davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
NEED EDUCATION
 FOR REAL LIFE
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FAvoRs THE PRACTICAL RATHER
 THAN THEORETICAL.
Also Goes on Record for More Com plete Instruction of State Affairs
 and Conditions of Our People.

| The teachers institute closed yes
 terday the five day successful session
 conducted by the County Superinten- dent David A. Crockett in the city high school building. Much inspiration
 and many new Ideas have been gained | for the betterment of our city and | rural public schools.
 The crying need of the public schools is to teach things which vii | be of real service in actual life and
 not to give merely ornamental edu cation.
 Originality, alertness, morality physical training, the desire to think and investigate each for himself are some of the things the teachers will strive to bring out i'll their pupils; also better knowledge of the history of Arkansas and her wonderfully var fed and valuable resources.
 The last morning opened with Bible reading and prayer by Mir o. A. Schotts who followed this by a lesson on Theory and Practice. He resolved the lesson into an experience meet ing" and related incident after in cident in his own experience to prove that many boy and girl succeeded in life because of some discriminate ing teacher finding something in that child to encourage, to build upon. He admonished the teachers, especial ly the novices, to look for the good in each child and to arouse his am bition and pride along that line.
 Rev. French Thompson made a fine talk showing the responsibility of the teacher in advancing civilization. He the teacher to keep abreast of the time, also, to study and plan to live in advance of the times in order to be leaders and not drivers of children.
 The Arkansas history class wGs conducted by w. l.. Weaver.
 The attendance was lighter than during any day of the session owing to the threatened rain and to an erroneous idea abroad among the teachers the law only requires three days attendance.
 County Superintendent Crockett corrected this idea and warned the teachers that, unless excused by him for some valid reason, all are requir- ed by law to attend the full five days.
 The closing speech made by the popular County Superintendent en- deared him to all of the teachers with whom he works so helpfully and har- moniously.
 Dr. R. H. Taylor was a notable visitor yesterday and made a highly appreciated impromptu address in which he gave much of the history of the Hot Springs schools which he served as director for almost thirty years. He called attention to 03any points of advancement and paid trib- ute to various directors with whom he had served
 His address was appropriate and received it's merited share of ap- plause.
 One of the fine papers read during the institute was presented by Miss Eddy, a we'll known private school teacher of this city.
 A resolution, introduced by Miss Nancy H. Connolly, to send a vote of thanks and endorsement to the State Department of Education for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
PERTH AMBOY
 STRIKERS RIOT
DEPUTY sHERlFFs HOLD AT BAN A MOB OF 2,ooo STRIKING
 MILL WORKERS.
Three Dead and Seven Injured as Re suits of Clashes of Workmen
 and Officers.

Perth Amboy, N. J., June 1.-Two thin lines of deputy sheriffs, heavily armed, held at bay tonight 1000 strik- CTS who tried to storm the $5000,00O plants of the American Smelling and Refining Company and the Barber AS phalt works, adjoining, while search lights atop high towers played upon the rioters. Two hundred or more soft-nosed bullets from repeating rifles and automatic revolyers were fired by the deputies at the mob which gath cred behind a 10-foot embankment of the New York and Long Branch rail- road Firing continued for hours, long after the detachment of 50 depu- ties had reached the storm center. When it ended, one man, a sympa- thizer, lay dead, and several of the mob were injured.
 The net results of the days rioting stands tonight at three dead and seven wounded. Of the dead, one was striker one was a man at work and the third was the night watchman at the Perth Amboy Tobacco Company plant. The injured are all strikers, except Sheriff Bollschweiler who was stoned as he was patrolling the dis trict in his automobile.
 Six men are under arrest, charged with carrying concealed weapons and melting to riot
 Trouble started with the arrival to- night of a squad of 50 deputies on the roadway opposite the refinery. They had scarcely set foot on the ground before mob of 2,000 men was upon them. The deputies shot first and then investigated. After smashing as many heads as possible with their night sticks, they fired a volley into the air. This was greeted with hail of missiles and few scattering shots. The guns of the deputies spat lead the second time-above the strikers heads-but the latter broke from cover behind the railroad embank- ment. From behind this breastwork 20 times within the evening, the mob started to storm the deputies, but always were driven back.
 Although checkmated there, the strikers won a bloodless victory at the plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, where the officials compro- missed upon their demands. Two hun dred and fifty men will return tomor- row.
 While the main body of strikers was massed at the refinery, there were minor disturbances in half a dozen other scattered locations. Tn some cases, the strikers fired upon the deputies.
 We have the situation well in hand" said Adjutant General Sadler, of the state militia, tonight. Tt looks much better now than at any time since the attack began
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15

