davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
WEAKNESSES AT
STATE NORMAL.
Dr.. Green Makes Annual RI.
port Showing Needs.

Trenton, Nov. 25.-To weakness
es in the New Jersey State Normal
School system are pointed out by
DR.. James M. Green, Superintend-
ent of the Normal school in this city,
in his annual report which was filed
in Governors office today. The first
of these is, he says, that the state is
not paying the Normal school teach
ers salaries that will enable the
school to keep them. He declares
that the salaries are somewhat lower
than those paid to High school teach
ers in Newark, Jersey City and New
York, and in consequence a number
of the able teachers are lost to those
places.
The second weakness referred to
is the size of the normal enrolment
per teacher. DR.. Green says there
are some teachers who meet as many
as $50 students each day. He says
that while these teachers are able to
give valuable instruction to this
number of students, they are not
able to give a large amount Of indiv-
idual instruction. The reports
shows that the enrolment of the
NOII1dl SCllOol Z lol IN JCoi IN
ing June 80, last, was 624, an In
crease of 81 over that of the pre-
vious year. DR.. Green shows that
the ormal school equipment is only
sucient for an enrolment of about
$50.
He recommends an additional
wing to the present building that
would give suitable room for domes-
tic science, manual training and the
library. This would release the
rooms where these subjects are now
taught for other class work, and thus
relieve the congestion. A new wing
Of this kind would cost about 49,
090, DR.. Green said.
DR.. Green reiterates a statement
made in his report OF last year,
namely: 'One of the greatest eau
ses for the lack Of a knowledge OF
essentials Is the time that is given to
non-essentials in the branches
chosen. If we would select less and
drill more, we would get better re-
suits"
The enrolment Of the Model
school for the year was 500, a de-
crease Of 20. Principal Green points
out that the model school Is a place
where the normal student may see
in practice what he has learned in
theory. The model school Is to the
normal school what the laboratory is
to the lecture room. DR.. Green re-
commends also the appropriation by
the Legislature of 100000 for the
purchase of land for an athletic field
for the State Schools. He shows
that the Farnum Preparatory school
at Beverly has been turned back by
the state to the inhabitants of Bev-
erly and vicinity under the provis-
ions of the will Of Paul Farnum,
and is no longer q state institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

200 Waists, 1.5O-Cotton yoile waists in
four styles-four large tucks down front and
back; pretty blind embroidery design down
front; sleeves trimmed with heavy lace; regu-
lar $500,
MILDLY Blouses, 1.0O-Light blue, navy
or plain white sailor collars, some of flannel,
others of Galatea cloth trimmed with white
braid, pockets; all sizes; many styles; good
value at
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists, 98c.-Many
pretty styles-trimmed with imitation Baby
Irish or Valenciennes lace and very fine en-
broidery-fancy trimmed collar and sleeves;
fine tucks; special value at Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
ANNUAL EUCHRE TONIGHT.

TIL al euehre of the Rectors
Club SUaQ. "as :rtckis R G. church.
Richmond, Q fWs@fReEssEsS..aer
Donovan Is the pastor, VIII h haaA
tonight at the German club rooms,
Stapleton. This euehre has always
been one Of the most important So
cial affairs of that section of the Is
land. This being the jubilee year of
st. Patriek's. it is expected that the
Attendance will be larger than ever.
The prizes promised are costly and
elegant. The members of the club
have worked hard to make the event
a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MDONALD HELD FOR SESSIONS

Edward Mcdonald, proprietor of
the Morton House at 69-71 Main
street, Tottenyille, charged with
keeping a d~isorderly house at the
above address, after a number of
postponements of the case in the sec
ond district court at Stapleton, has
been held for the court of special
sessions. The case came up on Fri
day, but Magistrate Marsh did not
give his decision until Saturday. Nc
Donald was in special sessions last
week for a violation of the excise law
in August. This charge was dismiss
ed and it was generally thought that
he would be cleared of the other in
the magistrates court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
"Up" In Any Case.

