davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

1890 Buffet, 59.50-F FOUR
small drawers, two closets and
nice linen drawer; French plate
mirror; regular 1900 at. $3.50
$500 Buffet, 69.50-66 inches
long; FIVE small drawers, large
linen drawer and two closets;
regular $500 at ..... $3.50
$500 Extension Table, 1850
-45-inch top, extends to six
feet; pedestal base; regular
1900; special at. ...... 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
The General workingmen's sicl,

Tho General Workingmen's Sick
and Death Benefit Fund of Newark
and Vicinity. at general meeting
last night at headquarters in Wollen-
burg's Hall, received a report that
its membership now numbers 25 and
that II has s1,8s0.50 in it's treasury
Edward Eyrioh was elected reviser In
place OF Leberecht Tritsche
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

st. Joseph's Society of st. AIMS
church VIII celebrate its silver jubi.
lee on October 20 with banquet and
entertainment. Arrangements are
peing made by John SaalmuelIer
president; Ignatius Bernauer, CORE,
spending secretary; George r. KIink.
financial secretary. and John Nho.
mann, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

$500 Extension Table, $3.50
Fumed oak; 54-inch top; 8-foot
extension; five massive legs;
regular $500; special, $3.50
1880 Extension Table, 1850
Has 48-inch top. extends to 9
feet; five legs; regular price
$3.50; special ........ 1880
$500 Extension Table, 29.50-
This table has 48-inch top, ex-
tends to 8 feet; heavy pedestal
base; regular $500; spec'l $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

thDhCo; DhHOto ain SiiIbo SiOoNlo
duction is genuine. The special
5000 China Closet, 25.00-38
inches long, IA inches deep, SO
inches high; regular 5000; spe-
cial at .................. $500
SEQ China Closet, $500
This closet is 81 inches long, 10
inches deep, Sc inches high;
has three shelves; regular $500;
at ....................45 $500
$3.50 China Closet, $500
Has three shelves; 48 inches
long, II inches deep, 81 inches
high; regular $3.50; spec'l $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
RlAMBER GERS
---5tsg ALWAYS BUSY ST9slRtkks> -
AGARkez: hL4zSEyc WASHINGTON .gzx
10000 Yards of Wash Goods Close to Half Price
NAZ.SEYc WASHINGTON SzE

Bmghamton recently the hands Of
of
the like half The
gyeyo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
The Maximum of Value

will present hundred and fifty of the
quste plume hats priced $3.50 The richness of the
plumage of the velvet plush
nothing of the charming styles them
$250 impossible describe
space allotted this The style
neveendng while that every color scheme possible has
There silk others of plush and
The plues either French fancy
Many worth than the price of the entire hat Some match
the color of the velvet others striking There
black hats Truly selection confined
do hesitate these
ostrich plume hats have offered at 1859.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Mattresses

800 Soft Top Mattresses. 1850
400 Soft Top and Bottom Mat
treSSeS 3.Z0
SIS Combination Mattresses $50
800 Combination Mattresses 500
800 Fibre Felt Top and Bot
tom ............... .6.76
1000 Cotton Felt Mattresses S.75
1880 Cotton Felt, roll edge, 1900
1900 Cotton Felt, roll edge, 400
1900 Hair & Felt Mattress, 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
The Styles Are Smart
And BeWitching

These are frocks which feature the new
blouse waists, with the fashionable drop shout
der new vestee effects, Bolero jacket styles with
fae silk girdes and sash ends; also plain tai
lored dresses in smart and effective styles. The
colors include generous portion of
the leading shades, as we'll as navy -
blue and black Sizes "a to "A bust
measure Regular $1Oo8 to $17.98
dresses; while 120 last, special 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
1898 to 1898 Dresses, 7.08
Special Purchase Involving
100 Cloth Frocks for Womel.