the helpful work being done by it and for the Manual for County In- stitutes" issued by it unanamously carried. The resolution follows:
 The Garland County Teachers In stitute, assembled at Hot Spring, Arkansas, desire to express it's ap- preciation and gratitude to the State Department of Education at Little Rock for the valuable help rendered 1t through the Manual for County Institutes" and other literature fur nished and do hereby resolve to send to our State Superintendent, Geo. B. Cook. resolutions endorsing the Man uaP and the efforts being made by him and the Department of Education to bring the Arkansas public schools to a high plane of efficiency and 
 MISS KATE MILAN, Chairman.
 l. L. STEEL.
 NANCY H. CONNELI4Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
BABY NOT FOUND.
Been Retaken by the Parties Who Left 1t.

After a thorough search of the mountain district where children re. ported they had seen an abandoned white baby. the police believe that the impression of child abandonmtnt was a mistake, and that some mother who had an infant child she could not leave at home alone. carried the infant to the woods where she went berry picking, left it along the mount ain probably for only little while when picking berries, and that 1t was during this absence that the boys came along and saw it alone and cry. ing. The police worked on the case until noon yesterday. The boys told straightforward story of seeing the child, which caused the complete in vestigation to be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
STAMP WINDOW.
At Postoffice Win Be Kept Open Until
 7 O'clock p. M. Hereaftar

Postmaster Fred E. Johnson makes the announcement that the stamp and registry departments at the postoffiee will be kept open until o'clock D. m in the future, or just one hunr later than has been the rule in the past The general increase of busi- ness and the fact that many can not get to the postoffiee before 6 o'clock occasions the change.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15

Each age of our lives has it's joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab. let's are mild and gentle in their ac- ton and especially suitable for peo- pie of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Eminent and observing the directions with each bot. tie. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs, Armstrong will be in the city for short time. All parties desiring dress forms, call POI Cedar St. Phone 1892. 6-9-1w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
MINERS QUIT WORK TO
OBSERVE MITCHELL DAY

HAzLETON. Pa. Oct. 30~.-Through-
out the Lehigh coal field yesterday
the anthracite mines were idle. in
celebration of Mitchell Day by the
United Mine Workers, in commence
ration of the successful termination
of the strike of 1900 under ex-Presi-
dent John Mitchell.
There was a total suspension of
mining in this, as well as the Potts
VILE district. This is the first holiday
the hard coal miners have had since
they resumed work after signing the
new agreement with the operators,
the demand for coal requiring the col
~lieries to work to the greatest
capacity. The mine whistles blew as
usual yesterday morning for the men
to go to work, but there was no re-
Spouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
REAR-ADMIRAL URGES
BIGGER NAVY FOR u. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, discussing the
recent visit of the American fleet to
this port, urged in an address at a
dinner given here in his honor that
the American navy be made larger.
You all know the necessity of
ships, and / hope you will use your
influence toward q very large navy
he SAID. II think you are beginning
to feel that we have two doors to our
country. n at the east end and the
other at the west. and they must be
protected"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ROCKEFELLER WILL BE
HIS OWN "HELLO" BOY

TARRYToWN. N. Y, Oct. 30.-John
ID. Rockefeller is having a new tele-
phone system installed in his million
dollar mansion at Pocantico Hills.
and when it is ready for operation he
will be his own 'hello'' boy. The
system is jntercommunicating and
will have thirty-three extensions.
BY pressing a button Mr.. Rookie
Teller can get any room from any
other room IN the house. and his con
versations cannot be overheard by the
central office. because when he talks
he automatically cuts off the outside
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
OFFICIAL ASKS PROMPT
TRIAL "IF I'm INDICTED"

