davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-01

We have agreed TO return each others
letters. But he wants his postal cards.
Is he right IN tt.s?'
The point is per APPS a little strained,
but YOU should give them up since he
requests Il.
"B. r." writes: II an corresponding
regularly with a young man. How can
I win his love?"
The only thing for you TO do Is to
write pleasant, friendly letters and be
nice TO the man when you meet him.
&c. B." writes: II am very much In
love with a girl who say she doesn't
care for me. How can ! get her to
change her mindY"
Just be - courteous n devoted as
possible.
An Early MANAGE.
Nv. E." writes: II am only eighteen.
but ! am earning $40 a month and my
iances - very unhappy At homo. Don't
you thtnk we might msrry?"
Better wait until you are Of age.
Your salary Is close TO the minimum
living wage for 4 family in New York,
The evening world., 1912-02-01

spectators. You're very much smbAr-
raised II some n tells you that the
lace edge of your pettlcoat 10 showing
or that your waist Is open In the back.
But you'll manufacture a complexion
and smooth yourself. much like tho cat.
before an audience of strangers-and not
have stage fright either!
start . crusade among your friends
against this latest evil-the publio
brushing up! Mako them SEQ the lax
ness OF Il. But be sure and noe Il your.
self first.
les Just one Of those things that
makes tho men OF other nations uft
their eyebrows and shrus thar shout.
ders when mentioning the American NO
man.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
CHAPTER VIII.
The Sixteenth Man.

FIFTEEN OF the LAsy J 0sa
might have bees called AZ.
lures. Seldom were there 6fx-
teen. Often there wGs four.
teen. Yet whan the number
The evening world., 1912-02-01

Copynsht. 1919, by Tho Fr~ss Pubaishing Co.
tut New York Worid).
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Docs She Lob Him.?

OF individuality about IT.. What do GU thnk Of the idea?
The evening world., 1912-02-01
CHAPTER VII.
~tContinuedI
The Execution of Ian kv.

Ow2" Tho monoeyllAb,e
came from Hillnr's lips
with a swapping menace.
Lanky bent "A glance Of
peculiar meaning upon
Evening star., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE+PAIR SOUND HORSES; GOOD TO
ride OF drive; price, 500, II sold quick.
ODONNELL'S STABLE. rear I'LL 10th NV.
9s
Evening star., 1912-07-03

PUBLIC TYpEwRrTER AND sTENoCRAPHER;
Ing Zoe 1000 words M f. KRUAKE 40
Oxford bldgu 18th and N, !. ave-
Evening star., 1912-07-03
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

YET TRUE. THAT THE
vacuum treafment is the most wonderful cuFa-
tive agent known for locomotor atAxia, infan
all other chronic incurable (sO called diseases:
Those that have passed beyond the reach OF
mental end Christian Science. and your ply
sicsans-no matter who they are-those are the
ailments Of mankind that the vacuum treat,
next Monday. Lady assistant. Hours. 10 Am.
to pm. Booklet and consultation free. Prof.
n Nd. PARKER, l022 9th st. NV. Washing
ton. d. G. Come and get acquainted; 1t WI
d m both- rood
Evening star., 1912-07-03

! FOR RENT-TYPEWR
YOU CAN RENT A NO. OLIVER TYPE
! writer three months for 81 IL you rent direct
! from the manufacturer. Once. 928 ct. NV.
+ Telephone Main 760.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

THD OLYMPIA,
18th and Euclid sts. NV.
Full nreproof construction.
All modern Improvements.
Large, comfortable rooms.
Excellent cafe. Moderate rates.
few Desirable and 7 room apAetDontn
from $40 to 80 Q month.
yTTcH, FOX = BROWN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