One hundred and twenty women will be
made happy by this sale of smart frocks. 1t is
pity that more cannot enjoy the benefits of the
special purchase of dresses but we took all the
maker had of regular $1Oo8 to $17.98 lines
These frocks are new in style and in making
The fabrics include the finest serge wool poplin,
trcot and fancy eponges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Iron Beds
$50 Iron Beds. ....... 400
600 Iron Beds. 80. 500
500 Iron Beds. -. SIS
900 Iron Beds. ...... 700
1880 Iron Beds. =. .11.0O
1900 Iron Beds. 1900
1900 Iron Beds. .14.00
1878 Iron Beds. 1850
200 Iron Beds. 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Funed Oak Dining Room Furniture Reduced


good on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Omy Sale of Beds and Bedding

all take advantage of the lowered force BAN
ua beds and bedding prices which spell This special
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
STORES AND SCHOOLS

oT being taken tic public IN ''"
pay c,poyes merchants ngt ven takc measures Tot
th iools rcsITctisc
Of Wcrinan the Economist Who
following interesting article The Icraldl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
THE GOSPEL TRUTH
interesting l.ltslc Interviews
Win Members oG the Anti
.Annnias Club.

1T may sound triflc elaborate.
hut in view of my high high standing
Tor NcruCty. of course. YOU VIII Dt
confident Il ~ the gospel TRUTH said
Louis Gumbincr, the we'll known ga.
t0mobile expert today Mr.. Gumbi-
nor was relating the interesting mar
IntiVe OF a little drive he recently
took along the crest of the SHndia
mountains In his Pierce Bow-and-Ar
row car.
As you know" said Mr. Gumbincr
there has oeen unusually heavy snow
in. the sandals this year. had as
Ccndcd the cliffs az the head OF Bear
canyon IN my machine. going much
ct the distance up 90 per cent
gradc. the radiator OF the car al times
literally appearing To oVcThang the
Stcerlng wheel The snow grew
deeper as I approached the summit
until finally I reached point WHERE
the steepncss OF the acclivity, the
the atmosph the force og gray ity.
thr force of ,-yliy. the exhaust of the
engine ana The traction of the whculs
combined to keep the car perfectly
stationary. There we uung. in snow
furty feet deep. the wheels going ~
terrific rate and throwing the SnuV
out behind Ia great clouds. so much
uf this snow was thrown cut and SO
violent a Wind was created 6y the rct-
ulutiun at the wheels and the engine
ian. that terrific blizzard took piaro
over all that part OF the range. Camp
crs down In Hear canyon said the
snow Storm was tho heaviest thcy had
ever seen. Finally the Whirripg
wheels dug down until they struck
solid ground aud after had hitched
a four-ln- hand team OF snvwshoc rah-
bits tu thu 'front.' axle I began to go
forward aud ln snort time reached
the crest In many ways this
proved the most interesting ot nay
motoring experiences not excepting
thu time when took Christian Sci-
enlist along aud crossed the 1870
Grnnde la midair over an imaginary
bridge"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
MR. WHITES REPORT.


The Herald ACKNOWLEDGES the re-
scipt Of a copy OF the biennial report
OF the state superintendent OF public
instruction to the governor Of New
Mexico for the years 1901 and
tsii-lg. supplementary thereto Is
the course OF study IN Industrial eau-
cation for the New Mexico schools
prepared by ManetSc 4. Myers. di-
rector 81 this branch Of state edu-
cation
AFT whites report Il thoroughly
COMPREHENSIVE and quite complete,
giving fuil reports and statistics from
eyery county. reviewing general edit
catlOnal progress and showing a
thorough srusp u what Is going on
IN the department Of education Of
the state
Mr. white has done his work
splendidly and the report IL most
interesting and valuable document
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01


