davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

the rules. to be on appeal reviewed
by this board.
Consolidation: 1. Benefts-Many
and important. Vastly superior to
one-room rural school. 2. Promo
mill county tax. and $1,000 annually
by state; $1,000 for each school from
county. and $500 from state. in each
year. Organized on petition of ma.
3ority OF school patrons in territory
to county commissioners and
county superintendents or may be or
ganized by them without petition.
improved Supervision and Better
Teaching: l. Observation-Disclosures
wage Of $50 per month. Appointed for
term Of three years. Certificates re-
movable for good work. and fees abol-
ished. Second grade elementary in
w years to be equivalent to two
year high or normal school courses;
ana In four years to a four-year high
or normal school course. q. Super
visors. State superintendent to be
appointed for term Of six years by a
qualifications to be higher. More as
sistants. INSPECTOR to be appointed
for a longer time by a state board of
education: and salary and qualiica-
tons to be higher. Two assistant in
spectors to be appointed. County
superintendent to be appointed for
six years by q county board of edu.
cation. Salaries and qualifications to
be higher. To have more field depu.
ties with higher salaries and quaiii-
cations. Residence restriction for
superintendent to be removed,
A Campaign Of Education for Rural
School Uplift: 1. Commission-To
be continued. 2. Major purposes
To interest people in better school
facilities in order to make 1t pos
sible for each boy and each girl to
earn and receive a common school
diploma before leaving school. This
means law observance and higher
ideals concerning citizenship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
FACULTY REUNION
AT THE COLUMBIA
T LAST G

Busy and happy days in the North
western summer school were discussed
and many happy experiences were re-
counted at the faculty reunion which
was held in the private dining room
at the Columbia hotel at the dinner
hour yesterday evening. A three
course dinner wal served. Covers
were laid for twenty. The dinner was
one of the happy little affairs for
which Landlord Knutson is famous.
Among those present were Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Wolfe of Minot. Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Cole Of Botti-
neau, Superintendent Linn Of Ken
mare. County Superintendent Miss
Sheridan Of Renville. Miss Picard Of
Pierce. Dalton Mcdonald of McHenry.
and Mrs. Mcdonald, Supt. H. E. Layne
Of Bottineau county. President Crane
Of the Minot Normal. Miss Carlotta
Halleck Of the Minot schools. Miss
Florence Cotton Of Wesley college. and
Mrs. Cotton, Miss Eula Miller Of the
Valley City Normal school. and N. C..
Abbott Of the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
"CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
Gently Cleanse Your Liver
and Sluggish. Bowels
While you Sleep.

Sick headache. biliousness. dizziness,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed fermenting food in the
bowels " sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
t%estines. instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate bian tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. Oil and purga-
tive waters force Il passageway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and nave no effect up.
on the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
I'll undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
strsighten you u by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
REPORTED ON
" BIBLE STUDY
Recommended Non-sectarian
Study Of Historical and
Literary Facts.

The report Of the Committee on BIZ
BILE Study for High School Students
was presented by Prof. Vernon p.
Squires Of the university. The report.
in brief. is az follows:
Our committee has held that the
chief emphasis in the study so far
as the syllabus and the examination
are concerned must be upon the his
bible. The public schools must not
get involved in any theological con
troversy. With this idea steadily in
mind. the committee has confined the
required work to the study Of the bible
itself. We have recommended no spe-
cial textbooks, guides or helps. Aware
of the bitter controversies between the
so-called higher critics and 'conser-
vatives,' we have not gone into disput.
ed questions Of chronology or author
ship. We have not ven indicated a
preference for any version Of the bible.
The Protestant may use his King
James version or his revised version:
the Roman Catholic may use his
Douay version. The one thing desired
is that our boys and girls shall come
to a first-hand knowledge of the bible
itself. may know Its wonderful history
and Biography. may come to appreci-
ate the simple beauty Of its literary
style. and catch the Inspiration of its
ethical conceptions.
AT the same time. since the work
is to be done entirely outside of school
and usually, no doubt. under the di-
rection OF parents or special religious
teachers. there will be afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity for combining with
the required study such additional re-
ligious instruction as the individual
preceptor may, in each case. deem
best. To this. our committee can see
no object. IL It be constantly borne in
mind that what the state requires. and
what 1t gives credit for is not the
theological, or sectarian. or even the
strictly religious aspects of the study,
but the historical and litreray facts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
ADVENTIST DEAD.