Mrs. Langtry in an interview IN New
York urged gay clothes for American
men-sky blue trousers, red velvet
coats, golden waistcoats and SO forth
though she admitted that the ''rah-
rah boy" OF trick hat was as gay as
she could wish and required no change.
Cay clothes" said Mrs. Langtry,
encourage gay thoughts, and by gay
thoughts / mean wholesome, cheerful
thoughts. / am a foe to dissipation~or
anything of that kind, and 1 urge
every girl to say No to the dlssipated
man who would marry her"
Mrs. Langtry smiled and added:
1.-The man Il girl is obliged to stand
up for before marriage she Will have
to sit up for afterward."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
STUDENTS BLACkLISTED.
Many Yale and Harvard Mon Detected
Selling Football Tickets.

Selling Football Tickets.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.-Far and
away the largest number of students
ever known to have disposed of tickets
to spectators was detected at Satur-
days game. Both Yale and Harvard
undergraduates were found to have dis
posed OF their pasteboards In this way,
and they will be ordered on the black
list.
Fifty Yale and about half that num-
Der Of Harvard students are included
in the list, and it became known that a
large force of detectives from Boston
had been engaged all last week I'M
earthing the extent to which the young
men had thriftily tried to make a
handsome profit from the tickets allot-
ted them. The spectators who oper-
ated here were found to be more wary
than Eve before and to use four steer
ers'' before the actual person with the
ticket was located.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Domestic JOYS,

Rosa, my mother-inlaw is coming
for a long visit tomorrow. Here is a
list OF her fayorite Dishes .~
eyes, sir"
well, the first time you give us one
Of these you'll get a weeks notice.
Fliegende Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
BANK PRESIDENT DEAD.
Schricker Accepted Deposits When He
Knew Institution Was I~nsolvent.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. %. W. Il.
Schricker Of Mount Vernon has beer
found guilty OF accepting deposits
when he knew the private bank Of
Schrlcker & Co. at Laconner WAS In
solvent. The bank failed last April
with liabilities of $780, 900 and assets
less than $4,000. Schricker's bank vas
established twenty-six years ago.
Testimony showed that Schrlcker
sank $34S,O 900 In a lumber mill at Ana
%cortes, which continuously lost money.
He also lost a large sum in coal land
speculation, losses In these two enter
prises exceeding 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Nearing com
pletion at Lexington avenue and East
S~eventy-sixth street is one Of the lar
gest and most imposing OF Roman
Catholic churches in America. 1t is
the gift of Thomas Fortune Ryan, to
the Society Of the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament. 1t will accom-
modate from 1000 to 5000 COM
m~unicants and is one of the finest
examples of the classic Roman style
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

in this country. The church is con-
structed in the shape of a Latin cross,
with three naves, two twin towers
and a great dome. The towers are
$50 feet in height, and the dome will
project thirty feet above them. The
drawings OF this edifice were exhib-
tied at the international exhibition in
Turin, and the architect, S%erracino,
was awarded the gold medal for
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Not Abel

In a county court recently an inquiry
was made as to why q defendant named
Cain was not present. Because he
isn't ableP' cried a voice from the back
of the court.-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
200 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses
Prominent House Sends Us 22.98
to $500 Costumes to Sell for 1900

The remarkable facilities of Bamberger's for disposing of
womens fine dresses and costumes in large quantities is known to
manufacturers the country over. Therefore, when a prominent
concern decided to dispose of its surplus stock of beautiful dresses,
the first thought that came to the sales manager was "Bamberg-
er's." And Bamberger's it was. 1t is good to be held in such high
regard by "the trade" 1t is far better to have the opportunity to
offer such exquisite dresses for SIS when an honest house made
them to be retailed at $22.9S to $35. The woman in search of
gowns and dresses for afternoon, reception and dinner wear, as
well a s bewitehing dancing frocks, will find worthy productions
and distinctive styles in this unusual sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