Escn cur most innoceng reereatlons
seem hcdsed about with unseen dan.
GERS. In q recent issue of The Jour
nal u The American Medical Associa-
tlen y reported the case % hos
q no lost the slsnt ~ his right eye
81 the rrr1lt - cutting into xoif
bali This report u by no means the
slln enc u iss kind. indeed. there
have been many both here and
abroad, and attention has been called
e the unulsdorn Of dissectlns any
golf BAH lest q prove 20 be one Of
the water core variety A. a rule
the ccntere Of these balls are formed
by rubber bas containing various
heavy fluids. almost all Of which are
highly .caustie. Analyses of the com
tents ia number % reported caset
have disclosed hydrochioric scid. so.
luslons % Zinc Chord. caustlc soda
and other dangerous cnuterenta.
These burninE Liquids and their rub
Der eonsalncF are tlshtly covered by
naehine-wouad ribbons or other ma
serial. and are thereby subjected ~
great pressure. II follows that when
burst or cut open the iuld contents
are expeiied with explosive force
generally into the face Of the dis-
sector oF some lnnoceni oniooaer. Re-
Gently me United states Golf associa-
tion took ap the matter and issued
This warning owing 70 the fact that
serious accidents have oreurred In the
pact few wears due 10 cutting open
certain makes Of kOlf balls containing
acid ana other siEht-destroyins com
pounds The association warns al
persons % refrain from this danger
oua practice whether VI non ths
roailieney or ~earsIna power Of
solf balls n enhanced by furnishing
than with some sort % fluld core ma,
be left 20 me proper authorities q
decide. but the public should know
she dangerous character ~ some Eol
balls ana Should know that Il II IN,
part OF wisdom not 10 invite disaster
by dissecting them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

lanoH|aa teath fntl| sounded N the
ellrtf eNs lA1kDendent
when ire eoWman tontlaeit ~
pltisl Kxen ln iris REMOTE par %
t4Nipmsal " hla ranch 4 a about
t|mt 10 bllltte lhef me anal ,fh|uph
" ne motor esM lha horse y com.
blat sven "a ihIs rtmoit Dat, ,,
,hq world. where read bulldlpa "
apstesb sstlsp Inc automobile has
dsmphhtfasea ti4s q has the horse
81 dlptoont of course the auto can
never be used lor ropndins az cattle.
tal On ~ road. Tor rnaking long
sfipe, ESPECIALLY n bed weather q
has the horse completely heaisn lie-
fore We die nx WIN ~ have ne
pleaAaFt % telling she yoansassts
ho~ ne eaed a. ride On Inc backs
d hofses hoe ihas 81 many ~ p
dtsph horses eould be seen cees
aay tied. ~ even standing Without
telnr stpe alonR the streets. WAea
W. ten them shai - many ~ twenty
horses wcrc ofisn hnched together N
ono team 10 hapl a bie load. the
efesuilsf - ms Kids will De stretch.
"a % the limit An for an OK ieam
pictures VI such win ~ preserved In
tht Smithsonian Institution"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

PLENTf or MEX and things sccm
easy until sou T., p 90 them.
Mn. EnYAN 60 California l--"oa.
very well.'
PRESIDENT WILSON. in sclevt.
'.ns amoaaaedufs. should cananil
~ THAT Toxic moo could only
Muster around Hrprebuuftl huW
much better L would be-.
81
THE coLttSElss fRo-eeps lunch
suEacsia that tht Armaacda0n ratiOus
arc an exhausted.
w A wOMAN'N photograph h q
Hued liheiess she thinks 4 cannot do
her ioseice
FRANCE has ordered more dread.
nauahtf showing shc isn't particular
"a optimistic about universal peace.
g.
WHY WE SHOULD WORRY how
Ese the Chautauauos setting aione
With HAi Bryang
a.
IT WOULD Pc LESS OF "a Joke to
amy American state IN stirring up
MAR u e had to do all the hghtine
Itself
90
~ THEY DRIVE out Hucrtn. there
VIII be no special demand for him
ei~ee here even on the vaudeville cir
cult.
THE MEN let the iiies and the va.
men drive them out. Tho work
around = house 10 prtAty evenly d.
vided
D.
TIE PREsIpENT moi only de.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
MODE About CGutiflOTer BY, By
AV1OANA and hOw to serre ii Hubs