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30.-Elwood
S. johnson. ex-president of the Board
of Health, is reported among those
involved by indictment just returned
at Mays Landing. 1t is alleged that
the indictment charges him with
profiting under a contract awarded by
him as the head of the Board of
Health.
Johnson makes denial of the report
ed charges. and has urged his coun-
sci to secure early trial If the re-
ported indictment proves to be a fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Jewelry Specials

Beautiful silver or gold finish
52-in. Lorgnette Chains, set with
topaz, coral, amethyst, ruby, sap
phire, alternately, TO make it neat
and attractive; remember, every
chain is a regular Soc = z
number; special, Thurs DOT
day only ..............
So Pearl Bead Necklaces
Beautiful imported quality pearl
beads, 3 sizes, strung on ~foxtail,
with l0-kt. gold snap, all we
beans to a string, particu- n
larry good color; reg. So; VOL
special Thursday only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

sible Chicagoites, Pittsburghites ami
Newarkites.
For twenty-five years a dweller in
became a student of social questions,
founded the famous Labor Temple OF
the East Side and originated Labor
Sunday" In his study of labor ques-
tons he worked eight years as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Stationery Specials

For Thursday Onlg
Reg. zoe Playing Cards-The
Gem -squeezers, angel back,
red or blue; III regular zoe; nc
special 49,
Reg. BE Gem PinochIe-Angei
backs, red or blue, a card q
that needs no Introduction; INC
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Therefore Need Practical Sery-
ice More Than Entombed
Ancients.
REV. STEELE DEFENDS
PREACHER IN POLITICS
Clergyman Candidate for New
Jersey Legislature on Bull
Moose Ticket.

Jebusites. Hittites, Invites and
Amaleskites may be all right in their
way. but there is at least n New
have been a long time dead.
He is the Rev. Charles Stelzle, of
Maplewood. candidate from the South
Orange districts for the New Jersey
Assembly.
He says he intends to confine him
self to the more prosaic and Access
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Laces and Trimmings

Specials Tor Z Nursddy Only
shadow Edges. Dnuds and CAL
Icons, Value y 80 25c-Cream and
ecru silk run shadow edges, bands
and galloons, round. diamond and
combination meshes. linen and cot
ton Nottingham bands. antique
meshes. large cluny designs, q A..
laces suited to dress trim IA. ~
ming. plaitings. curtains and heJk
fancy work, yard ,.....s.ss -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Hand-drawn Centrepieces

Highest grade, pure linen, hem
stitched elaborate open work de-
sign; these are exceptionally good
values at our regular prices, ex-
ira special, as follows
Size 24x24; reg. soc; special, SOC
Size 36x36; reg. $3.50; special, 1.50
Reg. 75c Renaissance Centre
pieces-30 in. round, deep AE-
lace, very pretty pattern; 4OC
special
Reg. $3.50 Hennissance scarfs-
~ yards long. ~allover lace Or
design, a choice pattern; VOC
special .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Boys Hats; Specials

Boys Reg. s1.3s Telescope Crush
er Hats-Fine quality soft felt. In
tan and grays, can he worn either
alpine or telescope style, ns
sizes 6ss to 7b; special VIC
Thursday only ......t....,t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Reg. l.0S Hand BAGS

New, coliapsible. YOU may have
seen similar bags In some shops
this: made of real morocco. ia.
black, brown and blue. lined
with beautiful moire silk. IN
many dainty shades. gilt. gun
metal and nickel frames. q thin
model bag just the thing for call
ing or matinee bags IN
special, Thursday .s32
only. ...+.... go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Reg. 3.98 SIX and Lace Waists
Upholstery Department