I ChamCcy Thomas, vito # Admiral
/ Thomas. Mrs. Edward Julius Timber
like, Mrs. Frederick William Coleman
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Gcrrit Wilder, Mrs.
Walter Francis Dillingham;, Mrs. John
Irwin of the 4. :. 5. West Virginia.
Mrs Harry Lewis, Mrs. McDoucall of
the 4. $. Marine Corps, Mrs. +. Nc
CtoCkcr, Mrs. Finch Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazicr's Dinner.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier gave theatre party
and dinner party in honor of Mr. ana
Mrs. j. Charles Green OF san Fran
cisco. At the dinner, covers were ar
ranged for eight, the home of the
host and hostess on the corner OF
Alexander and Dole streets, was at
traCtivcly decorated with red Carna-
tions. Almost Immediately after tn
dinner the party motored to the Opera
House where they enjoyed the play
for the rest of the evening.
Among Mr., ana Mr-. Frazier'g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
4 4
Mrs. Arthur Marks Luncheon.

\ coterie of friends enjoyed the
hospitality OF Mrs. Arthur Mark a,
luncheon yesterday. A pretty cDmhiu-
alton of yellow and white formed the
color scheme, The hand painted place
cards were especially attractive bcing
designed with wild flowers. Accssor-
les OF yellow satin ribbon and tullo
acCcntuated the beauty OF the table
The elaborate repast was served on
the mIukn lanai which was hand
gomcly decorated with ported palms
ana other tropical plants. Amona
Mrs. Arthur Mark guests were Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

guests were MIR. and Mrs. J. Charles
Green Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace II. Far
rington and Mr. and Mrs. George An
gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier;s Chowder Party
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier entertained at a
"chowdcr" which was given in honor
Of Mrs Baldwin of Los Angeles and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Charles Green of
San Francisco. The party motored
Saturday afternoon Ia Pr aud Mrs. Or
mOnd Walls beach home at kahals,
where the plcasurablC event was Civ
en-. Among the guests invited to meet
the distinguished guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bond. Mrs,
Sundow Of Kauai, Or. aud Mrs, Or
mond wall, Miss Hughes Of CalilOr-
mia. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Clark, MIR.
and Mrs GignouX, MIR. and Mrs. Boo
kus, Madame Frazier, Mr.. Osborne and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

"bridgers" will drop in to participate
in the buffet supper" The card par
ty is to be given at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark on Kinau
street. If the present plan Is carried
out the card-playng will take place
on the mauka lanai, which Is to he
enclosed with flags and remnants. The
lanai will he brilliantly lighted with
electricity and prcttily decorated with
potted palms and fshtail ferns There
are to be prizes awarded at each la
bic. The buffet supper is to be scrv-
ed from a long table in the dining
room which will he prettily decorated
with cut flowers and maidcnhair fern
The invited guests are Admiral and
Mrs. Chauncey Thomas. General ana
Mrs. Montgomery MacDmb. Captain
and Mrs. Harlow, Captain and Mrs
Gill. Major and Mrs. Neville, Major
and Mrs. Wooten. Lieut.. COmdr. and
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. nObins. Cant. and
Mrs. Arthur Mark, Lieut.. Comdr. ana
Mrs. Neuglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mrs. Finch Of ST. Paul Col.
Samuel Parker, Pay Inspector Hicks
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Wade. Lieut.
and Mrs. Willis. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Williams, Lieut.. Rhodes of the
U. S. S. California. Miss Katherine
stephens, Mr.. VIM. Rawlins. and 9th
prS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Young Entertain.

W.T. ana WTs' T. c TUUHy tHteTtdTh,
The fortnightly evening bridge CLUB
was entertained by Mr., and Mrs. j. t..
Young. on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary the seventh. All of the members
of the club were present and pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. The home
of the host and, hostess was prettily
decorated with Cerise bougainvellu
After an evening devoted TO bridge, a
delicious buffet supper was served
Mrs. Young ANA Mr.. A. Moore pos
sessed the highest scores. cOuse-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pines Chafina.
Dish Party.