Meridcn. Conn, Oct. 26.-Captain
William II. Davidson. for years a for
eign missionary of the Adventist
church. died here today. Had he lived
until November Is he would have been
1O2 years old.
Captain Davidson became q MISSION
airy when 16 years old and. labored
among savage peoples in various parts
of the world. but chiefly in South
Africa. He served in the American
civil war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
KNUTE MAfILUM
E THIS
MONDAY

Knute Nahum. 81 years old. of
Brenna township, died at a Grand
Forks hospital EARL this morning.
Besides his wife he leaves five chill
dren, Nels, Lars. Martha. Helen and
Christine. He had been a resident Of
Brenna for over twenty years.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day. A service will be held at the
house In Brenna township at 1 O'Clock
in the afternoon and later at the
Lutheran church, where the burial
will take place. Rev. Hulteng Of
Grand Forks will conduct the services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
F. O. HELLSTROM
SPEAKS IN H
CITY

F. o. Hellstrom, democratic can
didate for governor, will speak at the
city hall tonight. In company with a
number Of democrats. he has been
touring Grand Forks county today.
and will come in late this afternoon
from Mekinock. where he Is scheduled
to speak at s O'clock.
MI. Hellstrom has been putting in
a strenuous week campaigning, and
still has a nsmber Of engagements be-
fore him. He will be able to give
but n day to this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
ton. to see that the problems are sue
cessfully solved.
Hillycr Sneaks.

ton. to see that the problems are sue.
cessfully solved.
Hillyer Speaks.
Economy in Education" was the
subject Of the address given this morn
ing by. T. A. Hillyer. president Of the
Mayville normal. An exact economy
Of education is impossible. he declar-
questions touching the ratio between
educational Investment and product
should be expected. Thought 1t is i'm
possible to state exactly what the re-
turns Of educational Investment are,
1t q usually be told whether money
is spent in the right direction or not.
the speaker said. He continued:
The elective system Of studies
causes much waste by permitting un-
necessarily sinai classes and reauir-
ing an unreasonable enlargement of
the teaching force" he continued. ut
doesn't look like a sensible business
arrangement to have twenty or more
students In q class in q required sub
ject and only four or five. or even few
er than that. in an elective subject.
Either the cost Of instruction in the
large class is too low. or that in the
small class is too high. Certainly OPP
uted among the students in the two
classes.
Money Waste.
Among the institutions especially,
rivalry for students Is another source
Of money waste. Excessive advertis-
ing. Offering anything to anybody at
any time. uses up muc money with no
adequate return. Where such institu-
lions vie with each other in the num-
Der and att~ractiveness of their publ
cations and advertisements there is
bound to be a good deal Of waste.
ut may he said. in general. that
there is a good deal of poor economy
shown in one way or another in con-
nection with the making out and adj
ministration of courses of study and
daily programs for all kinds Of
schools. There is a much closer rela-
ton than some might think. between
the way in which courses of study and
daily program are made out and adj
ministercd and the cost Of running n
public school or an educational insti-
tuition. 1t is little less a matter of
business than of educational concern
that the community and the state de-
mand the best ability for the construc-
ton Of the courses of study and rro-
grams in the public school and the
educational institution. There are too
many thinkers in this field. as in the
field Of educational legislation. Too
many thinkers think they are experts
and are SO recognized. Hence the diff.
iculty Of replacing them with persons
of ability. learning and experience,
who are capable generals knowing
what to plan for and how to manage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
TWINE Plant r

jackson. Mich, Oct. 25.-Fire last
night destroyed the binder Irvine
warehouse inside the walls of the
state prison here. The building con-
tanned more than 500 tons Of sisal
stock, and as the state carries no in
surance. the loss will be heavy. The
blaze is thought to have been of in
cendiary origin.
The prisoners were locked in their
cells when the flames broke out and
made no demonstration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

Coming right down to brass tacks,
are you sure you have my real
friends?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
]. NELSON KELLY
Wins IN THK RACE

[continued from, Page II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional Orleans Neuos en- Page
Tennis News.

