Oia LaA Fails Siz
Stories aaa II Uahust.

Nicholas Permine. eleven. yesterday
afternoon clipped over the edge Of the
newly pebbled roof Of his homo. No.
tos East Twenty.fourth street. where
he had climbed to play marbles.
HIS widowed mother. Josephine Per-
mine. and his two skaters. Rose and
Mary. were just sittinx down IN dinner
by an open window in the rear Of the
apartment when they saw the clothes
line outside begin to shake and Jerk.
There was an avalanche Of wash ana.
~ the alarmed trSo jumped up from
the table. they saw the boy's body
falling past the window. Mrs.. Per.
mine tainted and her little dauSdi tsrs
wore afraid TO look at what they
though. would be q broken form IN
the yard below. All we're ovsrjoysd
when neighbors rushed into the room
bearing Nicholas. pale and friehten
but unscathed by his long fall. The
many clothes lines had diminished his
momentum and saved his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
TORONTO ENTRIES.

NoQDngN1 RACE TRACK. IoREro. Ont.
1y{kE iAcs-sts.heen.. g.r,. $500 $3.50;
- -, ioe; yytns Yap.sss 100: Alrc. ~;
BOND kAG.-y,c.e..s sssls, q. 800 .sa-
r. ~: irs'ss.:.LissSssc ; . Hss
~ 5lys.s. ids; Ss.as. no. s.ns;.s. iG;
~. S 81 q Wal. ..,..,,,,
ssi' 1900, w. %. :SS si , Y c> =;
HSulsi, III; bealAn, los: Ioleasf i66
Sp1S3s ioS; sSsu hivH. %: Ben LsvA,
ybuS4S Rae All y.,n.a,h plate; 800 .d4ss
knH6l-ftidgelapd o.; Ays. ssrA., rs; lAdy
re usis ss;,. ' g.. iiil;;' H. i's ss iSs
MN lAcE.. Taiy,pe stsElsshass; go
~ ~, S'asdsso'd, iWi Hi& H. "
IN 1zcs,- oAessA yu..., ESQ .SA.s
81 = ..s S 'jfx s .ss - sss ~
GN(E -, Hlsnehs vrsass. iofi x1sha
n E's sss a: s;:;,.s. rv., 600 .4a..
|;;::siis: Is Z is. a.. !: ~ ~
:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
DETECTIVES TRAP
THREE SUSPECTS or
BAND OF BURGLARS

- srr>eN a <Ar.s vus,ns man
80 -. 49,.
~
$1,000 VI 20
~ ~ wssn. according 70 the 20
noA
: Sas men ayrsUesA ~ Wai4sr D,sd.
NJ, who says h q an elevator nan;
ySanoh Eslley. q p,uuabsr. ana Francis
HHDFoa. Q paumber. There u Q picture
e DSsdrlck n ~ Roeusr 0aEery
Vo1eh tsais q his cossvtctioo for burgiary
inOo "a ssntsnee Do Ulmira Rforma,
tory,
-Ths ar>gep vvrs upaAs IA 4 rsAd
eSort1y sft1r 3 - 4. ee-doy 0y D~toc.
Vtvss kenny anA 1rsanlsk Of the West
4 Alrusth etxeee 49,. Ths dst~o.
.S1Soc ~ laopScte6 - threo man for
rISne -. 49, ID the Vroli 4 No.
- ~ "A - 70 n N slain un4iI
- q t. m w. sssn 10 enter No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

STRIKERS KILLED
Fighting Police
IN BUDAPEST
Several Dead and Many
2b,mded in Clash Over Elec-
Lon Of Parliament Speaker.