Among the most enjoyable informal
entertainments during the week was
the chafing-dish supper given last
evening by Lieutenant and Mrs. Jas.
Pine. Their artistic bungalow in Ma
noa has been the rendezvous for a
number of impromptu gatherings dur
Ing the past month, for both the host
and hostess are exceedingly popular,
and their friends enjoy dropping in
ON them for a social evening, or an
informal luncheon or dinner At last
nights gathering fourteen guests were
invited and thoroughly good time
was enjoyed. The host and h brother
officer made delicious connections in
the chatting dish. The supper was
served In the pretty dining room at a
table adorned with pink roses. Among
those present were Lieutenant and
Mrs. James Pine, Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss lrma Ballentyne, Miss Clara
Frank, Miss Irene Cooper. Miss Helen
North. Ensign Baughman, Ensign
Waddington, Ensign Thomas, Ensign
Eingman, Ensign Lowrey, Ensign Lo-
gan, and Ensign Thorn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10


Last evening, Miss Helen Rockwell
entertained at dinner. Each one OF
the twelve covers was designated by
attractive hand-painted place cards
The color scheme was pink and violet,
Enchantress carnations aid Palmer
violets were artisticaIly arranged on
the table. Dinner was served at I
o'clock, After dinner the amusement
chosen for the evening was bridge,
Miss Rockwell's guests included Miss
Edith COwles, Lieut.. and Mrs. Pratt,
Miss Katherine stephens. Miss Case,
Lieut.. and Mrs Gerald Johnson, Lieut..
Beaugard and Dr. Augwin Of the L.
S. S California, Lieut.. Rowell of the
4. S. Marine Corps, and Lieut. Sahm
Of the lighthouse tender, Kukui, L. $,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Paymaster and Mrs. Twins Bridge
Party.
Paymaster and Mrs. John Irwin Of
the L. 5, $, West Virginia will en-
terrain this evening at bridge party,
There will be eight tables arranged
Tor cards Later In the evening about
Il hall-do2en iriensd who are not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Mr.. Noel Ceerr's Dinner.

W.T. NoeT Ceerr's Dinner.
the dinner that was to have been
given on Wednesday in honor Of
Bishop Ogden of Springfield. H., was
postponed by the host, Mr.. Noel DEER
until the following evening. The func-
ton was given at the Moana Hotel.
The table was abloom with La Franco
roses and smilax. Candles shaded
with rose colored shades lent addl-
tional beauty to the table. Among
the illustrious guests were Bishop Oe-
den' Bishop and Mrs. Henry B. Res
tarlck' Mr., and Mrs. Agee, the latter
is noted and clever writer of fiction.
Mr. and Mrs. Haney, Mr.. Potter ana
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
|! ::l:(||l:E$;::l2:N;'!
AA <@:lA ~. AA ~.

refreshments. BcgOnias and the eX-
quisite towering blue plumbago vine
combined produced an exquisite dec
Grafton. The large circular table,
where Mrs. l.. Tennoy Peck served
coffee and Mrs. John Stuart Johnson
Of Fort Ruger poured tea, was beau
tifully decorated with the same va
riety of flowers. thus harmonzing
with the general color scheme. Miss
Edith Williams and Miss Agnes Blu
chanan assisted at the tea table. Mrs.
Benjamin Lodge Marx, a daughter OF
the hostess, was instrumental in max
ing everyone have good time, and
looked out for the welfare of the
guests. Among the guests present
were: Miss Haviland. Mrs. Northrup
Castle, Miss Marion Haviland. Mrs
Jane Mist, Miss Mist, Mrs. c. Mon
tague Cooke, Mrs. Edward Julius TIM
beiiakc, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs
John Stuart Johnson. Mrs. J. b. Attn
crton, Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mrs
Henry Bond Restarick, Mrs. Freder-
lex Jewett Lowrey, Mrs. william
Richard Castle, Madam Lowrey. Mrs
George Castle. Mrs. Edward Tenney,
Miss Margaret Restarick, Mrs. Chas
NJ. Cooke. Mrs. Thompson of Kane
hameha, Miss Marsh, Mrs stephens.
Mrs. Henry Won Holt, Mrs. Francis
Mills Swanzy, Mis-. A. Judd. Mrs. Cat
ton. Miss Mary Cation, Mrs. Henry
Warehouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Water
house, Mrs. L. W. Jordan. Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. William A. Love, Miss Moore
Mrs. J. NJ. whitney, Mrs. william
Moore. Mrs. Benjamin +. Dillingham;
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Philip Weaver, Mrs
Ellen Weaver Mrs. Ralph tombstone
of Fort SKATER Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Ben
jamin Lodge Marx, Madam Hayselden,
Mrs. Ault, Mrs. iIosmer, Mrs. l.. New
ton Locke Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mrs.
William A. Bowen, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs.
c. Hedemann. MiT. Sarah Newcomb,
Mrs. Coan, Miss Reynolds, and others.
r r \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Mr.. Harry Macfariane's House Party