Prepare according 10 dire tons
given for boiled taulinOwtr. cook one
Tablespoonful of iour Ia butter or
drippinrs and add cupful Or more
Of The water la which The caulinowcr
was cooked season With salt aud
pepper. take from the IRE and add TIE
yolxs OF two eggs beaten smooth with
the Juice Of lennon. Heat until thick
but d. not boil pour the sauce over
the csuiifower ana serve
Cauliflowef With Mayonaisc.
Separate cold boiled faiiliflower in
TO large pieces and msrlnate With
French dressing Drain, cover with
may0naise. and serve with u garnish
OF cooked slices OF carrot.
CVullnowcf With MushIOoms.
steam head of eauiinower until
tender. separate, into 1owerets and
arrange on sinul rounds Of battered
toast. ChOp cup 81 mushrooms and
fry Them ia. 1lrticr Add inrev thhlrf
spoons OF -four and v'hcn cooked. one
and one ialf cupfuls of white siOcs.
Cook until thick. stirring constantly.
then simmer fer ten niinutes Ta&p
from the are and add the yOlks Of
three eggE beaten with the juice Of a
lemon Heat until SMOOTH and thick
bat do not boil season with salt and
pepper pour sser eauhnoNcr sprln
kle Wttl buttcrCd crumbs, ehd hloM
quickly IN mol oven.
CauliMowcr with Tomato sauce.
Prepare according 20 direction,
given for boiled csulifONer season
Niih salt and pepper, ard melted butt
ter. pour over tomato snnre and
serve \ little sugar may be added
TO the tomato sauce.
GauIlflOs,t-r n H. Nay Irwin.
Cook "a large head ~ cnulifowcr ia
a,iliag sailcd water until tender
urcak into iloWcrots AMI mt IN but
tered baking dish. sprinkle thieklN
With chcesc. SEASON with salt pepper
and dry mustard. and bake brown in
The oven Molsien With melted butter
~ desired
Caultnoncr u IN t'arlsistiuc.
Boil "a large caulliio ser until tender
drain. chop and press hard into q
mold. Tufn Cut ON "a plnticr That WiW
stand the beat of The oven. cook
together % Tablespoonful each ~ but
ter and flour add two cupfuls ~
stewod aud strained Tomatoes and
cook until thick, stirring constantly.
season With salt. pepper. and grated
onion. Add enough cracker crumb.
TO make the sauce vc, thick. Spead
over the rauliiower, put in 4 hot oven
gor ten minutes and serve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