In order to stimulate interest ir
tennis in Orleans the Orleans Tennis
club has ar ranged series of contests
with the B arton Tennis club. The
first of these matches will take place
tomorrow afternoon at half-past one
on the Orleans club courts on Maple
street. At this time Barton will
send team of four men and one
singles and one doubles match will be
played. Since two Barton men, will
be unable to play on this afternoon,
the first series will be completed at
Orleans on Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER End. which is also Labor Day.
Then Barton will send two men to
take part in doubles match and
either one, or two singles matches.
The time for the second contest,
which will be held at Barton, has not
been positively decided but will prob
ably be the following week.
The Orleans tennis team will line
up as follows: Singles, Heath and
Allchurch with Rowell as substitute !;
doubles, Heath, Allchurch, Rowell,
and Austin, with Wheeler as extra
man. The Barton team has not been
chosen but will be picked from Dana,
Barrows, Webster, G. Webster, Rob-
inson, and Common.
No admission will be charged at
the Orleans court and the Tennis club
hopes for plentiful number of sup
porters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Small Fire.

Fire broke out yesterday NOR nine
at 6 80 in the rooms occupied by the
Orleans Baking Company under the
opera hall. A good blaze was discov.
cred in the partition back of a .small
store in which the fire had been out
for nearly an hour. Wilcox Brothers
called for help, which soon came,
though it was several minutes be-
fore anyone succeeded in getting the
telephone central to respond and
sound the fire alarm. Prompt action
with fire extinguishers and such
things as were right at hand soon
stopped the fire without turning on
water from the MIGRANTS. Very little
damage was done but if Messrs. Will
cox had not been on the spot without
doubt the fire would have gotten such
a start that it would have destroy ed
the whole building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The M. E. church and Sunday
school will hold a basket picnic in j.
W. Brennan's grove next Saturday,
August 3lst. Everyone is cordially
invited, men and women as we'll as
the boys and girls. Come in the fore
noon if possible. if not come in the
afternoon.
Excellent services last Saba tn.
Rev. +. A. Woodwork preached in
the morning and Rev. T.. E. Burke in
the evening.
Prayer meeting this evening.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
Sunday school picnic Saturday in
Jonn Brennan s grove. Every mem
Der of the school and church is most
cordially invited. Those desiring
transportation to the grounds are re-
quested to meet at the church at 10
o'clock.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening next Sabbath. All
are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
ORLEANS

Mrs. A. E. Ordway has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Juna Sleeper of Newport Wis.,
tied Mrs. M. L. Pearson this week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Gauvin are
spending week in Boston.
Miss. Grace Austin was in St.
Johnsbury for few days last week.
Mrs. M. w. Parker of Newport
Center has been the guest of Mrs. R.
E. Morse.
Mrs. A. A. Ferguson of Kingston.
Ont. is spending the week at Rev.
G. w. Burke's.
Mrs. Mary Clark and daughter.
Gertrude Clark, spent few days re.
Gently with relatives in Johnson.
W. M. Little and family from Rock
land. Me-, are the guests of Mrs.
Little's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Buchanan.
All the stores here will be closed
on Friday afternoon from s 80 until
3. that everyone may hear Roosevelt
at Barton.
M. J. Shepard's family have
moved to Springfield, where Mr..
shepard has been working the past
few months.
y. Z: Skinner and sister. Mrs. Cor
oela Cutler, who have been stopping
at the Valley house for two weeks.
have returned to Barton.
c. E. Gay and family went Satur-
day to Falrlee to attend the forty
ninth wedding anniversary, which oc-
cured Sunday. of Rev. and Mrs. P. B.
Fiske.
Irving Joslyn, who has been work.
ing In Boise. Idaho, for the past wear
arrived here Monday for a visit of
few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O. Joslyn.
Mrs. w. T. GILES and dauphter
MARION. VINO have been spending the
summer with Miss Florence Giles,
started last night for their home in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Walter Sanders is clerking for A.
d: Beede in place of Stephen Kelley.
VINO mas returned to his home in New.
port Center. Miss Lucy Martin of
Albany is also assisting there.
Letters for the following persons
remain unclaimed at the postoffice.
Please say advertised if calling for
these letters. A. H. Alword, Marvin
Ball. Leon Bean, Joseph Parent.
Rev. T. E. Burke. pastor of Noun
tain street Methodist church. Mont
real. who with his family has been
spending u some time with his brother,
hev: U. w. Burke, returned Monday
to Montreal.
John House, who has been foreman
Tor the +. l.. Chandler Company in
the piano back factory, expects to go
west soon for a change of climate
Charles Be]way will succeed Mr..
House as foreman.
4. E: Doe, superintendent of the
Chandler Company. left here Tuesday
morning to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Parker, Young Com
pany at Wilmington. where the com.
pany is operating a sawmill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Farm For Sale