DUDAPDsr. Hungary. May 23.-shsrp
essess bsswsen the police and strikers
1ovs bssn frequent all over the city
eo<0nV. a number of strikers and one
DG0Do0an were killed and many of the
poaee ed strikers wounded, twenty-
~ q the latter severely.
JeoDdca1y I'll Of the trade uniouast
vuomsn h Budapest with the ex-
eV0sa q uunicipai emp10yssa struck
- m0Fning - . result q . rssolu-
- passed last nisht By TIE Socialist
Uo1sn. which proclaimed Q general
0lx1Rs - . protest Against the election
0oosmt Txssa ~ Speaker a the lower
osass. Count Tissa v . strong op-
psosnt Of universal suffrage.
NY thousand wofkfnsn asssmblsd
Gnge1 to-day IN the streets leading to
Hugalamsut Square. al the spproaohsu
g wosiSh wsre guarded By strong cor
g. q police.
M strsbses. nndlns shslr efforts 10
Soonfn posssesson Of Parliament SQUARE
unnsa0lng, started wrscking wsndswo
- strsst lamps end dssoroy1ng gooAs
OWonVsd - ths shop win6ows Then
~ te0sa stouong tbs poficA, VINO
lgUsO ehsm on repeatedly ~ charging
0sm w3gA their cauhs.
0UvUNl Of the strsst or iinss he~s
~ suapsndsd since morning. me
eeIshs has bssn only partially SUCCESS.
- many q the factories oontinuing
- W0fk under the protection Of a..
nsAmsats Of poiips.
AnOshsr revolver nght between ne 20
~ end he STRIKERS occurred near rhe
Yug14n0ant house this aftssnoon. One
nountsd policeman Wa kf1isd and an.
G1Asr fatally hurt. There were also
Gu~srad fatalities among the strikers a.
8Gn - many wounded.
NE moe wredlssd . consdsrapIs
oDeuut Of business property and Get
~ - some street care.
nGoet q the stores hawo been clooed
- TROOPS are stationed In the princi-
- stzvsts. bat hithsrto tbs soldiers
kGWU not ossn actively employed, most
g Ne agAting devoivins on the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

~ OwlnganG stsam shovel n IN sx-
euvnIiea e the northwsst corner Of
vvth aVunn aal TWent1eth street
6SngHt Angslo Toeso. twenty-four pears
-. q IA. 80 Wsst stxty-nAnth street.
Gbout neon to-day end pinned him 70
= Van, 0rush1n1 him 70 death. Tue
1hOPsa Was beiAg operated By George
Stlse o. No. 81 Nostrand avenue.
DFooalyu, VINO was not aware the Ia
0oesr vas stauding near. Dr.. Keith.
Wko IVES summonsd from the New Yorh
Gespltai. saia - had been killed In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
DROWN YOUR SORROW
IN THE INTERBOROUCH,
SAYS SUBWAY poet
His 1'hird-Rail Wheeze Extols
the Breeze and Fans
That Blow II.

The attention Of patrons Of the sub
Wv 10 respectfully oaiied 70 the follow
ing u,ssterpieoe OF poetry whaoh appears
h the anterboroush Bulletin. . ptbiica-
ton is.usd BY the IntsrborouSh Rap,d
Transit Company. It 10 reproduced by
The Evening World. 80 that Il may gain
. much greater circulation than the In
tsrboroush Bulletin can sivs n.
BhAkeupears was considsrahas Of q
poet Aihon had some cisss. Lon~fci-
~ and whittier gained fame IN this
oomAry W their venss. But au four Of
essss he'd nothing on the Inesrborough
suthor q this paAp,tauns. rfppams. moy-
ang. msaodaous spac. Tho taasntsd creator
aad executor Of the idea has done
thsnSS with rhyme that none Of sns
foregoing four deceased posts could DOS
ssb'y have ~ across. Here % said
Dosm:
THe GOOD OLD INTER0oRouoH.
By Agent A. @. Broom.
Z. - :: & 8; &C.,: s:s ;:.e NIX ...,
~ L.: 80 9 g, e s.S =, s1 ss So'i
F%sp.ttA: y v,sr ssd bslns a.
-: = 81 ~ -: e s !s "a H., ON.
And sulnmotls nj.
WIZ sal9ly. ssetsd IN Q o..
~ - but ,a- s3nls;" ~ s0ss1sss iispsd.
A.; Al -: :. <: ' 81 = s::, .s, 4 .ss
DEs re- ;SS s s,s !. Sss .;,,. ..a ~.
';Si: s a. K: e. 'ss sg $ ~. 81 sA-
q As ss. q f IS. 81 Ei, S:ss3a y
Ai,sI TA:t ,ss.sgt "a s.ssissa.
AZ s e., Y. = ' "a s! = :'.' ''A'
one, nor tAT s,eed ~ bitter has,
with rslsiI h:,sts ior scod derived
From shar tide on tbs warm subwsy.
On ts:shine hc.s y we .ssoi-sd
8" ne sod ~ isss,bcsc" s
Mon dsy IA sind then both shosrd:
me idea I'D then tickfe
1os oss snsii 'psiiry Hicksi.
n y lssxIsae 4 ssss 3e!As. W.
The dsath rate would q oscs dsersass.
AnA tsvss hsars b sesA
70. th4s's nothing dive . Assith ssd strength
flis dsfy hde p soV ear
hun By ths Inssbosoush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Number of Insertions
CLASSIFIED RATE: One Gent a Word. Twelve Gents tn Minimum.
Barter and Exchange Six Times Ha Help and Situation Wanted Tires Times. Fws
AUTOMOBILES,
ORANGE ST. MOTORCAR co.
1850 ORANGE ST. COR. BROAD.
TEL. 4hhS EFT