parts Of the Philippines receive In
%structien in special Industries at the
school. After finishing the course
they return to their native towns and
teach other women to make at home
things for which there is a market.
Embroidery and lace-making are re-
ceiving first attention, since the gov
eminent sees most direct CONNER
cial advantages In these two arts.
THE laboratory method applied to
the teaching of law" not unfairly de-
scribes the experiment of the Catho-
lie University of Washington, d. c.,
where a real court room, with all the
appurtenances: desks, railing, Jury
box, witness stand, ETC., has been
fitted up for holding moot courts.
Attendance upon court is compulsory
for all students in the law school.
The presiding Judge Is a member of
the faculty, but most of the officers
of the court are students in the
school.
yale In China" the collegiate
school and hospital in Changsha,
Human Province, China, intends to
have It's buildings representative of
the best In western civilization. Par
ticular attention Is paid to hygienic
and sanitary arrangements. Among
suggestions that are receiving care
full consideration is one from the
United States Bureau of Education.
Experts In the bureau have urged
that the boys dormitory be equipped
4 hrnJ mol nJyf with ~1-,
rooms. 1t Is declared that in this
way the school will not only be able
to get ten per cent. more work out
of the boys than 1t would otherwise,
but at will proclaim to the Chinese
youth and to the world at large the
value OF fresh air."
Educators and parents who are
scepttcal of the value of examination
marks will draw encouragement from
the experiment recently conducted
by Supt. Harry l.. Eby, of Alliance,
Ohio. An arithmetic test was given
In the eighth grade, and Mr.. Eby sent
one OF the papers to all the teachers
In his system, with a request that
they grade 1t as II 1t we're Of a pupil
In their own classes. The resulting
percentages ranged from 40 to 90.
In the eighth grade alone, where uni
formfty might have been expected,
four teachers marked the paper so,
rs, SO and 80, respectively. In other
words, one teacher would have failed
the pupil outright; a second estimat-
ed him as only fair; and two others
considered him practically in the 80
class. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

The Philippine government,
through its bureau of education, has
taken an important step in the indus
trial development Of the people of
the islands. By establishing the
School of Household Industries at
Manila, the government hopes to IN
trodace into the homes several in
dustries which will add materially to
the income of thousands of families.
Several hundred women from all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Weather Forecast.

Local SHOWS and colder today. with
brisk to high west to northwest winds;
tomorrow fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
EDUCATION NOTES.

Open-air schools, arranged after
German and American models, have
been instituted at Barcelona, Spain.
Education, detection, control"
should be the watehwords of the
campaign against tuberculosis, ac-
cording to the Chicago tuberculosis
Institute.
So important has domestic science
instruction become in Germany that
a special Domestic Science Diction-
airy" has been issued for the use of
teachers and others interested In ed
ucation for the home.
No more free maps. School teach
ers who wish the ocean charts pub
llshed by the U. S. photographic
Office will hereafter have to subscribe
for them at ten cents a copy. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Store closed all day Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day
A Sale of Waists That No Woman Should Miss
(THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET.

We cannot recall when we offered such splendid aues in men styish waists
There is not waist in the coNecton of about 5000 that is not thew and ola practical style
would willingly pay regular prcef for any gnrenng tekets with special price tags tnent Blu
py Irresistible. The sale atsju just two more days really cannot afford to miss it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

900 Chiffon Waists, 5.OO-Embroidered
and lace trimmed; some with lace or net lin
ing; lace Jokes, many with touches of color;
the newest and ~prettiest styles; regular $500
each, special 800
100 Tailor-made Waists, 89c.-Fashion-
ed with wide or narrow tucks and stiff or soft
collars and cuffs; some with Gibson plaits;
regularly $500 each, special price 69c
$50 and 800 Waists, 2.OO-Eight styles
in cotton, wolfe and. batiste waists; trimmed
with real crochet lace, bands of heavy lace or
real lace medallions; tucked or hand-embroid
cred; regular 81. so and 800, at ......2.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

The pressing need for uniformity
in State school reports is emphasized
anew by the United States Bureau Of
Education in a recent bulletin on city
and country schools. The bureau
urges school officers to adopt as rap
idly as possible the State schedule
and definitions of terms approved by
the Department of Superintendent
of the National Education Associa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

the North Atlantic, North Pacific,
and Indian oceans, quarterly for the
South Atlantic and South Pacific
ceanS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
These Beautiful Costumes We're
Not Made for a Special Sale