100 acres, smooth machine worked fields .
IS tons hay, 35 cattle, Is sheep, hogs
team tools and poultry. Comfortable
buildings, running water, close to church,
school, stores, mill, cream cry. State road,
electric lig hts, telephone, free mail This
farm has and will again pay for itself with
good management in a few years. Will
sell farm alone or all combined.
III. P. LELAND,
Evansville. vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Congregational Church Notes.

On account Of the entertainment in
the opera house tonight, under direc-
ton of the L. A. S. for the benefit of
the church organ fund, the prayer
meeting will commence at seven
O'Clock. The subject to be considered
IS "Man Irreclaimably Religious. "
There will also be brief session of
the standing committee.
The subject of the pastors sermon
Sunday morning will be 1.-The Benef-
cent PURPOSE of Jesus Christ" At
the conclusion of the sermon the re-
ception of several new members will
take place and Holy Communion will
be administered. : =. ..x,.,
Sunday School at the usual hour.
In the evening at seven O'Clock
there will be a service in the vestry
conducted by the G. E. This service
will be open to the public. Thes
meetings have proven very interest,"
ing and helpful during the summer
months. The special topic to be con-
sldered at this time is Hopeful.
ness.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

Remember the republican rally at
Village hall tomorrow evening - at
which Ex-Gov. Yates of Illinois and
Warren R. Austin of st. Adams Twill
speak. Mr.. Yates is an orator of
great ability and Mr.. Austin is a we'll
known Vermonter. The band will be
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

Robert w. Hinton Of this place and
Miss Ethel Bowen of Richford were
married at the home of the bride,
Aug. 26. Mrs. Hinton will remain in
Richford until her husband returns
from trip west on the harvest ex-
cursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
ROOMS TO LET.

Five Rooms, all improvements, POI
New Brunswick avenue. Inquire
1919 New Brunswick avenue.
8121-6-13-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
SWAT EN-!

An American girl is the first woman
to fly over the English channel. And,
speaking of dies, are you a member Of
the swattlng crusader II not, join.
Eyerybody's doing It. Doing whatf
Swatting flies, and II you would i've to
be healthy, wealthy and wise you'd
better get into the ranks.
If some one told you that that dell
cious apple pie was inoculated with
typhoid germs, how quickly you would
push It away in fear and disgust, and
yet you nonchalantly shoo off the
germy fly that Is crawling around its
crust and consume 1t with relish.
There's danger in that pie. There's
death In that hy. Swat himi
Watch your homes. Burn the IN
necessary rubbish and waste as 0
as possible. Keep s~crupulously clean.
Don't dump dirt; destroy 1t with
cleansing fires. One of the easiest
ways is to start the children swatting
Offer the one who kills the greatest
number Of the pests a little reward at
the end Of the summer, and you won't
need to buy any sticky paper or poison
stun.
Files are prolific. Each n you hit
means the death of It's hundreds Of
You do many harder
things to prevent disease. Why not
this In hand early In the season
and not run any risk Begin your
swatting now.-Isabel Woodman Waltz
In Coos County Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
Good Laundry Method.