OftANGE 81. MOiORCAh ~.
1850 ORANGE ST. COR. BROAD.
TEL. 455S MARKET.
NEWARk N. - HEADQuARTERS FOR
HIGH-GRADE USED AUTOMOBILES.
We take your car in exchange for any car
QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS"
FIGURES MAY LIE, u FACTS DO NOT.
The following cars at the prices offered are
far below their real value in any mart in
you decide on your car before looking at
these phenomenal bargains. Our guarantee
makes 1t absolutely safe for the most mex
perienced buyer. Money will be cheerfully
refunded II cars are not entirely up TO
representations. We can furnish highest
references from a host of well-sstisfed Gus
1910 MATHEsoN. bO-H. P. 6-cyl.. $3.50.
1910 STANDARDIZATION, 5 or I pass,
1910 BUICK, Model 10, seats four, $3.50.
1908 GoRBIN 5-pass.. like new. $3.50;
1911 roadster. new, 5000.
1910 MAXWELL. $500.
1909 MAXWELL delivery, suit grocer. $3.50.
1909 5-pass.. Al shape, 80 days
1908 PoPE-HARTFoRD. 5-pass., so days
1910 MITCHELL runabout. Al shape. s275.
Il runabout, painted, overhauled. $3.50.
RAMBLER, Al shape. 5-pass.. painted, s22d.
1919 1919 mITGHEhL' 4-door. Ike new. $ $ds5
1905 CLEAiENT-BAYARD, 6-cyl., 50-H. r.,
some racer, $3.50,
ROCHET-SCHNE1DER racer. 50-H. p, cost
ST., 900; viii sell for 81, $50.
1909 POPE-ToLEDO. light delivery truck.
5000.
1909 FORD. equipped, top. rumble seat, s225.
1911 BUICK funabout, like new. $500.
1910 AUTOCAR. 1-ton truck; sell cheap.
1910 BUICK, as good as new, $3.50.
19lI AMERICAN TOURIST, 7-pass.. must
be seen to be appreciated.
Above cars are FULL EQUIPPED.
OTHER FIRST-CLASS CARS. 500 to LOCO.
USED TRUCKS. BODIES. VANS. ETC.
DEMONSTRATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS
CONTINUOUSLY EXTENDED ALL
UYERS
EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED IF
DESIRED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE.
Valuable property, 42I-429 High ST.. near
corner Bank 81. fine four-family brick
building and two-family frame building: lot
G0xo8 feet; driveway and large yard; will
be sold ON. Tuesday. Oct. 8, at 2 p. m, on
premises. BY order Of executors. For par
tieulars and conditions OF sale inquire s.
VAN PozNA<. Auctioneer. ~ South Orange
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

SADoATE midwife-MRs. CHURCH. Sc
~oath Orange ay.. Atewark; ladies' private
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Statesmen wanted for our sales depart
menti experience not necessary must pc
Cali at room 210, Public Service building.
Broad and Bank SITS. Newark. N. j., Al 10
a, m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR
MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPART
co.
APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05