IN. suhicct at Vocational training
81 the girls ANA boys ut tilis country
Is nov receiving an unusual degree pi
confederation iium retail mcF Nhanbs
throughout the country For onF
taing. apcciai attention hae been d.
rected to the subject through the diH-
cussion OF the minimum wage Tor
women
We have previously referred 20 thr
sentiment. expressed ny leading retail
era. that II the state were Co rs "a min
Imum wage IL would become the
states duty to provide facilities toi
the training of girls in salesnanship
and nthsr matters. SO 40 20 ne inein
FOR employ ment la stores 10 otAe
wofdF. the merchants would have tht
state or city furnish training which
"a Use present time, in many instances,
has TO be supplied by the stores them
selves
something along these Hines had
previously been effected In certain
cities. notably IN the forming of even
los lasses in the pa iiic schools ~
Detroit. Mich mercantile training ~
the schools has tnken a s0reW nat ne~
| line. Continuation classts have re'
Gently been csta biished for Tie teach
ing ~ English. arithmetic. salesman
hlp sowing and physical training
Those glasses are held m0In ings IRON
I ) u'clock until noon
/ it m extfemt y Interesting 10 holt
ia this connection that the girls 81
4 tending the school arc Ia the emploS
Of ghe department stores Each cir
attends onc-halt week some stores
selecting girls between fourteen and
I flxteen years and other stores send
! ing girls OF seventeen and eighteen a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Welt Thus the merchants practically
my for 600 lirls education OF train
ina, as the classes are held during thp
employer time and not during that
of tar cmplutcN There ls also In De-
troit an advanced class FOR older girls,
held from \ 30 ~ 9.3O "a. tn. but In
thiT class literature ana industrial his
toi3 are taught. and not saleSmanship.
fnere seems 10 be- no reason Why
the merchants In various cities should
not taNr "a cloaer interest in tiiH mat
Ter ~ EDUCATION than has hitherto
hccn the Gaze. 10 rs the experience
OF must store homogeneous, we be-
lleNe. that tae average girl Ur boy
comes from the public school WITH
out anything like 40 adequate Tram
Ing for business Most OF them are
unable Goo prupcrl- max" out sales
chccf aud Arc equal only To the most
simple cal ulatious.
Practically an OF our paa',, SCHOOLS
are dcvOiing Tar too much attention
10 tHds ln most cases, Tie scholars
instead of earning the rudlmen,s oi
education thotouglilN are beins
tHught little BIZ ~ great number
~ su lleClr none Of which " aoly "a
De oil prt, Iieal use 20 them ln theiI
lite work This, no doupi. IN TIE tea'
s,n VIA, rstau merchants hnd Il uec'
esftfA to maintain wiihln iheii owl
establishments schools where ihHiruc'
lion glven those suolects "he'"'i p
fair degree az knowledge r. essrntia
90 the retail store employc
The lack ~ the right kind ot iu'
stiuction IN dalr public schools gOel
further nov ever. In Us effects Th'
merchant hnds Il necesshf, 10 proNids
lustrucilon Tor his help not only 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Choose saucepan. little smaller
than the dish which the Cauiifloccr
II 10 he served upon. Cleanse
LARGE. arm. white cauiiiiowcr separate
II into nowerets. throw these into
boiling water for hse minutes. tncn
take them ont. drain. and pack them
heads downward. IN the saucepan. the
bottom OF which has been covered
previously with thin slices OF bacon.
Fiji uP the vacant spacta With
dressing made Of three tablespoons OF
ilnely chopped veal. we same OF beef
Euet four tablespoons OF bread
crumbs q little pcfrer aud salt a
Tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. one
tablespoon 81 finely chopped onion.
and dozen small mushrooms
chopped hne Pour over the whole
three wen beaten eggs ana let them
soak into the dressing then pour over
enough highly seasoned stock 20
cover simmer gently until the cuuli-
noWcf IL tcndcf ana tie sauce nuch
reduced. then turn The contents nut
onto u hot serving dish and the cnui-
Flower viii De standing upright IN.
yer, saV0rv mixture. Serve very hot
Caulinowcr la Crusts.
cut the tops from stale rolls scoop
out the crumbs. and toast or frs the
shells In butter FIJI with creamcd
caulinoNer and serve hot.
rinihnlc of CaulifOwcr.
Boil large caullnoWer IN sailed
water Go cover. adding hall cuptul
OF -Four 90 the water Cook until
soft drain. end DRESS through "a sieve.
Soak two cupfuls 81 fresh bread
crumbs in milk squeeze dry, and
press through sieve. MIA with the
eauilnower. add the yoi8s Of three
Cggs weii-beatcli. a Tablespoonful oi
melted butter. salt and pepper io sea
son. and the siinly beaten whites OF
The cggs. Batter mold. pour the
mixture into ii, cover. and cook in
boiling water nearly to the top OF the
mold for forty-nve minutes Take
out CAREFULLY on "a serving dish. pour
over itsp rich cream sauce ana serve.
Mashed CRuliflowcr.
Separate u caulinower into hover
cts ana cook in boiling water unii
tender. Drain. press through sieve.
season with salt, pepper aud butter
| tchcut and serve.
Naslcd CauilnOwcr.
boil and separate Two heads 81
tauliliower. Frs q chopped onion ~
butter ana prcss u through sieve
with tire caullilOwei. Moisten Win
cream sauce season with salt and
sugar, and rehcai. adding nttie
cream II Il IA TOO thick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01