Specials for Thursday only
We have taken every dark red
Busse chair seat in u stock and
going TO close them out. Sizes 10,
10. IA, Is, 16 and IS inches.
Reg. price 45c, 53c. soc, now 35c
Reg. price % aud 69c, now. 45c
Reg. price zoe and s0c, now BIC
4Jc to 69c window shades, 1-3 to
u off regular price, MORE Holland,
moss green venetian stripe, ecru
Holland, cambria tint cloth, oil
opaque, 3x6 TT. cut length, m
guaranteed roller. No mail ZYC
or phone orders all to go at
Req. 15c 10 Doe Curtain Goods
Short lengths and fun pieces, about
1000 yards of assorted styles OF
curtain goods, we viii not mention
what they are, but you xAA
will be surprised when VAN
YOU see them; special KL/Zk
yard ......+.. .ss...+
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Toilet Goods Specials

For Thursday only, whtie they tast
Reg. Zoe BnImyOin, for chapped
hands, face. lips, etc.; special l5c
Reg. o Peroxide Cream, special,
Thursday only .i4c
Reg. 25c Florida Water. ~ pint
size; special ..........",..-.iO
Reg. 25c Whisis Brooms, large size;
suecia1 .lDc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
That Ribbon Sale

offers These Stirring Halues
Reg. SOC Hair Bow Ribbons at 24c
Reg. 75c Sash Ribbons at ....49c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
WOmen's SOC Underwear

Heavy weight jersey rib vests,
shaped to the waist, high neck,
long or short sleeves, pants button
on the side, knee and ankle 90
length, made from combed 0OL
yarn, sizes A, 5, 6; special
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23
"prince" Alfred wears a frock co,

prince" Alfred wears a frock coat,
season is right and also carries a va
ried assortment Of sticks with gold
and silver handles.
His first arrest was made in Mel
bourne in 1888, when he was sem
fenced to three years hard labor and
ten lashes. He is not so proud Of the
lashes. In 1891 he was sentenced at
Sydney to six months, the following
year to a Ike term and the year after
that to seven days.
In San Francisco in 1896 he got siy
months, and the next year in Sacra-
mento seven months. After serving
another year in San Francisco he was
sentenced in Cincinnati to six months,
and in 1901 in st. Louis he got two
years. Then in Hoboken in 1906 he
drew another six months. Two terms,
one Of six months and another of one
year, were meted out to him in this
city, and finally, in 1907, he was sent
from here to Boston for a term Of
three years in the Charlestown state
prison.
Through his experience as a tourist
he is est semed by fellow gums" as an
excellent roadster" or guide, and can
tell them the dates Of county fairs all
over the United States without con-
sulting his diary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23

The Main Thins.-Arnold Bennett
the English romancer, was much i'm
pressed in New York by the beauty OF
the girl stenographer.
ut isn't your actresses or your socie-
ty bellies that I'd award the palm fol
beauty" Mr.. Bennett said at lunch
con. Its to your stenographers."
'I won't say it's their beauty alone
that gets these girls their positions, but
I'll tell you story.
"A male stenographer was talking
about a girl who had displaced him.
lis she really an expert" his lis
tener asked.
"'Oh, no. was the reply; but she's
as expert as you'd expect girl of her
beauty to be-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23
SHOES FOR THE ONE LEGGED.
Single Shoes Sold, and Two Pairs Bro
ken for Some Customers.


ken for Some Customers.
When a one legged man buys a shoe
the dealer sends to the factory for q
shoe to match the one left remaining
In these days of the use of machinery
in every process of their manufacture
shoes are made with the utmost exact
ness and precision, and 1t is easily pos
sible to mate that remaining shoe with
the greatest nicely in size, style, mate
rial and finish.
Few people have feet exactly alike
Commonly the left foot Is larger than
the right, so that one shoe may fit q
little more snugly than the other. Or
dinarily, however, people buy shoes in
regularly matched pairs, the difference
in their feet, IL 1t Is noticeable to them
at all, not being enough to make any
other course desirable.
But there are people who buy shoes
of different sizes or widths, in which
case the dealer breaks two pairs for
them, giving them to fit their feet one
shoe from each. In such cases the
dealer matches up the two remaining
shoes, one from each Of two pairs, just
as he would where he had broken one
pair to sell one shoe to one legged
man.
But a man doesn't have to be one
legged to have feet Of uneven sizes or
shapes to make him ask the dealer to
break a pair of shoes for him, says the
New York Sun. Here was a man with
two perfectly good feet who came into
the store where he was accustomed to
buy and who wanted on this occasion
one shoe. Travelling in a sleeping car
his shoes had been mixed up with
others, and he had got back one Of his
own and one of some other mans, a
fact which he had not discovered until
he was too far away from train and
station to make return and setting
things right possible, and now he came
in to buy one shoe to match his own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23
LEFT WORK UNFINISHED.
Authors Called From Their Manu-.
scripts by Death.