Mr.. Harry Macfarlane's House PARTY
'Ahuimanu," the home of the Mac
farlancs, situated on the north side of
the island, was the scene of gaictv
ana mirth. the occasion being n week
END party that was given by Mr.. Harry
Macfarlane. This home is sIperbly
situated and is arranged to accommu-
date an unlimited number of guests.
MOST OF the party motored over Sat
urday evening, while a few guests who
mad made previous engagements I'm
town, motored over Sunday. Among
MI Harry Macfarlane's invited guests
were General and Mrs. MONTGOMERY
Macomb' Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder MIR. and
MRS. James Wilder, Captain and Mrs,
ciiiton Carol Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Focke, Major and Mrs. Geo
Potter Miss Whitcomb and Miss
hooeSon of California. Mr., and Mrs
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ienney, Miss Wilhclmina Tennev.
MRS. Helen Noonan. Mr. and Mrs
Walter +. Dillingham;, Mr.. William
Roth, Mr.. Richard Wright, Mrs. HYDE.
smith, Mr.. Bayard Hyde Smith, Lieut
Andrews U. S. A. and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10


Mrs. c. A. Rice was hostess on Fri
day afternoon at luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Crop and Mrs. Hanneberg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Knudsen enter
tanned the young people at dinner in
their pretty Waiawa home last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox of Koloa was
hostess at a charming tea party to a
number of her friends from to 1
O'Clock Friday afternoon last week,
| The guests were Mrs. Charlie Rice
Mrs. Philip Rice, Mrs. X. l.. Wilcox,
Miss Kaui Wilcox. Miss L. Bishop.
Mrs. Weber entertained the Lihl>>
| ladies at an afternoon tea to Mrs
Hanneherg Thursday, invitations be-
ing issued as follows: Mrs. Cropp.
Mrs, lsenberg, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. W.
II. Rice, Sr., Mrs. Philip Rice, Mrs.
Charlie Rice, Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs.
w. II. Rice, Jr., Mrs. Sam Wilcox,
Mrs. Il. Wilcox, Mrs. Lydgate, Mrs.
Coney, Miss Mumford, Miss Jordan.
Miss Aver, Miss Roscoe, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Miss Kaui Wilcox,
Miss Margaret Rankin, Mrs. Theilen,
Mrs Carter. Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Rohrig.
Rev, and Mrs. Hans Isenberg enter
tanned at dinner this week in honor OF
the silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Cropp who are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg.
Fayors were laid for more than +,
score. Table decorations consisted
chiefly of clusters of pink begonas
very tasteiully arranged. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crop, Mr.. and
Mrs RohriS, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Will
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hanneberg, Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rice, Jr., Miss
Brewer, Mrs, Aubrey Robinson. In
addition to receiving the hearty con-
gratuatiOns and good wishes of the
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cropp were re-
cipients of some extremely beautiful
pieces of silver.
\ /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Mrs. Harry Lewis Card Party.