Aas been raining some over in
tsstefn View Aexieo. n sou don't
btiiovs Il. hearken 20 the foilo~ins
inelllnuous classic from IN, Mcntoys
ldsepnblicani
"Oh, glorious rain. how we wei
come thee Thy coming win mako
chs green srass grow, the succulent
blades d ~hich Wiil make tempting
nsrnels u food Tor the cows. sheep
end horsee Thy coming viii giNe
eufnelent moisture that the 'ilies 81
fhs son mas 50 forth 70 piow and
% plant. Therefore. oh, glorious
rain. cease NOT N shy visiu 10 the
lsnlle valleys and productive plains
M the sunshine state. Come % ses
as 0fen oh biossed rain. and IN ths
ra,6mlna both man and beast win ~aa
~ 81 thla grand and glorious new
couutry. We ackDorledge 10 thee
~ rnin. tho water o. life'- until We
aet eur aricslan wen 10 nopins--and
fhorefofe turn MOI dear ear 20 ou'
pleudinu bat Some, come, who're ths
ilies twr mosu cavtusl bloom ~
falr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

raahfd 40 arithmetic. uflflnN. speillur
rlr hui Also 10 fnNnTt % manners
IA "a ana commentary on our pres
emf educational methods that the
many things which really make life
worth living are not taught a ~ In
lleious teachinr bat instruction. IN
mufais ~ also taboood. III most
vases. the boys and girls act q smnt-
teflnN ~ book-loafninH ana lccrlvc
No instruction ns 10 how 20 conduct
themselves In their relations with
those with whom the, are 70 be AS
st ,lpted after they leave tcnooi. ~
Tact. the great majority u boys and
eirlt. when they enter on business
career have received no tralnine what
ever Nv the essentials. but must act
this kind OF knowledge. " they get y
~ al solely IN the 'schooi % hard
knocks"
Prominent among the merchants
who have found u advisable 60 pro-
vide mol only training, but also edu-
cation. for their employees r. John
Tho very foundation % the lnstrue-
ton given In the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute consists % core
tain rules some OF which are ~ slim
pie and elementary that they ought To
be impressed upon every chlld long
before he obtains employment IN any
kind OF Industry ia addition, the
Wnnamaker store. az others 40, nnds
"A necessary TO teach such fundamcn-
ials A. arithmetic. spelling aud pens
manfhlp although lnstruttlon IN "A
number Of other aud broader subjects
is also provided,
The conditions which We have brief
ly outlined ought surely 20 set mer-
chants thinkluM whether the min
IL. fss 81 -
az not merchants. who are usually
large taxpayers and who hold pruin-
lncut aud influential place In their
communities ought not To rest saiis-
rcd with tho present educational ~ 2
/ cilltirs They ought TO lend ~ nand
in irving TO bring about better state
OF AFFAIRS. Il ie true that they them
selves would lee tho benchciaries only
in a partial degree. but they would
also hsvg the satisfaction OF knowlns
that they hod accomplished something
which would leave lasting Impress
upon their country'E citszenship. ~
the present time. altogether too much
n LETT 10 the educators--and they. as
experience shows, are Inclined TO run
20 fads. aud therefore need the ala 81
the business men az balance whccl'
and a. aids In proyiding more praC'
teal fotnS 81 instruction..
There never was time ~ faNOrn Dlf
ror TIE merchants to take hand IL
local educational matters as az pres
cut when the public are beginning e
Interest themselves Ia the amount o.
wages paid by the stores. For " IN
public are 10 have their say az Ia tn
} amount Of employees pay. they mus
also be induced 10 insist that N,
schools supply the merchants Will
iho right kind Of raW material la TIA
Way of assistants