Every one of the garments was made in a daylight factory.
The materials were carefully chosen, styles studiously decided upon,
and the making painstakingly looked after. The house has a
reputation for making dependable garments only. But more
about the dresses: The materials include charmeuse satin, satin
Duchesse, embroidered nets, plain chifons, figured chifons and
pearl beaded net robes over satin. Charming dresses with soft
laces and crystal bodices; dancing frocks of soft chifons over silks
in the most attractive styles, and enticing afternoon gowns OF
charmeuse. No adequate description of the styles could be given
beautifully styled costumes r seldom seen. Lovely colors and
combinations. Sizes for women up to AZ bust measure; for misses,
16 and Is years, $22.9 SO to $500 dresses 1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

we do in the sale which began today.
We know a good judge OF merchandise
when we replace regular she values are sim
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
GEORGE FARRis NOW HAPPY

When Capt. George 7. Fsrris, the
Capitol policeman, furnished the pen
with which Gov. McCreary signed the
Graham county unit local option ex-
tension bill and it was handed back
to him to Keep as memento of the
occasion. Capt. Farris was about
the happiest man ON earth. He has
been enlisted in the fight for county
,nity for many years and druing
two terms as state Senator made
every effort to pass anti-liquor legis
lation. Senator Graham. the author
of the bill, also wanted similar
souvenir and to crafty him. Gov. Nc
Creary took another pen traced ov-
err his signature and presented it to
Senator Graham Louisville Times
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Geo. n. Farris, Sole Agent, Stanford.

Presiding Elder being considered big
man in the church.
Atlas Peck has sent word that if
there is any way at all in which he
can assist Mature in bringing about
the arrival of spring he will gladly
do 80.
Dock Hooks our thriving tonsor-
alist. is doing a splendid business
now since he decided Ia cut every
body's hair and shave them all ev-
cry Saturday. II business continues
TO increase he will have to enlarge
hi barber chair.
The editor of the Tickville It'd
ings says he has made So many en-
emies here of late that he Is
about ready to so TO Florida.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

sulky rake, one feed grinder, one
set of double harness, nearly new,
and just before the ceremony was
pronounced Mendelssohn' inspiring
wedding march was given by one
mich COW to be fresh next April,
carrying u bunch of flowers in her
hand and looking charming in q
gown made of light spring wagon,
three boxes of apple, three racks of
hay. one grindstone, mousline de
sole. trimmed with about 100 bushels
Of spuds.
The bridegroom Is well known and
popular young man. and has always
stood well among society circles of
II Berkshire hogs. while the bride
is an accomplished and talented
school teacher of a splendid drove of
Poland Chinas-pedigrees if desir-
ed.
"Among the beautiful presents
were two sets of silver knives and
forks, spring harrow, one wheelbar-
row, go-csrt and other articles toe
numerous to mention. The bridal
couple left yesterday on an extend
ed trip. Terms Twelve months
time to responsible parties; other
wise spot cash. Lunch will be sev-
ed M the stable. After this. MIR. and
Mrs. Smith will go to housekeeping
in coy little home at the corner
of Mail and DIR. r. l.. Candy Auc-
tionSer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
GET IT MIXED

A Shookumchue editor, who was
full of hard cider. got sale bill
and marriage mixed. says an ex-
change. The description ran as fol-
lows
civilian Smith. the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah smith. was
disposed of at public tuction to
Lucy Anderson. on my farm one
mile east of here. IN the presence
of 20 guests. including the follow
ing. To wit; Two mules, IL head
of cattle. Rev. Jackson tied the
nupiial knot. averaging 1850 pounds
on the hoof. The home of this
charming bride was tastefully deco
rated with sewash clam spade, one
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

ing been in the wrong ballot box.
Voters shall have the same ouaii-
fications as in regular elections, and
where registration is required they
must present registration certifi-
Gates. IL so registered, he shall be
entitled to vote only the ballot Of the
party with which he is registered.
In precincts where no registration
is required, electors shall be allowed
to vote only the ballot of that party
with which they declare their affil-
iation.
All the expenses of the primary
election must be paid in the same
manner and by the same authority
as expenses of the general election
are paid.
Severe penalties for those guilty
OF forging nomination papers are i'm
posed, and county and State off q.
ciaIs are held responsible for the
carrying out Of the Law.
Officers of election for the primary
shall be appointed by the County
Board of Election Commissioners as
provided by law in the case of Tie
November elections.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
BOWEN