Delicate articles such as tabots,
handsrchiefs and other accessories,
may be beautifully %laundercd by the
following method; Prepare a thin
starch by wettinG q teaspoonful OF
cornstarch in a little cold water. Add
two quarts Of boiling water and boil
from 30 minutes to an hour. When
cold. strain. Have the articles to be
starchsd washed clean, dip them while
wet into the starch, wiring dry, then
clap between the hands till partly dry.
Lay right side down on q thick ironing
pad and iron with I moderately hot
iron. Articles laundersd In this way
have the sheer look and the %crispness
of new goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
Rolled Oats Bread.

Two cups Of rolled oats, I'VE cups OF
-four, two cups OF boiled water. TO-
half cup Of m%olasses, ons-haH table
spoon salt, one tablespoon butter, n
cake Of compressed yeast dissolved In
ons-half cup Of lukewarm water. Add
boiling water to rolled oats and lot
stand Ia hour add molassss. salt,
butter. dissolved yeast cake and -four;
let rise until double In bulk, beat
thoroughly-uss hand to shaps-furn
into buttsred bread pans, let rise
again. and bake. Two kAveS or four
snarl ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
148-6-14- Lib
NOTICE OF INTENTION.


To lay fifteen inch pipe sewer with
house connections In Water street from
Smith street to Gordon street to on
meet with the sewers now in Gordon
street and Smith street.
Public notice Is hereby given pur-
suant to a resolution of the council
Of the City of Perth Amboy, adopted
at a regular meeting of said body held
on the third day of June. Nineteen
tcntion of the Council to cause a fifteen
inch pipe sewer with house connections
to be laid In Water street from Smith
street to Gordon street to onnec with
the sewers now in Gordon street and
Smith street. Said sewers to have all ne
cessary manholes and receiving basins.
Such persons as may object thereto
are requested to present their objec-
ions In writing to the undersigned on
or before the expiration of ten days
from the date of this notice.
Dated June 5, 1912.
WILBUR LA ROE.
1896 SO, 8, ~, IL. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
Soda Cake.

One pound Of nour, half pound Of
eurraAta, o~n>-fourth Of a pound Of
brown sugar, Z half cupful Of butter,
tive eggs. tive tsAspoonfuh Of trsacls.
oue tsaspoonful Of bioarbonats Of soda
A1A half 3 pint Of milk.
Nix TIE douY and soda, rub IN the
butter, add sugar and ~currAnts. then
The trsaojA. mix azd beaten ssss. Beat
we'll together, all in two we'll but.
tered cake molds and bake in . mod
Srately hot oven for about one hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-15
IMPORTANCE OF WALL PAPER
No Part Of Furnishlnas Of tho Homo
Requires More Care In lts
Selection.

70 Is important, when selecting =
wall paper to consider durability as
we'll as beauty, which includes suit
ability. White papers are not always
ill-wesring, and one that 10 slassd will
resist dirt and look bright and fresh
for q long time. Soft-surfnesd whites,
or IN other color, however, not only
pick up every mark and collect dust,
but also often she'd \ minute powder.
Red papers do not suit hot rooms.
but warm up north ones charmingly.
When turning II upstairs bedroom
into a sitting room, the U.S. Of a rich
red paper will do much TO remove
the plain effect that 10 often . draw
back. Pink papers are always liked
in north and west bedrooms. A striped
pattern increase the apparent height
of horizontal lines. OF checks will d.
miniah 1t.
Large designs mako 4 room look
smaller than 1t really IL, and = very
small pattern IL weArisomS to the eye.
Pattsrnlsss papers help the effect OF
pictures and furniture and arc popu-
lar on account Of their restfulness,
while those In which the designs melt
into the color OF the background are
to be recommended for the same rea-
SOM
Pale green and blue walls have =
cool influence and 80 are suitable for
sunny rooms. while cream and pale
gold are good for all aspects. As
greens produce something to the Of
feet of lawns and trees, they are Do
lightful IN town houses. and II used
in 4 country drawing-room there will
Be no sharp contrast between indoors
and out.
Rais~d papers are handsome, but
catch up dust, and those with gilt
lines should not be chosen for seaside
dwellings, as the strong air will soon
tarnish them black. Only very well
lit 20 stand brown papers,
which wear we'll and have a pleasing
and comfortable appearance.