A LARGE well-known company about TO
spend 500, 600 on a tremendous advertis-
ing campaign. requires the services OF =
bright man or woman in each town ana
city; the work is easy. pleasant and highly
respectable, and no previous experience Is
necessary; We will pay a good salary ana
offer an unusual opportunity for advance.
nient to the person who can furuish gooni
references; In addition to this salary We
OFFER a Maxwell automobile. a Ford ANTONIO
bile and over So. 900 in prizes to the repre-
sentatives doing the best work up TO pc
cember 81 In your letter give age ana re.er-
Using Manager. 1902 Beverly ST.. Boston
Mass.
AGENTS-Get particulars Of one OF the pest
paying propositions ever put on the nlaao
ket; something no one else sells; make s4.ooo
yearly. q. M. FELTMAN, Sales Manager
1922 Sycamore ST., Cincinnati. ..
ANSWER THIS-Rest side line yet; new;
pays all expenses; 81 per order; two TO
four orders a day sure; pocket sample.
TEMBY JFWELRY CO. zoos s.. Michigan
av., Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

WJRELESS-A pair Of receivers, 1900 Qhns
very sensitive. double leather covered head
hand; want small induction coil or secondary
wire TO make same. Address COLL Boz
los. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

sIGNs-c. l.. WILLIAMS. INC.-sIGNs.
Wood. Brass. Cloth, Glass. Gliding, Lettering,
liza Market 1t. Phone 1876 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

o EXCHANGE-Belglan Parker breeeh
loader gun for wheel or anything equal its
value. Address G., Box lii, star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

SIX important manufacturing concerns nave
combined to place their output of up5to-
the-minute novelties through responsible
general agents: territorial rights assigned on
basis of quantity contracts: this should In
terest only men with the broadcast possible
fdea of success; don't delay action, for We
must complete our organization quickly.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE SALES CO.,
Sc Warren ST., Clerk los, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

AUTO DRIVING, REPAIRING: FULL
COURSE $40; PLENTY OF ROAD LES
SONS: LEARN NOW-BE INDEPENDENT;
LICENSE GUARANTEED. CARPENTER,
156 GARSTDE s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

RAILWAY mail clerks. carriers. wanted
good pay: fine Positions, pay for instruc.
ton after you receive position. LIBERTY
INSTITUTE. Dept. So. Rochester. N. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

ABLT4BODIED unmarried men wanted for
United States army, between ages OF IL
and 80; citizens of United States OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write the English Language.
For information apply to RECRUITING Of
FICER, 266 Market ST., newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

PAY high prices for cast-off clothing: send
postal. b. COHEN. so Canal ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

WOULD like to exchange ~dining-rooW tabs
for a sewing machine; or anything II 81
get. j.. Box IS. Star ofseA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

DISTRICT managers wanted VINO VIII lake
charge of local canvassers. to start IN a
small way with a small Office or desk room
and small capital, today; tomorrow you'll DC
one of the big men of your community; we
have a new trick that brings you hundreds
Il men TO canvass for you; If we can get the
You can our article is the easiest seller
there is. there are orders In your com
munity today; we want a man who can give
good references and has a fine address to
take care of them; write for particulars.
EASTERN SPECIALITY co, 80 Pine ST.,
Clerk 81. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

WIRELESS-Have a plate camera, 3Ax4A,
worth S.; will exchange for anything N
wlreless biography. or sell for 50; answer
quick; am leaving city. Address WIRELESS.
Box 1873. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADMINISTRATIONS how to write adyer-
tisements: special course of instruction
starting October 10; fifty lessons $50. Y. Nj.
L, A., los Halsey st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-02

Following an address on farming at
Bemidji the other day, James j. Hill
took occasion to touch upon the pub
lie school system and to adversely
criticise it. Among other things, he
said: 'SThe trouble is that they are
teaching the children things that are
going to be no benefit to them in real
life. The pupils are spending their
years in being taught stuff that they
can't use and, so far as the children
are concerned, it is q fraud upon
them.'' There is not the least doubt
that the necessity exists for the re-
vision of the public school curricu-
lum.