Lots of people in this section are
crying out about the scaItity of
feed. IL people will just notice the
pixies they can give account of the
feed. If people will just turn their
tobacco crops to corn crops there
will be lots of feed.
Friends write back from Illinois
that the snow out there is six fee.
deep in places.
We are glad to say Station Bros.
have put their saw mill back in
Bowen again.
Mrs. Arthur Station is visiting her
sister and mother. in Liberty. Mrs.
Taylor.
Mrs. George Station, who has been
visiting relatives in Liberty have
now returned home.
Mrs. Mary johnson, who has been
visiting in Junction City, has return
cd home.
w. T. McGirr bought mule from
George McCoun.
Mrs. Steve Russell visited her
mother Mrs. Tilford Messer. last
week.
Jim Adams. of Moreland has NOV
ed to Bowen.
Miss Cellie Buchanan is visiting
her sister near Burgin.
Miss Susie Lucas. of Brumfield
has been visiting her brother Ernest
Lucas.
Pat Daugherty has returned home
from High Bridge.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Because he petted pretty White
Leghorn hen at the Allentown (Pa)
poultry show. A. b. Flower, a poul-
try fancier from central New York.
lost his diamond stud. Flower was
much taken up with the hen and put
her on his shoulder. when she began
to peck at diamond in his shirt
stud. The stone was not very well
fastened and as the little hen gave
a vigorous tug the sparkler loosened
and she swallowed it. Someone sug-
gested that the hen be killed and the
stone recovered. but Flower vetoed
the suggestion. saying il was his own
fault and that he had more diamonds
anyway.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

(Hogwallow Kentuckian.)


The po.toffice will remain open al
night now until Poke Eaziey gets
through with the tale he started on
day before yesterday.
AnoAher Magic Lantern Show
played an engagement at the Wild
Onion school house Saturday night.
Among the views was a picture OF
Niagara Falls standing still.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band went
on another one of it, celebrated SER
enading expeditions few nights
ago. aud played at considerable
length in front of the home of lobe
Moseley. lobe says he knew what
the trouble was rs soon a he heard
the racket.
The train into Tickviile Tuesday
morning was one day late. The de-
lay was caused by the stopping OF
the engineers watch few miles be-
yond the Calf Rib community.
Luke Mathewla has been sum
moned To Bounding Billows to serve
on jury in the trial Of fellow that
broke into the postoffice. The Off
Ger serving the papers is getting up a
Democratic jury, and the defendant
will without a doubt be found not
guilty ON account Of the postoffice
now being in the hands of the Re-
publicans.
The Mail Carrier is footing his
horse again. He placed some high
wheels on the front Of his buggy and
some low ones ON the back axles.
This makes the buggy travel down
hill all the time and encourages the
horse.
Prof. Sap Spradlin says the rea-
son lead is so heavy that there Is
so much Of il in small pieces.
Raj Barlow. our well known fid-
dler, has concluded TO settle down
and will make an endeavor to save
mp some money between now and
Christmas. lie will begin to econ
omize by using only two strings on
his fiddle when playing without pay.
Frisby Hancock is going into the
feather business. He intends TO
travel around among the people oil
this community and surrounding
country and buy feathers at one
price. and then take them to Tick
vile. and sell them for more than he
gave for them. Frisby is shrewd
financier.
The Presiding Elder has sent
word that he will soon visit the Dog
Hill church. Before he comes the
church people wifi get together and
strengthen the floor by putting an
additional foundation under it. the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES

Strawberry plants. Grape Vines,
Asparagus, Rhubarb, Roses, Peonies,
and Phlox. Everything for Orchard
and Lawn. Garden. Free Catalogue.
No Agents.
n. F. HiIIenmeyer { Sons,
Lexington, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Il tried to cure this for eighteen
months. but II gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
cut out. but ! did not like the idea
Another doctor examined me. and told
me the same thing. finally got bot
tie OF Peruna. and after ! had taken
one bottle my throat was better.
bought and used dosen bottles. and
saw ! was going to get well. and did"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sere Threat and Ten.
silltls. Restored BY
Peruna.

Mr.. ". H.
II o u sic y.
Gree willie,
r Q nessee.
writes:
"Five years
ago I took Q
very severe
cold which
resulted In
u grippe. ]
never W Q %
10 bad Oh. ]
was In bed
. Q v Q = q ]
weeks. and
when I did
get up ! had
ten sitetis
and q O r
AA---A