Robert Louis Stevenson's story,
Weir of Hermiston," was left q mere
fragment. Another romance, "St.
Ives" by the same pen, was running
in a monthly magazine at the time of
Stevensons death. Here, however,
readers were not deprived Of a salts
factory ending, for the story was
brought to conclusion by Quiller-
Couch.
Il hardly know what to say to the
public about this abortive romance,
though I pretty we'll know what the
case will be. I shall never finish 1t, -
wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne, with ref
erence to 1.-The Doliver Romance"
which he had undertaken to write for
a magazine.
This forboding was soon verified, for
Hawthorne had scarcely time to do
more than lay down the groundwork
Of the story and write the initial chap
ters before he died. At his funeral in
Concord the manuscript lay on his cof-
fin. Soon afterward the first chapter
appeared in the Atlantic, and subse-
quently the second chapter, which he
had been unable to revise, was pub
lished in the same magazine. Several
years elapsed and then a third frag-
ment, revised and copied by the no
velist's wife, was placed in the pub
lisher's hands. The original manu-
script is now preserved in the Concord
public library.
Another serial that was being writ
ten when its author laid down his pen
forever was Denis Duval." Thackeray,
indeed, was already in his grave when
its publication commenced. Three parts
and a portion of fourth were all that
appeared, and "the story" wrote the
editor, breaks off as his life ended
full of vigor and blooming with new
promise like the apple trees in this
month of May" With the fourth part
was given a set Of notes, taken from
Thackeray's own papers, elucidatory of
the subsequent development Of the
plot.
Thackeray's great contemporary
Charles Dickens, also died in harness
For a long time his health had been
Indifferent, but he stuck unflinchlngly
to the work he had in hand. On June
8, 1870, he died. The morning and part
Of the afternoon Of that day were de-
voted to completing the sixth number
of "The Mystery of Edwin Brood" but
scarcely had he finished work and sat
down to dinner than he was seized with
convulsions. After lingering some
hours without regaining consciousness
he died at six the same day.
Il shall publish late in this year.
wrote Laurence Sterne, "and the next
I shall begin a new work in four vol
umes, which, when finished, I shall
continue Tristram' with fresh spirit
This new work here referred to is "The
Sentimental Journey" one volume
alone Of which was ever given to the
world, nor, by reason Of the authors
death was "Tristram Shandy" ever
continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23

II Would be UseIess.-Mrs. Blacks
servant girl had been in the habit OF
going out to meet the grocer's boy when
he came to the back door with goods.
Observing this Mrs. Black watched and
saw the boy kiss Norah heartily. When
the girl came in Mrs. Black said Sc
verely:
"Norah, I saw the grocer's boy kiss
you this morning when you went out
for the groceries. Hereafter l shall go
myself"
"All right, num-" said Norah, "but
twill do yez no good. He sez he won't
kiss nobody but me."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-23

She Was In a Hurry.-At a lecture a
well-known authority on economics
mentioned the fact that in some parts
the number of men was considerably
larger than that Of women, and he
added, humorously:
'T can, therefore, recommend the la
dies to emigrate to that part of the
world"
A young lady seated in one Of the
last rows got up, and full of indigna-
ton, was leaving the room rather
noisily, whereupon the lecturer re-
marked:
81 did not mean that it need be done
in such a hurry as that."-London By
stander.