Mrs, Harry Lewis Card Party.
The bridge party given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Harry Lewis was
enjoyed by number OF friends. who
had been invited to meet Mrs. Burn
ham and Mrs. Abbott of New York
and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Vancouver. This
trio of society women, who are SPEND
ing the winter at the Moana Hotel
are old friends of the hostess. The
prizes chosen for this occasion were
beautiful and greatly admired. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Creighton
of Vancouver. who was presented with
pair of silk hosiery. Mrs. Mamie
Phillips was awarded the second,
which consisted OF dozen hand en-
broidered doilies. The BOBBY prize
was a book, which was won bv Mrs.
Bentley of San Francisco. The dainty
trophies were wrapped in tissue pa.
per and tied with yellow satin ribbon
which gave an added touch of color.
to the decorative scheme of yellow
and mauve. The different rooms and
lanai of this charming beach home
was adorned with sweet scented vio-
lets and yellow chrysanthemums and
potted plants. At half after FIVE .
delicious buffet tea was served.
Among the hostess guests were Mrs
Burnham and Mrs. Abbott of New
York. Mrs. Mcdonald of Vancouver
Mrs. II. FaXon Bishop, Mrs. Wilbur OF
Fort RuSer. Mrs. Winnifrcd Rabbit,
Mrs. Clifton Carroll Carter. Miss Mar
garet Walker, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett,
Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. Creighton of
Vancouver, Mrs. Alexander Campbell
Miss Cordelia Walker, Mrs. Bentley
or San Francisco Mrs. Edward Ten
ney, Mrs. John Irwin, wife of Paymas-
ter Irwin of the West Virginia, Mrs.
Carl Widemann, Mrs. Mary Widdfed,
Mrs. c. u, Wood, Mrs. Mamie Phil
lips, Mrs. Helen NoOnan, Mrs. Alex
ander Gilchrist Halves, .Ir, Mrs. Fred /
erick Knight of San Francisco, Mrs. /.
Charles Wood of New York, Mrs. viii /
liams Of Vancouver, Mrs. Frank Rich .
ardson, Mrs Meyer of San Francisco
Mrs. Anderson. wife of DR.. Anderson, .
Mrs Conrad Won Hamm. Mrs. A. Hum .
phreys, wife of Judge Humphreys. .
Mrs. j. f. c, Hagens and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

quently they were presented with the
prizes that were dainty bridge sets
The members who belong to this en-
ioyable organization are Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. j. !. Bel
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Moore, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Samuel DE Frccst. Mr.. and Mrs,
Currey, Miss Thomas, Miss Woodford
Professor and Mrs. Andrews. Mr., and
Mrs. Chester Hum, Mr. and Mrs
Owens, Or Case, Mr.. Thomas and
Mr.. WOodfOrd.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles Green's Dinner
A pruiusion Oi American Beauty
roses nrnamcnted the table, which was
presided over by Mr.. aud Mrs J.
Charles Green, when they entertained
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Schacicr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green are noted for their hospitality
and make ideal hosts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Continued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
DRAWINGS WERE MADE
BY THOMAS JEFFERSON

Thomas Jefferson's architectural
drawings for the University of Vir-
ginia, done in India ink by himself
and shaded by his granddaughter,
form part of the illustrations In
Herbert B.. Adams volume on JEFF
ferson and the history Of the univer-
| sity, and it Is a distinct surprise to
find that the United States Bureau
Of Education lists this publication
as among those available for free
distribution. Others Of the same
historical series have long since been
exhausted, and it was assumed that
none of this edition was left; but the
title appears on the 1912 list Of
available publications, together with
some 700 or more titles Of books and
pamphlets on various educational
subjects.
The other publications listed cover
a multitude of educational topics,
among them the following: agricul-
tural education; Alaska school and
reindeer service; American educa-
tional history, including histories of
the school systems in individual
States; education and crime; educa-
tional methods; foreign school sys-
tens; higher education; Industrial
and technical education; libraries;
teaching of mathematics; rural edu-
cation; school architecture and san
itation; training of teachers. Many
of these publications are OF great
value to teachers, students Of edu-
cation, librarians, and people having
a general interest IN education and
the improvement of public and pri-
vate schools.
The bulletin entitled: List of
Publications, of the United States
Bureau of Education Available for
Free Distribution which contains il
detailed statement of all the books
and pamphlets o~btainable, is now
ready, and will be sent to any one
requesting it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
HEALTH OF CHILDREN
IN ALL The SCHOOLS

Do you eat breakfast every day?
Dc you drink coffee or tea? DO
you have your bedroom window open
or shut at night? Do you own a
toothbrush?
These and other pertinent ques-
lions are to be answered by the
children in the public schools of
Minnesota. They form part Of a
"Health Grading Outline" prepared
by DR.. Ernest B. Hoag, Special Di-
rector of School Hygiene for the
State, whereby teachers and school
nurses may learn in the most direct
ann possible the physical condi-
ton of the children ~intrusted to their
ire Rational conservation of the
mental and physical health of ~
school children" is the ultimate ideal
of this and other current health pro-
jects reported to the United States
Bureau of Education.
The appointment of a special State
director for school hygiene, and the
institution of a searching but nom
technical health survey by teachers
and school nurses. are important con-
tributions to the school-hygiene
movement that is now steadily maxi
ing it's way throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
OBJECT TO NEGRO ON
BOARD OF EDUCATION
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Nov. 5:-The final ap-
peal of the Board of Education of
Atlantic City against the appoint
ment to the board of James Bourne,
a negro druggist, by former Mayor
Harry Bacharach, is to be decided by
the whole State Board Of Education,
The appeal was to have been heard
last Saturday, but was laid over. To-
day it was agreed by all parties in
terested to submit the facts on both
sides as they have been already gath
cred and let the State Board base
it's decision upon this state of the
S The opinion will be written
by John P. Murray, who Is the legal
member Of the State Board.
The Atlantic City board appealed
first to Assistant Commissioner OF
Education J. Brognard Belts, who
decided that the appointment by
Mayor Bacharach was legal and that
Bourne was entitled to his seat. The
board then appealed from this deci-
sion to the State Board Of Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
HAVE 867 IN
NIGHT SCHOOL
Total Enrolment Completed
--Supt. Shull Is Pleased.

With the completion last night of
he enrolment for the first term In
he new city night school. the total
number on roll is announced as S67
men, women, boys and girls. Supt.
5. E. Shull states that the success
of the innovation is most pleasing
o the school authorities, and he is
positive in the belief that the night
school system will grow rapidly in
Perth Amboy in the next few years
and soon become M of the most
important branches of the city's
school life. The number added to
the roll last night was sixty.
No new names will be added to the
roll this term, Supt. Shull announces,
but any person can apply and Sc
cure admission to the school at the
beginning of the second term, on
January /, 1913. There are fourteen
teachers instructing the 867 schol-
ars every night, except Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, at the grammar
school No school will be held this
evening owing to the general election
holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
REAL TRIANGLE
NOT AT FORDS
Claim It Is Bogus Other
Probably in Peekskill.

The question as to which fire COM
pany is in possession of the mysteri-
Gus and treasured triangle. has
aroused more than ordinary curios
ity since it has been declared by
members of Eagle Hose & Chemical
Company that the Columbia Engine
Company, of Peekskill, N. Y, is the
holder of the real triangle. Certain
Eagle members who declare they are
in a position to know, say the Fords
company is not in possession of the
genuine gong, and If members have
taken a triangle away from this city,
1t must be the old one of cast iron,
which was made at Patrick White
G. Sons ofundry a few years ago.
The bogug gong vas made soon
after the real one had been taken
from Totenville and was exhibited at
a fair here. For fear that Totem
Vile fire fighters might make an
attempt to break in to secure its
return, the local firemen had an
imitation triangle made, and each
night after closing the fair, would
substitute the bogus article for the
real thing and place that in hiding.
1t has been the general belief that
this piece of cast iron has been held
the Exempt members. A few of the
Eagle members, who have been hold
ers of the genuine article since 1t
was taken from Jeppe Sondergaard's
cellar, a little more thean a yeaI
ago, say with all evidence Of posi-
~tiveness that the mysterious triangle
is in Peeksgill, and the bogus one
has probably been taken by Fords
firemen.